2 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6679a05bbc0e10a7dd6c96e46c74c2da.pdf 6374762f6c46cd29e27aa734caaf55af PDF Text Text N E W S D IG E S T □ Sports Football comes to a close SANFORD - The Scmlnolr Fighting Semi­ notes will host the Lake Mary Hams In their annual homecoming game and In Allamontr Springs, the Lake Brantley Patriots will hosl Ihc Lyman Greyhounds as the regular season for Ihe county's high school football learns comes In a close this Saturday morning. Y o u n g w a r re fu g e e s lu re d in to m o d e rn -d a y s la v e ry s n a re JOHANNESBURG. South Africa Slave-traders arc luring hundreds of young refugees Imm Mozambique's civil w a r o n to fa rm s a n d In to b la c k townships of South Africa lo serve us laborers and conruhlnes or be ritually slaughtered, two newspapers reported Friday. The purchase price o f n slave Is $78 per head In rural settlements and $137 In urban areas. Ihc liberal Weekly Mall said, after a reporter posed as a buyer and "acquired” two boys. "T lic v are among hundreds o f young Mozambicans — rendered desperate by that country's civil war — who are !>e!ng brought Into the country wllh Ihe promise Ihnt they will l>e given a Job.” Ihe Weekly Mall said. The dally Sowetan reported black Soulh African and Mozambican slavers find victims by prowling Ihe eastern border area, offering to show rrlugccs routes through the electrified fence erected by Soulh Afrlcn lo slop a flood of people (Icelng Mozambique's 15-year war. The newspa|>cts. after wreks o f In­ vestigations. sold |M»llce anti welfare I lf la « S la v e r y . P a g e B A □ People Puppeteer lands contract Bee P i| i SB □ Nation Milll Vanllli may lose Grammy NEW YORK - The president o f Ihe National Academy o f Recording Arts A Services said he may strip Milll Vanllli of their Grammy ufier Ihe man who produced Ihe Grammy Award winn­ ing album ndmllted Ihe pair did not sing on Ihclr 1989 album. From staff and wire reports Ethiopians MCAONAPMCS Svurw: US. CmmMtMtmSl>Sll l fS e e Crowding. Pago 9A S tro m b e rg project O K’d Corrections W ATKINS GLEN. N.Y. - H ie owner of Ihe nation's largest farm- animal sanctuary Is promoting an Adopl-a-Turkcy program for people Interested In saving birds who have little (o be thankful for on Thanksgiving. Laurie Boston o f the Farm Sanctuary In Watkins Glen said Thursday her Adopt-ATurkey program provides "food for thought." The Farm Sanctuary, loculcd In Ihc Finger Lakes region, was created by Boston as a home for abused und neglected farm animals. Mozambicans SANFORD - Even though Seminole County commissioner-elect Larry Furlong husn't assumed office yet. he Influenced the other four county commissioners this week to give overcrowded schools more consideration In residential develop­ ment approvals. Com m issioners agreed Tuesday to seek a meeting with school board members to explore ways schools might be added to the county’s comprehensive development plan, a move that could slow residential development until school space is available. LONGWOOI) — The 14th annual Umgwond Arts and Craft Festival will start tomorrow al 10 a.m. on Church Street and Warren Avenue In downtown Longwood. The festival, featuring more Hum 350 booths, will run from 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. Proceeds from Ihe event will benefit Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation efforts lo maintain and furnish Ihe Bradlee-Mclnlyre House on Warien Avenue, which will be o|>cn for tours during Ihe festival. Don’t eat it; adopt a turkey Palestinians Herald stall writer______________________ ____________ Arts, crafts test begins tomorrow SAN ANTONIO — A church-goer sued by her priest because she sang the wrong songs during services apparently has switched lo another church that has no choir lo disrupt. The Rev. Alexander Wungler o f Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church In San Antonio sued church-goer EloJIa Macias. 34. lo stop her from loudly singing whatever song she wanted, despite what Ihe choir hap|>cncd to lx- singing al Ihe Ume. Wanglcr obtained a permanent Injunction against Macias, and when the Sun Antonio woman returned lo church determined lo sing whut she wanted, she was arrested. Afghans By J. MASK BARFIELD 8«o Page 7A Church-goer sued Principal nationalities of those who flee County rethinks schools Ninja turtla firaflghtars? SANFORD — Joan Wahl, puppeteer, maga­ zine editor, crafts creator and nrtlst has landed a television contract wllh Cahlevlslon lo express Ihe Importance o f child safely wllh her puppets. Due lo an editing error, stories In Wednesday and Thursday's Sanford Herald Incorrectly named ihe organization sponsoring local "Great Am erican Sm okcou t" activities. The Sanford/Lakc Mury unit of the American Cancer Society gave out several free Items from lls Sanford olflcc. In a Tuesday Sanford Herald story, the address of Ihe St. Lucia Festival headquarters was Incorrect. The headquarters Is located at 205-D East First St.. Sanford. R efugees By NICK PPSIPAUP Herald stall writer ____________ LAKE MARY — Siemens Strombcrg-Carlson last night received from the Lake Mary city com ­ mission go-ahead for expansion of its Rinehart Hoad plant. Slrombcrg-Carlsnn. In the process of merging with Siemens Communications System, pluns to add 20.000 square feet of modular office space to be utilized during modernization o f the existing plant. With more than 2.000 employees, the firm is the lurgest Industrial employer In Seminole County. The firm had requested tlial landscaping re­ quirements for the entire site be limited lo the area around the existing building and parking lot. plus lesser landscaping along Rinehart Road. Following a discussion o f the landscaping, however, the commission agreed that rather than requiring the heavy buffer around Ihc building, the landscaping be placed along the entrance drive­ ways lo the plant. There was a question oil whether the future It may appear that ninja turtles were dealing with a disaster Thursday in Heathrow but actually it was Sominole County firefighter suiting up in air tight protective gear to doal with a minor gas leax Firefighters Randy Smalhers and David Harris (top)assess the situation with William Willingham ol enviromental services Lower right, hazardous materi­ als coordinator Malcolm Triggs soals the suit ol firelighter John Caines. On the left, Lt Ted Shisllo (right) and firelighter Handy Smather, suited up liko twin turtles, head lo the water plant to control Iho chlorine leak Irom a valve. [ jSee S trom berg, Page B A Hazards from Santa: To ys turned tragedy By KAREN TIMMONS United Press International WASHINGTON - The joy I.... id under the Christmas tree tills year could turn lo tragedy for thousands of children because lliclr parents arc unaware of hazards associated wllh many toys, government and con sinner experts warn. See list. Page 6A.________ From Jnnuar) 1989 through September 1990. 33 toy-related deaths were reportrd to the Con sinner Product Salely Commission and. says spokesw om an Anne Pavlich. "w e gel our llgntcs only Irom certain sources. It's never a total." In addition, according lo I9H9 data from Ihe National Electronic In ju r y S u r v e illa n c e S y s t e m . I IH.(HX) people were treated ill ll.S. hospitals for loy-rclaled Injuries. H3 pereeni of those age 14 or younger. Many of those deaths and Injuries could have been avoid ed , llie experts say. If parents bad chosen (lie toys more carefully, heeded uge r e c o m m e n d a t i o n lu b e Is o r monitored Ihe use and condition ol the toys as children play with them. Swallowing or choking on small parts, falls oil or against toys, lacerations or punctures from sharp e d g e s , p la y in g w llh m u n ­ sophisticated toys meant for older siblings und playing wllh broken See Toys, Page BA Th re e -le g g e d T ip s y tiptoes on T u rtle M over By VICKI OeSORMICR ■ridge.......... Classifieds.... Comics......... Crossword.... Door Abby.... DootHa.......... Dr. Ostt........ Editorial....... Florida.......... Horasoapa»» Movies..................... 3B Nation.................. 7A People................. 3E Police.......................3 A Religion...................SB School Monu........ 3A Sports..............11,21 Television............... 3E Woathor...............2A World.................. 7A Chance of rain Partly cloudy w iili the high In the lower 80s. Wind east 10 lo 15 mph. For more weather, Pago 2A Herald stall writer OVIEDO — Tipsy ihe lurlle was Imru wllh only three legs, which made gelling around on land a linledllfletih. "H e'd kind.i lip over and drag.” said Karen Scrivener. H. who created a prosthesis for the young reptile in help him gel around a little easier. The father ol .i Irletid lotind Ihe |>mid turtle when he was llsliiug a lew weeks ago and nllcrcd it to Karen, who said she hopes lo Im-coiuc a animal rehabilitation specialist when she gelsolder. " I liked him Ik-cuiisc he only has three legs and I though' | could help him,” said Scrivener, a third grader al Slcmstrom Elementary School. IHOO Aluluyu Woods lllvd.. Oviedo. Wllh some manufacturing assistance Irom her lather and some knlekkoaeks Irom Ills I imiI box. Ihc ynimgstcr attached the small wheel from a matchbox car lo a plastic slick. Thai Is. In turn, strapped lo the lurlle with a rubber bund. Three legs Hailing and head Itiriiing lo look al Scrivener. Tipsy Is unsure uImuii ihe contraption lliul he has Im'cii removed Irom the water lo lxfllled wiili Once oil the table he speeds, lurlle See T u rtle . Page BA rtwilo b» Vicki D t l a i M f Karen Scrivener w atches Tipsy walk wllh Ihe prosthesis she invented. �H m ld, t o i M ; Florida — Friday. Ho w d O 16, ISM ■la N E W S F R OM T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E C o n tin e n ta l L o v e r o p e n s s c h o o l fo r p ro -w re s tle rs O R LA N D O - Eddie “The SI wrestling's bad boys, then he exposed the ao a fraud f l e a y e a n later b e h as popped u p tn Orlando, open­ ing a school to teach students the sport's Inside tricks and Mansfield. 33. a hulking Stood. H Y take I the scenes of how It shows you ~ *° “It’s the ’Rocky' of wrestl­ ing. Is what H la.” In 1985. Mansfield went on A B C T V 's “ 90-30.’’ called the phon y throws, the kicks, the tricks He did tt. he said, tw o p ro m o te rs had “They Jeopardised my ca­ reer.” he said. "I said. ’If you do this to me. I'm going to i iam » C H MnC sinii yu||( •••---mOQ* fJC (DQ« “The beet thing I ever did. greatest thing for the wrestl­ ing business, he now says. A cross hia forehead arc tracks o f scars, s c a n he put there himself when he cut himself with a razor blade In an old ring trick to draw blood ■tut eftctt* h « n “1 had 22 stitches In my head one time." he said. The fans, he says, “They really don't give a damn if sthinks Itsi phony pi or a sham. They Just go for the e n t e r t a in m e n t . ... I aee nothing wrong with It. “ It’s entertainm ent. It's good vs. evil. It's a formula, and the formula works. ... As for as being real or foke. I think w restling fans don't give a damn. They Just enjoy lt “ Mansfield moved to Orlando In September, leased 1.000 square feet In a metal building behind a liquor store off South Orange Blossom Trail, the city's red-light district, and opened hia school. “The Con­ tinental Lover's School of Pro W restling." In the ring, be was a nasty pretty boy. Eddy “The Conti­ nental Lover. “ who gave h im s e lf a re p u t a tio n a s playboy and bleached his hair white- blonde. H is b e s t s e a s o n w a s 1900-81. when he and George “The A nim al" Steel won and lost and won and lost the world heavyweight lag team belt. It waa also hia top-grossing season. He w as earning as much as $8,000 a week and w a s v o te d o u ts ta n d in g wrestler by the W orld In­ ternational Fan Association. In 1977. at age 19. he w as the National Wrestling Alli­ ance's rookie of the year. One year, he w as No. 9 on the National Wrestling Alii- plans for future t hated bat. “You know, i r me to be nasty. It always has been. I enjoy being nasty to take m oney." he said. Mansfield has squeeted an IS-by-lS-foot ring into his w arehouse space. Four stu­ dents show up one nlfht to work out. One is BUI Muikey. a 13-year veteran o f p ro ­ fessional wrestling, working bis w ay back from a knee bgury. The other three are newcomers, a shipping clerk, a dry wallerr from Pine I who drives 100 miles twice a week to get to the school, and a tan g a n g ly convenience store derh. Masefield runs his students through a series of drills. He shows them how to make throws and how to be thrown — tn reahty a two-man drill on le a p in g Into the a ir an d crashing down safely tn what looks to be a painful body Mansfield barks and curses when they get tt wrong. T h e d ry w aller. R onald Yates. 33. does not leap high enough when he is thrown, so Mansfield has the other stu­ dents throw him bam. bam. seven times In 30 sec“Gotta get up. Gotta Oy like a bird. man. ... If you're lead. 're going to kill somey ." Mansfield said. T h e stu d e n ts pay from 91.500 to 92.000 for six m o n th s o f t ra in in g , tw o nlghtaa week. “ You know, there's con­ tenders. and there's preten­ ders. A guy w ho's not willing to go 120 percent is a pre­ tender.” Mansfield said. The students work out for an hour. Yates complains of a sore left shoulder. He sits dow n and holds his arm above his head. Muikey thinks for a mo­ ment that he may have reinJured his knee, but he shakes It off and continues. T h e workout ends with Mansfield and Muikey sw ap­ ping wrestling yams. Mansfield tells about the three times he w as stabbed by fans, twice in the hand and once In the shoulder, as he walked to the ring, and tn each case, going ahead and wrestling. • The most serious wound, a stab to the hand that took 13 stitches, happened in Los eles. Angel* I got disqualified. I threw a "lg< jy out over the rope because w as bleeding so bad." he H rs Muikey tells about being put Into a ring with a bear, climbing onto Its back and breaking his arm when it rolled on top of him. “ I didn't sign on to wrestle no anim al." he said. After the “ 20-20'' piece. Mansfield said he wrestled two or three times, but the calls stopped, and he and his w i f e , a t in y , a t t r a c t iv e brunette, Louisa, lived off what she made at a New York accounting firm. Mansfield taught him self about television production, hung around with production crews and wrote the script for his movie. "Chokehold." Governor won't discuss possible appointment to drug policy post .i United Press international TA L LA H A SS E E - Gov. Bob Martinet re-em erged Thursday after spending mote than s treet at the polls, bu t'offered little Information about Ids plans for uienmare. N o r did M a rtin e t care to ■peculate on the reasons for his resounding loss to Democrat Lawton Chiles tn the general election last Tuesday. “ He got more votes than I d id ." was an Martinet would Martinet took time fallowing election day but re-emerged to attend Thursday's meeting o f the state Cabinet. He appeared fit and rested as he dsaeewded the aptral stairway k arting to the Cabinet chamber, where a pack of reporters waited far the Impromptu news confer­ ence customary before Cabinet M a r lin e s ' nam e h as been mentioned In a number o f Jobe with the Bush admtnistatlon. ment far drug policy adviser William Bennett. A a governor. Marlines has spearheaded efforts to expand workplace drug testing, to tmthe death penalty far drug and anti-drug But Martinet, that Tallahassee Is as far north aa he ever wants to live, brushed off questions about the future. “ I’ve got a goal, and that’s to catch a large snook and break 9 0." Msrtinex said, referring to M s fishing and htt golf game. “ Other than that. I don't have any Immediate goals. Just trying to wind tt down and have a good transition.' R e g a r d i n g the fla p o v e r rhether he orwill hia success ______________ name the replacement for Flori­ d a S u p re m e C o u rt J u stic e Raymond Ehrlich, whose re­ tirement begins on Chiles' Inau­ guration day. Martinet said only that his legal aide Peter Dunbar was still discussing the matter with aides to Chiles. T h e J u d ic ia l N o m in a tin g Commission forwarded Its three recommendations to Martinet Wednesday. He said no decision w ss likely for 30 to 45 days. Humphrey to serve sentence in hospital T IT U S V IL L E E d w ard Humphrey, a suspect In the Gainesville student killings, was s e n te n c e d T h u r s d a y to 22 months tn prison with the rec­ ommendation that he serve his time at a state mental hospital. Humphrey. 19. w a s convicted o f simple battery Oct. 10 for hitting his grandmother Elna Hlavaty. 79. at the fam ily's Indiatlanttc home. Circuit Judge Tberon Yawn Jr. sentenced Humphrey to the maximum he could have re­ ceived for the conviction. 22 months, with the recommendstlon that the state Department of Corrections commit him to a mental facility. State Atoraey James Carter said the Corrections Department had agreed to send Humphrey to Ihe state mental hospital In Chattahoochee. Yaw n also orderd Humphrey to serve 14 months probation w ith c o n tin u e d p s y c h ia tric counseling. Humphrey's public defender. J.R. Russo, failed to find a private facility that would take Humphrey due to the family's Inability to pay the high cost of care. “Th is sentence will work oqt for the best for E d ." Russo said. Humphrey's brother. Universi­ ty o f Florida senior G eorge Humphrey, said he was “ dis- H ig h c o u rt o v e rtu rn s d e a th s e n te n c e United Pratt International TALLAH ASSEE — The Florida Supreme Court overturned Thursday twin death sen­ tences given a man convicted o f murdering an elderly Putnam County couple, ruling that procedural errors by the trial Judge warranted a n e * sentencing hearing. In a unanimous decision, the court said Circuit Judge Robert Perry Improperly limited Manuel A. Cotlna’a attempts to pin the blame on a co- defendant w h o turned s la te 's evidence, and also violated guidelines by citing an apparent lack of remorse In sentencing Colins to death. The unsigned court decision says Perry's rulings unfairly prevented Colins'* lawyer from trying to show that his client had been dominated throughout the crimes by Felix Castro, who received two life sentences In a plea bargain. Regarding the remorse Issue. “ W e clearly and unequlvocably said almost four years before the trial of this case that lack of remorse should have no place In the consideration of aggravating factors.'' the court said. The errors were not serious enough to undermine Collna's conviction, the court said. Blit the Justices did order Perry to conduct a new sentencing hearing. According to court records. Colins and Castro, after smoking crack cocaine, visited the home o f Cecilia and Angel Dfax lo collect n in e money they owed Castro for some work. They ended up tying up both people with s clothesline and beating them to death. They then stole cash. Jewelry, liquor, a television and the couple’s car to buy more drugs and liquor before fleeing to Texas, where they were captured. Collna's lawyer tried to elicit testimony from his client regarding statements made by Castro about the murdered couple, to suggest Castro might have been the real force behind the crime. But the Judge ruled It would have been Impermissible hearsay. The high court said the testimony was In ten ded to sh o w C a s t r o 's threaten in g behavior toward ihe couple and should have been admitted. gusled" by the sentence. Identified by police as a suspect In the stabbing deaths of five college students In late August. Police will not say whether he la still a suspect, and no one has .been charged In the slayings, Edward’ Humphrey Is a" Uni­ which occurred in tfie students' versity of Florida freshman once apartments. “ Any chance of my brother's getting better has been washed away by today's Judgment," he said. Alachua County, the site of the Gainesville slayings, still has the option of trying Humphrey on tv.-o attempted assault charges In a separate case. Carter said. Humphrey also faces kidnap­ ping and attempted rape charges In Indian River County. Report: One-fourth of Florida car owners lack Insurance coverage mandated by law United Prats International TA LLA H A SS E E — Twenty-live percent of the cars on Florida's roads lack mandatory Insurance, but a crackdown on uninsured motorists pro­ mpted more than 46,000 to buy coverage, according to a report released Thursday. However, even the threat of having their driver's licenses and vehicle' registration canceled hasn't persu aded • hardcore gro u p o f uninsured motorists to obey the law. the report says. The Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles' computers list nearly 36,000 motorists who face having their license tag* seized If caught driving because they have gone without Insurance for more than 30 days, the report says. But only 42 motorists have actually suffered that sanction. “That's a small number, no question about It.” Noriega tapes back in court department spokesman Ed Btrk said. "There are more than 11 million licensed drivers in this stale, so the odds of catching any one of those 36,000 la really low ," he acknowl­ edged. C a b le N e w s N e tw o rk asked the Supreme Court Thursday to Immediately lift a restraining order bar­ rin g the n etw ork from broadcasting tapes o f tele­ phone conversations be­ tween former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega and lawyers defending him against dru g trafficking chart rges. “There will always be uninsured motorists out there. It's Just the nature of the beast and the magnitude of the problem,” said agency chief Leonard Mellon. The progress report on Florida's mandatory Insurance law was presented to Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet, w h o accepted it without comment. Since July 1. 1968, Insurance companies have been required to notify the state of all policy cancellations. The motorists are given a 30-day grace period to buy another policy. Then they become subject to losing both their driver's licenses and their vehicle registration. The Injunction waa up­ held Saturday by the U t h U.S. Circuit Court of A p ­ peals. H B B W TALLAHASSEE - Th# dally numbsr Thursday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 owns was T i l . U Straight Play tiumbsrt In asset tor): t » > on s 6&csnl bat. WOO on S1. □Bos 3 (number* in any order): MO for a Bdcsnt bat. f 160 on II. □Boa 6 (numbsr* In any order): 640 for a Meant bat. MO on I I . □Straight Boa 3: 1330 In order drawn, MO in any order on a 61 bat. □Straight Bos 6: 1290 In order m, |40 II picked In combination on |1 bet. TH E W EATHER p rw - y r ii | , I T I| IJ U r ' wWe A e b W ssffwe* m i m .» J M B B Today...Partly cloudy with Ihe high in the lower 80s. W ind east 10 to 15mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with the low tn the lower 60s. Light wind. Saturday...Becom ing mostly sunny with the highs tn the mid to upper 70s. Wind north 10 to 15mph. Extended forecast...Mostly fair except portly cloudy on the east coast with a chance of mainly night and m orning showers. Low s In the upper 80s to mid 60s. Highs In the upper 70s to lower 80s. 13 7» J4 7* 47 7f M M 71 n 4i 77 17 7* M W 71 Daytana Stack tarl LtudtrOtlt FarlMyert GaimuUia Jack.wivllle Kay W Mi Laaa**. 4 ter aaaU mm 0 00 »M *4 ttt *w IS M* IN rr.m mm M 71 Ira. n u is a *m it tt an « u tt too 00 7* M i 0* II M * M y C M y T S-IT IfWM ' M yCM y ' O / ^ L A E T D s y t s s s Beach: W aves are 2-3 feet and semi choppy. Cur­ rent la to the north with a water temperature of 70 degrees. R aw S aayraa Bsacto Waves are 1-1 Vi feet and semi glassy. Current Is lo the north, with a water temperature of 70 degrees. __________ 7 yCMy 76-87 I ET.W 1 S-SB PU I f st amwcs B O L U N A R T A B L E * Min. 3:40 a.m.. 3:85 p.m.; M4J. 9:45 a.m.. 10:10 p.m. TtDBS* D a y to n a Boockt high*. 6c57 a.m.. 7:15 p.m.: low*. 12:30 a.m.. 1:12 FUU. D M .3 M IAM I - RHrtda U keur tamperatura* and rainfall at I a m. K O I M a y : CSV Ml la Sale TUESDAY •O NM Y 74-SS E .m.; Raw tajiai Batch: Igh*. 7:02 a.m.. 7:20 p.m.: lows. 12:35 a.m.. 7:20 p . m ; C a s e s B c ssk i highs. 7:18 a.m.. 7:35 p.nr.: lows. 12:50 a.m. B6. AsgwstUo ts Japltsr Intel Today...Wind east 15 kts de­ creasing lo 10 kts In (he after­ noon. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. A few showers. Tonight...wind east 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. A few showers. T om orrow ...w ind north In­ creasing lo 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. ■ ■l >». ihi ' otK O f CNySFaractl Albuquarqua I Anchorage cy Atlanta ty Baltlmora ty Billing* ty Birmingham pc T * * S A TU R D A Y F frC M y I M S y ji ny T h e h igh tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 80 dc grecs and the overnight low was 59 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R e co rd ed rain fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .02 Inches. The temperature al 9 a.m. today w a s 67 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 62. as recorded by (he National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. * Other Weather Service data: □Thursday's Ugh............ 60 □ Bazoo**trie yrosooro.30.ae □Relative HaraMlty....81 yet □Wlttds......Eaet/aorthsast • aspk □ R o l a f s l l •••••••••••••••••••••••trace □ T o d a y 's saoset.....S :3 2I 6 -B . □Tomorrow's .8:49 M M * pc CharMtaiy Chicago cy Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Oallaa me OttMolnta ty Detroit me Duluth cy El Rate ty Fargo! Hartford *y Ht La Rep 70 tt » 14 71 41 4* It 41 » 7J 41 7* » S4 M *1 47 44 V 7S a 71 a 7* 44 77 11 71 17 «* 41 14 V 74 V 4* If 44 V Hemlenpc IndUnepell* me Kama City ly le t Vega* pc llttt* Rack pc LMAmafnpc Loulivillgpc Memphitpc Milwaukee pc Methvlilapc New Or la m pc Hew Varkt Omaha ty Rhaonl»pc Rttttburgh pc Fro ilO n c* »y Richmond ly SI. Leult pc ten Antonio pc San Otago pc tan Juan pc teatttacy ImukMmw wSttngfaw t M n 7* ll 71 41 71 tt 71 m 71 u 77 M 71 41 7* H «J a .... n » .... 14 47 41 .... M 11 .... U V .... B7 tt .... M V 47 II 71 a 77 M .... M 71 » 44 47 n 17 » .... .« .... .... .... 77 tt .... 40 11 .... .... .... �v f.ls*t a * iiN w -tV > n » l J Sanluitl Hwraid, Sanlord, Florida — Fiktey, howmOir tl, 1W0 — SA Atlantis blastoff lights up sky ISetenesWrltsr U n | l u | l * la la a la ln n * 4 a la ii ■wvuivre nwm ran iraivn SANFORD — A R M Who attegbdly atone HID n m a u a » a w n and video recorder from hla mother’s house to buy d n ifa has been charged wtth grand theft. Sanford police arrested Larry Snell. 27. 1409 W . 14th St.. Apt. A.. Sanford, at 12:49 a m. today at home. Police aafcl the Items were stolen from the m m e location. C A P S C A N A V E R A L — The five-man crew o f the shuttle Atlantis settled down to a cK tnom uK m j in spgc© r a y wnn no worn on w hen the astronauts might release a top-secret spy satellite Into orbit. "ft looks note w e ’re off to a good mission.” ■aid Forrest McCartney, director o f the Kennedy Space Center, "W e ’re Just de­ lighted with It. W e think It's a great gift for the country ... something to be thankful Smlnote County DUI avratts following persona face a charge of driving of akohoHDUft In Seminole County: •L e a n d ro Tedo Flores. 29. o f Orlando, w as arrested at 9:27 p-m, Wednesday after hla car was seen weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He w t also charged wtth restating arrest W ith shipper Richard .Covey. 44. and eo*pilot Frank Culbertson. 41. at the controls. Atlantia rocketed away at 6:46 p.m. E S T Thursday to kick aft a four-day mtealon. the seventh and last fully classified shuttle flight planned by NASA. While details could not be Immediately confirmed. Atlantia was thought to be carrying a spy sateUtte that might be used lo support Desert Shield operations in the Persian G ulf region after the spacecraft la checked out In orbit, a procedure that typically takes a month or more. W hen the aatefltte might be released Into apace waa not known, but sources said before blastoff the spacecraft might not be deployed from Atlantia’s cargo bay until the second or third day o f the mission. NASA officials win not dlacuaa operational details under a Pentagon- Imposed security policy and all radio traffic between the W ltlK H I! VIOMMIC9* man onw yN wnn MTiwy oi uintw SANFORD — A man. who waa allegedly In a dispute wtth hla landlady over money he wanted refunded. has been arrested after allegedly lighting Sanford police. Police said they arrived at the Florida Hotel, 900 O ak Ave.. Sanford, at about 9:20 p.m. Herbert Jam es Woodard, 44. w h o moving out. waa allegedly arguing with the ’ he wanted refunded. ly didn't calm down, and police attefe he tried to advance toward the women. Police stepped between the two and reported struggling with Woodard after he tllfiedlY shoved i n officer. Woodard w aa charged with battery on a policeman and disorderly Intoxication. Min accused of fondNng ©Me LONQW OOO - City police here report charging Thom as Ceeton. 4 6,749 Longdate Ave., Longwood. with three counts of committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child. State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services workers reported the allegations of four girls to Longwood police. In a police Investigation the girts reportedly accused Ceeton of fondling their breasts through thetr clothing. Ceeton waa arrested at home at 6:99 p.m. Thursday. Longwood steels naw mayor today Mass-goers to hear more gender inclusive scripture Religion Writer W A S H IN G T O N R om an Catholic worshippers will hear more get ter Inclusive Biblical texta during the mass but God will still be generally referred to with a masculine pronoun under new guidelines adopted Thurs­ day by the National Conference o f Catholic Bishops. The more than 300 bishop*, ending their annual four-day fall meeting, adopted a act of princi­ ples and a act of guidelines aimed at translate*.* of those verses from the Bible that make up the lectionary — the threeyear cycle o f Bible texta publicly read each Sunday. For example, the passage from Hebrews 5:12. which In the New Am erican Bible reads. "Y o u have forgotten the exhortation addressed to you as sons: ' My son, do not discipline of the Lord ...'" will be heard when read at worship as. "Y o u have forgotten the exhortation addressed to you as children: 'M y child, do not disdain the discipline of the Lord tngs — either In J t n e or Novem­ ber — to begin the debate on the final text. " I f tta not done by 1999.” he Joked, “ we re all quitting." The bishops' alio approved a lengthy statement on trie 500th anniversary of the arrival of C o lu m b u s — a n d C a th o lic Christianity — In America. The statement, which atreaaea evangelization, seeks to strike a balance In what promises to be a con troversial c e leb ratio n aa some groups sharply condemn the negative aspects o f the Columbian discovery. astronauts and mission control will be blacked out for the duration of the flight. Space agency officials planned to release a statement late Friday to announce the day Atlantia will glide la a landing at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., but an exact landing time wilt not be revealed until the day before touchdown. Reliable sources, h ow ever, said the mission was scheduled to taut three days, 23 hours and S3 minutes, resulting In a landing al Edw ards at 3:43 p.m. PST Monday, assuming the astronauts have no problems launching their payload. Reporters and outside apace experts, drawing on a variety of sources, speculated before launch that Atlantis's payload was either a photo- teconnaisaance satellite or an electronic eavesdropping spy station capa­ ble of Intercepting military communica­ tions. Atlantis was launched Into an orbit that will carry II 28.5 degrees lo either side o( the equator, well south of Iraq. Such orbits typically arc used by highalllludc electronic eavesdropping satellites, but Aviation Week A Spare Technology magatine reported last month Atlantis waa carrying a satellite equipped wtth a variety of sensors. Including digital cam eras that could be used to spy on the P ersian Gulf region from a 460-mlte-htgh orbit. John Pike, a space pottey analyst wtth the Federation of American Scientists In W ash­ ington. disagreed with that conclusion. B a se d on A t la n t ia ’s a n n o u n c e d 28.5-degree orbit, he said, "T h e payload was a ’Magnum' signals Intelligence satellite to be used to pick up radio and radar iranamtaalona.” White details about the satellite could not be Immediately confirmed, N A S A A d ­ ministrator Richard Truly said last month Allanlls was scheduled "to fly a crucial — particularly these days crucial — national security m ission," strongly hinting the payload will somehow be used In the Iraqi crisis. Atlantis's liftoff came four months after the shuttle was grounded by a hydrogen fuel leak that blocked a planned July launch. But It appeared to be d e a r sailing Thursday aa Atlantis turned night InU) day with a picture-perfect climb to apace that w as vlalbte for hundreds of miles around. "Roll program. Houston!" Covey radioed mission control aa Atlantia wheeled about to line up on the proper trajectory. "R oger roll. Atlantis.” astronaut Michael Baker replied from Houston on a backup UHF radio channel monitored try reporters at the Kennedy Space Center. M a g e lla n ’s s ig n a l lo s t, r e g a in e d PASADENA. Calif. - The Magellan spacecraft, on a mission to map the planet Venus, experienced a 40minute signal loss Thursday. Its third since U went into orbit around the planet In August. The Jet Propulsion Labora­ tory al Caltech In Pasadena ■old the craft's signal waa loot fur 4 0 m inutes beginning s h o r tly a fte r 9 a .m ., a s Magellan was on its 825th orbit around Venus. One of the spacecraft's two radio signals w as restored about 9:40 a.m ., but the second h lg V g a ln antenna remained pointed away from Earth, officials said. Th e spacecraft's altitude ATTENTION was corrected to restore the hlgh-galn antenna and re­ sumed at 6 p.m. J P L officials lost the space­ craft’s radio signal for about 11 hours on Aug. 16 and for an additional 17 hours Aug. 21. T h e 6287 m illion radar mapping probe w as launched from the Atlantis Mav 4,1969. “ S TO C K R E D U C TIO N SALE” 18 ft FOR YOU? nO CRAL LAW MAY HELP •wwe out onm •keep vous psaptsTv •CONSOLDATE M i* •STOP CO IS C TO N THREATS •BTOP FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS s250 Reward! H U IfCTUKS - MOORSATUNMVS ALL OFFICB m a r im K G t i kjl ATTORNCV AT LAW 10-$0% OFF! PewtR'i Office (apply Ce. 339*2022 M u w tr/ ik m eu (1M Ufa boWi M SR 11T MAGNOLIA AVC., SANFORD an* myohmwm J any pMi) By caUnflor wrBnakatm im jm ■2PH & . Complete Home Entertainment Center E v try Saturday N ight 7 PM m . - Sat. 9 - 5 C a ll F o r Consignment Merchandise MS 1 Serving on the commission are Adrienne Perry. Rex Anderson an d H an k H a rd y J r. T w o newly-elected members of the commission. Paul Lovestrand and Gary Hefter. were sworn tn shortly after they were elected Nov. 6. No regular meeting of the full commlaaton would have been held until Nov. 19. PUBLIC A U C TIO N **• In a p p r o v i n g t h e n e w guidelines and principles, the bishops are following In the steps of moat mainline Protes­ tant churches tn efforts to make the language more Inclusive and leaa male-oriented. But the proposal waa bitterly fought by some bishops. " I ’m opposed to Inclusive lan­ guage." Auxiliary Bishop Austin Vaughan of New York flatly told the meeting. " I believe our people have w orshipped ef­ fectively for 1.900 years without inclusive language." He said the move, long sought by many women In the church. "Is part of a trend to defemlnlzc w om en" and when that la ac­ complished, "m en will become less masculine." B u t A rc h b is h o p O acar Lipscomb of Mobile. Ala., chair­ m an o f the committee that drafted the guidelines, said the church must make the Bible as accessible as possible to all people while remaining faithful to the original texta. " I f the W ord of God is not somehow ’user friendly.'" he said, "w e have betrayed what we are all about." Also on Thursday, the bishops heard a pledge from Bishop Joseph Imesch of Joliet. U L that his committee will continue to press forward In writing a pasto­ ral statement on the concerns of women In the church and soci­ ety. The proposed pastoral was to be debated at this meeting but was pulled from the agenda In September under the direction of the Vatican which expressed some dissatisfaction with the text. Imcsch and hts committee have been struggling for seven years with the statement, draw­ ing fire both from feminists and traditionalists. And despite some reports that the letter lias been killed. Imesch said, "the pastoral... Is alive and well although It ii taking a welldeserved sabbatical." Although he could not predict when the bishops would vote on a final draft, he sa id / LO NG W O O D — The city can’t taau e p a y r o ll w ith o u t the mayor's signature, and at the moment, there ta no one desig­ nated aa mayor In Longwood. tn order to get city employees the paychecks due them this afternoon, the Longwood City Commlaaton met today during a •pedal meeting at 10 a.m. to elect a mayor and deputy mayor. The choice for new leadership will be made by the five mem­ bers of the city commission, who will choose the two leaders from among their own number. l i t looks like we’re off to a 3 ood mission. W e ’re just alighted with it. 9 • vn •WARMS •v o rt •DftVUS • etc , it c . 10S9W. • bias sew Trad (H a y . 441) rS , HV* i i . f y [ NOSTHPLAZAAPOPKA M 9 -S 7 7 7 S S 9 -9 0 0 3 BUY-SELL-TRADE Welcome Newcomer! “ Florida's own Ntwcomor service" — dedicated lo welcoming new residents. ALL-IN-ONE It’s a TV! 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Naw York 427-2636 Wal-Mirt Plaza I il IB �AT U Aft f® “ ttjMbAAAd W nTO n l n v ra o , foaubAabAgS N llliH U , KLutfta rP O rK H “ m p ft-J rn C M y , ■ i HaumaftAA am N O IVfflO Vf 19, ■SBBDH9HM H lAftn TW O W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R < t fm « i« SOON. FRENCH A V L . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Are* Code 407-3323011 or 831-0909 Dl D * I » . Does America have the will to fight? Before President Busk all-out attack on SUBOCmmON RATt: 3 Month*............................. 310.50 • Months............................ 330.00 lYesr ................................ 373.00 EDITORIALS Long shadow w n f u c t t r wuiuun n o in c t t Ktvct i m en* ’ in evitably su ffe rs oy p rofile jo b . h is c o m p a ris o n . F e w officials In W a sh in g to n th e g o v e r n m e n t p u lp it a a effectively a s B e n n e tt d o es. E d u cation S ecretary L a u ra C a v a z o s la a tlU t r y in g t o e m e r g e fro m B e n n e tt 's lo n g sh a d o w . A n d the n a tio n 's next c z a r w ill p r o b a b ly h av e the s a m e d r u g esi p ro b le m . W h e n Ben n ett c a m e to W a sh in g to n nine y e a r s a g o . h e p ro ceeded to estab lish h im self a a a to u gh -talk in g con servative w ith a flair for p u blicity. H is talent fo r fra m in g com p lex is s u e s in catch y p h ra se s w a s particularly e v id e n t d u rin g h is stint a a edu cation secre­ tary. A lm o st at on ce, Bennett w reste d the debate o v e r edu cation al reform fro m the pe d ag o gu e s, p ro m p tin g a lively a n d inform ative debate a b o u t teach in g a n d learn in g. A n u n a b a sh e d d e fe n d e r o f h ig h m o ra l stan d ard s, h is booklet "S c h o o ls W ith o u t D r u g s " re m a in s on e o f the g o v e rn m e n t's m o st req u ested publications. W h e n Bennett w a s app oin ted b y President B u s h 18 m o n th s a g o to form u late a n d direct th e n a tio n 's first com preh en sive an ti-d ru g strategy , skeptics sa id h e h a d taken on an im p o ssib le task. W ith in d a y s o f a ssu m in g office, h e targeted W a sh in g to n a s the first b a ttlegrou n d . A lth o u g h that battle h a s been la rg e ly u n su ccessfu l th u s far, it a t least u n d e rlin e s a n e w federal com m itm en t to clean u p the capital. D u r in g h is term . Ben n ett visited v ariou s dru g-infested n e ig h b o rh o o d s in v a rio u s cities, c o n ferrin g w ith police chiefs a n d patrolm en. H e frequen tly scolded ac ad e m ic a n d elected officials w h o w a n te d to legalize d ru g s. H e p ersu ad ed Presiden t B u sh to b a n im ports o f se m iau tom atic w e a p o n s fa v o re d b y d r u g dealers. H e a lso toured sch ools an d dru g-treatm en t centers, p ra isin g the good w o rk b e in g do n e there. o v e rs a w the establishm en t o f boot c a m p s d e sig n ed to rehabilitate first-tim e d ru g o ffe n d e rs. A n d h is p e rso n a l c ru s a d e for tou gh er d r u g la w s p aid o ff earlier this w e e k in A la s k a , w h ic h Just voted to recrim in alize m ariju an a. W h e n Bennett b e c am e d r u g czar, h e stated h is Intention not to stay In th e jo b too long. T h e W h ite H o u se h a s d e n ied rep orts h e Is le a v in g b e c a u s e o f d is p u t e s w ith in the adm in istration . W h a t e v e r h is re a so n s for resign in g, w e can o n ly h o p e that W illia m Bennett h a s not s w o r n o ff g o v e rn m e n t service for good. means convinced that tbs answer question is " N o . " But o u r Vietnam, ptus various Prise. The “accords" reached there would have pr e s e m d the status quo ante, and weren puiW alidby the North Vietnamese only when the D e m o c r a t i c C o a g f t s s c rip p le d Nixon SO thoroughly that he couldn't or­ d e r r e t a lia t io n But that brings me to fast serious concern. The Ameri­ can people have got­ ten to thinking It's clever or amuaing. or something, to give the pr esidency to the R e p u b lic a n s a n d C o n g r e s s t o th e D em o crats. The Vietnam disaster a an early example of the eort o f partisan that can lead to. even if the result !s an Ignom inious defeat for the nation. Are we running my commit our troops to a Moo^y S u n t e w f o ua fln t be very sure that our nsOonal w M is up to the test. Actually. I don't happen to bdtove that the Vietnam W a r proves othenrlse. I k s doves Mbs to think they w o n that a rg u m e n t, sa p p in g America's will wtUi their hMSfUMnaMe ntstthSO. etc. But polls taken at the tlmonMdsr It etmr that they never represented a nuMortty ot the American people. The mqjertttes that ui opposed the w a r alw a y s included a segment that would have been pursued segre—hrety. Lyndon Johnson's best When Nixon ordered the bombardment of Hanoi, Le Due Tho hot-footed It to the Parts peace conference eo feet b e won the Nobel Peace f D ornths American na­ tion any longer have the guts to fight and win aw a r? g JACK M ed icin e h a s n o w reset the biological clock fo r m oth erh ood . R esearch ers at the U n iv ersi­ ty o f S o u th e rn C aliforn ia a n n o u n c e d a few d a y s a g o th a t th e y h a d h e lp e d fo u r p o stm e n o p a u sa l w o m e n g iv e birth to healthy b a b ie s . T h e n e w tech n ique. Involving the Im plan tation o f donated e g g s a n d the u se o f h o r m o n e tre a tm e n ts , o ffe rs e x c it in g possibilities to p o stm e n o p a u sa l w o m e n w h o w a n t a c h a n c e at m otherhood. " T h e r e m a y b e 50-year-old w o m e n w h o sh o u ld b e a b le to d o this.” D r. M a rk V . S au er, o n e o f the researchers, said. P e r h a p s . B u t m e d ic in e 's w o r k is not com plete. H o w a b o u t so m e m edical m iracles for 4 5 -y e a r-o ld b a c k s, to h e lp them cope w ith re m o v in g a th ra sh in g 3 3 -p ou n d toddler from the cook ie aisle o f the gro cery store? H o w a b o u t a b a lm to aid cre a k in g 48-year-old k n e e s forced to c ra w l u n d e r the b e d in search o f m issin g L e g o s? A n d p le ase d o n ’t forget an e lix ir for 5 5 -year-old m e m o ry cells ask ed , at h o m e w o rk tim e, to recall q u ad ratic equ ation s a n d the su b ju n c tiv e con ju gation o f French v e rb a . W o m b s artificially stim u lated to aus* tain a p re g n a n c y In m iddle, a g e a re a nice trick, b u t. for m o th e rh o o d 's sak e, d o n 't stop there. Berry's World W ASH ING TO N — Some American sailors have been forced to sail Into the Persian G ulf without protective gear to shield their skin from the ch em ic a l b om ba o f S a d d a m Husaeln. They aren't the sailors o f the U.S. Navy, but they think they are entitled to the same protection. They are the civilian sailors o f the U.S. M e rc h a n t M a rin e , prrsaed Into service In the Persian G ulf c r l a l a to c a r r y supplies to the U.S. t r o o p s In S a u d i A ra b ia . It's lo u g h enough that many of (he A l p s they have been assigned to are ru st b u c k e ts that haven’t seen serious action in years, the sailors are going Into a hot s p o t In £ It's tough le ss -th a n -p rim e enough that vessels, they want all many of ths (he protection they ships they can get. h a v tb M n Our associate Scott Sleek has obtained a assigned to c a b le fro m one ere rust merchant vessel to buckets. J the Navy In which the crew begged for proper gear. The cable w as from (he ship Cape Archway to U.S. officials in Naples, Italy, sent aa the ship was In the Mediterranean Sea en route to the Persian Gulf. The cable detailed the shortage of chemical-protective gear including gloves, chemical detection kits, masks and decon­ tamination kits. The commander who sent the cable said the equipment w as "important to the morale of my crews." Then he ended with a biting reminder. "T h is la the third request for professional and responsible assistance." ' A spokeswoman for the U.S. Maritime Administration, which oversees the civilian fleet, said that the safety gear was finally delivered to the Cape Archway at aea. She acknowledged that during the early stages of Operation Desert Shield, resources were stretched lo the limit. The merchant mariners are low on the priority list for those limited resources in pari because they are at the least risk of being harmed should war break out. For security reasons, the Pentagon won’t say where the ships dock to unload thetr supplies. But officials insist that the ports are out of harm ’s way. The merchant vessels also have the option of slaying out of range of Saddam's weaponry during most of their mission. They shuttle in and out with supplies, while the Navy ships must remain in a wartime pasture in the Gulf, And Saddam is not likely lo waste his chemical potshots on moving ships when he can aim for sitting targets In the desert. But those caveats don't put the merchant mariners completely at ease. Thetr role In Operation Desert Shield has been plagued with exceptions to the rule*. W e reported earlier that the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait caught the Maritime Administration off guard. The agency overaees a fleet of reserve ships for carrying cargo during national emergencies. Mechanical problems and the overall poor condition of the fleet stowed the flow of supplies to the Gulf, including tanks, artillery and basic goods. The delays were com­ pounded by the fact that the Pentagon s cargo-delivery schedule was designed to respond to a threat from the Soviet Union or a war in Eastern Europe, not a confrontation In the Middle East. The Cape Archway was among the crippled ships. It had to stop In Bermuda for about a week for repairs. ir ELLEN GOODMAN Advances in Year of the Woman BOSTON — On the morning after the night before, an assortment o f political analyst* came out, red-eyed and bleary to check the condition o f the portrait they had drawn. This they had emitted "T h e Year of the i the W om an." In 1900. they said, more women were running for office than ever before. In 1000. "their issues" would be hot. In 1900. "thetr votes" would count. In the early light, the b ig picture w as still littered with undigested data, with gender issues and gaps, with women candidates and voters. The post-election Image w as a bit more complicated than the simple strokes that had been made earlier. But a pretty Interesting portrait waa emerging. How did women do aa candidates? Looking at the top o f the Uckct. W endy Sherman, the ly'sLtet. a executive director of Emliy'i fund-raising outfit, said: " W e haven't exactly shattered the glass r-tllng. But w e ’ve thrown a few sizable boulders through U ." The most sizable boulders were the three women who made it into the governor's mansions: Ann Richards o f Texas, Barbara Roberts of Oregon and Joan Finney of Kansas The Richards victory w aa especially sweet.. After a brutal and battering Tcxaa-atyle campaign, she beat the Bubha and his bank account and did It with the votes of women. The wom en's vote went for her 61 percent to 39 percent, with a gender gap a s big a s the state. On the other hand. Dianne Fetastefo. even In defeat, came within a whisker — 100,000 votes out of seven million — o f befog governor of California. And moat of the women who ran and lost for the Senate s p in a l Incumbents proved they were serious contendere instead of sacrificial iambs. But the news is in what sportacaatere like to call "the field." Aa Sherman says. " W e r e beyond the tokens and beyond T h e Remark­ able W om an' who breaks through the pack. It's not like there are five women out there and that's ail we've got. The field in very deep." This year there were 85 women running for statewide offices. O f these 51 women won. There were so many women running for lieutenant governor — 19 in all — that the races sometimes looked like the evening news-anchor team. In five states, coed teams ran against each other. There are now six women lieutenant governors, ten secretaries of state, three attorneys general and 12 women in charge of the coffers as state treasurers. “O f course, It w ar D ID break out, interest rates w ould ultim ately go M U C H LO W ER ." ANDERSON M ercha nt sailors lack right gear He Middle-age motherhood that rtak In the Middle East? If. for whatever reason, the w ar stretches out Into a long, bloody semi-stalemate, must w e watch white the congressional Democrats grow more Interested In inflicting wounds on George Bush, and earning Brownie points with the voters for their masterly hindsight, than in pushing the struggle on to a successful conclusion? And how about the American people? Listen­ ing to T V commentators muse about (he possibility o f "Am erican boys coming home in body bags." one can foresee all too clearly the kind of "w a r coverage" that will flood American homes night after night. No civilian population haa ever had to b e e such a barrage, and it Is fair to ask how long a society aa diverse and compassionate aa ours could be expected to stand It. Certainty. 1 have been surprised at the number o f otherwise typically cot, wrvatlve friends of mine with sons of military age who are showing up on the "anti-w ar" aide of the Middle Eastern question. T o be sure, It’s been nearly threequarters of a century since the American people went to war of what might plausibly be called their own volition {don't forget that we were abruptly kicked Into World W ar II). and maybe the will to do so has simply died. The long slow process of waiting and running, the stop and start of politics has begun to work in women's favor. When the openings come, women are In the pipeline. At the same time, the old arguments used against women seem to have lost some or their clout. Ten years ago. the very word "c o m ­ petence" was a synonym for male. "T h e concern about whether women could do the Job.” says political analyst Ethel Klein, "seem s pretty much eliminated." In fact, says Klein optimistically, "th e voters are more than h a p p y to h a v e women run. Corrup­ tion and honesty are much more salient Issues. And there Is an added edge that women have about honesty an d hard " L e a d e r s h i p " Is still sometimes used as a code word to h e lp m a le c a n ­ f The picture didate*, especialy in for 1990, then, races that hinge on was not the so-called "m acho exactly a revo­ Issues" of war and lutionary foreign policy. But that, too, seems to be poster, j losing its certainty. Even "m on ey" is gradually changing hands. Few women candidates raised aa much aa their male opponent, but they are finally getting serious money. The most visible, like Richards and Fcinsteln. broke the gender record for donor dollars. Aa for the year of the woman as voter? Wom en's votes made the difference not only for Ann Richards, but for Barbara Roberts, and a number of men. Including the new pro­ gressive senator. Paul Wcllstone of Minnesota. In Massachusetts. In the last week of the governor’s lace, women seemed to lead the undeddeds away from John Sllber to help BUI Weld squeak to victory. The picture for 1990, then, waa not exactly a revolutionary poster. The Year of the Woman collided with another Year o f the Incumbent. W h c n t h c s c n t l m c n t Is tosa-'em-all-out-but-mine. scatholders have a powerful edge and most of them are male. So the Senate next year will have only two women out of 100. The House will have only 29 women out of 435. and there will still be only three women in the governor's |ob. But if you're looking for the boulders, keep your eyes on the ranks. There arc a lot of women aiming for the glass ceiling. L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R U-llen, to the editor an- welcome. All letters niitst Ik- signed, include the address o f tinwriter and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing �mma, SMforo. FtoridR - Fridty. NovRmbRr 16. 1 6 6 0 -M Sandra Robinson, auccasaful candidate for Seminole Co. School Board la congratulated fo r her peat work on the Lake Mary Planni and Zoning Board by City Commlaaalorer )avld Mealor. Other* waning to congratidMe h a t City Attorney Ned Julian (lett) Clty Manager John m, Ma Litton, Mayor Paul Tremel, Commiaaloner George Duryoa ana Commiaaloner Tom Mahoney. Stromberg age IA widening of Rinehart Road would have any effect on the landKaptng if done at this time. C i t y P la n n e r M att W e s t assured the commisalon the two existing lanes of Rinehart would rem ain, with any additional lanes built would be added to the east side of the roadway. Several commissioners called (he move a "trade-off" due to the fact that It rejected a separate request by the company to waive a sidewalk requirement along Rinehart Road. T h e five-foot wide walkway will still have lo be built. O th er v a ria n c e s w ere approved as requested. Includ­ ing allowing smaller site parking spaces and a continuation of the parking lot configuration with no landscaping breaks. Most of the variances were requested In order to allow the firm to Increase the number of m o d u l a r b u i l d i n g s o n Its grounds. The buildings will be used to house various personnel and facilities during an interior Diana Kramer Is congratulated by City Manager John Litton following Issuance of a resolution commending her for mors than two years of service as a member of the Local Planning Agency. alteration and modernization o f the existing plant. An increase In personnel who would be using the buildings was not seen as bringing abour any need for additional parking or any Increase In traffic as the personnel would be working (he night shifts. The requirements for a traffic signal light to be Installed on Rinehart Road at the south entrance to the plant, and a lowering o f the sign ,10 a m ax­ imum height or IS feet along the road, remained Intact. Toys Coatlaasd from Page 1A toys are common causes o f Injuries. Pavlleh said Infants and very small children are most at risk for toy related deaths and most often by choking or suffocating on small toys or parts. Of the 33 child deaths recorded by the CPSC, nine choked on balloons, four on amall-balls amd two on marbles. ■Accidents Involving tricycles or riding toys resulted In five deaths, three of (hose Involving toys. a toy guitar and a laser gun. motor vehicles. Toy chests caused live o f the deaths when children using W h ile parental aw aren ess them had their necks pinned by remains the front line o f preven­ the lids or became trapped ting such tragedies, the govern­ Inside. Demonstrating further ment and consumer groups are that toys can result tragedy even pushing for high er product when used as Intended. Pavlleh safety standards for toy manu-i noted one Infant su ffocated facturers. Im porters *and re-' when his bib became entangled tullera. But-lack'o f - governm ent ' in a crtbmobllc. and two older muscle and funding has,1 6 (6 !$ v gled-' IcfMhe American to ch ild ren w ere stran " H M k t»r H -----hanged by the sirups on other set and police Us own standards ■ ’ WILLIAM CHAES BATEMAN William Chase Bateman. 70. 160 Sunset Drive, Longwood, died Thursday at South Sem i­ n o le C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l. Longwood. Bom Aug. 12, 1920. in Providence, R.I., he moved to Longwood from South Miami In 1981. He was an aircraft electri­ cian for Eastern Airlines and a Catholic. He was a member ° f the American Legion. Survivors include wife. Janet; son. William C. Jr.. Oklahoma C it y ; d a u g h te r . M a u re en Morgan, Altamonte Springs; one grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Oakluwn Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge o f arrange­ ments. LOIS CALLAGHAN Lots Callaghan. 88, 216 Heron Bay Circle, Lake Mary, died Wednesday at her residence. Bom Sept. 4. 1902. In Edgar. Neb., she moved to Lake Mary from St. Petersburg In 1981. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r an d a member o f St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. Orlando. She was a past worthy matron o f the Order o f Eastern Star. Survivors Include son, Richard J-. Spring Hill; daughter. Betty J. Toncray, Lake Mary; nine g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 1 1 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. National Cremation Society. Tampa. In rharge o f arrange­ ments. WILLIAM P. FREDEIUCE SE. William P. Frederick Sr., 79. 531 W. Plantation Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom July 24, 1911. In Troy. N.Y.. he moved to Lake Mary from New York In 1976. He was a banker and a Protestant. Survivors include wife. Emma; sons. William P. Jr.. Windsor Locks. Conn.. Robert J.. Col­ u m b ia . M d .. R ic h a r d H .. Schenectady. N.Y.; nine grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Ouklawn Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. ESTELLE YOUNG GRAY Estelle Young Gray, of San­ ford. died Tuesday at Central Ftordia Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom In Tallahassee, she moved to Sanford tn 1955 from there. She was an employee of •s the Seminole County School Board and a member o f St. Paul M ission ary Baptist C nurch, S a n ford , w h ere she w as a member o f the usher board. Survivors include husband. Charles A.. Sanford: daughter, J o s e t ta G r a y - R o b ln s o n o f Germany: sons. John N. and Jam es A ., both o f Sanford; sisters. Ernestine Meeks and Allda Young o f Tallahassee. Lula Y. W ilson o f Port St. Joe; brothers. Forresl Young. Sr.. Robert Young. Sr.-jand Clifford Young, all of Tallahassee. J o h n so n -B ro w n F u n e ra l Home, Eustls. In charge o f ar­ rangements. L. DEAN HAMILTON L. Dean Hamilton. 55. 725 Baywood Circle. Sanford, died Wednesday at his residence. B o r n N o v . 10, 1 9 3 5 . in Springfield. III., he moved to Sanford from Chicago In 1965. He was a plant supervisor for the Deep South Food Co. Survivors Include wife. Deb­ bie; daughters. Patti and Penny Smith, both o f Sanford; stepson. Clint, Sanford; two grandsons. G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. GAIL LORRAINE HUDSON Gail Lorraine Hudson. 28. 511 P ea ch tree Lane, A lta m o n te Springs, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Aug. 22. 1962. in Orlando, she was a lifelong resident o f I lie area. She was an assembler and a m e m b e r o f M a c e d o n ia M ission ary Baptist C hurch. Eatonvtllc. S u rvivors Include parents. Willie F. and Martha M.. AlMmonte Springs: sisters. Alice K. H air, E a to n v llle . A n n ie M. Harris. Dellonu. Jancl M. Davis. Casselberry, Dentce F., Alla* monte Springs: brothers. Willie F. Jr.. Larry I).. both of Alluinonte Springs: paternal grand­ mother, G rade M.. Edison. Ga. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. In charge of arrangements. _____ ’ MINNIE ETHEL MATT AIR Minnie Ethel Mattalr. 72. 260 Fourth St.. Osteen, died Thurs­ day In Sanford. Born Aug. 10. 1918. in Pearson. Ga . she was a longtim e resident of Central Florida. She was a homemaker and n m em ber o f the First Baptist Church of Osteen. Survivors Include daughters. Barbara L. McCallcy, Sanford. Robin L. Butler. Osteen: brother. Morris Metis. Lake Monroe; sis­ ters. Evelyn Woods and Wannell Rabun, both o f High Point. N.C.; one grandchild. Brlsson Funrel Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. IRENE L. MOORE Irene L. Moore. 73, 1100 W. 25th St.. Sanford, died Thursday ut Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford. Bom April 12, >917. In Brooksvllle, she moved to Sanford from Orlando In 1930. She was a homemaker and a member af the Lake Mary Church o f the Nazarene. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e s o n s . William O.. Clermont. James P.. Howurd D.. both o f Sanford; d a u g h te rs . T h e lm a W eek s. Kernersvllle. N.C.. Iona Faucett. B ir m in g h a m . A l a . , A le n e U c r n t s k y . C a r o ly n S m ith . Barbara Miller, all o f Sanford. E v e ly n K r e ln b r ln g , L a k e Monroe; brothers, J.W . Lisk and Alfred Llsk. both o f Brooksvllle; sister. Clara Keykendall. Or­ lando; 21 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. county should consider limiting residential development near al­ ready overcrowded schools until ‘It's n o t enough,” Furlong the schools ore en larged to M id a fte r th e •o rk s e s A lo n accommodate the added popula­ tion growth. But Tuesday. Furlong said "O u r cuwcerm are aa great aa school officials haven't been forceful en ough In pu rsuin g d F urk n g. "B u t legal county participation. While the holds we don't have anv county notifies school officials of way to do It." pending development approvals, F urlong ran hta successful DMjrtel 4 campaign, tn part, on a school officials do little more than supply a form letter in­ dicating whether nearby schools to are overcrowded. A school of­ their Impact on schools when ficial has attended only one or they approve rreldentlel devel­ two of the weekly development opments. Furtorwt suggested the review meeUngi during the last three years, county officials said Tuesday. " T h e level o f direction is w h olly In ad equ ate." Furlong 1A ■aid Tuesday. ''A n d U 's not just tfyte . the Mult o f the BCC (board of layer o f paper towels toward the county commissioner!.) I think edge o f the (able where he la the school board has been pretty summarily turned away. lax too." He scurries off in another Furlong will be sworn in aa a county commiaaloner Nov. 20. T h e T u r t le M o o v e r, aa Scrivener calls her Invention^ but he sat In on the county planning woriuesskms Tuesday has caught the attention of since he will be voting In March Carmen Shaw, an animal re* to adopt the revisions to the hsbtlltstor who operates Back to county com preh ensive plan. Nature, an animal rescue shelter Com m issioner S an d ra Glenn, InLongwood. Shaw believes she can use ousted by voters Nov. 6, did not Scrivener's Idea on a larger scale attend the workarssion Tuesday. Furlong said the East Central and the two have discussed the F lo r id a R e g io n a l P la n n i n g concept. Council is considering placing Tipsy la a pond turtle and the an education element in their prosthesis serves no purpose in regional growth plan to en­ the water so It must be removed or attached depending on the courage Central Florida counties and cities to coordinate devel­ environment he la entering. “ I think this would work better opment with school capacity in a on a land turtle." she said in similar way adequate roads and water facilities are required to be retrospect, "bu t It helps Tipsy available when homes are built. walk out o f the water." Scrivener haa 10 pets. "F ou r chickens, two turtles, two dogs and two hamsters." she said. Her parents, Randy 1A and Cherry Scrivener, encourage authorities were acting her ambition to help animals in against the slavers but were need. hampered from decisive steps by "They help me do stuff." she the large scale of t he tmde. Turtle- Leslie Banks, chief o f the ECFRPC genera] planning sec­ tion. said the council Is conskl- » ering Including an education . element In thdr growth plan, but no decisions have been made. She said the element would encourage local govern-, ments to work more closely with school officials to assure ade­ quate school space will be avail­ able when homes are completed. Banks said the element would not require local governments to follow the guidelines, however. Commissioners have been re­ luctant to pursue Including! schools In their growth plans because school ofnclats had no' money to build the dozens of schools they wild w as needed Just to meet current-resident needs. County commissioners said they can’t turn down a new development baaed on school overcrowding because they can't control new school construction. When the 6520 million school bond Issue failed at the polls tn F e b ru a ry , sch o o l o ffic ia ls ; adopted a S3 tax Increase to begin building new schools but they say that won’t meet the full school needs of the county. > C o u n t y p l a n n e r s r e c o m -. mended Increasing communica­ tion with school officials, in- * eluding creating a Joint plann in g: committee to adareaa develop­ ment issues, but Furlong w as not happy with the proposal. " W e ought to abandon all t h is : coordination balony and have the administrations meet regu-i larly to define the needs and how • to address them." Furlong said. "T h ere's been a lot of talk o v e r , the y e a rs but It's Just not accomplishing anything." Slavery It said boys were most often sold to peasant farmers, made to work long houro and given no remuneration. The Sowetan quoted an un­ The Sowetan claimed to un­ named welfare worker In South cover " a warren o f clearing and A fr ic a ’ s ea stern n o m in a lly . safe houses, holes In the border self-governing black tribal terri­ fence called highways, handlers tory or Kangwane. hom e to and a carefully planned trans­ many refugees, as saying "m any p o rt n e tw o r k fo r b r in g in g o f the refugees... are killed for teenage boys and girls'' Into m u ll" — a form o f ritual sacri­ South Africa. fice. The Weekly Mall said most o f But the W eekly Mall said . the slaves were girls aged from Investigations showed that de­ 14 to 17, enticed by offers o f spite their hardships, most of the put o f the school's ^curriculum .work pr .shelter but sold to men former slaves and people, still In , area’olvflR ^h iU ^aitvftven ting. ' tn t o w n s h i p s In e a s t e r n bondage they had Interviewed "V vince and around would choose toremain in South coA ^Africa rather than return to ’ spa per cited the Vase’ strife-torn Mozambique. Ferrante said. o f 17-ycar-old Jabulile Masuku. Right-wing rebels o f the Refirst "repeatedly raped" by her namo movement have fought slaver and then "s o ld as a the socialist government and concubtne to a man old enough ravaged the countryside oince to be her father." shortly after Independence Scrivener's Invention will be entered in a national competi­ tion for young inventors called Invent America. The awards will be made at the Invention Con­ vention in April. P a m e la F e r r a n t e . the coordinator of the program at Stcnstrom. said Scrivener's Idea was only one of many to come at Sunrise Funeral Hsiw . MS Locust A w .. Sontort, from M p.m M o y (Friday). Johnson-Brown Funeral Homo. Eliotts, In chargaotarrangomonte. M A TT AIR. MINRIR ETH EL Funeral services k Monair, n. ef Sorters who will bo 10:1! o.m. Saturday ot Brluon Furorol Homo Chop* uriMl Rev. William S. Me Loud ot First United MoteodlU Church. M*. Oort, ottkletlnfl Interment to tolloo In Oakiawn Fork Cemetery, Lake Mory. Frtendo moy coll from t i p.m. today ot the lunar al homo. Brluon Funeral Homo, Sontort. In chare* otorrenfomento. MOOR I . IR IN B L Funeral tervkae ter M n . Iron# L. Maort, n . ot Sanford, who dted Thunday will bo 1 o'clock Monday at Ptmcrot' Baptist Church with Ray. Lawti Ruditon officiating. Intomarl will bo In Cvergreen Comotery. Frlando may coll ol Gramkow Funarol Homo Satur­ day afternoon from 20p.m. end Sunday Irom 3'4 and 01 p.m. Arrongomont* by Gramkow Funarol Horn*, laniard. STEVENSON. I T M I L Funarol oorvkoe ter M n . Elhol Storem an. 72, ot Santort, who dtod Tuesday will bo hold 3 p.m. Sunday at Christian Fattewshlp Primitive Baptist Church. Santera with Roy. Raleigh Harris officiating. Informant to follow In Markham Comotery, Laba Mary. Frtendo may call at WUson-Ekholborgor Mortuary Chapa!. Santerd. an Saturday from 0Bo.m. Marvin C. Zanders Funorai Homo. Apopka, lha paoptet choka. k» charge of arrange ETHEL STEVENSON Ethel Stevenson. 73, 1203 W. 16th St., Sanford, died Tuesday In Sanford. Born March 26. 1917. In Lake Mary, she was a lifelong resident of the area. She wus a housekeeper and a Bap­ tist. She was a member of the Daughters o f Sphinx Madine Court No. 16. Survivors Include stepsisters. G u sstc N a th a n a n d M abel Glover, both o f Sanford. Essie F razier, O viedo. W illie Mae W illia m s . W in te r P a r k ; stepbrother. Frank Thom as. Sanford. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopkq. -In charge o f arrangements. PUNKM L9 GRAY. ESTE LLE VOUNO Funeral services ter Mrs Estelle Young Gray, ol Sanford who passad away Tuesday will be I p m Saturday at St Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, with burial to La held I p m Sunday at St. Phillip A M E Church Cemetery. Centerville Road. Tallahassee *rlandi may pay their respects J M * F a mourn R ecipe. COUNTRY CHKKIN ,t '\,k HO r s spity W IN G S 8 P ie c e 20 • Liver or Gtzzurd Dinner • Chicken 2 Kind* • Hot ft Spicy Wing* • UAH U O Sandwich • Chicken Sandwich • Vegetable (latter • Steak Lunch Far real variety have lunch al Lrc'e today. Each entree Include* your choice of any I wo vegetables or aulad* A w biscuit. No Coupon Hcqulred I.IM riK D T IM E O NLY I Continuing For Over lb Years P ie c e I UNESDAY is f a m il y d a y $199 5 ( 9 9 1905 S. French A v*., Sanford I Ol TO N & am suf»*sn£iT MTite griM I 3 ■ Dinner (407)323-3650 ■sTc aiiciENmnnerI jflli 3&. Chickm. M4*hf«J E n u .e e E ip n . 1n1 . 1j u -uo “"I # j » » | I — m �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, November 18. 1800 Ltyal Notte— Here is com m ission’s hazardous toys • "Barman Batmablto" by T*r Bit Inc., com** aqutggoJ with hUdm rocket launchers that lire two concealed plastic play rockets A cMId could ba ln|ur*d tailing on Itia Bar mobile's plastic tins. Jwarti said • “ Aisortae Small Wooden Taya" by L'Arbcc A Jooar. distributed In th* Uni tad States by FAO Setmart!, cantalns several small parts that children could theta on. ha said • "Kaboom the Balloon Busting Gama" by Just Toys Inc., contains contradictory In­ struction, which Increase the rlst at a oarlaus aya ln|ury or choking, Sworn told. •"Tha R.-al O o t thustors' fctoOaggtas" and "Ecto Poppsr" by Kormor uses air pressure to dlacharga tour salt loom poet, but could bo used to lira other objects. Swartt sold The .toy It particularly Inappropriate because eyes should not bo the locus tor playthings, he said T u nago •or," by Playmate* try* Inc. rotates I H dogross and or*|utti tor high or loot trajectory Wests, but the tomptotlon to shoot the pitta disc* at people or animals may prove too tempting tor children. Swartt told. • "Craty Hammer" and "Croty A m " distributed by Fine World Intomotlenal Trading Carp are both heavy and hard •nough to causa mrtowt Inlury. ho toM. e"B art Simpson's Hong Around*" by Spectra Stor e U-inch llghtwolght nylon dpi It recommended tor hanging from bkytto “ ‘ It accident. Swartt sold. 0"Vo*ca Changer Megaphone" by and dtotrlbutod by Fine World Intomettenel Trading Carp., a battery operated ploy m igephwtl arnpimor, could load to terlow hearing Impairment If ployed too cteoo a chi W sears. Swartt tatd. P "Haney Pot Boor NuHta AMmat. Ntataf boar modi to England by T ita R k Ine. canto* w T an teawrosaarlly I • (ho) "MPSK Criitowim Target Sot," Chap Mol Horn No. TOT, ts praps eye to|«ry, piaatlt Up*, th* Ltqil Notices IH T M I E IG H TE E N TH CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O BA TI DIVISION C ASIN O : t t t b C P IN RE: ESTATE OF EDI A SNYDER NOTICE PLEASE TAK E NOTICE Ihol on me 3>d doy at O C TO IE R , IISO, there wet placed on dope* It in Nils oitice, funds received from Michael D. LaBarbera, Esquire at Attorney et Record ol the estate of EO IA SNYDER, docoasod In the amount ol tST.IS. Sold fund* are all ol tha .mats dw to: M ARY JU D ITH "JU D Y " SULENTIC whose last known addreu was: 1013 Royal Street George Drive Naperville. II 40540 and said asset* remain un­ claimed. Unless said fundi are claimed on or belore ila (*) months from the date of first publication of Ihit notice, sold funds will be forwarded to Iha State of Flori­ da. pursuant to Florida Statutes N O T ICS OF F IC TITIO U S R A M I NetIce Is hereby given that I am engaged to bmtaoo* at V M cClain Lana, Genova. F L 3Z7U, lemmata bounty. Florida, under too Fictitious Noma ot HANKS T R I E M R V IC f . and that I Intend to rogistar saw name with mo Clark ot Iha Circuit Court. l amlnoto County, F tortoo. to otto. Banco with too Provltiwt* of the Fklllioua Name Statutes. TwWIt: Is M l 9* Florida Statutes 1M7 JohnM. Braddy Publish: November IL n . M B December 7. Iff* OEZ-17* NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME k*— U * - ■4 - ■ Itowi im iil b n n r w r p w i 1 W fW •re engaged in I Ot *7* F torIda Central I M . Long weed, Sam inolo County. Fieri do, under Iha F lc lli la u s Ham a al T H E FC R M A F IL L CORPORATION. 7JJ.II*. IN WITNESS W HEREOF I hove sel my hand and official seal at Sanford. Florida, this 7Jrd day of October. 1*10. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JaneT Nottk# Deputy Clark Publish: October |t b Hover.l bar It. IftO DEY-3M NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGESAND AM ENDMENTS IN C ER TAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OP TH E ZONING ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice is hertby given that • Public Hearing will bo held In tha Commission Room al the Lily Hall In Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida it 7:00 o’clock P.M. on November 7t. 1»»0, to consider chenges end amendments to tha Zoning Ordinance of tha City ol .anlord. Florida, as follows: A portion ol that certain properly Wetl of end abutting Uptala Road and between SR 44 (Watt HI Street) and C.R. **A (Wetl 7Jfh Slraal) Is pro posed to ba rtroned from AG. Agricultural to that of Rl I. Rattrlcled Industrial Said property being more particular ly described at follows: Tha North J acres ol the East •> ol tha NE *4 of NE la of tha NW <* (last tha east 31' tor road right ol way I ot Section JJ. Township If South. Range X East, as recorded in the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida All parties :n Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunl ty to ba heard al said hearing. By order ol tha City Com mission ot tha City ot Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot tha procwdlngs, including Iha testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Its* City of Sanford (FS It* OIOS) Janet R Donehoe City Clerk Publish. November4, u. i m OEZ-M_____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUCICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. R R I I CA-I4E/L PRINCIPAL M U TU A LL IFE INSU RANC E COMPANY, t/k/a BANKERS LIFE COMPANY, an Iowa corporation. Plaintiff. n MICHAEL J .E L F L E IN ; IT T FINANCIAL SERVICES, and DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS' ASSOC I AT ION III. INC . Defendants AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, puituanl to that Final Summary Judgment ot Foreclo sure entered in Iha above styled action on the Ith day ol May. 1*90 and as amended on Ihe Sin day ot November. IffO, I will sail tha property situated In Seminole County, Florida, and described at: Lot JJ. DEER RUN. Unit M A, according lo the plat thereof at error dad in Plat Book If, Pages to and ft. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest bidder tor cash, al Ihe Watt front door ol Sam .nolo County Courthouse, in Sanford. Florida, al 11 00 a m . on the lltti day ol December, 1990 MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SFMINOLF CO UNTY. FLORIDA B , JaneE Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish November *, I*. 1990 DEZ 131 O EAN JO SEPH MACCHIOME, at at., Deftndan ts. N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment at Foreclosure doled November 5, 1990. and entered to Cato No. 9WJB31 CA Die. ItE/L, ot too Circuit Court ol the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit to and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida whoroln C IT Y SAVINGS BANK. F.S B. It Plalntllt and DEAN JOSEPH M ACCHIONE, *1 al. O'* Defendants. I will tall to the highest and bast bidder lor cash at tha West Front Door at tha SEMINOLE County Courthouao. in Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M . on too lath doy ol December, 1*90. to* following described properly as M l forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot I. Block A. HILLCREST SECTION O N E, according to too plat tooraot os recorded to Plat Book 1Z page at Public Records ot Somlnoto County, F lor Ido. D A TE D this ath doy of Nw vtmbtr, IffO. M AR YANNE MORSE At Clark ot said Court By: Jana E . Jaaoerlc At Deputy Clerk Publish: November t, It. IffO DEZ 130 L IO A L A D V ER TIS EM EN T B ID IM / tH * N O T I C I IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. Ihal to* City el Sonterd. Florid* will receive staled btdt up to 1:10 P.M. on Tuesday, December A 1*90. to the Pur­ chasing Otfka, Roam lai tor tha following Hama: ROOF R EP LA C EM E N T All WBt are to bo delivered or mailed to: The City et Sanford. Purchasing Ottica. J00 N. Park Avenua. Sanford. Florida J3T7I. The saatod MB* will ba publicly opened later that same day at 1:00 P A L In too City Com­ mission Chambers, Room 117. Sanford City Hall. iifttiriiiiitns *00 roe iprwfwr tod terms are available, al no cost. In too Purchasing O tfkt. Room M l. J00 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida, (403) 3305*11. Facsimile or talagrighlc MBs wl 11not bo acceptable. Tha City ot Senlord reserves the right to accept or rt|ecl any or all MBs, with or without causa, to walvo technicalities or to accept the MB which In its judgement bast serves the inter•st otto* City. C ITY OF SANFORD Walter Shear In Purchasing Agent November tJ. 1*90 Publish: November I*. IffO DEZ 171 L IO A L A D V ER TIS EM EN T b i o i fozfi-ia N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. Ihal the City ol Santord, Florida will receive saatoB MB* up to 1:30 P M. on Tuesday. December A IffO. In the Pur­ chasing Otflce. Room M l lor too following Itoms: M B P R O L!uH T SIGHTS All tod* era to bo delivered or mailed to: Tha City ol Santord, Purchasing Ottica, JOO N. Pork Avenue, Sanford, Florida 37771 The sealed bids will bo publicly opened later ihal same day al J OO P M. In too City Com mission Chamber*. Room 117. Sanford Clly Hall Inaclfkatlans and tha groper bid terms ore available, at no cost. In to* Purchasing Otfico. Room 141. JOO N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida. (407) JJO sal). Facsimile or telegraphic aids will not ba acceptable Tha City ol Santord reserve* tha right to accept or roject any or oil Md*. with or without causa, to waive technicalities or to accept tha Md which In Its judgement bast serves In* inter ast otto* City. C IT Y OF SANFORO Walter Shoarin Pur chasing Agent November IJ, 1990 Publish: November 14.1*90 DEZ 170 BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS For the current rate call... -BOO-US-BONDS said name with toa dark *4 to* Circuit Court, f omtoota County. F laridas to accordawca wtto to* Pravltlons at to* Fktlltau* Nam* Statutes. T o Wit: Soctton •as Ft Florida Siatutoa m z. TA IL O R E D FOAM O F FLORIDA. INC. RdBatoF.I_____ PuMlth: November f . IA 73. to. Iff* 0EZ-1I1 •P T H E W IN JU D IC IAL Ltgal Notices . ■-Ik. I.I . U I. k 1-4 W lif* VW**tvlw IS ImWw* Publish: November IA Iff* DEZ IM IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SIM IN O LR COUNTY, FLO R ID A PRORATE DIVISION Ftto Nembar aattoCP MvHtonW IN R E : TH E E S TA TE OP LINO O RAW .CO X N O TICE OF ADM INISTRATION - Th* administration ot th* ostato of LINDORA W. COX. dacooaod File Number 90-00 CP, I* ponding In too Circuit Court for Somlnoto County, Flor­ ida, Prabat* Division, th* address of which I* Somlnoto County Courthouse, N. Park Ayanua. Santord ~~ “ of th* personal representative and tha personal roprtsontatlvo's at­ torney are sol forth bekwv. All Intorostod parson* ar* required to flit with tola court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS O F TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: ( I I all claim* against too estate and ID any objection by an I n lt r t llt d parson on whom this nolle* It served tool challenge* th* valid­ ity ol th* will, to* qualities!tort* of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of to* court. A LL CLAIMS ANO O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Publication of this Not lea ha* begun on November 9. m o. Personal Representative: L A C IE T . FLEM IN G IM N. Scott Avenue Santoro, Florida 37771 Attorney for Personal Representative: F RANK C. WHIGHAM. Esquire STENSTROWL MCINTOSH. JU LIAN . CO LBERT, WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P.A. Post Ottko Boa I JJO Sanford. Florida 37771-1130 Telephone: (407) 37] 3(71 Publish: November*. 14. IffO OEZ-11J N O TIC E OF A PUBLIC N IA B IN D O F PROPOSED CHANGESAND AM ENDM ENTS IN C ER TA IN DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES OF TH E ZONING O RO INANCl OF T H E C ITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given Ihal a Pubik Hearing will be held In tha Commission Room al tha City Hall In toa City af Santord. FtortBo ol 7:00 o'clock P.M. on November M. IffO. to consider changes and amendment* to ton Zoning Ordinance ol toa City ol Santord. Florid*, at tallows: A portion *1 that certain property lying between West llto Street and West 17th Street vs tended westerly and between Cedar Avenue and Hatty Avenue Is proposed to be retorted from MR I. Multiple Family Rttldtn flat lo that-of GC 7, General Commartial Said property be­ ing more particularly described mM4 ja,JtKIwa - - - ,-. •S Tvl Lots* ♦ 7 4 W 17 Z ol Lett«. f t - 10 A Vy Vacated Street on South. Blk I I T r It Town ol Santord. Plat Book I Page 57. os recorded In Iha Public Record* olSemlnolaCounty. Florida All parlies In Interest and cltUans shall have an opportunl ty ta bo heard al sold hearing By order ot to* City Com . mission ol tha City ot Santord. Florid*. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II * parson decides ta appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered It Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of th* proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by th* Clly ol Sanford IFS7*4 01«5I Janet R Donehoe City Clerk Publish: November a. I*. Iff* OEZ 15 rcsM S C u iB s: m o r ^ d a o iT M iu r .."OffliWr: D OLL I N . INC., • FlartBa w r ­ LAVIN&S A k l S u i M A U M I t i A T M N m DatowBawto. I MR tan to Cy - t . t a m ta^ Cauwfy. Provision* *( m m Fkflttoua Name StofuNa, Ta W tt: Soctton ■U ** FtortBo Statutes m 3 AtojandroCrontor F uMNM: NaeanWar ta. IX to A Dacambor 7, IWB D E I 1*7 IN T N I CIR C U IT CO URT FOR S IM IN O LR COUNTY. Writ to JaBBmaMMl L O T 47. AL/kPAVA PHASC I - U N I T R. ACC O R O IN O T O T M i P L A T TH E R E O F AS RRCONOCD IN P L A T BOOK 11. A T PAGES EL *7. ANO MU O F T H E PUBLIC R F IC O R O S OP S E M IN O LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. D A TE D U N RA Gay of Na- iBfUl M O V A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARK N O TIFIE D TH A T : All persons on whom this notice la sarvad who have ob|actions tool challenge to* valtBIty of to* will, too qualification* of too personal rapraaanlaflva, venua, ar lurtsdkttan M tola Court a n rtquiroB to til* toelr objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E P O F T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E D A T B OF TH E FIR ST P U B LI­ CATIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A COPY OF TH IS N O TICE O N TH E M . All crodltora M to* dacedant having claim* “ * i cedant'* estate an wham a copy of tola notice la served within tore* month* otter th* data *4 too Itrsl pubikeftan M ltd* notice muok III* their claims with tola Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H E D A TE OF TH E FIR ST PU B LI­ CATIO N O F TH IS N O TICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A COPY OF TH IS NOTICE ON TH E M All other crodltora el the claim* ar daet danr* estato must III* toelr claims with this court W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H E DATE OF T H E FIR ST P U B LI­ CATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E . A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S AN D O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F II E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Tha data of to* first puMkeB SaMa B9 f.4 Nsta j. VWWTNMT IKin imd kijk|i«A l*MIHE la *. IffO. s/RICHARD M STRAUSS 1ZJJ Sacratoriat Place Chufuota. FL 137*4 Attorney tor Personal Representative: */$. M ICHAEL OSTOW Bay nard. Harrell. Mascara BOttow a .O . BoalM St. Petersburg. FL JJ7J1 Tetaphana: l l l J i m s w * Florida Bar No.: 1507*7 M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk. Circuit Court B Y: PatrklaThatcher O E P U TY C L E R K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: November*. I*. IffO OEZ-107 M T t M CIRCUIT CO U R T OP TN G ttT N JU D IC IA L | C IR C U IT IN ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FLORIDA. C A S E N O .W IM H A -M P AM ERIFIRST BANK, A F E D E R A L U V IN O S BANK, tormarl y bnatwt aa AmarlFtrtf Federal Savings and Loan Aimclattat. Plaint IIf. 0 « f HALL D E V E LO P M E N T. 'N C .A F L O R IO A CORPORATION, E T AL.. NO TICE OP PO RECIOSURE SALE N OTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN purauanf to a Summary Final Judjmanl af Faractoaina BatoB Navamta r L IfW anB antorod In Cat* N a W-JB4FCA-I4-P of to* C ircu it Court of tha IS TH Judicial Circuit to and tor Sami net* County. Florida whoroln A M ER IFIR S T BANK. A F E D ­ E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K , tarmorty known 0* Amor IFirst Federal SAvfnga and Loan Aaaac la t la n . P la in t if f , and G R IN A L L D E V E L O P M E N T. INC.. A FLORIDA COR FOR TION. E T AL.. are datondanla I will tall to Iha highest bMdar tor caah al toa West Freni Dear af th# Sam Inal* County Court house, Santord. Florida at 11:M o'clock A M an the u m Bey af to laid Summary Final JuGg mart, to wit: Le t I I . S W E E T W A T E R S P R IN G ! P.U.D.. accardlng to Iha Plat thereof a* ra carded to Plat Bnak M Pag** S3 through 55. Inctwalvo, PwMk Record* at Samtoato County, Florid*. TO O B TH ER with all Iha ImMl All abutment*, rights, aapurlanantaa rants, rayalltoa minoral. all and gat rights and profits, water, water righto and water hereafter a part af Iha proparly. IndvBtog fgalacawawN and ad D A TE D mis Sfh day of Na ^ S y A N N I MORSE, Clark Circuit Court By: /*/ Jan* E. Jotowk Deputy Clerk Publish: Novomtar*. Mu IWO DEZ-1 to m N O TIC E OP SALE i wHMaw to i u htgfwtf waaf Rant c « r of to* tamtott* Cauwfy CtarRaata to Santord. tamtoato Ctanfy, FtortBA at ll toa-m. anOacimtar IX ffto. thatoNawtogtaa tot torto to to* » tttoft A. M an. U N IT IX to toa ntoltonreaf a* lacarBoB to Plot Ranh IA Paga W. at toa PuMIc iRwwwg® Caanto.FtortGa. D A T E D toa tto Bay •< N a CtorbafOrcutt Court PyJanaB. DEZ-ISS M T H E C IR C U IT COURT ^^V TN B W TH IC A M L AM ERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OP FLORIDA, Plaintiff. ■ IL L Y L C O P IL A N O ,* 4 a l. OatanGanf(t). N O TIC E OP SALS P UESUAN T T O CHAPTER M N O TICE I I H E R EB Y O IVEN purauanf to an Order Ichadul tog Faractocura Sato antorod to IM* cat* new tending to aalG Court, fha afyia ol whkh la toGcatod I wUI toll to to* hlghoaf and best bidder tor u n n at to* Samlnato County Courtoowo*. neat Irani Bear. M l N. Park Avenue, Santord. F tarIdo. at 1I:*D A M on the INh Boy *4 Da comber. IfW . Iha Mtowtag In said Order ar FMal Judg­ ment, to aril: Lot I ! CO VER ED PARKINO R. CYPRESS VILLAG E REPLA T. TR A C T C PHASE 1. (A R E P L A T OP C Y P R ES S VILLAG E T R A C T C PHASE 1, according to to* Plat toaraaf aa retarded to Flat Beak 75. Page ! PuM k Records al tom tool* County, Florida), at u cardta to Plot Book 1 ! Pag* ft. Pubik Records al lamtoala County, Florida. D A TE D al Samtoato County. Florid* toll tto Boy •* Navam­ tar. IWB. M A A Y A M N I MORSE As Clerk. Circuit Court fluajjiui|w wlatLm aVHiFr»Q*WVWTItyiITrlenn KM By: JanaE. Jaoawk A* Oapufy Clark PuMMl: Navamtar*. M. IWB o iz tn N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S NAME Nattca It hereby given that I am angagad to bustoos* al 711 Chorokoe Circle, Santord. FL 3777X Somlnoto County, Florid#, under (he Fkflttoua Nam* ot Q U A L I T Y B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE, and Ihol I totond to rogistar sold name with fha Clerk al toa Circuit Court, tomtool* County. Florida, to ac■ j . - d . - r - - . l a w . «■* ■- i - a COromci WITn m i r r- n- liw n t Of to* Fkflttout Nam* Statutes. TaW It: Soctton M5.ff Florida Slafvtot 1*57. JonoE.Evana Publish: Novomtar k , 73. to A December 7, IffO DEZ-lfS ttan.ni I* I Dttedu WNMIaglta. D C E E L MRCI anwouncaa Ha bdanl to flla r ca rtllic a ta af naad IMS CA 114) L. to toa O rtutt Court af SantorE, Ftari Ba. Rial I wttl n N toa In Cawtty, F torIda. L O T 157, L E U TH E KJUTTL K R LV M JB F E E T TH E R E O F, W E S T L A K E M AN O R U N IT TWO-B, ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT TH ER EO F. A l RE­ CORDED IN P L A T BOOK Mu A T PAOS If OP TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLORIDA. i m wlto^ftajFtorita and appurtenance* lacated ttva Saretaaa to con­ struct a W-tad tklltod nursing totinty to ta tocatod to Atta mont* Springs. Samlnaia Cauwfy. Florida Th# pniia «d a rang* af ncludMB SO wgi Hiirghg cbtb . The . totlltfy uM ta a a* • Mrgar prafact future* situated Ihoreto and _ atoHvtogtociti If* imtt*. Samtoato Cawtfy to al public aato, to toa fUgtaal and 4 at DHRS Otetrtct 7. F t al Iha Semi ho I* County Courtoauao to Santord. Florid*, af 1I:W a m . an OacanWar IX IfW. D A T E D tot* Sth doy *f Na prtfo^ The to (C IR C U ITC O U R T M A L I M ARYANNE MORSE A* Ctatkaf said Ceurt ■ y: JanaE. Jatewlc Deputy Ctorb Pubflsh: Novomta r f. I*, iff* DEZ-IS* iw j . Attorney tor Morrlatt RottraiwanlCammuntttoa. Inc. H O LLA N O B KN IG H T Pott 04fk* Drawer IW Taltoheata*. FLJSR J (tu in a T M PubtWt: ftavtmtar f. to. IWd O E Z -llt IN TN R CIRCUIT CO URT FOR SEM IN O LEC O U N TY, FLORIDA P R O B A TI DIVISION FltoNwnAarfAMfrCP IN R E : E S TA TE OF W ILLIAM R. TU R N ER P U B LIC N O TIFIC ATIO N N O TIC E O F FILIN G Tha epaileant Dasvell En tarprtaaa. Inc., annad MW by David Dewall and * * aach by Clyde and Evelyn Dewoll. en nauncat Ito Infant to flla a carttfkato at naad appfkattan on Da camber 5, IMP with to* Dap *i In ion! el Haafto and Ra habl Inative Services far ap provel to construct a ntw IP tad com m unity n u rtln p homo, dually cortltlod tor tklltod and Intermodi ate car* resident*. In HRS District V II. Subdtatrkt 4, Somlnoto County. Tha prapuaad casta of to* project will net o cte d n , g u m The grajact. It granted: I* oipactad ( NO TICE OP ADM INISTRATION Th# administration of to* octal* ol William R. Tumor, datooaod. Flto Number fOCtoCP. I* pond­ ing to toa Circuit Court tor Semlnola County. F lo rid a . Probata Division, to* adores* ot which It: Seminal* County Courtoauao. Santord. FL 31771. Th* name* and addrowo* ol too personal ropfoaontotlim and too personal representative's of. farnay era aat torto baton. All Interastad persons are required to file with IM* Court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: (I ) all claim* against to* estate and ID any objection by an Intorostod parson on whom tola nolle* la served Ihal challenge* the velld- »i venue, tt qppraei Th# Ofractort Directors I*1 M RCI are Tha ■kfsard E. Marriott. Storting O. Cotton and F rn d a W. Cota. JufylWI. Signed David Denali. Choir man ol too Board *1 Dtrecfors ol Dowell Enterprises, Inc.. 1700 N. Sion* Sfroot. P.O. Boa MO. DoLand. Florldo J777l-i)W Publish: ttavomber ta. If, IfW DBZ-14* •up . ar lurltdktien ol to* U N CLA IM ED V E H IC L E AUCTION 11/77/f* M TO Y O TA RA4D43077 *4 HONDA JHIHFCQOtGS 130777 74 VOLK SWA CON 13414103*1 W TO Y O TA JT3EL3IF7LOSa41*3 iSOLDSM OBILE 1G1AJ ttC 7FG34IOOO n MITSUBISHI JA1BF444SOZ4M1M I I MAZDA JM1EDD1IBM1170* M M ER CURY O F ta E tin G U B U IC K 4AZJ7N7CE«3tta A LTA M O N TE TOWING 117M ARKER ST. ALT.SPRGS. 71 VOLKS WAGON HZtoWlZl 7714 ORLANDO DR. SANFORO SALE BE SI NS A T It: M AM V IE W O N EH O O R PRIOR TO SALE Publish: November 14. IfW D E Z -m Court. A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EVER BARRED. Publication ol toil Notice ties begun on Novomtar 14. IWO. Personal Representative: Boyd K. Tumor T O ! Fountain Bleeu Blvd. Miami, FLJ3177 Attorney for Personal Representative Steven L. Laurence 709 N Oak Avenuo Santord, FL37771 Telephone: 4S7-J311314 M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk. Clreutl Court B Y: Patrkla Thatcher O E P U TY C L E R K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: November M ,73. IfW DEZ 1*5 Beat The Ihx! Renew four Sanford Herald Subscription Now and Save! IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT FOR TN R S TA TE OP FLORIDA IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE CO UN TY FLORIDA t-CA-14-P TRANSOHIO SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B., Plaintiff. v*. RUBIN 0. CHALAREA.*t*L, Defendants. N OTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE • T CLER K OF CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* ts hereby given that the undersigned Maryann* Mer«*. Clark of to* Circuit Court M Somlnoto County. Florida, will, on to* 30to doy M December, iff*, of ii.ao A M . ol to* Front Door of th* Somlnoto County Courthouse, In to* City M Sonford. Florida, otter tor aato and sell of public outcry ta tha highest and besl Udder tor cash, too tallowing described property situated In Somlnoto County. Florida, to-wlt; A PORTION OF LO T W DC SCRIBED AS: TH E SOUTH 74 M F E E T OF TH E NORTH *5 53 F E E T OF T H E W EST 45 « F E E T OF TH E EAST ll.fB F E E T O F L O T IS . S A N OALWOOO V ILLAG E. AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LAT BOOK JO. PAGE 27. PUBLIC RECONOS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. pursuant to too ItoiaJ decree of foreclosure entered In a cate pending In said Court, to* style ol which la; T R A N S O H IO SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B., vs. RUBIN D. CHALAREA. eta! WITNESS my hand and of tidal saal of said Court tola tto day ot November. IffO (SEAL) By: JaneE Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publish: November f. M. Iff* OEZ Ilf PURL K N O T I FfCAT tOM Th* e m McEn L MarrUdf R a llramanf ICpmniwillto*. Inc. (M RCI1 to. 1*1. S UMN w-----' O LR COUNTY. iN R t t s s f t r " -" TRU M AN A. STRAUSS. N O TIC E OP A O M IN IS TI A T ICN Tha aBmlnlstratton *1 tha • • f a ta a f T R U M A N A . S T R A U S S , BacaaaaB, P lla Number » I 1 7 CP, la pandtag In to* Circuit Court tar Samlnta* C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a l* Division, the adBret* of which la P. A Drowar C. Santord. PL 17773**5f . Th e names and oBdraaaas M too poramM rapedaantatlva and toa personal rep- DORINWEQ. C R O S ! TRAV1N O L EM PLOYE I I C R E D IT UNION: FIR ST UNION NATIONAL BANK OP F LOR IDA Ito/a A TLAN TIC N ATIO N AL BANK OP FLORIDA: and SUN BANK it HI *. Mu IWB M A R Y A N N I MORS* Ctort af Iha Cfrtutt Court B Y: Ja n a l. Jaaawfc Aa Oapufy Clark PkMNAi NaeanWar f. la. IWB DEZNl Clrtutt Cow l. Samlnato Ctanfy. Florida, in actard w ca wNN Rip m------■-*------a| 4tow Rl oiRBE . rT W IH V lV 'Bw r PE¥VtpBIM Of Amor tcau iM a tfN B .W «a H B N to i- M PA Ci^ County, Florida, Fkttttou* Norn* g| B W DIP, and NtoM M and toragNtor toM C A S B N D : aP-MNCAIVf) L F E D E R A L NATIONAL MOWTOAGC ASSOCIATION, a N D TK 10P SALB PURSUANT T R CHAPTER G ta r A IN K to Cat* Na. C l M afSIaf RtoO rtuN Caw laf too ■ W N T E E N T H JuBNtot Ctrfgtt Nattca la C H E N IE R 'S E N TE R P R IS E S . M B HIM 11 ‘ ^ ■ R T LOUDON M B HOflfUA I TFUWW .httnf**. EMIT? CA 14 P M Bw OrcuNCourlM toa WM JuM ttlt Clrtutt to m b tor tom lwaN ' : o 3 5 a n t T i$ f. ana JE A N L C L E M K r IB O L U T M M TR U S T C O E P O R A T IO N AS R l - ftotowtoMto T O : D kk >rewerXuetamer ewnor/unknown *M Hickman Santord. F L 17771 Central F L Cycto A Skl/Ltonar 1757 SHwy 477 Longwood. FL J77» Tel: 4*7 331 1411 Pursuant ta P .t. I1J.SSS. Mid F L Lien Sarvkatt agant tar lienor will Mil at pubik tsto tor caah a t t l t H o n d o M / C SC07700311* located at Ltonor'a place to aatlsty a clatmoB Iton tor labor and/tr storage In too amount ot MM.43. Soto data Doc. It, Iff* « lo ot AM. I1S71. Hwy. *417. Longwood, F L 377W. Sold vohkto may b* radaim ad by satisfying too Iton prior to sale data. You hove too right to 0 hoorlo* at any ttma prim to tato data by ttlk na demand tar hearing in tha Circuit Ceurt. Owner has to* right to recavar possession of vahkto by posting a bond in accordance with F.S. 55* *17. Any procooBi in aetata 01 too amount of to* Iton will ba deposited with too Clark it too Circuit Court In to* County JE A N L. C LE M E N T, M .M . N O TK * I t HER EBY W V tN lb B l ewuwory FlnM toe*, eye to(ury or mlstakon tar too real thing. Ltgal N o tlct Lgga> Notic— case N o ^ a rm c a m p C TX M ORTGAGE COM PANY. It* • U K ) "Motortmd Attach Forte Set" by itwulre/HIchets. which Swartt ■ th.-J —- — t'lltUw ■—* »■----- » a-»-» **M«*PU M • lifiw NfVlwlMflMNN MnWIVV h i r Includes a kntto. replica Ltgal Noticaa vs. ' T W I Na j b b k i a i M M M FGW Chim a n cautd otto oeaity remove dial bmw tie and Its tight, sturdy ilaahc 1 Legal Noticaa I N T N I C IR C U IT CO URT OF T N I IIG t m t N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA. IH AN DFO R S IM IN O L R COUNTY G I N I R A L JUR ISDICTIO N DIVISION C A S IN O . fB -N R SC ASto .M I/L C IT Y SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B.. Plaintiff. ltgal N j j g j E F F E C TIV E D ECEM BER 9.1990 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 th# S a n f o r d I D 3 Months...$19.50 I I 1 H e r a ld I I I I I D 6 Months...$39.00 D l Year...$78.00 NAME I J DELIVERY ADDRESS I I J CITY____________ ^ _____ ______ STATE ZIP ___ _ I I ^MAIL TO: Sanford Herald • P.O. Box 1657 • Sanford, FL 32772-1657 I Y F P ” w l . �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 16, 1900- 7A U.S., Saudis ready for major test Imminent Thunder to skirt Kuwaiti border roivmiai QW6R Mtm vxnufNQ N E W YORK — A formate anthrofofoftet assisting the exhumation at a possible aalnl In a lower Manhattan graveyard ■aid he waa "encouraged but cautioua" that the remains the former slave have been unearthed. For two weeks, workers have been digging up the grave believed to be the burial site at Pierre Touaaaint, a native of what la now Haiti who died in 1853 after a life dedicated to caring for the sick and poor. Including his former owners. The exhumation, which began Nov. 1. on All Saints' Day, in the graveyard adjacent to CM St. Patrick's Church In Little Italy, waa described by church officials as a step towards the possible canonisation of Touaaaint. If canonised. T ouaaaint would be the first black American Jam es Taylor, director o f the Metropolitan Forensics Anthropology team at Lehman College In the Bronx, said Thursday the remains of an elderly Mack m an were discovered and removed Tuesday, and a day later, the skull beUeved to be that of an elderly Mack woman w as found underneath the male's remains. AlytfardMdat15 LEXINGTON. Ky. — Alydar. forever linked with Affirmed In thoroughbred racing's greatest rivalry, w as put to death Thursday after fracturing his leg while recovering from surgery. The IE Id-year-old stallion was destroyed by lethal injection at 0 a.m. EST at Calumet Farm and burled later tn the morning on the sprawling grounds where he w a s bom and became one of racing's finest sires. Calumet Farm announced the death In a one-sentence statement, saying the runner-up to to Affirmed In each of the 1978 Triple Crown races broke his right femur. T w o days earlier. Alydar fractured the cannon bone In hta right hind leg when he kicked his stall door and went Into shock. Drs. William Baker and Larry Bramlage operated Wednesday and placed the horse In a fiberglass cast. His condition at the time waa pronounced guarded. However, after sustaining another Injury to the same leg Thursday there was no hope. V ' ijJL ITT _ , n ! f r *. ** ,v . ‘ ’•resri m v i ll Qorbachtv in crisis speech s! perilement MOSCOW — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, making the most Important speech of hla political career, called Friday for a new union o f Soviet sovereign republics and consolidation to pull the country out of crisis. A record number o f journalists and diplomats, who jammed the press balcony, attended the Supreme Soviet session Inside the Kremlin. People stood In the aisle and at least 600 gathered around three television monitors for an anticipated debate between Gorbachev and hla main rival Bods Yeltsin. "There has never been such a huge crowd." said an usher at the Supreme Soviet. Gorbachev, whose approval rating sunk this month to 21 percent. Immediately addressed himself to the crisis In the country and denied that he lacked a plan. The Soviet president also criticized "speculation being spread In the country about Imminent hunger and lack o f fuel for the winter.” Thatcher on tho dtfontivt LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher went on the defensive In her battle to retain control o f the ruling Conservative Party, saying she was considering changes In Britain's widely unpopular poll tax. Former Defense Secretary Michael Headline la trying to unseat Thatcher In a party vote next Tuesday by appealing to Conservatives' concerns about their re-election prospects In polls that must be called by mid-1901. Headline has hit hard on Thatcher's resistance to plans by the other 11 nations of the European Community to unify markets and nations, and her government's poll tax. a levy denounced as Inequitable because It la a flat fee on the people unrelated to Income. From United P rots International Reports successfully linkup and operate together. Described by Pentagon spokesman Petr Williams a s the "most comprehensive, most ambitious" exercise so far In Saudi Arabia, the operation will feature an amphibious landing roughly near the town of Juball. n port and Industrial facility on the gulf coast. Pentagon officiate would not dlsruss Intelligence aspects of the operation, but It is believed that electronic eavesdroppers would watch for the Iraqi reaction to the exercise. U.S. and Saudi units will also work to test their command, control and com­ munication abilities. Iraqis In Kuwait were expected to be straining to learn what they could of the operation. The amphibious exercise was the third to be conducted by Marines In the region. a link up of Marines and Scudl troops about 25 miles from the border. The exercise will Include Army. Navy. Air Force and Marine Corps units along With Saudi Air Force, navy and marine units. Nearly all Air Force units In the region will have some role In the exercise. The Pentagon did not specify the size of the U.S. military force InvMved and left It to Saudi Arabian officials to disclose their own participation levels. But officials did say at least 1.000 Marines and 1.100 U.S. aircraft will participate as will 16 Navy ships. Defense sources said the most foward unit was a small Marine combat groupequlpped with tanks. It will work a little more than 25 miles south of the Kuwatl border with a Saudi unit to make sure that allied forces W ASHINGTO N - U S. and Saudi forces began Persian G u lf m ilitary exercises Thursday that *rffl reach a s close as 25 m lk s to the Kuwaiti border In maneuvers btOed as non-provocative but called "Im m i­ nent Thunder.” Scheduled to end the day President Bush arrives In the Red Sea town o f Jeddah for a Thanksgiving Day visit with U.3. forces, the exercise will Include a mock amphibious aaaualt about 100 miles south of Kuwait and Bush traveling to Europe, gulf to meet with troops 9! friends and allies have come In their efforts to achieve a Europe whole and free, while others will show how determined all o f us are to assist our friends In the gulf In regaining their peace and security." Bush said In a state­ ment Thursday. "T h is wide-ranging trip will take us from the salons of Europe to the sands of Saudi A rabia." he added. Whits House Reporter W A SH IN G T O N President Bush em bark s Friday on a fou r-coun try , eigh t-d ay trip touted by the White House as a historic Journey from the "salons of Europe to the sands of Saudi Arabia." Highlights of the 16.000-mlle trip include the Nov. 19-21 Paris summit of the Conference on Security and Cooperation, where Bush and other leaders will aalute the end of the Cold W ar. The president plans a Middle East tour that will conclude with a Thanksgiving Day visit with U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia. He a l s o w i l l m a k e s t o p s In Czechoslovakia and Egypt. " S o m e o f the atopa w ill highlight how far our European The European summit will bring Bush together for the fourth time with key world leaders Soviet President Mikhail G o rb a c h e v w h o haa a llie d himself In the struggle against Saddam. Although the president will be a co-signer In Paris o f several documents signifying the "new order" In Europe — Including an historic conventional arms re­ duction treaty — the Persian O ulf crisis will likely to lake center stage. On the eve of his departure. Bush said In an interview with Cable News Network that hla decision last week to give forces aligned against Iraq an offensive capaMlity by beefing up U.S. troop levels to roughly 400.000 soldiers was designed to send a "dear, clarion signal" to Iraqi .WISHES WU A HAPPY H O LM ! Republicans lay off 25% of workforce Q m i M lid ti't k iM M M .u iltk iu . W ASH ING TO N - T h e Re­ publican National Com m ittee laid off about 25 percent o f Its workforce Thursday In a postelection "restructuring." In a b rie f statem ent, the committee said the roughly 75 cutbacks were pert of "organiza­ tional changes to gear down from a midterm election and gear up for the 1992 cycle." It said the reduction was the same as one the committee had In 1967. following the last midterm election. The RNC has about 300 fulltime employees. In addition, an unspecified number o f part-time employees reportedly were being cut. Mary Matalln. chief of staff for th e RNC. said the lu ld -o ff e m p lo y e e s w o u ld b e p a id through the end o f (lie year. Party officials denied that the cutbacks were related to the G O P 'a p erform a n ce In last week's election. Overall, the party lost one Senate seat and nine House scats In the balloting. While that was far below Initial party hopes, the midterm performance was better than usual for a party controlling the White House. In announcing the layoffs. Matalln said “ all RNC employees are to be congratulated on Jobs extremely well done." From office dinners to family gatherings, when folks like you get together for the holidays, Quincy's is ready to serve you. GOT C H fflF K M S M "Happy Hobdays" to your special folks In a very delicious way with Quincy’s Gift Certificates. BUHOUS YEAST ROLLS WISHING TREE M e 'e m home by the dozen! Quincy’s hot buttery yeast rolls" are bailed fresh daily right in our kitchen. So take some homemade goodness home for the holidays! \b u can make a child's wish come true this Christmas. Come to Quincy’s and take a Gift 1kg from our Wishing Hee to see how you can help a needy child. ‘You Know It’s True*: Mill! Vanilli lied Unltad Prats International________ NEW YORK - The man who produced the Grammy Award winning album for the dancing duo named Mill! Vanilli has admitted the pair did not sing on their 1989 album, prompting Industry officials to consider withdrawing the award. The president o f the National Academy of Recording Arts ft Services said Thursday he may strip the duo o f their Grammy If It can be proven the pair did not sing on the record. Frank Farian. the German arranger who produced "G irl You Know It's True." — winner o f the 1969 Grammy for Best New Artist — Thursday ad­ mitted he hired other singers to perform on the record. Farian also confessed that the du o. R ob P lla tu s and Fab Morvan. "lip-synced" their way throughout live and video per­ formances. Farian said he kept the Infor­ mation from Arista Records, which put out the debut album. The record's credits list Pllatus and Morvan os singing on ull songs. > The album. Including the hits "Girl You Know It’s T n ir,” and “ Blame It on the Rain." sold 7 million copies. " I feel like a mosquito being squeezed." Pllatus told the Los Angeles Times. "T h e last two years of our lives have been a total nightmare. We've had to lie to ev ery b o d y . W e are true singers but... would never allow us to express ourselves. ” Farian. who fired the pair fI feel like a mosqui t o being squeezed. Th e last two years have been a total nightmare. | - R o b Pllxtus Wednesday at a press conference In Munich. Germany, owns the name MUII Vanilli. "W e were afraid for two years that this day would com e." Pllatus said. "W e 'v e cried about It sometimes, that the secret might come out. But deep Inside, w e wanted It to happen. I'm happy now that I can talk to our fans about It. W e won't let them down. 1 swear we will soon have an album out with our own voices on It which will prove our talent." Michael Greene, president of the National Academy o f Arts ft Sciences said Thursday his or­ ganization had not realized that Pllatus and Morvan had not performed on the record. The academy relies on re­ cording credits presented by record companies. Greene said Challenges to the legitimacy of Grammys arc not made until "a body of evidence Is presented that compels the Academy to review their legitim acy.” ac­ cording to Greene. He said If It Is established that the MIDI Vanilli album credits were falsified, "w e will then take this m atter to the National A w a r d s a n d N o m in a t io n s C om m ittee for their consid­ eration as to the disposition of the award In question.'* Farian said he was forced to go p u b lic w h e n th e y o u n g dreadlocked singers asked to sing on their second album. Th e producer declin ed to name the performers who actu­ ally sang on the album, but said he was planning to produce a record with them soon and would credit them accurately on the album. FAMILY STEAKHOUSE We Like Folks Likelfou! Longwood Arts 'l l P Crafts Festival on any p u c h a is over $50 00* EXPIRES 12-24-90 N O V E M B E R 1 ’ in «. 18th SATURDAY Gift Certificate SUNDAY jf jgrir 4 0 0 A rts & C ra fts d isp la y s & fo o d b o o th s in th e LO NGW O OD H IS T O R IC D IS T R IC T aiong W arren, C h u rc h & W ilm a S tree ts. S p o n so re d by: T h e C en tral F lo rid a S o c ie ty fo r H isto ric P reserv atio n . ■ ^ S ts X ir S i ■ ■ ■ 57*1 County Sd. 427 • IONGWOOO 339-3393 or 531-5393 m following Agri-Marts flew Owners: Jim Carrying The Same Great Products and M ore! PRO-PLAN SCIENCE DIET NUTRA-MAX PURINA t IAMS-EUKANUBA PRO ENERGY JIM DANDY WAYNE .4 S MANY 7411 N. OTHERS * 0 ^ A m — letion A rt C I asses BEGINNER OILS • SHORT COURSE • STARTS NOV. IB A 2« SPECIAL CLASS •PAINT A POMSETT1A •THURS. DEC. 6 DECORATIVE PAJHTINO CLASS. "WELCOME” PLAQUE •SAT. DEC. 1 Register Soon F o r January Classes A rt SuppliES • F rames Stop by f o r friendly, personal service 711 S. CR 427 • LONGWOOD (1 Blk. S. ol 434) 3 3 9 *3 1 9 2 �1- S«n*<Hd n Sanlord. Florida - Friday, November 16. 1990 PRICES IN THIS AD G O O D SATURDAY & SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 & 18, 1990. OUAM TITY W OM Tt M tO lW O NOBODY BEATS OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 1 0 GIVE YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD B IU ! % America’s Supermarket W hen you want low prices nobody can beat, sh op Winn-Dixie. We’ve m ade a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the best qu ality and variety of products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around. Ybu’ll com e out w ith the lowest total food bill, and that’s why we say Winn-Dixie h as prices Nobody Can Beat. I H A R V ES T FR ESH L A n O E FLORIDA LARGE CILERY N A V Il ORANGES STALK $&FISHfcHMANS y W HARF r( REGULAR, DARK or LIGHT W HITE HOUSE MICHELOB APPLE JUICE y _ WHrre House F IU S H SB * f O O P jf lf c ) ALASKAN SNOW CRAB CLUSTERS PACK 1 2 -o z . NRB « * * * • ! O M »« • IWNI »>• a PLEASE DOUBLE LAYER GERMAN UPTON TEA. CtfftlW FREE CLASSIC SQUAT. TAB H IT SMIE. SRBTE CAFFEM FREE 0E1 COKE. BET COM. CHERRV COKE. BMU1E RAO ORANGE. CMT BRUTE BA® ORANGE. OKI OtEABT COKE COKE CLASSIC Al* ROOTBEER SUGAR TREE AM ROOTKER. «RN CREAM SODA. OUT ARN CREAM SOOA n COKE CHOCOLATE CAKE COCA-COLA WR 2-LTR. BTL. HANDI FOIL OVAL ROASTING RAN EA. 810 LB TURKEY (COOKED). U B S . OLO FASHIONED TURKEY ORESSING, M B . TURKEY GRAVY. IL B CRANBERRY RELISH TURKEY DINNER �INSIDE: orts ■Paopto, Pag# 3B ■ C lM t lf f o ), Pag* OB ■ C o m ic s , Psgs 8B Neighborhood rivalries [VOLLEYBALL Former S am ln o lti and M ason D eLAN D — T w o Sem inole High School graduates played key roles In the recentlycompleted season o f the Stetson University women's volleyball team. Liz Long, a sophomore nt Stetson, led the Lady Hatters In the attack category with a .286 hitting percentage and blocking with a 1.02 blocking average. Junior Cindy Benge was a key player for Stetson until suffering a season-ending knee Injury against The University of Tampa on Oct. 20. At the time. Benge was the third leading hitter and blocker with 140 kills (2.04 per game) and 38 total blocks. Stetson closed Its 1990 season with a 9-15. 7-15. 1-15 loss to the University of Central Florida this past Tuesday. The Lady Hatters finished the season with a 12-22 record. 6-3 against New South Women's Athletic Confer­ ence schools. BASKETBALL Magic top Jazz In ovartlma ORLANDO — Sam Vincent scored 4 points In overtime. Including a layup with 18.5 seconds to play Thursday nignt. leading the Orlando Magic to a 102-99 triumph over the Utah Jazz. Vincent's drive to the hoop gave Orlando a 100-96 lead. Darrell Griffith answered with a three-pointer, but Jerry Reynolds hit two free throws with 5.4 seconds to go that scaled the victory. It was the second consecutive win for the Magic while the Jazz lost their third straight game. Nick Anderson led the Magic with 23 points and Reynolds came off the bench to score 22. Vincent finished the game with 2 1. Karl Malone was the game high scorer and rcbounder with 34 and 13. but the Jazz struggled from the field, hitting 40 percent. Tribe celebrates homcoming; Lyman plays at Lake Brantley By DEAN SMITH Herald eporls writer SANFORD — The regular season for the county's high school football teams comes to a dose this Satur­ day morning with a pair o f games between neighborhood rivals. A t 10 a .m . at T h p m a s E. Whlgham Stadium In Sanford, the Seminole Fighting Scmlnoles will host the Lake Mary- Rams In their nnnunl hom ecom in g gnme. At 10:30 a.m. at Tom Story Field In A lta m o n te S p rin g s , the Lake Brantley Patriots will host the Lyman Greyhounds. The game at Seminole has several Implications for both teams. Semi­ nole (7-2) will Ik- looking to win Its homecoming game, defeat Its most Intense rival, bounce back from last week's upset at Leesburg and build momentum going Into Monday's 4A-Distrlct 7 playoffs at Edgewater. Lake Mary (4-5)wlll be looking to upset the Scmlnoles. finish the season with a .500 record and possibly earn an .nvltatlon to the Rotary Bowl at Lyman next week. Leudlng the way for Seminole will be quarterback Kerry Wiggins, who leads the county In passing with 1.127 yards and nine touchdowns. He has several targets to throw to ofTense Including Henry Williams. Tony Chavcrs. JoJo Murphy and Geordle Davison. An Important addition at receiver may be Tyrone Williams who was moved up from the Junior varsity last week. Another change that may help Seminole Is the move of Henry William s back to running back where he led Seminole In rushing last year. A good running gnme will take some o f the pressure oil Wiggins. The other main runnen arc fullback Tim Hnmpton am! Bruce McCInry. Seminole bus pluyed very gooc defense this season. Ird by nost guard Carlo W hite. Ilncbnckcn B e r n a r d B ro w n s n d T o m m j H am pton and d< ■ nstvc bncki Tom m ie Mathis and Britt Hen derson. For Lake Mary, fullback Chrl: Haney hns been the workhorse rushing for 941 yards and clgh touchdowns. But In recent weeks running back Tltns Francis ha been looking very strong. Since his promotion from the Junior varsity. Francis has rushed for 102 yards and a touchdown. □Baa Rivals. Page 2B ’Hounds ready to run By TONY OaSORMIER Herald Sports Editor_________________ At competitions like the Class 4A high school cross country state championship meet on Saturday m orning nt Florida Community Collcge-Jacksonvtllf. which w ill feature 16 teams and over 100 runners, things ran get a little Intense. As a result, typical cross country strategy — like keying on and staying with a certain runner — becomes difficult to execute. In effect, you're alone In a crowd of over 100 people. " T h e only key to the race, because of the size o f race. Is that It's a battle with yourself." said OOLP March of Dimas banelit set The eighth annual March of Dimes Golf Classic will be played at the Alaqua Country C lu b on Friday. N ov. 30 ..P U y w ill begin with a noon shotgun start. PGA pro Donnie Hammond will serve as Honorary Chairman for the four-man scramble event. A $200 entry fee Is required per player. There will be a holc-ln-onc contest In addition to many other prizes. A buffet and awards presentation will follow the tournament. For more Information, or to enter, contact Virginia Grey at 849-0790. By JBPP OARDKMOUR Herald Correspondent FSU seeks fourth straight romp ORLANDO — Before lOth-rankcd Florida State prepares for a BlocKbustcr. the Scmlnoles face a snoozer. In a game originally scheduled for the Liberty Bowl In Memphis. Florida State meets Memphis State Saturday at the Florida Citrus Bowl. The Scmlnoles. 7-2. have rebounded from consecu­ tive losses at Miami and Auburn to outscorc three opponents 153-34 while the Tigers. 4-5-1. have lost four o f five and are 28-polnt underdogs. Florida State has won 40 o f Its last 46 games and Is headed for a Dec. T8 matchup against Penn State In the inaugural Blockbuster Bowl. FSU trounced Memphis State 57-20 last year. n$t$w nww$ wrf sv*ry a p w * Freshman Ktanah Bresnlck (left) and senior Annemarie Lollin (right) ol Lyman hope to duplicate their top 10 finishes at last week's regional meet In Saturday morning's Class 4A stale championship meet in Jacksonville. PRO FOOTBALL W LA F to evaluate players ORLANDO — Approximately 100 to 125 prospective players have been Invited to participate In an evaluation cam p to be conducted by the World League of American Football this Sunday at the Florida Citrus Bowl. ( See Cross Country. Page 2B 9 a.m this m orning with the championship heats scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. tonight. The girls' diving competition was scheduled for 10 a.m. while the boys hit the boards at 2 p.m. For Lake Brantley Coach Clay Parnell. In Ills 10th year guiding the Patriots, another slate title may not Ik ? a surprise considering whal the Patriots did at hist week's 4ADistrict 5 swim meet, finishing first In the Irani standings with 302 points. 20 more than prc-mcct favorite Winter Park. ! See Swimming. Page 2B Hoover leads Lake Mary past DeLand Lake H o w e ll ‘fin is h e s ’ S e m in o le By PHIL SMITH By TONY OaSORMIER Herald Sports Editor_________________ • LAKE MARY Dana Hoover scored two goals and had an assist to lead the Lake Mary Rams to an 8-0 tro u n c in g o f the D eLand Bulldogs In a 4A-DUtrlct 9 and Seminole Athletic Conference girls soccer game Thursday afternoon at Lake Mary High School. The Rams dominated Irom start to finish, outshoottng the Bulldogs 48-1. Throughout the game. DeLand played from a defensive posture and were rarely able to pass the ball across mid field. "W h en a team backs up on defense thal much, you've got to Every player signed during the tour will report to Orlando In February, when the W LAF conducts Its first scouting combine and player allocation draft (Feb. 11 to 241. Compiled from wlro and staff reports. ______ □ S e e Roma. Page 2B HiraH Pfttto by K M , Jo (M l Leanne Bazile (No. 21) scored a goal in the second half ol Lake Mary's 8-0 win over Ashley Rogers (No. 9, left) and the DeLand Bulldogs on Thursday. WINTER PARK - So far Ibis year. Coach Gerhard Tauscher has had Ills Lake Howell High Schixil girls' soccer team working on flnislilng. hiking advantage of opportunities around Hie goal and putting the ball In the net. The Silver Hawks showed they've learn ed th eir lessons w ell on Thursday afternoon, scoring four goals In both the first and second halves o f an HO win over the visiting Seminole Fighting Semlnoles In (he season opener for both sides. Because o f ihc Scmlnoles' Incxpc- See Finish. Page 2B S C C w om en host tournam ent; Raider m en head w est B EST B E TS ON TV By DEAN SMITH Herald sports writer Complete listing on Page M ORLANDO — So It all comes down to this — one day. one chnnce and one more title. The Journey to the top Is drawing near and the Lake Brantley High S c h o o l g i r l s ' s w im tea m Is approaching the pinnacle. Today at the Orlando International Aquatic and Fitness Center, the Patriots will be attempting to claim their third consecutive Class 4A slate champi­ onship. Swimming preliminaries began at Herald Correspondent Camp, which is by Invitation only, will run from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Testing o f players will begin around 8:30 a.m.. where they will be given a number o f exercises to measure speed, agility, strength and overall physical condition. Sunday's camp Is the fifth In a scries of nine that the WLAF Is conducting around North America. □ 7 p.m. - ESPN. NIT Prcseaaon Tournament. Duke vs. Boston College. (L) ( :8 p.m. — TNT. Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas Mavericks. (L| 119 p.m. — ESPN. NIT Preseason Tournament. Oklahoma vs. Arkansas, (L) Lyman Coach Frrd Fluke, whose girls' team Is one o f the favorites to win the stale title. "Y ou 're pushing yourself. You have a tendency to lose people, so you Just have to lay It all on ltie line. Our girls have been doing that all year, so I feel good about our chances." Lending the Lyman Greyhounds ts conference, district and regional cham pion Janet G reenberg. In winning those last three races. Greenberg has taken control of the event early and ran away from the field "Janet’s ranked ninth going In." said Flnkc. "She's been running real well. I think Janet Is tough. When she lines up. she has Just one Patriots chase third title COLLKOE FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Brace McClary (No. 1) has been Seminole High School's leading rasher this year while the Lake Branlley defense has been led by safety-punter Robert Fennewald (No. 22. center) and linebacker Jeff Wlllh'ns (No 42. led). 1 SANFORD — The basketball season gels into full swing ai Seminole Community College this weekend as both the men's and women's learns will Ik - In action. Th e w om en w ill w elcom e Edison C.C.. Miami Dadr C.C.-Suuth and Pensacola J.C. lo the Health and Physical Education Center for the Lady Raider Tournament Friday and Saturday . .■ ___ ... ...I ll u ln t. n n I Im r o l l l III III It ' V. I Petersburg J.C. Friday nlghl. The first round o f the Lady Raider Tournament has Pensacola and Dade-South playing al 6 p in. this evening and the Raiders hosting Edison at 8 p.m. The consolation and championship games are set for 5 and 7 p.m. Saturday. This tournament will bo one o f the best of Un­ season as Edison. Pensacola and Dailc-South are perennial stale tournament contenders In Ihelr respective divisions and SCC Is a much-improved ball club. The women opened Ihelr season Tuesday nlghl w ith R1.R7 soueckcr over Patrick Air Force Base. The young Raiders ol Ht-.nl Coach llcuna Galagher and assistant Valerie R iK -s s le r showed Impressive team defense lo defeat the more experienced Rocket team. The Raiders oulrrbounded the Rockets -15-33 and came up with an Incredible 21 steals. Leading the way for SCC were freshman torward Teressa Martin (22 |x>ints. 12 rebounds) and sophomore forward Tina Lester (IM |X)lnls. I I rebounds). Freshman point guard Michelle Kumpf also hud a gixxl game with right assists and eight steals See Raiders, P a g e 2U �n ---- a* , — , . Hanfm it *"* *-* f m in ■* Biniwo n vn vi yMiwvUf f**--J-*i o v m ^ rnoiy t vuMvnovr ._. _ _____ • _ ___ First Baptist still champs <J« T season-ending defeat S T A T S & STA N D IN G S 41M l W M b& im i W W WB l l* » I I W *J 0*0 t S IM W 4t jn i 44 J 0 I W 14411 i i« im w on ro w U l 110 « m ( ito -N U M M U i • iH iu v riftin u iT im iiiM i I-0 C Q X A T4 H 4 0 TC U . (U 0 4 T V Ik f f r a n m 0 f l M H 41 4 0 4 ijn n 44 J 0 1 >> J i t *4 J H I I* M i ir M 4 11:0 0.0. NM 00 r I ION, 0HM4S04 4l S ANFO R D The Sanford Recreation Departm ent Fall Men's Slowpllch Softball season came lo a dose with three games • (♦*» m m m h i n u t « t + » r o w at Chase Park Thursday night. DO ( M i l ------First Baptist Church, which 1 :0 0 0 -«rrVAOw4M 0taM b ILI II 4 Q 0 . - a i 4 O . l t a 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0404. 14140d the league title last clinched II Ul ** M m lo week, dropped a 15-7 decision c IW M M M ^ * 0 O * . - tc. 4000 0 4 0 0 10 JM4 41 4 0 I H o m m «H H m iir »M M Bradbury Aulo Salon. Bardbury la 4 0 1 I M l - I I 44L t a n 0 1 0 A 0 M I LI 14 .0 4 4 also defeated Mobtllle 9-4 to 14 J B 4 H finish In third place before ^ m ? I f T t a n i M 0 M 0 0 •4 4 0 4 « « Rooster's Dockside claimed sec­ m t d II 0 0 - low. 4W w. 0W401Ni«04 m iMOMOT ond by outscorlng D unbar's Boy* dM n g at 2 p m and 1 1 :0 Q 0 - — K . 0k 0 . 10404 0 13-10. The final standings showed 11:0 4 0 . - 0 O K A T t a » 0 0 4 N 4 L First Baptist Church on lop with C O L L I M B A S K tT S A L l a 9-3 mark followed by Rooster's JfllpSO C C W IITW p 4 Q m . - CV, THrMty 0 0 0 l4 ta 1 0 0 . — R ION . 1 0 4440 N IT . ■■ Dockside (8-4). Bradbury Auto Bitab 111 Salon (7-5). Dunbar's (6 6 ) and ConmufiNw C b0 0 J k 1 « m u i * 4 0 0 . — I1 4 N , U f 4 4 4 0 N IT, O i l 0 A rta M M .| L I MobUlte(0-12). -■■i c a M e u a ^ m y M ^ A m y 11:0 Q m . - I W L 0 4 A * * N IT i:0 Q m . SUN V)44 T a M y a C M . It looked like MoblUte might T M M M M U 0 4 0 A r la n s U > get Its first win of the season • 0 0 - T N T . NBA, LA Latar* 0 1 Ul when It look a 2-1 lead Into fifth I0 «m . 0 HartNri. Inning. But Bradbury came up m & U to 10:30 TrW ty 4 n o 0 4 Q O — CV. O U 4 I4 U IO IV 4 ) f* ' ift:; with three runs In the fifth, four • m . OWN nipNNNM n + H U n w tw in the sixth and one In the 4: M p jn . — WWNZAM (1 0 ), ta w titta 4 :0 0 0 - ~ «1 4 N . 4 : 0 0 0 - - M I S -A M (tU D . TMt BvWntM seventh to claim the win. 0 D I0 WM 0 . flr0 m i n i ( U lllsm-Fmrls 0«0VO P rovidin g the offen se for M taiNM - 1UN. tamtams VIM I Junior vanity at 1JO p.m. IU 4 IM A 11:0 p jn . — WBZS-AM 1110). TMa SparN B r a d b u r y w e re S teve G ra y • ( H ) 0 4 4 4 (1 -1 )0 4 4 * ( A M ) varoMv 'in to tallow FlMPVtrw* (double, two singles, two runs Moffttt M a o i at iah a NaooN. 4 p.m. — K IN , W v M a Kirn* Ok N 0 0 0 1 M 0 1 4 M K B0lv» 4 I1 1 * >*■ scored. RBI). Randy Ferguson 1 p m •Mp4.0Mr0rlMk0t.tL) 40 40 Katai M B B t O a t a t a i A U l it A J M N w w t a M l o a l a a l KI s s I m m s s - V O L L IT B A L L A 1104 0 O N 1-1441. Ita a rta H I I 1, (three tangles, two RBI) and Will • ( H I 4 U 4 A (4-1) 0 0 T I 4 - H I O rM M S IN L B m n l i m TatoN: 0 0 Bland (two triples, two runs »m •o w l — SC. IIIMk0t 0 M0ra D m 00*0 scored, three RBI). 1 U r0 * 0 4 4 1 0 444 ■ S S a tiA u . Also contributing were Scott SU M 144 141 CaHata* *11 » W0 I o n - “ W t I H 1. Cs'Nf*. taw0t I 1410 70 H I * fc Vtae M O.M >411. Antatw i 0 0 H Boweraox (double, single, three T t w n 0 lM v a t a U 4 V M M .IL ) • IM > 0 4 4 4 ( M l 1 0 0 * o o n i 0 BaynaMs I N M t t AmNy M H O I Q " . - U M . NBA. M m N AraMm runs scored, two RBI). Dwayne Smtai M 1-114 T w m r M 44 4 U ta * 4 1 M 1 :0 Q m . - S U N N A U m N Kvnlehcim (two singles). Jim 144 lli 4 . T 0 0 t :4 1 1 4 l4 0 l0 Ul • 10 INak 14 ■ J 0 .1 - M Hefflngton (tangle, run scored). V IM .N 1 :0 Qm. - T U . NBA, A N w M 0 D 0 r0 t, H i0 »b | m < # i Orta aw 0 0 0 n m - in 41.111-• IU Jack H cam t and Brain Nlckols O t M ) M L0 0 M l ) 44LI4 T 0 M » 4 0 4 4 4 0 J1 4 S W TM na p ilM aaaN - SMckian. Onmih. M o m . — ON. NM .CM capa 0 0 0 1 0 , (L ) 4(101)444 (one single each) and Mark Orl.Sm im. T — rita N — UNA W. O rta ta 11 4101 1 110110 Sullivan (run scored). 1 :0 pm p.m.. - W l l M t 1 4 « r O In r l* ( K JWaNta tt), Orlaata 0 |C 0 M p t- X ta 1 4 4 0 IVt M irMOptn Pacing the Moblllte attack 4 O u rw e »A rrM 0 e 144 1 4 ID . Aattaa - UNA M (StaMWk 11). O H M * 14041 •0X104 iniii r>fM<i V IV lM M t I). TacM cW OaN - UW k w e re K ille r L a s h l e y (three 1 :0 p.m. — TBS. U .t. Olympic 0 0 4 : o tM)Wm wM l imuT IlltpW taanat. 1 Ortanta itagM m anta. A sin gle s, run scored). Angel • 1 .1 1 4 SavNt Union « v UntaS S M m -1101. Figueroa (triple, single, RBI). Paul Vlanoskl (two singles, run •cored) and Bill McMUUon (two tangles). SCC'really does not know what to expect Starting center and Seminole High School IB Also hitting were John Conn a s this will be the first game o f the season graduate Robert Moore has been the most and Mike Ch am berlain (one The starting wings for the Ratderm ore fo r St. P e te rs b u rg . In the past, St. consistent player for SCC averaging 17.7 single and one RBI each). Darrel so p h o m o re D e b b ie O lts o n (O r la n d o Petersburg has been a very aggressive, points and nine rebounds per game and alao Colonial) and freshman Bran die Groves. Lowery (single, run scored). Pat tough defensive team that scores a lot of leads the team In charges taken (four) and Lashley and John Ciratolo (one Also seeing a lot of playing time off the point*. Meals (11). single each) and Rob Thompson b e n ch fo r S C C are fre a h m e n K im The Raiders (1-3 on the season) hope to KlcUlghter and Melody Coffey (both from overcome the e d d shooting that led to their The other starters for the Raiders are Deltona High School). Biidgette Qrear. Bradbury broke away from a 01-82 loss to Indian River Tuesday night. point guard Dexter Vanxant (9.3 pta.. 5 Pamela Williams, Jennifer Thomas and 7 6 lead with an eight-run fifth They only hit 27 o f 72 attempts from the asts.), shooting guard Brian Nason (19.3 Carta Ledbetter. Inning to upset First Baptist floor (37.5 percent) and 23 of 43 free throw pta.. 8 rbds.) and forwards Darnell Robinson Church and clinch at least a tic The m en's team will be looking to break a attempts (53.5 percent). (11.7 pta., 7 rbds.) and Dennard Ford (10.7 for second place. freshm an point guard John Mackey la the ., 4 rbds.). Alao seeing a lot of two-game losing streak and win their first C o n t r i b u t i n g to a 25-hlt leading scorer for the R a id e r s , averaging um c are Lyman grads W h s Whittington and rosd game o f the year when they travel to B r a d b u r y attack w e re J.R. Craig Radxak, John Guemple and Ernest 21.7 points per gam e off the bench. He Is Clearwater to take on a tough St. Petersburg J o h n s o n (fo u r singles, run alao averaging five rebounds and 3.3 assists. Jones. J.C. squad. scored, three RBI). Heamc (four singles, run scored, two RBI). Ferguson (triple, two singles. •IM * e » r V rrH IW I *• * » T » M ) W JI s QM iMng M10 aow**^* Raiders- Finish- Rivals IB sen ior ru n n in g b ack Cedric Bouey. w h o Is third In the county In rushing with 853 yards and eight touchdowns. He had been second in the county In rushing all season but an Injury in the first half against Lake Mary last week limited him to only four carries. Quarterback Joe MeneUo la third In the county In passing with 584 yards and has the county's leading receiver (Btll Kanasky. 333 yards) to throw to. Another target for MeneUo Is Haney who has 156 yards In receptions. O th e r Im portant offensive Defensively for the Rams, de­ fensive end Mike McKenna, de­ . players for the Greyhounds are quarterback Jeff Jackson, run­ f e n s i v e b a c k A l H o lt a n d linebacker Vincent Alexander ning backs Brian Grayson and Bobby Washington and receiver have been the mainstays. The Lyman-Lakc Brantley af­ T oby Durham. Defensively Grayson and Herb fair wUl pit two teams that Just have not been able to put It Jenkins have been the leaders. Lake Brantley relies on the together this season. For Lym an (2-7), what started r u n n i n g o f f u l l b a c k D a v id off as a passible big season after Sprinkle (No. 4 In the county two straight wins turned into a with 724 yards) and the tackling nightmare as the Greyhounds of sophomore linebacker Daryl have lost their last seven In a Bush (79 tackles. 58 assists, row. The Patriots (2-7) have been three sacks). The Patriots may be short at better o f late. After losing their first six games, they have won quarterback for this game as two straight and had Seminole both o f thetr regulars have been on the ropes before losing In suffering from Injuries, but the week off last week should have their last outing. • The main gun for Lyman is allowed them time to recover. With all three relay teams (2 0 0 -y a rd m edley, 2 00-yard freestyle and 400-yard freestyle) seven Individuals having quali­ fied for the state meet. Lake Brantley has the numbers to make a very serious bid for that third state title. But even with Juniors Ryann Pauley 1200 Individual medley, 100 b reaststro k e) an d Beth Koaenblulh (100 backstroke) strong contenders for Individual state c h am p io n sh ip honors, Parnell Is not taking anything for grunted. "(N o swimmer) Is a shoo-in (for a state championship." Parnell said. "W c have a couple of good relays that wc have a good shot in. "It's pretty competitive. We don't know w ho's what until we get there. W e've Just got to get crazy and cut loose." Besides Pauley and Koscnbluth. Sandra Splller, Cara Duncan. Lindsey Seyler. Becky Peacock. Shannon Stevens and Jennifer Moon hqyc also quali­ fied for the stale meet. Other county swimmers who could m ake a strong showing at (h r state cham pionships are "It's going to take a while," said Tauscner. “ W e have a whole new front line. W e're trying num erous players up front to see who can do what. It's going to take a while for the girls to get the feel. But they worked the ball around real well today." Jennie Yearlck. who plays In the center of Lake Howell's revam ped forward line, and Jenny MacDonald each scored two goals against Seminole. Both of Yeaiick's came In the first half while MacDonald had one In each half. Michele Harris gave the Silver Hawks a 1-0 lead with 25:12 remaining In the half. Almost seven minutes later, Yearlck made It 2 6 as she Intercepted a Seminole goal kick, touched the ball to her right and blasted a right-footed shot to the Car post. C s s tla a a ff Cross I B MacDonald scored her first spread the field out a little bit goal on an assist from Michelle m ore." said Lake Mary Coach Cook before Yearlck added her BUI Elsaclc. “The girls did a second score on an assist from great Job of spreading the field Harris. and making good runs Into the The second w as more of the box." sam e. Kim Baggett. Joanna Hoover scored the Rams first A bbott. V en u s Mitchell and two goals, both unaas!sted..2:21 MacDonald each scoring a goal. apart. Harris assisted on Abbott's goal She made two Impressive runs while Jessica Cardarcllt set up through the middle of the DeMitchell's score. Land defense and blasted two " W e have a lot of work to do ." shots from the top o f the penality ■aid Seminole Coach Susy Reno. area Into the corner of the net. " W e have seven girls w h o giving Lake Mary a 2 6 lead with should be playing Junior varsity. 17.35 remaining In the first hair. But w e do n 't have en ough Five minutes later. Hoover players to have a Junior varsity again split the Bulldog defense, team." this tim e p a s s i n g to C ory Both schools return to action Tanzcr, who onc-tlmed the pass Saturday against teams from past the goalkeeper from Just outside of the county. Seminole outside the goal box to Increase (ravels to Klaalmmee lo play the lead to 3 6 . Osceola at 2 p.m. while Lake Near the end of the hair. April Howell will host the Merritt Goss recovered a loose ball near Island Mustangs In a 1 p.m. the DeLand goal and scored form contest. eight yards out to send the game three runs scored, two RBI). Boweraox (double, two tangH three r u m scored. RBI) and Sullivan Idoubte. two tangles, two runs scored. RBI). Also contributing were Gray ( t w o s i n g l e s , t n r e e RBI). Kvnlehcim (tw o singles, two runs scored, RBI). Hefflngton (two tangles, two runs scored). Nlckols (tangle, run scored. RBI) and Bland (single. RBI). Leading First Baptist Church were Sidney Brock (two doubles, •ingle, two runs scored, three RBI). Mike Henley (double, two singles, three RBI). Tom Gracey (two tangles, three runs scored), Steve L au ren ce (single, run •c o re d . R BI). Mike Mullins (single) and Bill Gracey (run ■cored). A s i x - r u n f o u r t h Inning allowed Rooster's Dockside to take a b i g 13-3 lead. But Dunbar's made interesting with seven runs In the bottom or the sixth Inning. Dunbar’s had the tying run at the plate with one out in (he seventh but were unable to score the runs. , D n b ^ t h e damage for Rcxme r 'n N t a Scott Page (double, two tangles, three runs scored, four RBI). Lloyd W all (double, two singles, three runs scored. RBI). Ezra Walker (double, tangle, run scored, three RBI). Greg Hensley (two singles, run scored. RBI) and Mike Kirby (two singles, two runs scored). Also getting hits were Mark Schneider and Allen Peterson (one tangle, one run scored and o n e R B I e a c h ). Ron Appel (single. RBI). Craig Appel (single, run scored) and John Williams and Jerry Herman (one single each). Doing the hitting for Dunbar's were Tim Glllls (three singles, two ru m scored). Mike Gray (two singles, two runs scored. RD1I. Tyrone Wilson Itwo singles, run scored. RBI). Steve Abar /single, run scored. RBI). Ken Perry and Wes Spake (one slng/e and one RBI each). Tim Davis (single). W ayne Kelly (run scored. RBI) and Andy Jones (run scored). Rams to halftime with the Rams hold­ ing a 4 6 lead. Lake Mary added four goals in the secon d h alf a s Shayne Thomas assisted on goals by Lcannc Bazile and Jen Evans only 39 seconds apart before taking a Joy Gorman pass and scoring herself from 15 yards out to Increase the lead to 76. Darby Fielder closed out the scoring when she took a pass from Dana Mills on the left-wing and booted It Into the net. "It's nice to get the win and get everybody Into the game." said Elsaele. "That Is especially good because we got to see what everybody could do ." Lake Mary returns to action on Saturday, traveling to Orlando to face Bishop Moore In a 3:30 p.m. game. DeLand won't play again until next Tuesday, when the Bulldogs host Seminole In an SAC game scheduled lo start at 7 p.m. Cross Country Swimming C r e U a s M (r a re I B C M tia M d fr o m IB lienee — and corresponding lack of motion on defense — It was difficult for the Silver Hawks to be truly creative on offense. So what Lake Howell did was work the ball around the Semi­ nole end of Richard L. Evans Field until an opportunity pres­ ented Itself. 01 ( 0 1 — } n m 0 i ■ — tt a 1 4 :0 0 * I4 IR .-I * 0 0 .-1 L y m a n ' s N icole F re d a (2 0 0 freestyle) and Lake H ow ell's Trie la Deflates (500 freestyle). In the boys' compeUtlon. sen lo r A ll-A m e ric a n B rad Bridgewater wUl lead a Lake Mary High School team that has already done surprisingly well In postseason competition. The R am s placed second at the district meet and could very well turn In another strong showing at the state meet. Lake Mary has qualified both Ua 200 and 400 freestyle relays for the taste meet as well as Bridgewater (100 backstroke, 200 Individual medley). Jon Wlllette (diving), Lee Calvert (200 freestyle, 500' freestyle). Todd Christopher (100 butterfly) u n d C h a d C h r is t o p h e r ( 5 0 freestyle). " I f (we) manage to finish In the top 10. !‘d be thrilled to death." said first-year Lake Mary Coach Fred Tyler. "Good relay finishes are going to be very Important." Csatlaasd from IB thing In mind and that's making anyone around her suffer If they're going lo beat her. That altitude has filtered down through the rest of the Lyman team — Ktanah Bresntck. Anncmaric LofUn. Millie and Linda Davis, Rita Greenberg and Chert B a u m g a r n e r . B re sn tc k a n d Lofltn were both In the top 10 at the regional meet last Saturday. "It's all going to boil down to who has the best race on that day," said Flnkc. "There arc five teams In contention. Any of the five can win ur Just as easily end up fifth." According to Flnke. the five teams In the hunt for the state title are Clearwater ("C learly d o m in a n t on p a p e r . " s a id Flnkc), Fort Walton Beach. L y m a n . M ia in l-N o rla n d and Winter Park. T h e G re y h o u n d s have re- ceived an emotional boost in their state title quest from the community of Longwood. All along Stale Road 434. signs and marquees o f businesses carry words o f encouragement for the Lym an harriers. "It 's been an Inspiration to ace the community be so supportive of our efforts," said Flnke. " I hope we win It for the communi­ ty. W e'U try our beat." Alao representing Seminole County in the girls champion­ ship race, scheduled to atari at 11 a.m. Saturday morning, arc the Lake Brantley Patriots and Lake Howell Silver Hawks. Led by Amy Glnnctte’a Indi­ vidual third place finish. Lake Brantley was third in the team standings at the regional meet. Also running for the Patriots will be Joyce Tullis. Heather A n ­ derson. Jennifer Fclderm an. Carrie DiSalvatorc. Kelly Elmore and Karen Boehl. The Lake Howell Silver Hawks finished fourth at (he regional Lake Mary was second and Lai meet to qualify for (heir seventh ‘ Brantley finished fourth. T l state championship meet In (he week before at the district mee last e ig h t y e a r s . N a ta lie Lake Brantley finished ahead 1 Newberry led Lake Howell at the Lake Mary. regional meet by finishing sixth. For the Lake Mary Rams. D. Alao scheduled to represent Lake Lewis Is a strong possibility Howell on Saturday are Mlkl finish in the lop 10. Also Unit Palumbo. Tina Reed. Tori Deup for Lake Mary will be Be mnpaey, Charlotte Froehlich. Robertson. Travis Olson. Tot Linn Hold and Jennifer McHone. Ayers. Tad Burkhardt. Bris In the boys' Class 4A race, Benson and Steve Platt. which Is supposed to start at Lake Brantley will be rcpr 11:30 a.m. Saturday, the Lake sented by John Feola. Mil Mary Rams and Lake Brantley Capelll, Craig Strcetman. W P a t r i o t s w i l l f a c e a s t i f f llle r . J e f f D o n n e r . Hunti challenge. Al the regional meet. Kemper and Dan Hpery. \ < >! ' h I s /' i / s f r s f ( ,( ui 111 A I Is \ \ O r la n d o J a i-A la i 1JJ* u r £ v f/ Ju r k k i Alao having a shot at placing at the slate meet arc Lake B r a n t l e y ' s M ik e R o w e ( 5 0 freestyle, 100 freestyle) and Jon Jackson (200 Individual medley, 100 breaststroke) and Lym an's Kevin Scott (500 freestyle). I �Santo! anford, Florida — Friday,' People Puppeteer will teach safety skills IN B R I E F Qalltry hours adjusted Herald correspondent____________ The Maitland Art Center announced following a year of experimenting with flexible gallery hours. It has developed the following hours o f operation lor the exhibition galleries. Th e galleries will be open Monday. W ednesday. Thursday. Friday from 10 a.m . to 4:30 p.m.i Tuesday hum 10 a.m. to 0 p.m.: Saturday and Sunday from 13 noon to 4:30 p.m. The galleries will be closed m ajor holidays and during the installation o f changing exhibitions. For additional Information on the gallery exhibitions or on memberships, call the Art Center during the abuve hours at 539-2101. S A N F O R D — T h e m u lti­ talented Joan Wahl, puppeteer, magazine editor, crafts creator and artist has recently landed a t e le v is io n c o n tra c t w ith Cabkvlston. Puppets will stsr In W ahl's Cabtevtslon productions often to fifteen shows. Each show will deal with a safety factor In the lives of children. Some o f the scripts will be written by W ahl while others w ill be written by Seminole County talent. W ahl said, "I need some good script writers to donate their talent to this project. I especially want to gjve Seminote County people a chance to be recognized for their talent.” The recognition o f which W ahl ■peak * will be the credit roll on T V after each show. A very talented professional musician has donated his skill by writing an original score for the theme music while another creative, professional musician has donated his valuable time to set lyrics^ to the music already composed. Presently, Wahl has the pup­ pets that ahe created, the sets, music, lyrics, actors and some scripts written. However, she Ntw arrivals, Florida Hospital October 35 Tammy W h ekhel and William DeVor ID. Casselberry, baby boy. October 27 — Jonathan and Jeannle Grubbs. Sanford,'baby boy. October 30 - Tara Molle' and Richard Rubio. Deltona, baby boy: Anne and Joseph M a im Winter Springs, baby boy. October 31 — Renee and Michael Urquhart, Apopka, baby boy. November 1 — Helen and Glenn Dotph. Winter Springs baby boy: Margaret And William Marotte. DeLand. baby boy: Diane and Paul Stram. Winter Srptngs. baby girl. November 2 — Jart and Mary Emery. Longwood. baby girl: Richard and Linda Rlnner, Lake Mary, baby boy: David and Carol Mossor. W inter Springs, baby boy: Ltaa Neuner. Casselberry, baby boy: Judy Jenna. Longwood. baby girl. Sava room for bavbacua Th e Wom en's C lu b of Sanford Is hosting a Country Barbecue November 17, 5 to 8 p.m. at the clubhouse, 309 S. Oak Ave. Barbecued pork or chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, dessert, coffee and tea will be featured. Entertainment provided by pianist Don Pate.. Adults $6.50, and children under 12. $3.25, Including tax. Proceeds benefit the club's annual charities. IMT l f l T A i T H does need more script writers and has placed a call for writers. All talent will be a communal effort without compensation as W ahl is donating her time and talent also. Should you have a burning desire to write and Teel a bit p h ila n th ro p ic , now Is y o u r chance to gain recognition and contribute lo a major project with community effort by calling Wahl at 323-6349. The programming is geared for children ages 5 to 9 and must Include topics o f "Dangerous S tranger.” "Latch key Kids.” "911 Emergency." "Fofeon Rec­ ognition.” “What la Safety?.” lA fa k l w ill j o w l w w i m o i i i v u u i w in "W h a t to do In Case of Fire," etc. All acripta should be aimed at saving a child from harm and ’ throughout each venture will be must be presented with an Pepe. the w olf who will entice six entertaining, exciting and edu­ qt her characters. cational story line. Taping will begin in January W ahl will have one live child with the first telecast scheduled actor Interacting with the pupfor February over Cablevlslon. p e t s . .T h e p r o t a g o n i s t W, W ah l plans to tape ten shows and said. " I f w e are picked up after ten. then we can go na* tlonal.* Kins It a Sanford HaraM tar r i w w Wnt who »rlto* Cook oI Itw W a t on* onlartaln man! M u m . Phono m 4717. Saniora fo Install offtcars Sanford Senior Citizens will meet at noon Tuesday. November 20 for Installation o f officers and a catered luncheon. Call 323-9006 for more Information. Chorus to parform The "Sound of Sunshine" chorus has moved to Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fem Park. The women arc practicing for a performance at Epcot on November 30 and preparing for competition In the spring. Dlnnarlsfraa First Baptist Church of Longwood, one-half block west of State Road 17-92 on 434. Longwood, ta hosting the Seventh Annual Thanksgiving Dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone Is welcome for food or fellowship. Event Is free. Deliveries are available for homebound. Rides are available. Last year approximately 750 dinners were served. This year members are planning on 1.000 guests. Call Susan Reel at 834-1457 or the First Baptist Church at 339-3817 for more Information. No reservations needed. Crafters back club Members of the Pine Ridge Club held their first craft show and s a le recently. Money ratted will be used to refurbish the clubhouse. Myra Wardwell, left, and Kim Finnlck display handmade earrings, s w e a t s h i r t s and m a g ne ts. Members set up 18 tables with crafts. Over $300 was raised. The g r o u p p la n s to host another craft show In the summer. wm Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Old cars put In llmollght The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminote County, aponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy'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. Liason with an unfaithful man is dangerous DEAR ABBTt I’ve been seeing Philip — not his real name — for seven months. W e get along famously most o f the lime, despite our age difference. Philip Is 34 and twice divorced, and I am 20 and never married. W e had both agreed to see other people If we wanted to, and It w as going well until now. Philip has been sleeping with other women, and I Just can't handle It any longer. I told him how I felt about It. and he said he will not commit to Just one person — me or anyone else — even though he loves me. A b by . the thought of him sleeping with somebody else m akes me hysterical! My friends tell me It's too early to expect an exc lu siv e commitment from Philip. He says he will never marry again, but I think I can get him to change his mind. I don't know If I should hang In there for a little while longer or break up with him. I love him with all my heart, but I’m afraid my love may be blinding me to the realities of this situation. Please advise me. IN LOVE Of OMAHA DBAS IN L O V E t Run as though your life depended upon It — because It does. Any person (male or female) who Is having sex with a partner who Is not monogamous Is at risk for a scxaully transmitted disease (AID S Included). You did not m e n tio n w h e th e r Phi l i p practiced safe sex. But even if he docs, no protection Is 100 per­ cent safe. ABBTt Recently, my daughter and son-in-law an­ nounced they were going to be parents. They were both thrilled. Then a few weeks later, my daughter had a miscarriage and had to have a D and C. After the surgery, my daughter spent two ADVICE W * ABIGAIL VAN BUREN days with me. and while she was here, she received flowers and cards addressed to both her and her husband. After returning home, she called to thank me and my family for having Included her husband's name on the cards. She said H meant a great deal to him because, after all. he would have been the father, and he also suffered the loss o f the baby. He had told her that many people rphon had telephoned him at hla home asking how his wife w as and telling him how sorry they were about her loss — but no one mentioned hla loss. My purpose In writing is to remind people that when a w o m a n lo se s a b a b y , the would-be father also mourns the loss, (3) A man who Isold enough to be your father, but wants you to sign a prenuptial agreement that will entitle you to nothing should he die first. hags Into our car, and my wife and I went home together while my parents drove home In their own car. Stay single, young lady. Better to be a MISS Somebody than a MRS. Nobody. 1still have my parents. But my wife and I were divorced when I learned that she wasn't all that lonely while I was away. DEAR ABBY: Regarding the questions: "W ho should go lo the airport to meet the man who has been overseas for over a year? His wife and parents, or only his w ife?" You said, " Ills rnts and wife should meet d m ." Your answer was right on. Abby. V IE T N A M V E T IN K.C. I'll never forget coming home from Vietnam after being gone for 14 months. My wife created a fuss because I hud written to my parents insisting that they Im- at the airport, too — hut In separate cars. I wanted the same loved ones who saw me oil to he there for m y return. It worked out beautifully) Alter the welcome-home hugs and kisses were over. I loaded my Smiml liHHTiilinils ■ » LOVING MOTHER-IN- LAW fi D E A R V E T : Thanks. I needed your vote. You and I were outnumbered about 500-to-1. C O N F I D E N T I A L "G R IE V ­ IN G IN A R IZ O N A ": My heart goes out to you. " I can think of n o t h in g m o r e u n n a tu r a l, nothing Ihut leaves God with more explaining to do. than the loss of a child." IJeun Harris) PLA/A TWIN MWY 11 NOHTLV I T 1 E3 7:1 3 4tOO * 11 1 PROBLEM PRESUMED INNOCENT CHILD NOHTIV 7:10 4430 | >Af V.U ./* MOVIE l AND D » >'MMfi iit )it < a ll :r jf : u 7 t D B A B M-I-Lt Thanks for the sensitive and compassionate reminder. \ A.MPIJMI lAN lO H O \} K‘ \m P S W m cm single, and getting desperate? Hold it. dear, because your Ust of "prospective spouses” Is pretty sad. (1 ) A c h a r m in g g u y w h o dances like a dream, but swings both ways. (2) A married man who will gladly divorce his wife. If yo*» will agree to pay for It. - I I I I I I L, l. . 1 NAVY SEALS ROBO COP II CONFIDENTIAL TO GET­ TING DESPERATE Of PHILA­ DELPHIA! So you're 34. still I I.’. ’ ' . ft: ut siih ii 30 • *cs imii 4 uo unseat in »» / v U ca n te d , Bonded, Intured DO IT NOW! Thanksgiving Special 13% OFF thrv Nov. 20 HouMlmpftno Satlsfucllon Guaian'cvtll • W E D O W IN D O W S • 321-7699 oteomkSw* m m z m m 3 s k m juimeuiqje ".Miaw M m anau. -joniw isi Ai’jTEvpiim sswnuw sHN&s&a • WJ I I * iMtmaa.naiNSVF *s= :tiu 14k V V V V A l l MOVIES IN STEREO SOUNP -I V 4 t �LET US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH THROUGH B a ptla t Far MllormMton CMI S I a tss e sw Now Let Us Return Thanks Chine, silver, and crystal gleam on etria linen. The aroma ol turkey, sege andpumpkinpie Ntelheeir on this Thanksgiving Day, as each one is seated around the table in eager anbcipatKMi Then, from Ihe head ol the table, a voice is heard: How do we return thanks to God for those gilts He has given to us? Certainly, H it important to thank God in prayer. Yet. is it not a»o appropriate to show the Giver our appreciation by the very use of those « • TucSw Drum tComar Tuehar Dr I Cft 4J7) Jama* E uenar Paalor Tttapnona U7SS7S Sunday School H I pm Morning Worship It: pm Wadnotday BWW Study 700 pm Childrtn t Tuna tncludpd m WorpMp Hurtnry prpndad lor SaOtat aid Small CNtdran "SmM Enough To Lot* You — Oroutng In O r lt l To San a You'' It God has given you strength.. lilt up Ihe weak: ho p e.. . encourage Ihe hopeless: |o y .. .shower it on all you meet: a talent.. .use it to ennch the lives ol others: financial su cce ss.. .share with those who have not. 700 p m 700 pm Christian Science God has given each ol us the gilt of His merciful love, that we might love thy neighbor as thyself.* Yes. we each have our own special gits. So, may your Thanksgiving Day be fulfilling and memorable, and on this day and every day. let us truly return thanks. Sunday Monday i u|q • Galatians 13:1-9 5:16-26 C o n g re g a tio n a l Ea ste rn O rth o d o x I T . JOHN'S O a T M O Q I CATHOLIC CMUICM 7743 Country Club Rood Paalor Mm Oonald Satloa Church phono 3JM 1W or 130H I 7 Dirina liturgy 10 00 pm Sunday School 1000 am Conlsaalon Salma Sanka Mondty granting always auarta C h u rc h O f Q o d T o List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. Tuesday Romans 5:12-21 To Advertise In This Directory Call 322-2611 322-2611 Wednesday 2 Corinthians 5:11-21 Thursday Psalm 30:1-12 IM M w f Pttona 3234IF0 Dr Oen T Da SarotM p« io> Sunday School All Agaa SIS a in CAufth 1030 am Hurnary Proudad Youth Group Sunday 7 00 p m Pallor t Mbit Study Sunday 700pm WOC - » « pm Pint Tuatday ol Monthly Family Might Suppar Saturday Micah 5:2-5 Sunday School ta S pm Youth Fpuoowwp J 00 p m Woman's Fpthmphip Third Monday Man's Frays» SrsaPlatl 1st Thwiday S30am Man a FaOovaMp 3rd Thursday 130 p m Muraary Frovldad For All lam ent E p is c o p a l IT. FtTEWS I FISCOFAl HOLT CROSS CHURCH 700 Rmahart Road laka Maty. Fla IS07) 444U 10 . Tha Ran Bayarly l Barga Raclor Sunday Holy Communion 100 a m Cfwtatian Education lAMAgss) 900Am ChHdrwi • O o rt* I0 t» a m CnorM Euchanat |ln Cnuich) 1000am (Nuraary. pro.-dad lor Uilanla bagmnmg at S am Ihrougn chuich tamest Wadnaaday Holy Communion 700pm 401 Part Art Bs» Fipdanck E Mann Holy Eucharist Choral Euchanat Adult Forum Youth Education U nited C hurch O f C hrlat CHMSTIAH FEUOWSHtF tCongragationp * Chnttlm (tsngsMcM • Ralormad) Rat Donltd Staadly Paalor Laka Mary Community B*d no H Country Oub Rd Laps Mary Church School HSi Worship Carat niton II Nuraary Promdad T o List Your Church Services O n Th is Page Contact The Advertising Dept. llmlad Church Othcn 110 Polo Lana Sanlord Ftonda 321-3119 322-2611 THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO A H END YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK This Space Available CaU 9th St. end Laurel Ave. Ssnford 322-2131 332-2611 A l l R O O F IR O RE-ROOFING - REPAIRS NEW ROOFS • LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED 322-6417 TH E McKISSIM AGENCY WtMN-DIXIB STORES Insurance and Employees 323-4741 t'rn trt CENTRAL SYSTEMS Country Home Furnishings a Sal 0 < STIMSTHOM REALTY SM lm irm t and Food Sonic* Cquipmant and SuppUa* Farty Oooda and Papar floods Herb Slenatrom and Stall 111 W. 27th St Swilerd, Ft *2773 W 0 -1680 10 AM S FM TRANSMISSION fppcMMVtg Pi Church m iurj.cn Program. David Beverly and 8tall This Space Available CaU PHIMf CARR IER FO R AAA Sanlord A Lata Mary Pana ol O m a s a Oalaan, Dullona A lo n g * 00,1 322-2611 (407)322-8290 S econd Im aob CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING COSTUMES • BALLOONS IN E. 1st STRUT 323-9421 KenRummel fllfl PIECES U TTLC P R IC tS " 2561 A French Av. onsoonv 323-1933 lum ssr TRUE VALUE HARO WARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford 2599 Sanlord Ave This Space Available Call FARM BUREAU JIM ROWE FEET CONTROL LO Uttl t HWHlt> 1 UPtHAIED II*rtr flr-.-JI A M A H 2828 Iroquois Av. 322-2970 OPTICAL GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR Mua larger FacrTrlrua to Sana too dinar 901 E. 25lh SI. 3234060 L O C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This P a y . CaU 312-2611 I �__ .• IN BRIEF Johnson onMnaMonslatedtorSatwdar SANFORD — The ordination o f Patricia Johnson a s a pastor o f the Evangelical Lutheran Church In America will be performed 2 p.m. Saturday at (food Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92). Sanford. Bishop Lavem ePranxen o f the Florida Synod E LC A will officiate In the traditional laying on of hands sendee. Members o f the congregation, clergy o f local churches and other Interested persona are Invited. Pastor Johnson Is a cum laude graduate of the Southern Lutheran seminary at Columbia. S.C. The ladles of (food Shepherd will host a receipt Ion in the fellowship hall after the service. ThankagMno Euetiarfst Mt LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary invites you to a Thanksgiving Holy Eucharist service to give thanks to our Lord for His wonderful provisions and His many bl -ssings. Each Nov « r . Americans celebrate Thanksgiving which translated r j Qreek (the root o f many "religious" words) Is Eucharist la. Holy Eucharist Is one o f the times when Christiana gather together to remem ber the plenteous and gracious blessings of God our Father and to give thanks for Hts love. A Christian gives thanks not only with their lips but by giving themselves to Hts service. This Thanksgiving Eve service begins at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. For more Information please call 444-LORD. LAKE MARY - Abundant Life Chrtaltan Fellowship, 233 Seminole Ave.. Lake Mary, a mission congregation of the E v an gelical P resby terian Church, recently honored Its organizing pastor, the Rev. Robert Wilbur, on the oc­ casion of his 25 years in the ministry. The pastor w as lured under false pretenses to the church's meeting place In the Lake Mary Dance Academy where he found gathered parishio­ ner* ners from his present work as w e l l a s h ts p a s t t h r e e churches. Hit. M a rt T. Letters were read, testimonials given, and enjoyed. Celebrate Let us lake an imaginary trip back In time to the early days of the pilgrims In the Plymouth Colony. They had Just survived their first dlfllcult year In North America. They had depleted their food stocks and had to go out In Ihe snowy forest to hunt game, they were forced to build shelters against the elements, watch loved ones succumb to Illness, learned to rely on strangers (Indians) Tor many of the things necessary for survival and were taught that although they were a hardy and resourceful people, they were I n a d e q u a t e a n d u n p r e p a r e d fo r the circumstances Into which they were thrust. Fall came and with It a harvest that would mean life or death during the winter ahead. A bountiful supply waa gathered and they declared a feast In thanksgiving to the one who had supplied this abundance. They realized that although they had supplied the hard work, they had not provided the sunshine, (he rain, or the Ideal weather that had made this possible. They had not tamed wild savages lo help them. G od had provided friendly natives lo work with (hem. This feast was In thanksgiving to Ihe one ffw e have become a very self-sufficient people and seem to believe that every­ th in g d epends upon our ingenuity and effort, j -Rnv. Chart** ■. Fttroff w ho had provided all o f the things that had made their very existence possible. This year. 1990. we need to again realize that our very existence Is dependent upon Qod. W e have become a very aelf-aufflclent people and seem to believe that everything depends upon our ingenuity and effort. However, let Qod withhold the rain from ou r country and the moat stringent water codes will not save us from ruin. Allow sn Imbalance to occur In ou r atmosphere and our food chain would be devastated. W e are dependdent upon God for our very existence. Psalm 103 states. "B less the Lord. O my soul and forget none o f His benefits." It should be a n everyday occur­ rence that we praise Him, but even more as a nation on this day o f Thanksgiving. A s Individuals. He has promised redemp­ tion for those that seek Him. The Psalmist avers that He pardons all our sins. This indicates that w e are aO sinners and need to be pardoned. W e are sin-sick and need to be healed. The scripture continues with. "W h o redeems your life from the pit." God doesn't Just forgive us. He gives us a new life that la worth living. In my ministry, I aee this become a reality in a multitude o f situa­ tions. I see lives transformed from the very depths of despair to things o f beauty. If you are reading these words, know that this God are praise can do the tome for you. God has also been the one who has preserved our nation. W e have gone through great times o f trial and great times of blessing. W e have suffered under adversity and have prospered in abundance. Yet. as the psalmist has said, "H e has not dealt with us according to our sins." In Ood's mercy. He had not given us what we deserved, but has dealt with us In mercy. A s a nation and as Individuals, let us spend this Thursday In praise unto God for all o f the blessings that w e have received. S m . C W M S. Pttraff, I* O ws **1" ** *w fowBtete Caunfy C a r m t l M f Facility. Santera. was Tha Florida Boys W « s M « w Baptist concludes 5th yaar SANFOR D — W estvlew Baptist Church will have an Anniversary Celebration. Sunday to celebrate Its 5th year at their location at 4100 Paola Road In Sanford. Sunday School will be at 9 a.m.. Morning W orship at 10 a.m. and a covered dish Fellowship dinner at 11:30 a.m. In Maalln Hall. At 1 p.m.. In the church sanctuary, there will be a special music concert with Jim A Joan Byers and The Mighty W ind Brass. The nursery will be provided. There will be no Evening services. Baptist church an nouncss Friends .Day____ LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Rood. Lake Mary, will have worship services at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. This Sunday has been designated ss "Friend D ay" — bring a friend. "Life with Spice" (ladles' group) will meet Tuesday In Tatum Hall for a Christmas Craft making night at 7 p.m. Details: 333-2065. Tho Brashears You srt invited for thanksgiving LONGW OOD — As our American forefathers and families have done for decades, local Christian Scientists will take lime to thank God for Hla goodness in a special Thanksgiving service 10 a.m. Thursday at First Church of Christ, Scientist. 975 Markham Woods Rd.. Longwood. They will unite with family, friends, and neighbors to praise and acknowledge God's blessings. This "giving of thanks" meeting Is open to all. Free ere for very young children Is avalialbe at the church during the service. Sunday School-age children are invited to attend Ihe service. Southern Song Boys in concert SANFORD — Calvary Christian Center hosts a gosjul sing featuring the Southern Song Boys, from Titusville, 7 p.m. Saturday at Calvary Christian Center, comer of 4th and Laurel. Sanford. Firemen’s Benefit Fund to host annual Gospel Sing SANFO RD - T h e C ity o f S a n fo rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t's Firemen's Benefit Fund. Inc. will feature Its Annual Gospel Sing on Friday, Nov. 23. ut the Sanford Civic Center from 7 p.m. to midnight. The featured acts for the annual benefit will be Ibe ever populur Singing Americans and The Florida Boys Quartet, with first time appearances by The Buxtons und The Brashcars. Proceeds from the benefit are used to help pay hospital und doctor bills for the members o f the benefit fund. , Tickets are $5 and may be purchased from Ihe fire stations at 1303 S. French Ave. or 3770 Orlando Dr.. Sanford. Retired Flrechlef William C. Galley, act­ ing cnicec of the event, will deliver tickets to patrons by calling 322-2250. Hot dogs, popcorn, coffee und cold drinks will be on sale and d o o r p r iz e s , a c a lc u la t o r . Christmas tree, u set o f glasses, a turkey, just to name u few. will be given uwuy. You Are Invited T o A Gospel Sing Featuring S w tiv u t S F r o m T itu s v ille S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r 17, 1 9 9 0 7:00 P.M. CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER ________ 4 t h 8 1 . 6 L « u f « l A v e .. S*n ford SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ASSIM BLV O F 0 0 0 Freedom Assembly ol God. ISIS W. 1th S I . Sanford No* Life Auambiy, 100 Kennel Road Wekive Assembly ol Ood, 1875 Dt<on Rd.. Longwood BAPTIST Anlloeh Bepllit Church, Oviedo Calvary Baptisl Church, Crystal Like A 3rd, Lake Mery Ceeeelberry Baptist Church, 770 Seminole Blvd. Centrel Baptist Church, 3101 W H I St Chuiuota Firtl Baptisl Clearwater Mitttonary Baptist Church Soul hwet I Rd Countryside Baptist Church. Counlry Club Road. Lake Mary Firal Bapliil Church, 519 Park Ave Flral Baptist Church ot Allamonta Springs. Ri. 438 Altamonte Springs First Saplisl Church of Forest City Flral Bapliil Church ot Geneva Flral Septial Church, Markham Woods Flral Saplisl Cnurph ot la*a Monroe * First Baptist Church of longwood, 891 East SR 434 First Baptist Church ol Oviedo Flral Bapltat Church Ol Sanlando Springs Firal SIMoh Missionary Baptiat Church. 1101 W 13th St Fortit Saplisl Church Ol O llter. ■ouniatn Head Baptiat Church, Oviedo Hope Baptist Church. Foreel City Community Canter. Fores' City Independence Baptist Mias. Civic league B ld g , Longwood Jordan Missionary Bepllst Church, 920 Upsala Rd Lighthouse Bapliil Church, 98S longwood Lake Mar, Road Lakeview Saplisl Church, ’ 26 Lakevww Ave . Lake Mary Macedonia Mission Bepllst Church, Oah Mill R d , Osteen Missionary Bapliil Church. North Rd . Enterprise Morning Glory Beptisl Church. Geneva Hvry Mt Moriah Pnmdtve Baptist. ItO I Locuvl Ave Santo u Ml Olive Miss*u.-ar, d jp l.il trvuich. Sanlando Spring. lt d . Longwood Mt Sinai Missionary UaplHI Church. 1800 Jerry Ave Mt Zton Missionary Baptist. Sipes Ave New Bethel Missionary Church. 9lh St 8 Hickory Ave New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptiat. 1108 W 12th St New Salem Prtmrltve Bapliil Church. 1309 W 17th SI New Teslament Beptisl Church, Ouaiialy km, North Longwood New Ml. Zion Baptiat Church, 1730 Pear Ave New Lite Fellowship. 4981 C Lake Drtve. Casselberry. FI 32708 Northstde Baptist Church. Chuiuota People's Beptisl Church. 1201 W First Street. Sanford Plnecrast Baptist Church. 119 W Airport Blvd Prairie Lake Bapliil. Ridge R d, Fern Pan Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church W ell Sanford Smyrna Church. 250 Overbrook D r . Casselberry Startignr Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Rd Si jwnas Missionary Bapliil Church. SI Rd 4tS. O il- mi St Luke Missionary Baptist Church of Cameron City, Inc St Paul Baptist Church. 8f3 Pine Ave Si Mallhews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgts St John's Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cypress SI Spnngltatd Missionary Baptist. >2th A Cedar Sunland Baptist Church. 2128 Palmetto Temple Baptist Church, Palm Springs Rd . Altamonte Spnngs Victory Bapliil Church Old Orlando Rd at Haslar Ave Waitview Bapliat Church. 4100 Paola Road (48A| William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mstk A W.lliam S t , Allamonta Springs Z k m Hope Baptist Church 712 Orange Ave CATHOLIC Alt Souls Catholic Church 902 Oak Ave . Senruuf Chuich at Ihe Nativity liv e Mary Our take ol Ihe Lakes uamol. Chun h ll iu Mamin,Han. Ueii.na SI. Anns Catholic Church Dogeoou trail. DeBary St Augustine Catholic Chinch, Sunset U r . near Butlun R d . ( as lelberry Si Dare Col hoi ic Community menls al Osteen Civic Center SI Mary Mugadalene Catholic Church. Maitland Ave . Allamonle Springs CHRISTIAN Firtl Christian Church 16o7 S Santo,d Ave ftrsl Christ ion Church ol Loi>gwooa taoot E William om Rd Longaood Grace Christian Chuicr Mu* ling at oerninano 1MCA. CoS Longa.rud Laku Mary Rd Lake Mary lekeriew Ihitstian Church. Bear Lake RJ . al Jamison NorinsfcJe Christian Clturrh Florida Hav-n l>*. Maitland anion] Ch.isl.an Ci> . 112 W Airport Bln) bOulnhem.no, C h n .Iia ■ nmcl, 3PU W SR 434. Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ol Chrlsi Scientist. 97S Markham Woods Rd . Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ot Christ. 1517 S Park Avu Church ot Christ al Lake Lllen, U S 17 92. N Casselberry Church ol Christ. 600 P «m Springs Dr Allamonle Spnngs Church ol Christ. Oeneva Church ol Christ. Ion (Wucd ih ... >1 C h iul, U .7111 SI l.oilh.Hie crunch ol t ti-cl. i ia il»,.. n ,, M , SOul'i Seminole Clench cl C h i.il, s . 10 lute m...uit Ho CHURCH O F COO Church ol God. 503 Hickory Church ol God. 803 W 22nd Si Church ol God. Oviedo Church ol God Holiness. Lake Monroe Church ol God Mission. Enterprise , Church ol God. 1402 W ttlh Si Church ot God in Christ O.mdo Chut, is ul Cod of Prophe t S Elm Are Church of God ut Prtiphe ., l.'QbS Heisimn- , Ave Church ol God ot Piopnm y. 498 S Cent al On**du Church ol God |7lh Day] Oetlona Community rnler tv dn ;a it sec Room) Rescue Church ol God IrOO W iJ ih 'il bant . True Church ol God 2700 M,.. jewocj A. • Sa , ■■I CONGREGATIONAL Congregational Christian .h o oh. 2401 b Park A.. . SantuM EASTERN ORTHODOX Faslarn Orthodov Church SI George 2001 0 , Ol Wa. Madianu Eastern Orshuou. Church, bl b i e w s o l O C A tags lake Emma How] Longwood. FL 32750 Eastern Orlhodoe Church Si John Odhrdos. 2743 Counlry Club Roed. Santurd EPISCOPAL All Sainls Episcopal Church, E. DeBary Ave . . Uerpnse C hnit Episcopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Chuich ot the New Covenant. 875 luakawllta Road. Winter Springs Holy Cross Episcopal Park Ave it 4lh Si.. Santord Si Peiei. Episcopal Chuich. 700 Hmehait Road. Lake Mary St Hi Hard s Chun h. 5151 Lake Howell ltd , Winter Park the Church ot tha Good Shepherd Mai Hand. 3Jt Lake Ave INTERDENOMINATIONAL Calvary Christian Cenler. 500 W cm S I , banlord JEWISH Beih Am Synagogue meeting el Corner ol Sand Lake and County Line Howl. West 14 Te, .pie Shalom. 1785 Flkcarr, Blvd , Oeltuna LUI H i HAN Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbruuk Or Cassetoerry Good Shepherd United Lutheran. 2917 S Orlando Or Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol I aka Mary. 760 Sun Onve. Lake Marv I .Ml o l Lite Lutheran Church, 395 Tutkawiila Rd . Winter Springs lull, ran church ot F .vldence, Uettoru, Lutheran Church ul lh* P--teenier. t03 W 2Slh Place Messiah Lutheran Chuich. Golden Days Dr A Hwy 17 92. Casselberry SI Lukes Lutheran Church. Rl 428. Siavta Si Stephen Lutheran Church. 434 lu ll West of 14 Longwood METHODIST Barnett United Memorial Church. E DeBary Ave . Enterprise Bear Lake United Melhodist Church Heinel A M E Church Canaan Hgta Las wltk try Commur. iy Un,led Melhu<hsi Church H e , l7 92 Piney H'd,,., H |, Casseibe , l ro,»t United Mel hod, ,1 church locker Di . *uni„.,d Esiatev Oetiary Commumly Methodrsl Church. W Highbenks Bd , DeBary First Umled Methodist Church. 419 Pirk Ave First Methodist Church ol Oviedo First United Melhodisl Church ol Geneve Orece United Melhodist Church. 499 N Counlry Club R d , Lake Mary Grant Chapel A M E Church, Oviedo Oakgrove Melhodist Chute,i. Oviedo Osleen Melhodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter 4 Murray SI Osteen Paola Wesleyan Melhodist. 5850 Wayside D r . Santord Pioneer Methodist Church MO N Poplar Ave . Santord banlmdo Untied Melhodisl Church. SR 434 « i d 14. longwood St James A M E 9th al Cypress SI Luke M H Church ol Cameron City Inc beardail oil S R 46 E bl Mary s A M E Church. SI Rl 415 Osteen Si Paul's Melhodisl Church Osleen Hd . Enterprise Sire'lord Memorial Church S DeBary NA7ARENE M ill Church ol Ihe Najaiene. 2M I banlord Ave Geneva Church ot the Narerene S H 46. Geneva Lake Mary Church ollhe Na/arene. 171 E Crystal lake Ave lake Mary t ongaood Church ol the liar arena Weyman ft Jessup A.e . Longwood Markham Woods Church ol Ihe Nararene SH 46. 3Vi Miles W e ll ol 14 at I he Wektra River U C 3 S Spinlual Centre. 125- A South Volusia Ave., Comer ol Graves and Voiusla Ave PRESBYTERIAN Ueltona Presbyterian Church, Holland Blvd 4 Austin Ave . Oeltona Firtl Presbyterian Church of Lake Maiy I irtl Presbyterian Church. Oak Ave 4 3rd S I Pits! Presbyterian Church ol DeBary, E Highland SI Andrews Presbylenwi Church. 9913 Bear Lake Rd St Marks Preibytsnan Church, 1021 Palm Spnngs Rd . Allamonle Spgs tuscawllla Presbyterian Church. 3800 West Stale Rd 428. Ovitdo Fie Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. Up sal a Rd. Westminister Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Rd , Casselberry SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventisl Church. Hwy 436. Forest City Mars Hill Seventh Dey Adventisl Church. 801 E 2nd S I . Santord .anlord Seventh Day Adventisl Church. 5415 N Highway 427 .evenlh Day Advsnlisl Church. Maitland A v e , Altamonte Springs Winlsr Springs Seventh Day Advenlisl Church. 50 S Moss Hd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole. Wekiva Park. Rd Allen's A M E Church. Olive 4 12th Beardail Avenue Holme** Chapel. Baardall Ave Chuiuota Community Church Church ol Jesus C h nil ol Latter Day Sami*. 2315 Park Ave Family Church Christian Cenler. 1544 Seminole Blvd. Casselberry First Born Church ol Ihe Living God. Midway First Church ol C h nil, Scienllst, Elkam Blvd and Venus S i , Deltona First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Sanford Full Gospel Chuich ol God in Christ, 1828 Jerry Ave . Santord Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Counlry Club Road Grace Bible Church. 2644 S Santord Ave •ol ( Trinly Church ot God In C h nil. 1514 Mangouslme Av< kingdom Hail ol Jehovah'* Witness. Lake Monroe Urril. 1582 W thud SI Lake Uonioe Chapel Orange B lvd. Lake Monroe Mt Olive Holiness Chuich, Oah Hill Rd . Osleen Neighborhood Allience Church, X I Markham Woods Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle Ridgewood Ave . O il 25lh opposite Seminole High School P r k u and F*owei Church. M l W Wilbur A<e . Lake Mary Bulling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Santord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ave Santord Bible Chuich. 2460 Santord Ave Second Church Ol Tha Living God 3428 Beaidall A n ,. Santord The Full Gospel Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ Washington S I . C a naan City The Salvation Aimy 700 W ?4in SI fnompii. The Church ul Ihe New Age. 1006 W bih SI Umled Church ol Chnsl. Altamunte Community Chapel. Allamonle Spnngs , United Crunch of Chnsl Chnstian fellowship. 260 N Counlry Club Rd . Lake Mary U C 5 S Spinlual Centre. 125 A South Juiusia Ave. Corner o) Graves m t Volusia Ave . Orange City Winler Springs Community Evangelical Congirgalunal 219 Wade Si Winter Spnngs �I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. November 16. 1 71— H*lp W inftd a a a VO LT a a e TEM PO RARY SERVICES Call 13* net O rla n d o • W in fe r Park * CHA’s* LfRY * RR*s* 3 2 2 2 6 1 1 _______________8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 CGGBdcat)i t thRM .. 55C ■ Rea HOURS Uam . . . SGC ■ In* M tJ U L -M O P J L IB7 toaenoBra timet. . . I7 C a Em MOMMY Mm FVtOAY S ceesacuUra canseot)eg t h a n . . . I7 C a Em SATURDAY 9 Ritas wa pw In •a. kaaad an a 3 ie* ad H E A L TH FORCE need! you nowl S tillin g all araaal Plenty of workI CaH 43*1114 Earn I3M to SMB per week Reading Book! al home. Call 1411433 744QEat. B434 EARN E X TR A INCOME! Stillling envelope! at home Be your own boat! Start immedi­ ately w/no prior leper. Free uippflei portage Free Info 4 no--------1 obltg . tend * •tamped eaeelepe fe 0alien D ta lr lb e te r a . P .O . B e t 3/UTtC. Carpet O r (all. Tamaa PrkM above reflect a 11.50 coth dHkcauni for prompt payment. Schedul rvj may mcKide Herald Advertiser at the cost of on odmtional day Cancel Yehen you get results. Pay only for days your od runs at rote earned Use full description for fastest results. Copy must follow acceptable typographical form. The EARNWEEKEN0 SP IN D IN O MONEY Young perton needed lo rako yard Call A S A P IB i n st E X C E L LE N T INCOMEI Eaay work I Aaaembfe almple pro duett at homa. 1IO3/3t07tt ext 1B*034 hours____________ F ED E R A L JOBSII Now hlrlngl 114.500 lo 143.000 per year. Recorded manage reveata detail!. Call..........1*44340441 Sanford Herald Classified Dept, will be closed on Nov. 22nd Thanksgiving Dayl ★ FL00RMAN* Felt Mme. Good working con dlllona. Exp'd desired..... EOE Langweed Health Care...33*e3M CLASSIFIED DEADLINES G000 WORKERS HEEDED! • DAILY WORK..DAILY FA Y # Call Bob......... 333 /Ml attar 3pm "O n e 20 Am Ho Ub m Fier i SANFORD HERALD ADI” Th e Rep fro m O e F a lc o Adverllalng of Hoalhrow called her Sanford Herald detained Advertlalng Con tullenl to flop her company’! ad from continuing on the 10 Day Special rate. Some p o a lf lo n Y O U need to edvertiae al low coil and achieve quick retulliT Try our 10. 14 1 34 Day Special ratea. Lowell coat per line lor con sacutlvo daya' adverllalng Advertltara are Irea to cancel at toon aa rtaulla are reached CLASSIFIED OEPT. 331-1411 Herald Advertiser Deadline Tueo, 11 AM Thanksgiving Day Deadline 12 Noon, Wednesday Friday Nov. 23rd Deadline 5 PM Wed. 23— Lett A Found *1— Money to Lend FOUND •Doe on 11/10/00. Mat* Rottweiler m li. Charleston. S.C. tog. Approx. H r yrt. old Vicinity of Pork Avo. A Airport Bird . Sanford call ns-m s ACTION LOANS Rtgardlaaa of cradltll 3500 to 350.000 Cain........ aa/ iM-taaa E Q U IT Y Laana, Parchaaai. Raimancrai lit. 3nd A 3rd Mtgal Good/bad cradltl Fait approval! I Ouardlan Mtg. Carp.... Lie. Mfg. Brakara 25— Special Notices KCOMAROTMT 34441*1/!■**-743-4141 For M a l i c u a t n i t u r u n — teerery — aecienen 71— Hefp Wanted HONEFORTKMUMW C M Way ticket to Louisville. Kentucky. BOB. aH 3»3. a. Ootto*. am m l I, IB f SMALL Q U A LITY HO M S-LIKE, D e y c e r o a P re s c h o o l.{ Opetrlnptl MooN. learning p t p a a l Ptoygraeadf Fatly' He*di L k J a n -i-..... m /w D A T CAR I In my Hfddan Lakn hem# Lett of TLC. /am *pm PL0VMENT If you are a tall motivated, energetic parton who would Ilka to make a difference In your owt Ufa 4 tha llvea ol others, we challenge you to loin our dynamic health car* alaltl Great banaflta. flexible houral Apply In Parian. M F t tso MellonvIHt Avo., Sanford 313-1344.................... ...E.O.E./H 323-5176 n e w js th S i. Ona oftha 300 faalatl growing companlaa In tha USA ataklng 3 q u a ilfia d S a la a / M g m l. Iralnaaa In Canlral Fla. For Appl. call M r. Rally _________HOP 473 4*0_________ IN M V SAN FO R D HOM EI Childcare tap'd Infanta 4yrs. CPR tap. 333wk. Call 33I-H1* >AM <PM • Good location In Hamilton Dlatrlct. All ages Carl.M/CtW........ . H I 1104 — . I 'r ’ * M AIDS* MOW HIRING! Should be knowledgeable In all phaiaa ol quality. Military contract aiparlanca a mult Sand rtaume and complete salary hlatory to Baa 41/, c/a Sealer4 Herald. P.O. Bai 1417.Santord.FL 33333. F/TI Ha waakandi. Pd. vacattana. Call Malty Maid Ii7-**i7 " SALES REPS Sky's lha Lim it1 Need proven track record. Strong closer. E xcellenl opportunity I iiei-iao* ‘ * APPUCATQNS/J12 HR Wa Train.... Outdwe W art _________ IAI***4-7HI_________ • AVON • NOWHIRINO CHRISTMAS SSLAINO NOW I ★ SALES REP* n H e t a f ia -o a 35— Training A Education Vertical!, mini Blinds, ale. Commission and bonus. Great territory. Call 133 1144_______ CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Local/Caribbean Ta 04S/HN l-*W-4f7-****T»l*at BotMersFa* Civil Sam lea A PaataI Mbs 110.M hr. No tap. Eaam. training. A Into...........« M j U FUffW Attendee! iM pfayaunt Sarvkaa. For Fraa Into, land sell-addressed atam pad anvalopa to FAES. P.O. Baa M1100. Maitland. FL11T14 SEAMSTRESS CANVASSERS For busy dry cleaners. Work on premises M F . A/C and electric Included. 333 W40 For llama Improvamant Co. E icetlent earning polanllall Call Oil' ttoa far Interview SECURITY OfTICERS CARPENTER For Lake Mary. Experience or will train. Full A Part time. M ETR O SE C U R ITY ......R I O T Eap. Mual hava toots 1/ JO oar hour San lord, 33] 7714 Child Cite Oiftctoi 55— B u sin ess O p p o rtu n itie s SECURITY RECEPTIONIST lor Santord i r t a Eap. a mual. Sand nama and numbar to: Paraannal ■301 Tylar Or. SanlordFL 33773 C H IL D C A R E EARN I F it l it Yur-Cosun Established MLM Co - New In s e h o p an uoa. Mr. C d/ -» SICK A TIR E O ol your prtatnt Jot? Klaa your boat "adloa!" Buy your own business! Wa hava 100's to choose Iromll Call Jo* SlttmuOar, Cantury liOvted* Raaltv.........lasaaoi F or Lake M a ry facility. 7:30am Jpm. Monday thru Friday. Call Metro Security In Orlando........................4117m Sprinkler System InsUUer Experienced with driver's license....... m i l 31__________ UP TO SIS hour processing mail, weekly check guaranteed. Free details, write. SO. 13410 Central, suite 3SSSFL. Chino, C A 11310____________________ PART-TIME/FULL-TIME Day car* taachara naadad lor a quality child car* ctntara. Eapananc* pratar rad Call 333 0411. Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolica la haraby given that I am engaged In buuneii al 1007 Troon Trace. Winter Sprlngt. F L 33/01. Seminole County, Florida, under Ihe Flctltloui Name ol U TILITIES REDUC TION CONSULTANTS, and lha* I Intend to rtglalar laid name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Flori da. in accordanci with lha Provlaloni ol lha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 44S Ot Florida Slalutei Its/ M ar,inO Kelly Publith Novamber t. 14. 33. 30. IttO DEZ IIS Bruidermill At The Clonings » FA M ILY SALEH SATURDAY O NLY 1AM JPM Bikes, m icrow ave, sofa, f a b r i c , b a b y furnilure/clolhlng. telephones, recllner. dinette sat, party goods, pianli, sink, furnltura, Christmas cratls A much morel Watch tor signs an Lk. Mary tied A Lk. Emma Rdll NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAME Nolica la haraby given that we are engaged In buiineia al 3313 S US 1/ T2. Suite 1040, Caaael b erry. F L 33/07. Seminole County, Florida, under lha Flctltloui Nama ol U N IT E D SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY and that we Intend lo regular laid nama with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, in accordance with Ihe Proviiioni of Ihe Flctllloua Name Slatutaa, To Wit: Section •as ot Florida Statute! Its/ Sylvia LaRua Wayne Woile Publlih Novamber 3. t. la. 33. IttO DEZ 3t V N N F ★ DON’T MISS THIS O N E * BIG Moving A garage sal*I Crall lovers com* on* com* •lit Furniture. Exercise bike, rig bike Curtains, books, odds A ends Saturday enlyl M l Pin* Winds Or. Hidden Lakeett Lake Mary Blvd. ESTATE SALE!! 411* O range B lv d .. Lk. Menre*. 300 tl. west ol Port ol Sanford Frl , Sat., Sun A Mon Teals, turn., ergan.mlic GARAGE SALEH Kingtij* bed and couch alto mile Items During the wk call alter SPM. Weekends call attar *AM 333 14*7.__________ * URGE GARAGE SALE* Chest Ireeier. baby furniture, toys, clothes, household ilems and MUCH MOR E11 Saturday Nov 17th O NLY I 4AM JPM 144 Brentwood Dr. _______ Idrllwtldo art*. SATURDAY ONLY C N W W T L j Pooi table mutt go! Kid's clothes, eacersiia bike and more! 1111 Magnolia Ave. Sari lord___________ ____ __ W S B VISIT SEM INOU PAIR AND SWAP FLEA MARKET P L Z D 8 J W • J OPEN EV ER Y SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! 33*4 SEMINOLA BLVD I Behind Dog Track. Caisolberryl V L F B W N P|. . « rm R«p er Mem RRy, ten.........jgt-M W rta re b» m MOO PRUOT REPAIRS Mual have earn toots. pick up truck, heme regefr Map I bendable. Piecework. 3)1-3111 D E L A N D • O o lt v le w townheusel ) bdrm. )Vi ba Baraga.ctoan.lSM.... 4 IM W I •arm kitdwn. c /h /a . Light A Bright I The Raatl B 3M /m q..tlM »c------- M S4T3 S Bdrm. Its W. MBs St. BITS me. *330 1 bdrm ) bath, canlral H/A. Bragin a , waad hears. *3*1 per manfh. B*a133*aria* *3*1 U U HUT 3 bdrm. 1 bath, new only 3 yeart eld1*435/me Three to cheat* lr*eil!l l MB per w * p in DM CdNm M W » to 20NE0 COMMERCIAL) 1 bdrm. I bath, blech heme. hirdeBod floors and carpet I Zoned RC1. Lease M B per month, 1st end last months OR tor Salt *75.000 SV 00* down and ow ne r w ilt finance 1121 Starting at *735 par month I Sam* weekly's avallabt* Starting at SM par eqak. NEW J bdrm.. ) Bath, Mill plan. Ceth. ceiling. I car Wantui H O U S E C LE A N IN R I Sanford. Lk . M e ry lo n g w d araaa. Exc reft Own frxnio.tot W>1 W IL L clean your honaor afttce. Laundry B ii filling i eanabla raft* I330 33*4/mta *1— Aptrhmnh/ Hosier loSMara S A N C TU A R Y for coupla er aingia. *45 par weak ptu* 1/3 food and aipanaa* Tafapfiana dipoail.NoWugaM. aae-XIIS W IN TER 3PRINGL Male protort same. STS par week Includes ufllllle* All to u a e o r lv ljjm ^ ^ jia ^ LONOWOOD- Lk. Ntory areal Nice, clean. Cable. Mr. kltchtn prlvllagaa.t3S/wk..Jt*Siai C L E A N ROOMS, klfchan B laundry facilities. Cakto TV . Starting at 033/wk.— X M i n i with F U LL leges, room with ) tingle i with two C A LL BART IA B FO R B Largo 1 bdrm, laundry, *3*3/me er 111* - Large i bdrm. pee!, laundry. SM*/me or ties ★ *3 9 9 $ ftC M l* Famine* teelewne I IB IB a W w m mm js * m * v a ru m * StogM Stery Dipieaaa Peel, ptoypreend. laundry to tIHtto*. Canvanfardfy totaled. Jan C. ol Altamanto rented her room within a tow daya to a San la d Herald reader! Ska called her Sanford Herald Clast fled Advertlalng Con­ sultant to atop her ad from continuing on the scheduled 10-Day Special. Something YO U naed ta advertise at low coal and achieve quick re­ sult*/ Try our 10. 14 A 3* Day Special rates. Lowest coat par line for consecutive daya' advertising. Advertisers are tree to cancel os soon aa results are reached 11 CLASSIFIED D EP T. 32*M l I ROOM A B A T H In private homa. Separata anlranca. MS/wk..... .3JAI3W/leave mag SANFORD - kitchen, laundry privileges Private home. *41 per week. *45deposit. 33*3144 SANFORD, large 3 bdrm. home, tSO/wk. House privileges. References required. Female pretarred. CT-34B1 SANFORD - large private bdrm w/prtvate bam. furnished. All house privileges. Inti. TV and utilities. *75/wk pfua MO de­ posit. Prater male, tang term tenant. Call 331*413. •7 — A p ir tm u fitf F u m ls h td / R t r t C LEAN quiet I bdrm. partially turn lifted. *300 per month _________ Call 373 553*_________ C O TTA G E an Ihe Woktv* river I P a rtia lly furnished. *450 monlhty. Includes utilities. F R E E use el canoe! Adults no pell 3334471.____________ FUR N ISH ED OR NOT - On but line. nice, quiet. 1 and 1 room efficiencies from S300 to *300 per month. Call 333 3X15______ F U R N IS H E D Aptsl Nice A clean, utilities inti., walk to downtownimetW/toav* eng. FU R N ISH ED I BDRM. utilities Included, cloaa to downtown Sanford, t by weak only. 331301*days; 5/4 3341. eves K IT IL S , RENTALS Hemes In ell sites, storting from IJM per month. No fee t o tenant I Global Realty M l— I SANFORD •Far Rant er salet 3 bdrm. ) b e . CH/A, gareg*, no pots. *475/mo . dap. m i i m SANPORO AR EA 1/31* S p a nish s ty le m ansion. Hardwood I toon, fireplace, heated peel w/bar and moral Sl.lM /m o. Leew/Purchas* .......... ...... 33303*5 SAN FO RD - 3/1 double car gorge, cut detac. nke area. ttoiaar manth. 333144* rv*N * p**w w / w r m tUBwkhr. CefH-ie*: RW IET country satRng. 1 bdrm, fake privileges. Adults/No pets. Call 333X334 UnFonMiN M / K u t I ANPBR P - A TTR A C TIV E 1 tv — Ai m M m M i U N F O R D - A TTR A C TIV E I COUNTRY CLOD • ) t t t n . I bath, tontod yard w/larg* utility building. Family ream, Rrogfaca, MS»mordh. 33*3343 afi le Mm tram Perk A vl I Atom., fpic,, parch I ee» wk. uttlpd.. SUNUM0 ESTATES SfEClAL 3 bdrm. I bath. afr. clean, no pats. *43* ONtlxxtoa* *31-134* l l p n J d l W g r t ^ 1' , M <1 _________ Call 333 C3S7. DOUBLE BEDROOMS S7S/wk, no depMlII I Estates. Quiet area ni-SMB SANFORD - Furnished reams, loci, utilities. I SM/week. NOdepaMt.JP-S FURN ISHED rooms, mitre. TV . Refrig.- maid teev. cane. toe.. reaa rates H ttm / B I-4 k * l M AVPAIRl ) bdrm. I balh. Cm. H/A. Discount Bar retirees. MBS/month CaM____ 33*«3*e I aad privet* I Suit I or 3 adults, ne F »* . The 51 1 bdrm. I both, cawtral H/A. m m per manfh. MBg/3aar*4*a>BI l/iw . large hem* with C/H/A. fireplace and fenced yard 5130 par month. Cpan Sunday Irem 13ween 7PM.. A/7 *43* ) BEDROOM. 1W bath. CHA. F E N C E D YARD. *43* per month plut deposit. 1 I H Ito! tw*ll Ave 1 37*44*5. 3 BEDROOM. 155 balh. large lanced yard *475 per month. tita n d lM l m ite* 105— D u p J tR * Tripkx/Rn! COZTDUrUI 3/1. large sal In kitchen, new carpet and ceram ic til*, central H/A. Lake Mary Blvd and Country Club Rd. Lake Mary schools Available Nov IBth. *175 per month plus I month security. Call 31) 4)4/ or 111 4110 \ b t lllt 1 h i I s /•* 4 /r// / . / »« f\ /F| 5 3 Lines w k l l l v J •v^;-.>rjs 2000 lik e Maty Blvd 12R9MAGNOU7L SANFORD Sanford Herald SERVICE SkteeAty \ \k V f e * R EA L ES TA TE R EALTO R ..................... 33*3*1* r Beers. D1-FIM < l / / a ilo w a i I I >l> \ ) $4IT 5 I l i -.-.llli tl prf monlS 5 .’ f, | | • IBadroamlRalh • Beat Buy Far Yaw Rental! F ir m mg • Includes. Water. Sewerage. * • O O 'S N U lIR tlH A N C I e e Raa fCawM, e Carpentry Treeh Pick-Ups Past Central, Peat andTermiti M t t jW NUNTNiqWfTt Slngto story studio. I A 1 Bdrm. Agfa. Many extra* Inc), storage space) Quito, cary communltyl Nice landscap­ ing. Onsite managers who C A R III Storting at Ml* mo. UH PO RO COURT-------.33*3*11 L A R B I 1 kdnn.. light A airy. I parking, Mt/srk. Mass in rl O R .. JM-tMT/maaMBi NOVAffUANCfS Buy/Ml R Rtjend/Guaranteed OOOO SI LEC TIO N )M 1. C— ewrctol N . I n » n n *340 month pfua d * - M l off tor promel payer I No pet*. .....33*13*3 water/gee Inci— R EM O D ELIN G Mtoitartar, Ml pRaaa*. Lk'd. and Inturedl Raftroncas. 13 y rt. axp. ---------F L rasJdeetl Call rin g in — ■,#. BefteL CBOisoaa Commarclal and residential Rocky, 330-5544 ao -]J L g w n S d r v lc * l C O M P LETE Oaaffty Lawn I Tree Sorvlcq G la w iu k U m IFTIfRilNMi CWVtpWVI I n i—V aI.___ ni ’Bhkdoi^"MvNala i /M * ‘ gB'aRMVYr^tm S IH r TERAII Hindi of home ■ A ceramic .....»1-5371 1225 MOVE IN SflCUM I bedroom I bath and 3bedroem I bNh available SANFORD - Specleu* I bdrm.. Residential • Commarclal CadlceetTedayll 33*431* HANDYM AN RICH • Ail types at hem* repairs. I boor Ira* to R o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M lljT M i* LA N D UOHCMt STTR APTS Lake Mary t t M R ) Call between HAM-SPM "On* Call To Do It All" | e J x M h B w x e b w i« d LA W a u i u A A _ *our kM vignooinouDn«wy flMn bPaea ■Cam m CW M M M M M M f R IW . R lfH O O E U REPAIR NORMS. OFFICES. STORES R H P I FIX-IT-FAST INC I M A Y TA G MAR IN B R 'I VILLAG E Lake Ada 1bdrm........M M m t )b d rm ...M M m a B u » .J » G B » N E W > b e d re o m I b a lh townheue*. Quiet historical area, B4M rnanm... 31*3343 ONE bdrm.. Ctodnl carpet, well heetor*. tfavd and NMBa. t m plus IMS dtpetotMl* French piuadgaejl. * EktcfTtoe K a tTE B ijS ^ / io C A R P E N T R Y . M ASD M AR Y painting and til* work. Fra* estimates. Llsc'dCad 31*43)* -K n Q S tryk R JIANRIB'S HOUSEKBEPtNO team. Do >, references. Rea rata*.SG!NB H a u lin g Have truck will haul any33**07*. ^ D in tin g IN TER IO R /EX TER IO R • O* pandabl*. raasonbl* rat**. Pro* estimates Call 314-site LAWYER'S PAINTING - Ifttorter/Extorlor. t l yra. axp. Local references 13) nto.eves a RaaM. A C m * . # All guaranteed........ Beet Prices! I m W . T R J D B 1 - 1L U 8 T 1Z P N V V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION. ''There are two kinds ol air tiavef in the United Stales. Ural Class and third world " Bobby Slayton YARD SALE!! Typewriter, sowing machine, bikes. W IN TE R clothing. C o m fo rte rs and M U C H MORE I I JOPM till 3PM Saturnday Only I l*S Garden Ct. I Idyll wild* Areal Tras^SulTnr LOTS. |ab sites cleaned: trie Irimmlngt. appt. etc. Small A ^ a rje J r u c l^ h # * £ U 4 e ^ lO ^ _ f r — Sgtv Icg e C L H T R E E SERVICE* ' Dees It better I" ■revel.....4M-EBM B EST T R E E "S ER V IC E I AM phasesI L k ., Ins. Sett*. Guar­ anteed. Fra* ait. ai-31B7 ">ett Prices inTeemr* ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates I Fair Prices I Lk...Ins...Stump Grinding. Tool 33*m t day er alto " U t T k e Pretossiaeals de It" JOHN A L L E N LAWN G TR E E T rie removaldean up Pressure cleaning. 33 13310. TIM E S R L IN E Tree Service TrImmlng/removal. Fra* E ll. FIREWOOOI So*d*ls33l l313 o * YARD SALE* Saturday Nov. I7lh. fAM 1PM. Baby llama. HA N D M A D E rocking horses and MUCH MORE 11 Ne Early birds It M il Seuth Chase Av*. ON of 131b ll.Santord._________________ 1215 OAR AV SANFORD Sat. only »3pm Lowrey or­ gan. TV , kids/adult ctolhas. labia, toys A much moral I 122 WINDING RIDGE ID H ID O EN LAKE UJBD. Sat urday only, 3AM1PM. DraftInq labia, lots of odda and ends 1375 NO. CAMERON AV Sanford. Saf. only. 1 Family Salel K id's bikes, toys, clothing all sifts. Taka Hwy •4* East, to new Auto Auction. let* on No. Cameron to the and 207 N. 20TH ST. SANF0R0 LOTS OF ITEM SII F rl. Sal. A Sun. 3em-33 F u r n lt u r a , te ol* . law n equlpmanl. household Itoms. Ford FIOO truck + m lttll 2419 Lake Am , Sm M Friday and Saturday. A/C unit, 1 tan; aluminum win­ dows. all ill as. soma furniture and much much morel_______ 3 FAMILY YARD SALE F u rn . baby clothas. extra large sue woman's clothes and lots ol m ltc . IIBS Malionvlll* Ave, Santord Thursday. Friday A Saturday 3 FAMILY YARD SAU Saturday from 1 4. 1000 Adams Ave. Santord_________ 303 SATSUMA DR. SANFORD I Mk east *1 My thatId* Schaal Saturday * Jpm Furnltura. Xmas Trea, toys, mltc. items 408 lUANITAaSAMFORO Sunland E-.tales Sat only » 5pm' MANY m is c i t e m s 4750 SO. SANFORDAV Sal only I Moving sola I * tom. Furniture, couches, chairs, baby Items, household goods! I m A. M C N EIL Rea Rag Co. Re roofing. Ropalrt. “Cat 3 eats. than call us" Lic'dl....AdH3o* LEONHARD ROOFING - Quali­ ty residential tarvica tor total Stele Lie. CCCQ43kJ4133 5a3> THIS WEEK S r CELEBRITY CIPHER LvW Owbrrty c»i(uloQt4mi mmcrojiGcj hgiwquoUlKxi) bv IjmouT P«op*R P4»l tnaj (uttfRii toiipf mIbwcipher lUrdt for Gftoffki# Todsy» UumtJw ju j V T I P I W er * U n f w m ls lw d / R w it Legal Notices NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIO US NAME Not lea la htrtby glvtn that wa Notice la hereby given that I art engaged in bualnaaa at 340/ am engaged In buaineaa at 310 S S Park A rt., Sulla 100. Sanford. Holly Av*.. Sanlor 1 F L 337/1. Saminola County, Florida, undtr Seminole County. Florida, under tha F lc t lt lo u a N a m a ol 1 the Flctltloua Name ol ANDI'S JACKIE S BOUTIQUE FASH COUNTRY CRAFTS and that I ION SHOP, and that wa inland intend to regiater said nama •o raglatar laid nama with tha with the Clerk ol lha Circuit Clark of lha Circuit Court. Sam Court. Seminole County. Flori Inoia County. Florida. In ac da. In accordance with the cordanca with the Provisions ol Provliiona ol Ihe Flctllloua lha Flclitloua Nama Statulaa. Name Slalutea, To Wit . Section To Wit: Section l a i n Florida MS Ot Florida Slatutaa It]/. Slatutaa Its/. Andrea Dye la Euqana Cooper Publiih Novamber 3. t, 14, 33. Caiiandra Coopar Cordon IttO Publlih: Novamber t, la. J1 DEZ 34 30. IttO DEZ 114 • O N M Metope p R R fe TciU M M M e Homemaker to Rye with el­ derly tody. We offer private living quarters, uae of car pfua salary, call tor drtalla after Quality Control Inspgcter Immadlata lyl No experience nacaaaary. Excellent pay I Work al homa I Call toll tree l e003*513t3 g g g . ......................... 33141*3 ■ HiUheoen Health Care Center 0 Flfara Incama Opportunity 27— Nursery A Child Cart MS per week ptoaMMaocwtty 103— H o u m M J— H o u m 11 m| . 1 . fc, _ U J ■ u in in H S f w i / H im «CI REPAIRTECM Exp. required. Port lima position m t hours. Call Sieve, 334133» "Irtrtg R Te 1ST CM hrT K EY E S FLA ., INC.. Realtor!, paya lulilon to Real Ealata School I Call.......... ...... 313 3300 M EDICAL aaasaus/mgmt then the onoo leceerad By trysail iram 11/si/toll I F - A p s rtm s flT s / MtomS CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole 71— H rM W d M M I �Sanford Marald, Sanfo.d, Florida — Friday, Noatm fttf IS, 19N0 — 71 1 4 1 -H N IM W lf SN> 141—H m u m far Salt II KlT'N'CAKLYLE#*?lavrjrWrf(lM 219—WiUtoEl M Buy wooo f u r n i t u r e WANT101 Any CONWYKMI ANa bayingaengeei 331*011 ML f 1V am t LESSTHAR MJ WITH NEW FINANCINO BONOMONKV, FHA, VA ON CONVENTIONAL LOANS! na quality loan* In •I Chaaee home* tram Samlnala/Oranpa Voiuate/Lak# Countie* I t M rm . til and In f Ik U h etoctrk and wake. M U/ i m . uw eae i m w . » 5 * pSta U4B mm. vac. 331-eatl MBiWfIV with t a k . Sanford J I 9 & M & S 1 L H c t i i a t nk ■wo. daw----- J g g f i M a tM a iM , CHA. adult*. MtlN^y LESSTHM S IN ! SOM 221—Good T h in ft FREE WEIHLV LMT at arty H r aHN By Hakp-SMaR-------- t> Eat M AAM l 3/1. Croaalnga. pool I M l IM 4/3. Casselberry, paat. MBITS 3/1. Sanford. S3*AM 222—AAhctllNilN— -M nM E N TR Y * M l, B N . l/ l 11S— IM h N fris I AA A BUSINESS C E N TE R ■ N w effka/VRMe. M ft. la M B ft. lay* with ar w/a 17/MBSROT 1/7, with family, living, dining rm t. tple, enclaaad porch, tenet yard. Huge lot. Sef.tM S acre estate! 4/1. MM aq. tt., cualam built. 113/,*00 DOCK/Of FICE h e m t) 7St.l a t w o w n n a M H i 117—C M iim rd a l BUIUNM im i.i c a w an ■ A 17/W Brea* ter aM type* at ■ M ^ a w a iH A M f M I N C H A V I.. IA N FO N D • B A B aw N. Far lake ar laaaal 111 M M tq. tt. ratal btdga. I bid) insulated »/ec tecta* French Av. tnd Mia. taaetetad na ae. facing lati St. Laaaa taperetoty or all. Call •M-natatt 131—C oniM itM um R tfita li I B e droom , m bath fownhout*. screened pa*ta. r m S. Park Ave. Adullt. SIH. Inc ludo* watar. CaN Nancy ta -M U M ada yP rtd a y.lA IA IP M . N O N TH LA K I. Brand Nawl 1 bdrm., 1 bath, aaUwr/dryer. K m parch, paat. M3S/me ■ ~ “ . m -i m W aterfront. fountain, acraanad perch, washer, dryer, tcamabar. bail altar. Vlataa Realty Service*. lac. Call 7*7-44*7 W SM FO NO * 1 bedroom, I beIK U » mon­ thly. Caatery tl. AH Ameri can SANFORD • Pina Ridge Club. 1 bdrm. > bath*. All appl. tael, weeher/dryer. Starting at SIM R IN TA R A M A M M M a....................... ....Me Fee le F lIa c J 127—O H IO lU ntals BRAND NEW O FFICE B U M 4 M te -ft.to M M tq .fi. DC-lZONIttBI Maya la Special...........ttja/me. C A M ..............................H I M O F F IC I SPACI FOR R IN T remodeled la wit. M il S. Orlando Dr., Sanford n t W M t SMALL R EN TAL O FFICES Vary reeaoneble. UXI*. Far drtall*. call note I B J *175 Cualam built 4 bdrm. 1 bath, fireplace, tcreened pool end ape. leer garage. 1174(00 ASSUME NONQUALIFY!! Senlord I 1.300 t.f. 1 bdrm. m be . C/H/A. appl. M.000 dwn. auume. 5533/mo n iA T M rre* BATEMAN REALTY U c . Real Estate Prober 3A40 Sentord Are. 321-0759............. 321-2237 * W SANHM O* A 1ST T IM E B U TB R S P EC IALI Neal aa a plnl 48 R. brick homo lover 1.500* 1.) la avail, tor only tit,TOO Eeay qualify lor • 1/4% Bond money. Only Sl.fM down. Olt/month 11 Call Braxton Oroen Heme* M AIM ! ar W t-tn i Plnocraal. 1/1, living, dining, family rm., security tyttem, fenced yard S43.no QMJJOTA POOL HOME 1/1, flreplace, access to Lakt Mills, an 1/1acre......... S77.SM ........ ...... .574*155. Oaks at Sanford. d bdrma. IW be Reduced tni.tM /m dba attar.......MI-7MWBI3 BM MM WWIMr wBVNNMMf Mi^pPRf BEN IN* I She tatd H wlthing f days of having ptaca^l har ad. Tha set aaM and Mrs. R. state* the "■Ul came In handy ta i la Christmas." You can D ELTO N A • U . M , OBSPERA T I , MUST S IL L M O U S II1 bdrm 1 bath, garaga. parch. I blocks Irem new B a p llil Church on Elkcam. 407-173 4004 days, 104 71*11Neves DR IAM W O LD 1 U IO S rmt.. 1 bdrm* I bam. City w/t, pvd. at. Nice areal Slt.tOO. By aapt., ssaasaa dor*/3353m I . O R A N O I COUNTY 1/3 on .44 acres, large barn.... Stt.000 W. MallctawtkL ReaHar ___________ m m a ___________ M l 1* H M il l to Is N.I »V\ I S wi VI | st \ it STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . •%Art Sdti • We list and sell more property lhan anyone in Ihe Greater Sanford/lake Mary area WASHI NOT ON OAKS SPLIT 4/1. Foyer, Irldge, CH/A, wether, dryer, Inside utility For big family. See now I U I.IM ! I (14X1 SPACIOUS POOL 4/3 Big family rm.. tpic. big shaded lot. lonco. Ideel lor big lamlly. See this!.......................Mf.OOO (I4K) NICE 7/1 plus eatra rm. Big fenced yard. Assume E7S% FHA bond mtg. Super buy lor affordable! S4f.47l <1400 LX. MARY CUSTOM 3/7 Many upgraded lira*. Like new. Big kit. Loads of room. Warranty. Saa It now... Stl.500 322-2420 321-2720 1541 Park Dr.. Sentord 441W. Lakt Mary Bl.. Ui. Mary EXCHANOS OR SELL year property Heated any when! lavester* Beatty, 43**054 ghrauancall and let uahatpl nance at 1B%, IS yrs. Prime Hwy. 17/V7 frontage I “ Mock building and la totallll....... ........ _.... HUOE TR EES! Large loft 3 bedroom M l Can. H/A. S U M I1.NM11 QINE1MEII! * DELTONA # A Bank REPO) Clew lo 14. B u i l t In I f P4. E R A ar 1 bdrma t bathe. Oredt vaulted callings. Bear big lot. guNrt i INVESTM E N T PROPER TY „■ S U N DOUR w a a o s iM P R E T T Y 1/3. LO VELY LOT, quiet area New AC, eel In kit., bring the lemlly. Big picture window. Only....S44.IM t i l tq ft living area. Fire damage........................ SII.7M Scberan Realty... Realtor ___________a n is e ;___________ or. Nawl Fuuika. f reellent candllNnl A M Im S IM U H a ia WE O W N # DRESS alia II 17 MUST SOU M i Leas lhan S33U down 11/1 with 10a 1 4 K m d porch 154.300 LOW DOWNI.T. Cbebel.M Um Eppara A Reynetda Realty ___________4B3-4MI___________ M l CASH Reduced t t StSM AttumMN VA...PON— pa DEITOM 141— Horn** for S alt a Q U A LITY HOMES e Starting under SMOOS + LOT. C e nvanltonally bulit. VA/FHA. Medal apaa dally tram 11-7. 3Vi mi. ■ *1 Belied ea Hwy. tl. behind Clkpe Mere C A C HOMES, lac. 1/1 RAS N EATER . 4M M BTU LP Ilka new I SITS. 4S Lb. Prap»"« ty l *44 CaR.... Howsee,tea, cat 3 /1 CUSTOM M ILT C e r a m i c Ilia , Laval ora, fireplace, 1 car garage. Paol/tannli avail......... Sf 1.100 CHARMINO COUNTRY 1/4 ON I acre In Weklva area. 1 story, big hit., fplc.. largo screened patio. Now ..................Sllt.ll/ * *F N K N JS M IIU U k * arm and H f eaardtar. on* stopper, on* everclM blk*. Ask tor Erin 11PMTPM I am leaking tor nice hamaa ta match wtm Buyeri . /*7 a m n i n w a r m P M OVEIOO 1.25 AUKS — F lo rid a R u tty WWTT01EUTQNNME7 (M 7II l/ l, living, dining, family room*, tancad yard, now paint, carpal and Ilia. I4 M N 1 bdrm.. f bam. NEW patnt, carport with lanced yard. 534.000 MUST SEC I South Park Ava. area. Cad M W tll4ormo-MMM7.__________ m u Can dalivar. Pleat* 117 - IP ft. by M It. Cor. H/A, carpet Rvaughautl SAVE MM M W teat NRMRSi WHY PAY RETAIL* MtOB STAIRS P ttfflT V 1147 par month an n 14X70. Call LaNey: FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 7 bam. large living and dining area with 11replace. Eitra room tar ofllce/hobby/lhlrd bedroom Wood deck, largo trees, tennis and pool privileges. SWUM. Call » M t t t r MM0M its.catll»*alaw* Ulan. *71. 33*4711._____ oth 1173. Ractlnar ITS Water Distiller SIM. CaRlM -HM Ie. TR IP L E DNESSER. chest of alia mattreaa w/boi springs. SHE. Color T V I* In. IM. Iran dinette Ml. TabN. 4 Chair a. MO. _________CaR 334*133.________ 1121 Starting at S735 par marrtht Soma weakly' s avallabla starting at IM par week. in — T n In v W n i i / IU IiN /» H fN N CAUBART ATE REALTOR. . . otter hours. 331-flM K I N O S I I I W alerbed ■/padeatal. Raa* mi r r or haadbd. ■/matching bureau. W aalUM NOW, IM B 331-1)7*. LARRY'S* MART. I l l Sanknd Ave. Nw/Uaad turn. A appl. NnyTBaR/TrpM.____JEM133. ■ R U N IC CHRP range, 30" m etac*rk. Never used i burner element!. 173. • N N U A W A T ltd . Small slit. t far your company. Will let Ivor. 33*033*. M A N A O IM S N T A R E A L TY m-Tm/mdtM TN E0N 1 .33*TON *1 111 ..muetiolM Call M r. Ana. M l 40W T V I A T I L I T H I i N i w i . Locally awnadNgaraNd. Call Nr tree InNI Prat survey 11__ 3M-M73 1Nt-OHic# Suppilts ♦ WWW * * * * * ■vallabN with ROND MONEY A T 11% Interest flwdl Also available, government rape's and bank ferae Hauraa I Call Janet MaaaRatd Days. 311-ftM Evaa, m-7171 AA Cornea. Ipc . 143—W atorfrM it padNtal f*3 ea. chairs. 141 aa 4 dwira. *13.30 aa. I ll Id . II) r/ l IS H T ST. grataatl MB ft. river. 3 bdrm. homo + Nab chair*, lag a* 33M71 lava* CaH*a*TO. 191— l u i M 4n« AAnI w I n Ie I l l —Am Nm c n n i m DOWN, no quality, move In. Rent to buy, 3 bdrm. Sentord. Summerlin Ave. 1% 1431-4774. 133— Acrt* 9*L o tE / S a to C ttlT LOanOR! Three Lots tor sole. In rear 3014 S. Park Ava. Sentord. *4.500 each O S O . Cal l Marla....................... m i n i . LAX I FRONT OeBary. owner financing, low (*~.vn. til.SOO Larry Harman, Ereker i UUEFR0NT LOT Casselberry ott Hortt GrlHen. SIM M Call 33*3343 OCALA NATIONAL FORESTI Wooded lota. River access. 15.150 each. Na Mwwy Oewel S7l.4lmonthly.............. Owner 1*041134-457*er (1*4) 433 34N ONE ACRE by owner, Debary • Orlandia Heights, partially cleared CaH-.....N7-fM-IT0». 2.17 ACRES USTSR 41 Make 7 sites, toned County A I. Public wetor. OK lor mobile homo. Reasonable down, sellar terms Of,M0 CALL BART REAL ESTATE E EA LTO R .....................323-74*0 G e o O COBRA t l L TD Clastic. 40 channel AM wtm mike gain and RF gain MB. 333-IOU J new EXERCISE T h e P r u d a n tn l^ M l U R IM M T LESS H IM S t m BORN 'R um goad cendltten. 4N. BUY_____ S I L L ......... TRAD E NUErS CROWN PAWN N1-7U7 n I SOWN 1 R ATN A h * atari** at g m . t a t . me laundry ream . C*a new I K en g io T T T r ^ T T I a a t y t o 'T r l/ l, lladht- lam room*, appl.. .C/K/a,..............S43.SM Plea*# cell Nr W o HOLIDAY C A TE R IN O I Preper*. set up. aarve A ctoan-up. Yasn choice i Need t o r n E k . rats...— 3*4*541 PICM Naval Orm Wad.. Frl. A Sat. /r • ANTINW B ascotlent 5744733 waabatand, 3 dryers In esc. condition, washer, full Ilia upright ““ ARar BJ'S RESALE m Rny/laR Pa rH w a N Go4 D IN E TT E tabN M X 41 In., I Chair*. H U M . Mica lib* NEW. DUNCAN PNYPR Obdag SET • TabN. A chair*, hutch A but M Eec.cawd II.3M. 333-N17 o F R B E I E R . Flraatanauprlght. Runt good, tall .IM B A C aM I A L L S T E E L B U ILO IN O l at daaNr invoice. 1.0M to 5O.C0O sqtt. Call 407 3*1 >3*1 collect 193— L r w w a O a rtte n FARM R O M STR IfftO Abeeiuto top toil tor taN. 110 par cubic yard. I I cubic yard* ^ rjn a r^ 3 3 t3 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 199— rati. Cost |4M new. sailing nawferltM. MS Catalina Or, Sentord._______ MX 11 ABOVE around gaol. I M ; M aacttona of Cypress tacartty fencing. U each plus I ) tar aach t x t i Pretab Hrepiace.5150. 333*4*3 npO O O iV A M C U B TO M B P 229—A vtilkW JOIN TNIWMS Of EMUS CNRISTUM FIT1MCUM *3 3 8 8 f7 J i g COMAWCWnt ^ LWImra. Instruction, ministry and fellowship. Call 333 374* 231—C an CADILLAC Flaatwood '*3. F ULLY Loadadl 4*Kml..«.y*5 Semvan'a Auto RancK...33*-«*>* FAIRW AY MOTORS "Hama if tit* Down A Ride" 54** US 17*1 ......... . PONTIAC Flrtbird Farmeto 1(1*. L O A D E D - S H i r e , eicelltnl condition. O N LY BOM ml. *10.300 Call 3*41 • PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION a EVERY TUESD AY liM PM DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy. *3. Daytona Baach _________**4315*311_________ 1*77 Pwvtiac Or and Pria. Rusty but runs Ilka a K aided dog 11 T l DOOOS OART - Slant 4.4 dr. auto. PS. PB. runs great. Cash only, 17*5 obo 333 3333_______ '• I M E R C U R Y T O P A Z automatic, iteroo. LI KE NEW *17*5 Call 331-147*___________ t » OLDS CUTLASS CIBRA blue. 4 door. A/C. PS. 4 cylinder, 34.000 milat. Cherry condition I 54.500........ W-7713 233— Auto Porta / AcctssoriRS (4 8 M 34*1110 UNWANTED PARAKEETS W AN TED will glva good home In my aviary. 3313444 • Y E LLO W LABRADOE I payed tamale. 14 mat. aid. All that*. Loves children 11 i CaN........... 3731*34 199—W N N flm A p p a rtt a SBCONO R EN E NATIONS a Your claming Mid tar com mlaatononlyl Call 1141474 Cm h Itv c iv i MRS A Air perl Bivd.. SaaNrd Naves, i chatra, I w/armt aaata M b I I paagN cam Nrtabty M U Hutch SIM. Lav* wElQMSin* Wadding pawn and vail, LOTS OP LACE. alM A Perfect tor a toil wedding It |3M N O BO Cad attar 4PM w r k ila m b S I lN M t.1 WKBmACUBAW WbJF318B fit M il . M W A / I.J i W A R N IN G ! D on't make a mistake that can hurt us both! D ID Y O U K N O W ? You Can FOUR I) in. UTt white letter tire* w/custom rims. *100 tor sell Call33I-T3M/I340W LARDS ream and bath. Private entrance. *45 per week. _________Cait 331*3*3_________ aifto DODGE PARTS and 7* CHEVY PARTS _________ Call 33143*3 Own A 234— Ihi port Cars ____ and Trucks l(M PONTIAC FI ERO 1 spaed. A/C. slereo..................... U .»M Magic Iseie.................... 334*344 IN I HONDA PR ELUDE Sun root. 5speed, red I ll.tfS Magk Isate.................... 3344344 V OLKSWAOON BUSI NIC* shape, runs great! II,**S Magk time-................... 33443*4 1990 Plymouth Colt 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ Busts/Vans FREE CATS w/nlghl aland 1171 Im bad w/night stand. w/deuMo mirror and achaeleidri Chair SIS CuN fleer lamp IW. OprtgMheerer tXTICaa e4Nr ..134MM baigaH M ... O W HIELCHA IR . folding adult MablNId. Good cond *75 M 333 Mid.___________________ 4 W H IB LC H AIR . Almatt now. IM* TOYOTA PICK UP 4 , A/C..................... It.ftS ............... 114414* 1M4 TOYOTA PICR UP - 5 spaed. A/C.................. »l,»*S Magk He»e................... 334434* 1*44 FORD tcenviln* Van (Long version) 2*0 * cyl. 1 speed, new paint and brakes, carpeted, runs greet I Ideal lor complete restoration! Must salt.*1.500 llrm. 331 1757 IN* FORD Van KIM. Eac. cond . work van. well main talned. 54.000 mllas. M .f » . Plea** call M F , 41...333-11*4 '7* DODO I PICK UP RUNS GOOD *1.000 CASH. CALL 333 7411 $ 0 0 9 5 Per Month J Bastd on 66 month* 9 1 2 % APR wfth 91500 down or trad* In aqutty. All Incantiv** and raM** r*taJn*d by daalar. C H R Y B L E O n M «» 1 1 I H w f «♦ * M H * P L Y M O U T H 1 f 211— A n liq u d i / C o ik c tiM d s M K. YliOW g ill. 1 Ct./l stones Great Christmas Gittti * i* » P R O ...........................I3I-30M "I never thought I would buy a used car." * 215— Boats and A ccassarits COR IA 7*. 17 Ft. wim IS Horse p o w e r J o h n s o n and Hlghlendar trailer, m o o 3*4*4** or 3*411*7__________ 9I1CE0 TO SEUJ! 33' Wailcratt Sportbrldge MM. 4545. Radar. Lor an. VHF, Rigger* and MUCH MOREII Asking 54V.500 Ugkthevse Raat Yard and VacM U N s. *32*«cucun* 1*07 St. Tropat *5*5. Gen , Air Radar. Loran. Auto pilot, and ail tha amanitla* GRAR THIS ONE FOR ONLY 147.500 Llgblbuii a**t Yard and V a c b l Sales. Inc. 219— W in ltd »o B uy Can4. Newspaper .1131 IM URGE NT LY N E E D E D "F I. Mellon. 1*37 43 " by Arthur Franck* 4*4 1711_______ MUTED!! Large up to * leal Held roller and mower 331 5354 or 57* *731Anytime T.D. Colorado When youYe looking lor a tale-model, weil equipped, quatty uaad car, you! enjoy shopping, hassle tree, at Avia Car Sales. Thera'* no haggkng over price You can took ae long as you kko. foal drive any car you choose, and have E inspected by your mechanic. Slop in today1 1990 TO YO TA CAMRYS _ ___ $i n s t a r t in g PS. P8. RW, PI, T4T. CRUtSC, AiR, AiiiFU DtGJTkL STEREO 4UOBE tr o m 1990 DODGE CARANANS SE q q q I V .7 T T |1A f t O A Starting From * 1 0 , 9 W 1 9 9 0 O L D S M O B .L E C .E R A S a m ^ n m m t9 b U PS. PB. PI. H I . AUTO. AIR. AMMi DCiTAL STEREO SHORE 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRDS 3 OA O R 4 OR.PS.PS. AIR. AiAFUOKH7ALSTEREO BUCKET SEATS* MORE Starting From * 6 9 9 9 The Adi* Lim ite d P«jyv *?» T *j in YV j i a»»i g » H » yood toi Wrmj Ml h* jr c *Itm *#»»• * ■ prottrcllon plans are a I a o AdtiilatjiK/ A *• i • ’ T4i. ike m* '«geirviion >•••n n f .nanong CJ 1 J « 1 .4 n o e i e d n n v CASScLBcHH T *111-79 7 7 coumsqpryM saw pnead cars Cars subpcl MOM -F R L S -S SAT. t - S* SUM 1) - S lopu ud V U w u 1 7 .9 2 W vmvm nwwrg HrdwS nw e Akdirwseeuakry used cwta>* Irem our da>y mnid *#*1 Mmy ornw n n w and ' cl P kI •* *•• * 1r®r" ’ « . 'Vi I * 1*9 A V IS [C A R �’irirPilfciw ii Coping with a mild bladder Inflammation M A S 9 0 . O O T T : I w as recently rttofnnartl with a mild case o f im trttF**1 cystitis. My doctor recommends cauteriiatton o f the bladder wall. Do you advise this treatment? What Is my prognosis? t f s l f s s w a s . Interstitial cystitis Is ■ non*Infectious |nDomination o f the bladder lining. 'causing painful and frequent urtnation, often with blood. not atirrcndcr but a negotiated tnice. It doesn't work. For the alcoholic. bocIj I drinking Is a myth: such drinking will always soar out o f control, Nonetheless, some studies — notably In Britain — have shown that selected alcoholics were able to resume social drtnklng. The reasons for this arc not com m on bacterial Infection or the bladder for which antibiotics • re u sed . Th e cause o f IntersUUal cystitis to not known, however, and antibiotics are useless In treating this alTlIcilon. Interstitial cystitis and acute bacterial cystitis are differen­ tiated by a urine culture. The preferred therapy for int e r s t l t l a l c y s t i t i s Is e le c t r o c a u t e r y : A u rolog ist passes a lighted tube through the urethra Into the bladder and selectively bum s Inflamed por­ tions o f the bladder lining. This to usually effective but must be repeated at Intervals lo relieve symptoms. Your prognosis Is good, although you will probably continue to have periodic attacks at awcomron. bie for someone w ho drinks heavily ever to return lo social D B A S U A D O h The dream o f many alcoholics is to return to YES, MA'AM.. WELL, SINCE SCHOOL 5TARTEP, MY POG HAS BEEN VERY UPSET... YET? •tC U K iC W MI 55 0TUMAR15A 5TK0N6 B6U 6VB UN F0* 60IN 6> W H0M JAUISX)5PE/0O M IU .I0U 5 OF DO UARS TO LO5E- HIS TO AKV IU A LOUSY 2^-H O U R A-CAY J 0 & .. u v ih s Anfcievr p w v e r t r WAT<fHlf\kSr1H/IT > f ( YOU VANT TO WATCH J SCAJSlYlVe? LAFF-moTi y ^G U tS S 50 -W HAT'60Ur V 5GMtTV?*^/ suffice. Over four hearts. North bid live diamonds to show his own first-round control. That placed South In a slnk-or-swhn position. If he bid only five spades. It was unlikely that North could carry on to six with the right heart holding. So. counting on North to have the right hearts. South bid the slam. The defense started right with the lead of the club queen. Declarer ruffed the second club, played three rounds o f spades ending in dummy, and then led the heart queen, hoping to catch L A F F -fi& n W U P . c A tm o u fE 0 C c n iT tM 6 U M M \ M r v m e e titflfte A L j V OH, KOTUElU ttUCAW FOOTBALL V WATCH I t ♦ ^ i n f FR A N K A N D ERNEST % tfO T O K Ilr W H A T ^ I_____ _ J HAP W M N A V A P f W v * A rP o tN T M fN T . . . A Lurf'iL'f, X CAMffHT u ~ '• fo / H ir m Y f/ T flW A Y - G A R F IE LD H ERE'S VO OR C A T FOOD. TAKE (T O R LEAVE » T - T“ T “ i i:-i i i.ii i i i H n ITT“ T“ 7 - r - i TO~ TT" IT IT 17 East with K-x ol hearts. West now scored his singleton king to set the slain. It was unfortunate that declarer reached a ridicu­ lous contract. Hut he should have ul least given htnisell a chance to make II. Forget that East might have K-x of hearts and not cover the queen. Cov­ ering an honor with an honor Is one of the basics of card play. Instead declarer should play for a layout that would nllow him to succeed. The answer Is simple — If either defender has a lone heart king. South can avoid the loss o f a heart trick by banging down the are. IXiwn comes the king. Declarer plays the Q-J and ruffs a minor-suit card bark to hts hand to ruff another heart, and he has the rest of the tricks. ( 0 1 9 9 0 . N E W SPA PF.lt E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. u o B y B a n U c s B e d s O sol T O U R B IR TH D A Y N ov. 1 7 .1 9 9 0 You r a b ility to effe c tiv e ly communicate with persons on a ll l e v e l s w i l l be g r e a t l y enhanced In the year ahead. You'll be able to do so suc­ cessfully In person or through various types o f media. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Success In your endeavors Is substantially enhanced at Ibis time If you rely more upon yourself and less upon others. Establish your own goals and set your ow n time table. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101* 3428. • A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Der; 21) Tw o endeavors to which you have already devoted consider­ able time, but have never re­ ceived the types of returns lor which you've been hoping may begin sending a new set of signals today. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jail. flEPLEASENl W u r n . in WEST ♦ 106 3 VK ♦ 01016 4QJI03 3 NORTH u-M-M ♦ QJ3I VQJ5 • All ♦ K 64 BAST V 10» 4 7 ♦ K J 4 32 ♦ A • 72 SOUTH ♦ AK9 I 7 4 V A 4 4 32 ♦7 41 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South SoRth l♦ «V 64 Writ NorIII Pass 2 4 Pass 3 ♦ All pass Eul Pau Pass Opening lead: 4 Q v OH THAT a ] ^ TV TMRt, UIKC/ J i IP LIKE TO Fortunately for most. II Is merely a dream. Tart o f the •IcohoUd's recovery process Is surrender, this means that pa­ tients w h o are addicted to alcohol m ust do m ore than acknowledge the disease — they must give in to It and believe In their hearts that they are utterly powerless over It. In this surrender, alcoholics gain strength and really begin to get well. The alcoholic who holds a shred o f hope that he or she can retu rn to •‘ n orm a l” or "social” drinking la engaging In a virulent self* deception that Is South cue-bid four hearts as ti rrfunctory slam-try. True, he ad few high cards, but what did North have to hold to give a good play for slam? As little as Q-x-x*x of spades, K-x o f henrts. and a minor-suit ace would TUMBLEWEEDS WANT* rtipearrioTHe pond 43 waist pip** 45 Eisnerttsd comedy J U U J U J i'J L l M U U L i JJIJJLIL'J J U U J fJ U U JU U U LhJM J U J U ;ji i : u i i i . i u r j j w i u UUU IM IS JJU U M J U U U .J U U J IL IU U 'J U U JU L1 J U l I L JL H JI I L3UL-J u w u n m iu ..iiiu .iu M l JU M llll . j L U l U l ! U l I Ik J U L lU U lJ U lJ M i l J IJ IIU U □JJ15 J U J l JUUU I SMULPHANEUftOEPyOU, BECAUSE NOT HOME, HE^ HAP TO FORGO HIS MIPM0RNIN6 SNACK, MIS NOON SNACKANP HISMID-AFTERNOON SNACK...YES,MA'AM. I SEE XU (5DME. WOeOOYiS A illllU S FOR PRESIPOJT understood, but one (act Is d e a r Such patients are an Infinitesi­ mal minority. ----- ---------------------------------------ACROSS 37 Qsrdrnpssti T H A T* AVERY G O O D QUESTION * x x im PETER GOTT.M .D l ‘ »l Starting today you may begin undergoing transforma­ tions regarding your present array of hopes and expectations. A better set of vulucs will be established. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feh. 19) Over the next few weeks you will lx- more effective If you can operate Independently of others. P a r tn e r s h ip a r r a n g e m e n ts should only be made If they offer guaranteed advantages. • PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20| If you have been planning a trip of some duration and distance, this could lx- a good day lo start getting your act together. You re In a interesting cycle for travel to laruwav places. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) Plans In which you have already g lv e n con sid erab le thought should not be altered at the last minute tixlay. If your concepts ure sound things will work out to your satisfactionT A U R U 9 (April 20 May 20) Greater control and Influence may be given to your coun­ terpart today titan to you In a partnership arrangement. For b e s t results, don’ t make waves GEMINI (May Your possibilities for achieving an Important career objective today look very good, provided you make It your priority en­ deavor. It will require undivided effort. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There ure strong Indications you may meet someone new who will have a positive affect upon your social life. II not today, then In the very near future. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Major alterations nre likely at this time pertaining tn financial develop­ ments that didn’t live up to your expcclatlons. The adjustment you’ll make will be constructive. VIRGO (A u g. 23-Scpt. 22) You're presently In an exciting new cycle where you could be rather fortunate In making new friends and social contacts. Hcglnnlng today start moving around more. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Over tin* next few weeks the general trends and influences that affect your material well being will be quite favorable. This Is the time to dedlcute yourself to profitable endeavors. (C| 1990. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. fiei TH-T8' SO M A 6T0f f J IT'S AIM 05T 15 CALMIN' DOWN. (DAWN, Ann if.. AArTY... | la ■ TOM / DON'T EAT THAT// DIE FARMER IS JUST TRYING TO FATTEN YOU UPI! THEN,ON THANKSGIVING DAY, HE... V XXXXXXCH U TT HE CUTS HIHSELF SHAVING? ...p m u t w N o f ASHO-KA /WAV UNTIL th e s o m a WITHIN FEiV^EHT5 into s o l p e n NECTAR. I HUST GO... P v - / * ' 7 t - Y/NE/ PUNJAB MUSTVE ■ CHECKED /KY R0OAW' l ^ s a a HE’S M/F//Y' FOR A\£.' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 16, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/eff7cd07a4ded65a47ab498a810982ac.pdf 58ec0ebbe00fb2f7537e59af5aae68f3 PDF Text Text / 25 Cents - O c t o b e r 1, 1 990 Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 33 — Sanford, Florida Drug-fighting grant awarded to anti-crime unit NEWS DIGEST Harald staff writar E □ S A N F O R D — Sem inole County han been awarded a federal grant through the state to provide more than 8200.000 to fight drug-related problems and crimes here. City County Investigative Bureau Lt. Donald Esllnger said 886,500 of the federal funds Issued S p o rts Lstgut standings tightsn SANFORD - Both the " A " and “ B " League ■landings tightened tn Church Softball League • « Central Baptist knocked o(T unbeaten St. S tep h en C ath olic " A " L e a g u e play and Neighborhood Alliance, Church of God and Holy Croas Lutheran are tied for first place In the " B " League. . W s 'l l h a w * t o d ig through the state Department of Community of Affairs, and matched with about 829.000 In county and city money, w ill be used for specialized drug-related training for 80 percent of all sworn law enforcement officers working In the county. Included In the 40-hour course taught by the University o f North Florida and the Institute o f Police Technology and Mangement will be sheriffs deputies and police from all city forces. F e o p le Don't kill your plants with TLC Over-watering and over-fertilizing often cause more problems than a lack of these essentials for plant growth. Celeste White. Seminole County Extension Urban Horticulturist, gives tips on T LC for your plants. □ Sy m eK FPSIFAUF aadJ. MARK BARPMLO fights to elssr son's nsms TAM PA — An effort by Janie Bell Chambers, 58. mother o f a young black man who w as shot and killed by a white police officer with a .38caliber bullet 23 years ago In Tampa, has convinced Tam pa city councilm anbers to ask Hillsborough County State Attorney BUI James to revisit the shooting and renew the probe. In an attempt tpt to change _ the fleeing felon ruling and clear her son's name. i vossots im i'l uncommon at the □ Polk returns homo SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, hospitalized In Altamonte Springs and Oainesville since Sept. 7. returned to his Sanford home Saturday. Undersheriff Duane Harrell said this morning. Polk. 58, who for the past couple of weeks has been under evaluation In Shands Hospital In OalnesyUle as a potential candidate for a heart transplant, has not returned to the hospital here since returning home Saturday. Harrell said. a i 5 - h a 2 r « t C T e d * n o r t I ^ H o s 5 u U ,r Altamonte Sept.' 7 because of heart-bypass problems, possibly related to a negative reaction to medication. He underwent a second heart . surgery in November In North Carolina, and has suffered serious complications since. 1 million eooklot collected MEMPHIS. Tenn. — About 1 million homebaked cookies should be In the hands of American troops In Saudi Arabia by the end of the week. Kathy Lynn Young, owner o f Kathy Lynn's Creative Comer, began the cookie-baking drive three weeks ago ana Saturday w as collection X ■aid the Pentagon wlU take care of ■hipping the cookies to the soldiers but her drive willI apparently sppai be the first and last of Its kind of perishable goods. "T h e original fo a l waa a cookie per soldier. W e bypassed that before the operation ever started. Maybe we can get a cookie tin per soldier." she said. O p e ra tio n C o o k ie D ro p a ls o c o lle cte d thousands of letters to be passed around to the 165.000 troops. Young said. Police routed one lane o f traffic through the parking lot o f Young's craft store so the cookie donations could be made. Young, wearing a red shirt with "General Kathy" inscribed on It. used a bullhorn to direct about 50 volunteers. The cookies were taped In Una and loaded Into cardboard boxes which were placed tn tractortrailer rigs. The loads will be transported to a secret location forr Inspection Inspection. Young said. " W e are taking security precautions outlined to us by the Pentagon. After It leaves our hands tt will be Inspected by their m eans," she said. ' S u m y ik ln Partly cloudy with a SO percent chance of aftern o on sh o w e rs and thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80 s with a variable wind at 5-10mph. 1 ' Harald staff writers_____________________________ F lo r id a r = 5 2 5 5 ~ ~ □Baa Oraat, Fags 5A Lake Mary brouhaha smolders. d o o p o r Baa Page IB □ Including Sanford and Lake Mary. Esllnger said. This strong force of uniformly (mined lawmen, who will be able lo more readily recognize drug problems and appropralcldy deal with them, will enhance the efforts of CCIB. Esllnger said. "T h e way we enforce I he law will not differ. This will Just enhance rountywidc objectives nnd goals." he said. n wyvuv m gnvii in D eficit-cutting budget pact w ould raise gas, booze tax ■ySTBVBl Unltsd Proas Intsmat tonal W A SH IN G TO N - Whether you buy stx-pecks o f bear o r a lu x u ry yacht, the budget a g re e m e n t n e go tia te d - oy President Bush and congres­ sional leaders will cost. S o w ill d r iv in g to the supermarket for the beer or to the marina for the new boat. Am ong the (axes that will go up In (he agreement are. those on beer, liquor, wine and gas. Senate Republican leader Robert Do|c commented. "If you smoke, drink or drive, you're going to pay a little m ore." Also clln\hlng will be (axes on luxury Items — expensive The Fur S ide Country Scandinavia U.8.8.R. Unltsd States China Canada reiser* Mta (ki eiMeee) 45% 31% 11% 7% 18 13 4.5 3 to return to polls Tuesday m r Bceawee, US. car*, boats, furs and Jewelry. T h e a g r e e m e n t , fo u r months In the making, was announced by the leaders and Rush at a White House cere­ mony Sunday. It still has to win the approval of Congress. The negotiation decided to double the tax on the six-pack □Soo Taaaa, Pag# 8A Bush, leaders now face Congress W A S H IN G T O N President Bush and Capitol HUI leaden now must sell Congress on a radical five-year. 8500 billion cut In the federal deficit that averted massive layoffs and shutdowns In the federal government. After four months o f Intense negotiations, the administration and the top congressional sv- 3% 3% •y e rra i Unltad Prsss International LAKE MARY — City Manager John Llltoti began preparations today lo ask for a Stale Attorney's Investigation Into accusations made against Charles Lauderdale, (he city's public safety director. Litton contacted the Stale Attorney's office In Sanford this morning seeking direction on how to Involve that state attorney In Investigating state­ ments about Lauderdale that were broadcast by a Sanford radio station. The accusations were broadcast over WTRR-AM on Sept. 26 when host Bill Klinger, known as Darren Chase on the air, had os his guests former Lake Ma-y Mayor Dick Fess. a candidate for Seminole County commissioner, and Fess support­ er Tom Williams. Lake M ary's present mayor. Paul Tremel, reported Saturday that "som e serious accusations" were made against Lauderdale during (he broad­ cast. "I'm not sure of exactly what w as said," Litton commented. "I contacted the radio station Satur­ day to get a tape of the show, but they didn't call me back." "W h a t I want the State Attorney's office to do." Litton said. "Is to find out ff there was an obstruction o f Justice. I believe In the chief and I ORs leaden announced Sunday that agreement had been reached on the largest cut. In the deficit In the nation’s history. Under terms o f the agreement. Congress Has to approve the budget with no changes by Friday. Bush said he will sign no extension If Congress falls to act by the end of the week, keeping the threat of a government shutdown □I SANFORD — Polls In S a c thole County will be open for 12 hours, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. tomorrow. Sandra Goard. the county's supervisor or elections, has predicted that only about 19 percent o f the county's 111.922 eligible voters will turn out to cast their ballots. The voters will have before them Ihe selection of three new school board members who are running In their first primary, the runoff election tn the Republican county commission race and the runofl In the Democratic race for secretary o f state. Tuesday's runoff In the stale race between an ousted federal Judge and a former newspaperman Is expected lo be decided by a relative handful o f . voters. The campaign between Alcec Hastings and Jim > Mlnter Is (he only statewide election on Tuesday's ballot. State elections olftclals estimate only about 20 percent o f (he eligible voters will participate. The winner gets to take on Republican Incum­ bent Jim Smith In Ihe November general election. B6th Democrats have run aggressive campaigns with little'money or attention from news organ Iza□ it. <>i New law may not keep drunk drivers off road Most drivers ignore llcenee suspension MIAMI — A new law taking effect today allow s police to seize a suspected drunk driver's license on the spot, but it may do little to keep dangerous drivers off the road even If It survives a court challenge. Nearly one-third o f the 200.000 Dade and Broward county drivers who had their licenses suspended between January 1989 and July 1990 were later caught driving during the suspension, a Sunday report tn The Miami Herald aaid. And those were Just the ones who got caught. "W e figure 80 percent of tlie people whose licenses are suspend­ ed or revoked keep on driving." said Alan Cochrane of Ihe stale Depart­ ment o f Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles In Tallahassee. "There's nothing we ran do. It's up to law enforcement." The new DUI law is Intended to get drunk drivers off the road right away. It allows pot lee to immediate­ ly seize (he licenses of drivers who fall or refuse to lake a sobriety lest. Supporters, Including Mothers Against Drunk Driving, claim simi­ lar laws In 28 states have reduced drunken driving fatalities by 9 percent. That would have worked oul to 125 lives In Florida last year. The American Civil Liberties U n ­ ion lias challenged the law. saying It violates the right to be presumed Innocent until proven guilty. A Miami federal Judge has scheduled a hearing for 8:15 a.m. Monday. If It Is found lo be constitutional. Ihe new law Is expected to dramat­ ically Increase the alrrady booming number of license suspensions. Suspensions hit a record l . l million In 1989. or one for every 10 drivers registered In Ihe state. While Ihe number of registered drivers In Florida Increased SO percent In the last decade, the number of license soul tensions nearly tripled. But highway safely officials admit there Is little they can do to keep motorists off the road once their lleensrs have been suspended. Florida does not confiscate curs from dangerous drivers. And even Local gator trappers bag quota before hunt closes A s F lo r id a 's th ird a n n u a l alligator hunt drew (o a close Sunday, hides drew record high prices and hunters said their quarry waa getting skittish. B u t J im L o g u e . o f B la c k Hammock In Oviedo, In hia third seaaon of gator hunting, said he and his partners reached their combined limits of 30 gators — 15 per permit. Logue. an agent trapper hired by llacensre Kurty Helper, of Orlando, said some hunters ap­ parently were having trouble meeting their quotas, because of a new rule requiring that the licensee actu ally accom pan y their trapper-agents on all hunts. "T h e licensees weren't really qualified." Logue said. He w a s also team ed with licensee Esklle. of Orlando, and Esklte's agent David Moons of Oviedo. They huntted in Puzzle Lake, which Is bordered by Seminole. O ran ge. V olu sia and O range Cl S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 322-261 1 l nUfMfjinTi V �NEWS FROM THE REGION ■ .n ffW iM iJ ' ' '* * ' — . . ... . . , ■■ ■ ,. TAMPA — The entry of Ptortda a aecond lanfewl city into the modern world of dvd strfe began one hot day S3 years ago. when a white pottee officer ended the tllb of a young Mach man with a .a fr raHNr hultat. ra p u s i m nm « oom u uni rumors that a white cop ahot a black man who had already surrendered — tore through Tam pas predomtoently black Central Park VOIogB area Ibr three days. consuming AND AC RO SS THE S T A T E •IK ' bnahlng W o a w n ow oW i w when he wan ahot. was Denned a fleeiM Mon. Under state gutdeUneoai the lime! using deadly farce to atop a fleeing Mon waa juetined. But an effort by Janie Bell Chambers. M , to change, that ruling and dear her son's name has convinced Tampa city coun* c u m e ro u c Ts to see niusoorounn uounty State Attorney BUI Jamea to revisit the shooting and renew the probe. "There's no doubt In my mind that Mr. BUI James will do a thorough Investlgs* IS through June 1930. the om the hind. Since July 1. ■tow* l l t f iw lla^i H te conference. It la part of Judo* rtmovB* baby from euafody of parbnta who faked praacrlption Ju dge A rth ur Birhen placed the baby Chlthen and Youth, said that with 13.000 juvenile T ‘ 3!(\. X *«J Xfrt& SiH j. ■SH THE Mosul vetaa.Na.rn WEATHER Massive fish kill prompts state concern �''; ■■.' ■'.■ h :. V Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, ___ !i H 1808 “ 8A _ ___ i_______ '■, ___ • • . ■* %t- -%Ai p '■*> * * > « V a • *Im ^ ’* TC m\\m ■ '-I'l't, *«/*< .*. act «s* mv I 4 •** *0***«• fll one of thetr favorites In the coming TV season. Some of the critics* other viewing choices include: •Matt Roush of USA Today is looking forward to the war • • r #* Mm MoouMdInitttofc LAKE MARY — A man who allegedly fought another man and a woman outside 874 Bright Meadow Drive, Lake Mary, at about 8p.m. Sunday waa arrested there by Lake Mary police. Clayton BtogdiU, of the Comfort Inn. Pern Park, with a i of 874 Bright Meadow Drive, waa charged «>.-! lit.' Campaign kickoff He W accused of battering Kevin P. Qeyhardt. who waa treated at a local hospital tor bead and cheat Injuries. Becky StogdiU, 874 Bright freadow Drive, also told police she had been hit in the back and thrown into the street during the fight. •anford Mayor Betty* Smith (r) last week kicked off tha city United Way campaign by presenting a personal check to Qretcban Mason, Sanford rwmamwiinvw pvsni vvwn SANFORD — A police officer who was watching a house st 1301 Lincoln Court Sanford, at about 13itl a.m. Sunday, reported seeing a man enter a porch there and leave with six potted plants The suspect waa captured on 13th Street. Alphonao 0 lover. 38, 130 Bethune Circle Sanford, was charged with burglary, SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving ofalcohoMDUl)Iin Seminole f Countyi •M Sry Prette Buchanan. 40. 301 E. 38th Bt.. Sanford, was arwatad at 8i83 p.m. Sunday at 1608 83th St., Sanford, after she waa found sitting In a car with two flat tires. Witnesses reportedly said Buchanan, when driving drtvina up un in In the car had driven over a curb and almost struck some children. She was : REPOSSESSED V A : : S HUP HOMES : • » n*Tm |WML1( C a licensing official who la ooohalrtng tha city campaign. The city has set a 17,000 goal for Ha fundraising drive this year, ELEC T • ELECT • ELEC T l • • M t t M I M t M M M I e e e e e e e e s e e e e e s e e e : SEIZED CARS l S pMH*«SMW«Wn.a».TMM.bMM.4WwU-1 • M. TVl. «M «. WMMW U«*l OWmNM • • «smr.m m. i m u n i *****mtm• • ISOMSt- • « 7MSEXT.C4SM|Mir*W«MU S e s e e s e e e e e e e e e e e e s Pi n b l o m s ,LAWMAYMB# • VV0USPS0PSSTV TB strain causes outbreak In Miami hospital AID8 ward I t S I ats M S LAMtuns 8MM8MS -‘xztrz:rxr. i _ . *— t L~~i including improper the ward and staff wets a too priority, ckson President Ira dark no determination has been rs tw r i v i i yj/ptf*> . ■i Bfa M >1 S chool Board I with no other outside employment or business positive TO ; allegiance to NO special interests. ★ Will bring badly needed BUSINESS BACKQHQUNI EXPERIENCE to the school board. ★ PPQUEN SERVICE In PUBUC and QQVERNMENT involvement. ★ Will work to return additional lottery $$$ back to the schools to be used as needed M D L ALL REGISTERED VOTE DIST.5 m-A. po.p o la o v . svq am p. t r w -~ . 4 .■ B n 8 ’ #uwm|Pi 10 g n o fpn rv p o n w SANFORD — Am anwhoattefledlytriedtogetan ll-yesr-oid Sanford fid to go home with him and then chased her as she nut front him, has keen arrested by Sanfbrd police. Akjandrio Osorio, 30, 803 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was charged with false imprisonment of a child, attempt to commit a crime, disorderly conduct and restating arrest wtthout violence. He was arrested after questioning at the police station at 7i34 p.m. Sunday. M ic a met the girl at a pay phone at the 7-Eleven at 13th Street and Park Avenue. She told them that at about 7130 p.m. In the area of 13th Street and Park Avenue, the man approached her on a bicycle. He allegedly told her she was cute and said he wanted her to go home with him. She ran and he chased her after discarding his bike and a pack of beer. M ic e found the supect on 13th Street and took him to the police station whew the girt reportedly Identified him. He also allegedly resisted police mien they tried to handcuff him. . n i �Sanford Herald ROBERT WALTERS (U i n w o n 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Ares Code 407-333-3811 or S31 M B S B u s h m u s t find w a y to b rid g e g u lf deprivation Its people endured during the war with Iron. Thu* for. there to no reason to dispute Hussein’s claim that hto country to prepared for A Aerate ia s r s ariitoa. M v sriM a g Obtriar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths....... ......................... iIB.SO a Months...................... aso.oo • I Year ...................................... §7100 EDITORIALS The bank warning The early w arning flags that were Ignored five yeara ago In the thrift ertato are now being hoisted over the fund that Insures commercial bank depoatta. Fortunately. Congreaa and the administration are paying better attention this time. W ith prudent action and good economic hick, Americano m ay avoid getting burned a second time. The focus o f the warning to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. fund that insures deposits at. commercial banka. Both the General Accounting Office and the Congres­ sional Budget Office reported recently that the B IB .! billion now In the fund could be exhausted by s recession or the failure o f a iank. by law. the fluid la supposed by to contain $1.25 for every $100 at deposits insured; because o f a record num ber o f recent bank failures, the fund now holds only 70 cents per $100 o f deposits, the lowest figure since the O rest Depresalon. KfcconiuEuif Inc onun on its resources.tnc FD1C baa already moved to raise Its pre­ m ium s on deposit insurance to 19.5 cento per $100 at deposits, the m axim um permitted by law. But that m ay not be enough to keep the FDIC fluid aohrenL Congressional analysts expect 000 to 700 o f the nation's 13.300 commercial and mutual savings banka to foil in the next three years, victims o f deteriorat­ in g real estate conditions an d lending o f the Reagan-era easy money i remain adequately authority to raise pretbe H ouse o f Repre­ sentatives and Treasury Secretary Nicholas important for President Bush. It will be on tim e opcsstons that domestic premure will begin to mount to "bring the b o n (and girts) home" flrom the Middle Bait, where more than 100.000 U.S. troops have been dispatched to contain Anther aggmerion by Iraqi President Saddam Husaetn. Bush almost certainly wtU not be able to satisfy the demands of an bten m n^y Impatient nation by Thankaghrlng. Moreover, a withdrawal by Christmas Is onlv marniaallv more lihstv. Assuming that the president ts bdotodty sensitised to the domestic political consid­ erations Involved (which he wao not on Labor Day), he would not make Me traditional holiday retreats to the fiunlly compound In Maine. Indeed. White House officials already are hinting of a Bush visit to the troops on Moreover, the economic sanctions Imposed ■gstne! Iraq are Hkety to produce only mixed results. Exports of crude oil. which earlier (white House shared trust and c o n fid e n c e w ith official* al­ ready oro hin­ ting of a Bush visit to tha troop# on whether Iraq's will ‘ by the eight years X ro u te a oSSR DAVID S r/tyV.'.JKML •77 \ waaS The tradition o f civilian control over the military la strong in this country, and It la stranger because Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Oen. Michael Dugan from his lo b aa A ir Force ch ief o f staff for m aking indiscreet com m ents about the crisis in the Persian Gulf. Military officers w ho becom e m ep bere o f the Joint C blefb o f SUIT ate no longer swashbuckling Bold com m anders seeking to Im press and motivate the troops by tbetr personal sggrm alvrnras and daring. W hen ;V -aw j ©»h m im eponalbie. d H li g h ^ to the national inter­ est. Dugan also dMftoacd daeatfted Informa­ tion to reporters. M s loose ta li Justified his Berry's World v >• * •->*..5f'v ' T^Xr"*** S’ 5•» Supplementing thorn products are food and other commodities on hand when the embargo ,_____ ___ plundered from con­ quered Kuwait. The best available estimates suggest that, with rationing. Iraq can sustain ttaen under current conditions for afo to eight months. In this country. Bush may be able to deal with the current standoff on and Christmas In 1B0O but he cannot finesse its perpetuation to Eaater and Memorial Day In 1M l. JACK ANDERSON /host troy] Talking out of line In revenues. But clandestine imports of gpods needed for ■mall m i Iraq's survival — for dhows, the email ttrading boats that ply the Fenton Oulf. and by trucks _____________ ■ _ i remote and cameto entering the country through i border crosetngi— sre likely to continue. BRODEI! M W What we learned from Gulf crisis �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October t, iid Heatings 54. fa a veteran cfvll ghta octtvtot whooe 1S70 n ee r UJL made Mm the i m o - ss Ho blamed Ma troubiea on raclam and immediately announeed be would run for g w emor, later withdrawing from Congrats Florida ra& iat pool oommltteea, He would limit InHrntmaa w u Indletad In 1BS1 dividual oontrtbuUona to SSSO ui on chargee o f conspiracy to etatewlde meea and $100 In accept a bribe from a convicted toealneaa. ^ racketeer. Aquitted of tboae H eatln gean d Mlnter both chargmlnr a federal jury* he waa fcr nevertheless impeached and whlte Haatlnm wanu to removed tom the bench loot limit atandardjaco testing he aaya dlacrlm lnatea agalnat minorities. ________________________________ Both aupport legal abortion Bluebock, the United ttatea would have the world's flrat eubmartne fleet completely powered by nuclear energy. The Bluefaack (8S-BS1), the laat remaining U.S. Navy aub to run on conventional power, waatobe decomnHsatonad Monday with m at ceremony and much affection at the San Diego Naval station. With the departure of the Bluebock. a venerable beat that Impersonated a Soviet aub In the Mm “The Hunt fer Rad October,** the Navy will realise the chertahed dream of Admiral Hyman O. Kickover an att-nuctearpowered aubmartne fleet. Three Seminole County men Lake Harney end puts of the at. Johna River- but etate official had no report today of how they or other huntere In the state dM. It wtO be one m -nth befere the count le In. etate wlldUfe blologtat Mike Delaney celd today. "H waa pretty goodthto time. It alwaya turns grueling In the end. I do It because I like It It's not worth the money, tt'e a true adventure." Logue aaid. Logue aald Ma group's prise longest gator measured 12 feet 4 Inches long. But two othera they at the Untvaralty elsewhere on the drug, known as RU 496, RU 4S6 has been shown to be safe at aborting early pregnancies and boa be France and China and la expected to Britain In 1901. nvsstlgatt i accuse* the In* Friday. amotion tag the ' KUoder rfeJM sw daceney have d e a rly bean croaaad. Mania aald ha la conailirlng taking legal action agalnet W T R It*A ll a n d Foao a n d Wittkuna. Morris aoM he to not currently conatdertag action Kim gir because the THE Measure of Commitment Peter Outtones Jr., 94. 1B1 M oeew ood C irc le , W in te r a tr b| fram e hy for disqualifying "You've gat to oat prtortltos. sehoela that have a bock record Do you want to put someone In af dafeults. Jag fer apoadlng or fer crock tk alr apaelfle assignm ent. gMkrgwa aald. no matter that tltolr nmMamant. moat low of* • Member SCSB Curriculum Advisory Committee • Member SCSB Architect Selection Committee • Member SCSB Food Sorvlco Revision Committee Seminole School Board District 5 �UNIT* IA. SB. 1C. SO. N , W . 10. IN ANO M. RUILOINO l< u n it s 7K n , k . to. r«, rr, to ANO TH. BUILOINO ti LO R .R ISLIR n M AJARRICAN TtTLK INO tlj UNITS MA. MB. MC. MO. M I. MR, MO ANO MM. BUILOINO Mi ANO UNITS WA. WO. WC wo. i n , wo. WO, WH ANO IN. BUILOINO W. ALL IN TUSCANY NiACO. AotllBTltf H YmNN. NMh • ACOTOWNO^ TO^THB* D ie ' 1 INCLUOINO L I M I T I O COMMUN IL IM IN T S ANO LN. « t M ) O n IO H TIIN TM m TN^COMNON IL IM 0 N T 1 * « i>? h? t o " o* c u RATION ANO AM I NORMNTS THIRITO. M N (Ms SNA B * « SBRMMfeir. M . CWrtNRwCIrwItCmH •Vi M m I . Manta AAD^AvO wR ht RvMHA: OcMBtr 1,1. WW NrtMN ktM MRtrty O IY I* tar* ta m M Rim Mi BUCRNIR MITt */»/• JAM! I a MJCKNCR, NOfTtCI OR ACTION ’W&SS&BBB g j g s s fflg iig g a i; Of T I NOANT IS O ICIASIO . w.“.s r w s s .? s i r t s t iiatagw ag C U N M M BY. TMROUON. “ “ R s a a « S n r»B »y » M LR COUNTY AUTHORITY M r i r l M MApm*. ta" lm m. c o v i r i d r a r k im R. CVRRISS V I L U M R «r l a t . t r a c t c # h a m I. (A R I R L A T OR C V R R I S S V IU A M TRACT CAWASI t. accwBM tataa Rial taarata m STATROR RLORWA nir-mvoUm N0TICI0R AOVINTIST H IALT SV S TIM /S U N B IL T. INC B/B/a t l o b i d a h o s r ita i art *• OHMBMta. I wM MR RM WRn N BBl BbN MBBw * 9 ,! : w : ca* at B» MMt Rmt Bnr • • "M M ____ CLASSIFIED ADS IT * * SSMIM&I COUNTY iM O iu t opportunity for you to anjoy tha tamo flro ftritu lU M ntgultr claaalflad customers at no ooat to you. Juat follow thoaa notions. /r Ada will ba aobodulod to run for 10 d m . Prtot of Itom muat bo atatod In tha ad and ba $100 or laaa. Only 1 Itom par ad and 1 ad par houaohold p tr wook. You ahould call and oancol aa aoon aajtw n dfH*. . Aval labia to individuala (non Commorolal) only. Oooa not m l y to rontala or parapo A yard salon. 6. Tha ad muat ba on tha form ahown balow andalthac ba mallad In or praaantad In poraon fully propamd to tha Sanford Harald Oasslflsd Dopartmont. 7. Ad will atart aa aoon as posalblt. i 2. 3. 4. 5. THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT �MONDAY PbotbaB League Improved Its record to 2-0-1 with a 14-0 whitewashing of Port Orxnge Saturday. Once again It was a balanced offense and a Wrong defense that did the damage for Oviedo. The offense accounted for 312 yards at total offense while the defense Intercepted live All of the scoring came In the second quarter. Josh O ner got the llnt aeon on a 12-yard run. Doonte Martoey's run scored the extn point. The run by Demetrus Scott with Andy M ____ w „ „ extra point. Scott's touchdown was set up by 2 6 -yard Interception return by Roger yards on 11 carries). O ner (06 yards on eight carries), Marfcey (54 yards on seven carries) and 8«itMtworeeeptions for 30 yards and a 35-yard Dotngthe damage defensively for Oviedo were Aneel Itlnnard (seven tackles. Interception). Neufcld (stx tackles. Interception), Jeremey Sanford City HaU, Pint United Methodiat Improved to 2-1 by whipping Calvary Christian (0-3) 11-5. Neighborhood Alliance. Church of Ood and Holy Croon Lutheran are tied for firm place at 2*1 In the "B f< League. . Qrace Christian (1*2) beat Neighborhood Alliance fl-4, Holy Crons Lutheran stomped Pint Naserene (1>2) 1CM» and Church of Ood skimmed by Sanford Christian (1-2) SANFORD- In the third week of the Church Softball League season at Chase Park on Saturday, both the "A " and 'W League standings tightened. Central Baptist knocked off unbeaten St. Stephen Catholic (3-1) 6-8. The win was the flrst of the year for Central alter two losses In "A " League play. Maranatha skirted past Church of Ood of Prophecy fO.fl A_Ji nwil M s^ Uanllst M Ql M B it 41 Catholic for d m place. Patriots Beach Run DAYTONA BEACH - Joyce Tull la finished third and Amy Qlnnette was. fourth In Saturday morning's Daytona Beach-Seabnese Beach Run to lead the Lake Brantley Patriots to a second place team finish. Lake Mary’s Christina Olson was the top finisher from Seminole County, claiming second place with a time at 13tll behind individual champion Nicole Orappo of Winter Park (13.-06). According to Lake Mary Coach Mike Olbson. Orappo won the race In the final 100 yards, outklcklng Olson to the tape. Tullls finished the race In 13:15 while Qlnnette covered the two-mlle course — which was run along the shore of the Atlantic Ocean on Daytona Beach — In 13:46. Led by Orappo, Winter Park claimed the team championship with a score of 37 while Lake Brantley scored 00 points. They were follow ed by T itu sv ille - When on assignment. Herald photographers shoot pictures that vary In angle, pose or content, not all of which are published Immediately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a second look at those sports scenes from around Semi­ nole County. W in,.?.- putertsed BRO machine, a CT scanner, autoclave and heme tar the hospital's andosoowy Next week In the "A “ League. Pint United Methodist races a tough twin-bill, taking on Maranatha and turning around to play Central Baptist. St. Stephen Catholic will try to recover against Church of Ood of Prophecy, and Pint Baptist Oeneva plays Calvary Christian. The class of "B " League play next week will be .......................... ’ race, they dpi not qualify for a team score. In bet. Lyman's Annemarie Loflin was the only other Beminnie County finisher In the top 10. earning In sixth with a time at 14:01. For Winter Park. JUI Phelps placed fifth (13:51). Clairs Bchomp came In seventh (14:06) and Kelly C a rte r w a s e ig h th (1 4 :0 7 ). Astronaut’s Rachel Northcutt and Angle Cline were ninth (14:00) and 10th ( 1400). respectively. Completing Lake Mary'a team score were Almee Tharp (11th. 14:10), Heather Bonck (36th. 15:27), Nicole • Buriinson (30th. 15:30) and Barbie Hawkins (52nd. 16:50). Libby Johnson (54th. 1003) Jays’ Ducey is county’s last hops to males playoffs fil* g11“P.40* * DV°*y 9 °y ' - . T HI W O N. Chicago Cuba at BIST C O V E R A G L OF nest three days. Thigpsn and land Indians. And whde the Tribe la «ni»ylng one of Its moot oompetiuve season In recent history, the highest they'll finish this season la thtraT Bo that leaves Ducey and the Shis Jays, whose playoff aspirations were rattled (but not destroyed) % dropping two of three to thsltad Box in Boston this pest weekend. , Actually. I'm not sure if Ducey would be an the Blue Jays' playoff meter (should they take at least two of the three to Baltimore while the Red Sox oblige by losing at least two of iheir final three games). I'm not positive be was called up In time to be eligible for a playoff rooter position. . . Ironically, should Toronto make It to the playoffs. Thigpen will proha- WAYK 06. Texas Manors at FOR outfield. Montreal couldn't overtake SPORTS IN V O U R AREA, READ THE SANFORD H E R A L D DAILY �S TA TS & STANDINGS while RJcfc Penney led Minnesota with 97 yards on 19 carriee. The Buccaneer* held Minnesota'* Herachel Walker to 8 yarda on II carries. O n T a m p a B a y ' s fir s t p O N M I O f i i ATiOCTBOn BCOfCQ Of) Dual match, 8 p.m and 6 pm Tampa May’s Wayne Haddia totarwptod pom horn Rich a Rrat NPL^Sart**At*SRh|n overtime, former Tampa Bay for 283 yards, hit Anthony Carter for a 7-yard TD with 4:25 M l to pull the Vikings Into a 19*19 deadlock. Carter had 7 With 1:19 left. Cannon threw a 41-yard TD to Haaaan Jones, who mads five catches for 101 yards. That gave Minnesota 90*19 load. Vhmy Testaverde. the NFC's highest-rated quarterback, threw aa It* yard pass to Bruce HIM with 24 aecooda of regula­ tion remaining. Teataverde eras 4 of 8 to the 74-yard march, Inrtudmg a 43-yard pom to Hill. Tnteve f li finished I t of 19 for a 2-yard run. He carried ala limes on the right-play drive, gaining 41 of the 46 yards. Including a 21-yard ^rtnt off tackle. The Vikings cut Tampa Bay's lead to 7*3 midway in the second period on a 28-yard tgwebulke held goal. Oaimon had kept the drive alive with a 19-yard pass to Anthony Carter, the only time on five third downs the Vikings converted tn the first half. Tampa Bay had to settle for Christie's 39-yard field goal fol­ lowing Danny Pebbles' 55-yard kick off return to the Minnesota 37. B ac k -to -b a c k h o ld in g penalties moved Tampa Bay back to the 42 and Testaverde g o t 20 y a r d s b a c k on a scrambling run. Christie kicked a 22-yard field goal midway through the third quarter for Tampa Bay's 13-3 lead. A 22-yard run by Anderson and a 12-yard run by rookie Reggie Cobb brought the ball to theMlnnesota 9 but the defense held. However. Keith Millard, the NPL'a Defensive Player of the Year last seaon. sprained his right knee on the series. Igwebulke's 32-yard field goal drew Minnesota within 13-6 at I2t58 o f the third period. Cannon kept that march going with a 23-yard pass to Carter on a third-ana-13 from his 44. Smith, Dolphins add to PITT9MUIIOH - The Miami D olphlaa fin ally put It all together against the Pittsburgh _____ to lead the rtetory over ve foiled to here 3-1." said 31-yard pass up the middle to theSteeier21. "W e played ref! well today and were able to put some points on the board early, but I fen they fought and hung In there." said Smith. "They've definitely got a lot of'young guys on Uietr team, and If they're not as good aa they want to be right now. 1 think Mark Clayton-for a verted their third successful fourth-down play during the drive when Marc Logan gained 2 yards at the Btaefcr 44. Marino was 17 of 28 far 178 yards and one Interception. SubSsse* Sm ith scored hie second aichdoww on a 7-yard run 3.-00 do the second quarter far a "tt feds good to be able to do U In Pittsburgh where I flaw up and I've always admired the fiteetera." aaid Marino. ‘1 was n Mg fan of the Stcetera when I waa younger and to do It In front of family and friend* la alwaya nice." After Miami went ahead 21-0, the Three Rivera Stadium crowd uriil at trn M m ttm Cross Country �w Hm fm M HUnm lm Don’t kill plants with kindness Senford seniors to ivioM Sanford Senior Cltltena will meet Tuesday, October 2 at noon. Bring a bag lunch. Coffee and cookies wilt be served. A board meeting wtll be held prior to lunch from 10:30 to 11:30 complete the afternoon from 1to 2 p.m Oddfoltewt to haw mating Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except July and August, at S p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. OvM M tm to haw step study A step study of Overeaten Anonymous la conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Lortgwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 3234070. NM vw uci Anonymous vo m H i Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at § p.m. at the House of Ooodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Potts to talk w tn First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. dogging groups to has# elassts Dixieland Cloggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary Are station, First Street and WUbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Coat is 829 per 10-week session. For more Information, call 321-8287. The club meeting Is held from 8-0 p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stampers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue, Sanford. Coat Is 82.90 per class. For more Information, call 340-0929. Santera to mast for aoHvltlaa 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 wstercolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and cards and games through the day. Crafts are taught at 1p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call 323-4038. Moot homeowners kill their ants trlthklndness — literally that 1st O verw aterin g and over-fertlliilng often cause more problems than a lack of these essentials for plant growth. Keep the following Ideas In mind and your plants will be with you for many yean to come. First of all. there Is no such thing as a house plant — a plant Intended to grow tnaide a home, office or other building. When plants are grown indoors several restrictions are Imposed upon theflf. Lack of sufficient light and low humidity are probably the most severe restrictions but temperatures can also be a problem. Many tropical plants will adapt to an Indoor environment If certain conditions inside "«.»n e t Many foliage plants prefer a relatively strong, filtered or dlffused light. Places near windows or light fixtures are usually suitable, but avoid direct tunlight or very dark areas of the home. Flowering plants such as mums and potnaettlaa will stand more light than foliage plants and should be placed In bright areas. Watering ts one of the chief causes of failure with plants In the home, especially for containere which don't have drainage holes. Generally speaking, most house plants will require a thorough soaking once a week. Water only when necessary and don't let the pots stand in saucers of water unless the plants are very tolerant to excess water. Overwstertng can kill the plant roots and Increase chance i I I d I 1 L m at eo peratures of 00 to 70 degrees. f ]J Don't place the plants in drafty *—** locations where sudden changes — In temperatures occur and don't much heat, lack of water or root place plants close to radiators or injury. Spindly growth and air conditioners. small leaves can be caused by Proper fertilisation Is another too little light or too high Im portant part o f grow ing temperatures. Follow the above healthy plants. Follow all the tips and give your plants some directions on the container so "tender loving care'1and they'll that you don't overfertlllse your be with you a long time, plants. Too much fertiliser can . For more Information about eventually kill your plants, growing house plants, there will Houaeplants can be fertilised at be a lunchtime seminar and a half strength every other month disgiw ing of house plant produring the growing season bieros on Friday. October 8. at March through November. 12:10 p.m. at the Seminole W atch lo r the com m on County Agriculture Center symptoms of foliage plants trou- Auditorium. The program Is part Mes which are as follows: Brownof a lunch and team aeries, so tips or burned margins of leaves can be caused by too much fertiliser, plants dried out tem- f J 1 porartly or wind bum. Yellowing * # 1 1 I V and dropping of leaves can be participants are encouraged to bring their lunch and eat during the seminar. You may also bring a house plant with problems in for diagnosing after the program. Call me to sijpi up or for more Information at 323-2900, Ext; 8888. All Seminole County Coopera­ tive Extension Service programs are open to all regardless of race,color, sex or national origin. (Catos* WMts la aanhwla Cauniy lalanalan Urban Infant’s sudden death loaves parents searching for answers M A I A M T : Last November, my husband and I went to awaken our 3 Vt-month-old son, Syndrome (8108). more com­ monly known aa "crib death." There are almost no symptoms. Almost aa devastating aa the fees of our son was the conftialoa siwt frustration that followed. Because so UUle to known about SIDS, parents are often left to face cru el questions from well-meaning but unenlightened friends and uunUy. U to difficult to understand bow a child who appears to be perfectly healthy and normal could die so sud­ denly for no apparent reason. U can tend to ifH * accusations and unnrrcssary guilt for people who have already suffered enough. Abby. will you please print the following beta to enlighten your readers: 1. SIDS to the sudden and unexpected death of an appar­ ently healthy Infant: the cause remains unexplained, even after an autopsy. 2. SIDS to the No. 1 cause of f e M among infests betccn the ages of I week and 1 year, although It to moat likely to ABHIAH VANBUftfN occur between the ages of 2 to 4 months. 3. An average of 7.000 babies die of SIDS every year. 4. SIDS to M l caused by suffocation, aspiration or re­ gurgitation. Moat BIDS victims appear to be healthy before death, although a few may show symptoms o f a alight cold shortly before death. 8. SIDS to M l caused by child abuse or an immunisation: it's neither contagious nor heredi­ tary: and it occurs In families of all social and economic levels. 6. SIDS cannot be predicted or prevented. While u»e chitling question. "W hy did your baby die?" still cannot be answered. BIDS experts today believe that some subtle abnormality infant development occurring In the 9 BA1 MI88INQ: Those who are interested in learning more about IHPft can obtain a free booklet titled Don*t m iss this exciting special section celebrating the art festival. Watch for it W ednesday, O ct. 3 f �s t a t in * C M ‘t * L P N >t * l i r i * * n im m a M N A N TM C N TO F N IALTM W » C I naadt you M * l lu llin g all araatl Wanly at work! Call W ilt* Samlnota O rlando ’* W lntar Park 322-2611____________ 631-9963 CLASSIFIED DIPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES ■litii wlmntfila torii^il m IIrr W fiwm w I •H IT AAA IM PLOYM CNT j ^ S f e m utuum TaVUwaaklypiutbanaflft All typat widad atari Will Train iw iim .Wt/ratandpatky 1*5# NPftkwti * Ymm a MMw w m Tm Wt iu n lt m • II Ratlin IM • L IG A L IR C R IT A IV • U M will i id lin g I Ltarn F I O I N A L SAVING ! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. • *., at •I., at* Nw Waiatitta ana LAUNMNST ONLANOO CONN, •it. at al-. art m M m tm tt. MAN VANNS MONK. ONS at U MlN O LI COORt y FO N T AUTHORITY /t/OavM F. Lamar, Jr. !~ S > N > y t » i^ 5 HRM IM M nST* With Mamarkallng *>p*r. to urvtca our aipandlng na llonn IA dlant bata. Prlvala attic*, no caM call*. Com mlulon only, day houri. Of la r i unllm ltad aarningi potential! Locatad In CaiMi barrv. itt -W t call all, lorn (MM'CaNMlNvNMiMMaa* ANa aAalAaAhAA a ANN T9 TOWN INCOAPI iSSSSB Infl company tapandlng and diva taping in ttw data ol Fla. naadi prateutenaii to build and train a itrong tailing torta. Immadlata incama and unlimited oportunity Call A t A W ________ BC N ID U LIN A food dtllvarm Mint Mva knowtadga A itata A Fla. Miltt b* organlrod. nantmohar. and tiava pr* vlaut oltlca avparlanc* Hourt. lOtpm M Thor tnd • Ipm Frl. Apply Rich Food Plan, A l W. Ulh it. Sanford IR C N N TA R V / IO U C IT O R Full hma. Ctwartul. cuttomor arlanted. Nanutati Call lor atti ipRBinTmlfWMMM»...w..llrT W CAUNNMROVTaday^dlPPA* a CAN F I N T IN TNA4NSS Your knack N r putting HU A ll | htW a| Wil l'll tN HN n|a l | I AAA SMW jOYMRNT •Im aw rtam anl U » a Mary » d U Lada Mary a a a V O L fa a a •Production Employsta with transportation naadad Immediately. -- * - a * ----- aa IS a a Iu u im p l n T I m n t w aw .iP N N .W M m •NNAPTSMANa 'CApAiNMSNSNPHp APPLY; 1016 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD • A.M. SHARP �* ,y , *r ■,*■1■' _■;• *’ . ■.-*• ■- -*• .V * ' v■' -/’ 1* . •o t ■■• -* • ’ ^ _’O lw Jv. •> ^ , i. .... Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Hondof, Oofotwr 1, 1 9 0 0 - li m ir a iL v iiA b iiM ... v M » — ..------ •M_^ — ~*T lla ■■ M l—.Can .— im irPH _ m ip n w i n • Orr* • ««*. Mm m 4 hS B S S m m L ____ S WWWiaMriaw * m n m m t. mmi • I A1T V, INC BIB IPBV tiffifir... rnm,...... i ttt.?■m rnr W V m m %mt*k jjg g g p g s g brim . It o * ClM M All appl. tiTia • T IM M M M . « M n m Caramic. I i i r l l r h i *. IiC a tlM l caOiltlM. P M IIJTM, MM Mr M* M W "A Lm S*™ ” **** iA v i Aft lljW i M ta M M M C M i m £ n m m w m M i i ________________ �0 Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, Octpbs.r. ^ M1H0 Casual contact does not spread AIDS M L OOTTt Can the Its effects last longer (hours HIV virus Uve outside the body, Instead of minutes). Unfortuon bed linens, upholstery, etc? nately. Its toxic effects also last Would visiting a massage parlor longer; nerve damage from Ice be clsnaffled as casual contact? may be present for at least six M A I K S A M K i The Human months. Chronic Ice smokers Immunodeficiency Virus, the become paranoid, anxious and cause o f AIDS, does not survive too confttsed to be productive. on Inanimate objects, ouch as ______ __________________________ bed clothes, wearing apparel, agaogg ____ furniture or food. In fatS.HIV *• cannot be spread by akin-to-skin Itap m 41 VMsskse contact, such as shakli hands ! K S lS L .. j|m . . . or touching. The vtma Is spread flu id s (sem en an d _______ primarily); this la why It Is a sexually transmitted disease that can also be contracted by needle sticks and puncture wounds ftorn objects contami­ nated by AIDS patlenta Don PETER GOTT.M.D, (01989 NEWSPAPER EN TERPRI9E ASSN. With respect to your second question about massage patters, I must say everything Is relative. Many maaaagr parlors are Just what they claim to be; You pay a few dollars tor a relaxing rubdown. In this situation, there’s vtrtuafiynortekafAlDS. • • H ow ever, som e m assage parlors offer more than massage. Such fun and gunes may In­ clude sexual contact of one type or another. In this instance, HIV transmission Is a definite possi­ bility. Therefore. If you go to a massage parlor far a mssaage. that'a all you'll get. If you HSV..STALlOWt5 Q O m •ODOH6U*'T»*H0Hm *TH£ EIGHTH Af.REftPi’ ? spades? Fo starters, a vulnera­ ble overcall at the two-level Is a little dangerous with only a live-card suit. However, suppose that West did have only five j-luhti Then East would perhaps be sacrificing a trick by trump­ ing with the ace. But surely he would still set the contract, since he would return the queen of hearts and eventually make a trick with the king of diamonds. At worst, the contract would be set only one trick. The other side of the coin la that It Is crucial far East to ruff the third du b to avoid the endplay. It’a an unex­ pected dividend that partner west holds the lone king of es. with the happy result the defenders now take five Vulnerable: Both H ttor flotttli r might have to give away a t more ♦***" you anticipated. C A riiO O g W (Dec. 22-Jan. 12) A friend far whom you've gone to bat recently hasn't forgotten the loyalty you've dis­ played. This hi S StNlH am#* KDAf vtsrcw OLHtf bvn with which you're currently ..T m w u & fs s tough to Ua down could be today.' Youll>cams ouTO^but AMMIB possibly balance the account. AflPAlHIE Mut. 20-Feb. IB) T h i n g s a h o u l d w o r k out satisfactorily far you today with people with whom you I! be involved businesswise, but you might not fare equally as well In your personal relationships. H i C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Your behavior will win you the respect of your contemporaries today, because they'll realise you are a person who keeps your word and commitments, even when you Qnd It Inconvenient to do so. A K IM (March 21-Aprtl IB) You're likely to do better today In initiated by others than those which you personally originate, especially if your counterpart's objectives are more realistic than yours. T A U K M (April 20-Mav 20) If you’re trying to strike a bargain today, negotiate for visible quantities rather than for some­ thing vague or uncertain, even if it looks like you can make a better deal facudng on the latter. OBM Dfl (May 21-June 20) Where your career is concerned today, there la an ally you can now develop who could prove very helpful for you in the near future. It'a a person older or more experienced than you. CAHCMI (June 21-July 22) Today It p a y appear aa though someone you know socially is trying to manipulate you far a special purpoae. Ironically. U will be you alone whose alma will be "GAaTMiS FftfcHD TMi$ l E T TE* HAS > •BEEN SOfT TO YOU FOR LUCX HAKE TEN COACSOFTMtt LETTER ANPHNL. THEM TO TO :0F YOUR FWW06 N THE REST 3 DAYS. ANP THE UJCK WILL BE TOURS. FAIL TO DOTHIS. , t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, October 01, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 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>, October 01, 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/f1f5f6489217cf1c992cada4d76677b6.pdf 2296ceaac4de3f9375bf1ba1dc2a2b7a PDF Text Text Decem ber 12, 30 Cents W EDNESDAY 1990 □ i M rto Smith, ora of tho boot ORLANDO — It's official. Lake Howell High School's Marquette Smith Is one of the beat. In a ceremony at the Radtason Plata Downtown. Smith waa honored as the 1990 Gatorade Circle of Champions National High School Football Player of the Year. ” “ 1» □ Noplt Roff* provM cooking txpgrtlM SANFORD - Lida Roffe knows her way around the kitchen and has four strapping sons to prove her cooking expertise. ! * ■ * » " Wlnttr Concert M ~ ~ 1 for Thursday l SANFORD - The Seminole High School Band will present Its annual Winter Concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. a The concert will feature seasonal music. In addition to a premiere of the band's new concert uniforms. The concert Is free and open to the public. The band recently earned a superior ranking for its performance In the District 8 Marching Festival. Tho swoot old# of a rtcosslon UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. - A sagging U.S. economy should lead to boom times tor Ice cream sellers, a Penn State food scientist said Tuesday. "In a recession, sweet foods such as Ice cream and candy generally do weQ." said Dr. Aron Kllara. professor of food science In the school's College of Agriculture. ' “In times when people don't have much money to spend, an Ice cream cone or a candy bar becomes a big treat." Kllara said. Economy and regular brand Ice creams each share onc-thlrd of the market, while super pirmlum^Jce^crmms have^ a^ 20 percent share. desserts make up the rest of the market. Kllara said. The Ice cream market will be among topics to be discussed at Penn State's 99th annual Ice Cream.Short Course, set for Jan. 7-17. with participants from the United States and several countries. Pram staff an d wlrs reports v f i f v iw W i D t g t f i u v iM ih iin in g u i f w v fis o» ■ r a n iu f u a w t i u v o u v i n v i i rv w w in M io n n n g iv if v w in g p i u i s i i s ^ u n»w. Inferno downtown Spectacular overnight blaze destroys entire city block Harald staff writer SANFORD —Most of the western side of Sanford Avenue between Third and Fourth Streets lies In rubble today, the result of a massive overnight blaze that destroyed several downtown business establishments. The blaze leveled Al's Army Navy Surplus store, which occupied the largest portion of the business structure, the recently acquired home of Amvets post 17 and a buttdlng that had been Polly's used furniture and upholstery store. Assistant Fire Chief Ron Neel said Investigation of the blaze has been turned over to the State Fire Marshals Office. Investigators say It may be late today or even tomorrow before any damage estimates or causes may be determined. Arson had not been ruled out pending a complete Investigation. . Sanford Fire Department dispat­ ched three engines, a tower truck, and two rescue units to the scene, along with two engines from Semi­ nole County following a report of the fire called In to 9-1-1 at 11:38 p.m. Tuesday night. Lt. Ron McNeil of the Sanford Fire Department said. "By the time we got there the fire had gone so far we couldn't slow It down. Flames were - shooting out of the front of one store M of plcturaa, a— Pagt 2A and smoke was pouring out of the roof and the rest of the buildings." Early this morning, the northern end of the surplus store had to be bulldozed in order to-prevent walls from collapsing on firefighters. The rubble was plied on an adjoining vacant lot. While a fire on June I of this year at Food City, located directly across the street from the structure Is being Investigated as an arson case, no connection between the two incidents has been established. The Army Navy Surplus store, w h ich h ad been ow ned a n d operated by Melvin Siskind since April 1950. was sold In July to Nlel and Frank Crasnow. Nlel was at the scene this morn­ ing. and said that he Intended to c o n tin u e th e sam e b u sin e ss, "somewhere in Sanford," but was not certain whether It would be at □■ m Inferno, Page 8A S e ve n th pe rio d d a y g ive n go -ahead ■y VICKI Herald staff writer Weekend looks good Mostly sunny with a high In the low to mid 70s. Wind vari­ able 5 to 10 mph. SANFORD — Despite a report that the state will cut the school district funding b/flvc percent or more and picas for restraint from the teachers' union, the Seminole County school board made plans to Implement the optional seventh period In the school day beginning at the start of the January semester. "There are no guarantees In life." argued vice chairman Nancy Warren. "If you believe strongly enough in something then you find a way to pay." The board agreed to try the plan for one semester before makings decision to abandon It. "Nothing la ever done In concrete." Warren said. "We have to be willing to take a risk." Nancy Wheeler, executive director of Seminole Education Association, called for the board to show "some fiscal responsibility" In making their decision. She noted that the 810 per student that each school Is currently expected to receive from the state would not cover the cost of textbooks for the students. She said textbooks coat an average of about $25 or $30 apiece. According to Jack Heislcr. the district director of high school education, said preliminary surveys of students showed the majority of students who were Interested In taking advantage of the optional class were planning to sign up for classes In physical education, drama, driver education and art. '.'Those classes have a low demand for textbooks." Helsler said. There are no firm figures on the number of students who will participate in the program. Wheeler warned that caution should be taken when starting a new program In fiscally difficult times. "There are always unforscen costs.” she said. Mary Chambers, the assistant superintendent for business and finance, said there was enough money In the district's reserve funds. She declined, however, to make any promises that the state cuts would r.ot cause problems for the program. "I can't make those kinds of promises." she said. Wheeler said she felt It was "ridiculous" to think the budget cuts would not take place. Traffic advisory group seeks solution to Lake Mary, Long wood bottlenecks Woodlands residents were divided os some sought several stop signs on Tollgate Trail and others sought LAKE MARY —A new Interstate 4 to redirect Tollgate Trail traffic in terch an g e recom m ended by through side streets disrupting homeowners could relieve traffic quieter streets. As the county stud­ ied the problem, they found the snarls at Lake Mary Boulevard. But th e In te rc h a n g e ut an Tollgate Trail traffic problem extended Green Way Boulevard encompassed u larger area that took In Lake Mary Boulevard and SR 434 may not be built for years. Members of the Central Seminole between Markham Woods Road to County Traffic Advlscry Committee Longwood-Lake Mary Road west made their recommendations to and east of 1-4. The committee was formed In co m m issio n ers T uesday. The county will study the suggestions January and comprised of repre­ and begin making some Improve­ sentatives of several neighborhoods. Longwood. Lake Mary and county ments by late 1991. The committee wus an outgrowth officials. Committee members and area of residents from the Woodlunds neighborhood who had complained residents suggested several area to the county about traffic using road Improvements such as addi­ Tollgntc Trail through their subdivi­ tional turn Ian' at many Intersec­ sion as u shortcut between E.E. tions to help truffle move more Williamson Rood and Stute Road smoothly und relieve "bottlenecks." But the committee's long-range 434. ■ f J. MARKSAlt* MU> Herald staff writer solution to the area's traffic pro­ blems was the new Interchange. Committee member Barry Gainer of the Northrldgc subdivision said state road officials have responded favorably to the suggestion provided the county extend Green Way Boulevard west from Lake Emma Road to the Interstate and expand Lake Emma Road from two to four lanes between Lake Mary Boulevard and E.E. Williamson Roud. Gainer said Green Way Road would not be extended west of 1-4 to protect the large-lot neighborhoods of the Markham Woods Road area. The new Interchange would serve the Industrial areas east of the Interstate granting primary relief to Lake Mary Boulevard which serves as the entrance to the commerce parks west of Lake Emma Road. A computer traffic model showed If the interchange were already open □ 1 s t Traffic. Page 5A S tate o ffic ials pledge action on court bias ■ f MICNAIL MOLJNI United Press International_____ TALLAHASSEE — Top of­ ficials of the Judicial und law en fo rcem en t co m m u n itie s pledged Tuesday to correct racial and ethnic bias that u Florida Supreme Court com­ mission found throughout the criminal justice system. "The Judicial Iminch will take a hard look at the (com ­ mission's) recom mendations and w ays to en su re th a t e q u a l i t y of J u s t i c e a n d employment opfMirlunltlcs arc reulltles In the stale court system." said Chief Justice Lc.mder Shaw In accepting the report by the court's Racial und Ethnic Bias Study Commission. Attorney General Bob ButC See Bios, Page 5A �V I W B m 82&G* I A — Sanford Hprala. Sanlord. Flofitla — Wednesday. December 12. 1990 Blaze In downtown Sanford The buildings still smoldered at 7:15 this morning. Photos by Tommy Vlncsnt Firefighter Tim Benton in front walks the fireline In front of Polly's this morning. Firefighter John Smith throws debris off the roadway. Most of the burned-out structures were knocked to the ground this morning. Firefighters Tim Benton (l) and Carl Helms, both of the Sanford Fire Department, take a break early this morning as a city crow knocked down the burned buildings on Sanlord Avenue. LOTTERY T A L L A H A S S E E - The daily number Tuesday in Ihe Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 48H. Straight Play {numbers in exact order) S25Q on a SO cent bet. $500 on $1 Bon 3 (numbers In any order) $80 lor a 50 cent bet. $160 on $t Box 6 (numbers In any order) $40 tor a 50 cent bet, $80 on $1 Straight Box 3 $330 in order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet Straight Box 6 $290 in order drawn. $40 it picked in combination on $1 bet S a n lo rd H e ra ld IUSPS 441 7101 Wednesday. December 12. 1990 Vnl 83. No 95 PuBluhvd Daily and Sunday, c ic .p l Saturday by Thu Sanlord Herald Inc . 300 W Frxnch Ay# Sanlord Fla U N I Second C lan Poi'jqi- Paid al Sellout Florida 11771 PO STM A STER Send addrett chjrigrt to TH E SANFO RD HE R A ID P O Bor 1417 Sanlord. FL 17771 Subscription Ratal (Daily A Sunday) Home Dvlivary A Mail 1 Months l i t 10 4 Months 1)1 OO I Year 11400 Florida Residents must pay t*. sales tax m addition lo rales above Phone 1107) 31) 7411. LO C A L F O R E C A S T EX TEN D ED O U TLO O K Today...Mostly sunny with a lituli III ilic low to mid 70s Wind variable 5 to lOiuph. f ---------- ----------1 Tonight...Partly cloudy and L\ warmer with a low in tlie* low to WEDNESDAY 6ATURDAY 6UNDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY mid f>Os and a 30 percent chance S u n n y 7 4 -6 6 FtlyCMy 7 6 -67 PtlyCItfy 73-57 N y C M y 7 6 -6 6 PtyCldy 7 2 -5 6 of showers late. Unfit wind Thursday...Partly cloudy with a '20 percent chance ol showers. TIDES in the low to mid 70s Wind M O O N P H A S E S v.11 table f> to 10 mpli. WEDNESDAY: The high tem perature In Kxtended lorccust...Warmer SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. i: 10 Sanford Wednesday was 73 Friday through Sunday with ihi k LAST FULL 1:25 p.m,; MaJ. 7:15 a m.. degrees and (tie overnight low highs In the 7<s Friday and the f O ec. 9 a.m.. 7 35 p.m . TIDES: D aytona was 37 as reported by the MOs Saturday and Sunday l.ows U ° #c>2 Beach: highs. -FIH a.m., 4:36 University of Florida Agricul­ In the mid r>()s warming <" 'll* p.m.: lows. 10:37 a.m.. 10:36 tural Research and Education 60* Saturday anti Sunday. p in .; New S m yrna Beach: Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded r?*nfall for the NEW M ^ (FIRST highs. 4:23 a.m.. 4:41 p.m.; p erio d , en d in g at 0 a.m . Dec. 17 B y D ec. 25 lows. 10:42 a.m., 10:41 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 4 3 8 a.m.. Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. FLORIDA TEMPS -1:56 p.m.: lows, 10:57 a.m.. The temperature at fl a.m. 10:50 p, m. .MIAMI Florida 24 hu-ur fetnpvtafyr#% today was 51 degrees and and rainfall at fa m f ST Wednesday Wednesday’s overnight low was C•Vp . Hi 1 Lo Rjirt B O A TIN G B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S 42. as recorded by the National Apaiat.Hktila 69 41 0 00 Crevfyt*** n 14 000 Weather Service at the Orlando SI. A ugustine to J u p ite r Inlet Daytona Uca ch: Waves are 1 Da f toriit Ukacfi /4 *- 000 T o d a y ... Wind h e ro in inn International Airport. f or 1U u d ttd d f ;s w 000 tout ind HI assy C u rre n t Is Other Weather Service data: Fori Myer* southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 It or n 46 000 slightly to tli«- south with a w ater D a rwYVill? 97 11 000 C W ednesday’s high........... 73 less. Hay and inland waters tem|>eramir of ( H d e ques. New J.U k$Onv«Me 91 42 000 C Barom etric pressure.30.25 smooth. S m y rn a Hcueh: W aves.m - I loot N f Wt$f TO II 000 Relative Humidity....83 pet Mi.imi 99 53 000 Tonight...Wind south 5 to 10 a n d ul.t-.sy C u rre n t Is slightly to Pensacola TO 1) 0 OO C W inds......... ..................Calm kls Seas 2 ft or less. Hav and I he south, w ith a water tem pera Sat .i vtif,i Bradenton 64 ID 0 00 Rainfall......................... 0 In. inland waterssiiKKith. T j3idh«i%u*« U 16 000 tu re ol Ii2 degrees Today's su n set.... 5:30 p.m. Tampa 97 n 0 00 Thursday Wind variable 5 to V*f O Beach n 4 000 Tomorrow’s sunrise....7:09 10 kts, Seas 2 ft or less Bay and u 50 000 /»#ll Palm Hi**- r» inland waters smooth. A few showers NATIONAL TEMPS City S Ftrtcx il Albuqucrquapc Anchoragu in Allanta 1 y Baltlmor* ty Birmingham ty Bltmarck me Botloncy Browntvilla pc Buffalo ly Chicago ty Cincinnati iy Cltvtiand ty Dallai iy 0*ny*r cy D »i Moinai pc Dalroilpc Duluth \n El Patoty Evantvili* iy Fargo me Hartford pc Honolulu pc Horn Ion pc InOianapolii iy Kaniaiiltypc LatVrgatth Littl* Rock pc i.oi Angatatpc louitvlNapc Mamphupc MiUaukaapc Minneapolis dr Naihviliapc New Of leant pc i York pc Omahapc Philadatphiaiy Pnoanupc Pitltbu'gh ty Providtncapc Richmond ty St Louitpc San Antonio f San D.cqo pc San Juan cy Saatila r Spoaanacy Waihtnglon iy W La K P 40 7» IS 14 01 47 43 AS 73 47 35 14 31 03 34 37 40 51 13 74 01 55 43 60 43 41 37 77 13 64 33 S3 40 43 74 33 17 07 49 45 47 « 41 3t 03 35 30 47 n 01 73 17 14 47 64 43 43 51 44 53 49 59 44 44 45 50 4« 35 34 11 45 45 64 54 39 35 43 37 40 17 /• 54 to u 3/ 31 53 31 47 49 94 53 91 59 45 VJ 03 43 17 05 39 35 47 ii f �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, December 12, 1990 — 3A City honors hometown troops POLICE BRIEPS LONGWOOD — A woman and two men were charged with jxwwssUjit of less Ilian 20 grains of marijuana and drug paraphernalia alter City County Investigative Bureau agents with a warrant searched their house. Arrested at 181 Oak SI.. Longwood. at about 8 pm . Monday were Linda W. Ard. Michael James Smtth. 31. and William Brewer, 34. Man arrested on assault charges SANFORD —Robert Wayne Jenkins. 39. of the Slumlx-rland Motel. French Avenue. Sanford, was arrested last night by Sanford police on charges of aggravated assault. According to police reports. Jenkins and Ray Wages, who lives at 809 Rosalia Avc.. Sanford, were Involved In a verbal argument when Jenkins picked up a lire Jack and pulled It over his head with both hands, threatening Wages. A third party railed the police to Wages' house and Jenkins was arrested. The report did not Indicate the subject of the argument. Wanted pair arrested in Sanford SANFORD —Dairen Perry, 26. and Jam es Madotila. 20. both of 409 Mellonvltlc Avc. were arrested last night by Sanford police on outstanding warrants. Madonla was also charged with having an open container of alcohol In the vehicle. The two were parked at the comer of Eighth Sirrri and Pine Avenue In Sanford, an area that the police rejtort said Is known for "drive up dnig sales." During a routine chcrk. pollre found there was an outstanding warrant for the arrest of the two. According to the report, they were arrested without further Incident and taken to the county Jail. Man charged with tag tampering SANFORD — Kenneth L. Jordan of Sanford was arrested yesterday on charges of driving with a revoked driver's license and with altering his auto tag Illegally. According to the report, whrn Jordan was stopped on a routine traffic check, a computer check revealed that Ills license had been revoked for a 60-nmntli period In 1989 because Jordan had been an habitual Imlflr violator. The report went on to say that a check of tils auto tag showed no record or that number existed. Closer examination of the lag showed that the 1990 decal placed on (he tag was registered to another vehicle. Jordan was arrested without Incident. Sanford man charged in Grove theft SANFORD — Gene A. Biddle. 23. 417 Second St.. Sanford, was arrested Tuesday on charges of grand theft. According to the police report, some time last week, tie broke a rear window of the Grove Counseling Center. 218 Oak Avc.. Sanford, and entered to steal $2,592 In property. The report stated that the property was found at his residence when Ills roommate, a fugitive from another state, was being arrested on a separate charge. The report said the property was in plain sight in the residence and was clearly marked as tielooglng to the Grove. Seminole County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol IDUII In Seminole County: •W arren Bynum. 65, 701 Wynn St.. Sanford, was arrested at 6:26 p.m. Monday after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Street. Sanford. • Steven R. Mann. 22. 2234 Dana Drive’. Deltona. - •Derrick Wayne Harper. 21.682 Sasdulato HIvd.,Ca»seIln-rry*~ •Joseph R. Davis, 1002 W. 25th St.. Sanford. County moves to mandatory trash pickup red. white and blue ribbons, flags, and other symbols of Americanism. Beneath the tree LONGWOOD - The city Is a re^ ^ a ^ dedicating the tree to going all out to honor American t h ^ H B .-:c men and women troops serving to Operation Des­ front Longwood. ert Shield. A dedication sign, a The south wall of the com­ specially designated Christmas mission chambers, still blank, tree, and a wait of honor pay will eventually have photo­ tribute to their service. graphs and addresses of local The sign, which has been citizens who are serving In the placed In front of Longwood City Middle East. "So far we have two Hall. 175 W. Warren Avc., Is names." said Don Terry, acting adorned with red. white and city administrator. "We hope to b lur rlbbbons. It says. "De­ get their pictures soon." dicated with pride to our service Terry said the city Is still personnel Involved In Operation Desert Shield. You have our seeking Information on other service personnel from the w holehearted support. Goad Longwood area, and anyone wishes for a safe return." The having names and especially sign Is identified as being photos. Is urged to contact city through the cooperation of the hall at 260-3340. commissioners, citizens and city A proclamation, recognizing slufT. troops from Longwood. will tie Inside the city commission Issued during the next city chambers, the staff has erected a commission meeting, scheduled p a t r i o t i c a l l y d e c o r a t e d to begin at 7 p.m.. Monday. Dec. Christmas tree, festooned with 17. Sign pays tribute to soldiers in front of City Hall. ■ » NICKFFIIFAUF Herald staff writer CCIB arrests three on drug charges Heathrow Elementary pricetag at $6 million landscaping and site work. "It Includes everything." said Richard Wells, assistant superin­ SANFORD - It will cost the tendent for facilities. Board chairman Jue Williams district $6,031,000 to build Heathrow Elementary School, off said he was pleased with the of Markham Woods Road In Lake cost. "I think that Is a good price for Mary. It will east the same amount to the work." he said. Both Heathrow and Partin construct I’arlln Elementary elementary schools will be built School In Oviedo. Glen Construction of Florida using the same plans as were was (he low bidder on the used for Stcnstrom Elementary School. 1800 AlaTaya Woods project. The company presented a base Blvd.. Oviedo. R eusing p lan s, w hich Is bid of $5,397,500 per school plus $74,000 to construct a becom ing a more common physical education building and practice In Florida school dis­ $44,500 to complete Irrigation tricts. will save the school board and landscaping projects on the nearly $1 million In archltectur-, al design fees. site. The approximately $64 per The sch o o l d is tr ic t had square foot price Inrludes all estimated the cost of building construction, interior finishing. the pair of new schools at ■y VICKI DaSORMlIR Herald staff writer____________ BANKRUPTCY - is r r f o r you ? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •WIPE OUT DEBTS. KEEP YOUR PROPERTY ■CONSOLIDATE BIUS •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FREE LECTURES - NOON, SATURDAYS Public school menu The bid does not include the cost of off-site water and sewer connections. That work will be bid In January. Open 7 Days M -F 9:30*6:30 Sat. 9 - 5 Sun. 11 - 4 Peddlers of • Niahiki * Ross * MCS • Rodline • Muddy Fox • Haro • Kastan • Bully • BCA • General • 14 Mo. Free Adjust Wf Any Adult Bike jrcJn NISH1K112 SPD. ROAD BIKE $174 ROSS DUNE RIDERS (Henor*)) $11$ 19% OFF ALL PROTEC HELMETS REDLINE 390 BMX BIKES, ARAYA ALLOY WHEELS, TRACK READY $198 Authorize* NfeMM end Roesi iDewier Complete Line O f Paris A Accessories For All Makes A Models (It we don't heve it we can order k) LAYAWAY MASTERCARD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS I Vi 3 Before You Buy, Shop vatlnty ^twtltix 204 S. Park Avs., Sanford 322-6909 OMNSAT.MDK. WATCH BATTERIES •ENQRAVMQ • SALES 1 • Si :u ,7 r .T [ 2927 N. ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD CENTER MALL $90*4709 BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONOS For (He current ra'e call... 1 " SOO-US-MONDS ROUnN.mKGtt IA. ATTORNEY AT LAW SOW1M-in IbMan*A*. 339*2022 AHMSHAi Sprfeita(1MUtaSound SRAM] ***-nr—rm-i^-n ............. quatncaioft* and «pwtanc*gl IwywarlaaflrmbycallnaoiiMlipfmhalamyar UwlfTilunnq bcanaMlioon: J NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE WHEN IT COMES T O INSURANCE WE GIVE Y O U MORE FOR LESS. The City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area shown in the map of this advertisement. Friw staff f a r t s ___________ SANFORD —Seminole County commissioners authorized hill­ ing unincorporated residents for garbage collection and recycling costs on their annual tax bills next year, the first step towards a mandatory garbage collection policy. The unanimous decision was made without discussion. Commissioners are consid­ ering a plan to require all unlncurporporaled residents pay for garbage services whether residents use It or not. County solid waste offflclals say the mandatory collection will help reduce lllegul dumping In woods and along roadsides. The policy would also help (he county meet the state-required disposal reduction of 30 percent ! After hundreds of complaints over increased garbage fees, commissioners arc proceeding cautiously towards the m an­ datory collection policy which county officials fear will produce a greater outcry. Commissioners have said they will not consider the policy unless II Includes a rale reduction and provides price b reak s for seniors, sin g le mol hers and others. If approved, the mandatory collection at all unincorporated homes would begin In OcIoImt 1991. approximately $11.9 million, even when they reused plans. "We were very pleased with the $900,000 savings." Wells said. T KIRI KAHNS II 413 W. First Si. Ph. 322-5762 William H. "Bill” Wlghl C.P.C.U. President Sanford S e rv in g C e n tra l F lo rid a S in ce 1949 Me 'ce gol anew Menu! IS Dinners under V F lo u n d e r F r ie d B oneless C h ic k e n B r e a s t ^ '. S i lifted F lo u n d er S tu f f e d S h rim p M a h i M ahi D e v il e d C rab C a k e s S e a f o o d Pasta B ro c c o li F r ie d S h rim p R o c k S hrim p —^ M ° re Served a/tlhjarruius com h chouder, choice of potato, choke of salad or fresh simmered vegetable, btiruvui fritter A hush puppy Early Bird D in n ers 4-6 p.m. $4.95 to $6.95 mctUlif* &AtSSttl A public hearing on the proposal will be held on Monday, December 17,1990 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the City Com m ission of San­ ford, Florida, in the C ity C o m m issio n Room , City Hall, Sanford Florida. The City Com m ission, will consider adopting an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Elem ent of the Com prehensive Plan. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the adop­ tion of the proposed plan am endm ent. Copies of the proposed am endm ent to the Future Land Use Plan Elem ent of the Com prehensive Plan are available at the Department of Engineering and Planning and at the City C lerk's office. C ity Hall, Sanford, Florida and m ay be inspected by the public. By order of the City C o m m issio n of the City of Sanford, Florida. What's for lunch? Thursday, Dsc. 13 Nachos with chill and cheese Sliced tomatoes and lettuce Buttery corn on the cob Homemade cookie Milk 2508 French Avc. (Ihvy. 17-92) S A N FO R I) • 322-5281 A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC : If a person decides to appeal a decision m ade with respect to any matter considered at the above m eeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, w hich record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105) Janet R. Donahoe C ity Clerk �v > v f \l 4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. It E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s CHUCK STONE 300N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407 332 3011 or 831-9093 Hi— WijrW ak I/. DVflVf IF, “ SUBSCRIPTION RAT*: 3 Months....................................119.50 S Months...................................... $39.00 I Year ..................... 878.00 EDITORIALS The musical legacy of Aaron Copland ■am He was a Brooklyn boy, who went to Parts ■ after World War 1to study at a summer music school at the Palace of Fontainebleau. He became a student of the legendary Nadia Boulanger, who taught a aeries of American composers. He was the first In that series. When he returned from France In 1934. he promptly set about applying his newly acquired European musical sophistication to the creation of an American strain of serious music. How well he succeeded! In the 1930s, a aeries of populist works burst upon the musical scene, beginning with "El Salon Mexico," a brilliant work that Is as fresh today as It was then. "BUly the Kid," "Rodeo" and "Appalachian Spring" followed, all of them ballets that employed the themes of American folk tunes and hymns. They were lively and they were Indigenous and they were new. They have survived and will survive as standards of their kind of music, evocative of the 1930s and '40s In America. Later. Copland turned to the 12-tone scale, and his compositions became less accessible to the common man. Finally, faced with the. lack of popular Interest, he simply stopped composing. A plain and unassuming man. he accepted the fact that the urge to create music had left him and he lived out his bachelor years la solitude In Connecticut. He died Sunday (Dec. 2) at 90. Here was a great musician who didn't feel the need for continual advertisements of himself. This modest man leaves us a legacy of creative vitality that will never die. Does Bush have macho psychosis? A deep political, ideological, racial, religious and socioeconomic split ts developing over the Persian Gulf—one so deep that it has caused me to change my mind about the wisdom of Initiating fane. Arid the U.N. Security Council reaotuUon approving the use of force adds no additional moral weight, as far aa I am concerned. We are bring hustled pell-mell by a policy of Bush boneheadedneaa. The voters can replace George Bush in two years. But they will not be able to replace the Uvea of young Americans needlessly sacrificed to satiety one m an's macho psychosis. Ronald R eagan's jingoistic IntractabiUty caused the low of 341 U S. Marines and sailors In Beirut: Bush's could cany a much higher price. The 83 members of Congress (including one senator) who have (Ued a lawsuit to prevent the president from taking offensive action In the Persian Gulf without a congressional declaration of war are all Democrats. But evidence continues to mount that this mere 10 percent of the House and Senate more faithfully reflects the will of a 55 percent majority of the American people, who are opposed to Bush's boneheadedness. In aodltlon. 11 law-school professors, including several distinguished conservatives, joined the congressional lawsuit as amicus curiae. Yet, amid the swelling chorus of opposition to odist Episcopal Bishop H.H. Brookins of Los Angeles: "We are concerned about the dispropor­ tionate number of minorities bring sent to the front line. Particularly In light of the president's veto of the civil righto bill." Desert Shield troops also Include a disproportionately higher percent­ age of lower-Income, non-college-educated young men. an im pressive imThe National Organization for Women has prtmatur. denounced the U.S. presence In Saudi Arabia The lawsuit may because It asks American women to put their be rendered moot by .lives on the line for a country that would Just aa toon as enslave them and deny thrir humanity. But In the meantime, Another disconcerting division la the difference of A m e ric a n a of all opinion on the sanctions-vs.-war choice among persuasions ought to Catholic. Protestant and Jewish Institutional start worrying about leaderships. th e Irre m e d ia b le The differences deserve sympathetic consid­ dlvtstvenew toward C the lawsuit eration. Because Jews have a special bond with which this nation is may be ran Israel, they feel a keener sense of urgency for Inexorably moving. dared moot by neutralizing Saddam Huaadn'a potential for Among the various a Bushgenocide. Unarguably. the Justification of histori­ African-Americana "nteeedwar.J cal experience to on thrir aide. But I am confident that history also will one day feat uniting In memorialize those S3 member* of Congress who opposition to Bum's seek to uphold the Constitution, despite a Persian Gulf belligerence. More than 30 percent of the Desert Shield put-down by Democratic Majority Whip Rep. troops are black. Nationally, they symbol tie an William H. Oray III. D-Pa.. who labeled them as unacceptable paradox capsuled by African Meth­ "ultra-liberals.” Bush's unconstitutional attempt to wrest respon­ sibility for war from Congress, two former chairmen of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and a former Secretary of J A C K ANDERSON Did Chinese ship nuclear arms? SensibleGerm ans ' A yeaf ago. when the Berlin Wall had just been, breached and Germany's future was u n c ^ ^ (n r'a~ g re aV '‘d eaT o f concern was expressed around the globe about the pro­ spects of a united, more powerful Germany. The parliamentary elections held recently to choose a new all-German government should allay most of those fears. In the first free balloting throughout Germany since November 1932, the voters reaffirmed the sensible political middle. Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Christian Demo­ cratic Union was given a solid mandate to build on the policies that led to swift reunification. Significantly, the voters In the east en­ dorsed Kohl's vision in about the same ratio as the electorate in the west And Kohl’s vision is one of a united Germany (Irmly moored to the North Atlantic Treaty Organi­ zation and the European Community. The Social Democrats, who once were expected to fare especially well among east German voters, had their worst showing In a decade. The Social Democrats did poorly in the east because of a general disaffection with the left and because they were less then enthusiastic about reunification than Kohl's Christian Democrats. E xtrem ists of both the left an d the right also were rejected by the voters. G erm an y 's n ew est p a rty , th e far-right Republicans, have generated headlines for th eir neo-Nazi sy m p ath ies an d em p h asis on recapturing lan d s lost d u rin g World W ar II. A y ear ago. the R epublicans were viewed by m any as the em bodim ent of G erm ans’ worst Instincts. Now. however, they are little more th a n a footnote in G erm an politics, falling far sh o rt of the 5 percent support needed to qualify for seats In the Bundestag. Similarly, the anti-nuclear, m ilitantly envi­ ronm ental G reens took a beating. Once seen a s a sym bol of G erm an y 's drift tw oard neutrality, th e Greens failed to reach th e 5 percent threshold in the west. Consequently, th e seven slots they will have in th e new. 656-seat parliam ent will be held exclusively by c a st G erm an s, leav in g the principal leaders of the p arty out in the cold. Even the old east G erm an com m unists, who have changed their n am e to the Party of Democrat­ ic Socialism, gplncd more seats (14) th a n the G reens. Barely a year after th e Berlin Wall was toppled. G erm ans have voted for a united nation tied economically an d militarily to the W estern dem ocracies. T he once-widespread fears that G erm an unity would w rack the C ontinent w ith renew ed conflict suddenly seem overblown. LETTERS TO EDITOR L e t t e r s in liie e d i t o r a re w e lc o m e . A ll I d l e r s m tiM lie M g n c d , I n c lu d e I lie a d d re s s <>l tin - w r i t e r a n d a d a y t i m e te le p h o n e n u m li e r . la -t ie r s s h m d d In- o n a s i u g h k s u b je c t a n d Ik - a s b rie f a s p o s s ib le .. L e t t e r s a r c s u b je c t to e d it in g * LETTERS Democracy brings Eastern Europe its first free Christmas in decades We rejoice with those In Eastern Europe who during the past year have seen the barriers come tumbling down, who are able to enjoy the first free Christmas celebrations In many decades. As the Nativity Star shone over Bethlehem two thousand years ago. ao the bright Star of Freedom to now shining Into the Uvea of millions long stifled and restrained In expression and action. They have discovered the enchanting options of freedom of choice In politics. In religion, speech and In action. Open discussion, freedom to travel, crowds surging into once empty churches, are a few of the "fruits" of the freedom surge. The first public Christmas festivities permitted In many long year* are being planned this year In former Communist controlled countries. The bankruptcy of communism has brought new hope, new Ideas, new freedoms, to those not long ago chafing under Its restraints. Mixed with our Joy to concern and apprehension. The r angctlc choir sang ' "P eace on e a rth , good‘will to man." The strident tones of f The bankruptcy of impending terrorism communism and destruction from has brought Saddam Hussein has new hope, d ro w n ed o u t th e new Ideas, m e ssag e of th e new freedoms, a n g e ls . P o litic a l s t o r m s b lo w in g to those not across the Middlelong ego Eastern deserts have chafing under obscured the Its restraints.^ b rig h tn ess of th e C hristm as S ta r of hope and promise. Jesus of Nazareth keynoted his gospel message, “Blessed arc the Peacemakers!" Moot of us would agree that the best Christmas gift of all would be "Peace)" Jesus spoke of peace as coming from the heart, a matter of attitude, an attitude which emphasizes compassion, concern, honesty, undersiahdlng. brotherly love. In today's world this to translated into terms of human rights and liberties, of social Justice and equal opportunities, of life with dignity and self-respect. Peace means assurance and Joy in living In contrast to the fear and terror of existence In a police state, or of threatening war and conquest. In today's climate of fear and uncertainty, the yearning for peace Is there, deep In the hearts of the common folk of America...of Russia, of Arab, of Jew. of Syrian, of Lebanese...of all the world. Our prayer, our hope this Christmas season, is that In Washington. In Baghdad. In Beirut. In Cairo. In Moscow, at the United Nations, there will be those with an attitude of heart and disposition to accept the challenges and assure the world finds meaningful the angelic promise of year* ago. "Peace on earth, good will to ALL MANKIND! May peace and freedom soon be shared, not only by the newly freed peoples of Eastern Europe, but by all those throughout the troubled areas of the Middle East. May Desert Shield find tto climax as an effective Instru­ ment for "Peacemaking," and the diverse and hostile peoples of the world Join together In the angelic chorus. "PEACE ON EARTH. GOOD WILL TO ALL MANKIND!" James S. Specse Chaplain Lt Col. USAFRet Altamonte Springs Berry's World LINE DRAWN IN TH E SAND WASHINGTON - The People * Republic of China may have shipped nuclear warheads to Saudi Arabia since the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2. according to highly sensitive Intelligence reports given to Presi­ dent Bush. The warheads would be placed on CSS-2 intermediate-range ballistic missiles that the Saudis bought from China, equipped with conventional warheads. In 1985. W hen th e U nited S ta te s found out about that missile sale three years later, b o t h C h in a a n d S audi Arabia pro­ m ise d t h a t t he missiles would never be fitted with nuclear warheads: • But - U . S . I n ­ telligence officials now .fear that, pro­ mise may have been broken. Intelligence reports note that the f Intelligence evidence Is not conreports note elusive, but it was that the evi serious enough to be dence is not Included tn the Pres­ conclusive J ident's Daily Brief­ in g . Only several dozen top ad­ ministration officials see that document, which to used to brief (he president on the most urgent Intelligence matters. The mate­ rial In the briefing Is classified higher than "Top Secret." One source told us he saw the Information about the nuclear warheads In the Nov. 33 briefing. The reports on the alleged transfer say that highly reliable sources used by the Central Intelligence Agency Implicate the Saudi ambassador to the United Slates in the deal. The sources say that Prince Bandar bln Sultan asked the Chinese on Aug. 3, the day after the invasion, to give Saudi Arabia chemical and nuclear warheads for the CSS-2 missiles. U.S. electronic Intelligence has detected that the CSS-2s have been tn a state of high readiness since Aug. 3. Prince Bandar negotiated the original purchase of the CSS-2s on a trip to Beijing In 1985. The Saudis were so cagey that U.S. Intelligence did not find out about the sale until January 1988. Saudi King Fahd then wrote to President Reagan saying there were no nuclear warheads on the CSS-2s and that Saudi Arabia was not looking for any. The recent lop- secret reports on the CSS-2s. relying heavily on information developed by the Defense Intelligence Agency, say there has been an influx of Chinese nuclear missile technicians Into Saudi Arabia since early August. To mask the buildup, the Chinese reportedly take secret flights to Pakistan and then to Saudi Arabia. The U.S. Intelligence reports maintain that If there are nuclear wurheads In Saudi Arabia, the Chinese have Insisted on controlling them. One top-secret DIA report says there may be as many as 1.000 Chinese military advisers In Saudi Arabia — more than 100 of them recent arrivals. The same DIA report says there are about 50 CSS-2s at fixed and mobile sites In Saudi Arabia The Saudis originally made a dozen or more of the missiles mobile so they could be hidden from U.S. and Israeli Intelligence. The CSS-2 hus a maximum range of 1.678 miles. It Is not considered highly accurate und would normally be used against large targets such as cities instead of hardened inlfttury targets where the strike would have to be precise. The Chinese built the CSS-2 for use against the Soviet Union, other Asian countries and U.S. bases In the western Pacific Ocean. But they uren't above selling It. too. China is a major supplier of arms to the Third World, and the Saudis are good nutom ers. In the last eight y e a rs . S a u d i A r a b ia hus been the largest Third W e a k ! a n u s b u y e r , followed by Ira q . �Ji'fl ■ R H N H f lH M lilM f lH m M i A_*----* »*----»-« ASMnronj, --*-■ ■ * r rooa* — Mfirora rtcraio, Dscemksr 12,1M0 —M Officials encourage rebuilding after fire ‘They've been here elnee the pointed to see the historic budd­ Robsori did not rebuild, but 20s and have always supplied ing lost In the blase. others whose businesses have you with needs you can't And been hit by fire, were able to ‘T d like to see somebody come weather, losses because of cama­ .SANFORD - Sanford city ofIn and rebuild there If we can raderie between m er •aM they hope once the keep It In character with the front last night's fin are historic district." he said. "This Three businesses once local cleared, rebuilding can begin. her regrets about the was a great loss but fortunately, an arcade near Magnolia Mall "We're bopefril (he Army Navy expressing loss to the buatnesa owners and firemen and policemen worked burned several years ago. ac­ sto re will rebuild.*' O reater the city, together keeping the fire away cording to Farr. Sanford Chamber of Commerce from other houses." D ir e c to r D av e F a r r s a id . "I am extremely sorry for the "People rallied and helped i*loss, but by ftar the moat Farr said area businesses have with storage needs for salvagea­ important thing for which I am traditionally rallied for each ble material. The restaurant that moat grateful to that there were other when tragedy has struck. burned In the arcade waa able to M001A no serious Injuries," she said. He cited the fire which destroyed reopen a» a catering business the same Smith said she la also itl the Robson Marine Store on after the fire." Farr said. location. The Crasnow s are the Army Navy store win P alm etto Avenue and First Farr felt area businesses would a bigger, better store. Street over a decade ago. help coordinate the cleanup for gunshots heard during the night "I'm optimistic. Anything the “ It was a grand old building the Army Navy store and help In th e area of the fire but city can do to help, we will. which burned 12 to 15 years stare goods not damaged by the Craanow captained that there What’s rebuilt from the ashes ago. All the business owners fire ami smoke. were guns and u p n u n itio n tn could be even better." she said. downtown rallied together to stock m the store which would Commissioner . Lon Howell, who offer Mr. Robson compassion, "All of our businesses support base exploded tn the heat of the spent two snd one half hours at sympathy and support ir he each other when there's a sense the scene last night, was disap­ chose to rebuild." Farr said. of tragedy," he said. M H fM , woo auu owns KM property on which the stores e located, aspa the budding ibuit to the 1990a by Ocorge Justice system undermines the 1A The study found that blacks i Investor very foundatlonsof democracy. comprise only 8.7 percent and iponsi- terworth agreed that the report "We as a state cannot allow Hlspanics 5.8 percent of Flori­ of the accu rately d escrib es racial in the city of disparities In the dispensation of the serpents of hatred, bigotry da’s law enforcement officers and bias to lurk anywhere and appear to be loatng ground Justice by the police, courts snd within or without our temples of both In hiring and promotion. O w e Farr, executive director Juvenile justice system. Justice." Scruggi said. The panel also called for "What has been spoken of of the 0 water Sanford Chamber qf Commerce, amd thia morning. before only behind dosed doors The study found that blacks creation of a Male civil rights "The Army Navy Surplus has is now out in the sunshine," and Htspanica comprise only division to enforce civtl rights been an MatMutton M Sanford Butterworth add. "Bias that 5.5 percent of the state's Judges laws. ' James Biota, who saw a pillar of flamos from his Paimatio Avarua for many yearn aM it will be perhaps too many of us felt had and are virtually absent from Dade Circuit Judge Ursula apartman! at about midnight, and hla dog Wolf walkad around tha tniaaad. It supplied items and been banished still permeates the appellate benches. Ungaro-Benagem, a commission block for a closar look at tha fIra aita this morning. needs that reflected a bygone our system. Its roots run deep. of the five district courts member, noted a finding that era. and folks could find things We can and must recommit of Four appeal have minority mem­ minorities are more likely to be ourselves to wiping Uout." th e re ' you couldn't And any •topped and questioned by — *_ ^ m »* Butterw orth said there Is bers. Shaw Is the second Mack police and are treated with less .WI PCI C C 1 K . person to sit on the state high Reflecting on the area when he support tn the executive branch court. respect and more unnecessary purchaaed the property, Siskind and the Legislature to adopt force than whites. "Wolf more or less wasn’t Significantly, the report says, "It was Just a bad lire. Karen Interested. He didn’t like the said, "ft constated of Royal some of the bias commission's She questioned whether that had to evacuate. 1 waa afraid smoke. When I first came out I Furniture at 308 Sanford Ave.. a recom m endations, Including only 5.6 percent of the mem­ because of my babies Inside my couldn't see down the street." bar at 310. a liquor store and affirmative action In hiring snd b ersh ip of the nom inating might contribute to the dis­ house. You could smell the thick Blose said. He was In bed - Stapler's Pharmacy on the cor­ promoting minority police of­ c o u n c ils for a p p e lla te a p ­ proportionate representation of f ic e r s . J u d g e s a n d c o u rt pointments are black and 3.6 m inorities am ong Florida's smoke. The electricity snd ev­ watching televlson when he first ner. efoDlovcea. percent are Hispanic, and no prison population. erything went out. It was scary. heard sirens around midnight. Sanford Fire Marshal Richard "We are saying that igno­ He cautioned, however, that m inority m em bers of those Smoke waa so bad Inside our He looked out to the north and A. Cohen said this waa the first rance. oppression and degrada­ house. 1 have five kids." Rob­ south and didn’t see the blaze in major blaze M the city of San­ "anything that costs money” panels are lawyers. Besides calling for the ap­ tio n In law e n fo rc e m e n t ertson said. the east. "1 figured it (the fire) ford since the paint company fire may present a serious problem "I was going to bed." Webb waa a little ways down and no an Airport Boulevard. M 1983, for the Legislature, which Is pointment of mare minorities to practices and policies, perceived said. "I smelled som ething big deal,” he odd. Then he took "We've been lucky In this city." considering deep program cuts those positions, the panel called or real. Is threatening the rule of and layoffs to make up the for a feasibility study of sub- law," Ungaro-Bcnages said. burning. I thought I left some­ a n o th e r look an d saw the he said. The report also found that thing on the stove. I looked out towering flames. By 10 o’clock this morning, state's $270 million budget d istricts at the circuit and county court levels as a way to minorities are likely to be dealt shortfall. and the place waa covered with bulldozers had almost leveled A resident of Bram Towers, a with more harshly by thejuveNevertheless. Frank Scruggs, boost minority representation smoke. 1 heard guys talking and high rise for the elderly off First (he entire structure. n liejustice system .' Assistant Chief Neel said the the commission’s chairman, on those elective courts. yelling for people to get out. Street and about two blocks east was optim istic, saying the Once 1 got here (to Robertson's) I of the Are. said electrical power demolition of the walls would realised they really did maae me there was off between 1 and 3:15 not hinder any kivestlgatlon Into Legislature has historically the cause of the blaze. He said he supported affirmative action In leave." a.m. because of the blaze. believed the fire may have state contracts and hiring. She thought about what she Sanford police kept spectators ewhere In the center "It (*upport for ouch pro* left behind snd what she might back from the scene and directed started somewhere icturc. then spread grams) would not be possible If lose if the fire spread to her traffic. Lt. Mike Rotundo —t*t. of the struct outward in bbth directions. but . J n e eteettmne had'w tthln Its house.' Webb said It waa up to today. her to find her own alidter. Rotundo said policeJuw* no ad m itted th at w as only an w * f r t thk degree .of (racial) Her baby, ahe said, didn't Information that would confirm TMfunde at this time: • -•-***-'-resentm ent -that some have The only structure left stand­ suggested." Scruggs said. wake up until he waa out In the some unofflcal reports of gunfire Tne commission will take 37-degree air. "He clung to me," In the area prior to the discovery ing on the west side of Sanford s h e s a id , b u t a d d e d th a t of the fire. He said the Army Avenue between T hird and another year to study treatment of minorities by law schools and Christopher didn't see the biaxe. Navy Surplus Store did sell Fourth Streets la now the build­ "I heard two bangs. 1 don't ammunition, and explosion-type ing formerly used by the Amvets in pre-trial detention, and the know what It waa," Robertson sounds reported during the fire at the corner of Third. There waa special problems faced by mi­ said. "I kept thinking, what If may have been from ammuni­ no fire damage to any of the nority women. The report, the product of one there's ammo In there and It's tion In the store set off by the homes In the area surrounding year’s study, said bias in the the main structures that burned. going to blow up.*' fire. I *»< >I- 11111 t <11 , i i i "It looked like the whole block waa on fire and It waa coming I 11111 | n 1111< n l \ nl toward me." Robertson said. ■ 1 1 ¥ , \1 1 I 1 1 Another witness recalled. "I B r - - - a u*ilT i rW r -' -* - - ■ ^ r * 1111 11 1111« . i \ 11 11> i came outside. There was a big Survivors Include sons. Frank Va.: four grandchildren. tower of flame. From the second C o x -P a rk e r C a re y H and G e rtru d e S. G artcll. 78. E.. Lake Mary, Charles Kenneth story all I could see waa a pillar of flame." James Blose 26. said Springs Valley Loop. Altamonte J r ., Mesa. Arts.: six grand­ Funeral Home. Winter Park. In of hla view of the Army Navy Springs, died Monday at Life c h i l d r e n : e i g h t g r e a t ­ charge of arrangements. Surplus Store site a t about Care Center. Altamonte Springs. grandchildren. B o r n A p r il 8 , 1 9 1 2 . In G ard en Chapel Home for midnight. Binghamton. N.Y., she moved to Funerals, Longwood. In charge Blose lives one block to the 3575 S. Preach Ave., Saaferd Joffray J. Marcantel Sr.. 59. w est on th e w est sid e of Altamonte Springs from there In of arrangements. 4064 E. Maryland Place, Cassel­ Palmetto Avenue at the comer of 1984. She was a secretary for x A u to -O w n e r n in s u r a n c e William HUey Lloyd. 74. 167 berry. died Tuesday a t Florida Fourth Street. "I stood on Fourth the Department of Health and I ifr. tlnm*. I ur. Rutin***. On* Him* **>* ll oil. Plum osua Drive. A ltam onte Hospital. Orlando. Bom Jan. 5. street Just before the Army Navy Rehabilitative Services. * 1931. In Mamou La., he moved Springs, died Sunday at Florida Survivors Include son. Martin. store or the store next door'a roof Altamonte Springs: sister. Sadie Hospital. Altamonte Springs. to Casselberry from Virginia In collapsed. I heard sirens. "Mostly around here it's old B u ch m an . C learw ater: two B o r n A u g . 7 . 1 9 1 6 , in 1967. He was a warehouse Portsmouth. Ohio, he moved to supervisor for a meat company buildings. If the wind caught granddaughters. Central Florida from Dayton, and a member of the First B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral right I would have been worried, but at that time I wasn't." Blose Home. Altamonte Springs. In Ohio. In 1976. He was a retired Baptist Church. Geneva. Survivors Include wife, Ruth; carpenter and a member of charge of arrangements. said. L ak e : Ide B a p tis t C h u rc h , sons. Joffray J r .. Michigan. At about 7:30 a.m. Blose Apopka. He waa a member of the Brian. Casselberry; daughters. walked his dog Wolf around to ANTHONY JAMES JACKSON Evelyn Cockrell. Lake Mary. Anthony Jam es Jackson, 37. Carpenters Union. the alte of the still burning Survivors include wife, Jessie Margaret. Casselberry; sisters. rubble, where the Army Navy 1175 North S t.. Altamonte Store was completely demol­ Springs, died Monday at Florida O.; son. Darwin E., Plano. Texas; Dorothy Dupre. Jim m ie Lee ished and other buildings In the Hospital. Altamonte Springs. stepson, Emory Rader. Cincin­ Fontenot and Carrie Smith, all of flreline on the west side of the Born Sept. 4. 1963. In Altamonte n a ti; b ro th e rs , D onald J . , Louisiana; five grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral 300 block of South Sanford Springs, he waa a lifelong resi­ Jackson. Ohio. Harold E.. Hun­ Home. Goldenrod, In charge of tington. W.Va.; slater. Anna dent. He was a dry wall finisher Avenue were Beverly damaged. arrangements. Frances Lambert. Woodbrtdgc. and a member of St. John The area was cordoned off by BETTE R. QRAMKOW JAMES E. SCHUfTEMAN pollcellne yellow tape and the B ap tist C h u rch . A ltam onte LF.O. Springs. streets were still awash with Survivors Include daughters. water from Are trucks still on the Tonya and Stacy, both of Alta­ WHERE SHOVED YOU GO monte Springs: parents. Mr. and TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL? Mrs. Leroy S r.. A ltam onte S p r in g s : s i s te r s . P a tr lc a . You should choose a firm that offers you the P riscilla, Vera Elaine, and CwUlaaaSfi i Fags 1A C h ristin a, all of Altamonte option to pay for your preplanned funeral at today. 15,666. Springs; brothers. Leroy Jr. and today's prices. vehicles per day would use It. Randolph, both of Altamonte The model showed that In­ Springs. stead of 51,711 vehicles travel­ Brinson's Funeral Home. Or* At GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, we have a plan ing between 1-4 and Lake Emma lando. In charge of arrange­ th at guarantees no cost increases. Ever. Road on Lake Mary Boulevard ments. daily, only 41.588 trips would be ta k e n , m o re th a n 10.000 LILLIAN EUNICE KIPP If you would like more Information on our prepay­ vehicles less. Instead of 26,711 Lillian Eunice Kipp. 90. 493 ment plan, please call, come by or clip and mall vehicles driving between Lake Lakeshore Drive. Lake Mary, Caring people is one of the things th at makes Mary Boulevard and Greenwood died Tuesday at Longwood this coupon today. Brlsson Funeral Home special. This is William Boulevard on Lake Emma Road, Health Care Center. Born May I, ----------------------------------------------------- j only 11.755 vehicles would 1900. In St. Louis, she moved to E. "Bill" Welbom. Bill Is a licensed funeral HQRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME make the trip daily. Traffic on 1-4 Lake Mary from Pompano Beach director with over 17 years experience In the I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. would reduce from 89,133 to In 1984. She waa a homemaker j SANFORD, FL 3 2 7 7 3 funeral business. Caring people is what you 81.200 vehicles dally between and a Christian Scientist. I wvuld like U»team mure about yuur funeral sitarigrtrirhl plan, lieawe send booklet the new Interchange and Lake expect and what you get at I I umkrabond there ke no oMigatititt Mary Boulevard. I Public Works Director Larry NAME ___ Sellers said the Interchange ADDRESS proposal could take up to five P rearranged F uneral Program STATE CITY____ years to be approved by the C om er o f Oth S tre e t en d Laurel • Sanford. Fla. Federal Highway Administration PHONE ZIP_____ u and wouid then need to be (407) 322-2131 financed by the state. Infsmo Bias- Witnesses- TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. SIMMS T ra ffic Brisson Funeral Hom e T K?«r �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. December 12. iyyu Some U.S. citizens stay in Iraq ■ vL IS STORES United Pres* International______ The evacuation of Americans from Iraq and occupied Kuwait appears lo be complete, and as many as 500 Americans have chosen to remain In the two countries, the State Department said. A U.S.-chartered Boeing 707 with 15 foreigners and no Amer­ icans left Baghdad Tuesday, evidence that the evacuation of all American hostages Is proba­ bly complete, the State Depart­ ment said. Left behind are around 500 people entitled to American p a s s p o r ts , m an y of th e m forelgn-bom children In families where one of the spouses Is an American citizen. In some cases, according to the State Department, parents decided that they belonged In Iraq or Kuwait and chose to stay. In others, Kuwaiti or Iraqiborn husbands with dual na­ tionality could not get exit visas from the Iraqi government and thetr families chose lo remain behind with them. But because of the remute possibility that some Americans may still be In hiding or had not had access to the Voice of America short-wave announce­ ments about the freedom flights, another charter will be sent to K u wa i t a n d B a g h d a d on Thursday. That final flight may carry the last of the American diplomats In the beleagured American E m b a s sy In K u w ait, Am­ bassador Nathaniel Howell and four others, after which the embassy compound will be ef­ fectively closed down. In Washington. Israeli Premier Yitzhak Shamir and President Bush discussed the Persian Gulf crisis Tuesday and Shamir said Bush agreed the crisis triggered by Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait would not be settled at Israel's expense. "He said It several times and he said it to me now again, that there will not be any deal at the expense of Israel," Shamir said after the meeting. 44,000-tTU gas grill features 680-sq in cooking surfoce and convenient 12,000 BTU side burner. With window, porce­ lain-wire cooking grid, side shelf 8135 All Grills Unassembled In Carton a c c e s s o r ie s BaMype Desert Shield co sts refigured by. Pentagon Char-Brail AVAILABLE IM MOST United Press International WASHINGTON - Pentagon accountants are scrambling to figure the cost of Operation Desert Shield so Congress can work on a special request for money — some guess 930 billion or more — when It returns next year. Pentagon spokesm an Pele W illiam s said Tuesday the various branches of the armed services are calculating what they think a full year of the operation will cost and forward­ ing those estim ates to the agency's comptroller But he said there Is no firm guess yet within the building on what the figures may add lo. Published estim ates range from $30 billion to $39 billion. The amount that the operation will cost, exclusive of any com­ bat costs, will to some extent be offset by the cash and In-klnd contributions being made by several nations, Including the $2.5 billion in cash that the exiled Kuwait government has contributed. Saudi Arabia also has contributed nearly $1 billion in cash and goods and services. Shevardnadze to meet with Bush, Shamir $ 8 8 Cart-style gas grill with 235 sq.-ln. cooking surface, 28,000 BIU's Features wide-viow window, chrome cooking grid, side shelves United Pres* International WASHINGTON - The Persian Gulf crisis, aid to the Soviet Union and efforts to reduce nuclear arms topped the agenda of a meeting Wednesday be­ tween President llush and Soviet F o re ig n M in is te r E d u a rd Shevardnadze. A Soviet source disclosed Tuesday that Shevardnadze also will meet wtlh Israeli Prime M inister Itzhak S ham ir on Wednesday. The meeting would n-|M-seul tlie highest diplomatic contact between the Soviet Un­ ion and Israel in history. Those talks were expected to locus on the Immigration of Soviet Jews to Israel and efforts b y tile S o v i e t s to g a i n m ost-favored-nutIon trading status from (tie United States. A site lor tin- meeting was mil disclosed On T uesday In H ouston. S I" v ird n a d /e ' te|eelrd sogges 011 . 1 l 1. 1 t llu Soviet Union would scud lumps 10 the Persian Gull region lo complement a U S -led imiltliialloual force $ 1 4 9 Charbroll family-size gas grill with 580-sq in cooking area and 44,000 BIU's. Features window, shelf, porcelain-wire cooking grid. ran 2 2 .9 7 Portable tabletop gas grill features 187sq -in. cooking area, chrome-plated cooking grid. 10,000-BTU burner, steel construction »J05 fuel Orel tank not mekjduO C,Hir.HTER_ GUM* Aim ’n Flame disposable lighter. Perfect tool for tho serious outdoor chef on your gift list 3 .1 7 Tru-Burn charcoal briquets in large 20 lb net wt bog Stock up now for winter grilling Tru-Burn charcoal starter takes the work out of lighting your charcoal Large 32 ft oz size 2 .2 7 Lava rocks for electric or gas barbeque grills 7 id -net wt t ■ Gas Grill Briquets*................. 4.97 |ii « : ti r*j* wt |. <« AVAILABLE A T A LL STORES IN TH E M ETRO ORLANDO AREA O n Sq!e W ed., D ec . 12 Thru Sat., D ec . 15 THt QUALITY YOU NEED, THE PRICE YOU WANT. 1 » �PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13-1®, 1990. ______ _Sjnford H yU d. Sjnfog. Florida - W d n «x )«y , D tc x n b r 12,1990 - 7A ^ ^ ^ ■ b ea tso u r fc o S ifo g v w ^ ^ % O »«■< raw ■ w WINN 0 ^ EVERYDAY VWWJ& LO W W‘4 5 ^ BBBI % Americans Supermarket N IN QUARTERS ALL HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP BOWS, NAME TAGS & |BOXED GREETING CARDSlJ SUPERBRAND MARGARINE ,a k 4 S F * 2 S Z 3 - i T H E P E R F E C T HOLIDAY G I F T . ! . FOR T H 'A T S SOMEONE SPECIAL! yiuuvAiw —a te s — ------- l *»gtgi_ift, 'u /« n n .n i* ie G if t C e rtific mmaake k e aann id•ideeaal ~7 \ • • r/ Z ‘/ J P e ifi/iC ttte l W inn-Dixie Gift C ertificates lii/U l 1rrw-" rt I ' ’«!» ri yi t w •' i i , ^ ^ ' S j .n ' I fo r an yone, no m a tte r w h at th e occasio n . S ince 1 th ey can be redeem ed fo r a n y th in g in th e s to re , \ each Pc rs o n can choose w hat h e o r s h e w a n ts -JO * l I" ost- A nd there a re th o u sa n d s o f ite m s to jfr^ C - '* C Z \2 ' \ choose from , including country h a m s, tu rk e y s , j£JE*%j03S* \ and o u r fam Beef. I s n 't it s lam ous W-D n u Brand ------------------------1 good eood feeling to know th e re -'s a••gift ever •> to s u it even r>i / ----------------th e m o st finicky ta s te s ? W inn-D ixie G ift C ertifica tes a re so rig h t, you c a n 't go wrongl O ur L ocation M an ag er will be happy to help you place your o rd e r n e x t tim e y o u 're in th e s to re . Happy Holidays from Winn-Dixie . . . A m erica's S u p erm ark e t. R E D E E M A B L E * A ^ A N ^ ^ F ^ U ^ 1 j2 0 ^ 8 T O R E ^ A C R O 8 ^ r H ^ S U N B E L T . ------ r grbrand; ^SSSf erbranc 1-LB. PKGS. ... „ _ 14-17 LB. AVG. PLAIN, SELF-RISING, BREAD or UNBLEACHED W-D FRESH SELECT LEAN WHOLE PORK LOINS m-m •« - 1 w PILLSBURY FLOUR HARVEST FRESH BROCCOLI 1UX L * 3 FLOUR <*V. $ M* V! LB. ■ COUNT RY 1 STYLE R IB S ................ I <1t, 7 » 9101 J I W LB. BAG [LIMIT 1, PLEASE MJKS" ’ ACCENTS l TOWELS JUMA0 ROIL CAT-RITE K f f ““ BOILED H A M PACK 12-or. CANS LB . BAKERY FRESH MD< \ ic e PRESTIGE HALF GAL. -------- ____ 'S U P E R B R A N D SPREAD 3 ^ LB. CROCK BACON MUSHROOM, CHEESE. SAUSAOC. HAM, MEXICAN. — PUMPKIN PIE .............. a |y» 3818 ORLANDO DR. ^fTT* * 1 30/40-CT. IWHARF MSLMI ONI* IN BlowsBRiImS KtMMtM B •*•*«* STUFFED FiOUNDER. . . . a M97 OUTOR. PEPPER, OUT ORANGESUCC. ORANGE SUCf, DIETMT. DEW. OR PEPPER, PEPSI, OUT PEPSI. CAffGNC FREE PEPSI. CAFFEINEFREE -------OUT PEPSI, SUCC, MT. DEWo» 04CTSUCE P E P S IC O L A $278 „ COMBINATION Of PCPPERONI DANO'S PIZZAS............ 3 .vr. *5 SANFORD * 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. ** 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. f* 1v ^FISHERM AN^. -------------------------- PRICES GOOD AT ANV ONE OF THESE CONVENIENT WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: LAKE MARY HOLIDAY POINSEniAS - APPLE P IE .................... MM SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM BUNCH w-rrvwrv •-INCH STORES WITH FISHERMAN S WHARF STORES WITH PHARMACY n n i I c nu USC WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE ................ s i | " Help Them S a y No to D rugs The "R ig h t C h o ic e " video was p ro d u ce d by W inn-Dixie in conjunction w ilh the F B I to h e lp kids from 8 - 1 3 VHS fo rm a t FREE RENTAL AT WINN-DIXIE I �v > II u - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. December 12.1990 Drug firms accused of scheming Imrici’i lafMt WIN m SpfelR Nn i M S T O C K -U P N O W ! BEAf THE TAX INCREASE ON JANUARY 1 — SAVE NOW ■ f JA M T BAM Unilod Press Internallonal______ 8 WASHINGTON - Drag com ­ panies arc bribing doctors with free trips, girts and- cash to encourage them to prescribe their product, even If the drag h as not received appropriate government approval, a Senate panel was told. The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee also re­ leased a survey showing spend­ ing by 18 drug companies on such promotional activities as symposiums held at plush re­ sorts. gifts and rem inder Items to doctors increased from about 840 million in the 1970* to about 8165 million in 1968. “Doctors who accept lavish Industry gifts arc Jeopardizing th e ir o b je c tiv ity a n d c o m ­ prom ising the tru s t of th e ir patients." Sen. Edward Ken­ n e d y , D -M ass., c o m m itte e chairm an, said Tuesday. "The drug companies and the doctors whom they bribe are classic examples of white-coated a n d w h ite -c o lla re d c r im e .” charged Sidney Wolfe, director of Public Citizen Health Re­ search Group. “We have the majority of drug companies Involved In criminal activity of some sort." he said, adding the Food and Drag Ad­ m in istratio n h as never p ro ­ secuted a bribery case Involving pharm aceuticals Under federal law. drug com ­ panies cannot promote a product for an unapproved use a n d cannot ofTer anything of value to Induce the purchase1 of Items th a t are re im b u rs e d u n d e r Medicare and Medicaid, federal health Insurance programs. The cost of marketing activi­ ties are usually burled In the cost of a d ru g s research and development. Wolfe and other witnesses said, and then passed on to patients In the form of higher drug prices. A former public affairs execu­ tive ut CIBA GEIGY and Abbott Laboratories testified he finally left the drag Industry because "w hat 1saw was untenable." 8 GIFT PACKAGES & BASKETS K O M M PT M IM T 7 DAY GOODTHBJTUES3AV. DECEVEER SALE d o n ’t sm o ke news conference. About 50 million Americans sm o k e, an d a n e s tim a te d 390.000 Americans die each year from lung cancer, heart disease and other illnesses caused by smoking. Six years ago, with much fanfare, the Tobacco Institute instituled a similar program to "H elp Youth say 'N o '" to tobacco. f itS 1 SturiyW » 1 I.H SJIC *7rH W S A V E V- I , j If A 375 ml boffle ol Frangeko Kalian H aittad l i p * with two dem tzue cups and saucers I N 1.71 ITt* *Krnu> H ttM Im m - CS.OF I • S1I1.M CHIVAS REGAL i6 rJ C iB il^ tn LTD 1ST*. SCOTCH w w lseR’s S S F I mm "m i Iff! 1,99 s. w’wpwnlii'JJJr »HBs 1ST! 1149s c f.0 F i.m w Cl. Of I >177.1 in iiw. 790 ML 1 1 CLOFIl-IUMS C».0FI-tT1.M ITS11*99 SAll Seagram's Gin (d v trt I x h i l M 7 9 .9 5 Bb Ub i H m ’s scotch 1 3 2 * 5 0 (u m liu M itt 0 2 * 9 5 O i l b t y ’s V « 4 k e 42*50 I A B S c D tc h ( im Iffd mum 1 0 9 . 9 5 scotch 0 7 .9 5 1 5 4 .9 5 1 4 9 .9 5 9 4 .5 0 4 i B t t CAXAOUUt7 9 . 9 5 O p r il— * i O I n 7 9 .9 5 JU G 9*19 " •a s y a s r* <> "asr u* hums with - am availail 2 3.41 M m (h m QM to M m l 2 *------ 2 (h i Sm uudl J L 5.91 M a c fc T iv «r~ » 2 B8WTF8M. my 2 TN i | A mi o » p 2 Ratotl -a r 2 3.38 ^ .2 14 I MaaMvl "S 2 11.31 M M * 2 3.31 Mpw MHtock ,m 2 13.39 IN LA S Q IX IMAKTINIAMSSIL f| Scb a . t i a n i 5.N ’a w r Jtott « C ta to H 2 18.99 m m m, 17.33 t* 3.73 2 ION 2 141 9*7 i* 3.73 i* 8.93 Tiytor *& Canto « 2 i m m npm MROMMiMf *WI It* 4,33 cs.OFu-tn.is C A L IF O R N IA W IN E SAL E 2 1213 ■ laH ar 1*371 M MM •8X8889 Mi CS. OFI • ISIW S P A R K L IN G W IN E S A L E SALE LTD. «■ J j^ 3 F M ttW W INE 1*9. TAAKA 11.99s 142*50 T iM m n y O li H8UJOLW8 718 -2 .0 0 & Tariwy 191* | ^ . | K w h VflVBt CAHAOUH0 1 * 9 5 IMPORTED WINE SALE 6 ” M Ov n b Ai m ScDtch 0 9 * 9 5 m -3.0 0 S. xiin M O S T IN G I F T B O X 750 ML CASE OF 12 SALE 0 « lic ln fir M *19 1149s i.n tm OF1M303JI Cf. Of 11• IHM6 LO NDO N DRY flZMHMANNS r 1 IV A I I w iu i/ U M LOW , L O W 7 5 0 ML C A S E P R IC E S FOR H O L ID A Y G IF T G IV IN G 99 i w a o F i^ H jJ ja o jrm k C tO H -574-H SC O TC H c to F i-im a o tomS in 19*99 Mu IW O . I 114.99Sil tsoml C l OF 13-10.8 BLEND C l Of I • I71.M im 6 tsomi d O F lI-W J I ITS 11.99 MU whomauNLivrr S. OF11 • UMJll A 6 O.OFI-I71JI CS. OF12•HSiM m Be a m - ? Crown it* ire 11 37.94 1194 99.91 99.94 54.95 9194 BOURBONS & BLENDS VODKA SALE WINDSOR 790 ML 77.94 13.94 MM MM T IN MM OHIKMOT vooka 11.49 9 4 9 OTCAMAWNO 1MT t NTTIKOFaOLFICMIBT V00M MUOKMATCH—*m» MBATWAMCWSI*CLUOCMKATl CANADIAN 2 6 ” am 9.39 13.99 10.99 13.M lfi.99 1«.N 11.99 13.49 1 M 9 13.to 11.99 O m n filO NMKMM •wm m hhm uufi kmh mm (A llllT UTIA n s s t l l BU M Two of Europe's favorite wines. Ncoias Vouvriy and la Paha Chant CUswo are featured with assorted chocolate truffles m a wckef serving tray 1 L N CANADIAN SALE mxiwu \m u a m CNMTAMQVTSIT Two of California s most popular wmei Beaulieu Cabernet Saungnon and Randan Jackson Chardonnay are featured .n an oval w rie r table basket with Ghuardelli chocolates of San Francisco 1 L N A 375 ml boffle ol Truffles Choeolaw liqueur with two handled cordial glasses U m in o u m v o u ii A 375 ml bottle of Kahlua U n io n C oikt Liqueur w ifi two holiday mggi U I k jm This reusable planter boi contains two of CaMorma Ifavorites Sebasturw W M * Zmfcndel and Vcodasge Cabernet CAUPOMMCUMCS COUNTRY > T o k « 8 ONLY! GOLD SEAL Blanc d*Blancs na 9.99 sau lIHziNFANDEL 3.N *■ 7.99 ‘- c S ls s r - s ass. 2 11.91 ^ 21M I 2 7.N R. MaaHvI 22 CtoMtoB I m . *=7 2 13.98 FOffltO M Teens convicted In ‘wilding’ 1.39 2? 8 . N to m c o m tuciMMY ri« % MM (NMMtl ML A e ff coascoae m 9 MM •Ntf UN MML U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l NEW YORK — Jurors In the second Central Park Jogger trial delivered u heavy blow to the youngest defendant accused in the brutal gang attack, convict tag the teen on all counts Including attempted murder and rape. Tile panel Tuesday also found 16-year-old Kevin Richardson's co- defendant. Kharcy Wise. 18. guilty on lesser charges of assault, sexual abuse and riot In Ihe April 19. 1989, crime spree that alarmed tlx- city and gamed the nation’s attention. Sentencing for both youths was scheduled for Jan. 9 by •Justice Thomas Galligan. Emotions ran rampant and screams rang out when the v erd ict w as re a d in s ta te Supreme Court in Manhattan. Richardson's mother collapsed and Ihe Judge hud to clear the courtroom before Jurors could be (Milled. The families and supporters of the defendants filed Into the hallway, shouting and cursing fur several minutes. nummm A 750 ml boffle ol French Chantame Brut is packed wutfi a pair of tulip Champagne glasses B y R IB B G C A K OLBBRB UPI Sclenca Writer_____________ WASHINGTON - The tobaccc Industry renewed its campaign aim ed at discouraging teenagers from smoking, but anti-smoking forces attacked the effort as a publicity stunt and bid to head off tougher laws. Brennan Dawson, vice presi­ dent of The Tobacco Institute, said Tuesday th at a "m ultimillion d o lla r” national advertising program will offer parents educational materials to help dissuade th e ir children from smoking. "Young people sm oke primarily because of peer pre­ ssure. We are addressing this directly with a major program to assist parents In reducing that peer pressure.” Dawson told a A 500 ml boffle ol Smirnoff1 90 4‘ Prrvit* Resent Vodka comes with two Martini glasses ready lor serang * f , f f LOCAL ADVERTISED LIQUOR & WINE PRICES C A N A D IA N C U J IQ f T S IT * 3 3 ml boffle ol Canada* Out) I r*re Iweheyear-old C l whrtey 1 pecked nth tw highball glasses m i gift - This attractive basket in the shape o< Florida holds two haK-boffles ol wine * th orange and lemon candes and chocolate w u fw lli with haul nuts U N OMMffMMTII WE BEAT ALL Industry warns kids: I . _____ M9999 Dwi8 CUUPBi CONCONO Ml i s i i m 9 JM ML A . 8 B Hi/aHUi ' '. i l l 'm i im 8TX u Uu iM m u L M a iu c iw n m n 2 CDSFII IKMua ______ FfMftHc i y » . | lt HrnlWt i fC i pt fnaar VIDHIfOitl’ 'D Inat* 11 CLAN MACGREGOR 7.49 2 13.31 a 2 7.99 U 2 13.33 fill n f V 12.93 7.M 1249ii ■BMMiOM IMU*1011 MCUM* ') MASSON CHABLIS 6.99 D 2 ib .n Hmyltorttonfio 2 23.39 k n d MMi M*010* FM 7 MM H m JM O I H r Hamt ml f,9 9 CMRVftotor« « « 2 11.33 BaHtr’i IrtM 2 13.41 7 a. 2 17.43 /.** Coupon items below a rt limit 2 per customer with coupon on deles Indicated, ^ wmiulmSm is ~ H — — — T : « b T i ABC CUB IT'S ■ E 3Z T B BOB 0 "Tui i* r '* PAUL A SALE m rn m tk Tia Maria 221 2 RWkscfiWYSH___ 2 m i n |» i l X H l comm - yil.W l»M M »*iw . 1 3 . 9 9 ra u m iu N iu a SPECIALTY .111*101' 1IUUII I> GOLD SEAL CATAWBA . 3 .9 9 :.i li* H AS LO W E R P R I CE S SHOP & COMPARE r w » n DKiitat* y CANADIAN MIST 10.79a 1 13.49, ANDRE CHAMPAGNE WHIT I M IT A C II 2. 7 9 , 5.40 !■ IfiiOPMliHM P R O M O TES R ESP O N SIB LE C O N SU M P TIO N OF A LC O H O LIC B E V E R A G E S . . . P L E A S E E N J O Y IN M O D E R A T I O N . WE VALUE YOUR PATRONAGE i i �Sanford Hsrt.d, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, December 12, 1990 - tA Ta m p a hostage hid w ith his dog FLORIDA BRIERS United Prose tntim atfo w i Eastern appoints raw president MIAMI — A top executive ut Fan American World Airways wm appointed Tuesday as president and rhlcf operating officer of Eastern Airlines. Robert L. Gould, a pilot with more than 25 years' experience in the Industry, replaces Phil Bakes, who lefl the president's post In April when the U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge overseeing the carrier's Chapter 11 proceedings appointed trustee Martin Shugrue to run the airline. It was not Immediately clear whether Gould would report to Shugrue or vlee versa. Eastern has been operating under Chapter II protection from creditors since March 1989 after a strike crippled the carrier. Gould. 52. resigned Monday as senior vice president of operations at Pan Am. whose corporate parent, like Eastern, has been experiencing financial strains. He and Shugrue are «J»rted be close friends who worked together as Pan Am OrangB Estimate slightly down The new orange crop, led by a robust recovery In Florida from last winter’s devastating freeze, will fill 229.7 million boxes, the government forecast Tuesday, u slight decrease from Its earlier estimates. All the same, the new crop would be 23 percent larger than last season’s crop, which was slashed dramatically by freeze damage In the South. Texas groves were damaged so severely the government expects little production this season. Oranges are the dominant Lf.S. citrus crop and Florida Is the No. 1 orange state, producing about two-thirds of (he nation’s total. Last season’s crop totaled 186 million boxes. 11 percent smaller than the 1988-1989 crop. The new numbers reflect the severity of last winter's cold snap. In one variety of oranges, Florida temples, Ihe forecast "Is more than double last season's freeze-reduced crop," the Agriculture Department said. From United Prat* International Reports Three men convicted in IRA trial FORT LAUDERDALE - Three Irish m en w ere co n v icted Tuesday or conspiring to buy a U.S. Stinger missile and other weapons to use against British troops In Northern Ireland. After live days of deliberations, the federal court Jury found Kevin McKinley. 33; Seamus Moley, 30. and Joseph Me* Colgan, 39. guilty of two counts each — conspiracy and a t­ tempting to receive an explosive device through Interstate com­ merce. . "This strikes a significant blow against the Irish Re­ publican Army o p e ra tio n s within the United Slates." said Robert Creighton, special agent In charge of the Miami District of the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms. U.S. D istrict Ju d g e Jo se Gonzalez scheduled sentencing for Feb. 2. The men face up lo 15 yearsaplece In prison. They were found Innocent of licensing violations, violating the Neutrality Act and attempting to export missiles for use against foreign aircraft. Prosecutors alleged that the three were members of the Irish Republican Army and planned to use the Stinger shoulder-to-alr missile to shoot down a British helicopter. Undercover agents posing as arms dealers testified that the men paid 850,000 to buy the missile. The agents secretly re­ corded negotiations In which the defendants discussed buying Ihe Stinger, grendadc launchers. . 50-callber sniper rifles and C-4 plastic explosives. " 1 ; .,.v _ TAMPA — Tom Kreuzman survived Hie Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait by hiding In air condi­ tio n in g d u c ts sh arin g d ry spaghetti and water with his only companion, his Scottish terrier named Chu Chu. Krruzmun, 38. who arrived at Tampa International Airport Monday night, was among Ihe 152 former hostages who re­ turned to the United Slates after being released by Ihe Iraqis. ’’The heroes arc back In Kuwait, giving us the food and helping us." Krcuzman said. He urged quick military action by the United Slates against Iraq. "The sanctions aren't going to work. T h e re ’s food In th e markets,” the former U.S. Air * Th e heroes are back in Kuwait, giving the food and helping us. y -Tom Krausman Force ofTlcer said. "I think we Kreuzman throughout his or­ should teach them a lesson — deal. take them out.” Like Kreuzman'a family, other Krcuzman. who worked for the hostage relatives spent months Kuwait Defense Ministry as a waiting for similar scraps of technician on their Hawk missile Information about loved ones In system, avoided capture for four the Persian Gulf. months and at one point spent V e ra J a q u l t h o f L a rg o 23 days in an B-hy-3 air condi­ screamed when she saw her son tioning duct with his dog. sold his mother. Elsie Janos. In on television Monday night. A m e ch an ic al en g in eer for a Tampa. foreign oil company In Kuwait. However, he lost his dog George Jaqulth was trapped by Sunday al Baghdad airport In the invasion and forced Into Ihe rush to board the airplane. hiding. His wife and three The anim al had been with children had left the country Just weeks before the Aug. 2 Invasion In Florida. m'ght h.»; his father died of cancer Nov. 23. while he-was trying to survive In Kuwait. ”1 lost my husband, but at least 1*11 have my son." Vera Jaqulth said. Kreuzman told family mem­ bers that Ihe Invasion caught everybody In Kuwait off guard. He lived in an apartment near a hotel where Iraqi officers were s ta y in g , but at one point managed to get a note out to his family saying he was all right. Kreuzman told his sister that some of his Kuwaiti friends had been killed trying to smuggltfood and water to him. He p l a n n e d to Jo in the Kuwallireslslnncc If the Iraqis ever found his hiding place. Martinez says Chiles may fill court vacancy By MICHAIL MOilNI United Press International TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez announced Tuesday that he will permit his successor to fill the Florida Supreme Court vacancy left by the retirement of Justice Raymond Ehrlich. Mnrtlncz announced the move In a letter to Gov.-elect l^wton Chiles, quashing a potential legal battle over whether the Incoming or outgoing governor should fill a vacancy that comes open on the day Chiles Is to lake his oath of office. Jan. 8. Martinez noted that he was permitted to fill two Supreme Court vacancies under similar circumstances when he assumed office In 1987. "Just as I had that opportunity four years ago. 1 believe It Is appropriate that you have the same opportunity now." Martinez wrote. "My deep appreciation for the Institution of the office of the governor and for the precedent established by Gov. Bob Graham has led me to (he determination that I will not name a successor to Justice Ehrlich." Martinez continued. Graham Is a two-term former governor currently serving as U.S. senator. "While our choices may not have been Ihe same. I am confident you will choose wisely In selecting the next member of Florida's Supreme Court." Martinez said. The court appointment question had been a bone of contention between Chiles and Martinez since the Democrat defeated the Republican incumbent Nov. 6. Martinez earlier Insisted It was his prerogative lo name Ehrlich’s replacement. At the same lime. Chiles Insisted the choice belonged to him. He threatened a lawsuit If Martinez tried to make the appointment. i YOUR C H O IC E ! W *Efreshhen Tsi £l FOR CHRISTM AS! On* Carat w r T w n li ■racatot! DONTMISS h w THIS M m EVENT! s6 9 9 H ialeah tries to c lo s e c lu b of C a m p b e ll Uwltttl M s s b itw iw tlw il MIAMI - The City of Hialeah sought an Injunction Tuesday to close a lounge owned by rap singer Luther Campbell, noting that a weekend shootout ut the 1club marked the 128th time police had been called there this s1 9 9 9 Friday, D ecem ber 14th ^ & Saturday, D ecem ber 15th Iyear. One man was killed and (another wounded In the SalurIday night gunflght al Strawber­ r y ' s Too. Two m en w ere rounded In a similar gun battli­ lt the lounge in July. "We rannot condone this type >f establishment.” said acting iialeah Mayor Julio Martinez. Hialeah City Attorney Alex fllarcllo drafted a complaint Tuesday and Mid he would ask ‘le Dade County Court for an lergency hearing to revoke the |lub'a occupational license. He said Strawberry's violated jpty code by calling for police or department service three or ire limes In a single year iturday's shootout was the Jth time police were called to ! club this year, anil the 180th Hr In the last two years filarello said lie hoped to close tclub by Friday. L o w e s t P r ic e s O n Rope And H e r r in g b o n e C h a in s ! *See S to re Fo r D e ta ils Triedm an's S em inole C entre iMivtifalien*(margedi ToVta* Dole*! •IH G I 1 B I4 r«MI Nai^f *******A A ltam o n te W inter Park t» rIJC« at tra Caret M On*Carat M I a D0 4 Mall Mall til**! Itrfwieel WngMiRatarva*! All Ota**MW <l ATatgiftt*Ara ApplyOtecowffit T*a«nFromMei|ut*> T«ciala«*ttala*4Prtca* �County pursues more leaders; Neiswender hired by Orange in **;» ftrt back, the majority of the com- Smoak, county manager of Ormjaalor^ declded they wanted a angeburg. S.C. , Sanford accident An accident Involving a car, a pick up truck and a tree occured yesterday afternoon on the comer of Third Street and Elm Avenue In Sanford. The drivers' names had not yet been released as of this morning. Both were transported to a local hospital for treatment. SANFORD — Two Florida gov­ ernment executives are among fo u r c a n d id a te s S e m in o le County comtaslonera will In­ terview next week for Seminole County manager. And Seminole County'a first full-tim e a d m in istra to r has ■freed to follow Phil Brown as Orange County 's chief executive. Commissioners hope the In­ terviews the next week will produce a .county executive and not a third strike out In their 13-month | search. Taro other candidates offered the Job have turned It down. The second candidate offered the Job has m a d e tw o s u b s e q u e n t approaches to the county. Both ended without an offer. County officials receiv'd the latest list of names Tuesday. . Commissioners have sought a new manager since Ken Hooper was forced to resign Oct. 1989. Despite Interest last month by commissioners Bob Sturm and Fred Strectman to bring Hooper clded^not to purauethe position c after commissioners Pat Warren i&ssijs&r*,h ey The candidates that will be Interviewed neat week are Ron R a b u n , c ity m a n a g e r or Clearwater and former county manager of Manatee County Rabun was dtcvIoubIv countv manager of Henry*County. Ga* •aid acting Seminole County Manager Bob McMillan. The second Florida ofnclal la Michael Herr, deputy county manager of H ernando County. McMillan •aid. Two other executives to be Intervfew ed Includes O ary C rider, county m anager of Clarke County Oa. and Oary consumer services, some key findings were telling, according to officials of the study groups. por instance. Delaware's proportionate budget for consumer services was highest at 9712 Per 1 0 0 0 p o p u la tio n , w h ile M,cbl|{an s. at $38 per 1.000 people, was g * ” *' 0,he[ rank'n* we" “* £ * ,? * ,2 3 ° P*r 1,000 average were Florida, Monlan>t Colorado. W ashington and Kansas. Those well below the average I n c l u d e d I l l i n o i s . N ew J e r s e y . Massachusetts. New Hampshire. Missouri and Michigan. Another key yardstick, according to the experts, was the number of information cutly making requests received, with those states recelvig consumer ing proportionately more requests Judged to at Ion and for be more effective. The study showed Oregon Irrhfleld said. received the highest number of Information umcr service requests at 29. 1 per 1,000 population. «' hh average followed by Texas. 28.2; Aiixona. 28; Florida, 24.3: and Utah. 21.3. the reporting Michigan was again lowest with 0.2 union on In- requests per 1,000. followed by New Jersey, iformutlnn on Massachusetts, Hawaii and Kentucky, all percent offer with 0.1 per 1.000 or population, on Insurance Likewise, the study considered a high • ratio of complaints received as evidence of ■*U»£lLfl(4hc . .gp effective,alteuwtlyc.for eppsumer redress they provide on Insurance Issues. ’' WASHINGTON — All state insurance departm ents are not equal and some provide consumer services for belter than others, a national study by consumer and Insurance industry groups concluded Tuesday. The study, which looked only at con­ sumer services, such as providing informa­ tion and handling complaints, concluded that overall state Insurance departments are Improving, but the quality of those services vary widely from state to state. A summary of the study showed Insur­ ance deportments In Delaware. Florida. Kansas. New York. Texas and Wisconsin were Judged "strongest" In providing con­ sumer services, but the report did not rate the 44 state departments that cooperated with the study from best to worst. "The good news Is that most departments offer many services to consumers." said Stephen Brobeck. executive director of the Consumer Federation of America. "The bad news la that a number of departments offer few services and no state meets all the criteria of the model program." which Included 38 criteria for providing consumer services. " by P ” ?? Coun.,iJr cofnrJll*®toncr* L° bccom c t h c ne*L5*L*gfg Coun,y .Im*I'M *r ** •1°6.000 ■ nnually. N eisw en d er h a d ,ervcd “ a management con*ul,an* »° McMillan since Januas9l9lln« ,n f rtP®?t‘?n <* ,he • “ "V*1 ~ u"»y budget and comPlic,lon of the comprchen**c ‘^ '•°P » "e n t plan now unP re v ie w . . Neiswender said this morning he was contacted by Orange County Chairman Linda Chapin about two weeks ago and offered the Orange County position. OUT WITH THE O L D . . . IIS WITH THE NEW YOU!! 3 K • Lose All The Weight • No Time Limit • Grocery Store Food • Medically Supervised • Lose 3*7 Lbs. Per Week \ State insurance departments improving services Rhode Island ly offer "very noted the low s art llktlv Ihe rnnmimer the National il Insurance cc AssoclalIon Ife Insurance lie insurance. a of the Progroup's romId the "key II Ihe departormation and „ .711". 4b F I „ T h e P ro g ram In clu d e s: • Sl»6WU»tlon» 12 mo m«lnt»n»r>c# progrvn , • Lab work optional M • IgHfflp- • Waaaiy urlnsfyils monitoring • Bahaytor modibcstlon counseling • Food Shaal S diary - ■ • Ona-on-ona courtMtlng ____________ • Doai not Irvcl aupplementa To Our 1st 80 patients k . » i i ■ HJDDErtCOST! ! CALL T O D A Y " " " " This special otter good only at Sanford location! TH E W E IG H T LOSS C__ or ctNTXAi Homo*, s c . SANFORD _ LAKE MARY I ^ F T 2479 3. Part Aye. X s 3 (23th at. & park) w 3 9 5 Df g [JS LT 324-1316 m jS£Em Is J ROLEX THE TEST OF TIME ISie thoKcwOt»:rvi,B«/c«tti teeo w.ni ,in*„ OyrJa tea Rote, as U r j w»r-fA,ycti to oupcUomi a pocket Mi .ipt w I to his txiBiyr .**»> Ur J . c t » a TVc.irt1sots n vkcrM mcatl *.Bi a 36 OfXMi wt dorp- I M e FUey emotes Bv rtv*> horvry OyMry case and Bio scurKo krsl yy.my.»»! -iyxkprml vynr.fi isborn 1 iea7MactOm (IkM/ S*«t1K tetryjk-iictiyi n 4 A. y »< jl., teee n»sicqi« " jj ■i' ' r.-k-i JM fH l ■<J, tv .i•, .t.y,t -1 i H •■I Ui> NutBl IMu by iteyjryj tetrr IhcVLikiAiSpry <r. f >t. BuBi ixkytn Kswlc«sV IB 3S .Vftjr.K ty SaMilr ran Carnet** and Ns Brier .n seta speed rtvad iAT O n . Today ll.iHrx . k^peyote, pur t o « ■ H D R ikta.ri M l by Ur lUStor* ictyif # « M r*',! »■.,O r,, iky «) B»-y C'lAur.itui <i 4 .TjO Ii - t ut under *<4ry Itrents teoa u Cf M B F — n >».yy •• vvIperiuTHiry o Kidsr i i . . c n ... irwnrt*t.jrtykes ,n" ' &r I I rnUKltt iry.yyl I rj-y^iy <i»*|uiy LB f ay.-st Ikiun MF9JOS t All Mrjuyrralii C«4> 112 S. P ark Avc. Sanford 322-2363 Mm L Kakr lf|. k»cki Amcf. ClemSuckij SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407) 323*1450 Sanford 100 Weldon Boulevard, Sanford, FL 32773-6199 AN EQUAL ACCESSEQUAl OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407)843-7001 O rlan d o �n 1 Q < )0 WEDNESDAY S anford H erald e IN B R I E F SOFTBALL Marquette Sm ith Joins Circle of Cham pions ...I Winter meeting tonight SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will hold an organizational meeting tonlghtfor the winter alowpltch softball leagues that will start the week of January 7. 1901 at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. Deadline for entry will be December 21. 1990 for returning teama and January 3, 1991 for new teama. Any returning teama not meeting the deadline will be considered a new team on a first-come, first-served basts. Registration la 9240 per team (non-residents will have to pay an additional • 10 each). For more Information, call the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-9697. COLLSOB HOOPS I Rollins trouncts Wstobsr WINTER PARK - Senior guard Scott Martin scored a career-high 32 points in 21 minutes to lead Rollins to a 92-58 victory over Webber. Rollins (3-4) was 16 of 33 from the 3-polnt range, which was the major difference In the game. Martin hit 6 of 10 3-potnters. John Steele came off the bench to score 14 points, Cameron Forbes added 11 and David Wolf 10. Jimm ie Atmore led Webber (6-3) with 15 points and Don Dtedrtck added 13. Mtrquotto Smith ORLANDO — On T u e sd a y a fte rn o o n . Scholastic Coach magazine and Oatorade con­ firmed what many Central Florida high achooi football fans already knew — Lake Howell High School's Marquette Smith Is one of the best. In a cerem ony at the Radtaaon P la ta Downtown. Smith waa honored aa the I960 Oatorade Circle of Champions National High School Football Player of the Year. "This la a very special award because my family Is here and I’m able to share It Drith the people who are close to me." said Smith, who thanked h it family and teammates during hia speech. Smith was named the best In the nation by the Oatorade Circle of Champions Advisory Board, a panel of taro national and eight regional sports writers. The selection waa baaed on overall athletic and academic performance. His accomplishments on the gridiron are the stuff of legends, compiling nearly 6.700 yards rushing during his career to finish third on the all-time Florida list, scoring 88 touchdowns. In y e a r lor year. Smith gMncd 2.368 yard* on 222 scoring 31 touchdowns, Lake--------------------------Howell Coach Mike Bl A n d aa ---------pointed out. Smith compiled those Impressive career state despite sitting out 10 quarters last year in blowouts and at least six quarters this year, a total of four complete games. "It's a ooce-In-a-lifetime experience to h a re a player like Marquette." aald BtscegUa. who win have Maurice Smith. Marquette's younger brother, next year as a freshman. "Marquette was never sattsfted with the status quo. He concentrated and worked harder. He's always striving to improve himself." Initially. Smith was selected the Florida Oatorade Circle of Champions Player of the Year. He then received one of the eight regional Smith's award marked the second time in the six-year history of the program that the Oatorade national football honors has gone to a Florida native. Emmttt Smith, now with the Dallas Cowboys, was the recipient in 1966 while a senior at Penaacoia-Eacambta High School. Other past honorces Include Indianapolis Colt quarterback Jeff George (1965). University of Pittsburgh linebacker Curtis Bray (1967). Uni­ versity of Virginia running back Terry Kirby (1966) and Ohio State University running back Robert Smith (I960). Tribe comes on to beat Hawks Mail, Merrick lead Rams past Deland ByPHUSMITM Magic d o s t again ORLANDO — Rick Mahom and Manute BoI. often obscured by Charles Barkley's All-Starshadow, combined talents Tuesday night. Mahom highlighted hia 9-point fourth quarter with a critical 3-polnt play that ended a drought and lifted the 76era to a 119-114 triumph over the Orlando Magic. Bol blocked six shots and changed the flight path of perhaps 12 others as the 76ers. 14-6. won thetr fourth straight. Barkley didn't exactly take the night off. scoring 28 points, grabbing nine rebounds and handing out six assists. Hersey Hawkins added 27 points for the 76ers. Rookie Dennis Scott scored a career-high 29 points for Orlando, which beat the 7Bers twice - here last year. Scott Sktles. who scored 18 points after Intermission, tied Catledge with 20 points for the Magic, who couldn't overcome a 36-16 disparity from the foul line. Scott and Hawkins each sank five 3-potnters. Haraid Sports Editor LAKE MARY - Melissa Mau scored 16 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead the Lake Mary Rama to a 55-42 victory over the DeLand Bulldogs Tuesday evening In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basketball game at Lake Mary High School. LaShawn Merrick scored 10 of her 14 points In the first half to stake the Rama to a 32-21 halftime lead. Lake Mary extended tta lead to 41-23 with a 9-2 run In the third quarter. Mau scored twice on offensive rebounds while the Ram defense held DeLand scoreless for over three minutes. But the Bulldogs finished the quarter with a 7-2 spurt to cut the margin to 43-31 at the end of the third quarter. Krystal Williamson and Melanie Myenl each scored a bucket early In the fourth quarter for DeLand to cut the margin to 43-35. Thais when Mau took charge of the game, scoring eight consecutive points for the Rams and putting the flame oul of reach. "We did a lot of things well tonight." said Lake Mary WINTER PARK — For the first two quarters Tuesday night, Seminole High School was outshot and outrebounded by Lake Howell In the Seminole Athletic Conference (Iris' basketball game between the two And then the Semlnoles Drake up. Executing thetr press much better and dominating play off the boards, the undefeated Fighting Semlnoles turned a two-point halftime deficit Into a 67-56 win over the host Silver Hawks. Seminole got things started In the third quarter by outacoilng Lake Howell 14-0 over the first 5:31 of the period. "We had an awful night shooting." said Seminole Coach John McNamara. "But you can't srany about t.au. The girls w ere taking ( » d shots. They srsvs getting down on themselves at halftime, but you can't do that. "We played a heck of a third quarter. They came out with a lot of heart. Thai was the difference in the game. We did a heck of a Job an (he boards and are did a good Job on the press." KoacUt Kennon led Seminole with a game-high 16 points. Nikki Washington added 14 points and 15 rebounds while Ruthaim Williams had 11 points. For Lake Howell. Elizabeth Mills scored 12 points (including a pair of three-pointers) snd Gulya Hawkins netted 10. The Silver Hawks actually outscored the Tribe 47-46 from the floor. The difference wan free throws, Seminole making 21 of 36 while Lake Howell made 12 of 17. In the Junior varsity contest. Lake Howell hammered Seminole 64-14. Now 7-0 overall and 1-0 In the conference, Seminole will play again this Thursday night, hosting Lake Brantley In another SAC game. Lake Howell. 3-7 and 0-3. plays at Lake Mary Thursday. Wymore Tech tops Lake Mary boys FRO FOOTBALL Walsh llkts Tampa TAMPA — Bill Walsh says he plans to wait until after the NFL playoffs to decide whether to stay In broadcaatlng or return to football, but the Tampa Bay Buccaneers would be his top choice If he chooses the latter. "If I pick a team to sign with. Tampa Bay would be at the top of my list.** Walsh told the St. Petersburg Times on Monday. "But there's a lot that would have to occur before we finalized something." Although not In a hurry to make a decision about hla future, he thinks Tampa Bay could be a good opportunity. "I have great respect for (owner) Hugh Culverhouse and great respect for the whole organization." Walsh said. "I also think Tampa Bay can become competitive and real contenders In that division (NFC Central) right away. It's Just a matter of me looking into whether I want to leave the San Francisco area at this stage of my life. That would be the prime consideration." 1AUTO RACING Rudd wraps up tasts DAYTONA BCACH - Ricky Rudd ended the first segment of pre-season stock car testing at Daytona International Speedway on Tuesday with a quick lap epitom izing Hendrick Motors ports' team-oriented approach. Rudd turned a lap of the 2.5-mlle trioval • site of the NASCAR Winston Cup's season-opening Daytona 500 on Feb. 17 • In 4607 seconds, an average speed of 195.355 mph. He was In one of three Hcndrtck-owned Chevrolet Lumlnas he drove during the Chevrolet Motor Divisionsponsored test. Other Chevrolet drivers turning In quick laps Included Ernie Irvan In the Morgan-McClure Lumlna. 194.847; and Jimmy Spencer In the Travis Carter Racing Chevy. 193.757. Bulck Motor Division teams, including Bobby Allison Motorsports with driver Hut Stricklin: Stavola Brothers Racing with Rick Wilson: and Speedway Motorsports with Tammy Ellis, will begin a three-day test on Wednesday. TV BASKETBALL □7:30 p.m. - ESPN. NCAA. Scion Hall at Vlllanova. ID Cw sp lsls Hsttn« M Fs#« tS Herald Correspondent____________________________ _ B y M A M IM fT M Herald sports writer______________________________ EATONVILLE - For the second straight year. Lake Mary fell way behind a t Wymore Tech. And for the second straight year, the Rama made a tremendous comeback. But Just like last season, they fell Just short as the Bobcats held on for an 86-81 victory Tuesday night. The loss waa the first of the year for Lake Mary as U fell to 3-1. The Rams Drill play another big road game Friday when they travel to Lake Howdl to take on the Stiver Hawks. Wymore Improved Its record to 3-2 and will host Melbourne Florida Air Saturday night. "We Drafted too long to play ball." said Ram Coach Willie Richardson. "Just like last year, we got behind by 22 and tried to come bock. I was very Impressed with how we came back, but we can't give that many points away and expect to be able to come back and win." □Baa Boys, Fags SB t lM I S O t l u» S m S n 1 I I S. Wars I 1 H William* 4 >4 II. J w a l H I K a m a iH IO 14. W4*Mnft*n S 411 14, A l u s S r I M 4 Mulllm ] >7 *, franc It I » « l Total*: 1JII M47. t a x i MOWILL (Ml ■amrar r M *. Last* I M & Hartln* J »• *. Wtewhn 1M 4. MUM S» I It lyaha 4 H M, Sayan 144*. CMrta J I | 1 Hill I M L Arl441 l-l 7. Tteote: O 11-171 I* I I Melissa Mau M 17 - *7 U 14 4 a - w Thrw-paint IMS paSt - Lafca Hawaii 1 (M ill L Hill I). Total hut* tamhwte 14, Lake Hawaii II. 7 w W awl — Nww Ttdmicait — New. R»cor4t — laminate 7 &74VAC. LakaHawaii>7. 41 LAC. Lake Brantley plays to draw with Mustangs Hawks rout ’Notes with big second half B y P H IL S M IT H Herald Correspondent__________________________ SANFORD — Jenny Ycarick and Jessica CardarciU each scored a hat trick and two assists to lead the Lake Howell Silver Hawks to an 11-2 thrashing of the Seminole Fighting Semlnoles Tuesday afternoon In girls* soccer action at Seminole High School's Thomas E. Whigham Stadium. "We didn't play our heal until they scored on us," said Yearick. 'T h at opened our eyes up and we picked It up a little bit.” The Semlnoles. now 6-54). controlled the match early on and took a 1-0 lead In the 16th minute when Ginger Tackett took a comer kick and Chell Hathaway headed It into the net. Lake Howell, now 7-4-1, gained control of the midfield late tn lh* first half and never looked back. In the 31st minute. Beverly Dickerson scored the first of 10 unanswered goals for Lake Howell to tie the game a 1-1. Yearick scored her first goat six minutes later from a pass by Cardarelll to give the Silver Hawks a 2-1 lead going Into halftime. Three minutes Into the second half. Seminole was called for a handball tn the penality box and a penalty kick was awarded. Michelle Harris converted the attempt, which started a five-goal outburst over a 5:55 span. "The girls got down after the penality kick." said Seminole Coach Suiy Reno. "They didn't have the same Intensity after that." Harris threaded a long pass to Michelle Cook, who blasted a shot Into the net In the 45ih minute. □Baa Soccer, Pago 3B MERRITT ISLAND — Lake B rantley w as unable to take advantage of several solid scoring opportunities early and had to settle for s 04) tie with the Merritt Island Mustangs In a boys' soccer match Tuesday. According to Patriot Coach Jim Brody, both teams had chances to break the scorelem deadlock but were unable to break through. F o r L a k e B r a n t l e y . Bob Hartmann. Mark Torres and Eric Ryan each Just missed scoring. "We were always s half second away from scoring." said Brody. "While the score was 04). It was s very exciting game. Some people don't understand that. Both teams played well. It was a very even match." In the middle of things Lake Mary's Leanne Bazile (left) and Lyman's Danielle Garrett (right) each scored a go*1 *° h#,P ,h#lr respective teams to victories last night. Merritt Island outshot Lake Brantley 14-11 but the Patriots had a 5-3 edge on corner kicks. Now 2-2-1. Lake Brantley will play again Friday In a match at Seminole High School. 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 YOUR AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HERALD DAILY �• L .> « * ■&vUkV■ r-y 1 —1 jg.11■ ' -TCf ’£*j- a M — Sanford Htrakl, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. December 12, 1 M 0 Thermocarbon romps clinches a tie for women’s league title STA TS & STANDINGS ■ O Y l’ B M K K T tA U Jones at Saminalt. Junior varsity at 0 pm.vartlty it 7:30 p.m. •ovraoccta • a m fo a fo a l LM w H e v e * 3:30 p.m. Lake Mary at DaLand. Junior varsity at 9:15 p.m„ varsity at 7 p.m. Lym an a t O v to to , 3:30 p.m. WMSTUNQ Lake B m nH ay a t Lake M ary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m. 4G*rayLaran» ISMiA Mi i * x*s 1Plarrt-RwMn XM o tm i taw a tsi i ta w r teat I w s PMnasMm 4Fri*a 11.40t u t MO XOablola t.n XM I Brock IJ* 0 (MXM.M* (*-)>M.4t T (4-H) nrJ( t i*-)- i a i i ) m .m rmiMH I Coroy jMO IN AM 1J0 1Ptorro-Chlmolj 440 IJO 3Cot*-arack *00 O(M) WMF tt-f>Ul.JOT11-0-1)100.00 uiaitMM 4PKrr* Brock 1140 110 1.10 11rtgoyan-Romon 700 100 1Frl*» Jom 110 Qtl-4) OIMP 111)MM0T(0-MI MAM 7Pit* XGkrty 1Ejh 0 (17) 174* P (7X-1AIU1*7.00 IChonHA-AnPr HOD IIJO i 1 Liam-Chimai* 7Sold UraM* 110 i 11 011-1) 0140P i l l ) KAM I t)-1-7) 71SJ* *Mlkal 17.40 11.00 l*J0 JLIam *40 7JO 1Irlgoyan 410 ott-aitr.** PdsnmoT (i>u nmo inaeMw 7Charol* Uraldt 1410 410 140 SSaldMaMI 7.JO 4*0 )tu*n»R«tM 1J* • » » a*J4P n-u m » i u m i o u i PtC*II at t) 7JOl*tk**l SHOO* ltW**m* 7Urquidi Bob 1400 440 400 4IrUayatvMai* IJO MO 1LiamAna*I MO Q(47) lT«t P(7-4) HOOT(7-41) MOJO MII*NM 1Sail Andy 15M 400 1400 I Zugaia Chlmai* fJO 400 7Mlk*IBab 440 O(1-1) 144* P (II) 141*T(11-7) MM*QO (4-741-DS144* lath**4n* 4Mandl ISM 4M 7.M . M *■u m jm as » . Kit* I I 00 t SkllM 11 * 1-1 a. Sntlffi 7-1411 17, A c m f-71 4 1 1 N AnAnan44 M l Anakty IS M 4. Wltay O l M l Rtyn*Ma I t 11 l.Tatali; 41t* t i n 114 m m om an i* m m m - u * Ortwfc 1* t> I* M- 1H iP W if a w lt-P N h O e W e lll iHawkKn «SwiittyOS). OrttrO* 11* (lean i s Skim 1 1 Smith M , N.AnMnon 11). FaMM out - KM*. R i bouno* - Philaitiyhl* 01 (Barfclty *1, Orlando SO (Call*** 11). Atsltl* PMIaWipMa IS (BarMay, Hawkins t). Or lanSa IS tlklla* to). Tatai lavlt — S T E E L R A D IA L M ETR IC B LA C K W A LLS Bush administration backs NFLPA Tesu verde of Tampa Bay and WASHINGTON - Should the U.S. Supreme Court overturn a lower court ruling and allow free agency In the NFL. player salaries would rise bu( "stay wllhin In (he confines of the Industry," a leading sports at­ torney said Tuesday. Monday, the Bush administra­ tion recommended the high court hear an antitrust lawsuit filed by the National Football League Players Association against team owners. The players argue In the case "Powell vs. NFL" that limits on their' ability to be free agents violate antitrust laws. "It would be the same thing as free agency In basketball and hascball," said Bob Woolf, who represents some of professional sports' biggest names, among them q u a rte rb a c k s V lnny Don Majkowskl or Green Bay. "It would elevate salaries to a cer­ tain extent but slay within the confines of the Industry." In June, the justices asked for the opinion of (he solicitor gen­ eral. who la the administration's advocate before the Supreme Court. In the 20-page brief filed Monday. Solicitor General Ken­ neth Starr told the court that the case presents a 'difficult ques­ tion" regarding antitrust law that the Justices should resolve. While the brief gives the NFLPA's complaint a boost, the solicitor general's opinion dock not ensure the Justices will hear the case. The NFLPA has not had a collective bargaining agreement with the owners since Aug. 31. 1987. It has not been an official union since decertifying In No- vem ber 198B after the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals decided the league’s system of free agent c o m p en sa tio n was beyond challenge. Starr said the 8th Circuit's decision was "erroneous" and g av e th e NFL an "o v e rly expansive" exemption for player restrictions under antitrust laws. "There's no question In my mind there will be free agency" In the NFL. Woolf said, predict­ ing. "a union will be re-formed and there will be a bargaining agreement with some form of free agency.** However. Woolf cautioned. "We all have to be very con­ cerned to keep greed out of there” to protect the financial well being of the league’s fran­ chises. "| don ('want It to go overboard. I don't want It to throw out the (college) draft for Instance.’’ PI 55/80813 P155(80R13 30.000 Wo “■ <0.000m warranty P165/0OR13 P1W80R13 P19V75R14 P2G5775R14 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 ... .... ... ... .... ... ... 1 4 .N 2 0 .9 9 2 0 .9 9 2 2 .9 9 2 4 .9 0 2 9 .9 0 2 7 .0 0 P165/80R13 P17V80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R15 P235/75R15 155-13..... 165-13..... 175R-14 ... 165R-15 ... 175/70R-13 185/70R-13 185/70R-14 195/70R-14 TRUCKS ft RVRADIAL8 Lifetime Ltd. Warranty ■ P’7V70HR-t3 P215/75fl-1VBROWl P215f75R-15/B ................ 57.99 P23V75R-15/B ...................62.99 LT215/75R-16/0................. 66.99 LT235/75R-16/E .............. 97.99 87SR-18.S/D........................86.99 173705ft-13 M3.M 1SV70R13 1»70Sflt4 *4S*S 186,60ft14 196TOSH-14 HI M 1MAORIS 30-950R-15/C 3M050R-15/C 321150R-1S/C 331250R-15/C P18V60HR-14 P1W60HR-14 P22S/80HR-14 P19V60HR-15 P20S/60MR-15 P21S/65HR-15 P235/60HR-15 P195/50VR-15 P225/50VR-16 P24y50VR-16 ^B^60H R-14*) mchI4is Big East discusses football league WASHINGTON - Athletic directors fro m Syracuse, Pittsburgh. Boston College and M iam i will meet Wednesday to discuss which sc h o o ls will Join them in forming a Big East football conference, a Big East official said Tuesday, Also attending the meeting In the nation’s capital will be Big East Commissioner Mike Trunghese. Big East spokesman John Paquette said by telephone irom the conference's headquarters In Providence, H.I., that Trunghese does not expect any formal invitations to come out of the discussions. "We are going to meet with our football athletic directors who have been meeting on a semi­ regular basis." said Paquette, adding the confer­ ence did not expect a formal announcement on the matter until January. No timetable for the Mart of league play has been determined. The Philadelphia Daily News reported Tuesday that during Wednesday's meeting, the four athletic directors will vole to assimilate indc|>ciiden(s Temple. Rutgers. West Virginia und Virginia Teeh Into the Big East football-only conference. "It looks like a done deal." the Dally News quoted a Big East source as saying. "The votes arc there." The four athletic directors arc Ed Bozlk of Pitt. Sam Junkovtch of Miami. Jake Crouthamel of Miami and Bill Flynn of Boston College. However. Flynn will soon be succeeded by Chet Gladchuk. "The speculation that this la a definitive, decision-making meeting la premature." said Bazik. "There may be an announcement In January or February. We're a period of time away from formal announcements and (Inal decisions. ‘' Said Reid Osiln. a spokesman for the Boston College athletic department: "I know (the Big East Is) interested In setting the timetable. To do It by January would be relatively quick by athletic standards.” Paquette said the Big East has contacted more schools than those mentioned by the Doily News. He said the Big East has not yet determined haw many teams will be In the football conference. Temple Athletic Director Charles Theokas said the grouping of the East Coast's major Indepen­ dent football teams will improve the school's prospects for bowl bids and "give our program more clout." "The reality Is It's 1990 and the reality 1s you need to be In conferences for TV. bowls, scheduling, competitive games." Theokas said. "The day of the Independent Is slowly, but surely diminishing." Mike Parsons, assistant athletic director at West Virginia, said his school has yet to receive an Invitation to Join a Big East football conference. "We have filled out some questionnaires for fact-gathering that they've requested." he said. a l u m in u m o u t l a w i a m A LU M IN U M STAR �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, December 12, 1900 — M M t a lt a U ttp tc lin j Making free PURR L8 AD8 8 8 i 6ASKBT8 AU ■" T sHM sm ss RAMU. ftteunl O srs Btete. Mm Rirt RkftsyOvtettea. »*** Ip* Jo •*■« pfayl Blatant casket ball from I buzzer to the last." - Lake-Mary, 3-4. will m S1RU CLASS4A I . P M U n t e _____ ___ _____ u s ) t n in ). Miami Carol City (44) l » ( i ) t U t t S RMORjWRark ( S U M 4 Ctrol SsrMfa-TaravMla ( M ) « A Sara*ata-Rivarvtew 144) 44 A LondrSote LM * l Bayd Ai ML (M IS ! ) . OrtenSoOr. RMHIyt 14-1) 4S A V W a B a a d H M )* »■ (llo) Hlsteifc Amorlcm 111) 14 9- (Ite) TemssCSemOwleln (4 4 ) M A IM R tcolvlnfl V a tic Jacktanvllla P orm t, Rort Witten Boacti. C H O riuH r iS M fH m M e m M M I, RkcM A 4 1-11, « o * d win in.ajBm fl evening When the Lake Silver Hawks vWt far i SACcontest. C IH S rn M iH m Lyman topaOvtado OVIEDO - SoMd defei. the Lyman Oreyhounda blned wtth poor oOknlve e___ tion by the Oviedo Lkma paved the way to a 43-39 win far the O reyhounda In a Sem inole A th le tic C o n fe re n c e g ir ls ’ The win improves Lyman to 6-2 overall, 3-0 tn the SAC. while Oviedo falls to 3-3, 3-1 In the conference. Jennifer Kruger dropped tn three three-point Add mbala an her way to scoring a g, 13 points for L y m a n .______ Robinson and Lattsha Smith each added 10 points far the Oreyhounda. For Oviedo. Betsy Hughes and Jessica Castro each had eight points. Lyman outtcored Oviedo in every quarter, taking a 10-5 lead alter the first period and stret­ ching the advantage to 13-11 by halftime. After three quarters, the Greyhounds led 32-20. "We’re where we want to be defensively," said Lyman Coach Sieve Carmichael. ’’We’ve just got to work harder on offense. g m s s m.j £ s i m m . c * . C LA U S A t. Rart Myaro-Cysroot Loko ( M ) IS) ( ID I . RHteO loan 01M h Control ( M ) 1140) L THuovmo-AHronaut 0 4 ) M l 4 jacfcwwvllte RISouW ( M ) 00 4 Cacao ( S I ) 44 T. Steart-South Park 144) H A Quincy-Monks ( M ) S 9. RriteiBai I ih Ri i u M M ) 19 N. Marka-•rasters Caioity 0 4 ) 14 A P s y te w f c til iM q iw IM ia W C e c e e tM IW A lia Rertivlne Veter: Penema eitvRytSertera, OefnetWIle la tltie t. Lshs For the game, the Patriots made Jus* 31 percent of their shots from the floor. Now 1-4. Lake Brantley travels to Sanford to play undefeated Seminole on Thursday night tn a game-high 10 points far Bishop Seminole Athletic Conference Moore, which afao received 10 contest. Bishop Moore. 7-0, will points from Kim Cod. For Lake put its perfect record on the line Brantley, Chrtata Schroeffel had against a very tough St. Cloud I l p o ta tt while, Tracy Coalter team on Thursday. wc puiytti m ( r a n oeten*ive gam e, said Lake B rantley Coach Karen Kroen. "We need to shoot better." Huffed toads OCS ORLANDO - Liz HufTord tied th e O rangew ood C h ria tlan School single-game scoring re­ cord Tuesday night, throwing In 23 points to lead the Rams to a 53-51 win over lA-Dlstrict 8 foe Luther. Huffbrd also contributed 14 rebounds, seven steals and eight assists. Christa Hogan added 13 points, eight rebounds and seven steals before fouling out. Lisa Gable chipped In with 10 points and seven assists. Now 4-3 overall and 3-0 against district com petition, Orangewood Christian will play again Thursday at home against Melbourne Central Catholic. BoysEspecially against a team as talented as Wymore. the defen­ ding Class A state champions. Except for fouls, the sixthranked Bobcats played a near perfect first half. Offensively, they moved the ball well to create easy shots against a tough Ram 1-2-3 tone defense. They didn’t turn the ball over until 1:19 was left In the half. Defensively. Wymore used a box-and-one on Lake Mary’s leading scorer, Jaaon Hamelin. to disrupt the Ram attack. The Bobcats led 31-12 after one period of play and Increased the advantage to aa many as 19 points. 39-20. with 2:46'left? to the half. A late surge bp Lake Mary cut the lead to 45-31 at (he Intermission. * Wymore’a senior atar, 6-3 Jerrold Bowman, scored 11 points, grabbed five rebounds and had seven assists in the first half. Helping out Bowman was "Scooter Brown” Williams, who had 12 first-half points. Mike Merthle paced the first half scoring for the Rama with 13 points. The Bobcats continued to keep the pressure on the Rams In the third quarter as a Bowman Jumper with 3:40 left pushed the X OslnswIlte-R.X. Vssss ( H I M 4. RsckteSRitM) n XJsdnsnvUte-M te* (1-11)4 I. Mar lama (l-i) W 7. Rsrt Rltrca-Lincoln Rark (M l 41 A WIWmosO (A D M t. Msnfkolls Jedsnen Cewty I l-*l 11 M R W tM .J a a lM IlS Ates RocoWIno Votes: luaM*. C n o City Olalo Cauty, iaraaate-CarMnal Moonoy, Croon Covo-Syr Inyo Cloy, MMmlOull Ivor. CLASS 1A I.O rocovlllo(M ) i n t o 1. FI. LooOvntete Wtatmimter (SO) 11) (S) X M o te n o U IIM 4. Sronton ( M i l l 5. Mitten Canfral (S4) 47 A Or tens* Lvteor ( M ) 14 ( 11 ). f otenvtlte Wytnoro T a rt (S I) 40 ABafcar(S1)4S 9. GranORWRSUl> )1 lead to 30. 59-39. But 1.10 later. Bowman picked up his fourth foul and had to w>to the bench. WlthT th e Lake Mary press really started to take , effect and the Rama started to creep back Into the flune. With 04)0 left In the period, Alonzo Brundidge hit a Jumper that cut the lead to 11. 81-50. A Willie Mills basket offs missed shot at the buzzer made the score 6 3 9 0 at the break. Lake Mary continued to chip away at the lead and got back aa dose 54-01 wtth nine seconds left. But two free throws by Mario Bargalneer sealed the Bobcats third win tn live de­ cisions. "This gsma won’t hurt us. for us. Every time we got close, we threw the ball away or missed a free throw. But we found out some things that will help us later on.” Wymore had Mx players hit for d o u b le fig u re s , p a c e d by Williams’ 23. Also in doubles were Bowman 117), Bargalneer and Andre Brown (13 each). Mills (11) and Charles Boles (10). Brown had 10 rebounds to go with his points while Boman and Mllla chipped In with seven boards each. Bowman also dis­ hed out eight assists. Soccer soccer action at DeLand's Spec Dickerson scored her Martin Stadium. The Rams scored seven goals second goal of the contest two minutes later iron a pass by tn the first half and four in the second half. Yearlck. "We played at our pace, pass­ Cardarelll scored her first goal in the 48th minute and Yeariuk ing and moving the ball well" scored her second only 38 sec­ said Lake Mary Coach- BUI onds later to give the Silver Elastic. "We had a lot of people Hawks a 7-1 tout with 31:55 contributing. We played our own game." remaining in the game. April Goss provided Lake Mary "We really moved the ball around well in the second half.’’ with all the ouense It would need said Lake Howell Coach Gerhard when she scored on an assist Tauschcr. "The girls found the from Dana Hoover. Laurml Meoli openings and got the ball to the made it 2-0, Cory Tanzer picking up the assist, before Leannc open player." In the 58th minute. Yearlck Bazilc scored an unassisted goal. assisted Cardarelll on her second Goss then scored her second goal and one m inute later, goal of the half. After Julie Baumhofer made It Cardarelll returned the favor, assisting Yearick’s third goal to 54) with an assist from Hoover. Jen Evans scored two consecu­ Increase the lead to 9-1. Cardarelll scored her third goal tive goals to give Lake Mary Its to the 70th minute on a pre­ 7-0 halftime lead. Hoover and Joy Gorman each cision shot from near the end line that found the upper corner scored in the second half, finding the net before Goss collected her of the net. Dawn Burks finished off a fast third goal of the game, complet­ break goal for the Tribe to make ing her hat trick. Gorman It a 10-2 game before Venus capped the scoring after taking a Mullins look a pass from Leslie pass from Melinda Acosta. DcLand's only shot on goal King and scored for the Silver resulted in Lake Mary goalie Jen Hawks, completing the rout. Preston making a save. Now 4-3-4. Lake Mary will play Rams blitz OaLand again Thursday at Lake Howell. DcLAND — Outshootlng the host DeLand Bulldogs 46-1. Lake Mary romped to a 11-0 Seminole Lyman blanka Ovlado OVIEDO —Scoring three goals Athletic Conference win in girls’ Softball C sa tla s sd frsas IB C LAM IA t. Blvters BssdUteitssst ( M ) M I D I i cw»ter i»S) m (stogie) and Lynn Moore (run scored). win of the season. L e a d in g the J o n e s & Providing the offense for San­ ford Auto Auction were Lannle Associates attack were Sandy Monhollen (three singles, two Reid (two singles, two runs runs scored). Jamie Smith (two scored). Judy Isaacs and Karen singles, run scored). Evon Claire Calhoun (two singles and one Randle (double), Jcannie Wilson run scored each). Peggie Pulliam (single, two runs scored). Jamie (two singles). Calhy Carter and Riddle. J ill Koviclk. Shelly Sandy Otte (one single and one Harley. Sue Maugham and Tina run- scored each) and Bradley Kimball (one single and one run Schrader. Sheila Haynes and scored each). Michelle Pickens Linda Curtis (one stogie each). uutiauavtn) Haw ns * m i ir, Nuntii* MtfleasMi i-*r, j. r m sm n :i u t. rm u i n A A r r s w I M A Srum M m ) 1J t . T « W : X I f -J i l l . W V M 0 0 IT IC M . IM t Rari*te**r 4 4-4 IS, Bern I M l i . Bowman 1 M IS, Ramil • I I I. W illiam I 0 H H A . Srm m i » } I t Mill* S I S II. Milter 0 M I. Tsiato: m i t t t t . i M at ■srtTMb. IA Tomee-Roy*ere Oolstlon (M l 6 A lw Rocslvins Vote): Hawthorn*. Riston. O tA JM IW O O O CMS 1ST IAN (It ) Jacata ■ M t Hufterd t » l t Samff II IS 14 n . Stewart I I U Parka t M u . C LA U S A t. DtFuntek SyrteROWsfon ( M l M i (41 S .R M H S (M > M 9 (1 ) L ( M l Cteanoster Control Catholic ( H I 19 L Itte) JocktonvtltelMMy Kwiny (S I) 99 IS) 1. Cacao ■ oa cA O S IM It) 4. O rlw a o R W s s M e re I M ) U ). Marlanno (411 .1 A Cio m Clty-Olilo County (4-11U 9. FrMtyrsot ( M M 1A KtyttenoHtelsNt tMfSt*i lIS I ) 11 Alio Rocslvlno Vttoc Rorry-Toytor County, CtermonT, Umon Boy, JooyorHamilton County. HwSorry. Mount Dora To CLAM 1A t .Oracovllte ( M ) ISO 191 1. Tointisooo* Mocloy (44) IM It ) L Lokstana CVIttlon 111 ) 91 4 PI. Louasraok Wn tmlniter (1-1) •) (1) S. Roxton (S4) M 4 Milliard (14) 4) ). Rotetehom ( M l *9 A B a k a r(S l)4 l 9. StlteO loOn O u an Day (1 4 )1 ) tAMIIten Control (41)11 Alto Rocotvlny Vatet: Lako WOrte Ckrtellao. T i l (id on oo RAMU. May Lotorstte. Total*: ii u n it. L U T H ia in ) Hall 9*1 IA Oaunlc S A N IS. today 1 M 7. Carman 1 M 1. Ilmmormon 3 M A Andonen S J ilL T a t e lra ilA t m . is it t* n - it *i m it n - w 1$ a proud m om bor o f thm “W alcom o W agon” Family In Sam lnola C ounty •M f m li — Lafc* Mary i IM am m t H a m ’ln t Arran 1), Wyman Ta ck M Bewm ail. T # a H u n - Lam Mary is. Wyman Tack 14 Routed out - Wynton, ■ ra m . Tt<tw kxli — W ym an Ta ck I. Racardo — Laha Mary M , W ym an Tack M . Junter vanity — Lofco M a n II, Wyman TackSS. For the Rams, Merthle scored a game-high 25 points. Hamelin had a big second half with and ended with 17 points. Also In double figures for if W S S a Mg game on the boards with 11 rebounds and blocked four shots. Merthle led In assists with six. In Junior varsity action, the Rams eVencd their record at 2-2 with a 71-50 trium ph. Ben Revlto (26 points), Jam es Sand­ ers (13) and Steve Platt |12) led the Lake Mary scoring. Luthar tops Orangawood ORLANDO — Fifth-ranked Luther raced to a 40-30 halftime advantage and cruised to a 71-59 Uiumph over Orangewood Christian at Luther High School Tuesday night. Daunlc led the way for Luther I M overall, 5-0 in 1A*8) with 20 points. Also tn double figures were Bell (18) and Anderson (13). ................. For the Rams (4-3. 3-1) Tim SenefT led all scorers with 32 points (11 of 17 from the floor) and also grabbed 10 rebounds. Daniel Parke came up with 23 points but had an oiT-nlghi shooting, hilling only 9 of 29 sh o ts from the _floor. David Jacobs also had 'a good night with nine assists and seven rebounds. Orangewood will return home this Thursday night to take on Melbourne Central Catholic. If You Are: Moving Into O r Around The Area Getting Married Having A B a b y Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In O ne Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 323-4614 Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311 Long wood — 331-4016 or 860-9369 Winter Springs — 696-2515 Altamonte — 869-4340 Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515 Oviedo — 695-3819 during a three-minute period of th e First h alf, th e Lym an Greyhounds sprinted by the Oviedo Lions 4-0 In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls* soccer match played at Oviedo High School's Jo h n Courier Field Tuesday afternoon. Lyman outshot Oviedo 54-4. forcing Lion goalie Kris Armetta to make 29 saves. "Even (hough we won the game, scoring only four goals on 54 shots Isn't that good,” said Lyman Coach Jim Thompson. "We need to do a llttli- work nn Would you be willing to THY US? LocalfyowTTdand operated for 8 years. 10 000 MILE WARRANTY 236-70815 i i :i i& a & iU L ii:! l i 'i n m t i t : j : i t//-»i-’.in r - » i MMJMLIY.: 1 IBSSil 1757013 215-46815 2 45 6 0 8 1 5 zrvw .& iv.wAn?n7<rm W h a lY o u D o n ’t K n ow C a n C o st Y ou), ^ ^ L T J C I3 6 Mo. Warranty tmsn'mitm r n -t i -'.i n r ,n m �Eye drops can nei corneal dystrophy HERf B >OUff0*PlJt \ HO, Of MARSHMALLOWS, J THEY*** ARE TMBT FOR YOU? J FOR THE T l L T A l c B ir called Fuch'a corneal dysoophy? b there any treatment available other than transplant? D I A I l U O I I i Fuch'a comeal dyatrophy b an Inherited abnormality of the cornea, the dear part of the front of the eye. The condition b charactertxed by too few cell* lining the cornea, which swells, thereby affecting vision. Corneal dystrophy rarely causes proMemo before middle age, a time when age-related corneal chuigea aggravate this cellular deficiency to cause the earnest edema. Treatment Indudes methods to shrink the comes: by heat (some patients gently apply a hair dryer to the eyes) or by eye drops. If the dystrophy cannot be controlled medically, comeal transpUnts may be necessary. D B A S D B . O O T T i My 47-year-old husband was diagnosed five months ago with metastatic renal cell caretnoma. What are the bets on cause, treatment and omanoato? DBAS RRaS S I: Renal cell c a rc in o m a , often called hypernephroma, is a malignant kidney tumor, more common in men. that accounts Tor about 2 percent of adult cancers. It Is a dangerous tumor because It b highly malignant. Is rarely dl*- controlled by radiation therapy o r chemotherapy. Thun» metastatic renal cell caretnoma haaa poor.prognoab. Therapy to “comfort-oriented”: Pain and other compllcatlona of the dfocaae are treatedaa they appear. ■ Ay J a m as Jasak y When a contract looks easy to make, you show your expertise by ' figuring out w hat could happen to cause you to foil, and then protect against It. When you are doing this, sometimes It Is right to go to great lengths. perhaps even sacrificing an overtrick. to guard against a particular unlikely dls-lrib-utlon. Today's declarer blithely won East's king of diamonds with his ace and played ace of d u b s and another club. With a normal club distribution he would have an easy 10 tricks. Unfortunately West showed out on the second round. When declarer gave up a club trick to East, a diamond back gave the defenders four more diamond tricks for down one. W h at was d e c la r e r 's counter to th b unfortunate Uc of the cards? Rather than lead the ace of clubs, declarer should lead a tow club toward the K-Q at trick two. When West plays the Jack, declarer can let him hold the trick. West cannot attack declarer's J-9 of diamonds. Whatever he returns, declarer can then take live club tricks, the A-K of spades and two red aces for a sure nine tricks. Of course this layout b quite rare. But it b dear that first playing a low club toward dummy costs nothing. If West follows small, declarer will rise with an honor and come back to the ace, bringing In the entire suit If it divides 3-2. Declarer will lose a trick he could have made if West puts up the club Jack from Jack doubleton or trtpkton. ( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. MMMI ____ i fa a b fK i • *nwaw- 44 frost m nm ttin l lljatbhsat 12 17 U|M — — SSSor jf OrscadsM w 2S2f ****•• |t gSs tSHstas JJ 2 521??* SSSL Nm nw * « jn i M u Trsacft data g jp a U a PETER GOTT.M.D ) .111,-j .i . k 'j i 1 J J L J L Il I IT 1 0 I I . J JJU U J iiu i i m u j ;- j M in i -Y trM ' £ tP**11 • „ ta trip il 44 D ata N l£ L 14 pma WfimsaMaf SsSSt* u K S L iSmi 17 Barba type ----------------iCawaaaspt i math /_ ^sartraatbs ! .*** -■ ijB g lte a a ih p iM M ili 111 ..,IM ..if.iu.lll .If.H Ji I ..Ml. J L S U .J IIU JM .l.-MI j ; ' m u m .] .h u m uif j -JL I IJ . M U .4 J I J I I U J I.IH J L 1 U II 111 IM l )U M UM JM M J 15M UUU M U U H U M MM J J M IIIJ J L lL IH 'J lJ lJ I I U U U m u m : .11 UMM IM II 1 UU I.'I I 1 ' 1 1 * * 1 T f jf----------------- — — M i; 1 W ■ iVE9KH5M0fPlN6WITHM MOTHER..LOOK, l JUST MUWT THIS NEWPAIR. Y £ 5 ,M a A M . . I 5 0 L P / W WHOLE COLLECTION OF COMIC M0K5..5EE?MRE$THEMQN£V! NOW, I CAN EOT THOSE GLOVES FOR THAT 61RL I L IK E ... 90SBQSR TU M iL K W IK D S HOLmnOWB.N UHWff VOUfl IWWWWtlOfVj s ju u n o m a y • Hou>HofowM9rtwwE* iB B iM o fin iA J p\6(fW,m&*vcwr DETAIL* AT O W N ) / -COUNCIL Vif'ltf O U T op ft . -— A G A IN , ' L WELCOME. TO MONSTER THEATER/ TONIGHTS FEATURE. •CURSE OF THE VAMPIRE GOLPFISM dally and also achieve new rights' where your career la incemed. A1UBS (March 21-April 19) au're now In a favorable cycle r acquiring the type of inforation you can use for conructlve purposes. How much m wilt learn and what you’ll do 1th It b up to you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) he liming is right and condl3ns are conducive for making •me Important changes you've ren anxious to Implement. Incad of conceptualizing further, art taking positive measures. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) artncrshlp arrangements Into hich you enter during this rrie could have far reaching. vorablr effects, especially if the liancc Is not formed for comlerclaiobjectives. CANCER (June 21Muly 23) S e /tA T C H T»F. UlPHf..TM R£*j/ I LOVE A FISH ON V THE voim NCCIW J ) CLASSICS SOUTH ♦JTStl TASS ♦ AJ» • At Vulnerable: Both Dealer West All pais Opening lead: 4 4 beginning today you could'now be In a better position to fulfill an im p o rta n t, a m b itio u s goal you've thus far been unable to gratify. Keep the faith. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Give expression to any urges or Incli­ nations you get to reorganize your personal affairs In order to put them on a more productive basis. Big Improvements can be made. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There are strong indications at th b time you should be able to finalize to your satisfaction an Important matter you haven't as yet been able to tie down, Continued persistence Is neccssary. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Ingenuity and creativity are trending upwards. Good things can result if you start capltalizing on your new ideas. Don't ju st think about things, do something about them. SCORPIO (Oil. 24-Nov. 22) You arc now In what could be an extremely profitable cycle. Lady Luck is your ally, so be alert for targe opportunities of an jnusual nature. You can handle them, 1 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. PAVTft it it. HMM.WHAT > LEAVE IT WAVE V»E HERE3 , A l o n e d a f t ACUHB.UGIV ' L E T 5JU S T OLD LAMP. / GET OUT OF y*r< MHATPI D U M B ) nun# WMATDI 1NEVER RuB I k g e n ie THEWRONG v WAY I... I CAST i d IS ACr\H6 ' /r,|$TRArtGeiv. A m y. ) H yitiV y Tjfn rrn a 1TT.tvrap]|]igflWCuriU Mere: �Sanford Mantel. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, DacamMr 12, 1M0 — SB Favorite recipes complied ««— » i k . - M ill TnV I W I The Central Florida Astronomical Society. S10 E. Orlando, meets the second Wednesday of the month at the John Young Science Center. 7:30 p.m. Public is welcome. Call 896-7151 for details. TOMtaiMtars to moot foe bfMkfMt Daybreakers Toast masters Ctub meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. 7 s.m.. at Chrletoo Restaurant. Downtown Sanford. Parents fear young lovers loss off control Ti 1Just discovered our 15-year-old son (who looka 19) hss been having sex with a 17-year-old neighbor girl at her house. I also teamed that the first time these two had sex. he was only 14 years oldt His father and I now refute to let them be together anymore until after he graduates from high school — if they stdl want to at that time. Abby. our son la obseaaed with this girl. He swears that he la truly In love, and she Is the girl he wants to spend the rest of his life with. He says his life Is nothing without her. and he would give up anything Just to be with her again. Should we let them see each other again or not? The girl's mother has no control over her. and her father travels threefourths of the time. Please answer soon and tell us what to do about this pair. AT WIT’S BHO DEAR AT WIT'S ENDt Since chaining one or both of these young lovers In their respective basements Is neither practical nor humane you have to do the next best thing: let them both know that aex la a very danger­ ous game for people to play unless they can handle the likelihood of an accidental pre­ gnancy. There la no way you can keep y o u n g lo v e rs w ith ra g in g h o rm o n es a p a rt. A lthough making sure they both know all they need to know about sex and birth control may strike you as repugnant, be assured that this la not in effect "giving them perm ission" It la simply opting for the lesser of two evils. HerwsdfmtjMMdint SANFORD - Lida Rode, our Cook of the Week, la a Sanford resident and a Lady of the Elks •1341. Rode Is a major contributor and chairman of the Ladies of the Elks Cookbook. The book Is entitled "Our Favorite Recipes" • and Is still available far 86 each. The cookbook Is chock full of recipes by your neighbors right here In Sanford. It would make a wonderful Christmas gift for family and friends here and afar. Rofle la a delightful woman who knows her way around the kitchen and has four strapping so n s to prove her cooking CJKpCftlMfs The next project that Rofle has underway ta a family treasure of recipes that will be published shortly for the family. She has been collecting and creating various delectable* for years. The family recipe book has been title d by h e r y o u n g est a s 'Mommy's Cookbook.' > grown m Geneva. Lake Mary. Orlando and Longwood. Our cook to married to BUI Rofle who has been an Elk for 18 years. BUI writes a column for the local Elks Lodge and does his share of KP at home. He also has four grown up kids, two sons and two daughters who live In W in te r S p r in g s . D eL an d . Tallahassee and California. This to the second marriage for both Lida and BUI. On the 22nd of this month, the entire clan wUI meet for their annual family feast at the Rofle Rofle said, "This way we meet, hom em ade cheesecake and enjoy and leave space for the green tomato casserole. Back home for Rofle was a g r a n d c h i l d r e n lo e n jo y Christmas In their own homes. country setting on an Indiana They don't have to' rush out on farm where she cooked for up to C hristm as Day to visit the 15 farm hands when she was grandparents.” Just 12 years old. She remem­ No doubt some of the freshly bers one day when U was baling grown veggies for the family time on the farm and her did reunion dinner will come from hired 15 men to help him bale BUI's garden. Beside the fresh the hay. vegetables that he cultivates, Her mother worked at a shirt there are beautiful frill bloom factory at that lime and aa her roses. Everyday BUI places a m nn went out the door to work fresh rosebud from his garden In she told Rofle. "The food Is In a vase on the kitchen table for -the Ice box. It's up to you." She his lady. Some of the roses that doesn't remember what she he grows are dusty rose In color cooked that day hut it did while o th ers are a striking Include homemade pies for the vibrant yellow. hungry men. The wonderful aroma of home The pies and food prepared by grown roses permeate the kitch­ Rofle were (he result of her en while the couple speak of mother's teachings. Rofle's recipes are available In the Ladles of the Elks cookbook and are enjoyed around the family table when she cooks up a storm with her killer creations. V4 C . p a c k e d brow n s u g a r Rofle offers her thanks to those W C . w h ite vinegar who have purchased the Ladies 1 c in n a m o n stick, b ro k en of the Elks cookbook and feels W hole cloves confident that the recipes will be Drain peach syrup into 2-cup enjoyed by those who try them. glass m easure. Add brown To order your cookbook, call sugar, vlnegar.and cinnamon, Rofle at 321-0470. s t r t r r i n g u n til s m o o th . FABULOUS FLOUNDER Microwave on 100% power, FILLETS uncovered. 3-4 minutes or until 6 Ig. flounder fillets (about 2 m ix tu re' bods, stirring once. lbs.) Stud each peach half with 3 14 tsp. salt cloves. Divide peaches between 8 slices tomato 2 pint Jars. Pour hot syrup over 12 slices (approx. 4 x 4 Inches) peaches, cover and refrigerate. Gruyere or Swiss Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Make this xippy sauce to give Salt both sides of fillets and to your friends who enjoy Mex­ roll the fish end to end. Use a 9 x ican food. This sauce can be 13 greased baking dish and serve with tortilla chips or tacos. arrange one rolled fillet. Place a tomato slice beside the fish. Next to that, place two slices of *1 c a n (2 8 o x . ) w h o l e cheese. Begin (he next row with tomatoes, drained tomato slU.c, then cheese and 1C. chopped onions flounder. Start the third row 2-4 hot chill peppers with cheese, then flounder, then 1Tbsp. cooking oil tomato. When all Ingredients arc 1 Tbsp. vinegar used, there should be a diagonal 1Tbsp. lemon Juice p a t t e r n th e way th a t the 1 Isp. oregano leaves flounder, tomato and cheese are 14 tsp. cilantro leaves lined up. Quarter tomatoes and combine • A U C E F O R FLO UNDER with remaining Ingredients In a 2-qt. baiter bowl. Microwave on I (4 ox.) can sliced mushrooms 100% power*, uncovered. 15-20 minutes or until vegetables are tender and sauce thickens, stir­ 1 A js |i >u • «rx ii. »1 \ f) ring occasionally. Cool. Pour Into • taxi .ft-1.. }»• 11 glass Jars, cover and refrigerate or freeze. •Six large tomatoes, peeled and chopped can be substituted AVALON for canned tomatoes. M icrowave yo u r Christm as gifts This year's gifts from your kitchen can be easy and fun to prepare when you make them In your microwave oven. A gift that is good to eat Is always appreci­ ated. Any gift that Is made by you show you care. And. making food gifts allows for creativity because of the special'personal touches you can add to each. P ackaging your gifts a t ­ tractively adds to the pleasure or giving and makes them look more appealing. Old tins and jars, bread boards, antique liners (tea towels and napkins) and old serving pieces, plates as well as Inexpensive new ones make unique and attractive food pres­ entations. Sauces. Jellies, spiced fruits, candles, gourmet mustards and vinegars are economical gifts you can share with many on your j*lft-givlng list. EX TR A -SPE C IA L FUDGE SAUCE 2 C. packed brown sugar 44 C. light corn syrup 14 C. uhsweclened cocoa V4 C. whipping cream or Half and Half 1 tsp. vanilla extract or V4 C. liqueur Combine brown sugar, corn syrup, cocoa and whipping cream In a 2-qt. batter bowl: stir until smooth. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered. 6-7 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stirring once or tw ice. (Sauce c o n tin u es to thicken with standing.) Stir In flavoring; pour into desired con­ tainers. Refrigerate until served. Best served warm. Calories — no need to know! Make your own candy rolls to give as gifts. These taste Just tike the real thing. CARAMEL NUT ROLLS 2 tsp. unflavored gelatin 3Tbsp. water MC. sugar VSC. light com syrup 1VS tsp. vanilla extract 3-3VS C. unsifted powdered sugar 1 pkg. (14 ox.) caramels, un- down center of each paper, about 4 inches wide by 18 Inches long. Place caramels In 4-cup glass measure; add water. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered 2-214 minutes or until softened, stlrrring once. Stir un­ til smooth. Let stand 5 minutes. 2Tbsp. water Pour melted caramels evenly 3 C. chopped pecans over chopped nuts. Combine gelatin and water in Divide marshmallow mixture small glass mixing bowl; let stand 5 mlnutes.Stlr In sugar In half. Roll each with hands to and com syrup. Microwave un­ form a roll 18 inches long. Place covered. 2-3 minutes or until each roll on caramel mixture. mixture bolls stirring once. Cool Using waxed paper, lift cara­ 6 minutes. Add vanilla. Beat on mel-nut mixture and roll around high speed 6-8 minutes or until to cover marshmallow. Wrap In mixture forms soft peaks. Grad­ wax paper. Repeat with re­ ually beat In 1 cup powdered maining roll. Refrigerate to set. sugar. Gradually stir In addi­ Slice crosswise Into I-Inch slices tional powdered sugar until very with knife dipped In hoi water. stiff. Turn onto powdered sug­ Spiced fruit makes a good ar-coated counter. Knead until easy to handle, adding addi­ accompaniment or garnish for tio n a l p ow dered s u g a r as meat or poultry. It adds color needed. Set aside. Grease two and flavor. 22-lnch long pieces of waxed 1 can 129 ox.) peach halves paper. Sprinkle chopped nuts * *'*• • Jll)irt|lg MNrlW TMt»nSS5TQif (4an 'Im M •*>I'"*- Cn—9(1 o m m ••• vim»> t>*o i» ® r a n g awryKSSte M rsociwwm _ ' j*TJUOrt<* l BejJvKj[ r * SWISS, ^ irx«i—xwmiwfr For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine off Friday, Dec. 7. This mustard is coarse, sweet and spicy. Include It In a basket with s a u s a g e , c h e e se an d crackers. Small baby food Jars make good c o n t a i n e r s for mustards. GERMAN MUSTARD WC. mustard seed WC. dry mustard 14 C. cold water 1C. cider vinegar 1 small onion, chopped fine 2 Tbsp. brown sugar 1 tsp. salt 2 cloves garlic, mlnccd 14 tsp. cinnamon U tsp. allspice 2 Tbsp. honey Combine mustard seed, dry mustard and water In a 2-cup glass measure. Set aside for at least 3 hours. Combine remain­ ing Ingredients except honey in 2-cup glass measure. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered. 6-7 minutes or until reduced to 1 cup. Strain Into mustard seed mixture; process blender or food processor until pureed to desired texture. Stir In honey. Spoon Into containers. Cool. Refrigerate at least 3 days before using. (Mldgs Mycoff is a csrtiftod horns sconomlsl and coordinator of tho Single Parsnt Displaced Homamakars Program at Saminol# Community Coliogs. Sand q u s st lo n s about m icrowsvs cooking to hsr at tho Sanford Hsrald, 300 N. Frsnch Avs., Sanford, 32771 or phono: 3231450. oxt. 360.) 2 med. onions, sliced 2 Tbs. butter 114 Tbsp. flour lV4tsp. salt 14 c. minced parsley 1 c. light cream 6 Tbsp. sherry 114 c. uncooked long-grain rice 44 c. snipped parsley Drain mushrooms, reserve liquid. Use a 2 qt. saucepan and saute mushrooms and onion in butter until golden. Stir In flour, salt and paisley. Add cream, mushroom liquid combined with enough water to make V4 cup. and sherry. Stir until well mix­ ed. Bring to boll and pour fiver fish, tomato and cheese. Bake 15 to 20 minutes or until fillets are golden and easily flaked with a fork but still moist,. Cook rice, stir snipped parsley’ Into cooked rice. When fish Is done, spoon rice along aides of dish. Serves 6. Lida Rofle 10 ox. seasoned yellow rice (2 am. pkgs.) 2V4 c. water 2 Ig. or 3 med. green tomatoes 2 med. onions 2 Cornish gome hens Place rice and water In bottom of 3 or 4 quart casserole. Stir thoroughly. Alternate slices of green" tomatoes and onlona on top of rice, seasoning each layer lightly with salt, pepper and garlic powder If desired. Trim extra fat from hens, wash and dry. If desired, giblets can be added to the rice In step one. Season the hens and brush with melted butter. Also, a small onion may be placed In the bird's cavity. Place hens on top of rice and tomato mixture, cover and bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Remove cover and bake fen: 14 hour more to brown hens. Serves 2 to 4. For a different flavor, slightly ripe tomatoes may be used. Also, Instead of comlsh hens, the same recipe can be made with chicken parts or browned pork chops or whole Nueflsh. When using pork chops or blueflsh. don't uncover. Add lemon as a garnish with the fish. Bill Rofle JACOB'S LAOOER FLATL1NERS JoAnn Wsshktflton (right) giving ons ol hsr clients s hate attention. JoAnn Washington has (hr kind of experience people took fur. Nut only d o n she know how tc do your hair wravr. d ir knows from experience from having hrr own dour. JoAnn has had hair wravr* for 15 yrars Shr is a graduate of Huffier Cosmetology and attended the American Interna­ tiona) Hair Weaving College. JoAnn has 100's of color swatches and u s n only human hair JoAnn said hair weaves arr very popular and people can't tell. If you've taken the lime to look at Cher, L J ih Ij Kvans. Janet Jackson, or Demi Moore you might have noticed I heir hair got longer or thicker or darker or llghtrr practically overnight with hair weaving Hair weaves are the alternative to conventional hair methods. Its an excellent way to avoid the constant hassles of waiting for your hair to grow You can also make your hair thicker, curlier, or slralghter JoAnn works at Land's International Hair. The shop is owned by Carol Clyne. a twenty year veteran of hair Carol also does hair weaving as well as perms, cuts, coloring, leisure curl and wave nouvea. The shop is uni­ que in that they enter to both ethnic and Caucasian hair Sane tiolul.iv sort uds the shop Is running arr wave nouvran and leisure curls KU). r-luxrr $20. permanent* SIH. men's cuts SO MO. acrylic tips $35 and a manicure Iprdlcurr) SI 5 These specuIs are good through Dec 22nd Glvr JoAnn or Carol a cull today at H34-55-IO or stop hy at 4325 S Hwy. 17-92 in Casselberry While you'rr Ihrrr you can have u tree consultation on vour new hair weave. ________ �I-• a rtO 'd H s H M .tiM to 'd . Flo rid a-W e d n e sd ay. Osesm bsr 1 2 .1M0 Legal Notlcga Europeans favor single currency Legal Nbllegg lOHTCOW n M N TV tR TN Dm m go tom# polls M o n o 'fH ... ^ P abmhintmtK COPENHAGEN. Denmark — Denmark’s four million eligible voters went to the poUs today In extraordinary general ekctlom called fallowing last month’s breakdown In negotia­ tions on a national finance package. __ ___ . At Make In the 13-party elections were the 179 seats of the untcamerul Pbtkrttaf. or parliament. In which a total of eight parties were represented up to today. ___, . ‘1 latta d to remain prime minister at the head of a noowocfalM government. ” said Conservative Party leader and Prime Minister Poul Schluter as polling was about to begin. iu m . h» has ruled Denmark In changing ---- — 1 minority coalitions since 1962. when he wrested power from the Social Democrats, until then Denmark’s main political The administration *4 fhe. Estate of Edward Loo Rawm.O ld WOOL Mo number fOGMCP" to ponding In M* Clrtu.1 Court. Seminal* County. Florida.4 Prtaeta Olvtstan. Wo addrea* o f which It F.O. Drawer C Sons lord. Florida 17773*Iff. The; oomo onO i t t n i i ot tho. Outtad BangtadsaM pmsktont antttad DHAKA. Bangladesh — O usted P resid en t H ussein M^h n ifneri Ershad was arrested today amid reports that the . Interim roverment was planning to create a tribunal to Investigate alleged corruption and abuse of power during his eight yean In office. A gloomy-looklng Ershad waved at onlookers as poller escorted him from his home In the military gairtaoa of the capital, witnesses said. He was shifted to a residence In the luxurious Oulahan diplomatic enclave, where he was being held under house arrest, police said. Authorities threw up a tough security cordon at the capital's International airport to prevent former Cabinet ministers and other officials of the Ershad government from fleeing the country, police sources said. PaUuuddln Ahmed, a foreign a flairs adviser In the Interim government, said authorities also had cancelled the passports of Ershad, his wife. Raushan. and other officials of the ousted government to prevent them fu m leaving Bangladesh. Solzfwnltsyn rejects IHtraraturt prto MOSCOW —Writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn was awarded the 1990 state prize by the Russian republic Tuesday for hta history of the Soviet prison comp system. "The Gulag Archipelago," but rejected the award from his exile home in the United States. The dally Sovetakaya Roasts newspaper, voice of the Russian Republic, announced the prize In the latest bid to persuade Solzhenitsyn to return to his homeland from exile in Cavendish. Vt, Solzhenitsyn was exiled In 1974 by Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev for refusing to compromise with authorities. He has said he will return to the Soviet Union only when all his works are published there. The writer. In a statement from his Vermont home, offered his "gratitude” to the prize committee for Its award, but said he could not accept it. From Unitad Pt m i International Raporta v ic a r s d e f e a t e d , F llo N o w b o r » « K F , to pandtaa h EM 5 IB-member European Paritament. which now has only a toothless advisory role within the EC. On Friday. EC leadtra begin a two-day su mm it In Rom e, culminating on Saturday with t he l a u n c h of t w i n Intei governmental conferences — on economic and monetary un­ ion and on political union. The EMU conference will dis­ cuss creation of a central bank and a common currency, while the conference on political union will deal with forcing an EC security role and sfrenjphenlng EC Institutions. Both conferences, aimed at amending the EC's founding charter, the 1957 Treaty of Rome, were expected to con­ clude late next year. By a margin of 96 percent to 18 p e r c e n t , am o n g t h o s e expressing an opinion. EC citi­ zens favored a "common Euro­ pean Central Bank with the heads of national central banks on Its board of directors." t X W Coort tar SEMIN O LI County, F lorl*o. P rototo IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INARDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ta-tlff-CA-aS-l UNITE O STATES OF AMERICA. Asked If they favored a single EC currency to replace national currencies within five or six years. SB percent of respondents were in favor and 23 percent were opposed. Alexander continues in futility Mediterranean city founded by the Macedonian king. However a professor of Greek CAIRO, Egypt - The 139th hlstroy has d is m is s e d the attempt to And Alexander the claim, saying he personally has Great has gotten off to a shaky explored under the mosque and start and many fear It will end found nothing more enticing like the previous 138 attempts — than some water tanks dating to theSth century A.D. In futility. The dispute has caused some­ An Islamic history professor la convinced the great Macedonian thing of a flap among Alexandria king, who conquered much of residents and the International the known world before the age archaeological community. But of 30 In the fourth century B.C., It Is only the latest controversy la buried In a vault beneath an In an escalating campaign to Alexandria mosque, and he has And the final resting place of asked the Department of Anti­ Alexander, which Is In " tm part quities for permission to search of a larger campaign to restore Alexandria to Its former glory for the tomb. T h e E g y p t i a n p ro fe s s o r. and Increase Its tourism poten­ Mohammad Abdulazlz, says he tial to boot. Now the Department of Anti­ has two witnesses who have, seen Alexander's burial place in quities m ust decide whether to a cavern deep under the Prophet grant Abdulazlz’s request to Daniel Mosque In the historic probe under the mosque, the B yU Y U V f UnHad Fiasa IMamstlonal______ Legal Notictt Ltgil Nolictt aOTKSOF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Natka It haraby given that w* are engaged ta buataaaa at MM Orlando Dr. "tM T*. Sanford. FL 33771. Seminole Caunty, Florida, under taa F id Ittaut Name ot NICK'S AUTO. «td Mo* w* Inland ta ragittar said nama with the Clarh at taa Circuit Court. Samtaata Caunty. FICTITIOUS MAMS ►talks k handy given that I am angasad In taalnaaa at ua FattowdUg Dr.. Faro Fart, Fla.. Ismlnsta Caunty, Florida, under taa FkttttaM Mama at FOUR SON'S MOVING S STORAGE CO., and Mai I intend ta regular •aid nama with tat Clarh at taa Circuit Court, Ismlnsta County, Florida, ta accordance w t» taa Pro*lHoni at taa Fictitious Nama Stototoa, To-wit: Stctkn MSJP Florida Statutoo. MMLfWSv r S. IT. IF, 3t. DEA-43 NS TNB CIRCUIT COURT 139th proposal to Alexander the Great search It has dealt with In recent times, according to Egyp­ tian media reports. "I am not going to tear down the mosque or the shrine." Abdukuiz said recently In an­ swer to critics who fear he will disturb the Islamic holy site. "I don't mean to search by digging and destroying and scratching. But I am sure the tomb of Alexander the Great exists." The Macedonian king, whose empire stretched from Greece to modern-day India to Egypt, died in 323 BC. at the age of 33 In Babylon and was. by historic a c c o u n ts.' burled In a royal cemetery In Alexandria, the city on the Egyptian Mediterranean he had founded a decade earlier. Under the Ptolemies, who built the great Alexandria library, Alexandria flqurijhed. Ltgil Notictt Ltgai Notices TB DIVISION IN R E : IB T A T I OF CHARLES 9- PAVNI N O TK IO P Tho admlnletratlan at the aetata ef CHARLES Q. PA VN I. d a c ta a d d . F ile N u m b e r M I X CP, la gendtag In the Circuit Court tar Samlndla County, Florida , Praboto at which It Caunty Caurlhauai. F tarIda. 33771. The IN TN K CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, ■ " T I DIVISION K rri IN R E: ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A. SFIRES IIN THREE MOetTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF T t M W I C ^ i n N I dolma NOTICE OF The admlnletratlan at the a tla la of E L IZ A B E T H A . ■ F I R E S , dacaatgd. F ile Number fM tdCP . ta gandtag ta taa Circuit Court tar SEMI­ NOLE County. Florida. Probata Division. taa addraaa at which la Samlnatg Caunty Cautihgitaa. ‘ Florida 33771. Th# at tag ivo'a ah forvreyaroi A L L IN T E R E S TE D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIED TH A T: All gartant an wham tali natka ta aarvad who have ablacttan* that dialtango the valid­ ity at tag will, taa gualllkattana at tan personal ragraaanigttva, venue, or lurladkttan at thta Court are ragulrad ta flto taair abjection* with thla Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIEST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OATS AFTER THE D A TE O F SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All crodltara at taa decadent having claim* Provident at taa Fldltlout Nama Slatvtat. Ta-Wlt: Section •tig* Florida Statutao 1*S7. Nicholas Dir tenia NldwtaoHananborg Fublith: November it, a X Oacamber s, n. two OEZIOS % N0TICS0F FICTITIOUS HAMS ►talk* It hereby given tail I •m engaged ta bualnosa at I__ Atartght Road, Santard. Florida, s m . Samtaata Cauity, Florida, ttadw taa ftctltlaut nama at ---------- and that I Inland ta ragittar taJd nama with taa Clarh at taa Circuit Court, lorn taata Caunty. Florida, ta ac cw danca ortta taa Provision* at taa Fktttlaua Nama St*Mot. to wit: Section MS Of Florida tAMMANUFACTURING COMPANY : larsj Erlkuon FvSIlth. December 1 II, It. l*. INS OEAV NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby (Ivon that I am angagsd In butlneit at taVJW Sun lake Circle, lake Mary, FL H IM , Seminal* Caunty. Florida, under tho FIdItleut Nama ot GOH CON SULTING. and tael I Inland to ragittar uW nama with the Ctark at taa Circuit Court. Sam taata Caunty. Florida. In ac cordance with taa Provisions el taa Fktttleua Nama Stotuta*. T*Wit Serttan H IM Florida Sletutat Gragary 0. Hackatt Publish December 1 II. It. M. O f A II • copy ot tala l within three MM at tab tint NOT 1CI OF FICTITIOUS N A M I •talks It hereby given that aw are in gogi t ta hutlnaaa at M4 Wllthlro tlvd., Cettetberry, the FIdtttaue Name at I I S T WATER SYSTEMS, and that tab inland to ragittar Mid nama with taa Clarh at taa Circuit Court, Samtaata Caunty. Flori­ da. In accordance with taa Provision* at the Fictitiaut Nama Slatvtat. TaWIt: Section IAS.Of Florida Statutat IN I. FLORIDA TRADE INTERNATIONAL. INC. Paul Schltlllltl. Prat. PubllWi: November II, M S December J. II, i m DEZ Jtt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Natka It haraby given that wa are inga|»d In buttneta at Hta N Mwy M m . Suite U X Lake M ary, FL M7M, Seminole Caunty. Florida, under the Fictitious Nama el ACCENT AFFAIR, and that wa Intend ta ragittar told name with the Ctark at the Circuit Court. Sam look Caunty. Florida. In ac cordance with the Frovitient ot the Fldltlout Nama Statutes, TaWIt Section MSOf Florida Stetutai IfSI PERSONALITY PLANTS. INC. Jan J. Lahew. Pretident PubllWi November Jl, It 1 December S. II. I M D EZM t their d olma with tata Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THR EE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE O F SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other crodltara ot taa TOTNI PURL1C: II to apgael a gad to __ at the nvttfftng 9t hearing* Ire ! a vcrfeatim record of including fire tMftnreny and tvldtnci, refOcfi f l a w ii not provioto By irre City td Santard. IFSMASIM). Janet R. Denahea City Clerk Publlth Oacsmbar IX INS OEA1 U .S . — 1HE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT at. “ claime or i ' » aetata muet hta took Ada court WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PU BU CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The data at taa tint publica­ tion el tale Natka ta Dacamber U. taw Partonal Rogretentative: JAMESSOWARD ARRINGTON t il Weal Cedar Jackton.AI.MUS Attorney tor Pertcne! Repretentative ROBERT K. MCINTOSH. Etgulre. STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A P.O.Baa ISM Santard. PI N TH -11)0 Telephone (4*7)1111171 Florid* Bar No 17U0J PubllWi December it. If. ION OEA** . . ab|octlon by an Intarottad ta i " Ity of Eta will. I at Rig goraano r (urladktlon at taa A U . C JUM B AND OSJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVIR BARRIO ■kJhUli'AitMi 9 mi h3 » lliMIriai -rawRI ro 'M IrtS tp begunan December n . Ifea. Par tana I Raaratantallva: JA M E S !. RE 10 137W. Lauren Ceurt Faro PgrkFtartda 33730 Attamey tor Personal L.W. CARROLL. J R . ISO. LAW R IN CIW . CAR ROLL, JR.. P X MOB. Altamanta Or.. Suita lb iSpringaFLIETIt :TWI) tat IMS DEAN w a a rn .ig .m i IR T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IM N TS B R TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA. C A S IN O 11 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF; S.O.H.. ANUnar Child. N O T K IO P ACTION TO : A YOU ARC NOTIFIED Rial o P o tltlo n tor A doption It dmmtaarddi^^.!wdyou are rogulrad ta aarvo o copy at your written dManeeo. If any, upon Petitioner'* attarnay. N A N C Y I . P A L M E R . ES­ QUIRE. Dean, Mead. Igartan. Eloodw orth. Capauano A R o ia rth , P .A ., I M Narth Mognalla Avenue. Orlande. Flarld* 33NI. an ar batare too iota day at January- ***t. and file taa arlglnai with the Clark at th* Circuit Court. Seminal* Caunty Caurthaua*. Santard. F tarIda. either before service an will I Thta natka than bo w In lard Harold. DATED thit eta day ot Da MARVANNE MORSE Ctark at taa Circuit Court By: Sharon Dunn Deputy Ctark PubllWi. December a I*, m g s January}, m i o e a e g. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: VINCENT A. COR I NO, IF LIV IN G , INCLUDINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DBPENOANT, IF HE HAS R IM AR RIIO AND IF SAID O f P I NOAMT IS DEC BA l l D, HIS UNKNOWN HEIRS. OEVISBES. ORAHTEES. ASSIGNEES. CR ED ITO R S. LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING SY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMIO DEFENDANT. WHOSE RESIDEN C E ADORES! II UNKNOWN: YOU A l l NOTIFIED Mat an eettan ta tarn ieee a mortgage an the property In Seminole Caunty, Florida: The Seat I acre* el taa North Throe Quartart at taa North Hall ot tat Nerthweit On* Quarter at th* Sautawotl On* Quarter of Section M. Township » South. Rang* » Seat. Semi­ nal*Caunty. Florida hM boon filed agotat VINCENT A. COR INO and OIANS M. CORINO. Ma wlta. and you ha*# boon named aa • Defendant by virtue at a Itan or |udgm*nt you h*W Mat may attach ta ta* property- Yau are ragulrad ta awve a capy at your written r Many. I* ta* Pint Complaint an Robert L. Harding, lag.. Plaintiff'* attarnay. whaaa iddron la 300 South Orange Avenue. Sulla t January I*, m i and to til* ta* arlglnai wlta taa Ctark at tata Court either batare aarvlc* an taa Plaintiff's attarnay or Im m adlalaly the rea fte r; otherwise, a default will b* enter ed against yau ter ta* tata* Com DATED tata 10th day at DaMARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT ■y: Patrkla F. Heath Deputy Ctark Publish: December 13. If, 3t. IONA January X INI O EM * •NTHE CIRCUIT CCURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CAIBNO.W-IIMCAI4L/P MARINE MIDLAND SANK. MA., Plaint III. va. STEPHEN WOJHAR. JR., at ua., atal.. Defendant, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: STEPHEN WQJNAR. JR. UlCrawtord Level I, MAOISM YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tar Faractasura ot Mart : an ta* toltowlng described L e t as. G R O V E V I E W VILLAGE, according to Iha Plat thereof aa recorded ta Plat Reek If. Page* L S and L Public Recarde at Samtaata Caunty. tiled against yau and at your written defames, it any, to tt, an Marc Ran-Eira, At­ torney lar Plaintiff, whose addratt it Suita loe. uto MaWuga Avenue. Coral Cablev Florida. 311*0 on or before December it, IffL and fll* the original with ta* Ctark el this Court either batare service on Plaintiffs attarnay or Immadi atoty thereafter; otherwise a dotout! will be entered against you tar ta* reltat demanded In taa tamplotaf. WITNESS my hand and th* seal at this Court this Mtn day of Nevamaar. IffP (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Ctark el ta* Court Ry Patrkla F. Heath At Deputy Ctark Publish: November H A D * camber x IX If. ifto D E Z 141 ' • IN TH E M A n E R OF THE" \ ADOPTION OF MOC. aMlner. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ' DAVID BLACK Ratldanc* Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI ■* FIEO that a Potltlon tor Adop-tlon hat bean Iliad In thd' above-sty led causa and that you ar* ragulrad to serve a copy at1 your Response or Answer to tad Petition upon th* Petitioner's' attarnay. CLAYTON D. SIM--' MOHS. ESQUIRE. Post Ottlcd Bei 1110, Sanlord. Florida. 13771-1330, and file ta* original' Ratpont* or Answer In taa*; Office ef ta* Ctark at ta* Circuit Court tor Samlnota Caunty, Ftar--' Ida. al Santard. Florida. 33771.' on or before December list. A.D. IffO. If you (all to do so. a Ootoult Judgment will b* taken! against you and a Final Judg-, merit entered granting unto the P e titio n e r. W IL L IA M C ' CARROLL, his dsmand'tar' the adoption efMDC. DATED al Sanlord. Samlnota Caunty, Florida, this Nth day of. November, A.D. IffO. MARYANNE MORSE Ctark of ta* Circuit Court By: SharenDunn As Deputy Clark Publish: November It A De cember J, 11, If.ltfO DEZ 344 IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIGHTEENTH >, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ' INARDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STA TE OF FLORIDA. Cat* N*.> fOMMCA MEL Oenarsl Jurisdiction Ftarid* Bar Ha.:S40f*S COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE COMPANY OF AMERICA. L.P.. Plaintiff. vs. DOUGLASJ.NESBITT.il living. *lui.,*t*l. Defendant, NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: DOUGLAS J. NESBITT/. II li v in g , and P H Y L L I5 T M A R SH A LL N E S B IT T , his. wlta. II living. Including any unknown spouse ef said Delon', dents II either has remarried and if either or bath of told Defendants ar* decaasad. ttwlf' respective unknown hairs, dt vlsaes. grantaat. assignees^ creditors, lienors and trustees., and all other parsons claiming by. through, under or against! the named Datandants. Whoa* residence address Is. III Commonweal IN Avenue/ Bronx. Now York 10471. , YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to forte|o** a mortgage on the following property In, Seminole County. Florida: Condominium Unit 331. Build', Ing UA. ol HIDDEN SPRINGH CONDOMINIUM, according tg th* Declaration el CondomlnlurTt, recorded on November IS. IS** In Official Records Booh ISfA pagas sal thru If$ and amended by first amendment thereto re. corded on March tl. INS In Official Record* Book IS1X. Pagas 471 thru *•* ol the PubK Records el Seminal* County,. Florida, together wlta all *ppu£ lenancts thereto and an un divided Interest In the common elements of said Condominium as w t forth In said Declaration has been Hied against you and HID D EN SPRINGS COND0 MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. a corporation. JOHN DOE and JANE DOC. and all other per sons In possession ol sublect real property, whose real names are uncertain and yo” ar* r* uuiisd to serve a copy el yout written defenses. II any. to It on , JO S E P H M PAN I E LLOj ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney whose address Is: 301 N Franklin Street. Soil* 1730. Tamp* Florida3J40I on or before the list day of December. IffO, and III# the original with lha Clerk ol mu Court either before service cn Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi atety thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rellet demanded m the Complaint or Petition OATEO on mis Ittn day ot November, lead CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y . Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish November H A D * cember J. II. if, i**o 0€Z US �I Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, December 12.1990 — TB 7 1 - H t lp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Saminola Orlando - Wfnfor Park 322*2611 831*9993 Quality childcare. I yr./Up 35— T r e b lin g PART TIME COOS Evening h o u rv ^ u a prelrrred >alood I n n ^ O ,, willing to teach II M in . 11 you qualify Drtss tar me casti catt.......... - ......neewa CONCRETE Fermw/Fferthtr Rough carpentry riper lento _______ CALL >M Ml« *600000 R O M * National Marketing firm has new office! Pari time or full lime position available! Call MM-11/m.My.aeoMS SECURITY OFFICERS For Lake Mary. Eaperlence or will train. Full a Pari lime M IT R O U C U B ITY . B l i m TYPIST 1500 wkly. at home, for Into tend SASE. Tropical Type. Boa IW OH, Tavernier. FLnere______________ UP TO III hour processing mall, weekly check gueranleed Free details, wrlle. SO. IMIO Central, wile 1SSSFL. Chino. dm.n CAsine_________________ n w m m tm We pay your tuition. • •a the relief demanded In tha Complaint To Faraclaaure a Piecework I W -StW M l- Wtt **wH!SlSS my hand and tha eaai at this Court an tha TIN day atOacambar. tew. (COURT SEAL) MARYANN! MORSE AaCterketjatdCewrt ■y: Ruth King Ae Deputy Clerfe We altar: •The Finest Tralnlngln The "Office" And The "Field" # Opportunities In Residential And Commercial Raal Estate • Tremendous Commission And Award Plant Part lima leading lo lull lime Slart W.so per hour. Apply in person, lie Commerce Way, • •• 73— Employment Wanted Wad.. Dec. Itth. 1:06 PM Limited Seallngl M03 Park Or.. Sanlord Contact: AlChlodl Caatwy tl/CMadl Realty C a M N a w -m m i mt RNOTinf H Kriiio pnpiny CNA Matura-RellaMel will care lor your elderly or “l In home or facility. tOvrs H4JSM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ownad by Raymond Smith, said property being located In Semi­ nole County, Florida, mere par ticularty daacribed ae tellews: One m e Clmarren Beet. Hull ID l LBVtBIMaea being stared with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Flori­ da, In accordance with tha Pravlalon* of the Flctlltaue Name Statutes. To-Wit; Section ass.ee FlerMa Statutes IMF. POMONA ENTERPRISES, INC. Pooguolo Romano if . itee. T:*e p .m .. m the Longwaod City Cammltslan Chambers. 17! W. Warren Avenue. Longwaod Florida, or aa soon thereafter ae peeslbta. to canalWr a Conditional Uto ro­ quettad by Plus Three Lounge tar tala a* alcoholic haveregos on tha premises In conlwnctlgn with a Millard pvier ahd 11V* enterlalnment In a C l toning district, on the tatlowing totally daocrlbad preparty: Bag U7.M FT S OF I NT OF w l v r /w s t h o iseee + s l y R/W CHURCH ST IN H-M-M RUN S an.IS FT WLY li l .l l F T NLV 141.4! FT ELY H4.W F T TO SEO BLK D.. D.R. M IT­ C H E L L '! SURVEY OP TH E L E W ORANT, P I IP G ! Ganarally described ae an Publish: December j, i t if, H. Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO i M IC HA E L REESE AOAMS. WHOSE W HERE­ ABOUTS AND RESIDENCE IS UN K N O W N , AND ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTER EST. BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR A G A I N S T M I C H A E L E,SESE AOAMS KATHLEEN A. LICAVOLI. Petitioner/Wile, ondl' RICCO A. LICAVOLI. Raagendenl/Huebend. W e h a v e im m e d ia te NOTICE OF ACTION o p e n in g s ! TO: RICCO A. LICAVOLI •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production _ Em ployees with transportation need ed Im m ediately A p p ly held In tha Registry el the Circuit County Court of Semi­ nole County, Florida In tha amount of Four HwWod Ninety Dollars IWtbJt) has boon Iliad with respect la the Conditions! Use rogues tod. This hearing may bo continued hem lime to lima until final action Is taken by tha Commission. A copy of the roguesI Is an file with tha City Clerk and may bo impacted by the public. CAROLE LYNN MON ION (tarmarty CAROLE LYNN AOAMSI. DAVIDMERLYN MONSON. her husband, ana OP TNI ItOMTIERTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. case tto.eeei7F-CA-e>i pi INBE: The Marriage el: 1010 8 . F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd 5 A M, S H A R P LABOR W ORLD U.S.A. INC SUPERFOOD OF TH E 90*S ■■.♦osiid A * K q r* * y _ The EXCELA Enzymatic Therapy It’s Like Having A Nutrition Export At Your Side! (Xt month 11 Ji'l I provide this verbatim record. Dated this Noiombor 17,1*00 D.L. Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood, Florida Publish: December 1, lj, IMO O l A -11 • 100% Natural II— A - II — • Animal Free Products o Ail Cofoetor* Intact S S L S • Notv Dairy • Eruym e-M ch U-IU— USTlIerr^ ^p^ b • r"*■»NWTp |IrLflt-S Lteamed A Insurt LAWYERS PAINTING Inferl or/Exterior 11yri tip. Local references. Call go 4414 a Resid. A Comm. • All work Pressure Cleaning SPECIAL CARLINI'S HOME D E T A IL virtually everything to Im prove ywur home. Oaa can RwaRaEt........... ......m i i *S7 ik, im p . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Haelher Brunner Deputy Clark Publish November 21 comber 1. II. It. IMS DEZ 141 HO LIDA Y Portrait Certlfkefesl A lasting giltl Professional A SCUBA OIFT CERTIFICATES F raddla's Dive Confer ClasMi m t m ...... Air 14— Florist* R O TTW E ILE R ARC PUPSI Champ. Ilnas, guaranleed healthy and happyI 1721 I wkt. 11/11104-1111141_______ SCOTTISH Terrier Peps. AKC. Chomp Bloodlines, shots. wormed. 1 toll SQSW4447 RMAS PUPPIBSII German Shepherd 1 male. 4 female AKC Real Ctta ill Ml >040 1*— Crafts and Collectibles open every Sunday III Xmas lor Inside Outside Safes! U t l S.Saalord Ave. a m a ELEGANT IMPORTSI Gilts end Home Dwcorl Personal feed shopping help MSIII* HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS Holiday gilts GALORE 11 Cali Janet ead Donne..........- ..... ttiesil Secretarial & Typing Services Fan. Quality Product Information (512) 330-5593 Program Information (512) 330-5592 19— L u x u ry Iftm s LIFE ENTHUSIAST CO-OP GET HER M INK FOB XMAS' Whife mine (eckrlw snow tap trim lira mod Appraisal 14.000 Safe U-000-..... 127 *124 (407) 331-3669 FAX:(407) 331-3007 Availabfenow lor Christmas I ________ Call 271 >t?l I C A K N W U D C W K O M C X K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tha people who trunk thwy aco happy Should rummage through their d ream s" Edward Dahiberg «*» — O Ti. Ion sites cleaned Ire* trimmings, appl tic Smell L large trues Ciwep1Jrr nuc and a ip a rH n c a II for yoiirsall. 17— Sportswear RETRIEVER PUPS 110 Ff o r o a b l e hom e ca r s INC OHO call does li sill 0 141Average lira House a tel Average lira Root O Driveways 0 Pool Decks O Eater lor Pro Painting 0 Lik'd, a Insured a 14}1*00 Service L a n d P e e r in g UanivMan LAND clearing, landscaping, pruning, tertllliing. mulching. Imactcanlrel. Reeky. 110U 44 sod lawns, lawn malt. ve»U cutting, patching and pruning. treat » shrubs B M P I SEA BREEN Lawn Malt end Landscaping, total lawn carol M u lching, sodding and clown ups FREE esl ill erst eCLH TREE SERVICE • "Webidy Dees It Setter I" Tnmmlng/ Removal 1J0 Wee B IS T TREE SERVICE! All pkesett Ltc., ms. iatis. Guar infeed. Freeest. HI ltd/ " B i t Fykes m Tewni COMPLETE Vrvce qntng trimming, removal. stumpiFrreesl.... Sunny's.....>11 UTS LCHOLS TMEE SERVICE Freeestimates' Fair Prices! Uc Ins Stump Grinding. Tool m m e day a r olio "Let The Prefessteneli do I f JOHN A LLE N LAWNS T R IE Tree removal clean v*P Pressure cfeanmu U1 U M M ICHO N 'l Slump Rcmjval Very reasonable r«irsl �0 r KIT *N*CARLYLE* hjr Lony WrlBhl Mi­ 141-Hsntts for isle 141- fO V O TA B TA R LITI N U O l OAKS hurvaund Ibto tovafy I bdrm. home wtWt family t.Ohly.. RA V IN N A FARR • Nice 1 badraam hama I Cat In kitchon, large comer tot. Coed lacatIan. aaay tormtl Jut I -f a m r L0VCLY12 O B A 2 BUN 1 IMS Bungalow with fireplace. Landkcaped ■Owner An.tout I UH Av*a ..7HB1IS POOLNOSt V i. with family. living. dating rmt. fpic. anclotad parch, tonca yard. Hugo to*, tat. tea 11^-R m I Ettah ST. 1 acre aalatol i n . M B K ft.. cualem built. EB7.IM ft AoortmsRls T IM ID 00 T IM A N T N t t f UOEMMT tor Get* lotvko.— LESS1NMSLM BOM 117— Commtrciol V I . living, dining, family raamt. fancad yard. yard, net new paint, carpal and fit*. Ltt.fOO flutats ONMUSIWS 01 LAND • Oall-vlaw Mw Mo m I 1 M m . Ito bt. Bariaa.ctoan.tlU. tlre p la ct. it ft. v a u llit catling*. toft, on 1/4 aero. Inc/cabto/wator mav* In h » toreXmaal 1H root duo bttor* •I aftlea*I Prim# Hwy 04 loti Mont ana/bathl Cacwhotoaotoobt«lM4Bl m u oo d r e a r y ■ m o c . o . U t t . 10/Ot frftooo. Avail Q 6fJon.falM 4tn«M «a> 121-Coodominlwm AAayfalr/Ctry. C M orta. 1 bdrm.. I htM.CA.Mcti. trtt. THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Lett Wvtn « 1M devml V I with IB a M temd porch. I R M Ona M m .. Weah/dryer. tern. til KM par mo­ tif. M a ra AJI 3/2 CUSTOMBUILT Ceram ic Ilia , Lavalara, flraplaca. 1 car garage. Weel/tonmi avail........ tat.no KUOM Rofrtoh I Bdrma., IVt acmd. patio. Adults. DM, In­ clude* water. Call Nancy m -M U . RtoaFrf..........— U .S . Cuttom bum t bdrm. 1 bath, flraplaca. acraanad paal and ipa. 1 car garage. ttto.NB SS3N BOORIKL CLOSING Plnecratl. V I. living dining, family rm„ tacurlfy tyttom, fancad yard... .M1.IBB V I. WraaU ca. accata la Labe Mill*, an i/i acre........ in je o SHAWN ENGLERT HO DOWN PAYMENT? LESS THAN GREAT CREDIT? if You'Re seBiouiAoour OWNINGAHOME CALLMl I M ITK O H K A L t t T A T l _____ ain vw U M m MANAOBMBNT A REALTY m-mv»v-44i* Lovely Loch Arbor location11 bdrm. 1bath, largo earner tot. dMg wall, living, dining, dan. laundry room, now root. MLOaC. attumabla. m u m TMOMS.S4WOBO FORSALE BYOWNER 1 bdrm. 1 bath. 1.N0 tq. It., largo living and dining araa with flraplaca. Extra ream tor otflce/hobby/third badraam. Wood dtek. largo treat, tonnlt and pool privilege*. 1)05.000. Cawwanarmwaa f h H IM H h h t l V I aad a badraam bemet a v ai l abl e. A l t o B O N D RIONBV whan avallabto. r t » J obwI AUbbAbM Dayt. MM 0 4 1vat. m -rn t CM. I . mcl. t» Mat /dryer RINTARAMA Rim Q n tu iK , IVt ha. C/M/A. MO Kttolla Rd. V I 1 car garaga. l^M tg. ft. BBMBt A.N.R. OaaRv.aiMtaa 117—OWko Rwttli R E N T TO DAY FO R O U R M O V E IN SPEC IA L I ■OAM OHIW OOOKISLOG." tHtoRkUMiKR. tie I . 3rd 81.. Santord. Nice 1 GCIIONINGI OOOICI/RITAILI limits. IJ H tq. N. aa . MJVmo. Can be rl-M HIW/nwo. I SMALL RINTAL O F F IC II Vary rttttrtbla. 11X14. Far Oatalli. call aaa»l M A P I tol. Mrtoad tor gulch tala al W 4 H or finance 841M tor 10 yr* at tm.ll/m o.. 11% APR (Subject to credit approval) Far Into, cab l-B M M -ta i tpm A wbonda.......»M M IM ItO 141— Homoslor Solo 153—AcreageLots/Silo •BNIVA • S nice acratl With wall. Termt..............U4.I00II OBTBIN - II acratl Cleared, with bam................. us.toon LA R I MARY •» acratl High A dry I Oaad tormt- Owner ta n tubmll all attorn Athlng Bt.t 3214751... 322 2 0 9 0 ILO PBN IM ------VA/FMA CGCMOMBltoc I B M dewnl M l/m a ULa newl Carnal, redone I 1/1. aaraaa. M e t (M a r I Q t R l I lbi4ratm.lbaWt.FL Secluded araa. ..II ■oowv. W H IV IIO SMmrsoovE-Msrccuu / $ Fro m HTheo Staff of Regatta Shores T • C lu b h o u se w ith Fireplace •Indoor Racquetball •Woight Room •Pool A Jacuzzi •Wesher/Dryer Connoctiona •Gordon Windows •Flrsplocos 1 Bedroom from $490 2 Bedroom from 1540 m sw .i Hwy. 17-02,: t IR . brkb home tar anly (I.M t Warn. Mat/mo. Priced raducaWI Ut.tte. Far Watalla CoM Rraitaa Rrtan Maaaaa nt-Miaritt-ina _ O ILTO M A. 1/1. CHA. Nan quellfing. tnim tbN . Nice I im. wi.ttt.taa mmm OOUMVSI INCMUUIOTI Completely renewed and madam 1 bdrm. I barn hama. Ctnfral H/A. all nata agpll ancat and flilure*. :ar«a f ancad l ol l P r i c e re- wa.M CALLBART R R A LIITA TB MBALTOO................... a * U M I . ORA N S I COUNTY V I an Macrae, largo bam.... tee.SM W .................. “ " m-im EXCHANGE OR I I L L ‘ yoar I FroaUal Tarry CAaAal b H i n or l r a m A Aayaaldt RB tSMeat STENSTROM REALTY, INC. '% Om S4d %m • FR l - F O R I C L O S U R I SPECIAL. Me (attic VI. Law cath to attumabla mfg. No qualifying nacattary- Now |ual.......................... lll.M II NICK U L MARY POOLSIOI 4/1. COUNTRY LIVING ON IVt aertt. Wall kapt Im p rattlva home. Fallible tradhll...................... U 44.«00 LOOK) T1RRIFIC LX. MART in. M l ! h.f. Ail fha afrat Sugar tito Eaty accatt to all major roadt. Call now|lil.»4* N IC ! 4n with accatt to Wtklve. Naar 14. F p k - family rm . beat thad. TV dith A mart Country charm........... tta.1V* OANOV O U FLIX . Alwayt ra ntod Sugar Invatfmant Live In ana unit, rani fha othar. Eacaltont privacy S44J00II SILVIR LAKE A R IA V]Vi on 1 • c m Foal, cabana, tortnlt Mutt too to baltova Jutf fw........... MM aco V IR T LO VILV BRICK V l't ON I acre Eat In country kit. 1 way to*c . dan Immacuiato Frtoa raducad to..... tKM.000 CAUMYTIMC 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 ThePrudential Florida Realty R EG A TTA SHORES ON LAKE MONROE OMT10 SULTOWKOMI? I am laablna tor nKa hornet to match with bwyart CtN Bat Crtfvr, REALTOR («t;l LM tttttr I U I MO 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 1541 Fort Or., laniard Ml W. Labe Mary N . U Mary j?B 11B7— Sporfiw Poods I SURF ROAR D i. wet tutti and BCCBIBBTIBI. MOT CBnH’ wn. auMtti Ifl-B o iM im MolftolE ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at dealer Invoke. M b to SMBS tq.lt. Call 4BT1B1-MI colloct a BATH ROOM Cabinet, na mirror, waadan Iran, Ilka latoutlaa. Coat l i t Will tecrl I K a M M -I R f ___________ • FIBBRGLAEt Sbawar BtoH. Heavy duty w/ell plumbing. Iff— FotsKSoooiios CAT. FRBR to Lang hatred. ________ COH111WB4________ • f r a i OOBBRMAN/ROTTWBILBR MIX I Ta gaad hama. J ». All ihott . (Weblve Pelit) _____t-oaa-iBnaM____ F R I B K I T T B N S • For Chrlttmaa. CaHavamnga MINI DACNSMUNO • Black A Tan. 4 moe. Groat Cbrtabnaa praaanfl Farantt an premltetl BI/S.M *>44aaaaGwbaadi a S I A MB S B C A T . gonfloplayful, hauaabraban. FRKBI too aaad hama. M -tU S 2B1— Horses NOGEBS GOARDBO-M ACRBE Feature I US a month to II 4aF-MBBMI 2B3— Uvosfoch and BATEMANREALTY .321-2257 1.1 ACRBSI Gargoaut oak i M.Ma.....m-att> W ITH YOUR OWN SatoWto _ ly * ta m . yea wattb HBO. ■ . BERN. ONA pad nanclng. Caldwell Baabar 211—Cars sttttttsssssttts • MnOlOBRS t E s SECURITY NATIONAL S lM B zn a a a t Em DOWN ftotvaal B Cutiat* Suprama BR. 1dr. V I laadadl I tat FORMULA FIRIRIRDt III If you're payms ................. ta.tot ...............1»4M* •Ti MAVIRICK •I owner. 4 drauto. 4 cyl., radto. air, gaad cand. Frlta aagMUGto Ito-MM TMI Bf MTMfNTS licapllai.lag.mia.afc FONT IAC LIMANS - INS. auto. air. ttorao. apart madtll MUST S IB ... Only M.BM mllaa and ONLY StiB.lVma. Call Mr. Favna. m i in FAIRWAY MOTORS eHN4 U E IM I THE UT PATWim I icapf lax. lag. title, ate FORD TAURUS OL - INI. LOADED with leather, auto air, ttorss. V4. ONLY IIW.ropar month Call Mr. Payne, m - i m a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • RYIRV TUISOAV liSBFM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Mwy. ft. Daytona Beecb ________ 1M1IBGBH________ TABSMfPBYlHiTS NOHOIKTDOM E icapt Ika. tag. title, ate MERCURY COUOARXRT ANNIVERSARY MOOELI Equalltar, crulaa. lilt, aaatv THIS CAR HAS dm a n jtgj; 241— Recreational Vehicles/Comeors EVERYTHING! Only..... IMItCper manthtl Call Mr. F a y ra .m iin TM I Ilf PATMINT5 NOHOMYDOM 2Sf—WsoringRpfiftl • tBCONOGBNB RATIONS a~ Your ctolhlni told tor com mlMlanantyl Call..... JMM74 CaaatryCtobf WROOI NO DOWN, formalwhite, w/veil. never warn I 117— O G fA Q O Solos Eicaptfaa. lap. fltto.atc CHIVY CAVALIER IMS deor, auto. air. ttorao! Only 114*40 par month Far ONLY M month* Call Mr. Fayna. m - i m Ken 'Rummel tdmf. caa i-aaa-m-aati OETBBN. I acraa. weeded. D M H . B B N IV A . S aertt •T. JOHN'S River I 1 acratl Huge aaktl 1140.0 financing Catdatof * ii-aaa-nt-4441 1 ACRBf • Naar Idyllwllda tchaait. can divide. I ranted unlit. IIFO.NB. For detain call TtmpRa Realty lac.etodeto 155— Condominiums Co-0 »/ U lo FRICBS ITA R tIN O A T htuaa 1 Radraam 1 Bath candamlnl umt All tap!lancet, vortical Mlndt throughout, clubhouta. paal. tonnlt. tacurlfy guard C A L L ..m a o a ramaFI. lac./Prtbtr SA N D A L WO OD Villa* l/t Cmdt. SatoI us aao or will toaw aptIan/rant m s. Lawett price* Iwaraat----------- AhPftr. 1J 7— Mobil# Homos/Solo na* par month an a me 1 bdrm 1bath double wide Call U OETBBN • 1 bdrm I ba. an v» acral Lott at thede. turn . C/M/A. vary private Needt T L C io r.n a . m in ia v a t EAVB Mil NEW IWI NOMIEI WHY FAV BBTAILT ta rt. MX to. l i t AM M M tot O F IN IV IR Y S A TU R D A Y AMO SUNDAY VI IMS SBMINOLA BLVO. (BaMnd I l f — Wonted fo Boy N I R O F O R I WOOD FALL ITS. 4B In a « In, 4 way*». WUI pto> vp..... MI-1411 Mt»Farraaa KOKOMO..... .m -tiN FR IV A TI INDIVIDUAL nanlt to buy waah/dryar/rafrlg. Na daalart ptoaaal MO-tNl A U C T IO N 2742ELKCAMBLVD. DELTONA. FLA. COMPLETE ACE HARDWARE INVENTORY, EQUIP . FIXTURES UQUIOATION SaoUsrt. Sdara. Gondolai. Shelving, Tooil. Ptumtxng 4 Hardware Suppbaa. Screen Wire MANY. MANY MORE ITEMS) 10% BUYER PREMIUM 1BG4 FORD E1S0 VAN Auto VA, *4. Oraai Buyl $40 Far Weak 1M1OUX CUTLASSSON. 4 Ot, torn Oaad Y« aaa Mtoapa E34 Far Weak 1BSS CAFWCC WAf ’T ii'K rm 1554 CELEBRITY SI Ataau Ab, F. laMa and ■ $42 Per We iM ia n c .in a o .w a N 1555 PONT. FIRESIR Aidto Ab. Qeod Tbeai tome Qraot $49 Far Weak 1 . 7 . DODGE C U S T O U VAN toe Pat. Auto CiaNtn CbaPa Zonitfi Auction I Realty tot ua nit Oonad PtotonCAl tuonrow r A l aAurXkAOlto lOOhoSOhDR. SuiTt 0 DCxairv. rionoA » n i 1 BDRMS. II wide, very rvatan abtol Setup Part Av Mabito Fart. Santord t n totl .Mpm 1 BEDROOM. I bam. CHA. gaad condition MUST SBLLI LUOO m m LOW AS SAT., DEC. 15.1990 9:00 AM TA1EOKU MmilTS SUT par mantn an a Ittl UXto Call LtRoy Quality Iked Can At A Fair Price No Application Refuted OH C l PM (ton MAMM toe-) M »r«ia 1 -8 0 0 -8 2 2 -0 6 5 3 fax fh TtopNFBLFRAndf taal $43 Per We IMS MERC. LYN Baarto. laaka A Mm a $30 Per Week $33 Per We 1SS2 MONTECARLO $40 Per Wi HIGHWAY 1/ 92. SANFOHU FLA ( I ; ITIIIU N u < ! h u l l d K i - M u i | b u j i T .iv y !o I i i i O If 01*1 J (iy w h u r r m C u n l i j i f ij P h one |4 0 / 1 J J I /t100 or |40/, n / y ) �t \ '•* 1 ‘,aaaO *PPV»UP»M UMit I ; i • 1 '•*(1 MTtJnUj OW'l P|*I*M pJO(U»’ 3 i.»S.W»'iPW P|SiaM �• — Sanford HtraJd — Wadnaaday, Oacambar 12, 1990 — Marakf Advertiser — Thursday, Dacambar 13, 1990 — Sanford, FI. Give kids a gift for making fam ily memories One o f the best gifti a parent can give a child ix memories or lime spent together reading a iiory, playing a game or working on a project. To provide parent* with idea* for simple, inexpen­ sive projecti for young children to make, lletter Homes and Gardens* Hooks created a series of IR Mas the DragonKiin-To-Do,M project'hooks. Some of the projects featured in the books include’ "Ugfuzz" monsters made from dryer lint; a cereal bos that becomes a jet pack; an abominable snowman made from soap; and alippery snakes that start with a bos of gelatin. The Fun-To-Do books are excellent gifts for children ages four and up, or for parents or grandparents o r young ihildren. Each book features 32 pages of eolorful illustrations, four-eolor pho­ tographs and easy-to-follow directions for projects children and adults can ‘ ‘Id make together. Items needed to com­ plete most projects can be found around the home. All of (he projects havr been tested by kids. At $4.95 esch, the hardcover books are great for stocking stutters. Family memories o f this holiday season can include making cinnamonscented teddy bear ornamenta from homemade clay. The following pro­ ject is from the book "At the Zoo. IIOMF..MADKCLAY ORNAMENTS •In a large saucepan, mix together I cun cornstarch and one l-pound box baking soda. Gradually add l'/i cups water. Cook the mixture over low heal, stirring occasionally. The mixture will get bubbly, then thicken. Stir constant­ ly until the mixture forms a ball. •Remove from heat, and lum clay onitt plaslic wrap or foil. It will thicken more after being removed, from the heat. It will be cool enough to handle within a few minutes. •Knead in '/«cup ground cinnamon. •To make the bears or other shapes, tape waxed paper to the work surface. Let your children roll out the clay to •bout 7*-inch thickness. Use cookie cutters to make shapes. Poke a hole for a hanger with a toothpick. •The ornaments may lake ft few hours to a day to air-dry. To drying, place the ornaments on ing sheet in a 300 degree oven minutes. Shut olT oven and Id one hour. Continue to air-d _ ornaments harden. •Unused clay can be wrapped and placed in a refrigerator or freezer. Thaw frozen clay at room temperature and, if necessary, knead before using. Seam's Greetings STBNSTROM REALTY, INC. •REALTORS Listing Of The Week 'Rich In Tradition* this historical 4 BR 2 1/2 Bath Pool home sits stately on a beautiful 1/2 acre! You'll love the charming details this home has to offer tradition hardwood floors. Sleeping Porch off the Master Bedroom, Library/ Den offthe Spacious Living Room, Eq. Kitchen w/Breakfast Room. Sun Room A 2 "warming" flreplaceil This majestic 2300 + ft. has all the extras - spacious A comfortableI Sec this exquisite home todayI Yours, for only 9180,0001 2565 Park Driv* 641 Laka Mary Blvd. Sanford. Florida 32773 Laka Mazy, Florida 32746 H 4 0 7 /3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 4 0 7 /3 2 1 - 2 7 2 0 $ CALL TOLL FREE I M0-12J-J720 E«di office independent, owned end o;wr.ied fV r ^ % 111III Urn V U !U ~ f -4 ^ . Located In Historic Downtown Sen ford 1^) 101 W. Firm Stresl Sanford, FL 32771 / Let Us Help Y o u S e t! or List Your Property Prayers and Best Wishes, , . SANFORD ^ ry O ! Control Florida . RIAL IOR Property Managomant A Realty Inc. KXAJ. WAGNER ftttior •Atsocuto 0*G» U t f lM - — VCTORC HEME C A JACK OUYON PAUL HOOKE Rm I oi •tuaura Reetot - A tta c n Heeloi •Aewoeu GREQOHV D. SMITH BROKER (Hal Pawed) 2/2 $50,000 - Living Room, Kitchen/Dinlng Com bo, Groat Starter Home 10 Acres •River Oaks Estates in Ostsen on St. Johns River $35,000 .49 Acres in Crystal Lakes Estates $31,500 Call Local Office For Assistance 574-4663 �S«nford HarsM - Wsdn— day, Daotm bar 1 2 .1M0 - Harsid Admrtisar - Thuriday, Dacambar IS. 1900 — Sanford, FI. — 9 D ress up fo r th e h o lid a y season w ith W estern boots I >1 ( ( )| I I I I , The most exciting formal footwear |rend for the holiday reason, surpris­ ingly, is Western boots. According to fashion trend setters, holiday partyoers who want to dress in the latest lach-lie and formal fashions should look to classic Western boots to add flair to the season's dress-up attire. For men, ’.he tuxedo is standard for­ mal-wear attire. A pair o f elegant black lizard skin boots is recommended to add a Hash o f individuality to the stan­ dard tuxedo. In fact. George Bush initi­ ated this look by kicking-ofT his presi­ dency with the first-ever “ Black-Tie and Boots" inaugural ball. Many women today are wearing fit­ ted tuxedo jackets paired with chiffon slacks and silk suits to formal affairs. The Western bool in colored lizard is the perfect accent to this already bold fashiun statement. \V\ \ k l N g Women should, o f course, not limit th e ir b o o t-w ea rin g to pant su its; Western bools come in many varieties o f sk in s and co lo rs, m aking them appropriate for both skirls and dresses. A black taffeta skin and a gold lame blouse, for instance, is transform ed into a trend-sc Iling outfit when paired with mink iguana lizard boots. "We are seeing a rise in the popular­ ity of Western boots in all sectors o f the fashion w o rld .” says Frank Scivetti, vice president o f sales and markeling for Fori Worth, Texas-based Justin Boot Company. “ Western boots are no longer solely suited for casual wear.” Western bools are a great holiday gift idea for the entire family that fits all budgets. A pair o f all-leather hand­ crafted Justin boots, for example, can be purchased for as little as $75. ii ii sriKi i ( >1 1 ( A 1 m aLEnoR m m C O S M E T IC S T U D IO & S A L O N HOLIDAY PAHTYGOER8 ARE DRESSING UP thia season's formal fash­ ion* with Western boots. A black Western boot by the Justin Boot Company adds flair to a man’s standard tuxedo or a woman's taffeta skirt and gold lam* blouse. 8 TEN 8 TR 0 M STUM P CC'iSTKUC T)OH A D lVIt O f M INT COSKHIA DOW Come Home For The H olidays! •$541.92 Total Monthly Payment * $3110.00 Cash Investment Is All You Need! What could be a more perfect gift for Christmas than to give your family the pride, security and comfort of owning their own home! This Brand New 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Split Plan Home enjoys spacious A comfortable IMng at a price YOU can afford! The Great Rooms soaring ceilng b perfect for that Chrbtmas Tree you've always wanted and the convenient Kitchen oft the Great Room makes entertaining easy A funl Need a place to hide A wrap those Important presents? Then youII love the large Master Bedroom Suite with Its walk-ln closet A pattol Don't Get ‘cold feet* doing the laundry outside - It's right off the kitchen! Beautiful Oak Cabinetry throughout and an attractive cedar A brick exterior makes this home the’Gift ota Ufe flmel* it can be yours-LET STENSTROM-STUMP OPEN THE DOOR TO YOUR NEW HOLIDAY HOMECOMING I Call Bob Sander. TODAY, to make thb a 'Christmas to Remember I*Yours, for $64.9001 ---------------------------------------------- CRC022328 3 2 1 -0 1 4 0 2559 PARK DRIVE SANFORO, FL32773 W IN N D IX IE M A R K E T P L A C E 15th S T. & F R E N C H A V E 323-6505 �0 M tA : „ . M W mVBm MhDw M ^ — n n n u x x x i K sc sg ^ r - t u t y x i vvr r r s n 4- ► yawe»S6w#j6 12,1M0 — Hm M A4 vumaur — jw/ijiu*. ML--3aW.ji rwSix^ 1*. tW0-4an*oH, H U p s for making the holiday season less stressful, more fan S I Jf * THERE ARE SURPRISES IN STORE FOR YOU AT SEMINOLE CENTRE Santa Claws and a "ffo-ffo-ffo” lot moral Dtcnnbtr 12 (MMmsday) 10:00 AM Sanford Middle School Marching Band 11:40-12:40 PM Third & Fourth Grade Classes from All Souls Catholic'School will sing carols DMMnbmr 14 (Friday) 11:15-11:30 AM Goldsboro Elementary Chorus 5:00-9:00 PM Santa in Residence T h e h olidays can be the moat jo y ­ ful— and the moat stressful— tim e o f the year. A lo o f w ith the pleasure o f spending time w ith relatives comes the tear o f potential conflicts. A lo n g with i he fu n o f holiday parties com es the tear o f w eight gam from a ll the deli­ cious holiday goodies. A la n s w ith (he excitement o f exchanging gifts comes the d re a d o f re c e iv in g th e b ills in N o t ail o f these pitfalls are a vo id ­ able. but h o lid a y stress can be m in im ix e d a nd h o lid a y jo y m a x im ix e d . L e t's start w ith the f a m ily : A n y o n e w h o reads the advice c o lu m n in the newspaper know s that m any families are fa r fro m perfect. H o lid a y gather­ ings can turn into an excuse to revive fa m ily feuds and air o ld resentments that m o u ld have been pul to rest— or. resolved privately— b y now. T h e n , the divorce epidem ic o f the past tw o decades has brought fam ily situations that ou r grandparents never h a d to d e a l w it h . I f y o u 'v e been spending Christm as nr Hanukkah with y o u r b ro th e r's w ite for the past 10 years, and no w she's not part o f the fa m ily anym ore, it’s natural to feel a tense o f lo s s. T h a i fe e lin g is c o m ­ p o u n d e d i f she h a t c u s to d y o f the kids, and th e y're ipending the holiday rreeUe. Th e best solution for situations like fam ily feuds and divorce is to not even try to b ring the w hole group together for one; big gathering. W h y go through gatherini the stress o f playing ing mediator or being asked to take sides .’ A series o f small gatherings through- ★ Ptctmbw 15 (Saturday) m Orange Blossom Service Unit (Girl Scouts of Sanford) Winter Song Fest ■f 't i . t. 5:00-9:00 PM Santa in Residence * f Dactmbar 16 6 23 (Sunday) 1:00-5:00 PM Santa in Residence Decambar 17 & 22 (Monday thru Saturday) 5:00-9:00 PM Santa in Residence Seminole High School Ju n io r Class will be gift w rapping at 3665 (next to Fantastic Sams) (Proceeds to go to Ju n io r Class Prom Fund. Check for times.) . Located in Sanford on Hwy 17-92 between Airport Bird. A Lake Mary Blvd. S VERTICALS ★ •i 1:00-3:00 PM out the season w ill i to tpend lim e w ith your whole fam ily, and R a lly get a chance to talk to each person. T h e gathering doe sn't e ve n h ave to be a party. It could be a shopping trip d ow n­ tow n. or a carriage ride in the park, o r an afternoon o f sledding o r ice skating, or anything e b c you can think of. W eight gam and spending lo o much are other sources o f stress. T h e m here is c o m m o n sense and moderation. If you starve yourself alt | day, o f course you're going 10 pig out at the party. I . A n d if you .p u l o ff “ 'holiday shopping until the day before y o u 'll exchange gifts, of course y o u 'll spend more money than yo u planned. D o n 't even try to resist ail those hol­ iday goodies. Eat sensibly before the party, nibble a little o f everything once you re there, and d o n 't start thinking y o u 're a terrible person i f yo u eat an extra cookie. A s far as m oney goes, if you n u k e up a shopping budget before y o u start, decide o n g ifts o r at least general categories fo r each person, and shop early for the best selection, you should be able to keep yo u r spending under control, fust do n 't use the season as an escuse to go w ild. M o re stre ss-re du ction tip s: M ake tim e fo r p riva te tim e and e x e rc is e e v e ry d a y — h o jh are s u re stre ssbusters. W hen you’re shopping, don't let your guard dow n just because it's a jo y fu l season— pickpockets don't take a Christmas vacation! A n d never, ever drink and drive. Most important, take tim e to appre­ ciate the uniqueness o f the w a y v o « celebrate the holidays. HL903274 Single Valances Custom Double -1 TValances y Custom Valances < egw.o— , _ r * RRBsgtiju^ *4 Graber Mini Blinds ; * Verticals Cloth Verticals Many Styles & Colors Replacement Slats • Free Estimates v\jT• Plus Installation Available 10% 1 1D iscount I | WITH THIS AD THRU I L DECEMBER*!1 * 1 * 0 j Sanford Verticals �Benford Hand* - WWnaaday, Daoamtar 1* tWO - HtnH A tm m m - Thyrg-g, PacimBar 1J> 1 * 0 - Sanford, P I - » A p erfect g ift for th e com puter buff to (bid the perfect item end you're aura o f plea sin g them. B u t th e re 's one fHcml on the list whose present you * « s d looking for— it's the com puter buir. THIS IMAGE la taken from the NewaletterMaher package from Metro lamgeBaee*. For the electronic a p a rt, the hacker, o r je s t da d , whose new P C is his favorite toy. there's an affordable and useful present that's sure to delight: the gift o f electronic art So, if you're searching for a modern, meaningful, and personal gift for the P C user, consider the gift o f superior graphics, it's one that he o r she w ill use year found. Perfect Tor livening up even the dullest documentr. computer graphics oiler users an easy way to incorporate depended on art services. Thanks to d b w tfa n a ^ to ff _— nEwplRMFK^p^fg tluam H1IS oMahnUHw IH nnrBCV it now avatiehle, eioctronlcally, to anyone w ith a co m pu ter, from M etro limgcBase*. There are thousands o f high quality image* from which to choose, sold m lo g ica lly grouped sets o f 100, w ith subjects ranging Ihan food to sports to A rt Deco designs, and even special packages tor newsletters and reports. I mageBase electronic art Is simple to use. Just choose the image you want. and ordering Metro ImageBeae if at easy as using H. Just c a ll J.IWM23-1552. or w rite Metro Image Base, Inc., 1162) M mtun Boulevard. .Suite 210, D epartment M . Parana, CA 11396. C U TM U O BETTYAMES HAMSTYUNC 1101. P IM T S T . ^ 3 M - 4 9 1 3 c Ur Letftarte payfaryoureye exam. Come to ftarie and yaiU find an independent Doctor of Optometry located n o t door. Coamopoiitai. Coruempoa by Sihla Seila Veraiilea, Carrera, An drt Duvsl, Sebtstano, Stetson. Wangler and LaCoate. “ I Tied the ^Hobday Season from the (Staff al fjird TLnion Sanford Office 1011 Sard 407DO-72SI {tr*•’*#*•*'*•••.*•#* �CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Buy One Subscription at Full Price give a Gift Subscription at Half Price Let the SanffardHessild help you with your Christmas shopping and Save $$$ too! 1st Subscription 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 yr. 19.50 + 39.00 + 78.00 + 2nd Sub 2 Subscriptions Salts Tax 9.75 a 29.25 + 1.76 s 31.01 19.50 ■ 58.50 + 3.51 = 62.01 39.00 a 117.00 + 7.02 = 124.02 (Gift Cards Provided) (You may omit sales tax if paid before 12/8/90) The Sanford Herald [" P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772*1657 Y E S , I w a n t to ta k e a d v a n t a j ;e o f th e C h r is tm a s S p e c ia l. | C ] Payment Enclosed 1 Ivi&a C D MasterCard ■ Send My Subscription To: J NAME ADDRESS i C1TY ■ STATE ■ PHONE l I □ ZIP NEW □ 3 mo. combo □ a RENEW 39.95 ♦ 1.76 tx. a 31.01 □ fl mo. combo Acct. # | Exp. Date SendMy Gift To: ^ NAME ADDRESS | a CITY STATE PHONE SIGN GIFT CARD a 58.50 ♦ 3.51 tx. l | 1 ZIP i ! B a 62.01 □ 1 yr. combo a 117.00 ♦ 7.02 | (G ift Subscription M ust B e S en t T o A D ifferen t A d d ress) HURRY! Offer Expires December 19, 1990 �Santa caught in the act H E R E 'S A G R E A T G IF T ID E A ) SAY M ERRY C H R IS TM A S Thisyear witha MASSAGE GIFT CERTZFfCATE A Perfect"health conscious* gift! NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS, G ET A HALF HOUR CERTIFICATE FOR * 20.00 A gjft that won't beJorgotten! B U Y 5 A N D G E T THE 6 th F R E E iT A GREAT WAYto catch Santa in action! The Ranaeonk PV-10 palmcorder U amall and light enough to y anywhere. The PV-10 featuree a full range digital auto focus, which continually focuaee on the object to ide clear recording*, power toon, ‘ow low fight light Miuitlvity and auto tracking, which allowi for the beat king poaeible for optimum picture and aound. Sanford Wellness Center 323-9677 Massage given by Bemle Bresle LM.T. #0000075 v v w w v w w w v w w ; Perfect ; vChristmas Gift J b. \Vheihe» you'rewalkingio jyt in >hjpe. or |um tofin ihr null, lhrrr'i j ih« v Lr vim T ho ftxly y*v'. by Hush PupprV Only the Body s)kv' culccnon leotuics the Gxnkxt Curve’,a»peiul *el<that Ilexeswhen’ your kvt Ilexeslor maximumcomkm To D ress Up Your Home Before Christmas a t Alter all. where veu w alk rs your business I kwf you walk tsouis Giant Savings U P T O 5 0 % O F F O N M ILL C L O S E O U T S R O L L S 6 R E M N A N T S • N O M AR K UPS Mall Walker V Rone. Brown A Block 7 R u y d u r i n g sal e a n d w e install O t f O H £ or AF f E R H o l i d a y s We’re Your Local ”Floorist* Sanford Native Family O wned 40 Year* Experience Massage Therapy CARPET- CERAMIC TILE - FLOORING 906 French Ave. <17-92 M 10th St.) SANFORD v* HRS M - T - W I F M THURS 9 • 6. SAT. 1 0 -5 * Gift Certificates * Auto & Workman’s Comp. 420 E. SR 434•Suite A-2 tC. *MM2*11 M R ri t LONOWOOD w r )(K > v V . G IFT CERTIFICATES •FREE G IF T W R APPIN G^ A v i i i IN HISTORICAL , • “s x j s t v : Ifmbighes V V 8AT. 5-8:30, PRL 5»7 * S H O E S TO R E visa •m a s te r c a r d y V W V V V W V A # V W W A # V V �r«. H CARAT T.W.* Sugg Rrt. 1990 SALE.1299.95 SALE $299.95 1 1 -Diamond Nacfcact 1.40 CARAT T.W.* tuw . tat- H500 SALE *1399 2 CARAT T.W.* Sugg. Rat. 13100 Vk CARAT T.W.* Sugg Rat 1 190 SALE $599 SALE $1995 14 KL Diamond Carrtngi U CARAT T.W.* Sugg. RiL 1390 SALE $199 1 CARAT T.W.* Sugg Rat. <1490 SALE $995 OPEN: MON.-SAT, 10*9 SUN. 12*5 Layaway Now For Christmas Sugg Rat >300 SALE $179 William Howard’s Seminole Centre — Sanford All Major Credit Cards Accepted Six Month Interest Free Accounts � 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 12, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 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 12, 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/e56a8b19fc3e93410e3166776f81e2fd.pdf 6f2ce3d8dac910387f5b70dfc68820a0 PDF Text Text »J t * > 25 Cents TH U R S D A Y N o v e m b e r 15, 1 9 9 0 Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 72 — Sanford, Florida Shuttle Atlantis poised for last classified launch tonight NEWS DIGEST UPI Sc lanca Writer CAPE CANAVERAL — The shuttle Atlantis was readied for fueling and a sky lighting nighttime liftoff at 6:46 p.m. tonight on a hush-hush mission to launch a spy satellite In the last fully classified shuttle flight planned by NASA and the □ Sports Stlocllon tims again Th e Class 4A girls soccer state champion has come out of Seminole County for the last two years. The Seminole County high school girls soccer teams will once again begin the Intense selection process as the 1990-91 kicks off. • M P lg lll A ir Force. Engineers rolled a giant gantry away from the 82 billion spaceplane Wednesday afternoon, exposing the black-and-white shuttle to view and setting the stage for the start o f fuel loading Thursday morning. Launch originally was scheduled for July, but the flight was put on hold after the discovery of a City reviews Stromberg growth plan Afternoonpared* □ Florida Recession may bring good buys MIAMI — Because o f the recession and poor consumer confidence. Florida retailers are pessimistic about the upcoming holiday selling season. Although that Is bad news for retailers. It may lead to good buys for consumers. ‘ 2A ■ V M C K F F IIF A U F Herald staff writer □ Nation Watar contains unsafe alamants WASHINGTON — An Environmental Protec­ tion Agency study has recently shown that nearly 4 million Americans drink water that contains unsafe levels o f nitrates, a naturally occurring chemical frequently found In pesticide residue. B **P *g*B A Democrats sand Bush a warning WASHINGTON — Democratic leaders sent President Bush a warning that Congress will have to be consulted In detail If he elects to go to war against Iraq. While assured the U.S. military mission remains defensive, congressio­ nal leaders ruled out any Immediate call for a special session of Congress to debate U.S. policy. 7A Moating slatad for tonight - >m •*r SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce will hold its Business After Hours meeting tonight at Sanford Flower Shop. Th e event has been an annual one for chamber members, with Kit Thompson and Tim Donahoe o f the Sanford Flower Shop Inviting a number o f area restaurants and caterers to Join them in a presentation of holiday foods and decorating Innovations. A ll members of the chamber are urged to attend and to bring prospective members as well. This November Business After Hours gather­ ing will be from 5 to 7 p.m., at 209 E. Commercial Street. Sanford. Board approves land purchase PA LA TK A — More than 1,200 acres of land on the northwest shore of Lake Jesup will be purchased by the St. Johns River Water Management District from members o f the Lorene Little family. The property will be renamed from the Little Ranch to the Cameron Ranch In honor o f Seminole County pioneer Joe Cameron who. once owned much o f the land near Lake Jesup north to the St. Johns River. District governing board members voted to approve the $1.1 million purchase Wednesday during their monthly meeting. The land Is west o f 1,700 acres already bought by the district this summer from the Futch family. This week's acquisition gives the district ownership of about live miles o f lakefront land. The Seminole High School Homecoming court Is welting to see which of them will be chosen by their peers to be the Homecoming Queen. Shannon Latimer (lelt), Melanie Roberts, Rhoda Richardson and Akeishalon Toomer are seated In the front row. Liz Spears, Sondra Miller, Kelly Epps, Cricket Stickney and Stephanie Wright stand behind them. The Queen will be announced at the game. Friday hom ecom ing for Sem inole High By VICKI D*SONMBN Herald staff writer SA N FO R D Nearly three dozen units will purtlrlputc In Seminole High School's fifth annual H om ecom ing parade In downtown Sanford tomorrow af­ ternoon. According to Hobby Lundqulst. assistant principal at Seminole w h o Is c o o r d i n a t i n g t h e H o m e c o m in g a c tiv itie s , the school had n parade every year from Its Inception until the late 1960s when lack o f Interest In the tradition caused Its cancella­ tion until 1985. ...... " I guess the time was just right to sturt It tip again." Lundqulst said. "T h e reactions from the kids and the public have been real jxislllvc." The parade will begin at 5 p.m. at the New Tribes Mission on CiSce H om ecom ing, P a g * 3 A ■ yS U S A N LO G IN Herald staff writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - " I will not resign during this term ." Sheriff John Polk vowed In an exclusive hospital Interview yesterday. Polk. 58. who Is suffering front congestive heart disease and serious complications related to a second heart bypass surgery performed one year 4' « I - F a r m a rs w a a th a r, a a a F a p a S A SANFORD — Members from 16 local civic, fraternal, business and governmental organizations will fan out through the streets of the city this Saturoay In a massive clean-up campaign, sponsored by the city Scenic Improvement Board. In what Is called the second annual Trash Bash, a large group of participants will meet Saturday at 8 a.m. at Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave., where they will receive garbage bags and trash picking sticks. From that point, they will fan out to pre-asslgned areas Including por­ tions o f Seminole Boulevard, and Palmetto. French. Sanford. Elm. Oak. Persimmon. Park. Laurel and Myrtle avenues, where trash will be picked up and bagged. ^A ccording to SIB Chairman Ray Sage. "W henever the bags are filled, they will be tied and left along side the streets. The Public Works Dc partment will be responsible for picking them all up.*' W h ile Sage e x p e c ts u large □ 8 * * Trash, P a g * S A ____ _________ •hat he plans to step down. Today Dr. Benjamin Newman said he and Polk's other doctors are recommending the sheriff retire. "It's like givin g up life Itself." Newman said o f Polk's dedication to his duty. "I'm not saying he'll do it. I'm recommending It uftcr consultation with his cardiologist." Meanwhile, widespread speculation centers on □ S * « Polk, P a g * BA By J. MASK SANPISLD Herald staff writer MIDWAY — Hoping to make local ditches and ponds bad places to raise mosquito young. Seminole County officials are testing a new m o sq u ito g ro w th In h ib ito r In Midway. Dr. Arshad All shows County Commissionner Jennifer Kelley pellets used for mosquito control. Reported encephalitis cases growing across 26 counties U n it** Press lwt*rn*tiowal________ Partly clou d y and breezy with a less th a n 2 0 p e r c e n t chance o f showers. Highs near 80. Wind cast 15 to20m ph. By NICK F P IIP A U P Herald staff writer Mosquito pellets tested in Midway From sta ff and w ire reports i Volunteers gather for Trash Bash II ago. met with a Sanford Herald reporter In his room ut Florida Hospital Altamonte Just before noon Wednesday. " I Intend to be a very active sheriff as I have been In the past." Polk said as a message to Seminole County residents. "1 intend to be their sheriff and still believe this office belongs to the people, not to the office holder." Polk's statement came amid a flurry of rumors SPRINGFIELD, 111. — Be careful about where you sit In the Sangamon County Building, where the toilets have been exploding lately. A water tank In the building's basement filled with air Tuesday and the excess pressure caused five toilets to be blown apart, sending the porcelain flying. Court reporter Jerry Wedeklr.g was a witness. He flushed a toilet in a fourth-floor Jury room and saw dollar-slze pieces o f porcelain fly around him. Bright end breezy LA K E M ARY - A t ton igh t’ s meeting, the city commission will discuss four variances to the land development code requested by S iem en s Strom bcrg-C arlson to allow limited expansion o f Its facili­ ties on Rinehart Road. Th.' four changes requested by the firm Include a waiver o f a requirement for a concrete side­ walk. limitations on landscaping requirements, a reduction In re­ commended parking stall sizes and a change In the break requirements In the parking area. W h ile the city staff and the Planning and Zoning Board are recommending approval of all but one o f the variances, they are also calling for two conditions to be a p p lie d . T h e y a re cu llin g for fulfillment of a developer's agree­ ment to Install a traffic light on Rinehart Road at the south entrance to the plant, and a lowering of the grouqd sign at the entrance to a maximum height o f 15 feet. The variance, given thumbs down by P&Z and staff. Involves the sidewalks. According to a staff □ • * * B tr*m b *rg . F a g * 8A Polk says he won’t resign sheriff post Exploding toilets ♦ ‘j.v» INOBX *«l**..... ....... .4 8 ,IBM ffiftrn fD tr m w ir g i«M *N **M M .M M H ... • • • • • • 3 DF # A f A M ) f * * * D s s tk s .....«• D c *G g tt«M M *«**»***M * ® BT * la *t v le *r i* „M .4 A * i f t 1 i r f « t W e h .«...... F lo rid a W o rld ...... crippling fuel leak. The problem was fixed and ho leal were expected during fueling Thursday.. I f all goes well. Atlantis's five-man all-military crew planned to take off on the 37th shuttle flight, the fifth so far this year, at 6:46 p.m.. according to sources who requested anonymity. □ I m t t a t t k , F a g * 9A ORLANDO — Another seven peo­ ple In Florida have been stricken with St. Louis encephalitis, bringing to 147 the number of confirmed or suspected cases In 26 central and south Florida counties. Six people have died In the outbreak of the mosquito-borne disease. Orange County, with 21 cases, has been hardest hit. A 40-year-old Orlando man and a 36-year-old woman who lives near Apopka were Identified Tuesday as new cuses. A 39-year-old Clermont woman was Identified as Lake County's fifth case. Other new patients were In Hillsborough. Marlon. Polk and Palm Beach counties, officials said. Since the outbreak was firs! recognized in August. Brevard County has reported five cases. Osceola County has reported three and Seminole County, two The last encephalitis outbreak In Florida was In 1977. when 110 people were afflicted and eight died. C'S ee En cep h alitis, P ag* tSA " I f It works here, we'll try It elsewhere around the county.” said co u n ty com m ission er J en n ife r Kelley. 'T d like to try It In the low areas along the (Lake Monroe) lakefront to see If we can cut down on some of the blind mosquitos." Kelley obtained several sample boxes o f the mosquito growth Inhib­ itor "A ltosld " from Its Texas manu­ facturer Zoecon last week. According to literature sent to county officials. Zoecon claims the product, when placed in ditches, prevents the mosquito larvae from d eve lo p in g into adults. B efore reaching adulthood and emerging from the surface of the water, they die. Along with Arshad All. the "blind mosquito" expert ut the Central Florida Research and Education Center In Sanford. Kelley tossed three of the Altosld cones Into a ditch along Williams Avenue near the Midway Community Center last week to lest the effectiveness o f the product. Last month. Seminole County public health officials discovered all seven test chickens at the county fire station In Midway showed signs of having been Infected with en­ cephalitis. an Incurable brain 'dis­ ease that can be fatal to Infants and the elderly. The disease Is borne by iKktoy Kirby receives Achievement in Education |> VICKI Herald staff writer SANFO RD T h e re are some people In the community w ho think that Barbara Kirby does not get enough recogni­ tion. Last night. Kirby, the prin­ cipal o f Crooms School o f Choice. 2200 W. 13th St. in S a n fo r d , w a s g iv e n th e A ch ievem en t In Education award by the Optimist Club of Semoran. " I think the Crooms School o f Choice Is a bright spot In the c o m m u n i t y . " s a id H e r b Weiasman. president of the club. "Barbara has done In□ 8 * * K irb y , P a g * BA □ B e * M o *q a lto «*. Page BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS COVERAGE. C a ll322-2611 I �> 0 x?*. 55 — Sanford 'Herald, NEWS FROM THE REG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Retailers glum as holiday nears Ksys protection plan may bo doomed MIAMI — Florida retailers are pessimistic about the upcoming holiday selling season because o f the recession and poor consumer confidence, according to the results o f a survey released Wednesday. Although that is bad news for retailers. It may lead to good buys for consumers, said Craig Toll, a spokesman In charge o f the Florida retail Industry practice for Deioltte A Touche, an International consulting firm that conducted the sixth annual Retail Business Outlook Survey in conjunction with the Florida Retail Federation. ST. PETERSBURG — A plan to protect the Florida Keys' corn! reefs and sea grass beds could be doom ed if environmentalists get their way. a top state official said. Environmentalist want to delay discussion o f the state blueprint for the Keys, and Department o f Natural Resources chief Tom Gardner said the delay will give opponents o f the management plan more time to consolidate their efforts. DNR officials had sought to unveil the sweeping proposal at Thursday's meeting o f the governor and Cabinet. The plan would designate the waters of Monroe County as the state's first marine reserve. But the matter was delayed until Nov. 27 at the request o f members o f a committee studying boating impacts in the Keys. Th e panel asked for the time so It could prepare a presentation on the effects o f propeller damage In the Keys' lush sea grass pastures. Ross Bumaman, the Keys representative for The Wilderness Society, says DNR and other agencies are Ignoring the harm to sea grass beds by boat propellers. Federal marine fisheries scientists have estimated that 5.000 to 10.000 acres o f sea grass have been destroyed by boaters. TA LLAH ASSEE Florida’s J u d ic ia l N o m in a tin g C om ­ mission released the names o f three finalists for a vacancy on t h e s t a t e S u p r e m e C o u rt W ednesday, renewing debate over who should make the ap­ pointment. There has been speculation that Gov. Bob Martinez might back down and let Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles fill the vacancy opened by the retirement o f Justice Raymond Ehrlich, but a top aide to Martinez played down that possibility. " I have no reason to believe he will do so (defer to Chiles)." said Peter Dunbar, general counsel to Martinez. But Dunbar said Martinez has not ruled out that possibility. Former Gov. Bob Graham de­ ferred to Martinez when two high court vacancies coincided with Martinez' inauguration. PA LA TK A — The St. Johns Water Management District has given a Winter Park doctor permission to cut down trees along the Wckiva River. Th r managers granted a permit for William Meek to build boardwalks from three of his lots through a wetland to dry land along the river. It's the first time the water managers have gone against a stafT recommendation not to build Into the river's protection zone. District staff asked the nine-member panel to deny the permit, saying It could harm water quality and wildlife. Environmentalists denounced the decision, saying the board prefers development over protection. The Florida Audubon Society and Frlnds o f the Wekiva will appeal the decision. Meek's lawyer said landowners have a right to water access. Th e nominees w ere Judge Harry Lee Anstead of the 4th District Court of Appeal In West Palm Beach. Ju dge E. Earl Zehmer of the 1st District Court o f Appeal in Tallahassee, and Circuit Judge Major Best Hard­ ing o f Jacksonville. None were considered closely linked to either campaign or political party, said aides to Martinez and Chiles. Watharall danlaa conflict of Interest TA LLA H A S SSE E — One o f Florida's m ost powerful •lawmakers has a made-to-order Job that gives him a full-time salary and unlimited time off to work as a legislator. Incoming House Speaker T.K. Wetherell works as a planner and spokesman for an association called the Independent Colleges and Universities o f Florida. Accoiding to a copy of his contract, he earns 585,000 a year, a S6. 000 car and housing allowance, plus health and retirement benefits. Some of the association's members receive substantial state contracts and subsidies. Each o f the 20 schools that belong to the organization pay 54.000 n year in dues. Wetherell is the only paid employee. William Boyd, the Tallahassee lawyer-lobbyist who,drafted the contract, said Wetherell probably would not have gotten the Job If he weren’t in line to take control o f the House. Wetherell said he sees no conflict o f Interest. He said his contract includesa clause prohibiting him from lobbying for the group. Attorney for cult leader quite case By JBFF HARDY P O S TM A S TE R ; Sand addrttt changet to T H E SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P O. Box t u r . Sanford. F L 11771. Subscription Rato* (Dally A Sunday! Home Delivery A Mail) Months ....................... ; sie.sa 4 Months ....................... *».#• I Yoar .......................... 1/i.OS tear) m M il. —a a B y I v e wm e-----n- i» MIAMI - Cult leader Yahweh Ben Yahweh and hla attorney parted com pany Wednesday. Just hours before Yahweh's first hearing on charges he ordered hla disciples to commit killings and other terrorist acts. Lawyer Ellis Rubin said he made the decision to drop out of the case after an extensive meeting with Yahweh Tuesday night at Metropolitan Correc­ tional Center. Yahweh was ar­ rested last week in New Orleans and brought to Miami Tuesday afternoon. " A lt h o u g h w e p a rte d amicably, we wt /e not able to agree to the terms of our con­ tinued representation. W e hope he and the others can get a fair trial." Rubin said in a statement. He declined further comment. From United Press International Reports Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida n n t S a n fo r d 's city re c la im e d wastewater program drew the attention of International visi­ tors yesterday. German scien­ tists Victor Mertsch (above, I to r) and Inge Bantz talked w ith B ill S im m o n s , c ity director of engineering and p l a n n i n g , at t h e n e w wastewater treatment facility o ff Seminole Boulevard. At right, the two scientists dis­ cussed the program, which recycles wastewater for ir­ rigation, with city officials at city hall. nM5M KISSIMMEE — The Kissimmee City Commission has decided by a slim margin that It may be OK to punish theaters that sell minors tickets to NC-17 movies. City officials voted 3-to-2 Tuesday to consider an ordinance that would make It Illegal to sell tickets to the adult-oriented movies to children under 17. The ordinance would be the first of Its type in the nation since the voluntary rating took efTect. The ordinance will be reconsidered at another meeting next Tuesday. Publitbad Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sentord Herald, Ii k ., MS N. French Ave.. Sanford. Fia. m ; t . International visitors Unltsd Praaa International_______ Kissimmee to consider NC-17 ordinance Thursday. November 15. 1990 Vol 83. No 72 About 77 percent of the respondents said they believed the U.S. economy was In a recession and 67 percent said they thought the overall U.S. economic health will worsen In thr next year. Another 72 percent believed consumer spending this holiday season would decline from levels last year. “ This is particularly bad news for retailers because mnny of them typically generate 30 percent to 40 percent of their annual sales during the Novembcr-December holiday period." Toll said. Florida retailers also Indicated these sales reductions would have a significant negative Impact on bolh their Individual and In­ dustry profitability. Unltsd Prats Inttmatlonal Wckiva tract to coma down (USPS 441 210) "Florida retailers arc very concerned about the weakened economy und the erosion o f consumer confidence." said Toll. "It's quite unheard of for Florida rciallrrs to experience a sales decrease during the holiday season. In the Florida market, they’re accustomed to single-digit — even double-digit - Increases. Three judges nominated to high court GAINESVILLE — Tw o women tried cashing a check belonging to Christa Hoyt, one o f the five college students stabbed to death by a aerial killer in August. But police said Investigators do not believe there's any connection between the women and the killings. The Incident set off some excitement among members of a task torce investigating the killings. Gainesville Police Lt. Sadie Darnell said authorities were hopeful when the check first came in that it would help establish a long-sought- alter lead to the killer. But hopes were dashed after the woman and the friend who tried to cash the check were questioned. Darnell said swom complaints o f forgery and uttering a forger)- were filed against Cheree Denise Hunter. 25. Hunter moved into an apartment that Hoyt had lived In before moving to the a. athwest Gainesville duplex where her body was found. Damell said Hunter found the checks In her mailbox. TALLAHASSEE - The winning numbers Wednesday In the Florida Lottery Fantasy S game were 1,13, 17.25 and 59. The daily number Wednesday, Nov. 14 In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 476. □Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $290 on a 50-cent bet, $500 on$1. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order). $80 lor a 50cenl bet, $160 on $1. □ Box 6 (numbers in any order): $40 lor a 50-cent bet, $80 on $1. □ Straight Box 3: $330 in order drawn, $80 In any order cn a $1 bet. □ Straight Box 6: $290 in order drawn, $40 if picked In combination on $1 bet. Approximately 61 percent o f the 1.600 retailers polled throughout Florida said they expected sales to decrease or remain the same as sales last Christmas. Another 18 percent said they were bracing for u decline o f at least 7 percent. "Consumers who are In the buying mood Two try to cosh murdor victim’s chock LO TTB R Y this season w ill certainly benefit from the proflleratlon o f special promotions and retailers' price-cutting strategies." hr said. Eastern creditors argue for liquidation By JONATHAN HURDLA UPI Business Writer NEW YORK — Th e Judge presiding over bankruptcy proceedings for Eastern Airlines heard arguments Wednesday from unsecured creditors who said Eastern should be liquidated Immediate­ ly and a company trustee who maintained (he carrier could be self-sufficient by curly next year. Court-appointed bankruptcy trustee Martin K. Shugrue said the airline would be self-sufficient by February 1991 and th a tjjo money would have to be withdrawn from the company’s escrow fund after a 510 million payment scheduled for January. Shugrue appeared us a witness at a hearing on a motion by Eastern's unsecured creditors com­ mittee that the airline should be liquidated. The motion, which was (lied Tuesday, said Eastern had failed to meet financial projections since Shugrue took over In April. The hearing also was called to consider Eastern's request that $30 million be withdrawn from the escrow fund for operating expenses. Eastern lawyer Bruce Zirlnsky said Shugrue. with his long experience in the airline Industry, should be allowed to run the company. TH E W EA TH ER ] T o d a y ...P a rtly clo u d y and breezy with a less than 20 percen t chance o f ahow ers. Highs near 80. Wind cast 15 to 20 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with the low In the low to mid 60s. Wind cost 5 mph or less. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with the high near 80. w ind east 10 to 15 mph. E x ten d ed fo re c a s t...P a r tly cloudy with a chance o f mainly night and morning showers on the eastern coastal sections. Lows In the upper 50s to mid 60s und the highs In the upper 70s to lower 80s. y THURSDAY FtyCldy 7S-S6 FRIDAY FttyCMy 78-87 oi at ooo VaroBaach Waal Palm Soach . « n a n Ira. toe. SATURDAY Sunny 74-88 > \JV.'----------- - MONDAY SUNDAY FHyCfdy 78-88 FtlyCldy 76-87 STA TISTIC S THURSDAT: Nov. 17 €) FIRST SOLUNAR TABLE: Nov. SB a.m.. 3:15 p.m.; Maj. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday' was 78 degrees and the overnight low was 56 as reported by the University of ihnrida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Min. 3:00 9:05 a.in.. p.m . TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:02 a.m.. 12:29 9:25 LAST Doe. t FLORIDA T IM M MIAMI - Florida 24 hour tomporaturoa and rainfall 4t I a m ESTThuraday: City HI la Rain Apalachicola n M too Tt mm 000 Crettvlew Daytona Beech ;• a* ooo u n ooo FI Laudtrdato ot ai ooo Fort Myora ;s u ooo Calnoavllto rs u 040 Jackaonvllto 00 n ooo Kay West 01 n .i) Miami n a] ooo Orlando 70 u o oo Pontacoia Saroaota- Bradtnton - » so 041 70 It SOS Taluhasaaa NATIONAL S X TW M S su n o s a m.; lows. 6:17 a.m., 6:16 p.m.; &aw Smyrna Beach: highs. 12:07 a.m.. 12:34 p.m.; lows. 6:22 a.m.. 6:21 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 12:22 a.m., 12:49 p.m.; lows. 6:37 a.m.. 6:36 p.m. R ecorded rajn fall for the p e r io d , c n d jn g ut 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature ut 9 a.m. today was 71 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was 63. us recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. B O A T IN G Daytona Beach: Waves arc 3-4 fee and real rough. Current Is to the south w ith a w ater temperature of 70 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves a n 4 feet and real choppy. Cut rent Is to the north, with a water tempera­ ture of 70 degrees. 8t. Alignstine to JnpUcr Inlet Small craft advisory Today...Wind cast 20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft except higher In the gu lfstream . Bay and Inland waters choppy. Widely scattered showers. Tonight...wind cast 20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft except higher In the gulfstream. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Other Weather Service data: □ W ed n esd a y’ s high •••••••••••79 □ B arom etric pressu re.30.38 □ R e la t iv e H u m id ity....68 pet □ W in d s •••••••N orth east 9 mph □ R a in fa ll •••••••••••••••••••••••AO In. □Today's sunset*«*•«5:32 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise ••••6:48 i City t Fartcatl Albuquerque »y Anchorage cy Atlanta ty Baltimore ty Birmingham ty Bltmarck pc Boiton ty Brownsvillspc Charlotte ty Chicago ty Cincinnati ty C lavaland ty Dalletpc Danvarpc Dat Molnat 1 Datroll ty Duluth cy El Pavo ty Evantvillaty Fargo cy Hartford ty Honolulu th Houtton pc Indlanapollt ty Kent*! City pc Let Vagit pc Little Rock ty Lot Angeietpc Louiivills ty Mamphltty Milwaukee ty Mmneapollt pc Nethvlllety New Or leant ty Haw York ty Or Undo pc Philadelphia ty Phoanlt t Plttiburgh ty R lr h m o r y J St Louitpc Sag Anion to pc San D ago pc San Juan ty Seattle cl Spokane pc Warnington ty Wichita ty m Hi la Pea M 33 .... t; 04 .... a* 43 .... u 31 .... 74 3* .... 44 3t .... 47 31 .... It 44 .... 44 3f .... 44 33 .... 41 33 .... 32 34 .... 77 47 .... n 40 .... n 41 .... u 34 .... M 34 .... 72 37 .... 73 34 .... 41 34 .... 41 33 .... 13 74 .... 7» 44 .... 4V 33 .... 73 41 .... 77 47 .... 74 33 .... 77 37 .... 71 34 . . . . 77 43 .... 44 34 .... 71 37 .... 7S 37 77 44 .... to 33 7f 43 .... 31 34 .... M 43 .... SI 24 .... 34 it . . _ 77 44 ... 74 44 ...a 73 33 .... 17 74 . . . 31 40 .12 44 33 07 3) 33 . . v «• 4 $ »aaa m �Smtord Herald, Santoid, Florida— Thuradey, NovstrRwr 15. 1990- 88 Orlingers trace history of home a y m e iip r a ir A u r Herald staff writer Arrest mads In burglary SANFORD — A t the county Jail In Sanford Seminole County shertfTs deputies charged Lonnie Lee Bcrr. 31. o f Palatka. with burglary and grand theft. The arrest was made at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday In connection with the theft o f a television In March from a house at 880 U.S. H ighway 17-92. Longwood. Fingerprints and witnesses reportedly linked Berr to the crime scene. Samlnola County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following person faces a charge o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County: • Michael Andrew Fisher. 24. 937 Penfleld Cove. Sanford, was arrested at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday on Orlando Drive, Sanford, after driving with headlights turned off. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license and having no vehicle Insurance. Suspoct arrestsd In hotal thaft SANFORD — Sanford police report the swift arrest of a man accused of robbing at gunpoint a guest at the Holiday Inn on Palmetto Avenue at about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday. Poller said they caught Gralg Eric Glenn. 31. o f East Seventh Street. Sanford, and an accused co-defendant boy on Seminole Boulevard. The pistol Glenn allegedly pointed at the stomach of Andrew DeMoleyns. outside DeMoleyns’ Inn room, was recovered from a nearby garbage can. police said. The victim reportedly Identified the suspects. Glenn Is charged with armed robbery nnd use o f a firearm In a felony. Woman reports battary SANFORD — Firefighters treated Daisy B. White for facial Injuries, which she alleged were inflicted by her boyfriend during a fight Wednesday. That led to a charge o f battery against Daniel Jerome Livingston. 39. 2411 Sipes Ave.. Sanford. Livingston was arrested at home at 11:31 p.m. Wednesday, police said. SANFORD — One o f the stop­ ping points In this year's twoday S a n ford H istoric T ru st Homes Tour Is 910 Elm Ave.. the home o f Monte and Sue Orllnger. Although the home was listed In the Sanford Historic Survey publication as having been built In 1917. the physical appearance o f the home indicates It was built In the 1920s. “ W e've looked at the records In the courthouse." said Sue Orllnger. "and we found con­ struction on the place started In 1926 and was finished In 1927." She said It was apparently built on speculation by a man named McConncl. and sold to the first owner. L.B. McCullum. In 1927 for 81.100. She has so far been unable to determine other residents o f the house through the years. The historical survey Identifies the building as the Tom Gctzen house but the Orlingers have not been able to find a specific reference to any time period In which Getzen was Involved. Orllnger said. “ It's a typical Florida bungalow, only 1.500 square feet In size." She added that the decor “ Is not as tradi­ tional on the Interior as the other homes on the tour. W e huve gone with contemporary styling but accented It with antiques." Among what could be original furnishings In the house are the o ld -sty le , push-button light T t » O rllnger hom e at 810 Elm A ve. w ill b e op en fo r th e D ecem ber tour. s w it c h e s nnd u c la w foot bathtub. The ceilings throughout the two bedroom two bath house arc all made of bead-board. The home actually had a third bedroom but that has been converted to n den. T h e O rlin gers bought the home two years ago and have been working on major renova­ tions since, although*some work had been previously done. Most Herald stall writer_______________ SANFORD — Seminole County may enter the garbage business If a buyrr Isn't found for a garbiigc company serving 500 Markham Woods Road residents. In a move thut could put Sanford garbage hauler E.T. Refuse out of business, commis­ sioners voted Tuesday to notify E.T. If It failed to comply with county Insurance and bonding requirements by Nov. 26. It would be derlared In default nnd Its county franchise would be cancelled Dec. I. C o m m is s io n e r s d ir e c t e d county officials that If E.T. d e fa u lts to n e g o tiu te w ith Shuttle Coallnnsd from Pag* 1A N A S A o ffic ia ls , h o w e v e r, operating under a PentagonImposed cloak of secrecy, would only say liftoff was scheduled between 6:30 p.m. und 10:30 p.m. Air Force meteorologists predicted a 60 percent chance of favorable weather at launch time Thursday. another company to take over the franchise area, which In­ cludes the Mandarin subdivision west o f Interstate 4 and the W oodlands and M yrtle Lake Hills east of 1-4 and south of Lake Mary. sioners. Fred Strcetman and Pat W arren expressed concerns. Strcetman suld he was troubled by the appearance o f the county, acting as a regulator, forcing E.T. out of business then, as a customer, negotiating to buy the resulting low-value business. White the Idea for a county test was favored by all commis­ " I f u business falls. It falls and we can't go out and pay him for It." Warren said. " I f he has uny tangible assets, that's one thing. But I can't see paying him for Intangible ussets." Atlantis's crew — commander Richard C ovey. 44. co-pllot Frank Culbertson. 41. Charles Gcmar. 35. Carl Meade. 39. and Robert Springer. 48 — planned to strap In aboard the fueled shuttle around 4 p.m. to await launch. The goal of the 37th shuttle mission - Is classified, but the astronauts reportedly plan to d e p lo y an a d va n ced photoreconnaissance satellite that could be used to monitor m ili­ tary activities in the Persian Gulf region. NASA originally planned to launch Atluntis In mid-July, but the shuttle was grounded after a fu elin g test June 29 when sensors-detected hydrogen gas leaking around a massive fuel line fit t in g .............. ......... . The shuttle Columbia was grounded three times In May und September by at least two similar leuks. but both ships ultimately were repaired and cleared for Right. NASA hopes to launch Columbia on a longdelayed astronomy mission in curly December If all goes well with Atlantis's (light. " I t ' s a s tic k y Strcetman said. w i c k e t . '* Warren urgued that If the county should pursue a fran­ chise take-over. E.T. shouldn't be paid anything. “STOCK REDUCTION SALE” •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • Gary Cinder county environ­ mental services director, said the county would hnvc to buy u garbage truck because it has none now. The county assigns franchises to private campanies to collect garbage and does not pick up refuse Itself. Cinder said E.T. owner Ernest Thorne told him he Is trying to sell the company. Cinder said E .T . has been p ic k in g up garbage In the area since It was assigned to the company Oct. 1. but did not begin recycling pick-ups Nov. 1 because It did not buy a recycling truck. "Since he's trying to sell the company. I guess he decided not to go to that expense." Cinder said. But commissioners also gave their cautious O.K. to authorize county officials to negotiate with Thom e to purchase his garbage truck und use the area as a lest to determine actual garbage collection costs. Residents have c o m p la in e d th e m a x im u m 813.80 per month garbage and recycling fee allowed by the county Is too high. Admission will be by ticket only, available at the Sanford Cultural Arts Center. Fifth Street at Oak Avenue. Cost for the tour, which con­ sists of the Cultural Arts Center plus seven homes. Is 810 per person. Advance tickets, at two for 815, may be obtained by writing to the Sanford Historic Trust. P.O. Box 536, Sanford. FI... 32772-0536 BANKRUPTCY County may be forced into garbage business ■y J. MARK 8ARFI8LD o f the work has consisted of m oving or replacing walls thut w e re torn out by p re vio u s owners, and correcting some n rc a s s j f f r r i n g fro m p o or workmanship In past years. Th e tour will be Dec. I and 2. from I to 6 p.m. Homeowners will be on hand at each location to show visitors through the buildings and to answer ques­ tions. Public school menu •WIPE OUT D O TS •KEEP VOUR PROPERTY •CONSOL GATE BILLS •STOP COU ECTK3N THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FREEHOMES •NOON, 88TUMMV8 ALL o m c i PUVtNITUM 20-60% OFF! Pewti’ i Office Supply Ce. lOftiKTH.PflKGfR BA. ATTORNEY A T LAW m-STTM M Am 339-2022 ANm u m W Springs (1M Ilia SnAh of SR 438) SWW "You nan stMn In* ertttn HottraHon regarding quittcmn* an* p w w i ci at any (Xa) ■ M i at tar inn by ctang at wans toViaWay* laaUm Sunns ngutaButa— noun.* A 117 MAGNOLIA A V E . 8 AN F0R 0 ___________ 322-8842__________ We've got a new Menu! 11Dinners under If* Flounder F ried Boneless Chicken Breast, Stuffed Rounder Stuffed Shrimp M a h i Mahi D e v ile d Crab Cakes S eafood Pasta Broccoli F ried Shrimp R o c k Shrimp •••& ■ More .'jfr Served withfamous conch chowder, choice of potato, choice of salad orfresh simmered vegetable, banana fritter A hush puppy j. •. *^ 1 Early Bird Dinners 4-6 p.m. $4.95 to $6.95 include* herm it & dessert Jakm a 2508 French Ave. (Ilw y . 17-92) S A N F O R D • 322-5281 What's for lunch? Friday Nov. 16 Managers' Choice PHIL DEE HE S Country Furniture OF SAN FO R D IS C O N D U C T I N G A GOING OUT or b u s in e s s SALE! Jason Sullins (far lelt), Vocational Industrial Clubs of America member, helps build a float lor Seminole High School's Homecoming parade with other VICA members. HomecomingContinued from Pag* 1 A First Street und San Carlos Avenue. Traveling west on First, the parade will end at Magnolia Mall, where there will be a pep rally. The Homecoming game, pit­ ting the Semlnoles against the Lake Mary Rams, will be Satur­ day at 10 a.m. at Thomas E. Whlgbam Stadium. For the parade. I.undqulst said. First Street will be blocked beginning at about 4:45 p.m. to allow the parade to go by. “ W e've got kind o f a captive a u d ien ce." Lundqulst Joked. “ T h e m erch an ts arc stuck downtown because they can’t get out at 5 ." In addition to Roots created by the various clubs and organiza­ tions ut the school, bands and school representatives from Pine Crest Elementary School. 405 AFTER O V ER C L O S IN G O U R donated 8325 In cush and prizes which will Ik * awarded to the top three Roats as Judged by repre­ sentatives o f both the school and the community. The winners will t>c announced before the football game Saturday mornIng. At halftime o f the football game, the Homecoming Queen will be crowned by Yolanda B ak er, w h o w a s tlie- I9H 9 Homecoming Queen. Baker is a student ut the University of Illinois. Seminole High does not have a Homecoming King. " W e ’ve always bud the tradi­ tion of the queen only." Lund­ qulst explained. “ That's how w c'vc always done It." The Homecoming Dance will lie Saturday Imm H p.m. to midnight In the school's cafete­ ria. D O O R S FOREVER! N O T H I N G HELD BACK a E V E R Y T H I N G M U S T G O ! N O R E A S O N A B LE OFFER REFUSED \ a W. 27th St.. Sanlord; Midway E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. 225 1 Jltway, Sanford: Hamilton Ele­ mentary School. 1501 E. Eighth St.. Sanford: Goldsboro Elemen­ tary School. 1300 W. 20th St.. Sanford: Idyllwllde Elementary School. 430 VUhcn Road. San­ ford: Sanford Middle School. 1700 French Ave.. Sanford, and Lakeview Middle School. 100 Lakevlew Drive. Sanford, will also participate In the parade. Lundqulst said Mayor Bcttyc Smith and several commission members have also agreed to Join the celebration. “ People love H om ecom ing parades." he said. "T h e y bring back all kinds o f wonderful memories...even if the pcison didn't go to Sem inole High School, they remember their own Homecoming parades." Downtown merchants have 3 0 Y E A R S I N B U S I N E S S W E RE f ! OVER 1 M IL L IO N DOLLARS OF AM ERICA S TO P N A M E B R A N D S W I L L BE S O L D R E G A R D L E S S O F L O S S ) / A N o M a t t e r W h e r e You Live It Is W o r t h T h e Dr i ve! EVERYTHING M UST G O ! O ROOM . E V E R Y L I V I N G R O O M - E V E R Y B E D R O O M - EVERY DUI N I N G E V E R Y H E M I N O U R H U G E W A R E H O U S E I N V E N I O R IYT M U S I BE S O L D I ' A N *v*r E v e r A g a i n W i l l Y o u 5 * A b l e To P u « b * M 1 5 , 0 0 0 S Q . FT. B U I L D I N G F O R L E A S E I S E A L E D B I D S B E I N G T A K E N T H U R S D A Y O N A LL T R U C K S A N D O F F I C E E Q U I P M E N T 12 P M T O 2 P M * U l t » o r SALE A .M a » . I I Country Furniture Wi 4050 S I A M HOAD !». t Mil ( I A M til i 1 t A ll 05 1 5 A f O O M l » i 'M U N k IJ I i'J O O y F u r n it u r e A t T h e e * P r ic f V ^ WJk A B 'U U t k I �4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, November 19, II Saidbnl Herald im p s m m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-333 3811 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, I Renan W. Neale, r U a ra f SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................... 819.90 6 Months.................................. 839.00 1 Year .............................. 878.00 E D IT O R IA L S Grand smog-maker A recen t rep ort fr o m th e N a tio n a l A c a d e m y o f S c ien c es a ffirm s w h a t m a n y e x p e rts h a v e Ion a assu m ed a n d tw o p re v io u s n ation al s tu d ie s h a v e a lr e a d y d e c la re d : th a t th e coal-fired. 2 .2 5 0 -m ega w a tt p o w er p la n t th a t's 16 m ile s fro m G ran d C a n y o n N ation a l P a rk la resp on sib le fo r a la rg e p a rt o f th e p a rk 's s m o g p rob lem s. T h e o w n e r s o f th e N a v a jo G e n e r a tin g S ta tio n (w h ic h In c lu d e th e c i t y o f L o s A n g e le s , th e fe d e ra l B ureau o f R e cla m a tion BEN W ATTENBERG Saddam: Bush holds strong cards If Saddam Hussein listens to the emerging public dialogue In America, he might come to believe two wrong Ideas that are dangerous to him. and. consequently, to us as well. Th ey are: II President Bush is in deep political trouble and. 3) public support for American assertiveness In the Oulf is unsteady. Public opinion polls taken at election time do not back up these notions. Several surveys show that the president’s approval rating is about 60 percent, which la quite nigh. The ABC News Election Day survey showed that in ’ Trial heats.’ ’ Bush beats Mario Cuomo by 19 percent. Lloyd Bentaen by 17 percent. Albert Gore by 33 percent. Edward Kennedy by 13 percent. Bill Bradley by 16 percent and Jrssr Jackson by 37 percent. The Ideological terrain is stable. A plurality o f Am ericans consider themselves moderate (41 pcrrentl. with con­ servatives com ing In second |33 percent). Liberals are In third place (35 percent). That’s good topography for a non-liberal, moderateconservative president. Bush’s 1993 hole card is California. Because of the ao-called "presidential lock." Democrats cannot win the presidency without California. In California, moderate Republican Pete Wilson modestly beat moderate Democrat Diane Feins- tetn. The Field California Poll indicates that even a moderate Democrat may be too liberal for most Californians. Q u e s t io n : W ill Democrats nominate someone more cona e r v a t l ve than F e ln s te in 1 9 9 3 . enabling them to ftn a l l y c a r r y California? Answer: U n l i k e ­ ly. V e r d i c t : C a lifo r n ia , and America, leans Re­ publican (absent na­ tional economic fail­ ure). In 1990. the Ds h it th e R t w it h : rich-poor "fairness," potential recession, ( B t i t h ’i 1992 o ff-y e a r o u t-p a rty hoi# card la history, antiCalifornia. J in c u m b e n c y a n d abortion. As a kicker. George Bush acted J like a big silly for a while. Still, a Republican goal-line stand held the Democrats to little more than a standoff. Moreover. Republicans held without an "Lw ord " issue to capitalize on Democratic liber­ alism. By 1993. they will likely have sharpened such a lance. It may be the Q-word. for quotas, as it becomes apparent that the quota issue is based on realism not racism. So Saddam should know that a Bush-willcrumble scenario la not In the cards. If he walls for that. It could trigger the use o f force. That could cost some American lives — and demolish Iraq. Saddam should also think about Vietnam. It’s said that because Americans supported Vietnam In the beginning, but then bugged out. w e can expect a replay In the Gulf. Fact: After seven tortured years o f combat In Vietnam, with 58.000 dead, the public sup­ ported the policy o f the moderate-conservative Republican President (Nixon), and gave him a massive mandate over a vigorous anti- war candidate (McGovern) Unlike Vietnam. It Is probable that Iraq ran be brnkrn quickly, with relatively few casualties That would come about via an embargo combined with air and naval strikes, using ground forces only to foil a suicidal land attack. tctm sNiwwAeaaiNTisesiM AttM a n d u tility c o m p a n ies In A riz o n a a n d N evad a) h a v e b een fig h tin g fo r eigh t y e a r s to a v o id h a v in g to fa ce u p to th a t p rob lem . But n o w that th e e v id e n c e c a n n o lo n g e r b e den ied . A lighter perspective JA C K ANDERSON th ey n eed to c o m e u p w ith a rea l p la n to cle a r th e a ir o v e r this n a tio n a l lan dm ark . Looking at Bush’s chances in 1992 P rio r stu d ies b y th e N ation a l P a r k S e rv ic e a n d th e E n viro n m en ta l P ro tec tio n A g e n c y co n clu d ed th at the p la n t w a g resp on sib le fo r 4 0 p ercen t to 7 0 p ercen t o f th e h a z e o v e r th e park. T h e n ation al a c a d e m y ’a fin d in g s a re m o re p recise. D ep en d in g o n w e a th e r c o n d i­ tion s. th e n e w rep ort co n clu d e s th e effects o f su lfu r d io x id e e m is s io n s from N a v a jo m a y be n e g lig ib le In the s u m m e r m onths: bu t d u rin g th e w in te r, th e p la n t Is o fte n e n tir e ly to b la m e fo r th e g r a y m u ck th a t settles s o th ick ly in to th e c a n y o n that It's Im possible to see from o n e s id e to th e oth er. N o b o d y su g g ests th a t s m o g in th e ca n yon p o ses a th rea t to p u b lic health. But it is s p o ilin g th e e n jo y m e n t o f th e park. A m n e n d m e n ts to th e C le a n A ir A c t In 1977 g a v e th e p a rk s e r v ic e the a u th o rity to co m b a t th is “ R e m in d m # to b # th a n k fu l th is T h a n k s g iv in g d o n ’t h a v # to sit th ro u g h a n y m o r a p o litic a l T V k in d o f p ollu tion . S tre n g th e n in g th ose p ro ­ vis io n s w a s rep o rte d ly th e n ext Ite m on th e a ge n d a w h e n the H ou se-S en ate co n fe re n c e c o m m itte e o n th e n e w clean -air b ill d e cid ed to e n d Its n e go tia tio n s a n d brin g th e legislation u p fo r a v o te . But e v e n w ith ou t a n y ch an ges in e x is tin g law . th e p a rk se rvice has a ll th e p o w e r It needs to fo rc e N a v a jo 's o w n ers to cle a n u p th e ir act. T h e o w n e rs raise s o m e leg itim a te qu estion s a b ou t th e b est w a y o f red u cin g th e p la n t’s em ission s. In sta llin g industrial scru b b ers in th e p la n t's th ree 7 7 5-foot sm ok e stacks, th ey sa y . w o u ld cost th e ir c u s to m e rs In th e S o u th w e st $ 1 .7 8 b illio n o r m are. But If the a c a d e m y 's research resu lts are co rrect, L o s A n g e le s o fficia ls sa y . It m ig h t b e sim p ler and a lo t c h e a p e r fo r th e p la n t t o re d u c e prod u ction o r sh u t d o w n a lto g e th e r on those d a y s w h e n the p a rk m igh t b e a ffected . C o m in g u p w ith a n e w o p era tin g schedule w ill req u ire a lot o f coop era tion o n all sides. B ut in lig h t o f th e a c a d e m y 's report, the uestion fo r the fu tu re isn’ t w h e th e r to cla m p S' diow n on N a v a jo ’s a ir pollution but h ow . LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters Ui the tdlicir arc welcome. All letters must I k .* signed. Include the address of the writer and ft daytime telephone number. Letters should Ik * on a* single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's W orld 'V v V T J [ M i l / \\ m / h i/ if i' •• • *. "Is this a GREAT idea, or what?" IS SU ES T H A T HIT HOME Tribute to our forgotten war UP! Chief Correspondent______ W A S H IN G T O N - T h e planned Korean War memorial may help Americans remember their "forgotten w ar." Statues of soldiers poised for battle and a mural defining the history o f the war ace to be esta b lish ed in Ash W oods southeast of the Lincoln Memo­ rial. America's quiet veterans, the ones who fought in Korea, have listened in bemusement over the years to Vietnam veterans complain that they arc un­ dercherished. Korea veterans were among the Americans who contributed generously to the Vietnam War memorial which visitors to the nation's capital find deeply moving. Th e three-year Korean War cost the nation 54.246 lives — an American death rate more than triple that o f Vietnam. If returning Vietnam veter­ ans were sometimes heckled, survivors of the 1950-53 war on the Korean peninsula came home to a nation that simply Ignored them. America had become weary o f war. understandably, having fought two o f l hem only five years apart. Unlike the Jubilation at the end o f World War II. Korea vets There Is some squabbling over the design .for the Korean War memorial. Some fear the latest version, approved by the National Capi­ tal Memorial Commission at a public hearing, "glorifies war.” But its backers contend It quietly returned to school or to would properly'memorialize "a Jobs. Putting their war behind forgotten victory." The revised design still must them, they got married, raised families and got on with their be approved by the U.S. Fine Arts Commission and the Na­ lives. As children o f the Great tional Capital Planning Com­ Depression, the Korea vets mission. T h i s V e t e r a n s D a y . as were not much given to com­ plaining. As adults, many of America prepares for war In the them were shocked by the Middle East, is an appropriate turmoil of the 1960s. especially time to think about how to the draft card burnings and memorialize those who surely w ill die when the fighting anti-war demonstrations. Most o f them never said so. starts. In th e p a s t. A m e r ic a n s but Korea vela had trouble u n d e rs ta n d in g w h y m an y waited until their wars were younger veterans constantly over before designing memori­ courted recognition years after als to their dead. This time, before the United t h e y h a d r e t u r n e d fr o m States goes to war with Iraq, Vietnam. America's mlsslop in both architects should start design­ Korea and Vietnam — as it is ing a memorial to those who currently In the Persian Gulf will die horribly In a desert half region — was to insure that a world away. So. well before the killing and aggression not succeed. By expelling the invading maiming starts, the designers communists from the southern should start sketching. With enough time, perhaps part o f the peninsula, the Korean War assured the sur­ they can memorialize the dead "gla m orizin g" the vival o f a free South Korea, without which went on to become an arrival of body bags containing economic power and the proud t h e m a n g le d c o r p s e s o f America's boys and girls. host to the 1986 Olympics. The three-year Korean W ar co st the nation 54,246 lives— an Am erican death rate m ore than triple that o f Vietnam. WASHINGTON - Analysts delivering the election po*.t-ntorteiiis this work ore puzzling about why the two old standby Issues oi our time, peace and prosperity, did not play a role In this election Pruaperlty ta slipping through our fingers and peace la about to hr sacrificed to preserve thr price of regular unleaded. Hut voters did not seem to weigh those issues heavily when they r voted T h a i m a y be because neither Issue h yet ripe. At thta rate though, they will progress beyond ripe to rotten by 1993. T h e n th e p o s t ­ mortems on the 1990 election will become the pre- mortems for George Hush Under Bush’s stewardship. ] ids party has slipped further Into the m i­ nority In Congress f P e a c e Is a n d c r i t i c a l r eabout to be districting decisions sa crificed to have been handed to preserve the m o re D e m o c r a t ic price o f regu­ g o v e r n o r s . Wi t h Bush's own populari­ lar unleaded. ty slipping. It Is no w wonder that a few GOP candidates responded In-his offer i campaign for them by saying. "Thanks, hi no thanks." Blame some of Bush's poor performance c bad tutors. He made a pre-election, mach verbal assault on Saddam Hussein, who la n a Democrat and who was not on any ballot < Nov. 6. Bush then threw hts political welgl behind the American hostages In Iraq at Kuwait, but they weren't running for an thing either. When the president finally got around campaigning for Hia fellow Republicans c domestic issues, what could he say? "Son about (hose taxes?" " S o n y about th recesalon?" "A re you better off now than yc were two years ago?" The voters were equally at a loss to mal sense out of this election. Should they ha' voted out the rascals who raised ihelr taxc or the rascals who profited from the savlni and loan debadc or the rascals who wt hand and foot on special Interests? In tl end. the voters proved once again that : politics are local. Th ey look out the frustrations an the rascals at home — tl Incumbent governors. That's bad news for Bush. Not only we many of those rascals Republicans, but ll much advertised purge o f Congress did n materialize. Now the president must flgu out whether the urge to purge pass* harmlessly, or whether it is still In its Infam and will peak in 1993 when Bush is the rase at the top o f the ballot and Dan Quayle Is li right-hand man. By 1993, Bush had better find a cons tucncy because he doesn't have one now. & what you will about Ronald Reagan, he hi an army o f "Reaganites" — people wl would fall on their swords rather than desc him. The term "Bushite" is not even In II American political vocabulary, and notxx can accuse Bush o f being coated with Teflon Bush's deficit reduction strategy was near sabotaged by an outlaw from his own pari Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga., who barely wi re- election In his. own district. In Bush home state o f Texas, the voters elected Democrat as their governor. Ann Rlcharc whose biggest dalm to fame is her acert putdown o f Bush — bom with a "sliver foot his m outh." Ronald Reagan surroundi himself with people who believed in hit Bush has surrounded himself with prop who work for him aryl believe In their carcci And the voters don't know what to belie* Bush said he would be the environment president and the education president, but I has become neither. He said he would n raise taxes, but he did. He said he would w the war on drugs, but his general In that w has retired. He ushered In the moat promlali era o f world peace since the end o f World W 11 and then sent a quarter of a million U. troops to the Persian Gulf. �i Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Novswtbsr 19, 1980 — 9A Polk 1A who the would appoint to re­ place Polk If he leaves office before completing this term. If M k . a Republican, leaves his before Dec. 31, outgoing Gov. Bob Marlines could m ake the appointment. After Jan. K the appointment, if one became necessary, would be made by Democratic governorelect Lawton Chiles. A spokesm an for Martinez Ihia morning said as o f yeMerday afternoon no letter o f resignation had been received from Polk, although there has been com ­ munication between the sheriff and governor's offices In recent days. A it k a i AN m — ■ M M p to tra m a # t e t i a t J w m Mw K tfte y Encephalitis ia Health offlrUU u y the rink o f being b lllen by an Infected mosquito have waned with the cooler weather However, the cooler lemperuturra have not killed off Ihe C'wlrx nlgrtpalpus mosquitoes that transmit Ihe vlrua. only Mailed ihelr breeding r v e le a . a c c o r d in g to J o h n Mulrrnnan. chief enloinologtM lor the Department of Health and Kehabllllallve Service* When Irm prraltirr* r1*r above IK) degree* al night und HO degree* In the day. mosquitoes llial have been hibernating In bu*hr* and grn.** will become active again. “ I think Ihe danger'* leaa than II was, bul If there are older m osquitoes hanging around, then there’* Mill Ihe potential" for Infection. Mulrennan aald. A froat wouldn't kill off the moaqultoe*. but It would force them Into long term hibernation. suspending Ihelr breeding and pulling an end to Ihe epidemic, he aald. He added that because o f Ihe warm er temperature* further south in Florida, the epidemic might last longer there than In the central arra o f the Mate. M osquitoesCm IIb m 4 from Pag* 1A a night-flying m osquito, the Culea nlgrlpalpu* from diseased w ild b ird s and a n im a l* In humans. A rec en t lest o f M id w a y ehlckrns showed no bird* had been Infected by the dlaeaae. Statewide. Ihe dlaeaae has led to the deaths o f six people and ha* been detected In 101 people. In clu d in g tw o In S e m in o le County. Kirby-------------Continued from Page IA crrdlblc thing* with these students " The Crooms School of Choice I* an alternative learning en vi­ ronment for about 220 tern* w h o h a ve had se v e re d is ­ ciplinary problem* al their own scnool. who are disinterested and at danger of dropping out of school, or who arr pregnant or have Infants Founded four yrurs ago In the bu ilding that wwi once the C room s A ca d em y. Sem inole County's segregated black high school. Croom* catrrs to thr needs of m iddle school age student* (sixth, seventh und eighth graders) and teenage mothers of ull grade levels. "She (KirbyI lias turned these kid* around. Welsstnan said — h The Achievement In Kduatlon award Is given by the national OptlinIMs association through nominations from local club*. "Barbara has done so much for thlscomrnunlly und ha* gone virtually unrecognized for It." Welsstnan said Welshman and Ihe Optimist Club o f Semoran "a d o p te d " Croom* School of Choice earlier this year. They are working In (uirtnershlp with Ihe school to Itrip provide fundraiaslng pro­ grams and Incentive* for Ihe students enrolled there. l-ast weekend the Optimists sponsored a barbecue and fair at the school which raised nearly $700 that will be used by Kirby und her stafT to make Improve­ ments lo the school. Kirby has been Ihe only prin­ cipal at Ihe Crooms School of Choice since II opened In 1986. Her strict enforcement of rules within a flexible learning envi­ ronment are what Wclssman said are the keys to her success. Trash Coatiaaad from Pag# 1A number of people to turn out. "there Is always a need for many more. The more people Involved In Ihe Trash Bash, the more area we can cover, the quicker we can finish, and Ihe better job we'll do." O r g a n iz a t io n s w h o h a v e signed up ao far lo supply people lo help In Trash Bash II Include A in lra k / A u to lra ln . the c ity comm ission. Lions Club. St. L u c ia F e s tiv a l C o m m itte e . CALVIN “ CHRISTMAS'* M OSLEY SR. Calvin "Christm as” Mosley Sr.. 76. 1311 S. Mcllonvlllc Ave.. Sanford, died Nov. 13 at Central Florlea Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born Aug. 5. 1914, In Dublin, Ga.. he moved lo San­ ford In 1949 from Miami. He was a retired citrus worker and a m em b e r of Zion Hope M ission ary B aptist C hu rch. Sanford. Survivors Include wife, Hattie M a e, S a n fo r d ; d a u g h te r . Catherine Pill, Preston. Md.. Frances Brown and Carylon Cohen, both o f Sanford. Patricia. Miami. Franccnla Mathews and Ruth Stacey, both of Chicago; sons. Herbert White. Dolton. 111.. Calvin Jr. and Elder Mathews, both o f Sanford; sisters. Sadie W illia m s, Opa Locka. Ethel Coney. Miami; brothers. Willie Lee. Providence. R.I., S. L.. Dublin; 23 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. LYNNE NORMA OUTHOUSE Lynne Norma Outhouse. 46. Adams St.; Longwood. died Nov. 8 at C ed a rs S in a i M ed ical Center, Los Angeles. Bom July 13. 1944 In Oxford. England, she m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fr o m Langley AFB, Va.. In 1977. She w as a h om em a k er and a m e m b e r o f th e C h u rc h o f England. Survivors Include husband. Lynn Jr.; daughters. Debbie. Longwood. Yvonne Manuel. Or­ lando; sons. Dean. Sarasota, Lynn 111. Longwood; parents. Peter and Peggy Rose. Oxford. England; sisters. Penny McLeod. J ill C am eron, both o f New Z e a la n d , H e le n M c E lle n y . Australia; brother. Nick Rose. A scot. England; one gran d ­ daughter. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. RICHARD ALAN SILVER Richard Alan Silver. 32. 1207 Lake Lucerne Circle. W inter Springs, died Monday at his residence. Born Oct. 2. 1958, In St. Petersburg, he moved to W inter Springs from Merritt Island In 1969. He was an advertising salesman and at­ In Ihe past year he has been h o s p it a liz e d s e v e r a l tim e s because o f his heart condition. This latest hosplllllzatlnn came Nov. 7. lo Mabllze hi* shortness o f breath. Damage lo his lungs from hts hrarygm |M| and fluid bulld-up In n ^ ^ M l^ rw h tch has to be drained, has ruled Polk out for a needed heart transplant. Newman aald. Polk, who underwent minor surgery Wednesday afternoon lo Implant a device lo ease ad­ ministration of medications and other treatments, said he hopes lo return lo his Sanford home within a few days. Polk said he will have lo return Greater Sanford Chamber o f Com m erce. Sem inole County Master Gardener*. Historic Pre­ s e rva tio n Board, D ow ntow n Merchants Association. Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. Sanford Police E x p lo r e r s . W om en s* C lu b . S IS T E R S . S a n fo rd H is to ric TruM, Georgetown Homeowners Association and Ihe Marina Isle Association. Others wishing to participate are urged to be at Sanford City Hall for the kickoff Saturday at 8 a.m. sentence at a federal facility in Pennsylvania for "selling a sm all a m o u n t"' o f cocain e. Goldstein said. Police tracked down Je(T Lu­ jan. who works as an Indepen­ dent house painter, by handing out composite sketches in the neighborhood and went to the family apartment shortly after 6 p.m. Wednesday. He was ar­ rested a short time later. Manuel Lujan was elected to represent New Mexico's 1st con­ gressional district In 1968 and held that seat through January 1989. The Republican's district In clu d ed A lb u q u e rq u e , the state's largest city. The Lujans have three other grown children. tended the Congregation of Lib­ eral Judaism. He was a member of the Orlando Otters. S u rvivors Include parents. Morton and Frances. Longwood: paternal grandm other. Sally. L on gw ood ; brother. S teven . G a in e s v ille ; s is te r . L a u r ie Sllver-Stolf. Atlanta. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando. In charge o f ar­ rangements. CHRISTINE OEH VERDINO Christine Oeh Verdlno. 52. 619 Ivan hoe Way. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte Springs. Born April 10. 1938, In Germany, she m oved lo C asselberry from Michigan In 1971. She was a waitress and a Protestant. Survivors Include husband. D a n iel; dau gh ters. G a b riele G lsnapp. G erm any. V ictoria Z a d o w n lk . O r la n d o ; s o n s . Gerhard "G ary” . Winter Park. Frank. C asselberry; brother. Josef Tromett. Germany; sisters. Marla Fluck. Kar ol l nc Worschech. both o f Germany; two grandchildren. W etzel-W llcox W inter Park Memorial Chapel. Winter Park. FUfa W IH1 v iifv v to the hospital occasionally because o f fluid bulld-up. He Intends, he said, lo continue (o carry out his duty, operating from a home base, with visits to his office. Newman said Polk's situation and Mrenglh varies from day to day. Polk said he Is pleased with Ihe admlnstrallve support he la receiving from Maj. Donald EalInger. Esllnger w ill becom e Polk's undershrrlff after the of­ ficial retirement o f Underaheriff Duane Harrell Dec. 31. after 22 years as Polk's chief deputy. Polk said he Is In constant contact with Esllnger. "H e's a wotker. If he sees something needs to t v done, he dors It. Polk said of Esllnger. Esllnger. 33. a deputy 12 years, was chief o f ihe City County InveMIgatlve Bureau for three years before Polk appointed him as one of his kry aides. HHV j f W alertn ess, as he sat In his hospital room and talked busi­ ness. Reflecting on his tenure, he aald. "W e 'v e come a long way. but that being with the help o f the em p lo y ees . I'm so rry I co u ld n 't g et out and really explain the one-cent ta x ." Polk said o f a proposal voters rejected Nov. 6. Polk aald the county will now have to pay for Jail expansion apd a near sheriff's adm 1stration building in another way. proba­ bly through ■ permanent proper­ ty tax. That, he said, with bond I n t e r e s t , w i l l d o u b le th e estimated $15 million combined cost o f those facilities. Polk said Harrell must be on vacation, because he hasn't seen or heard from him during this latest hospitalization. Polk appeared frail, but calm, with Inner strength and mental Polk t « . . the tax. co ileitea at the rate o f one-cent per dollar for one year on purchases up to $5,000. w ould have paid In advance for his proposed pro­ ject*. as w ell as for other major police needs totalling $24 mil­ lion. W ith the local sales tax. the burden would not have fallen only on property owners, hut would have been shared by all shoppers In the county, he said. facility will be added In Lake Mary, but there Is a possibility of u future Increase o f additional personnel. The site plan review will be considered during tonight's reg­ ular meeting o f the Lake Mary City Commission, beginning at 7 p.m.. at City Hall. 100 W . Lake Mary Blvd. Strom berg— C o a tia a s d fro m P a g * 1A Interior secretary’s son charged with rape which Is located In the same ■y PAUL WALSH high-rise luxury condominium United Press International where Lujan live s with his ALEXANDRIA. Va. - The son parents. Mains said. "J e ff Indicated to Secretary o f Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan Jr. was arrested Wednes­ Lujan and his wife (Jean) that day on charges o f raping u whatever did occur was con­ woman who awoke after he sensual." said Steven Goldstein. allegedly broke Into her sub­ Ihe s e c r e ta ry 's spokesm an. urban Washington home, police "T h e y feel the anguish any purent would under sim ilar said. Robert Jeffrey Lujan. 28. was circumstances." Goldstein said the elder Lujan In custody In Alexandria City Jail late Wednesday and charged would not use his position In the with rape, said Robert Mains, a government to Interfere with due communications supervisor with process. Washington's W USA-TV rethe Alexandria Police Depart­ ment. lie was scheduled for ported that Secretary Lujan said ills son and the woman had been arraignment Thursday. The rape allegedly occurred out drinking. The younger Lujan was ar­ early Sunday when the uniden­ tified victim awoke to find an rested In New Mexico and con­ In tru der In her apartm ent. victed In 1983 and served a brief During the Herald Interview, Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley and his wife Patti dropped by for a visit with PoUl Pbik and Brantley reminisced about frequent visits Polk once made to Tallahassee lo prom ote law enforcem ent causes statewide. Th ey recalled a time when Brantley went along with Polk on a stakeout In S e m in o le C o u n ty and th e pursued criminal almost ran over the sheriff. After Ihe Brantleys left Polk’s hospital room. Polk again vowed his resolve. "M y health permu­ ting. I w ill not resign during this term.'* Polk. 58. who has been sheriff 23 years, la com pleting the second year of hL* sixth fouryear term. report the variance has not been granted for any other site a lo n g R in e h a r t R o a d , an d therefore they are urging the commission to deny the request fot an eaemptlon. Th e concrete Mdcwalk would be five feet wide, and run the le n g th o f the property along the west side o f the road. The final decision, h ow ever. Is still up to the commission. At the present time. Strombcrg-Carlson Is In the process o f m erging w.'th Siem ens C om ­ m unications System o f Boca Raton. While the merger Is still In the process o f being completed, the name change has already been established. As a result. Siemens Stromberg-Carlaon will become the third largest public network supplier In the nation. With over 2,000 employees. It Is already the largest Industrial employer In Seminole County. The requests for variances In the parking stall Mzes and break requirements were designed to provide more space on the prop­ e r t y . p ie m e n s S t r o m b e r g Carlson will be adding 20,000 square feet o f modular office space to be utilized during Inte­ r io r a lt e r a t io n s a n d m o d ­ ernization o f the existing plant. At present, only 54 managerial level personnel, lo be relocated from the Siemens Long Island In charge o f arrangements. LEORYR. WEAVER Leroy R. Weaver. 94. 558 N. Semoran Blvd.. W inter Park, died Tuesday at his residence. Born March 5. 1896, In Belle Vernon. Pa., he moved to Winter Park from Akron. Ohio. In 1968. He was a retired tire curcr for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.. Akron and a Methodist. He was an Arm y veteran o f World War I and a member of the American Legion. Survivors Include nephews, D o n a ld A r t is . F o rt M y e rs . C h a r le s P a x to n . N ew P o rt Richey. Gaines Funeral Home, Long­ wood. In charge o f arrange­ ments. n iN U U L S MOSLKV. CALVIN MCMSISTMASM F u n e ra l t e r y ic e t lo r M r. C a lv in "ChrHImo*’* Motley. H. ot Leotard, who potted Tuotdoy. will bo l l : » p m Saturday at Ztan Hop# Mltttanary Baptltl Church. Santord. with Rev. Caftay officiating In torment to tallow in Evergreen Cemetery Frienda may pay their reipoctt tram J ♦ p m Friday al the lunaral homo. Sunrlto Funeral Homo. NO Locuti A r e . 377no. Sentord. In charge ot arrangement* �* •A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tfuiraday, Novambar 15. 1000 Permanent water restrictions coming in Seminole, elsewhere P A L A T K A — Permanent water restrictions. Including daylight bans on irrigating crops and la w n s , cou ld be p a rt o f a statewide crackdown on water use Intended to shield dwindling resources from drought and de­ velopment. A plan unveiled Tuesday by the St. Johns Water Manage­ ment District Is Intended to save 10 percent o f the water currently being pumped from the ground In the broad swath o f central Florida governed by the water board. *'We*re trying to get a level playing ground for all water users.” said Naomi Whitney, the district's assistant director for resource m anagem ent. " T h e problem now Is that that there Is really no way to tell how much water people are using.” A public hearing on the pro­ posals Is planned for January. The rules could become final In April. The conservation plan would require large-scale users, com ­ panies and farms pumping more than 100,000 gallons dally, to Install meters for annual water audits, at a cost for the meters of 1500 to 93.500. Farms might also be forced to curtail irrigation between the hours o f 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. dally and possibly find ways to recycle their water. Homeowners would also be affected. Even during times or plentiful rain, yard watering would be banned between 10 a.m. arid 5 p.m. Th e district estim ates 500 billion g a llo n s o f w ater are pumped from the ground within Its bounds annually. The plan would replace tem ­ porary water rationing ordered In the 19- county district over the summer because o f drought conditions. The temporary re­ strictions. Including lim iting lawn watering 'to every other day. could also be used In addition to any permanent re­ strictions. officials said. The plan would amount to an expansion o f the restrictions from Just the "little guys” to also cover the "b ig guys.” Including paper m ill owners, farmers and power plants. Whitney said. The plan contains exemptions fo r e m e r g e n c ie s , In c lu d in g around-the- clock crop Irrigation for freeze protection and heat stress and lawn watering with hand-held hoses. 4 million exposed to nitrates WASHINGTON — Nearly 4 million Americans drink water that contains unsafe levels o f nitrates, a naturally occurring chemical fre­ quently found In pesticide residue, an Environ­ mental Protection Agency study showed Tues­ day. The study also found unsafe levels o f two p e sticid es In a s ig n ific a n t p e rcen ta g e o f groundwater supplies tested. Groundwater pro­ vides 40 percent o f drinking water In the United States. Overall, however, the study concluded that the "vast majority o f drinking water w ells" in the country contain Insignificant levels o f dangerous substances. EPA officials said. In Seminole County. Rick Salem!, environmen­ tal health supervisor the county health depart­ ment. said today that the county does not keep such statistics for this area. " W e don't monitor private wells on a regualar basis and public wells are monitored by the utility companies which report to the DER (Departm ent o f Environmental Regulation!." Salem! said. "T h e re Is no current cause for alarm but there Is enough evidence o f contamination that Is cause for concern." said EPA Deputy Administrator Henry Habicht at a news conference. But Habicht cautioned. " I f w e don't nip It in the bud we could have a serious problem." T h e study showed that 52.1 percent o f co m m u n ity w a te r system w ells su rveyed throughout the country contained safe traces of nitrates, while 56.8 percent o f rural wells yielded safe levels, the EPA said. "Th ere's never been any concern In Seminole County." Saleml said. Bui the five-year study found that 1.2 percent of 564 community wells surveyed and 2.4 percent of the 783 rural wells tested contained unsafe levels o f nitrates. The site o f the wells was not Immediately available. Nitrates are form ed naturally and are a byproduct o f pesticides, human waste and other substances. In low, levels they are not a threat to human health. But at unsafe levels, which the EPA sets at above 10 parts per million, nitrates can cause serious Illness to infants. The most common condition, known as blue baby syndrom e, diminishes the ability of blood to carry oxygen, which can cause death. The effects on adults arc less clear. "Th ere is an unanswered question as to the health effects of nitrates on adults." said Mike Cook, director of EPA's Office of Drinking Water. The EPA has Informed well owners whose groundwater contained dangerous levels o f con­ taminants and offered advice on ridding the wells o f the substances. .- jaw L«gal Noticts Ltgal N o Hc m Ltqal Noticts Lagal Notices N O T K B OS F IC TITIO U S M AM I NOflCI «» fWTWBj flF in R W I am w n m In business •* MS S. Northtak* BIvS.. Altamonte Spring*, l am inate County. Mar Ms. under Ms Fktlttou* teams st S C R U B A O U B D U B CAR PST CLEANERS. and Mat I Intend to rsstetor laid nams with tha Clark st ms Clrcvll Court, laminate County. Flori­ da. 'n accordancs with the Provision* ot tha Plctltlaw* Noma Statutes. To-WIt: taction 1*5 00 Florid* Statute* 1057. Jeffrey O. RaMnawtti Publish: Octohar IS A Novombar t, 4 IS, 1000 0EV1S7 N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME ■ Notka is haraby givan that I am engaged *, ominau at 111 Panama Rd. Winter Spring*. F t S R S I am mote County. Florid*. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA COOP No. SB IBM CA M i IN R E : TH E MARRIAGE OF SAINTCLAIR V B U R N ETT Husband. and “ K E L LY A. BU R N ETT. Wlto NOTICE OF ACTION TO : K E L LY A. B U R N ETT Address Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action tor dissolution ot mar rlog* hat boon filed against you and you art ragulrad to servo a copy of your written detent**. If any, to lt~on Jed Barman, potltlonor's attorney, who** address I* p o Drawer 20. Winter Park. Florid* 22700. on or botort December A 1*00. and Ilk th* original with Its* cterk ot mi* court either before service on petitioner's attorney or Im mediately tharoattar, ottwrwlt* a default will bo entered against you ter th* rollot demanded In th* petition DAT E D on Octabar 20.10*0. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Cterk ol tho Court By Sharon Dunn As Deputy Cter L Publish: Novambar I. A IL 22. 1*00 DEZ-S NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* it haraby given mat I am engaged In butlnat* at 401 Lako Markham Rood. Santord. Flo. 23771, Samlnote County. Florid*, under tho Fktltlou* N am * of P A R A k R E S C U E CONSULTANTS, and that I in tend to ragltter sold noma with Ih* Cterk ot th* Circuit Court. Somlnol# County- Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fklltlous Norn* Statute*. ToW It: Sactlon M S9* Florida Statutes 1*57. Jon M. Dkkant Publlth: November IL 22. 2* A December a 1*00 ....... “ O EZ -157 MOT 1CI OF F IC TITIO U S NAM S Notka I* harsh, *lv*n mat I am engaged In bmlnooo at 1000 N. Cty Rd. 417, Longwaod. FL 23730, Sam(note County. Florida, undar ths Fktltteua Noma st BASKETS H E A R T T O H E A R T and that I Intend to register saM nama with tha Ctork ot tha Circuit Court. Samlnote County. Florida. In actordonca with tha Provision* ot tha Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T »W lt: Sactlon MS 00 Florida Statute* 10S7. Chary I Malar Publish: Novambar s. IS, 22. 1*10 DEZI NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* haraby givan that I am engaged In butlnat* at I0S Hop* SI.. Longwood. Samlnote County. Florida, undor th* Fictitious Nam* ot AMERICAN AAM . and that I Inland to ragltter said nama with tha Cterk ot tha Circuit Court. Sam Inote County, Florida. In ac­ cordance with th* Provision* ot th* Fktltlou* Noma Statute*. ToWIt: Sactlon I4S99 Florida Statute* 1057. Pate Daisy Publlth: October 25 A Novom bar 1.1,15.10*0 D E Y 2 JI NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notka I* haraby given that I am engaged In business at 217 Dublin O r.. Lake Mary. FL 7774*. Samlnote County. Florida, under tha Fktltlou* Name ot CDS WHOLESALE, and that I intend to ragltter saM name with tha Cterk *1 th* Circuit Court. Samlnote County. Florl da. In accordance with tha Provision* ot tha Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToWIt: Section ISSO* Florida Statute* i*S7. COS WHOLESALE Clay Starbuck Publlth October JS A Novem bar I. A IS. ION DEV 747 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hervby given that wa are engaged In business at **S State Road 414 ItOf Altamonl* Spring*. Samlnote County. Flor Ida. undar the Fktltlou* Nam* ot SHOWCASE INTERIORS BY PAT A BER TA, and that w* Intend to ragltter told nama with tha Cterk at the Circuit Court. Samlnote County. Flori­ da. in accordance with tha Provision* ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section OSS 00 Flor M* Statutes 1*12 Patricia E . McCormick Roberta Christen tan Publish: October 75 A Novem bar I. A I L 1*0* DEV 7*3 ESSEN TIAL PROOUCTS AN D SERVICES and that | intend to Clark *1 ths Circuit Court. Sam Inote County. F torId*. In ac­ cordance with tha Previsions ot th* Fktltteua Nama Statute*. T »W tt: Sactlon MS9* Florida Statute* 1057. Jehnte Rlckanbackar Publish: Novambar t, a IL 27. -----------------------------------------------------DEM N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO US NAME Natto* is haraby glv«n that I am engaged In buslnaaa at StSS Rad Bug Lake Raad. Winter Springs. F L 227FA Samlnote County, Florida, undor th* Fktltlou* Nam* ot M ICKEY'S TAP ROOM and that I Intend to register said name with tha Cterk at th* Circuit Court. Sam inote County, Florida. In ac­ cordance with th* Provision* of th* Fktltlou* Noma Statutes. ToW It: Sactlon ISSO* Florida Statute* 1*57. OuMa Anna Milter Publlth: Novambar t, A IL 77. 10*0 DEM I NO TICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notka is haraby given that I am angagad In business at 400 Slat* R d. 424, Altam ant* Springs. Somlnol* County. Flor Id*, undtr th* Fktltlou* Norn* ot TR I-C O U N T RESEARCH, and that I Intend to register said nama with tho Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Samlnote CountyFlorid*. In accardanc* with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o Wit: Sactlon MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 Sharon R. Corot* Publish: Octabar 25 A Novem t o r t .A I L ION DEV-251 NO TICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* Is haraby given that I am engaged In business *t US E Airport Blvd.. Santord. Flo. 22771 Samlnote County. Florida, undar th* Fictitious Nam* of M IG H TY M AID, and mol I Intend to ragister said nama with tha Cterk ef the Circuit Court. Samlnote County, Florl do. In accordance with th* Provision* at tho Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T o Wit Sactlon MS 0* Florida Statute* 1057. Torr I* Stroup* Publish: October 25 A Novem bar I. A I L 1010 O EY 254 NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am angagad In business at 412 Commarc* Way. Longwood. FL 273SA Samlnote County. Florida, undar tho Fktltteua Nam* ol Q U A L I T Y C O M M E R C IA L R EFRIG ER ATIO N, and that I Intend to register sold noma with tha Cterk ol tho Circuit Court. Samlnote County. Florl da. in accardanc* with th* Provisions *1 th* Fictitious Nama Statute*. ToW It Socflon MS 0* Florid* Statutes I0S7 W i lli a m E . N u i i l . Sr Publlth: Octabar 25 A Novem bar I. A I L ION O EY 244 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D FO R . SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.M-ttOO-CA-14-P STENSTROM STUMP CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELO PM ENT CORPORATION. Plaintiff, v*. BOBBY L E E DAVIS. JR. and CYN TH IA DAVIS, hi* wlfa. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to Summary F Inal Judgment of Forocloaur* an f a r a d In I h * c a t * o l S T E N S TR O M S TU M P CON STRUCTION AND DEVELOP M E N T CORPORATION. Plain lifts, vs BOBBY LE E DAVIS. JR. and C YN TH IA OAVIS. hit wlte. Defendants. In th* Circuit Court, In and far Somlnol* County. Florida. Cat* No 40 1009 CA 14 P, th# undartlgnad Cterk will toll ol public tola to tha highest and bail bidder ter cosh ol tha Watt front door ot the Samlnote County Courthouse In Santord. Samlnote County. Florid*, at th* hour el II 00 a m. on Ih* nth day ot Oacom bar. A D 1000. that certain real property situate and being in Somlnol* County. Florid*, do scribed** lol tews: Lot 10. Block IL Tter O. E. R. TRA FFO R D S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, accord ing lo Ih* Plot thoraol ot recorded In Plot Book I. Pages 34 44. Public Records ol Sami note County- Florida.' D A TE D mis 4th day ot No vomber. A .0 .1000 MARYANNE MORSE BY: JonoE. Jaaawic Deputy Clark Publlth Novambar A IL 10*0 DEZ 104 U .S .H SAVINGS THE GREAT AM ERIC AN INVESTMENT NO TICE TO T N I PUBLIC Notice It haraby given that th* Board ot Ad|uttm*nt ol Ih* City ot Santord will hold a regular moating on Novambar 2A 10*0 . In tho City Hall Commission Chambers at 11:11a.m. In order lo consider a request lor vor lone* In tha Zoning Ordl none* a* II pertains to Sid* Yard (Corner) variant* requirements In an SR 1district on: Lot I Block I Son Som Knolls First Add. PB 17 PG 43 at recorded In Santord. Samlnote County. Florida Being mor* specifically da scribed os located IMS Patrick Place Planned use ol the property Is lo construct a carport. W M Philips. Chairmen Board ot Ad|ustm*nt ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a parson (tec Idas lo appool a decision mod* with respect to any matter considered at Ih* above mooting or hearing. h*/th* will need * verbatim record ol Ih* proceedings In eluding Ih* testimony end avl donee, which record It not provided by tha City ol Santord. (FSMOOIgS) Publlth: Novambar IS. 2L 1*00 OEZ 102 IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L O R ID A CASE N O M2S00-CA-14-E/L EDW AROM . HOLDER and C AR O LAN N HOLDER. Plaintiffs. v». K IM B E R LY CONNER and LEWIS CONNER. Dotendontt. NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that th* root property situated In Samlnote County. Florida, dascribed a* tel lows: Lot 4L HAZEL G LEN , sc cording to tea plat thereof, st recorded In Ptet Book 13. page 43. ol tha Public Records ol Samlnote County. Florida, will bo told tor cash In hand to tea highest and bast bidder at th* Watt Front door ol tho Samlnote County courteous* in Santord. F lorlds. at tea hour ol II 00. on the 2tta day o> Novom bar. 10*0. by Maryann* Mors*, tea Cterk of tea Circuit Court ot tea Uth Judklei Circuit. In and lor Samlnote County- Florida, pursuant to s Final Judgmant of Foreclosure entered by the Circuit Court ot tea l»th Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnote County. Florid*. In tao cat* ot Edward M Holder and Carol Ann Hoidor vs Klmborly Con nor and Lawlt Conner, which bears Cato No 0973*4 CA 14 E/L In tea Docket ol tea Court W ITNESS my hand and tea tool ot tel* Court on tea Sits day at Novambar. ttto (S EAL) M aryann* M ors* C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : JonoE. Jatowk Publish: November A IL 10*9 DEZ 109 Legrl Notices LGQGi WOttC— NS T H E C IR C U IT COUNT ■ TWO ■ tG trriB N T N Notka lo r IRWIC City Hotl te tea CWy a« SontarA Florida, at 7:M o'clock PJkL on s a i m to tea oMgWM at an B» te* City at Santar A F lor Ida. ofwhkhtea* '1 A N ORDINANCC OF TH E C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLO RI­ OA. A M I NO I NO ORDINANCE NO. I**! O F SAID C IT Y ; SAID ORDINANCE B EIN O A ZON IN O F LA N i SAID A M IN D m m c h a m m n D t h e zoo* INO OF A PORTION OF TH A T C IR T A IN P R OPER TY LY IN O B E TW E EN P A LM E TTO A V E N U E AN D SANFOBD A V EN U E AND B E TW E EN BAST 2STH PLACE ANO EAST N T H S T R E E T FROM MRS. M U L TIP L E F A M ILY . TO RC I. R ES TR IC TE D COMME RCIAL. P R O V ID IN G FOR S EV ER A ­ B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy Mall bo avoilabN ot teo offko a* tea City Clark N r Oil persons dMklng N omomln* All porttes In clflton* shall h * -; an apgartunl ty lako hoard ot sold hoar Ina. By arM r aI Ih* Cite Com mission *1 Ih* City of SontarA ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a parson doddot to appool a decision mad* trite respect te any matter consldorod at teo above moating ar hearing, ho may noad a verbatim record at tea proceedings. Including tea testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by teo CltyolSonterd. (FS2M.IMSI. Janot R. Donate* City Clark Publlth: November IS. l*S0 D E Z IN NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME NotIra is haraby glvon teat I am angagad In business at I I I W aln ut Flo e * . A lta m o nl* Springs. F L 27711. Samlnote County, Florida, undor th* Fktlttous Norn* of CABANA POOL SERVICES, and teat I intend to ragltter told name wlte te* Cterk ot tea Circuit Court. Samlnote County. Fieri da. In accardanc* wlte th* Provisions of Ih* Fklltlous Noma Statutes. ToW It- Sactlon MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Russotl S. Coltahor Publish: Novambar IL 21. I* A Dacambar 4 .1**0 D EZ IS* AD V ER TISEM EN T FORBIDS TH E SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida will receive bid* *1 te* otftc* ot te* School Board, t ill South Mcllonvllla Avenue, Santord. Florida. 22771. until 1 00 P M . Da comber M. I**a at which lima bids will b* opened tor te* services ol: PARTIN E LE M E N TA R Y SCHOOL OVIEDO. FLORIDA A HEATHROW E LE M E N TA R Y SCHOOL LA K B M A R Y . FLORIDA Bid mutt b* accompanied by bid Mputlt: A Bid Bond. Cosh ten's Chock or Certified Check tor five (5%) ol th* total amount bid. Th* Bid Bond shall b* drawn In lover of teo Owner, and such Bid Bond shall guaran­ tee that te* Bidder will not withdraw his bid ter a ported ot 20 calendar days alter th* -waning of te* bids. Tha sueeaseful bidder shall turnlsh a Performance Payment Bond ter ih* total amount ot te* award within ten IN ) days of notification ot th* award Bond* mutt b* written by a surety company licensed to do butlnat* In Florid*. Drawings and Spocltkotlons w i l l b* a v a i la b le Iro m O a lm w o o d . D o r r y b o r r y , Pavokhak Architects. P .A . WO Wilma Shoot, Longwood. FL 32730. A deposit Ot 111*.** plus 4% sates tan which It refundable according to specification*. All checks should b# mod* payable to tha Somlaata County School Th* Board rotorvot te* right to waive minor Informalities In te* bidding If told waiver It In th* Board's best interest. Doted this 11th day ot NO VEM BER IfW. Ix l.David R. Spoor. A.I.A. Director of Facilities Planning A Construction Publlth: November IS. 22. 2*. INO OEZ 142 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY O EN BN AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 99SMS-CAI4L/P SOVRAN BANK. 04 Custodian. Plaintiff vs. RICHARD J.M cGRANE. at. u i., at ol.. Datendonft. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : RICHARD J.M cGRANE and CHERYL McGRANE. hit wlte 4301 Watt Urbana Street Broken Arrow, Oklahoma 74013 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D teal an action tor Foreclosure of Martgag* an te* tallowing described Lot 71, Door Run. Unit IL according to teo plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 2*. Pages N and 99. Public Records of Samlnote County. Florida has boon tiled against you and you art required to servo a copy ol your written (Satantat. II any. to It, an Sheppard Faber. At torn*, lor Ptalntllt, whoso address Is Suit* M0. IS70 Mtdruga Avenuo. Coral Gables. Florida. 23144 on or balor* Novambar 70. IfM end III* te* original wlte tea Cterk ot this Court either balor* sarvk* on Plaintiffs attorney or Immadl atoly thereafter; otherwise a default will b* entered against you tor Ih* raltot demanded In te* complaint WITNESS my hand and tea tool at this Court this 72nd day ut Octabar. 1990. I SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE A t Cterk ol te* Court By Heather Brunner A t Deputy Cterk Publlth: Octabar 25 A Novom barf. A I L INO O EY 733 Caaa N*i gM NS-CA-M F G LEN D ALE F E D E R A LB A N K . FSRt/k/aOLBNOALS FED E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. LRM R E A L TY IN VESTM EN T CORPORATION PRJU9K HOWARD. ROY MEADOWS LIO N EL RAYMONO. and W1NOPIELD NORTH ASSOCIATION. INC.. e NOTIC E O F A C TIO N PROPERTY TO : FRANK HOWARD 27M Dear Barry Court. LonwaadL ** YOU AREI IN O T IF IE D teal an aefton te % te l aminate County. Lai 2. W IN G FIE LD NORTH II. accwdteg te IH* ptet tearaat aa recanted te Plat Baah SA Pag* 44k Pvblk Records *1 MtTl(TN*0 VWRII f i rNNWO. yau are required t* were a copy at your written detent**. It any. te lt an tea PtatetlfTs attorney. IR VIN O O LAW RENCE. ESQUIRE LAWRENCE A F A Y N B . F A 4B3 Eatt Jackson Streat Tampa. Florida nasi 1113) 232 7341 an ar baton Dacambar L IN A and til* te* original wlte te* Clark at this Court attfwr before sarvk* an Plaintiff's afternay or Im m e d ia te ly f h a ra a f ta r ; otharwlsa a default will b* In tei ploint ar petition. WITNESS my hand and te* teal at said Court on Octabar 29, IN*. (Court Seal) M ARYANNE MORSE. Cterk Circuit Court By: Cocatto V. Ehem Depot, Cterk Publish: Novambar I, A IL 37. 1N9 OEZ 3* IH T N E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 99S41S-CA14-P ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Flor Ida corparat Ian, Plaintltt, vs. FER N AN O O L TORRES.afol.. Datendonft NOTICE OF ACTION TO FER N AN O O L. TORRES Rati dm ca: Unknown Last Known Mailing Address 111 Whippoorwill L*nt Altamonte Springs. F L 22714 Any unknown heirs. dovltoot. grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimant* claiming by. through and undar F E R N A N D O L. TORRES Resident*: Unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D teat an action te torteto** tea mortgage encumbering Ih# fallowing proparty In Samlnote County. Florida: Lot 7. ROBIN H IL L, accord Ing to teo plat tharool os re­ corded In Ptet Book 14 Pag* 44 at tea public record* ol Samlnote County, Florida. Teg*tear wlte: Rang* and Refrigerator, hat baan Iliad by te* Plaintiff against yau and other* In te* abovo styled caste* and yau ar* required to serve a copy at your written datenses. If any. te It an S M ITH A SIM MONS. P.A.. Plaintiff's attorneys. I l l Watt Adams Street, Sulfa I lia . Jacktenvllte. Florlds 323EL an ar before Dacambar 7, IN A and til* tea original wlte te* Cterk at telt Court either baler* sarvk* an Plaintiffs attorneys or Im­ mediately fharaaftar; other­ wise. a default will b* entered against you tor te* rat 1*1 de­ manded In te* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and tael ot telt Court on tei* 30th day ot Octabar. IN*. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark at te* Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publlth: Novambar I. A IL 72. INO OEZ 22 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITM JU DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO.Sa-*77tCA-l4-L/P CORAL G AB LES F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, H e d r ic k c o n s t r u c t io n COMPANY. INC . E T A L .. Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant te a Final Judgment at Foreclosure detail Nava^nbar 4, INO and entered In Case No. 994771 CA14-L/P Ot te* Circuit Court el tha I I T H Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnote C ounty. F lo rid a , wharaln CORAL GABLES F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI A T IO N . P l a l n l l f I, and H E D R IC K C O N S TR U C TIO N COMPANY. INC.. E T AL.. ar* datendants. I will tall to te* highest bidder ter cosh at tea West Front Doer of te* Samlnote County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, at 11:t* o'clock A M . an tho 17th day at Dacambar. 1990. te* following described proparty at sat lerth In said Final Judgmant. to wit: L O T 0. S W E E T W A T E R CLUB. U N IT VII. ACCORDING TO TH E P LAT TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 24 PAGES 47 ANO 4*. PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. TO G E TH E R wlte all te* Im provamants now or hereafter aracted on te* property, and all aasamanlt. rights, appurtononeas. rants, royalties, miner *1. oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all Matures now or hereafter a part of tea property, including replacemonte and addttlon* thereto D A TE D tela am day at No­ vember. 1990. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court By; Jan*E. Jaaawic Deputy Clerk Publlth: Novambar 1 IL IN* OEZ 109 I Ltflil Notte— Ltflll NotlCM IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL csocurr OP T H E S TA TE D F FLORIDA. IN AND FOR M T H E e t t e v r r COURT O F TN O IE T B JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA. IN RPR FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NOk EM M t-CA-M B/L CIVIL MVmON Co*aH*.999WVCAMt/L DIVISION MONTOAOE ANO TRUST. IM C M ID STATE TR U S T It. • Dataware Builnsee Tntef. P LA IN TIFF. TER R EN C E D. MCCALMONT. SR . B TA L. D EFEN O AN T(S). CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO : TERRANCE D. MCCALMONT. SR Ratldtnca unknown, it Ihring. Includteg any imknman spout* of Bte tatd OHondan#*. If tttew IN* remarried and It attear ar M i l at k*M Defendants ar* hatik. d»il«**L grantees, aa atenaoL Cl editors. Itoners, and claiming, by- terauM- undw n against I M named Oaten d e n til); and th* aforeman ttenad named Defendant(i) and aueft at tea ateramanttenad un known OeNndanfi and such at th* ateramanttenad unknown **YOU*AR« H ER EB Y NOTI P IE D teaI an action hat been te tarvetoa* a marl arty, lying and being and situat ad te SEMINOLE County. Fieri da. mar* particularly described L O T 19. SANORA SOUTH U N IT O N I. ACCORDING TO T H E F L A T TH E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN F L A T BOOK 19. FAD ES 7* ANO 77, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA mar* commonly known at Ut R ABUN CO U RT. SANFORD. FLO RID A 22771. This action hat baan tiled apalnst you and you ere re qulred te serve a copy *1 your written detent*. If any. te II an SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. At ternays. what* address It BayPorf Plato. *2(0 Courtney Campbell Ceuteway. Suite 700. Tamp*. FL 334(7. on or before December 7, 1990 and file te* original wlte te* cterk ef this Court either betore service on PtateflfT* attorney or Immedf o default will be entered against you ter teo relief demanded In tea Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool of tel* Court on te* 39th day of (S EAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Circuit and County Courts By: Heather Brunner Deputy Cterk Publish: November I. S. IS. 72. 1990 OEZ 31 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JU O ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. S7-4941-CA-I4-P ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation Plaintiff. vs. W ILL IA M T. YOUNG.etal.. Defendants NOTICE O F SALE Notlc* Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure en­ tered hareln, I will tall te* property situated In Samlnote County. Florida, described at: Let 3. S U TTER 'S M ILL U N IT TWO. according to this plat thoraol at recorded In Plat Book 2L Pag* 13. Public Rac ordt ef Samlnote County. Florl do. Together with: Rang*. Rang* Head. Garbage Dispel si. af pubik sate, t o te* highest and best bidder ter caeh. at te* watt front entrance. Seminote County Courteous* in Santord. Florida, at 11:00 A M . an te* Ute day el Dacambar. 1990. W ITNESS my hand and Of llc tel Seal of said Court telt 2nd -A — . n J A4- . s .Ig O A 0*7 HI nOVlmDBT « ITW. (Saall MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K C IR C U IT COURT By: JanaE. Jaaawic DMMjfy Clark Publish- November 4 IL 1990 OEZ 105 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E E IG H TE E N TH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STA TE OF FLORIDA. Cota N*. 1194*92 C A U L Flerida Bar Ne.i 9t*9M F L E E T MORTGAGE CORP.. Ptalntllt. vs. DAWN P. OAVIS. It living, at ui..*lal.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION S TATE OF FLORIDA T O : DAWN P. DAVIS. If living, and LARRY O. DAVIS, her husband. If living. Including any unknown spout* of said Defendants If altear hot remar rtod and If either or bote of told respective unknown heirs, do vis***, grant***, assign***, creditors, lienor* and trustees, and all other parson* claiming by. through, undw ar against te* named Defendants. Whoa* residence address Is unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D teat an action to toraclot* a mortgage on tee lol lowing property in Seminal* County. Florida: Lot 1*3 and th# Norte te ef Let l«4 M. M LORDS FIRST A & D ITION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS, according to tee ptet thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2. Pag* •7. af te* Public Records el Samlnote County. Florida, hat been Iliad against you and yau ar* required to serve a copy *1 your written detente*. If any. to It on: JO S E P H M. P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney who** addret* Is: 201 N. Franklin Street, lull* 2710. Tampa. Florida 33401 on or before te* ;th day of December. 1994 and file te* original with te* Cterk of tela Court altear balor* sarvk* on Plaintiffs attorney or Immadl ately thereafter; otharwlsa a default will be entered against you ter te* relief demanded In tea Complaint or Petition. D A TE D on this late day ef C LER K O F M E CIRCUIT COURT B Y ; Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: November i, * , iv I99B DEZ 71 jj, JOHN OLIVERS I mouee.OILBERT EA G L E T. OtARLES EAG LE V. ALTON E A G LET. JAM ES E A G LE T. SHALE t E A G L E T. DOROTHY iJ lG L I Y. hair* al low. tha UNKNOWN hair 4 ‘ BAGLEY G L IV IN L dtceeeet andPEARLIEM AB . HAMPTON NOTICE O F SUIT T O : JO H N O L IV E N S . G ILB E R T BAO LSV. JAM ES B AO LEY. A L TO N B AO LSV. CHARLES BAOLSV. SMALSR ■ A O L B V . D O R O TH Y B A O L E V . and A L L UNKN O W N HEIRS A T LAW *f BERNICE E A G LE T OLIVERS. It aflv* ar i nd all part la* claiming by. through undar ar again*! teem Whoa* Residences are un YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI F IE O that an action te toractoe* a inartgig* an tea tei tewing property In laminate County. Ftorld4tewif: Lot 111 of MIDWAY SUED! VISION, according I* tea plat of MIDWAY. Flat Bee* t. Fag* ft af Ih* Pubik Records af Sami note County. Florida, has baan filed against yau and you ere required to serve a copy at your written defames. If any I* It. on tea Plaintiff s attorney, whoee name end address is: Harry M. Hobb*. Esquire Harry M. Hobbs. P.A. P.O. Bee 29441 Tampa. Florida 23473 944* and fll* te* original wlte te* Clerk of te* above styled Court 7. 199*: otherwise a Judgment may b* entered against you ter th* itllaf dimandsd In te* Cam plaint ar Pott*ten. WITNESS my hand and te* seal of said Court on Octabar 79. (COURT SEAL) HON MARYANNE MORSE CLERK C IR C U IT COURT By: tteoteor Brunmr Deputy Cterk Publlth: November |, (, IL 22. IN* DEZ 4 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN teat by virtu* el teat certain Writ at Elocution Issued out ef and undw te* teal at te* County Court ot Samlnote Cou.fy, Flor Ida. upon a final judgement rendered In tee aforesaid court on te* Ifth day ef January A.D. 1990. In teat certain cat* en­ titled. Barnett Recovery Corpo­ ration. a Florida corporation. Ptalntllt. — vs— Jeltery Allen H a l l . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h aforesaid Writ at Elocution was delivered te me at Shwllf af SemInale County. Florid*, and I have levied upon te* fallowing described property owned by Jeltery Alton Hall, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, mor* pwtlcu Iw ly described as follows: On* IteS Dodge Pickup Truck, Y e l l o w In C a t e r , I O f IBfFD14HOFSS44909 being stored at Altamonte Towing. Altamonte Springs. Florida, and te* undsrslgmd aa Sheriff ef Samlnote County. Florida, will at 11:0* A M en te* I4te day of November. A.D. 1990. otter ter sate and sail to te* highest bidder, tor cash In hand. tub|«ct te any and all (listing Item. *1 te* Front (Watt) Dew at te* steps ef te* Samlnote County Courteous# In Santord. Fterlda. th* above described personal property That sold sal* 1s being made to satisfy te* terms of sold Writ olEitecutton. John E. Polk. Shwlff Samlnote County. Flor id* Publish: October 23. November I. I . IS. with th* sal* on November 14 1990. O EY 773 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 9949(9CA 114) LOMAS A N E TT L E TON COMPANY. • Plaintiff vs. M ICHELE KIRKPATRICK, •tal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M ICHELE KIRKPATRICK 432 Lot Alto* Way. 1 101 Altamonte Springs. Fterlda 27714 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D teal an action tor Foraclotur* ef Martgag* on te* following dtscrlbad That certain condominium pwcai known a* Unit 144 Build­ ing 4 and an undivided Interest In te* common elements appur­ tenant te said unit, all In ac­ cordance wlte te* covenants, conditions, restriction, terms end other previsions el th* Declaration of Condominium of M O N TG O M ER Y CLUB, a phased condominium. Phaaa I, • condominium, at recorded an September 3. 19(3. In Offktal Records Book 1411. Pages 27* through 421 Inclusive. Public Records of Seminole County, Fterlda. has been filed against you and you ar* required te serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to If. on Stuart H. G llllti. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whota address Is Suita S04. 157* Madrug* Avenue. Carol Goble*. Florida. 2S144 on w baler* November 30. 1990 and file th# original wlte tea Cterk of telt Court either before service en Plaintiff's attorn*, or Immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against yau ter tea relief demanded In tee complaint. WITNESS my hand and Ihe tool at telt Court Ihlt 22nd day afOctebw. 199* (SEAL) MARYANNE AHORSE At Cterk ottee Court By Heather Brunner A* Deputy Cterk Publish Octabw 2$ 4 B w l.4 IS .t9 W D E Y 254 �i -Sr *t »• - mbmm I* » __ u Si t■c t v A»r.V ,J M X a tith -'Q i w i v iBi w # w w t n i/ / / / H»M ltJn« announce chilltngt LONDON — Former Defense Secretary Mir hart Hcselttnr said m M ill a k . l t ^ . a . f u i aa _ . — . a • hr wlll^ challenge J*rime Minister Margaret Thatcher for the hailrrahip o f the Conarrvatlvr Ffcrty. bringing to a head the irty. brlr _ ^ h tln a Ih a I hhas a s r caused m i a it the party’s deepest division p ________„ w j w lnnfh<*n* that In ISyrara. Hesrlllne's bid Wednesday to move Into Downing Street had been widely expected amid an escalating public split within the government over Thatcher's policy on Europe, which fanner Deputy^ Prime Minister Sir Geoffrey Howe called a "nightmare vision. . H **dtlne. 57. M id in a television Interview that more than 100 members o f the Conservative Party had urged him to challenge Thatcher for the vole to be held next Tuesday. _ " I have a belter chance now than Mrs. Thatcher o f leading the Conservative Party Into a fourth electoral victory and avoiding the ultimate calamity o f a Labor governmen t." he said. A I m A n r i A f l i i a i a LIIA a j I |m a lg lfM A om A m v iK ifii Kivwa in Mnin# c r o n ZURICH. Switxertand - Italy sent teams o f aviation experts and police to Swltxerland Thursday to help authorities find what caused an Alitalia DC-9 to crash near Zurich, killing all 40 passengers and six crew members aboard. According to Alitalia, the Italian state airline, the passengers Included six Italians, six Americans, two Japanese officials o f the OKI electric company and the remainder were appparently all Swiss. From Unilad Prtsa International Reports [WASHINGTON - In a Parts lim it that will be one o f the gest gathering o f world leadin history. President Bush I Soviet President Mikhail ir b a c h e v w ill s ig n th ree nents designed to officially I the Cold War. [T h e Nov. 19-21 Parts summit the Conference on Security d Cooperation In Europe will t-a personal triumph for the ro superpower leaders, but It 111 also be a satisfying moment ’ CSCE countries, who started Cold War thaw with the elsinkl Agreement 15 years That treaty, addressing border es in Europe and Insisting on respect for human rights was breakthrough that led to the collapse o f communism, which was symbolized by the tearing ‘ w n ofth e Berlin Wall. The centerpiece of the Paris ummlt will be the signing of ‘ rre documents: —A Conventional Forces In urope treaty, sharply reducing e numbers of tanks, troops, tilery and aircraft In Central urope. The treaty, to be signed iy members of NATO and the Warsaw Pact, will cut most sharply Into the Warsaw Pact forces, since they were me numerous to begin with because the eastern alliance Is In a state of collapse. Bush made U.S. participation in the Paris summit contingent on the final agreement on the CFE treaty. After some final problem s w ere resolved last month, the treaty Is now being completed In Vienna. —A non-agression pact. In which the 22 nations belonging to NATO and the Warsaw Pact, pledge “ never to be the first to use force" against the other alliance or countries within the alliances. According to U.S. officials, the agreement is mostly Important to Eastern European countries, such as Hungary and Romania. That Is because they have more to fear from each other from nationality disputes than they do from the western military alli­ ance. —A document charting the future of CSCE, setting up a small secretariat In Prague and establishing a Conflict Preven­ tion Center In Vienna, sort o f a multinational hot line. In which th e" 3 4 m em bers states w ill exchange Inform ation. President says troops’ role remains defense WASHINGTON - While assured the U.S. military mission remains defensive. Demo­ cratic leaders sent President Bush a warning that Congress will have to be consulted In detail If he electa to go to war against Iraq. Invited to the White House In the midst of unease over a major addition o f U.S. forces to the region, congressional leaders ruled out any Immediate call for a special session o f Congress to debate U.S. policy In the Persian Gulf. After meeting with Bush Wednesday, the leaders gave him a conditional yellow light to pursue his buildup. But In spinning Republican suggestions that Bush seek a clear congressional mandate for future action. Democrats also Indicated the sup­ port he has enjoyed to date could be shaken by a decision to forcibly expel Iraq from Kuwait. Some suggested that Bush, who plana to pay a Thanksgiving Day visit U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia, may address the American people after his return In a further bid to make clear U.S. Interests and objectives In the gulf. Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell o f Maine said there also was "extensive discussion" o f additional moves through the United Nations, where the United States may seek a resolution authorizing the use of NEW YORK - A variety of vents were planned around the ountry for the American Cancer clety's 14th annual celebri•studded G reat A m e rica n tokeout to encourage smokers >abstain for at least 24 hours. |In Seminole County, while no ganlzed activities are planned. Sanford/Lake Mary unit of American Red Cross has ty Items available, free, at elr office located upstairs In Sun Bank building. 200 W. st Street In downtown Sanaddition to helpful how-toliterature for both smokers Id those w h o are around ikers. the local office has a ety of posters and lapel pins, (a g g ie E llio tt, the G reat Imerican Smokeout kesperson for this area said ie of the pins available InJe those that say "K iss me. I l't sm oke." "I'm a star. I quit iking.” and "Non-smoker In -jr—_n •• lllott said. "W e also have free s matches for people who to carry them but want to Jd lighting up." lie smokeout officially began itdnlght. Wednesday In New York ;>per L.L. Cool J playfully ched out a mock six-foot lush to sign clean air law I P re ss lataniattsaal June — an Initiative cited by environmentalists and Industry ullke as the key factor in break­ ing the 13-year stalemate In Congress over strengthening and updating the 1977 Clean Air WASHINGTON - President sh. fu lfillin g a cam paign »d g e to c le a r A m e r ic a 's lluted skies, signs Into law sy a historic clean air bill that ches virtually every major , 1 ustry In requiring deep and v. H o w e v e r ., e n v ir o n m e n t a l tly cuts In emissions causing Jttoups c r it ic iz e d Rush fo r n smog, acid rain, toxic, feaakctUng h i» own proposal during congressional deltberards or ozone depletion. " “ particularly in regard 10 bill, largely follow r —r — i---- Og ’( O f t B l Q k l r Pt— . . ;. -. -js o f the dean-air. | sent to CapItoTMtff ta»t the largest slngje cause o/atoog « < force against Iraq. " T h e policy remains at the moment the uee o f farces there for defensive purposes and to enforce the embargo authorized by the United Nations.' House Speaker Foley. D-Wash. "an d that, o f course, has very, very strong support bipartisan support — o f the Congress." But House Democratic leader Richa Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.. said Democrats toM Bush he "continues to have congressional support for a policy o f patient strength" that relies on pressure short o f "offensive military actions." H H a B ir r m ' In a meeting that ran almost twice its scheduled hour-long duration. Bush sought to assuage concern triggered by the news last Thursday that as many as 200.000 troops w ill join the U.S. deploy­ ment In the gun region. Secretary o f State James Baker and Defense Secretary Richard Cheney went to Capitol Hilt to brief lawmakers as part o f the administration effort to shore up support for Its gu lf policy. Assurances about short-term Intentions did little, however, to erase doubts about the eventual outcome o f the showdown In the gulf, as Bush continued to hold out the possibility o f military action to drive Iraq from Kuwaij. At a subsequent news conference. Baker stressed the Importance o f laying "an appropriate political and military founda­ tion" for the use o f force, but said that did not mean military action was “ an option that has been decided." As has been the case from the atari, the a d m in istra tio n refused to com m it to circumstances under which Bush would usk Congress to authorize offensive action against Iraq, short o f a formal declaration of war. Baker noted that even the 1973 War Powers Resolution, considered unconstitu­ tional by every president since Richard Nixon, permits the dispatch of U.S. troops Into combat for as long as 90 days without congressional approval. "There are many, many Instances Indeed where there could be actions taken against American citizens or against American Interests that would call for a very prompt and very substantial response." he said. After Baker's briefing Sen. Edward Ken­ nedy. D-Maas.. emerged to say he was "increasin gly concerned that President Bush Is preparing to take this country unilaterally Into war In the Persian Gulf, without the approval o f Congress and without the support o f the Am erican people." Kennedy, asked If a declaration o f war would pass in Congress, replied: "N ot after the hearings and not after a week's debate. There's not the slightest question In my mind. It would not and I don't believe It's Justified under the circumstances." In what Is believed to be an unprecedent­ ed step. 33 Democratic House members led by Rep. Ronald Dellums. D-Calif.. say they will seek a federal court order to prevent the White House from taking offensive military action without consulting Congress first. PARTS C IT Y -A NAME YO U HAVE TRUSTED FOR OVER 2< m £R S ■RjLWJWWr*"" Autosure Alternators vwnwnargs •New electronic components •Now bearings •Now external hoidworo I Insulators *100%etectronicaRy lood o atoday’s The Day for you rto try quitting smoking pack of cigarettes, and wrestler Tito Santana helped strangle a similar pack In a "tu g o f w ar." Even New York Mayor David D inkins, a reform ed h ea vy smoker, got into the act. de­ scribing how he quit 28 years ago after reading about a link between butts and bronchitis. " I have not. I am pleased to rep o rt, sm ok ed s in c e ." he bragged, after being presented a certificate o f appreciation for the c ity 's anti- sm oking efforta. namely banning cigarette ads on city owned billboards and sub­ ways and taxis. Cancer Society spokesman David Lehman said a Gallup organ ization su rvey showed 17.9 m i l l i o n s m o k e r s participated last year, and about 5.2 million stayed off the entire day. Actress Carol Channlng said she was smoking three packs a day when she quit eight years ago. "1 couldn't get In the bathtub w ithout a cigarette and an ashtray." she said. "I remember how people who smoke smelled when I kissed them. Like an old sewer." She pooh-poohed weight gain after quitting, even though she put on 12 pounds. "It came right off." she said. "M y emotions came alive." she added, describing nicotine as "a suppressant for everything." nodes <-TViwMte, PfarewteBr it, mo - TA spurs i.S., Soviets formally wry cold war hatchet tad Press International_______ • ti- 5 * ’ cxxSccSlorslolt mere domsitc cot end wuus 'AJ r*g prtc* JAW on K *. t o 3999 'A t o m s 00 oft LIFETIME WARRANTY 4.00 2.00 O ff*? prtco oflrog.p*co Bock Amtey Import OHor Air rater M c k Aml#y impon w a i l o LIFETIME WARRANTY 'h n n A x I n d Shoos or IrakePads H ‘t m to many ctr. S •gritojct. ' t m to M mmy tnpart e a ia id ig m u s ' tom I * tooting manAactm* cl knpcrl anbKS* co ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY 1.29 Fast Orange Hand Cleaner Imoolh A purtc. ’ M c in C i. 33IOS»10t .89 Typol.JDHO ‘M c p «b y pau t w M hmo 'h d U tM merry moUctod Sfto.Vytohott. M crUuctuodby Goodyou to 'b e e * trachoma AMoVio HIGH PERFORMANCE IssAhMa MAtOksaK sn-M M HIGH-TECH 2 .0 0 m AutoSure Radiator Hoses boa 'Groat Ikno to (*ch c p u i p a . n r fcuntorxMi. ttM O O 'O IJn clK jjp m in l an CM ca ts truck. GREAT PRICE A UoS/i LIFETIME WARRANTY cuttar*. PwCuAomw (no Hfii StgH'AJCkl 'U n i IftpLgtpw . -Gowt*i*» v -| I ■ o g o S w to iY ' votoiyodtM ‘Maniactoad by Coody« a to 'Si.1 to Mmany cut trrd *uck| 'CucxrkMd tor a. leng a. you own you ctz 'HOailyough 'to .to tommy care -kn i 13 Q u a * AutoSure Fan Betts • AC Sparkplugs Exxon SuperFlo Motor OH 2.00m 3 .0 0 o tr .89 Rogulcv .99 Resale* I0VW0. ICMM0. 2CMS0. DMOn GREAT PRICE SAVE NOW AutoUte Spark Plug Whet Set ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY »l*5cu#l umit 126 2515 ’ ' - W I C K SXMBEw«o nw ioto N O V E M B E R IB , MDOlaSilay W ©AUlOSURE iw o CREDITCARDS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - J7 - ' - 1990 CASH CHECK OR �•1 -S rM Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, November 15, 1990 Saminol* * In calibration of American Education Waah, aoma of I ha taachars, administrators and atudants at 'Samlnofa High School tradad places yestarday to gat a batter understanding of one anothers’ roles. At left, senior Shannon Latimer, who has bean president of tw m her class all four years In high school, took a shot at principal W ayne Epps' Job. Above, the students, teachers and ad­ ministrators who took part In the event gathered In the school's courtyard. SHA may temporarily close authority office ttnue on a normal basis during any shut-down period to avoid Interruption o f sendee to resi­ SANFORD — Sanford Housing dents. Authority will meet tonight to The Notice of Right to Reclaim discuss a possible shut down of Abandoned Property resolution Its office for n week for revision to be discussed at tonight's of policies, and a question re­ meeting was tabled at the meet­ garding reclamation of aban­ ing held In September, pending further research by the authori­ doned property. Judy A. Wcekley. Interim ex­ ty's legal advisor. The reworking ecutive director. Is submitting a o f the resolution, which has now memo to the board of commis­ been completed, expands the sioners. requesting that the of­ scope o f the people who will fice be shut down for a week's benefit from It. time on a oncc-a-month basis, to Other Items on the agenda allow siifflrlent time In which to include approval o f three new completely update all policies positions as grounds keepers, a and procedures o f the authority. discussion on Sanford police She said the one week per efforts to resolve the problem o f month closing would give ad­ loitering In the authority's areas, ministrative personnel an unin­ and various general Items. All persons are Invited to terrupted opportunity to discuss policies and come up with rec­ uttend the meeting, to be held ommendations to the board. tonight ut Redding Gardens Weekley reported that main­ C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . 4 0 0 tenance operations would con-. Locust Avc., Sanford, at 7 p.m. By NICK P F IIF A U F Herald staff writer Fatalities by motorcycle accidents cut by helmets From stall, w lrs reports_______ BOSTON — Stales including Florida, with laws requiring all motorcycle riders to use helmets have far fewer deaths from head Injuries suffered In crashes than those that do not. researchers said. An analysis o f motorcyclists' deaths In the United States from 1979 to 1986 found the death rate associated with head inju­ ries was more than twice as high In states without helmet laws. Dr. Daniel Sosin of the federal Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta said Tuesday. Moreover, the 15,194 motor­ cycle deaths In the U.S. from head Injuries during this period reflects "only a fraction of Ihc head Injury problem caused by m otorcycles." Sosin and col- County truck drivers tested for license By J. MARK BARFIBLD Herald staff writer SA N FO R D S evera l dozen Sem inole County truck drivers will be tested today and tom morrow for new sta te c o m m e r c ia l driver's licenses, replacing their obsolete chauffeur's licenses. Nearly 100 drivers have a tten d ed one-day training sessions Tuesday and W ednesday at the C e n tr a l F lo rid a S a fe ty Council on First Street, said Eileen Biggs, county personnel unaly st. . The employees can be s e e n In la r g e g r o u p s downtown during breaks. Biggs said the county paid th e $3 0 fe e fo r e a c h e m p lo y e e b e ca u se the c o u n ty r e q u ir e s tru ck d r iv e r s to h a v e truck* driver's licenses, but the employee Is required to pay the $50 license fee. With 219,500 motor­ cycles registered in Florida in 1987, there were only 244 re­ ported fatalities. EXXON LakaMaryBWd leagues reported In the Journal o f the Amcrlcun Medical Associ­ ation. With 219.500 motorcycles reg­ istered In Florida In 1987, there were dnly 244 reported fatalities, with authorities attributing the small number to the use o f helmets. A failure to use helmets not only leads to more deaths but also to more severe non-fatal Injuries, the study found. Sosin said disability related to these types o f injuries Is "extensive and much of the cost Is borne by the public.” In 1986, Florida, plus 18 other states and the District o f Col­ u m b ia had la w s r e q u ir in g h e lm e t use by m o to r c y c le drivers and passengers o f all ages, the resea rch ers said. Another 22 slates had "partial laws" that required helmets for riders under the age o f 21. Nine stales did not require helmets: C a lifo r n ia . C o lo r a d o . C o n ­ necticut. Illinois. Iowa. Maine, Nebraska. Rhode Island and Washington. Th e researchers found the annual death rate from head Injuries among m otorcyclists was 5.5 per 1 million people In states that require helmets, compared to 10.2 per 1 million In stutes with partial laws and 11.4 per 1 million In states with no laws. Statistics,from the Florida De­ partment of Highway Safety for the 1987 reporting period re­ vea led that 4.2 percen t o f 219.500 registered motorcycle* were Involved In accidents. O f that parentage however, only 2.6 percent of the accidents Involved fatalities. Statistics were not available on the specific number of fatalities from head . Injuries. l 3795 S. Orlando Dr. Corner of 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd. 9 r* NOVEMBER16.17 ft 18 N ♦ 12Pock of PIPSI Lykes Beef Hot Dog & Pepsi o n ly 2 5^ All proceeds to benefit: Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children & Women A 1>»*«v*-r, c/ S a k s Prica In Effect 10 AM - 6 PM Limit 10 { M»J*JC.‘«nf*r and Seminole Soccer Hus Tax ™6 PM CONE CELEBRATE OUR GRAND OPENING Saturday 11 AM - 2 PM Friday 6 A M - 9 AM I M Live Broadcast j j f e il j-lv e Broadcast See the clowns, Exxon Tiger, Ninja Turtle, Face Painting Spin the prize wheel for 104.1 FM and Exxon Prizes. coffee, donuts, Tropicana TWIsters * WNJf SupftiMlMt * ■ t * �S a n f o r d H e r a l d u liiw v'»< TH U RSD A Y N o v e m b e r Sports 1 5 , 1 9 9 0 B INSIDK: 3B 6B IClass! IComics, Pago r?B Girls ready to kick off Prep soccer season to open with matches this afternoon I.C.P. settles for second ! ; • • ! ; ; • ! CASSELBERRY — Despite a season-ending 13-8 win over the Pirates, I.C.P. had to settle for second in the Seminole County Wednesday Night " C ” Softball League at Red Big Lake Park. LC.P. finishes the season at 6-4, two games behind league champ Tony Pryor (8-2). I.C.P. Jumped out to 3-0 lead In the first Inning o f Its game with the Pirates and were never headed. After Kenny Tuttle and Eddie Norton led o ff with back-to-back singles, a pair o f infield errors led to a run before Mike McCrary singled In two runs. Tuttle led I.C.P. with three hits while. Mike Rlx. Ronnie Gardener. McCrary and Nick Brady each had two hits. Pitcher Steve Buchanan tripled with the liases loaded in last Inning. Brady also contributed a three-run double. PRKP FOOTBALL Seminole tickets on sale SANFORD — Seminole High School Athletic Director Jerry Posey has announced that advance tickets for Seminole's homecoming game this Saturday against Utkc Mary are now available. Advance tickets, which cost $2.75. can be purchased at Sweeney's. Sun Bank In the Sanford Plaza, the Seminole High School Athletic Department..JS^iford Middle School. Lakevfew Middle Scfiou ^m d Lake Mary High School. Tickets at the gate will be $3.50. Reserved seats arc also available for $5 and must be purchased in advance through the Seminole High School Athletic Department. SAILING Registration for Red 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 In Sanford. • The regatta will be hosted by the Orlando • Yacht Club and will feature 600 boats In 46 classes on six different race courses. ’ Th e pre-registration fee. which must be ; postmarked by Friday. Nov. 16. Is $27 for • single-handed and $30 for crewed boats. After I Nov. 17. the fees Increase to $37 and $40. | respectively. Registration closes nt 9:30 a.m. ; Saturday. Dec. 1. • For additional Information, call John 11. : Gardiner at 425-0585 or 423-0468. By TO N YI Herald Sports Editor Each of the last two years, the Class 4A girls soccer state champi­ on has com e out o f Seminole County. In 1989. the Lake Mary Rams claimed the crown. Last year, the Lake Urantley Patriots won the title. And It's not entirely by coinci­ dence that the Rams and Patriots won the state titles in consecutive years. In both cases, the toughest matches they played In the state championship tournament where In the district pluyoffs against other Seminole County schools. Tw o years ugo. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley gave the Rams fits. Last year. I^ikc Mary and Lyman battled the Patriots. Both Lake Mary C ou ch B ill E ls s c le and Lake B rantley Coach John Schaefer agreed that the stiff county com­ petition helped prepare their teams fo r the dem ands o f the state playoffs. This afternoon (thnnks to the recent encephalitis outbreak). Sem­ inole C '-'inly high school girls soccer teams will once again begin that Intense selection process ns the 1990-91 kicks off. Because they have 10 players returning from last year's state championship team. Lake Brantley will have to be considered the early s e a s o n fu v o r itc . S o p h o m o re Stnphanlc Sanders returns to lead the offense while senior Joyce Tullls — once she Is done with cross country — will anchor the Patriot defense. Lake Brantley will have two very large holes to fill created by the graduation o f striker-m idfielder Beth Schaefer and goalkeeper Kiml Hun. As always, the Lake Mary Rams figure to be In the hurt for the Seminole Athletic Conference and district titles. But the Rams were hurt worse by graduation that Lake Brantley, losing 10 seniors. "W e'll be a young team ." admits Elsaele. whose team opens play at home Thursday afternoon In a 3:30 p.m. game against the DeLand Bulldogs. The returners Elsscle is counting on to give the young Rams some direction Include senior midfielder Dana Hoover, senior defender April Goss, senior midfielder-striker Julie B au m hofer. Junior m id fie ld e rdefender Leanne Bazlle and sopho­ more mtdflelder-defcndcr Adriatic Hemmerly. Lake Mary will be boosted by the addition of two new faces on defense — Brooke Prlddy dnd Laurel Meoll. In goal. Jen Preston and Megan Codoto are battling for the starling nod. The Lyman Greyhounds were a Duke goal away from being district champions last year. Gone vlu graduation are team leaders Re­ becca Brock. T a m m y Fulsang. K e r r y M u sa n tc and J e n n ife r McAvoy. But the Greyhounds' big­ gest loss may be that o f Coach Soccer, Page SB H.D. Realty caps season with victory Prem s ta ff reports Wrapping up the season Pitcher Calvin Bryant (left) allowed just seven hits to help lead HarCar to a 10-2 win over The Liquor Store In the final game of the fall season for both teams. He also contributed two singles and two runs scored while teammate Dave Fry (left, sliding around Liquor Store third baseman Brian Jones) chipped In with a double, single and one run scored. QOLF | DeBary’s Smith receives honor 1 J • • ! ] 2 • ! ! ' DeBARY — Gene Smith, tlic resident profcssional at DeDary Plantation Golf Club, was recently named " G o lf Professional o f the Decade” by the East Central Chapter. North Florida Section PGA. The chapter comprises of seven counties — Sem inole. Volusia. Orange. Osceola. Lake. Marlon and Sumter — and some 350 PGA members and apprentices. The award, which recognizes involvement at the chapter, section and national levels, is the latest of many for the popular pm. who has been at the DeBary club since its opening. In 1981. Smith was named "Professional of the Y ear" by the North Florida Section. In 1988. he won the Bill Strausbaugh Award for his involvement in employment and club relations, and the Junior Golf Leader Award for promoting Junior Golf, both nt the chapter and Section level. Smith's most recent award was the Horton Smith Award for professionalism in education. Lyman's Jill Mott (No. 10, left) and Lake Brantley's Eva Snyder (right) both should be back to help lead their schools In the chase after the Class 4A state title. The Lake Brantley Patriots ware state champs last season. i i ----- u W i ^ • ww n » n a K m In r d a n a* COLLEGE HOOPS 'Canes sign forward, center CORAL GABLES — A 6-7 Florida product and a 7-3 former member o f the Romanian national basketball team announced Wednesday that they Intended to play for the University of Miami. The announcements by Patrick l^twrence and Constantin Popa came on the first day of the fall national letter of Intent signing period. ; Lawrence, a 6-7. 205-pounder averaged 18 points and 12 rebounds last year while helping St. Petersburg's Gibbs Comprehensive High School to a 28-7 finish and a berth in the Class ! 3A final four. ; At 7-3. Popa. who is currently at Fork Union * Military Academy in Virginia, will become the \ tallest player every to put on a Hurricane ! uniform. Hamilton said. Before coming to the } United States, he was a member o f the J Romanian National Team. « ■— -— ■ J Com piled from w i n and staff reports. BASKETBALL □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — SUN. NBA. Utah Jazz at Orlando Magic. (L) □ 9 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN. NIT Preseason Tourna­ ment. Temple at Iowa. (L) C om p le te llatlng on F a g s 2B « IFOR SANFORD — Scoring six runs In the first three Innings, the H.D. Realty Heart breakers completed a near-perfect season by beating the Sanford Police Benevolence Associ­ ation 8-5 In a Sanford Recreation D ep artm en t M en's W edn esday Night Slowpitch Softball League game at Chase Park. In other games Wednesday night, HarCar topped The Liquor Store 10-2 and R.C. Cola outlasted Hall's Stucco 15-13. The Heartbreakers' victory gives them a final 9-1 record and the lea g u e c h a m p io n sh ip . H arC ar finished 6-4 followed by The Liquor Store and R.C. Cola (both 5-5). Hall's Stucco (3-7) and SPBA (2-8). In the Wednesday's first game. HarCar scored two runs In the top of the first inning and never trailed after that. Tw o runs in the sixth inning and a six-run seventh gave HarCar some breathing room. Leading HorCar's 16-hlt attack were Bill Roscoc (two singles, three runs scored). Jim Arnold (three singles), Calvin Bryant (two singles, two runs scored) and Brian Burke (single, two runs scored). Also chipping In were Dave Fry (double, single, run scored). Mark Steffes (two singles, one run scored). Terry Roscoe (tw o singles) Ed Stalhan (single, run scored) und John Adams (double). F or T h e L iq u o r S to r e , V ic Dlbartolo singled twice and scored a run. Steve Richards hit two singles. □Bee Softball, Page 2B H irC tr Tin U s w r Uere SPBA iSgassftfaj Th* Httrlferttktri R .C C * U M*u*s Stwccs M W I - II It III M I - I 1 111 111 1 - 111 til } 14 ■ - ( IS IN Ul I - II N N I I N I - II It Chandler to start ahead of Testaverde for Buccaneers U nited Froso Into m o tlo nsl______ ,______________ TAMPA — Quarterback Chris Chandler, whose th ird-qu arter concussion at New Orleans knocked him out of his first Tampa Bay start last week. Wednesday was named to open ahead of Vlnny Testaverde against San Francisco. The Buccaneers. 4-6. have lost four straight and five of six heading into Sunday's apparent mismatch at Candlestick Park, where the unbeaten 49ers have been established as 14point favorites. Tumpa Bay Coach Ray Perkins said three starters — center Randy Grimes, wide receiver Bruce Hill and outside linebacker Kevin Murphy — are questionable. Wide receiver Danny Peebles (knee) and defensive end Jim Skow (dislocated elbow) were placed on injured reserve Wednes­ day and will miss the rest of the season. The Buccaneer!! signed wide receiver Terry Anthony, an llth-round draft choice waived by Tampa Bay In the preseason. and defensive lineman BcnJI Roland. " I think Chris Chandler deserves another start and I think he did an excellent Job last week." said Perkins In keeping a healthy Testaverde on the bench for the second consecutive week. Chandler directed an 80-yard opening drive against the Saints capped by a spectacular 12-yard touchdown scramble. He completed 5-of-7 attempts before suffering a concussion that brought Testaverde Into the game. The No. 1 pick In the 1987 NFL draft then was sacked fivetimes and threw two Interceptions during his shoh stint as the Dues dropped a 35-7 decision. The 49ers last lost a year ago and appear headed for a Dec. 3 showdown against the also unbeaten New York Giants for the NFC's best record. "T h e y arc a great football team In terms of winning games.” Perkins said. "T h ey do what it takes to win. I think Joe Montana might go down as the best quarterback to ever play the game. Their offense is Joe Montana — make no mistake about that." While Perkins benches the llrst player he drafted In Tampa, this year's first-round selec­ tion also is out of the starting lineup. Former Alabama All-America Keith McCants. the fourth player chosen, has been relegated to spot duly ul outside linebacker for a defense that Is yielding 24 points per game. "I think we all had high hopes that Keith would be ready to step In Immediately." Perkins said, "but the fact remains that he's not. lie'll come around and he'll be a great player. I don't have any question about that. He really wasn't trained to play a position In college. It does lake a guy some time to learn a position within a scheme." The Buccaneers have been outscorcd 102-23 over the past three weeks and are slumping toward an eighth straight losing season. TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAIL �M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — TNiradiy, .'tovamDor 15, 11 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S __ a I 447 w ir : r \ u i Slf i MBlB «l UkS IS A M W aunt at jn t 34.4)02 u j»B t 3:30 p .m . D sU n d at Lake , 3:30 p .m . E A M M IS O U -4 ) at K M E A E C IT Y t M ) — C k « t w « RB Ron I m v O M (MmairtHg). L B R M H N Braw i ((Mg*). BB Marta* B u m 1 I M » ). CB OKI Byrd loop)*).» Vorato Otorw ( I N * ) . O D m W R l d w * (* to ) ara HaM tto.1 Martin Baytra (cam it pratafeto. CM Ml C TUn O n r W r t IBMMB). E M f !«*■>. > ta m * * w » m i* B A M * * • »' I___J I . De«al4*on (knee). LB Dina Hackatt ... -TZ— Now a Ramblin' Wrack Lake Brantley High School b a b b ball coach Mika 8mlth announced Wednesday that senior Brad Rigby (above) haa accepted a full scholarship to play baseball at Georgia Tech next year. Leal year, Rigby was 13-0 with an ERA of .65 as ha helped pitch the Patriots to the Class 4A state championship. Ha was also a first team All-State selection. err* Lang (to ). DC Katin Franco, 01.74 (71) r i ^ i s BwtNm 4*t. Antra Agitrai (4), N * - 74 (74), 44.74 (75). •H um At T w 1Mlhal I w h E4E 4.41 * Liam Andy 7JB IMarcol CMmola a I M ) 41J I P t M ) M M B T It-O t) SBUi NO) S U M 1 Arruoio n m am 4 Pita MM 3Ptnran 5.4* 4JB MB Kra|lcak, HallaM . 7* (7 1 ). a-4; Utfo Rigii m ill, Oarmany. art. ClauNto PMdaaJ. Italy, 0 1 05; Vujnu* Gutlofraen III, BaaBw. Not. Otog* Waralaa. Italy, 03.0 ). MB 9M MB If). Ipabt, art. Juan Car lea Baouaw . (pain, a t a it Karel Nevacek (I ). Crachaatavahla. art Tam W|twn, Hat land, 07 (47). a t 74 (M )t Marian Va(da. Cradiaatavakia. art. Lan Jantaan. SnoNtn. 47, a t, a*; Patrick tUbnan. Oarmany, Art. Vail Patahaimo (5). Finland. 74 (7-4), 44. a t tuniPABt lP S I 1 Fernandez wins Golden Spikes ■ NEW Y O R K A I r x Fernandez, who went from col­ le g e b a seball to the m ajor leagues In two months, capped his amateur career Wednesday by winning the 1990 Golden Spikes Award. Fernandez, who compiled a 12-2 record with a 1.19 ERA last season at Miaml-Dadc South Community College and later pitched for the Chicago White Sox. was the first Junior-college player to win amateur baseball's highest honor. " I ' m very shocked." Fernandez said after being pres­ ented with the award by Will Clark, the San Franrlsco Giants first baseman nnd 1985 Golden Spikes winner. Fernandez Is only the second player to win the Golden Spikes and make his major-league de­ but In the same season. The other w as Inaugural Golden Spikes winner Bob Homer, who went straight from the Arizona State campus to the Atlanta Braves In 1978. T h e Whi te Sox made Fernandez the fourth pick o f the June draft and assigned him to their lookic team in Sarasota. He progressed quickly through the system and made his majorleague debut Aug. 2 against Milwaukee. He finished with a 5-5 record and 3.80 ERA. Also nominated for the award were: outfielder Mike Kelly o f Arizona State, catchers Paul Ellis o f UCLA and Dan Wilson of Minnesota, Iowa shortstop Tim Costo. and pitchers Dave Flem­ ing o f Georgia. Joey Hamilton o f Georgia Southern. Sam Mllltello o f Tampa and Oscar Munoz o f Miami. The USBF presented Clark w ith Its in a u g u ra l A lu m n i Award, for exceptional achieve­ ment In pro baseball. Chris Weinke of St. Paul. Minn. Soccer CMtlnMfi Gene Lescallette. lost a handful to graduation, most notably starters Valeri Collins. Nikki Epel and Dawn Mathias. Senior sweeper Jenny Bauer. Junior goalkeeper Kris Armetta and Junior strikers Maureen Kelleher and A sh ley W illiam son are among a group o f 12 possible returners. Possibly the team hardest hit by graduation was the one team that couldn't afford It. the Sem i­ nole High School Fighting Sem i­ The Lake Howell Silver Hawks notes. were also relatively unscathed "W e have a very young team, by graduation, losing Just three very Inexperienced/' said Semi­ off last year's team. Relatively nole Coach Sazy Reno. "W e lost because Includrd In thos three quite a few seniors last year. were striker Dana Boyesen and This year, w e'll only lose two. goalkeeper Heather Brann. two W e do have quite a few return­ o f the top phyers in Seminole ing from last year, but we have a County for the last several years. handful that have never played Still, Coach Gerhard Tauscher soccer before. thinks his team will be a solid " It could be a trying season. one. The girls work hard In practice. " I think w e'll be a good team." W e have a good defense and said Tau sch er. w hose team som e speed up front fo r a opens the season at home this change. They can get the ball to afternoon In a 3:30 p.m. game the net. Now we have to teach against Seminole. "W e should them to finish." be pretty strong down the mid­ A m y William s and Christy dle. Our weakness Is depth. The Oliver, who took turns playing In depth factor may be a problem.” goal and at fullback last season, F o r m in g th e c o re o f the arc both back this year for the 1990-91 Silver Hawk side will be Scmlnoles. Striker Dawn Burks seniors Jessica Cardardll (mid- returns to lead the Tribe offense. deld-defensc). Beverly Dickerson Seminole will open its season (mldfleld-defense) and Michelle this afternoon on the road, Cook (midfield) as well as Juniors laying Lake Howell at Richard J e n n i e Y c a r l c k (f o r w a r d . Evans Stadium at 3:30 p.m. m idfield) and Michele Harris In other hlch school girls' (midfield defense). soccer news. Seminole County Kelly CashlOn replaces Brann resident Am y Geltz will go after In goal for Lake Howell. The the all-time national scoring re­ transition lias been eased some cord this year as she leads the thanks to Brann. who has been Bishop Moore Hornets In quest of working with Cash Ion. their second state championship The Oviedo Lions, coached bv In three years. |I B Laura Roundtree, who stepped down last year. Replacing Roundtree Is Jim Thompson, who reportedly has experience coaching girls' teams with the Seminole Soccer Club. He inherits a very solid team with a possible 17 returners from Iasi year's squad. Leading that group Is junior striker Jill M olt and senior g oa lk eep er Becky Carr. N LCyYw _ NEW YORK - Voting h i ttw Matlenal League Cy Yawnp Award aa canductad by Ida Baaaball Writer** Atraciotlon at America (Hating tint place vein In paranthaoak and tota |oolnftl: Doug Drabab. Flttlkurgh (n> 1)7 paint*. Ramon Martinet. La* Angela* ( I) 7*. Frank Viola, Near York If. Dwight Ceadw. New Verk t Randy Myerv Cincinnati I. NEW YORK - National League Cy Yeung Award winner*: ttoo— Doug Dr abate FltHbgrgh 1»*»—Mark Davit. tan dago Itao—Oral Horahlwr, Lee Angela* IW -Stava Badraaian, FMIadatpNa 150*— Mike Scott, How*ton lt«j-Dwight Gaadan. New York 1044 -Rick IwtcIMta. Chicago 11*3— John Danny. Phi IIda Iphla 10*2— Stave Carlton, PMIadalphla 1*01-Fernanda Valeniuete. Lot Arv*to* itoo-Stave Cartton. Philadelphia 107*— Bruce Sutler. Chicago 1*71— Gaylord Parry. Senbiogo l»/7 -Slava Carlton. Philadelphia 1074-Randy Jana*. San Diego W S - Tom Soever. New York 1074—Mika Marshal I. Lea Angela* 1071-Tom leaver. Now York 1071— Stove Cartton. PMIadalphla 1071— FergueanJenklna. Chicago itro— Bob Gibran. SI. Louis 10**— Tom Soever. New York 10M-BobClbaon.St.Loul* IM7-Mlka McCormick. San Francisco On* wImwt tor M b k_____ t»U — Sandy Keufax. lo» Angola* (NL) IMS— SonNy Koutox, La* Angelo* (NL) IM4-Daan Chanca. California (AL) lMl-Sandy Ksutai. Lot Angtto* (NL» IM2— Don DryMalt. La* Angtto* (NL) IMI-WMtoy Part. Now YorktAL) IMO-Vam Law. Pllttburgb (NL) 1*5*— Early Wynn. Chicago (AL) ItSt-Bob Turtoy. Now York (AL) IM7—Worron Sgahn. Mllwoufcoo (NL) 1*54-Oon Nowcombo. Brooklyn (NL) (AN Horn B IT ) E i item Omhfwmn Atteattc Otvtoton W L Pet. oa N*w York 41.714Botton 5 7 714 — Philadelphia 4 3 171 I Miami I I J M IV* Washington 14 3331V* N•* Jorray 1 5 7*4 J Central Otvlttoa Mllwaukao 51.714 — 1ST) W L T Pet. PP PA • 10 J W 374 ISO l i t AM 1*1 04 44B.4M17E110 140 . m IIS IM U S . I l l IS* 157 Buffalo N Y Jot* Indian opcllt Now England Catdral Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland LA Raiders K anisi City San Diego Seattle Dam-ar NY Giant* Philadelphia Washington Dal laa 5 40 15* 117 225 5 4 0 .554 171 147 410.44*10414* 170.121 IM n s 41*.447 IT* 117 540 .554 1*1 IM S I S J M 114 141 450 .444 175 I d its ja m a * W L T Pet. PP PA BOB 1.000 7M l i t 54* -SS4277 IM 5 40 JS41W M 0 171 M S 115104 17* -Zll 117140 Chicago Green Boy Tampa Say Ootroll Minnesota B IB 4 50 44* 1*0 1*0 San Franclico Naw Orlaant Atlanta LA Ram* t i t I.MO 112 144 4 1 0 .444 171 1*4 140 7 0 t a 151 1 4 0 .111 1*0I M ev.ti .M * tit IM .444 174IM .444 170 141 .111111117 .H 1 IM 1 M D*trolt at NY Giant*. I p.m. Houston of Clowland. I p.m. Naw England at Buffalo. I p.m. Now Ortaan* at Washington. I p.m. PMIadalphla at Atlanta. I p.m. San Dtoge at Kama* City, I pm . NY Jet* at Indlanapoll*. 4p. m. Graan Boy at Phoonl*. 4p.m. Minnosofa at Seattle. 4p.m. Tampa Bay at San FrasKlaco.4p.ns. Chicago at Donwr, 4p.m. DaUataf LA Romo. 4p m. Pittsburgh of Cincinnati. 1p.m. Monday. Nav.t* LA Raldar* at MtonsL t p.aa. Collar (rite) ara proBMIo. T A M M B A Y («-B> at IA N FtA M C ItC O ( M ) — Buccaneer* C Randy Orlmaa Iknaal, LB Kevin Murphy (hemitrlng), WR Broca Hill (riba) ara guetlioneMe. ... Mara DC Larry Roberta (ahauMar) la dwbtfgl. S Chat Brook* (knaa) la quaattonabla. WR John Taylor (knaa), LB Kaana Turner (caM) ara BASKETBALL CHICAGO (0-1) at D R N V IR ( M ) - Saar* RB Noal Andorran Ihamtiring). CB Donnell Wooltord dog) are guatttonabto. OB Jim Harbaugh (right *houM*r), T E Jim Thorton (tog). WR Wtndoll Dovlt (drauldir) ara pr«b*bl>.... Bronco* RB Randy Rgbklm may (tart tor Alton Montgomery (back) who It doubttwi at ara T E Orran Mokliy (ankto). LB ScaN CurtI* (knaa). O Jim Juriga (tot). CB Kavln Clark (thumb). T l Chrt* Varhgitl (grain). BB Sammy Wlndra (Mat). OB John ■Kray (tooHoot). T l Claranca Kay (knaa). LB KarlMecklenburg(knaa) kraaribkbl*. ■ IO T A 0 4 ) M S R A TTLE (4 4 ) - Viking* RB Alfred Andorran Mart* tor Bkh Fannoy I knee) who I* out. „ Soohowk* LB Joe Koin *tart* tor Darren Comoou* (knoo) who It out. G Derrick Brill (toot) I* guatttonabto. S Notby Gla*gaw (arm). CB Melvin Jonh In* (thigh) are | Mark Bolton doubled. Glen Burgess and Brian Jones both singled und Preston Rlcharde scored a run. In the llcartbrcakers' win over SPBA. every hitter In the Heartbrcaker lineup had at least one hit. Chris Dapoie led the 15-hit ofTenstved with a double, two singles and three runs scored. Shannon Spill doubled, singled and scored a run while Mark Blythe lilt a single and a double. Other contributors included Mack Thorne (dout)le. two runs scored). Churles Hatcher (two singles, one run scored). Carl Thom e (single. run scored) and Ray Herrcara. Duane Cnrlsnn. Jim m y Johnson and Jeff Slone (ou< -.ingle each).Leading SPDA. which collected 14 hits, wen- Dnvi" Del rosso (four singles, two runs scort ill l.iil Stewart and Steve Harriett 7 p.m. — SUN, NBA Progamo Shew 7:M p.m. - SUn. NBA. Utah Ja n at Orlando Magic. (D .a lra at M p m. 7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Praraaran N IT . ForMiambt Notre Dame. (L ) * p.m. — SC Colt*go. Soviet National Taam atGaarglaTach.IL) 1:34 p.m. - ESPN. P riraraon N IT. Tampto at Iowa. IL ), alia at 2:30a m. HOCKEY M pm . — S C NHL. Now York liiandtrt at fPlam oa.JIP.IL) BASKETBALL 7:M p m. - WWNZ-AM (741). NBA. Utah Ja n at Orlando Magic FOOTBALL t:M p.m. - WHOO-AM (f*4). Gator Ib o w l h n i At OUcaga. Mav. 14 (The top M bandar* wd rarovssda-Mg* mas.) 1. Joss Stayrook. San Dtogb 5.554; I. Mika Edward*. Tufta. Okie . 5.551; 5. Jolt Balllngar. Columbia. 1C., 5.5J0; A Parker Bohn III. Freehold. N.J.. 1515; 1 Jimmy Johnran. Columbus. Ohio. SMC- *■ Redone Monecelll. Vorwtueia. 5.401. 7. Tam Critas. Trarae. 1471 *- Horry Sulllns. Detroit. 4.441; *. Kelly Coffman. Topeka. Kan . 5.4*4; 10. Rabari Lawrence. Austin. Toao*. 5.4*4; tl. Jim Poncak. Mayfield Height*. Ohio. 5.415, n. (tto) Mika Aulby. Indianapolis, and Gory Olcklnran. Edmond. Okie. 5.44*. Id Waller Ray William* Jr., Stockton. Callt.. 4.444; IS. Jett Lbil. Sandusky. Ohio. 1. 43$; 14. Scott Davor*. Richmond. Ind. 4.417; 17. John Mana. Mount Ckmans. M k h . S. 410; II. Jtrry Krupo. Richmond. Ind. 5,411. C on See & Bet The Best of Two Woridsl Softball C on tln u sd from I B TVfVUUMO (both with two singles and a run scored). Art Barnes (single, run scored) and Mike Ansley. Ned Golden. Pete Jankowski. Mitch Tlndrl and Ron Daugherty (one stnglc each). The final game o f the night — and the season — was u wild one. R.C. Cola going up 2-0 In the top of the second before Hall's Stucco exploded for seven runs In the home half of the third. R.C. Cola retook the lead with six runs In the fourth Inning, then added five runs in the fifth and single m ns In the sixth and seventh. As It turned out. those last two mns were crucial. Hall's Stucco, which scored a run in the fourth, rallied for five mns In the bottom of the seventh to pull within two mns. But a season-ending double play crated the threat. Jim Truem an had two doubles, two singles and two runs Bcorcd to highlight R.C. Cola's 20-hit attack. Nelson Rodriguez added a double, two singled and three m ns scored while Jerry Bruael had two doubles, u single and one run scored and Don Causscaux had a double, two singles and a run scored. Also chipping In were Ken Smith (two singles, three runs scored). Bob Borake (two singles, one run scored). Scott Pc noala and Steve Schlesncr (noth with a single and a run scored). Tom Gillan (two mns scored) and Jim Nulty (single). For Hall's Stucco, which had 19 hits. James Garner had a double, three singles and two mns scored. Jim Hall singled three times and scored twice while Mike Wilson and Lee Marshall both hit two singles and scored two mns. Others who contributed were Frank Stagg. Matt Condoluci and Mark Hutchison (each with two singles and a run scored). Jim Campbell (double, run scored) and Bob Gamer (single, m n scored). THOROUGHBRED RACING P O S TTIM E 12:30 P.M. FIRST GAME 7:15 P.M. (duty oxcopt Monday) (raghlty except Sunday) SEE TT LIVE! LARGE SCREEN TV’S World's Fastest Gama Noon Matinees M on.Thur.SaL 1 P.M. on Sunday! Admission from t l - I iiiiiitjiiiiimiii o« >tlllll,..i>„!,tils,.,i.tl-,,ill 17-12ai 436 Inform«Uo»— 407-331-11ft rayoni it Track Pricgol Racing Form* 6Programsontala. �1 . ... E9 r-ia -l.t V . •=- «■! i v ■' j V a fa .lv ta. Bromaftad Society to meet ttevoiutjon met in tne lovely L a k e M ary h om e o f C la ire O'Connor recently. Her daugh­ ter. Mary Jane Duryea. with Patricia Fox were cr>host esses. Ann Howland, regent, opened the meeting and Introduced visi­ tors. Mildred Orlltzki. formerly o f Massachusetts. Eleanor Logan o f California, and Mary Dunn Wolf, who had gone to college years ago on s D.A.R. scholarship. M erced es H em m er. a new member, received a special w el­ come. Virginia Mlkler Introduced *he guest speaker. Mark Thompson, retired Navy chaplain. A d m ir a l T h o m p s o n fir s t saluted the D.A.R. members for their encouragement of patrio­ tism. He then recounted the rigorous training, requirements and experience necessary to becoming a military chaplain. Th e Ecumenical Movement, he said, really started with the chaplains In World War II who Seminole Drome hod Society win meet November 18. 2 p.m. at the Seminole County Afrtrulture Center. Sanford. Ed H id win preoent the program on exotic Hawaiian adventures. Including ■ description o f Bromeltads In the islands. Visitors For information, call Charles Tall at (0041789-1002. Join the Mardl Gras Hard! Ora* *91 Is seeking talented singers, dancers, bonds, children's and adult entertainers. Sponsored by A ll Souls Catholic Church. Mardl Oras Is scheduled for February 8 through 10. In Sanford. For more Information, contact Karen Rellly-Morton at 574-6797. Bazaar and flea market eat Veterans o f Foreign Wars Ladles Auxiliary 8207. Longwood. will hold Its Christmas Bazaar and Flea Market November 17. Call Terry Carson at 8300013 to rent a table for 85. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Post. Highway 427. Longwood. Buy Tupperware from auxiliary Th e Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 5405 Ladles Auxiliary w ill hold a Tupperware Party at the November 21 meeting, starting at 7:30 p.m. This Is to raise funds for Christmas baskets and for the needy children In the area. Also this benefits the chldrens* parties held at holiday time at the Post. Call 327-3151 for more Information. reast for Jewish people. He taught O regorla n chant fo r Roman Catholic sendees. He ministered from the hood o f a Jeep aa well aa In the open theater. A military chaplain nan trem endous opportunltes. he said, aa he urged members I d pray for our troops and their chaplains in the Mlddte East. I w y neca our •uppun, ne bom . He conclu ded by w arn in g members to be sensitive to a p e r v a d i n g s e c u la r m i s i n ­ terpretation o f theConatttution to mean freedom from religion. Ann Howland conducted a short business meeting. Gene Helsmann. new treasurer, pres­ ented the proposed budget. Many gifts were collected for veterans. I.A.R. meeting will The next D.A.R. be December 14 at Howell Place for a luncheon with entertain­ ment by the Lake Mary Choral Madrigal Singers. Laisura programs to start Kiwanis InstalM Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College an­ nounces the following classes will begin the week of November 26: Coping With Stress. Thursday. November 29 through December 13. This class addresses commom conceptions of what stress Is. techniques on how to reduce It. and how stress can be used as a stimulant rather than a depressant. Cost Is 820 per person. How T o Handle Conflict. Saturday, December I. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost Is 810 for the one-day course. Motorcycle Rider Course. Saturday December 1 and 8 .9 a.m. to 5 p.m and Sunday December 2 and 9. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost Is 850 per person. This course la designed to assist In the development and improvement o f riding skills necessary for Individuals with little or no riding experience. Fulfills the required education course for motorcyclists under 21. All enrolleea must have either a temporary driving permit for motorcycle operation or a motorcycle endorsement on their license. Motorcycles and safety equipment provided. Student should wear or bring the following to class: long pants, shoes that cover the ankle, and a helmet. Kiwanis Club of Eaat-Wtat Sanford hold Ita installation banquet recently at tha San­ ford Civic Canter. District L ie u te n a n t G o v e rn o r J im Hodeon installed officer* for 188041. Shown from left are the first female members of the club and officers: Thelma Phillips, board of directors; Samotia Phillip*, assistant sec­ retary; M ildred Bookhard; Willie J. Metkerson Sr., presi­ dent; Elizabeth Graham, secre­ tary; Alberta Merkerson, board member and Bennie Alexander, vice president. The Kiwanis Club of East-West Sanford meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. at tha 8evsnth Street and Locust Avenue Friendship and Union Lodgs. Eat Thanksgiving dinnsr Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Rescue Outreach Mission. 1701 W. 13th Street. Sanford, from -11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Th e mission and the Salvation Army as a Joint effort will combine their food supply and serve Thanksgiving dinner together. Ex-prisonars to moot The Central Florida Chapter of the American Ex-Prisoners of W ar will hold Its regular meeting at the American Legion. Post *53, Sanford. November 25 ,2 p.m. For details, call Commander Mlckelson at 677-8116. Man loves to dance, moves to his own beat D EAR A B B Y : I am an older gentleman who love* to dance. When I go to dances. I am constantly pestered by older women who want to dance with me. I turn them down, politely, o f course — because most o f them are terrible dancers) I go to public dance halls to show oft m y dance skills. When I dance with a woman. I make her look like a professional dancer, so women half m y age are willing to dale me. Therefore. I don't waste my time with older women. Last year I took a job leaching ballroom dnnclng at 825 an hour. I made excellent money — but I was dancing with older women and fat young women which I hated. I quit because It was punishment to dance with poor dancers. There arc some older women CALENDAR Ovaraatars to walgh in A meeting on spirituality in relationships In Overeater* Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. East-Wast Kiwanis to gathar East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Swaat Adalinas to rahaarsa Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Northland Community Church. Dogtrack Road. Longwood. THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME a 30 9 00 9 30 10 00 Yd* _ *MtlU*4«9 OilLw l Punt " lln Slwmj [J H*M| U «i N Prrry Hjlgn « QW 'I fw*T OlNC«Ka.tCa|M |{(M t r » C » v IIwkyM iMooilxt n — i a » r , • IH » t l i w ’> > N l * IKC»**~.\ 'Mont| Nil ,t PI# Wp>n I C t w tw Wllirluwl » » > IlM j) |Th« Wiiinow t» Cif,l»oo4 » « » ______ _ _ _ iiAlor4.il, n , . , ! , 1 j& t»._ill* 1 1[H ttty T t*]fn ii I/. ComtOyl ! t o ta l ItNtaaa t t lIXlVaaraA a U0|4 PG Atari. Arman4 Aturat |ki Siaraal r; J lJ ia A fmjiart w^i ' [LA U t ats» 11MI. Farttirl N ut WOaniiuiN^t tarry L « m a Cio m <___________ M i l t li lt l i l t m t it tor Fui, A Ititu rt t tr«A 4 NOO *4M A Iiitri[D niA f ' U n 4 tr»ti Sal*' " I t t t J ] W t { [ i 1 M l Ck o o a Tkt Mtem aa<M l'i « 4 iU o Aanslia i G „ « , C M l » cm , , la U tlta t ai M l ip o n tO i (u ta a m |lM «ltrl lM )(f [trotiaa H t U > lt [ItC M Utplumm j ‘a » |IW J C iM - l o t »<vot tM N i l ii im Imrt 0 G u m U f ] I oUrr H i ; R o o t* ' [sitrtol 0 t a « i Dtctpto* a t |IM<. Ou j t j i lin t '-aaa^> ]l»* i* " MoJ, BoJ4 Coo t* a t |IH1 C o rtO fl Ptttr la* . h m u i , ir Tat On«aai N^Mmai# a C/m , U u r l P"S**«u| H | (I)M taatgriHor-r A a o vn n Mr** H N * * rt"TC N » MTY I » « , » i 4 , N f im M trm i ^ Icroat ]M o w Snot Ot Waya t o T i i a t t [ O w M l M i S M l a M N ; » tw a a a i ^M cactal _[ta4| O u t, M ot [lUntat n ______________M i i l i t ~ | rk t u a t F r a x m taa <, n t n , N ttt lin i] H— 1> * U Nw S i w f M l U d p S u r w ta X M M ta » Bi«1~Wayio«n (In'siaiao) n l o n a l » a Oart aa It u m .. U l a a Oa <M 4 4 t ‘ ' In — «<■» I » S Z i t t f a x * UU>i U l l g ia n jm i K a » t n » i ]n u I i u i w o 'i m i a ( > « i « i j n A fp tM t l l i a l y l i t W i t ___ [C tM jla >titor»a A:t»a l » a « Ganaany ' l 44ai.1t Spnm M eawiten ]l««e ii 4w a » s X . la tn 'co.aaa a t i M aaa i l M I U * t «| &quant| A l t a i brfm U n j m »»»«•"•• ( I M f ' 0 > M f V k A » l » i Cat aa |I)M| J * --\ N w l U l * l o a n (B M c t 4) P G -ll l loanaa C / y j , h a . . r . a ,• Q * ftt iM f l^ r im M X t t C a r a a i ' a W O a a a ra H rit i y ' 'll® 1*1 O tt»| aa C M t l itM t t t K tcO ratr T r * S p > »r i MM4t<. Ina Wiaia , :>taai| fa— « aa a H I M r - r - a ' , tatatr; i j m > t » 4 t g ~ | lM w it a a I j t l N l t t i i | » l n j i f ) i ________ ] N » * ' T « a N i k 0 1 ~|fa»4* it t — at ||>M I Court f i a t i c f Has* M f l i f c i l l — £».■■ * l| a n ) _ I c i t l i ) ‘f a t , ’ __ ?J«e§t4 !»# • a n . i l ' i l ‘,~ O r»iie ir«e w ijC w t Naat . Hatty Dt||ijatarttta [itOS, In- raaa« la 't li ■ • » 1 ...................... •■ /. • . , a ^ i a Vhspn,' U ta a ia a l< < f (a t t « a t i* 4 M i | M i i a i . j u i Su , St Taara C a v t ff in , H a iti For 24 hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 9, AOV1C I & . ABIGAIL VAN BUREN who dance well, and I get plenty o f requests to escort them to fancy functions. Some o f these women arc widows with fortunes and big homes. I would marry one o f these older women on the condition that the house would have to require two maids, and I would be In charge o f hiring and firing those maids. Meanwhile. I am living com­ fortably and am faring welt dating younger women. What more does a man need In life? DVLA 8 VBGAB D E A R B.D. D f L.V .: How about a little compassion and humility? D EA R A B B Y: For the third or fourth time this year. I have received a chain letter. 1 throw them In the trash basket, but I have known several people who get terribly upset about not answering them. Some o f them have been people who could not really afford the stamps to do so but were afraid o f the threats of te r r ib le th in g s that w ou ld happen to them. I am tired o f being told I will die Immediately or lose m y Job If I don't send this on. one o f which has happened because 1 believe only the Lord knows when my lime Is up. But other people go to pieces over this. I would turn them In to the post office If there was an address, but there isn’t. What can we do about this stud? I won't sign my name because I'd be sure to get a dozen more. T^Y «V E« GRAVEYARD B H f T TALCS FROM THE DARK StOC VERTICAL • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • W e Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS “A Beautiful New Direction For Windowt" 1321-3601 When it's time fo r THE HOLIDAYS, . RENTit END OF THE CHAIN D EAR END: Please do not discard a threatening chain let­ ter. Chain letters are clearly In violation of the law. Send them to your postmaster with the envelope In which they were mailed. The postmark may pro­ vide a clue in locating the sender. (Problems? Writ* la Dear Akk#< For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelops lo Dear Abby, P.0, r Calll. FOB MSEHVATHm Call 323-0910 SloatHotir*' Morally •Stlunlir 7DO AM - ft JO PM �4® - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Ttouraday, November 15, 1990 LEOAL NOTICE N O TIC E O f CHANGE OP LANO M B PUBLIC MB A K I M T O >1 M IL O D E C S M R E R ll.tM * Moi.c* It hereby given that the Board rt County Commlttlpmr. IBCCl ol Seminole County *111 canOuct a public hearing on Uvctmber II. ifto ol 5:flB pm .. or as won thereafter 00 paaalbto, m •ha County S rr.lctt Bui M M >101 K .it P int Itroat, Sartor *. PL, riom* W in . Tha purpoto of M o second at two puMIc hawlnsi to la consider any comments front tha Dspartmattl at Community Attain. Any oi additional public Input, and any local olhar agency comman tv and take final IC C action M amendment, to tha County consider attoclotod ntonlnpi, tha r equal tad anwndmontv All a rt urpod la attend and bo monlngs. Land UtO i on property conOotntna flood pnno and wetland area* remain *u>|act fa Itw apptkabi* Conooryatwn land uea dattonotion and « r tn g claaaifkatton and Nw relating thereto Should tha BCC i Plan, an ordinance will title ol the ordinance to: OKOtHAMCa1 IBMIMOLI COWtrTT, FLORIDA ■ ■ AN ORDINANCE AM ENOtND ORDINANCE NO. V I A AS AM ENDED. KNOWN AS TH E , SEMINOLE CO UNTY COBBFRBH E N S IV E P LA N : A M E N D IN O T H E P U TU R B LANO USE E L E M E N T AND PU TU R B LANO USE MAI* OP TH E SEMINOLE CO UN TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS T O TMOSE PROPERTIES DESCRIBED H E R E IN ) PROVIDING PON S E V E R A B IL ITY ) PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION PROM TH E SEMINOLE CO UNTY CODE. AND PROVIDING POR AN E P P E C TIV E D A TE . Land u m amendment* and rawntog* to So t onildirid By Rw BCC are at tollow! M ICHAEL J. 0 0 0 0 — Amendment from General Rural to Low Density Residential and aoooclatod raw ntog from A-1 (AprtcuHural to R lAA I Sing)* Family DawUlng Dtstrkl) daaertoad 00 : Lot* I and ♦.Block*. Sanford Form*, a* recorded In Plat BOOR t.Pogo* U T and 18. Public Record* of S»mln*to County, Florid*. ‘ at located on tha touth old* *t Orange BouNvord IC R . O il), 1 the interaction of Orange Boulirard and Indiana Sir approximately nine (*) aero* (one of the two tot* I* located at 4011 Orange Boulevard IC.R. M l) (BCC DISTR ICTS) EXCELSIOR PR O PER TIES - Amendment from Suburbon Etiatae to Low Dentity Residsntiat and aooodafod raoontng hem a -1 (Agricultural to R 1AAA (Single Pamlty Dwelling Otolrtct) deter.twd at: tha N. >71.03 toot Ot S. M M E Not Ot RW I . IT* Not Of itw Watt 1> ol Government Lot 1, Section Sfc TownoMp 19 Range 7t Eatl. Seminole County. Ptortdt (Loot port North ot and Road) and beg attheSE comer at the W tool Ooyornmont ot i Section is. Township if South. Range I f loot, run North * s.*B Ieel. thence wett ita toot, thence South *0 Not. Rwnco wool oft J teat, thane. South I i l oJ tool, thence Boot H U toot to beginning l lett the Eatl 23 teat tor road), end tha E. MO toot of N. *8 tortrt W. ' > ol Government Lot }. Section t L TownaMp ft SouRL Range I f Eatl. Semlnoto County. Ptorlda (tow B. IS toot N r road), and the South 344 oo feat of tha Eatl H U loot of tha Woat to at Ooaommont Lot I. Section ]S. Townthip If South. Range I f la tt, Somlnoto County. Florida: let* the Eett 17* toot: and law tha South 1W.M toot and latt the North Jlf toot at the WOat M toot tharaaf (Low port North ol Rood and Read), further dwcrlbod oo tocotod wuth ot Orange Avenue, approximately tw toot woof at the tntorwetton ot Waytida Drive end Orange Boulevard (C.R. M l), abutting the Sylvan Lake PUD. containing opproilmototy' )S octet. (BCC DISTRICTS) MAONOLIA LAKE — Amendment from Suburban Ettetoe to Planned Development and otwclotod rotonlng from A-1 (Agrtcutture) to PUD (Planned Unit Davetop m ant) doaertbad at: The Nor meat! to ol the North watt to) and the Northwait to ot the Nor ihwett to of Section I I ) Townthip Si South. Range 31 Boat, and ttw Noritwatt to ot the Northowt to at Soctten so. Townthip II South. Range ]t East, lying Eett ot P.E.C R .R . Right-Of-Way) Ala*. begin at the Souttwett corner at the Southwo*! to of Soctton to. Towtwhlg II South. Range 8 East, run North to Rw ttorlhoaat comer ot Rw South ' 4 ot the Northeast to of the Southwest to ot Soctton Mb TownoMp It South. Rang* 17 East, thence run Wool 731 toot. IT ante South 34*M 00" Watt ts n feat to the Easterly RNPt-ef Wey ot P.B.C.R.R., thence Southeast along told Right-Of-Way to the South Ibw ol Section 17. Townthip 71 South. Range 8 Boot, thence Be*! to the Point ot Beginning The Northwest to at the Nirthm t to at Section SI, Township 71 South. Range 77 Boat, and a *trtg ot land M toot In width lying Souih of and ad|ecent to tha following dwcrlbod Ibw: Beginning 73 leal West ol the Nsrthowl corner ot Rw Soufhowt to ot the Northeast to of Section SI. TownoMp IT South. Rang* a Boat, run west sis s leal: thence South *7*00'10" Wwt if f toot) Rwnco North t r i o 00- Watt 111 leal; thane* North S T O W wool SM toot) Rwnco Watt 17 (eat to the Northwest comer ot told SouRwott to *1 Itw Northaatt to ot Section St. Townthip I I South, Range a Boot. Seminole County. F lor Ido. further deter Wad a * ' tide ot Snow Hill Road, approalmatoty l.tBO toot north at intersection ol Snow Hill Road and Brum toy Hill Road and Lok* Lorwlto..................... Crescent subdivision on the wuth. containing epgroolmotoly 771 acres (BCC DISTRICT I) FLORIDA CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION OP SEVEN TH B A Y A D V EN TIST - Amendment from PubUc/Quaol-Public to Development and associated rsiorlng from A-1 <Agriculture)! R -IA and R lAA (Single Family Dwelling District) to PUO ( f Unit Development) described at: Tht South to of Ifto Northwest to (tow the East to ol the North to) and th* Southwest to and the Southwet t 4 ot the Southeast to ol Soctton L Township SI South. Ronpa i t Boot; i and Alto that portion of th* East to of........................... Ifto Northwest to i thoti ot the Northwest to ot the Northowt to tying North ot Slat* Rood MO. ol Section 17. Township 71 South, Rang* I t E w t. 0(1 In Somlnoto County. Florid*. LESS: Bogin at th* southerly Rlght-ot Way lino ot Sand Lake Road (o SO toot Rlghtwt-Woy) and th* East lino ot th* Wett to ol the North to ot th* South to of th* Northwest to ot aforesaid Section I : thence wotlorly along sold southerly Right ol Way line for ItOO toot: thonc* southerly at right angles to wild southerly Right of Way lino tor I IN toot: lhanca easterly at right angles to the latt line tor 70S toot; thence northerly ot right angles to the last line lor 710 feet; thence eosforty ot right angles to the last line tor HO feet, more or tow. to the otorowld Boot Ibw ot the West to ol tha North to of tha South to ot th* Northwest to of Soctton I 1'tence northerly along sold ffwt lino tor MO toot, mar* or tots, to tha Point of Beginning. AND LESS: Beginning at comer ot the North to of th* Southwest to ot Section L Township 71 South. Range 71 East: thence North 8*14'**" East along ng Itw East ime ol said North to ol th* Southwest to tor SM toot) “ 7 t* irs r West for ISOS feet: thence South W ir e * " West tor SM tool; thence South is JY 37" East for NO toot: thonc* South 8 ’ 30'oa" West i ' svn no teet. thence South 0I*10'0I" West tor M fW tort; thonc* South 1J*W35' East tor ISO loot, mar* or tot*, to th* northerly Rightot Way line ol Slat* Road No. OS (Somoran Boulevard); thence easterly along the northerly Rlght-ef-Wey Ibw ot SOM State Road No sis for lots tort, more or tow. to th* westerly Right cl Way line ot West Lake Brantley Road; thonc* northerly along said westerly Right of Way line tor 70t7 tort, morg or Iota, to th* Not th line ol the Southwest to ol the Southeast to ot otoroteld Section I. thence westerly along sold North lino tor 181 tort, more or less, ti the Point ol Beginning. Further described a* located on th* north side ol S R S3*, approiimately 1,250 tort west ot Wett Loka Brantley Road, between Bear Lake Road (north ot S.R. SM) on th* west and Sand Lake Road on th* north, containing opproilmotoly IM acres (BCC DISTRICTS) HARRY KWIATKOWSKI - Amendment from Low Oontlty Residential and Office to Planned Development and associated "•romng from A t (Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Unit Develop menu described at tha SE to ol NE to, Soctton SB. Township I* South. Range IQ East Hess W 770 feet. S.R.ss ROW and oil property N ot S R »* ROW), further described a* tocotod on th* south *M* Ot S R to. approiimately 3.100 teet wett of th* Intersection of S.R.SS and Wayside Drive, abutting S.R.SS and Waytldt Orly*, containing approiimately 77 acres. (BCC DISTRICT J) E TOR PROPERTIES — Amendment from Low Density Rttlden hai to Planned Development and associated retoning tram A-1 (Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) described as: from the East to Corner ol Section 10. Township 70 South. Rang* M East. Samlnola County. Florida, run NOO*J4'14"W along Itw East I.na ot Iha NE to ot said Sactlon II. a dlttanco ot SS1.S7 tort to the South line ol tha North to ot tha NE to ol told Section 1L tor * POINT OF BEGINNING, ttwnce run S W TS'IS'W .. along sold South lino of the North to ol tha NE to a dlttanco ol 118.8 toot to th* Northowt corner ot GRFENWOOO LAKES U N IT 3 FIRST ADDITION, according lo the Plat thereof at racordad In Plot Book 8 . Pag* U . of th* Public Records of Seminote County. Florida, lhanca run along a curvo concave Southerly said curve alto being th* North Right ot Way line ol MORNING GLORY DRIVE, haying a radius rt 7/too teet a central angl* ol sstoO'OO". a chord bearing ot S *)*3s t* W . lor an arc dlttanco rt 311.1* toot to a point ot revorw cur value* ot a curve being concava Northwesterly, thence a'ong told «• lor • tadtus ol IS* 17 taet. a cantral angl* ot I1*ir*0". and a hoed bearing ol S 5l*lt'M"W . tor an arc dlttanco ot 8.*S tort to th* Soutn*ast corner o* Lot 17. ol told GREENWOOD LAKES U N IT 1. I IRST ADDITION, lhanca run N irW 37"W .. along Iho East Ibw ot '•id Col 17. a distance ol 10117 Net (plat dlttanco ol 180* tort), to ihe Northeast corner ot said Lot 17. thane* run S i r i * ‘ l*"W., along said South lln* ol the North to ol th* NE to. a distance ot 770.11 tort, said lln* alto being the North lln* ol GREENWOOO LAKES U N IT 3. according to the Plat thereat at recorded In Plot Book 8 . Page 3. at »h* Public Records of Seminote County. Florida, to a point m m leet Eat* ol ih* West line ot the NE to ot sold Soctton tL ttwnco run N no-71- is- W parallel with th* Wett line rt th* NE to • distance ot C ELEBR ITY CIPHER *>— ■tf c**we cryptogram* are cieased kom quotation* by tamoua i~ i •* p.u am) p>m*4i| tach tottw ei me ciptwr stands ter another r«i*y ■clut U eguan 0 •C N H M H T R SX K C M YO H I V S RC P R MK C C H HM X U F H X UU D C J F V M H F P V M M R S C N N K C Y C H K , l i v k k J f vax M I X . ' — K I Y D C F S . PR EV IO US S O LU TIO N W*>. I am lofty and In tluo business and that s a cautionary tala.” — Meryl Stroop SWS3 tort, ttwnco run N .BrtartY'B . MB W tort, more* run l i n t ' M - R . , 1 8 .8 tort, fbonco run N i r s r i r ' B . . W irt tort, ttwnce run U P t l ' r i v tJBJB tort, ttwnco run N j r s r t Y ' I . , loas.fl tort, ttwnco run N J M * ’1I"W.. ISOW tort, ttwnco run N o r r r t f 'E . tw o* tort, fbonco run N M *>r)J"W .. ti run N o r s r i r 'E . , 770.77 tort to Rw Wort RtoM rtW oy Ibw rt iwod Boutovord E stonolon. ttwnco along oold lino and a curve • control ongto Norlfwootorty Roving o arc dlstanca of i r , ocfwrdboorbtgrt rt. Hwnco run S IIM V B irt ISSXBBtort. acartrali . n ore distance of VT. a chord booring rt __ _____ toot to Itw Boot_______ Ibw _____________ to. Rwnco run I M V r l . b U S fort to RW Pofnf of Boglwntog. further W u rMoO ovoroilmototy U M tort south of Loko Mory boutovord. CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 CMPIRTER O rla n d o • W in te r P a rk 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 ib b iu MHi to o t. . . S9C • few ot (Ms hearing and prm nl input In utllltsO by Itw B C C Written comment* may b* filed with Itw BCC c/s " Flem ing Ottico", IN I EOst First Streett. Sanford. P L 8 8 1 , totophono (SB7) 8 1 1 1 8 ----------------------* hearing may bo tanftouad from time to ton* a* 1781. Tht* _____ by Rw BCC. Copies of the propoood omowBmonto Inter motton are o v I loBto tor puMk Inspection rt too i r r moRovo1 Boom N87. N ty iin ttw h s u r s rt I R o.m. and S M p.m„ Ntondoy b r o ^ A Prtdoy. oech^Btng N M R O . Person* are odvtood thrt If they doctoo to oppert ony dsclston modi Of fhlo hearing. M y will need o record r t the proceedings, end tor sech pirpow. Bwy moy need to ensure s verbatim record r t Ihe la inMvt sPnCH tv Cm I MolITTmiy m m opport I* to bo j_____________________ O U N TY ___ COM M ISSIONIRL BY) „ _ MMWS BOARD O r C __ __ ANTHONY VANOIRW ORPTPLANNING DIRECTOR DEZ 18 'IS A December L IO N IN T N « O N C W IT COURT. SCMfNOLB COUNTY, PLONIBA CASE NO. W-BOOB-CA-tS- EX U N ITED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. Plalnlltt. WAYNE LORANCB. U N ITE D STATES OP A M E R ICA, and any unknown hotr*. devisees. grontoOL creditors, end slhsr rssns or unknown claiming by. through, and under any rt Itw rtwuLBBIIiai P MXnTnRtTTM) u NOTICE OP ACTION TO : W AYNE LORANCB. and grantee*, creditors, and any or unknown by. through under th* above-named M l deceased. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOT)PIED thrt on option to torectow ^ to - Beginning at 'he Southern corner ot Lot 1. Black 17. SANFORD F A R M ! according to the plat ttwrert a* recorded bi Plot Bosk 1, Pages 177 through ta w . rt ttw PuMk Records ot Somlnoto County. F torIdo. run Northerly along ttw Kart Ibw rt sold Lot 3. • distance rt IM tort. nth •t* parallel with ttw South Ibw rt sold Lot 7. • distance ot HO tort. ttwnco run Southerly porolkl with ----------sou _E w t "Ibw 70S t ttwnco run Nortwoeterty 110 tort to Itw Point rt Beginning, has Boon Mod against you and you or* required to servo * copy of your written drtonoo*. II any. to It on C. Vktor Butler, Jr., t i l l E . Robinson Street, Or lands. Florida 8 M I and lit* th* origi­ nal with th* Clorh of Ih* ebon styled Court on or before ttw 7th day rt December, two, ottwrwlw • Judgment moy bo entered against you for ttw rrttof demanded In Ih* Com WITNESS my hand and soot r t sold Court on ttw 14th day of October, two. (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OP T H E CIRCUIT COURT ■y: Hoottwr Brunner Deputy Clark Publish: November I, I. 13. 8 . two OEM IN T N B C IR C UIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. SO-77S7-CA G EN E R A L JURISOf CTION DIVISION EMPIRE OP AM ERICA R E A L TY C R E D IT CORPORATION P LA IN TIF F . SIDNEY COTON AND LINDA COTON. HIS W IFE . E TA L. O EFEN O A N TIS ). NOTICE O F ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PR OPER TY TO : R UTH H .C R A N T Residence unknown. II living. Including any unknown spouse ot Itw sold Dotondont*. It either ho* romorrtod and If either or both ot sold Defendants are dead, their respective unknown heirs, (tovlsoe*. grantees, as signs*s. creditor*. Honors, and trustee*, and oil other parsons claiming, by. through, under or •golnsl Ih# nam sd Oalsn dont(s); and I ho otoromon llonod named Defendantis) and such of Itw otorsmontlonod un­ known Dotondont* and such ot ttw oforomoatlenod unknown Dotondont* os moy bo Infants. Incomp*tonIs or ottwrwlw not ml |uf it YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI­ F IE D that an action ho* boon commenced to tor*clot* a mori­ on Itw following root propy. lying and being and iltuet In SEMINOLE County, Florl do. more particularly described as tot lows: L O T 8 . CR ANE'S ROOST V IL L A S . A S U B D IV IS IO N . ACCORDING T O TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 7). PAG E 74 T H R O U G H 77. O P T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA moro commonly known at 770 S E A G U LL A V E N U E . A L TA M ONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA 87*1. This action ho* boon Mod •golnsl you on! you or* ro qulrtd to servo a copy rt your written deton**, if any. to It on SHAPIRO A FISHM AN . At tornoys. whoso address It Boy Port Plata. 4300 Courtney Campbell Causeway. Suit* 700. Tompo. FL 37S07. on or before November 8 IWO. and tile th* original with ttw clerk ol this Court either before service cn Plaintiffs attorney or Immodl atoty Itwro after, otherwise a default will bo an terad against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal rt this Court on th* 72nd day ol .1* (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Circuit and County Courts By: Heather B -»i nsr Deputy Clerk Publish: October 8 k ISevem bar 1.0. IS. IW* DR Y 737 U N ITE D S T A T U D ISTR IC T COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT O F FLO RID A ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NOt O vGrt-tB U N IT E D S T A T E S OP AMERICA. Plaintiff. ■v* IdelloD. Mills etc. rtr t Oe ton*antis). N O TICE O F M L B Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to 0 Default Judament entered on October 8 . IWB by ttw above entitled Court In ttw Move cosmo. ttw undersigned United States Marshal, or one of Ms duty outhorlisd deputies, will sail Itw property situate In Seminal* County, Ptorlda. dp Sky's IR* Ltort I M nd proven Ttw Wort 73 tort rt Lot S. F R O S T 'S A D D I T I O N A L NUMSER 1 (tow Itw South 18 s &aS AHwiUHkM ^oraweRisai IW t s11 WT m Tw i M) K C w in i^ IQ too Plot Rook t, Page IX rt ttw Public Record* of Somlnoto County. Florida. rt publk artery to Itw highest and boat blOdsr tor cosh rt 13 o'clock noon on December 13. itto ti me West door of ttw Somlnoto County Courthouw. f Iswlstw Dated: O ctober 23.1W0 RICHARD L. COX. JR. U N ITED STATES MARSHAL M IO O L E D IS T R IC T O F FLORIDA ROBERTW . OENZMAN U N ITED S TATES ATTO R N E Y MIODLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish: November t. X IX 8 . IF O EM S IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT IN A N D POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O to MOI C A-lt-L R A L P H A .B U R T .il. Plaintiff. v*. DAVID J. LINDSEY and FRANCESC. LINDSEY, his wits. Defendants NOTICE OP ACTION TO : D AVIDJ.LINDSEYantf FRANCESC. LINOSEV YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclot* ■ mortgage on ttw following property in Somlnoto County, Florida: Lot B IO: that parcel rt land lying In Section IX Townthip 8 South. Rang* a E w t. Somlnoto County. F lorIdo. described ot follows: From the Southwest comer of told Socton IX run North too toot to • point on ttw co n to rlln o of tho 30-toot right-of-way of Otcorto Rood, ttwnco run E w t 8 toot to ttw East right-of-way Ibw ot told Otcooio Rood, ttwnco run along th* East right-of-way lino of Otceoie Rood North 2.303 70 tort to ttw P.C. of a curvo to ttw right, having o radius ol S37.4S teet, and a control ongto of 8 degrees l j minute* IS seconds, ttwnce run along ttw arc rt told curvo 77X14 tort to ttw P.T., ttwnco run North 8 dogrws II mmutot IS second* East 1.310 SO (eel to ttw P.C. of a curve to ttw right having • radius rt *37.4* teet. and a control ongto of 3s dvgroo* 74 minutes 74 seconds, ttwnco run along tho arc ol told curvo 4 8 .8 tort to ttw P .T , ttwnce run North 8 degrees 47 minutes 8 seconds East tto toot, ttwnco Waving tho Souther ly rightot way lino ot Oscoda Rood, run South 0 dogrws 17 minutes 8 seconds East tto tort, ttwnco run South 7.NI S0 loot to ttw Pdnt rt Boginning, ttwnco run S. 143.40 toot, ttwnco run S. St dogrtot 8 minutes 37 seconds West SI0.11 toot, ttwnco run N. 34 dagreet 37 minutes so seconds W. 340 toot, ttwnco run S. 8 degrees 8 minutes 8 seconds E. 7*2.0* toot to ttw P o in t ot B e g in n in g . T h o above dtscribed parcel I* sub |*ct to an Ingress ogrots sosomsnt described at follows: Beginning at the point rt begin­ ning ol tho above described par col, run South 143.40 toot, ttwnco run S. 8 dogrsot 8 minutes f t second* W. 70 toot to ttw P.C. o< a curvo to ttw right having a radius ot to tost, a control ongto ot 8 degress 37 mlnutss 0* seconds, and a tangent bearing ol North 8 degrees 31 minutes 8 seconds W . ttwnco run along Itw ore ot sold curvo 114.70 toot to ttw P.T.. ttwnco run N. *4.8 toot, ttwnco run South f t dogrtot 8 minutes 8 seconds E 8 8 toot, to ttw Point rt Beginning; and a 10 toot drain*** oosomont on Ih* Norlhorly lln* ol sold Parcel. hot boon filed against you and you are required to servo s copy of your written datonset. It any. to It on Patrick W. Doylo. P la in tiffs attorney, whoso •ddross Is NO Watt Mors* Boulevard. Pott Office Boi 178. Winter Pork. Florida 8710. on or before November 8 . IWO. and IUe the original with th* CWrk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im m o d lo lo ly t h o re o lto r; othorwlto a Default wilt bo •nlertd against you for Ih* robot demanded In th* Com plaint or Petition. DATED October 8 . IPSX (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE As CWrk ot ttw Court SamlnoWCounty. Florida By Haalhor Brunner At Deputy CWrk Publish October 8 4 Novem t w r l .X I L IPW GEV-737 yF" i3Ttini 1 7 -N w n ry l C h i id C a r * DAYCARE In my Hidden Lakes hum*. Lot* of TLC. 7em Spm M7C4B.......... ....... ..... 8 1 4 ) 8 IN M Y S A N F O B D N O M E I Childcare asp'd. Infants Syr*. CPR w o . 333 w kCad H V 8 0 t SMALL Q U A L IT Y HOM E-LIRE D a y c o r o B P r t s c b o o l. Openings I Moats, learning pregram I Pfapgiouodl Potty Ik'd! LkJSO O X____ .81-748 it ★ CRA’l ★ ★ >11 B I M *1___ BOB Loaowood ftoattR Coro- J 8 P 1 DiSTttBimOR REP 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s U N ITE D STATES D ISTRICT COURT M IOOLE DISTRICT O f FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: ft-S7>Civ-Orl-ll U N ITED STATES OF AMERICA. Plaintiff, vs. Roberta F. Mims Dttondentls). NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that pursuant to a Default Judgment entered on November X 1f<0 by ttw above entitled Court In ttw above causa, ttw undersigned United Slates Marshal, or on* ol his duly authorised deputies, will Mil ttw property situate in Seminole County. Florida, doscribed as From ttw Southeast corner ol Lot 17. Block D. ALLENDALE, as recorded In Plat Book x Pag* 7. rt ttw Public Racords ot Somlnoto County. Florida, run ttwnce East along ttw South lino rt Lol IX 73 8 tool tor a Point ol Boglnlng. ttwnco run South 18 3 tort to ttw North Right of Way ol Highway 434. ttwnco North Easterly along said Right of Way ot Way 133 44 teol. ttwnco North ft 7 toot, lhanca West 113.00 foot to tha Point ol Btginlng at public outcry to ttw highest and best biddtr for cash at 17 o'clock goon on December if. IffO at ttw West door ol ttw Somlnoto County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florid*. Dated November 7.1tto RICHARD L. COX. JR U N ITED STATES MARSHAL M IOOLE DISTRICT OP FLORIDA R OBERTW GENZMAN U N ITED STATES ATTO R N EY MIDOLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish November IX 8 . 8 4 Decembers, Itoo 0 E 2 -I8 Eslablltlwd M LM Co New In S.E. 11 8 4 8 *48 Mr, Curry SICK 4 T IR E D ot your present Job? Kiss your boss "adiotl" Buy your own business! Wo have loo's to chaos* from 11 Coll Joo Stegmultrr, Century l l Ovtodo Realty M3 4401 ACTION LOANS Regardless ol creditil 3500 lo 3 8 ,08 Colli 40/ IS* 4000 E Q U IT Y Loons. Purchases, Refinances! 1*1. Ind X 3rd Mlgsl Good-bad credit I Fast approvals! Guardian M lg. Carp.... Lie. Mlg. Brokers lSPSMI/l SM 741 S1SI V C t H F A IIT E C M Ea p . required. F a r! lime position In Cat! Stove, 774-178 hosirxC IS i tso iao psr week. W ork 4 : 8 7 . 8 Mandey thru Friday and 8 : B 4 t : « Saturday Ceil 40/77* 387 ar leaver ,U » M to darty lady. I living quarters, m a rt car plu* salary. Call tor dpfalts after HOOOPALLOTRCFAitS Must have awn tools, pick up truck, home repair ship B ■81 3111 1397 NIRNEPDOO DC Sanlord. (1 block off 8th and Summerlin) Saturday. e-S. Furniture, ctottws. pel 4 pans, bedding, at: kinds r t mlsc. wabaU imttt l^^^eaa^». k nouwnoia ssaaaa/yri READ BOORS and T V Scripts. Fltt out simple "llka/dsn't like" term. EASVI Fun. relaxing at homa, beach, v a c a tio n s . G u a ra n te e d paycheck. U Hour Recording Reveals. MI-37V-I*SS E l l . FEIF3 B 73— E m ploy m tn l WairtBd HOUSE CLEAN IN G ! Sanford. Lfc. M ary Lengwd. areas. Exc.rsfs.Owntrsnse.tol f**t W IL L ctoan yeur hema or offlca. Laundry 4 Ironing at* sanabto rales 183/fS/ SANFORD HERALD A D I" Th a R op from D o F a lc o A d ve rtisin g ol Hoathrow called hor Sanlord Herald Classified Advertising Con­ sultant to stop her company's ad from continuing on th* 10 Day Special rate. Some p o s it io n Y O U n o o d to advertise at low cost and achieve quick resultsT Try our 10. ts & 24 Dsy Special rate*. Lowest cost per line tor con­ secutive days' advertising. Advertisers are tree lo cancel as soon as results are reached CLASSIFIED OEPT. 38-MI I A CLEAN Comfortable lob In your home Full/part lime No Inventory to buy..) OSO-P77-7S47 EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 now. 8th st. AAA SALES/MGMT S Figure Incoma Opportunity On* ot th* 7 8 lasttst growing companies in tha USA seeking 3 qualified Salas/Mgmt trainees In Central F'a For Appt call Mr Kelly I 18 471 SOU 91—Apartmtfilt/ Hama to Start W IN TER BFRINRX furnished. Mato pretars samr 173 par week Includes utilities. All house privileges. IPS-PSIS 93—Rooms far Rant LONOW OODLk. Ntory prodl Nice, ctoan. Cable, air, kltchsnprlvltooes. 373/wk.. AH-318 COMFDCTAnEt! i with FU LL house prlvltoga*, room with t bads. 8 0 par week single person. 330 por week with two peepIs. Call 38 8 0 . M ED ICAL ★ MAIDS* NOWHIRING! Hillhmn Health Cara CtRttf F/Tl No weekends. Pd. vacaHews. Call Mally Maid 747 387 Addressers wanted Immediate lyl No oiportonce necessary Excellent pay I Work at home' Call toll frae: I S 8 » 3 J7S1 "■ m M T B lS T C tfvr Jan C. rt Altamonte ranted her room within a tow day* to a Sanlord Herald reader! She called her Sanford Herald Clatalflad Advertising Con­ sultant to slag her ad from continuing 8 ttw scheduled 10-Day Special. Something YOU need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick re­ sults? Try our IX 14 4 X D a y Special rafts. Lowest cast par lln* for consecutive days’ advertising. Advertisers are free to cancel as soon as results ar* reached 11 CLASSIFIED O EP T. 18811 II you a rt a wll motivated, energetic person who would Ilk* to make a dlltoronc* In your own III* 4 Ih* lives Of others, we challenge you to |oln our dynamic health car* stall I Great benefits, ftoxlbl* hours' Apply In Person. M -F : t»o Mellonvilto Ay*., Sanlord 78*34*....................... E .O .E 7 H APPLICAT0RS/S12 HR We Train....Outdoor Work t-atiaas-nii a AVON a NOW HIRING CHRISTMAS SELLING NOWI 78 0431 ar 78 478 NURSES CONSTRUCTION AIL TRADES RN Full lima7-1 LPN Part llnw >11 Excellent starling salary. Irlendly atmosphere. Come loin our team I Apply: Debary Manor IS N. Hwy 17-fl. Debary, between hours * lt SM F EOE 40) 444*434 Local/Caribbean ToS4$/HR 1-4*7 4*7 NtoTstonl BuiWersFee CANVASSERS For Homo Improvement Co. E xcoltonl earning polenti.il I Call let-to** tor Interview The ■Eavasslsl yu#r IVv yrt <”*'F 5T J Sanlord Herald . i* SERVICE Smeary ^tT.illsrs! I lr r a ls l iio h i" weekly check p u rpufeid. Free dpfelto. writs, 10, TMW Central, srtto I3BSFL. CMne, C A IT T 8 ” 0 n i 20 AfflicdiRM Finn 71— He lp W anted Af*» UPTOstihsari Succass Is Only An M Away Mr*. Sparkman rt Geneva called her Laniard Herald Clatslliod Advertising Con sul fan I to stop her ad from continuing with th* com­ ments. "Thanks a lot. Ro ceived X to 8 phone colls first lew days." Soma position YOU need to advertise at Ijw cost and achieve quick re suits? T ry our IX 14 4 TS Doy Special rates. Lowest cost per line lor consecutive days' advertising Advertisers or* free lo roncol as soon at results or* rsechad CLASSIFIED DEPT. 78M1I E57?! 5 FIG. 1st Teir-Cottim ---------- “ l x per tonead «||R driver's E M U W fO E M SPENDING MONEY Young person needsd to rake yard Coll ASAPI7 8 8 8 E X C E L L E N T INCOMEI Easy work I Assemble simple pro­ ducts at homo. 1S 8 77P07W eet son 74 hours____________ F E D E R A L JO tS It Now hiring! S1S.300 to 347.08 por yoor. Recorded message rovools details Call......... 8 0 4 8 0 8 1 . Civil Service 4 Pittal Jebs STOPS hr No eip E ia m , Training. 4 Into.......... 81 -733* Flight Attendant Employment Services. For Frco into, send se ll oddressa d stam ped envelope to FAES. P.O. B*« *41IS*. Maitland. <L 87*4 — ----' P o t Laka M a ry f M lI lly . 7 :8 a m -3pm, (Monday Thru Friday. Cad Mafra lacurtfy In .B I BB Individual with car to door hangersi In Sam Sen (note and Orange Counties 4 hours per day. Hourly and gos at towonca 38-11** Eora 38* to Reading Books si homo. Coll 1413 477-7440 E lt BS7S EARN E X TR A IR CO M II S M ting envelopes at homo. Bo your own bossI Start ImmoRatety w/no prior eaper. Free supplies postage. Free Info 4 no obllg . sene lift i M i l i i f stamped eavilepa to OeSdao D ls t r Ib u t a r s , P .O . Boo 771I8C. Carpet Ortstt. Taxes 7*07 _______________ 35— T ra in in g A E ducation ^ | Par Laha Mary. l a . er sNMfreto. Fa* B Part Wme. M E TR O SECURITY.....M t-VO t Fotl/port 61—M oney t o Lend IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E IG H TE EN TH JU D IC IA L CIECUIT, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ca s e n o .i n t m c s s f P ESTERSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC.. Plalnlltt v*. HILLEB R AN D X SON. INC., •tat. Oelendant(t). vs. CENTRAL FLORIDA S H ELTER ED WORKSHOP. INC., a Florida non profit corporation Third Party Plalnlltt. v*. HILLEBRAN DXSON. INC., slat.. Third Party Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : FRANK X SHINE ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI FIE D that an action has boon tiled against you In ttw Circull Court ot Somlnoto County. Flor­ ida and that you art required lo til* your written datenset. it any. with th* Clerk of th* abovo-stytod Court and to wry* a copy thereof on Margaret yv Hull. Esquire, Aker man. Sen lerfltt 4 Eldton. P 0. Boa 81. Orlando. Florida 17*8 on or 14th day ol Decern , If It you tall to do to. Judgment by default may b* entered against you lor th* robot do mended In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal this Sth day ol November. 180. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida BY: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: November X 13. 8 . 8 . mo DEZ 10* M F . A/C and H E A L T H FORCE rwods you now I Stolllna *11 arootl Plenty of work! CaM 08-1110 4AM-4PM Good location in Hamilton District All ages Corf. M7CSS3 81 1*04 Legal Notices Par buay dry ROM’s *IP N <I#R R >e R 2 7 -N u rs c ry A C h ild C a rt NDHi m IN^Mw Ws^N Tie VFMk NDUMTSI VN^Ue^R wtoi On* Way tkkrt to Laulsvlll*. Kentucky. 8 * 73HW7. ‘ atERB ‘ rtwffyl Day car* toachors a quality cMtd eare E i per tenet pr* ttrrad. Call 780*8. A D J U S T M K N T ! A N D C R C D I T S t In fh* event of an a r m in a n r R . N w I s s f s r d H e ra M w ill be responsiblo for ttw first Insertion o nly in tf o n ly to Tho o ite n t of the cost of that insortion. P f o ito chock y o u r a d for a c c u ra c y the t i n t R ay if runs. KCOBCAROTMT — * I 4 P .— P M T -TM K /nU -IIK DCAOUMS Noon The Day Bator* Public atwn Sunday •It A M Sahrrdav Mondoy •It X A M. Saturday 75— > » t < i R l H > t k t TX3. CfciM Cara Bract* Prtcet above reflect a $1.30 coth diuovn: for prompt paym»nl Sr K**rul tnq ixclurfe HeroW AdvortHer of Ih* cost ol on iid<t<t<enal tkry Carnet when you got results Pay only for days your ad runs nt rat* earned Us* lull description lor fastest results Copy must lollow occeptohle typographical form. ,10lh and Matlonvllto Call 81-7143_______ FOUND • Dog an ll/tO/X. Mala Rottwoltor mis. Charleston. S.C. lag. Aporos. IVt y rv old. .......... Vicinity ty of Pa Park Av*. X Alryart Rtvd..! C*B 38178 bt*M tor Sanford aroo. Etok. o must. Send name and monbor to: •81 Tytor Dr. Sanford FLL 8 87 78 CN ILO C AR E IB BSRBBcaHoo Hom o . . . SBC a Boo 7 t OROitoWv i Worn... ETC* Boo S coaoocaRvo flaws. . . E7C • Boo it or* got Isteo, based oo o ) Boo ad S Uaos r ’ iV t. a D A IL Y W O R K -D AILY M Y * CoNtaB..— -8 > 781 altar 8 m E ip . Mutt have tart*. 17JB per hour. Sanford. 787710 • a e V O lT a o a TEM P O R A R Y SERVICES CaftsHWW ■bnototy 3.toi tort west rt ■hnrtoty 8 acres. (BCC PtM) on Iho south, flrawwwd B DISTRICT 1) H fl . ... WTYils^W wWnTyy r mo*tOB. 71— H t t p W f r t W l 71— H t l p W a n t t d L tg e l N o t l c f ! \ \ A \lh>H! I 1ti i S/'i i 1111 I . 'i t\1111 iv iT ■" . ■ ’• ' ■ ' • v V 3 Lines W ( M T u T o m o n y T T o w In g " TOW INO 4 HAULINOI tone distance. Junk car ■ ■naval. Law Ratosl I 781177 ftu lld in g C o n tra cto rs* L ll IV J l ai law 3i in i' i » HANDYM AN RICN el home repairs. I U b a c ^ ™ ^ £ jj X * l l8 T J B M L jn d C to a r liif A. Udsl t l Raal^ to. I» raaRng, Rapairv "O a tla a tx . than call W T k ' d I- . S O H N I . anaagUb^ frfrff tTte~ftuM cltarlaf. ctaomtav M i Rimf Ctm im rcU l m i residential. Racky. 78>344 UNO C leaning S ervice L a w n S e n ile CO M P LETE Ovality L**m“ Landscaping, Tree Service 4 Irrigation, m apiHHl l rak Ira* astto»>toi<anayYin-IR H andy M an MovInqAHaJImi I Call tor tow aueto.------ 8 1 8 f m JEAN N IE'S HOUSEKEEPING Mother daughlrr teem D* pendable. rtfertnees. Rea s a s a b to ra t«8 e 7 f* * _ _ _ FIX !T FAST INC. 4 O a a . a AN i Hom o Im p ro vR m u L C a rp e n try "On* Call To Do It All" Your Neighborhood Handy M ar Resident >al • Commercial Call Scett Today II 373 *113 ' i . 11 -p g g g — DKC Carpsatry • I p I M I Remodel yeur kitchen tor Mw HOLIDAYS I Call 18 7Uf REM ODBLINO laUsstortor.aR phases. Lk'd. end Insured! References. IS y rs . eap. F L resMsrtl Cad r «stlm atosll."„...J7S- * a BO'S M AINTENANCE * * Rrs/Camm * Carpentry * Plumbing aPalnling eElectrical Call Be .7 8 7 3 8 C A R P E N TR Y . M ASONARY painting and lit* work Free estimates Use d Call 121 418 per month »* : I M AR K M cCAR TV gan. con tractor. Remodallng. Res. 4 Camm.CGCOaSVUnt 4*7* NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR HOM EX O FF IC C V STORES AN types construct!**. Res/Cam S O. Bellas. CBCSIS08 CAR P EN TER A-1 kinds ol hema repairs, pamting 4 ceramic til*. Richard Cress 81318 545 ( i . i n n i i u ,i ★ I Have truck thmgl Painting » «1 T T Bq B t B R V K E ^ A R .H F R IO N R T t o a r m sL IN TE R IOIR R /E /8X XTEM TE MO 0R - E T pcndabla. reasenbla rale*. 1 r .-* a-.timaus Call 84477B • ;LA W YER 'S P AIN TIN G D R VW ALL - Tsxturas. all types Inter ler/Exter tor. yrs. exp. 81 « • ‘ 9 * ■CMRLITRCEMRVKB FieewRatoNilFrtrPrlcaal �IT t . T i Sanford H erald. Sanford. Florida - KIT ’N* CARLYLE* bjr ijary Wri«bt IB — U_____________B iH w m h M /lle uf t sanforn/ u u m S t "7 7 Trr ** NKW I bdrm . I M M , spill plan. Cam calling. ) car taragt. washer/♦ytr. located an gute* cul daiac. kMa ok. S47*m aswn*c.w*4nn>7. U N F O R D -L a rg e IbRrm. pool, laundry IMS/ma or 1101 wauiy gfua dap. 3 » 9143 ★ iw s s f c c ia l * ■RANO NEW O FFIC E BLDR N R . S . h M W tg. It. D C ) ZONING! MouotolgacM...........S2M/RM. C A L L ............................. J2MWB 2 SMALL R EN TA L O FFIC ES Vary raamnable 17X14 For rtalalls coll now! 222 AS2S Familial welcome I IA 2 Bedroom Single Story (X p te m d, playground, laundry la dllttot. Convonlontly located Sbem ndtah VUtaga, 222m e r * s can 222 077. --------------- 113—Howtos CL I A N qgttf 1 N m . p*rttatty iparmanffi Call M U M C O T T A B I ta Ma 1 P a rtia lly lurnlthad M M monthly. Includat utilities P U CE ua* al canoal Adult. ■ Auumoblo no qualify toon. In I ChooM icorn Semlnoto/Orangt Volutla/Laka Counttosl noaoH-MMOM._________ FURNISHED ON N O T •On but lino. nlca. gutof. I and ) room offtclonelot from 42M to *3*0 aor month. Call M O M F U R N IS H E D Apt* I Nlca A ctoan. util mat Inel., walk to downtown I M M Mooyo a » FU R N IS M ID I BONNL uflllflat IflL li^ ^ ^ w f r In n a L fv a N |w W LESS THAN S U M DORR INCUiMNG CLOSING COSTS 2/t. II* din lam rooms, oggl., carport, c/h/a.......... . M2.500 HISTORIC DISTRICT LAKE MARY ST. JOHN'S AROLR MONROE 5 acre ettatol 4/2. 2500 sq II.. custom bulll. L227.N0 LANE MARY LESS THAN S3,WC DORR 1/ 1, living, dining- family rooms, loncad yard, new paint, carpal and Ilia. S4I.N0 . ,<~i Inn a, n ^ ^ ^ tifU W n Sanford. I by wood only. M M O adoyt, 5747243. avat SANFORD • Para. INktoacy. or I Bdnw. Waahty or iwawNdy.CaR...........m m t d t o n SANFORD ■ I b * m . cotlaga wiro pmevo y*»o. ptrivci lor i Rortanl MS gar wood glut SHE aocurlty............. Cell 272-lto» SANPORDI Fam./Uwtorm. t M A ug glut dap. and raft. No M t m U N lR S f H S W SANFORD Cargo I bdrm. pool, laundry, SMS/ma or ISIS woolly w/dMotit. r o w t l SPACIOUS I BID R O O M I All uflllttot Includad AC A Heat Country tatting, vary grlvato. *375/month, t M dtgotll. no oatt. Call..................... M l t t t OVEIDO 1.2S ACRES M A V F A IR I2 bdrm. 1both. Can. H/A. Discount tar retirees SMI/month. CtH........ .XXVOH Suit able tor I or 2 adults no pots............. ............ TO-3474. Custom bulll 4 bdrm. 3 bath, fireplace, screened pool and spa. 1car gar ago. LI7LN0 C e ra m ic Ilia . L a v a lo rt. fireplace. 3 car garage. Pool/tonnltevell........ H I J N Homo* In all lira., .larllng from S2W par month. No foe to tenant I Global Rtally $3301 DORN IN U CLOSING Pinoc'Ml. 2/2. living, dining, lamll, rm , security system, lanced yard....t42.N0 CHUUIOTA POOL HOME 3/2. fireplace, access to Lake Mills, on 1/2 acre ........177.500 a Spacious. Aftordabla. Homallka a 2 Badroom 2 Bath a Bait Buy For Your Rantal t a Includat. Water, Sewerage. Trath Pick Up. Past Control. Pool and Tannlt I CiM 321-0514 HEAR THE QUIET! Single ttory itudlo. I A 2 Bdrm. Apt.. Many t ilr a . Inel. .toraga tpacal Quito, coiy community I Nlca landtcap Ing. On tlto manager, who CAR E11 Starting al t llf mo. SANPOBO CO U RT........232-2341 LAROE I bdrm.. light A airy, good parking. 470/wfc. Mow in today I Calt.-SM-tSW/mottago MARINER'S VILLAOE Lake Ada I bdrm........SMS mo 2 bdrm .U W mo A up 332*471 N E W 2 b a d ro o m 2 b a lh lownhouta. Qulat hlitorlcal aroa. SUB month........ 222-ntl ONE bdrm.. Clean I carpal, wall heater*, ttovo and fridge. S2tS glut S l« depot!!, lit French Avo. Cali tsestet.___________ OSTEEN 479 MAYTONN10 I bdrm apt. with large room*, tcraonod porch, yard 1250/mo *lu* d e p o s i t ........ 327 4274 DORCHESTER APTS - Ltka Mary 2ZMf22 Call batwaan IIAM SPM S225 MOVE IN SPECIAL I badroom I balh and 2badroom 2 bath avallabto PUBLIC NOUSINO HOUSING AUTHORITY CITY o r SANTORO Hou.lng Authority. City ol Sanlord will ba accepting application, lor Public Hout ing ttartlng Novambar II. IWO Application, will ba ac­ cepted: the la.I 1 Tuesdays ol each month, batwaan IOAM to 12 PM and 2PM to 2 20PM ON LY! NO application, will ba accepted on the Itl Tue. day 01 the month Vau may apply at M Ca.tto Brewer Court, Laniard He appHcalion, will ba accaplad by SANFORD Spec tout I bdrm . SUE month plut dtp S21 oft tor prompt payer I No pelt. water/pa. Inel . 2224743 SANTORO * NICE AREA Huge I bdrm . ancloMd »un roam, aal In kllchan. C/H/A Light A Bright1 The Aa.li 4244/mo. 4130 sac......tta s tn taatord 1 bdrm IW bam liot W 70th St. M7S mo U U w c ............ m a t is or na-iaao LANFOBD I BDRM Spacious adults no pots oil electric 122V mo plus S200 dtp 222 to ft 1 I FOR SALE RYORRER Loch Arbor areal 4 bdrm. 3 bath, kllchan equipped, double closed garage, semd. perch, fplc., m irrored wall, now carpal. Can. H/A.........171.NO H 2 W N d a > n 2221200 aval ASSUME NON qUAUPYl! Sanford) 1.200 t.l. 3 bdrm IV. be . C/H/A. sppl M.OOO dvm. atsuma, L522/mo 2210722 eves BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759............... 321-2257 ★ * FAMOUS WAUSAU * * ki \ i 1 s 1 xn STENSTROM REALTY, I N C •7 « Ohi 3<ki 115— In d u s tria l _______R entals_______| 1 . We list and sell more properly than anyone in the Greater Sanford Lake Mary area. AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R - ! New olllce/Whta KO II. to I.4W It. Bay. with or w/o oltlca. starting at 1250/ma ttwy. I7/22A5R427 ________ C a ll.11**25*________ LONG WOOD 5.000 10.000 t l DOCK/OFFICE from L2 75. 1 : OHANT PROPERTIES0*1*055 B E A U TIF U L 2 ACRE Homasil* in Ik Jessup araa Maka an appointment now lo S4* this acreage Now ..........575.000 LAROE V I on to acre. 7.744 t l Fplc.. family rm., overtiiad kllchan Prestigious slto In Shadow Woods SI4S.N0 117—C om m arcial _ _ _ _ _ _ Rentals_ _ _ _ _ _ ■UILOINO I M t.l. Carntr « 7 A 17/tJI Or aal ter all typas el kotlwass 222 5*57/111*44-5454 FRENCH AVE.. U N F O R D 10.000 tq. It Far tala ar laatal (21 5.000 sq II malal bldgt. I bldg. Insulated w/ac lacing French Ay 2nd bldg Insulated no ec. lacing I4lh SI L ,a w Mparatoly or all Call te4 724-1*11 A R E A L B U Y I Lk. M a ry poolside 2/7 Fplc All appli anc*s Inel. washar. dryer, m icro Assume no quail lyl I ............... . . S45.N0 II4KI N E A T 3/lto New win dows tone*, solar walar system, many appliances You II like II Now only tS2.tSO H E Y C O U N TR Y LO VER SI Super 4/7 on 2to acres near Lk Jessup this home has !• all Morses OK Now SI47.ew 131—C ondom inium _ _ _ _ _ _ Rent a l s _ _ _ _ CONDO IDEAL 1/1 .FOR YOUNG OR R E TIR E D couple Eat In kil Washer, a-**- Ian On 7 lots Nice porches Just 554 *00 3 B a d r o o m , l<y b a l h lownhouta. u rw n rd patio. 220. S Park Ave. Adult. 12W includt. walar Call Nancy 212 MS) MawdayFriday.lAM 5PM NORTHLAKE. Brand NvwT j bdrm . 2 balh. wather/dryer. K rn porch. pool 5525/mo Oraaabrtar Realty. 2*11557 322-2420 321-2720 SANFORD/IME MARY 1 2545 Park Or . Santord *41W Laka Mary B l. U . Mary 2/2. Crossings, pool I H I. 150 M B TN O M A I . B S T A T I C O ., IN C . Ptoaa* call tor other lislmgsl 131-7337 H E L P IN O k C L L I R I S E LLI by Owner tor S3.WO HalpUSall Broker...... 222 2222 The Prudential ------------ KEYES BEST BUYS A ttU M A B L K N* Oeallfying. 15% below market rate. 1 bdrms 2 btht. llraplaca. Iga wooded corner let. it re rm tor parking. Call Eltte *r Waff 323-42N/229-2MI.................RC74 DON'T MISS TM* Sagtr bey I Lovely 2 bdrm. 3 balh home with groat tcraanad pool A patio, hug* family room w/flr*plac*. OnlyS47.750RA20 Call Jean 221-1422/5744224 avas E X C E L L E N T Cam m arclal Investment on 17/12. 11% ROI on 10,000 * t . f . p r o p , w/long tarm tenants Good long tormdaval. potential I Watt ar Susan al 12J-I3M.....CFM O R E A T L IT T L E HOUSEI Great llltl* prlcal Perfect lor 1st time buyer, small family or Investor. Over si lad lot and beautiful treat. (RB2VI. Call Me Kama* 1247271/72177*0 R E D U C E D Ralaw Builder's Cotll 4/2.5. dan. lam. rm , living A dining rms . fplc.. |*l tub. 10*callings. Call Elttoar Snaraa 272-72*4 days Evas call 271 41*4/240425*---------------- R014 LAKE EMM A CUSTOM Bullll A Rara Flndl 3ft. 20al0 kltch an. Kraanad pool. Great rm w/flraplaca/tacurlty system RP4g.Call........... Elsie Spivey 233-32M/231-43M avat ASTO R . Silver Gian A Lk. Oaargal Crulw Irom this Iova ly SI. Johns River Canal front home w/dock. Sailor financing avail SI**.900 RPl* Call Elite Sptvty 272-27*4/21742*4 *v*t M AO N IFIC EN T 4/7 homa on I acral Huga I5a40 ternd. porch, healed spa. Lavish la n d tc a p ln g l Fancad backyard/spr.tysll*LOOORC2* McKennas T O 32*4/1241271 1ST TIM E BUYER SPCCIALI N*a> at a pm1 4BR brick home lovar 1.500 s f I Is ava.l lor only S5V.N0 Easy quality •or I 2/4% Bond money Only SI.NO down. LSIt/montht! Call Braataa OrMR I 544 sail ar 211 024 to "TB s w r" QUIET AREA!! 3 bdrm . 3 bath. NEW paint, carport with lanced yard. S24.0N M UST SEE I South Park Ave araa. Can N0-N24114*rM4-344-M4f.__________ FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 badroom. 3 balh. larg* living a n d d i n i n g a ra a w it h llraplaca. Eitra room tor of llca/hobby/thlrd bedroom. Wood deck, large fraas, Iannis and pool privileges. ttOSAN. Call 222-B4M « r 222-H44 * * * * * * * * * 2. 3 and 4 kadrgam kernes avallabto wlfb BOND MONEY A T 1.2% Intorasl II sad I Also avallabto. govarnmanl rapo's and bank loractosuras! Call Janet MaasftoM Days. 222-1224 Eva*. 222-7221 AA Camas. Inc. I N I Ea22 Skylark with 11.1* EL Roam wtth paneling. All new fumilur* Inel. Mini blinds, carpeting, haet/air wind un Its, calling fan* Baet. 331-1242 H H SINGLE W IDE M OBILE HOM E 3 bdrm. 3 bath. central alr.llt.COB.....22L42U 3 EDRMS. 13 wlda. vary reason able I Sat up Park Av. Mobil* Park. Sanlord. 222-2NI..1-fgm 140— B usiness F o r Sa Id rtmodeted 10.000 tq ft. Good Investm ent I 4154.000 Owner moving, mutt Mill Call Mr. Ang. 292 41H 143—W a ttr f re n t ST. JOHNS BIVER 5I0JW below I t appraisal I i n It. on rlvar. I bdrm. horn* * spa plus I be-m. guest house Call Myra. 742 *415 The Prudential F terIda Realty 111—A p p lia n e ts / F u rn itu re Walar bad War Id Casselberry F L ’i aides! iter*. TM* week's iga ce H a a to Tta m .il 04-4775 • A N T I Q U E w it h s t a n d , •icallent condition t i n n 574 4722.__________________ ♦ BARGAINS♦ 2 dryers In aac. condition, washar. full ill* upright tree lav. aac. condition. After S ilt PM. calf....... ........222-1*44 BJ'S R E U L E Wa bey/Sail Fwaiter* A Cal lactlbto*. Including Estate* 2112 S. Santord A va - 222-744* 3 BR 2 1 DELTONA D IN E TT E labia 40 X 41 I n . 5 2211 Bannister St. Brick front, Chairs. 1125 00 Mica Ilk* spill plan, with scaanad porch. NEW Santord Call 222-INI Doubt* garage. 1400 ta ft. Atpmabto m*rfg*g*....442.N1 DOUELE OVEN Stove! 4250 Quean siia sola bad 5700 Chair 450 Allaicaltonl condition. 223 4041_____________ REAL ESTATE | o F R I f Z C R , F lra s lo n a R EALTOR .....................222-74N upright. Runs good Sail _ detrostev 450 00 Call 221 4427 SIM DOWN, no qualify, mov* In. Rani lo buy. 7 bdrm. Sanlord. G k INO S U E bad. complato! Summerlin Av*. 1% I 431-4274. 4100 00 Can deliver Plaate call 223 M N ._______________ ~ 153— A c re a g tK IN 0 5 I I t W i t a r b a d w /padastal.R osa m ir ro r headbd w/matching bureau. Wat 41500 NOW, U M .2 2 I1 17*. GREAT LOCATION! LARRY'S MART. 714 Sanlord Three Lott tor Ml*. In rear Av*. Naw/Usad turn. A eppl. 7114 S. Park Av*. Sanlord. Rey/Sall/Trada........422-4122. tk.500 aach O B O C a ll • MAO 1C C HEF rang*. 10" Marla........................2221111. tlid* In atoclrlc. Never used LAKE FRONT DaBary. owner needs burner elamanlt. 475. financing, low down, ill.N O Larry Marnsan. Brafcar 320-4251 I ___________134-4177___________ 4 HOLL A W A Y ‘bed Small site LAREFRONTLOT Ready lor your company Cattalbarry oil North Laka I S45 00 Will deliver. 312 4114. GfHton.tl1.5n Call 221 5242 4SINGLE bed wllh head and OCALA NATIONAL FORESTI tool board, springs and mal Wooded lots. Rlvar access trass 540 00. 221 5447.________ 55.950 each No Man** Dawn I OSOFA. Ihra* piece sectional 47l.4lmonlhly ....... Owner E icellent condition. 475 (104) 224-4171 ar (N4>433-24H 7144711. ONE ACRE by owner. Dabary STOVE and Ralrlg. Both 4171. Orlendia Haights, partially Racllntr 575 Water Distiller cleared Call........4*7 4401744. 4100 Call 2*0-14*0 tv. msg. TR IP LE ORESSER. chasl ol 15S— C on do m in ium s drawers, head board. Queen C o -O p / Sale til* mattress w/bo« springs 4450. Color TV 14In. 440 __________ 774-2245.__________ PINE RIDGE ClUl PRICES STARTINO AT S41.sn USED APPLIANCES 7 Bedroom 7 Balh condomlnl Buy/tall a tec and/ Guaranteed urns. All appliances, vertical O n tu iy^ CALL BART Lotf/SBl# blinds throughout, clubhouse, pool. Iannis, security guard CALL...277 447* Landarame FI. Inc./Brakar _____ 322 3113 a WROUGHT Iron dinette set Table. .Chairs 440 Call 21* 4127 TH IS W E E K S Drasaar w/nlghf stand 0)74. Quean sir* bad w/nlghf stand, dresser w/doubte mirror and a cfiatl of drawart 4321 Large 119— O ffic t S w p p lits 4 chair*. 2 w/arms 10 to 13 paapto cam foriably 4225 Hutch 4110. Lav* taaf 430 Solid wood date 425 Chair StS. Cute floor lamp tto. Upright hearer 4271 CeM after I PM weak days, ip iflm i an wuabandl 227-2442.___________ (5) desks, single padltfal 444 ta 2 accat tonal chairs. 445 aa 4 staefcad chairs. 4I7JO aa ft) kaaicata. 445 0 ) Sate, wood frame. 445. 1 arm drib chair, 445. 4 vwlval dash chain. 440 aa 4744421 ar 7744711avat FREE CATS lamer must find gaad hemes tor bar cat* at aac* I Many ar* pari lla mesa I ..........2*45114 U N W A N TED P A R A K E ETS W AN TED will give good horn* in my aviary. 131-144* 309— Wparinq Apparel a SECOND GENERATIONS a Your clothing sold lor com mission only I Call 324 2474 Country Ctab Square Cantor 2Sfb A Airport ited., Santord ♦ EXQUISITE# Wadding gown and vail. LOTS OF LACE. Ill* S. Parted lor a lallwaddingllUOOOOOBO. Calf after 4PM 27470*5. 311— Antiques/ Coikdibias ts K. Ytltew gold. 1Cf./J Hones* Grrat Christmas GHIII 11450 OBO ........................ 271-2004 31S— Boats and A cctsso rk f COBIA 74. 17 Ft Wtm U Horse p o w e r Jo h n s o n and Highlander traitor. 41500 2441444 ar 2442117_________ PRICED TO SELL!! 27' W tllcr.lt Sportbrldg* 1404. 4545. Radar. Loren. V H F, Riggers and MUCH MORE 11 Asking 444,500 Lighlhautt Boat Yard and Yacht Salat. Inc. 444/74704*2.____________ ♦ 32’ NELLCRAFT ♦ IN7 SI. Tropat 4545. Gan., Air Radar. Lor an. Auto pilot, and all Ihaamaniltas GRAB THIS ONE FOR ONLY 447.100 Llghthevs* Baal Yard a nd Y a c h t t a la s , I n c . 444/747 d4tl. T l Y -W a n t » d t o Buy WOOD F U R N I T U R E W ANTEOI Any CONOITIONI Alta buy in* intlquas. 231-4411 155 Aluminum C*nt..N*trtp*p*r Non-F*rr*ut Mal.lt......— .Ofasi KOKOMO....................... 121-IIH BOOK UR OBNTLV N E ED E D " F I Mellon. U17 42"by Arthur Franck#. 444 1711.______ Wanted, Super Bowl Tickgts 0177)14*7 RANTED!! Large up to 0 teal held roller and mower. 1215154 or 374 ^ 4 7 2 7 A n jllm ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ' 231— Good Th in g s to E a t _____ HO LID A Y C ATER IN O ! Pro par*, sal up. larva A clean up. Your choice! Osad ham* caaklng. Eic.raft.......244-4541 U PICK Naval Offngatl Mon . Wed. Frl 4 Sal 1441 Celery Ay. Sanlord Bring canlamerl — ***— 223— M iscellaneous • B O V 'S 20'' Fraetlyla II weight, chroma bike Vary good condition. 540 2234404. B U Y .......... SELL.......... TRADE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN ________ 122 0744 _______ • COBRA 74 LTD Clastic. 40 channel AM with mika gain and RF gain *70 177-1*45. EXERCISE equipment. 2 new places. 3*4 lor all three, one arm and leg exerciser, one stepper, on* tie rclw bike Ask lor Erin 12PM /PM ________ 14004*44727.________ GAS H EA TER . 40.000 BTU LP like new! 4175 W Lb Propane tyl 440. Call.............. 122-4140. CORNER LO TI LO VELY Nsl22 Rasldantlal lot In aslabllthad neighborhood' Only 3 blocks Irom Lk Mary Blvdl Priced right al only SH.NO Call Was Laaarsma 173 33M.......CC24 LAKE M AR YI 2* acres toned A I with quality built 4 bdrm 3'r bath all brick homa I Over 7700 s I ol Hying space Eicaltenl schools'' 1745.000 Susan La* 77317**............ RC 17 ar. ttawl Fuuik* bacellanl condition! Asking 4100 771 MIS VISIT SEMINOLA PARR AND SNAP FLEA MARKET OPEN EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! 7200 SEMINOLA BLVO (Behind _ D « 1 Track. Cattalbarry) YARD SAUK Typewriter sawing machine bikes W IN TE R dolhlnq c o m lo r le r t and M U C H M O R EI * JOPM till 2PM Saturnday Only* 113 Garden Cf.CldyllwHda Areal________ ♦ DON’T M ISS THIS ONE ♦ 323-3200 BIG moving and garaqe see Crall lovers rome one rome alii Eatrcise bike and reg bike Curtains books nddt and ends Saturder only! 241 Pin* Winds Or Hidden Lake alt Lake Mary Blvd Keyes XW Hdtvx" Loop (In The Cro%%mg%) Mltc hou\ehoid ^nd fo/s FRIDAY ONLY FiOQOd'iC 114(1041 GARAGE SALE! REYES I I I H THE SOUTH LonfQBBR/Rfaittoj Con MUST SELL! NHL SACRIFICE 1 bdrms 3 baths. Great room, vaulted callings. 7 car garage tug lot. quiat neighborhood Now «4*.4oa Call n w t n eves STAIRS PROPERTY M A N A G E M E N TA R EALTY , 221 7772/221 447* Nov lain and lllh (F rl Sal 1 113 Laka Minnte Or, Santord. GARAGE SALE!! Klngsir# bed and couch also misc items Duong the wk cat) alter 3PM Weekends call jtte rlA M tl)U 0 f.__________ ♦ LARGE GARAGE SALE ♦ Chest Ireerer bab, lurnilur*. toys, dothes household .tern* end MUCH M O R E " Saturday No. 1/mONLV SAM 1PM IM Branfwaad Dr. Id, llwtldo araa BfMAetmill At TM CrossiBp 24 FAM ILY SALEH SATURDAY ONLY SAM SPM B lk t t . m icrow av*. tola f a b r i c , b a b y lurnltura/clothing. telephone* rtcllner. dinatle tel. party goods, plants, sink, lurnilur*. Christmas crafts 4 much more1 Watch tor signs an Lk Mary Blvd 4 Lk. Emma Rdn 122 WINDING RIDGE RD HIOOEN LAKE 3UBO Sat urdly onl,. 7AM 1PM Draft mg table lots ol odds and end-. 207 N. 20TH ST. SANFORD WEDDING DR BSI til* 11-12 1500 obo; Racllnar/Rachar. In Ip* U H .................... 20-1494 • WHEELCHAIR. Hiding adult Mobileid. Good cand. 47100. 227 05)0____________________ 24X15 ABO VB ground goaf. 4250; 20 tecllana at Cypress sacwlfy tend ng. to each plus t l far each 4X4; Prpfab Nrapfaca. 4140; 1214402 339—A v ia tta ii JOIN IN I RINGS OP EAGLES CHRISTIAN FLYING CUM Instruction, m inistry and fellowship Call 2271744 199— Pats A S o p p iiw Portable Kerosene Ipace Heat R E D U C E D I34.4M FOR IM­ M E D IA T E S A L E ! Lovely 3/2'1. prestigious Lk Meryl Vaulted fplc . sac sys Shaded 130*334loti Now SI4t.N0 Wat Lauwtma 21314H.......ROI5 GREAT RVYSt! TV U T E L I T E Syitoms. Locally ownad/oparatad Call for free Intel FreesuryevU.....220-2171 P re p f fy / S B lt ROOM TO ROAMI Room To Growl 1/2 Doubtewlda on 5 4 acres In blandly Oslaan New compressor, new plumbing A water heater I . S47.N0 RDI7 Dally 232-2204/222-7154aval 1/2 Reduced lo tlia.SOO Assumable VA Fast meet Ini 7*7P33.Ut 54Nor 220 2245 * * SANFORD * * INVESTOR'S DREAMI Large 2 bdrm. 3 balh horn*. Ikvplaca. formal dlnmg. dalachtd dou Lla car garage * Iga 3 story CB comi apt. house w/2car gar ago. Corner toll MEAN LO VELY COUNTRY E IT A T K horn* on S acres. Clow I 4 A Hwy. 44 Many amenities. THE OARS, SANTORO 4/2. Casselberry, pool. 500.175 f4WH T i m UM Gbbotrbn b I H m m s I LOW DOWNI.T. Chohal.042-4122 Iggers A RaynaMt Realty 402-4441___________ 1 BDRM I EATH Park Medals starling at 5225. Pool, rec hall, laundry room. Call now I * SANTORO* ■ X C N A N O f OB SELL yaw C M IM G ie p ta REALTOR 107—M obil# H om ts / R tn t 2 bedroom. I balh. 5250 man thly Century II. All American Realty. Inc........... - t eam * U N F O R D Pm* Ridge Club. 2 bdrm } balh. All eppl inel wether/dryer Starting at M05 RENTARAMA *57 5504 ---------— --------- No Fee Landarame Ft Inc /Bra*tr­ J7M5U. Ptoaaa tot m* help. a D U A L ITY HOMES a Starting under UdOOO * LO T. C o n v e n t t o n a lly b u l l l . VA/FHA Medal agan daily T rlp lo x / R »nt tram 117.1\. ml. E al Delead DUPLEX > bdrm. 2 bath, huge an Hwy. *2. behind Cltge Store lanced backyard, nlca area. C A C HOMES. Inc ...N4022-54N S«*5/month. Call.,......222 2*24 DELTO NA • 55,te4. DESPER­ DUPLEX. Lake Mary area, two A T E . M UST SELL HOUSBI 3 badroom. balh. CHA. adults. bdrm 3 bath, garage, porch. 3 PtoOteCOll 222 7575. , blocks from new Baptist OUPLEX. 3 Bdrm w/carport. Church on Elkcam. 407 322 44»4 days. N4 7W 5444eves lull kllchan. DISCOUNTED S2W 221 *221________________ DREAMWOLD SURD. •S rms.. 3 bdrm. 1 bath City w/s. pvd. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD st Nice area I 12*.400 By 1 bdrm. Itl and last Includat appt., 240-0504 da*5/222-1122 electric and water. 4435/mo. 220W77 before 10:20 AM XII 11 II SANFORD 2 bdrm. I bath, garage, laundry. Nice artal , s u n in Nopals 4340 mo .sac..331 44*4 k NT )\\ IN W a l l r l r on l . lounlaln. tcraanad porch, w a.h a r. dryer, kamakar. ba.l oiler Visran Realty SarvKas Inc. ________ Call tS7-*4S2_______ ----------------- F lo rid a R e a lty LOOKING FORA HOMET n-Apartments Unfumishod /Rent 2000 Lake Mary Blvd ♦ DELTONA* A Bank R EPO I Claw to 14 B v l l t In 1904. I R A o r 2/3. Santord. 12*700 DELTONA Lass than 52500 down I 2/3 with 101 24 5crnd perch . LS4.S00 SANFORD •For Ron! or tela I 2 bdrm. 2 ba . CH/A. gar ago. no pat.. M73/mo,drp......aaL-MOO SANFORD AREA 4/JV» Spanish style m ansion. Hardwood Moors fireplace, healed pool w/bar and moral SI.2fS/mo. Leaie/Purchase .................. 222 0225 ♦YlBY RITZY# SANFORD 2/2 double car SANFORD. Now tamplri, I gorge, cul 6t tec. nlca area. bdrm.. fully turn., pool. Im I SUP par month. 322 2440______ madlata occup Laata thru 1 Oac. JO. 1474 tor two months or SUNIAND ESTATES SPECIAL tiM w tiy . Call 1 taa-to taw 3 bdrm. I balh. air, ctoan. no pats M2S Otecaaidadl m-P2M SANFORD - 1 bdrm., ticallanl location, comglato privacy I ZONED COMMERCIAL! ttS gar waah glut tJM security 3 bdrm. I bath, block homo, C a H -......................- ..... J o a n hardwood floort and carpal I Zoned RCI. L ta u MOO par month. Itl and lad months OR tor Sato *71.000 SIO.OOO down and owner w ill tlnanco balance JIM South Sanford SANFORD A TTR A C TIV E 2 Ayp. 222-PSPSar 222-OS. bdrm ., fanetd yard, qulat aroa. StO/wb., HOOdapM-tOtF 1299 MAGNOLIA, SANFORD SANFORD owlh to town from 1/lto, large home with C/H/A. Park AvI I bdrm .. fplc.. tlreplaca and lanced yard. porch I 943wk util pd...33e-2473 1550 par month. Open Sunday Irom l2noon-2PM.... *77 0471 C LE A N 1 bdrm. Sanford No gatt. 43»mo./42SO dtgotll. 2 BEDROOM. Ito bath. CHA. L a a y a jw a jta g r^ ^ ^ ...m -im . F E N C E D YARD. S435 par month p lu . dtposll. 2ISf GARAGE APARTMENT Hartwell Aye. 1171*05. Hlttorlc dltlrlct. 1 bdrm. I bath, control H/A, 4300 par 103— Dupi«Xmonth. I4P0774 or 4441741 NVU42 HOMES 3 /2 CUSTOM WILT RENTALS, RENTALS Fire ..II2.2W 1/2. wllh family, living, dining rms. fplc. enclosed porch, lanes yard Huge lot. M*.«tO 2 bdrm. 2 balh. now point. ! only 2 year, old 11*25/mo Tkrootocbo o i.tr.m il I ALL CASH 113 tq ff living araa POOL HOIK LESS THAR S 4 m ON 2 bdrm 2 both, central H/A. Itrvpiece. wood floors 4500 par month. HP 1774or 444 1741 B o d io / S t f o I t i n par month on a law 2 bdrm. 2 bath do>ibto wide Caff Loa.N4-43M7W 191— B u fM in g B. ORANDE COUNTY 2/3 | M a fr iR ls Ooublawlda on .44 acres 155.000 .........W Melktewikl ALL S T E E L iU ILD IN O S al BaaRar...........................222-2102 dealer krvoK*. 2.000 to 50.009 so tl Call 407 H I 0701 callacl M OBILE NORM • to If. by M ft. Can. H/A. carpet throughout! NkelL3.N0 Caff . ..221-0212 193— L a w n A O a itk fi SAVE N i l NEW 1H1 MOMESi W HY PAY R IT A IL T 14*70. FARM H IM STRIPPED M AN . 34X70. H FAN 2447700 1 Abtaluto tap toll lor Ml* 410 TARE OVEN PAYMENTS par cubic yard. II cubic yards 1142 par month an a IMt or more. 131 0251 14X70. Call LaRoy: LESS TH A N SAME DOWN W ITH NEW FISSANCISM BONO M ONEY, FN A.V A OR CONVENTH2NAL LOANS! SANFORD ATTR AC TIVE 2 » . . -*----------------a— a _ . l . i DOrni . ---ntwiy (morirva, ounr araa-SHO/waak..........22100*7 COUNTRY CLUB • 2 bdrm. 2 both, fenced yard w/large utility bulldtog. Family room. Hropfeco, SUamenth. m-7747 D B L A N D - G o lf v ie w townhautel 2 b#m l ' t ba oarage, clean, 1535.... B M W C o -O p/ > • ! • NO MONEY DORN 141- U w h s m h lw N /B u t 1RJ— T b Id v HIo n / 157- 111— N s o s t t ^ s .___ Q U IE T country letting. 2 bdrm. lake privileges Adult./No 135— Condominiums Prka Baducadl Super sited Master BR w/bath. Quasi bdrm A bath, sunsplashad oat In kit. w/dlshweiher and disposal. Formal Dining Rm . Living Rm. Scrnd porch w/lakavtowl From Mf.NO to 544. top BY OWNER I 222-2425 O FF IC E SPACE FOB R E N T remadllod to sutf. MIS S. Orlando Dr.. Santord a M IE i Thuroday, Novam bar 15. 1 W 0 — M 3 3 1 -C a re CAD ILLAC Ftoofwood 42 FU LLY Loaded I 49Kml..42.445 luMvan'*AuteRpn€b ,..J>f 1014 CHEAP* FMTK1SEBEN 04 VW...................................... 0 * 15 Mar cades.........................IMO 44Mustang.......................... .140 Choose from thousand* start­ ing 024 24 Hour Recording Reveal* Details 001 37*7414 ail. FJIF2C________________ FAIRW AY MOTORS "Ham* at SINDosm ARM *" MM US 17-12 Lu gu art. J21-22M PLYM OUTH R E L IA N T ■ '04. wogon.A/C.PS.PB.41JH Call Jim, 2202004 PO N TIAC Flrobtrd Formdte 1101. L O A D C O -S l l l r a , ticallanl condition. O N LY 1,000 ml. 4IA400. Call 2*4-4401. a PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION a EVER Y TU ES D A Y liM P M DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION Hwy. 42, Daytona Beach _________ 4942SH4H_________ 71 DOOGE DART - Slant*. 4dr. auto. PS. PR. runt great. Cash only. 4745 abo 227 2227_______ '1 4 M I R C U R V T O P A Z automatic, itoroo. LIK E NEW 4)744 Cad 221 1*74___________ •4 OLDS CUTLASS CIBRA • blu*. 4 door. A/C, PS. 4 cylinder, 24.000 mites. Cherry condition! 44,500......... 221-7711 333— A u to P a rts / A ccB S S orks FOUR I ) In. '40's white tetter liras w/cutlom rim*. 4100 tor sell Call 221 7744/1274247 OlftO DOOGE PARTS and 74 CHEVY PARTS Call 271-0242 334— Im p o rt C ars and T ru c k s 1104 PONTIAC F II R O - 5 spaed. A/C. stereo..................... *2.445 Magic Isun.....................22202*4 1401 HONDA PR ELUD E Sun roof.5 speed, radl 47.445 Mafic Itutu.................... 222-4244 V O LK S W A O O N BUSI NIC* shape, runs great 111,441 liutu.................... 222*4244 233— T ru c k * / Bu«o» /Van* 1404 TO YO TA PICK UP • 4 speed. A/C..................... *1.445 ................222-4244 14*4 TO YO TA PICK UP - 2 speed. A/C.................. 11.445 Magic Isum....................2224244 1444 FORD Ecanalina Van ■ (Long version) 240 4 cyl. 1 speed, new paint and brakes, carpeted, runt great I Irteal tor comptol* rasloratiom Musi tall, 41,500 llrm. 221 1757 1404 FORD Van E1M. E ic. cond. work van. wall main lalnad. 54.000 mites. 44.450 Plaate call M -F .4 3 233 1244. 71 DODGE PICK-UP • RUNS 1 GOOD. 41.000 CASH. C A L L 223 7401 231—V c h id o s Wantad_____ AA AUTO SALVAGE Now buying comptol* cars A trucks by weigh! 42 25 p/100 lbs delivered, or 42 p/100 lbs w* pick up. Eiampla: 74 Cadillac (5.023 lbs 1 42 35 equals S ill 071 Guaranteed highest arises paid la this ereel Call I I I ll*» tor qeele i4 3 -^Ju n k Cars eCA3H* FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I I AN Y CONOITIONI CALL 111 7431 5ITOP Dollartl Paid lor ,unk cars, trucks. .4 wheel drive Any candilten. Call 727 5944 AUCTION O n Site 1 1 a m , T u cs., N o v . 20 Lumber Center o f Central Florida 1745Timocuan Way, Longwood, FL • • • • • • • l i t a e r o — O ffcrvd iu 2 IMrcvbt Coiiiiiii'rcial/IJKlit Industrial P rop erty 12,291) sq.fl. o f O ffice Spate 79,-iytk s(|.ft. W arcliouvc Spate .Suitalile For a Variety o f lihes 10 Miles North o f Orlando Ac le v * to M ajor Artrrlex .* ' 1 LOTS OF ITEM 4II F r i $4» & Sun /sm »> F u r n 11u r p f ool s t o wn «quipm«n* houtnnotd itvmi Fofd F 100 tr jck » miNCtt 210 SHORE RD/RanchUnds W»nl»r Springs Fri & Sof • Toys, children clotPwv Rofigutf,m iu............ JV n il 24191*1* Art. Sanlord FPid4y AriJ Saturday A C unit. 2 ton. aluminum Min do *v all t ilt t soma furniture and much much mora' 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Furn baby clothes, eitra larg* sire women t clothes and lots ol m is c 1400 Meltonvllt* Av*. Sanlord Thursday ' ' 11, s v <1.,, 303 SATSUMA DR. SANFORD I kit east *• Mr 'wild* Scheel Saturday * Jpm Furniture. Xmas Tree tovt misc items 1100-330-2350 Hl.t/(> 11 b(>HI I M i l D IIW la AUCIION11 K.S ^ " longwood fL �* • ' II I 7 i ' ( ( ' ‘ 11 Ml — Sanfort HsraM, Sanfort. Florida — Thursday. Nowmbsr IS, 1990 By CMc Y a w * B L O N D IK II i l l i i 1) Im m u n e s y s t e m w ill fig h t o ff p n e u m o n ia DBAS DR. G O TTi Why to nia. Th e AIDS virus literalty 4 II i 3i N ku C fk k a |Jam djf n o w it x n n t i o f r E E K ft M E E K CO HOU R 6A U 2 L T H A n « a s n a o o s m / t M m r s ho - m is CCUWTRV... are. A L P 1 H E -V & RASSIDG ''T O IIG A U Z L G A M 6 L W 6 . P fiO S m u n O M A U D D O C S ? , LAWS AGAINST CHKEAJfTY pneumonia such a killer? W hy aren't people given vacclnatlona routinely, Instead o f restricting the aerum to people at high rtak? Pneumonia. Infection o f lung tissue, to caused by a variety o f microorganisms, ranging from vlmaea to bacteria. In fact, any living microorgantom can cause pneumonia. The miracle o f our Immunity to not that w e get pneumonia but that w e are! a fflicted w ith It ao Jy. Thto to due to a and efficient Immune system In our lungs. Pneumonia to a killer. Before antibiotics. It waa a dreaded Illness — regardless' o f cause — that carried a high mortality rate. Today, thanks to antibiot­ ics. It to far leaa a problem. Nonetheless, people still get pneumonia, and some may die front It. despite treatment. For Instance, viral pneumonia to particu larly serious because viruses are not affected by anti­ biotics. Also, old and debilitated pa­ tients — whose Immune systems are often deficient — suffer pneumonia more frequently: thto pneumonia to more severe, less responsive to therapy and more likely to lead to death. Scientists have developed a p n e u m o n ia v a c c in e c a lle d Pn eu m ovax. w h ich p rotects against 23 o f the most prevalent forms o f pneumococcal bacteria, a common cause o f pneumonia. The vaccine to recommended for p a t ie n t s In t h e f o l l o w i n g categories: those older than SO; those with chronic, non-term Inal Illness (such as kidney diseases, emphysema and diabetes); those who have had their spleens removed or who have splenic disease (such as that caused by sickle-cell anemia). Healthy young people don't need the vaccine because their defenses are usually strong enough to fight o ff lung Infec­ tion. Finally. I would be remiss not to mention AID6 and pneumo­ torpedoes the Immune system, opening the way to Infection by unusuM and exotic (aa wen as o r d in a r y ) m ic r o o r g a n is m s . Pneumonia to capturing medical headlines. In part, because It Ic a common complication o f AIDS. T o give you more Information M LaMar11 by T .K . Ryan iW flV W f A R LO A N D JA N IS ( YOU WAUT TOHCAft ) \SGMC PIAJOO STUFF?J by Jim m y Johnson OR VIOUttS AWDUUUK... -----,------ - TUC YSAffc I THOUGHT I WDDT U K l CLASSICAL MU­ SIC, I O AUY D O IT KNOW IV )T s s s * lAagtoCaion S la a k S E s I t ___ 11 '* — md a- 41 I w r is is r ■ M 14lCfSVM Rt itahtots IIIS s M Il « £ & . lacwfetottor 17 Yes------ ItCMchsa on the ccmpttcaHona o f AIDS, I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report "Btood-AIDS." IUJ U U J IlllJ .1111413 ML*Jl I J AJ . 1. I M . T / J M .i;o u „ UL-J.Jll . j . i i i M U J tlU M .VAH *11( 1.1 ! .1 ! J 11 J 1 l.-J .1 t I I . I M ..K-JU .JL11.1 .'JUUl 1/JU .'JUi l l : II.1M liU l i ll/Jc'JU ULJJJU / / JJUUJJl l l1. .1 I H JH U M U M J.1 .'j;.! J n . JJ tUi U MUM .'j . H IiiM i ;j u i m i l .u. I iI Ii ! t Iut )) .it • IN r fc t fiM U N gaased UKsHcssto. tonal •4 O U n w U s t Mlill .ill. I JJIJJII JIIU U M U U u . - i ; i m .j l j u J IJ M U i d11 ii i /JL1L1 :•) l i t J i l l I ki ii i i n N M w t 31 Actress r WWf •J ^^r»e 17 BUM M Carry tot Say 3«0aaartos staar 41 Harness 42 Last) 43 Vsrdli. 44 Actor — 43 HstoCt 44 totals 47 ass 43 Fitters attys.’ 10 Actor — (•) tMO by NCA, Inc By James Jacoby TU M B LEW EED S LOOMA MV9TMI005/VUWWAMW ArtPA f/UtWUL INDIAN COfWMHONi is s r ^ M PETER QOTT.M.D. dummy. South continued with th e 10 and o v e r to o k w ith d u m m y 's Jack w h en W e s t played the nine. So East won the second spade and played a club. Declarer rose with the ace. got to dummy with the spade eight, and shied hto losing clubs on the A-Q o f diamonds. But declarer still had to tackle the heart suit. He played a low heart from dummy. Th e nine from East waa an encouraging sign. Declarer put In the 10. losing to West's queen. Later, when the heart ace was played, down came East's king, ao dummy's Jack became a winner. Declarer won four spade tricks, three diam onds, two hearts and the du b ace to make hto contract. (0 1 0 9 0 . N E W S PA PE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. After North had raised spades. South bid three clubs aa a g a m e -tr y . N o rth b id th r e e diamonds to show diamond val­ ues that might help make a gam e. South cou ld now re­ evaluate hia king o f diamonds upward and ao bid four apadea. After the lead o f the diamond jack, declarer had the option o f winning dummy’s ace. taking a pitch on d u m m y's diam ond queen, and then going after the spade suit. But South needed more than Just two diamond tricks. So he decided to win his singleton king and create a dummy entry In the trump suit. He led the queen o f spades at trick two. East let the queen hold the trick, trying to keep declarer fr o m g a in in g an e n tr y to NORTH ♦ J I5 U-tt-N YJ t i ♦ AQJ ♦ 10115 ♦ •3 VQI74 ♦ J 10*31 ♦ KJ SOUTH ♦ AQ107S ♦ A 1053 ♦K ♦ A74 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer Sooth S«ath 1♦ )♦ *♦ EAST ♦ KM VK* ♦ •742 ♦Q4I2 Wnt Nartfc Pass 3 ♦ Psm 3 4 All pan East Pus Pa« Opening toad: ♦ J i sl ' W for whom you’ve done favors In the past starts behaving In a manner that Indicates he/she expects It to be a regular routine. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you allow yourself to get trapped Into a social activity today that contains a participant you dislike. It could spoil your fun. Do things you want to do. not what you think you have to do. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things should go In the manner you envision them today, pro­ vided you do not trip over your own feet. Take time to plot moves carefully and avoid being Impulsive. ARIBS (March 21-April 19) You're apt to be generous and giving, but only up to a point today. You will require acknowl­ edgment for your effort and If It Is not forthcoming you may look the other way when assistance Is requested. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today might not be as profitable for you as It should be. While plugging up the leaks with one hand, you may start pulling out the corks with the other. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If you arc confronted by a serious By Baralca BatfaOaol YOU* BIRTHDAY Nov. 10.1M 0 by Bob Thava* FR A N K A N D E R N E S T fTOCp M A F F fT IT'S W T A ft/Lt M A ftm tfAft i t 's * M A « * F T ~ tunaee a mA t te r! St\ % s i i \ t I by Jim Davit G A R F IE L D A N N IE JtM PAVTO BUGS BUNNY f THANKSGIVING 15 A FICKLE HOLIDAY FOR TURKEYS TOM... ONE DAY YOURE THE CENTER VOF ATTENTION. AND THE NEXT.. There are encouraging Indica­ tions for you o f an Increased earning capacity In the year ahead. Events will fuel your ambitions and provide you with the motivation you’ll need. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Al t ho ug h you are under reasonably favorable financial aspects, there are still signals for y o u to a v o id e x t r a v a g a n t behavior or associations today. Get a Jump on life by un­ d e rsta n d in g th e In flu en ces which arc governing you In the yea r ahead. Send for you r Astro-Graph predictions today by m ailin g 31.25 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. C le v e la n d . OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Important assignments can be competently accomplished today If you use as few people as possible. Tw o Is company, three is a crowd and four Is out of the question. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could have a bad experience today when someone VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Things aren't apt to work out the way you anticipate If you try to manipulate others today. They may appear to give you cursory compliance, but they won't real­ ly do things your way. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An acquaintance o f youra who has an annoying habit o f shooting down Ideas you feel are good should not be told what you have In mind today. Do your thing first and tell him/her later. ( 0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ,H0 A*/PUNJAB WONT by Warner Brothers YOU RE THE CENTER OF A LEFTOVER .TURKEY SANDWICH matter today. It might prove helpful to treat ft with a light touch while still appreciating the gravity of the situation. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) In order to be an effective and productive worker today. It's best nol to overburden yourself with too many assignments. You're good, but you are nqt a magician. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your self-assurance Is likely to have Its limitations today. There’s a possibility a strong-willed com­ panion could browbeat you Into doing something that doesn't serve your best Interest. KNOW m URN >5 60n£ AMTTY/ H-HOW long 00 I KEffP THi5 5OR STOff IN I f ? « ------ \ UNTIL1 IT rfW NiNT5J ' ANNIE., EK-HOW -25/tfWJv. 1 L0N6 M il I P0N*T KNOW. THAT J BEFORE YOUR . 7A *£ ? \ FRIEND BECOMES ‘ TOO MB4#r, I — HOPE... ,• o ! F i i ' fjr jffl t 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 15, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 15, 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 15, 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/21205f44af96bcd697d0432f93c5f755.pdf 37ab4b16fcd3e1f830998e4cc50eab34 PDF Text Text . / 25 Cents FR ID A Y September 21, 1990 Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 29 — Sanford. Florida N EW S D IG EST INSIDB □ Sports Competition hosts up Seminole will hit the road this week lo take on 4A foe Titusville High School, wl.l'.c Lake Mary. In an attempt to remain undefeated, will go up against an Impressive Apopka Blue Darter team as the high school football season moves Into week No. 3. tM P a g a lB Gators sanctioned by NCAA Annual United Way campaign resumes By NICK P P IIP A U P Herald staff writer Seminole County chairpersons werc^innounred today as the 1990 United Way Campaign officially kicked off. Gary Earl, executive director of the Private Industry Council, will serve as chairman and Bob Hughes, superintendent of Seminole County schools. Is this year's deputy chairman. Although the Seminole County Involvement In the campaign Is part of a Joint effort In cooperation with Orange and Osceola counties, many local organizations are United Way agencies w hich arc w holly or partially funded through contribu­ tions from the drive. Among them are the Seminole Work'Opporiunlty Program (SWOP). Visiting Nurses Association. Lake Mary YM CA. The Salvation A rm y In Sanford. Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford. Semi­ nole Community Mental Health, the RSVP program. Better Living for Seniors, the G rove Counseling Center. West Sanford Boys A Girls Club. Central Florida Community Clinic and a number of others. Jeanne Daly, area director for . emlnole Onupty. said some of the organizations tn Seminole County which are served by United Way are area-wide or spanning ‘over county G A IN E S V IL L E — Four months after charging the university with 10 rule violations, the NCAA Issued sanctions against Florida's major athletic programs In a decision hand-delivered to U F President Jo hn Lombardi. Including two-years probation. Officials fall short of goal A T L A N T A — Despite strong evidence that water fluoridation reduce dental decay, the vemment will not reach Its 1990 goal of vlng 98 percent of Americans who use public water supplies drinking fluoridated water. K m m ____ Mother doing fins Polk roeohrtt visitors G A IN E SV ILLE - Sheriff John Polk, hospi­ talised In OalnesvlUe for tests and evaluation of his heart condition related to an earlier bypass surgery, greeted four vision Thursday after­ noon. Seminole County Undersheriff Duane Harrell. Lt. Donald Esllnger. Jail Admlnstrator Duane . Rutledge and former Maitland Police Chief John Erw in drove to Shanda Hospital for the visit. Polk's Admlnstratlve Aide Sherry Clark said police told her about the visit this morning via * ne. "Th e y all went up and stayed about one r. The y had a nice visit." she said. Polk'a tests continue with a heart catheterisa­ tion planned for today or Monday. Testing will determine If he is a candidate for a heart transplant, Clark said. K Lotto jaekpot up to $11 million T A L L A H A S S E E — Ticket sales have pushed the Florida Lotto Jackpot to t i l million, following last week's record payout or $106.5 million, Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul says. Th e state usually starts a new Jackpot at $7 million, but after record sales last week officials decided to begin at $9 million. "T h is week's sales so far are surprising." she said. "W e expected some of the excitement to carry over so we began with an estimated $9 million Jackpot.... O ur guess Is that many first-time players from last week enjoyed the fun and excitement and decided to play Lotto again." Last week, Florida recorded the highest sales ever for a single lottery drawing In North America. This week's ticket sales totaled $4.3 million through Wednesday, with sales for the week up 69 percent compared to the last time the Jackpot was a similar aUe. From staff and arirs report s Gary lari Florida murderer executed □ Nation SAN FOR D — New mom. Lots Ross. Is resting comfortably after giving birth to quadruplets Wednesday at Arnold Palmer Hospital Tor Women and Children In Orlando. Rosa, a Sanford resident, said this morning the babies are still on respirators but her doctor has told her things are going well despite birth weights between two and three pounds. Roes had developed a temperature during labor, but haa since recovered. She said she haa aeen the babies only once since the delivery. "T h e y were cute when 1 saw them. I'm fine. Just sore." she said. lines, which precludes establishing specific dollar amounts or numbers of agencies for this county alone. This year's goal of the United Way. announced at this noon's kickoff luncheon. Is $10,350 million for a total of 86 agencies and organizations In the three-county area. D a ly a ls o a n n o u n c e d th a t Strom berg Carlson In Lake Mary has donated the services of Bob Poignant. "He will be our loaned executive." Daly aa*d. "It's a very difficult Job. but we know he will be able to do It." Poignant will serve for three months, through one week □B© « U n its * . Fags $ A Mayor Paul Tramal at last night's commission mooting. Lake Mary budget breezee through hearing, approval Mlllage rat© stays same as last year By NICK PPSiPAUP Herald staff writer LA K E MARY - Adoption of the mlllage rate, passage of the $10.47 million budget and the adoption of an amended budget for 1990-91 were approved unanimously on second reading with no further Input from Lake Mary citizens. With no change In the mlllage rate, the owner of a home valued at $75,000. with a $25,000 homestead exemption, will pay $194.95 In city taxe s, w h ile the o w n e r of a $100,000 home with homestead exemption will pay $292. The actual taxes paid however will be higher when County taxes and special taxing entitles arc added. All three money Items sailed ofalr deterring lia course. Prior to passage. Finance Director Robert L. Lockridge discussed the "Notice of Ta x Increase" newspaper advertisement that was required by law to be published, with the law even stating how large the ad must be and the size of the lettering contained In U. As a copy of the ad was presented on the co m m ission cha m b ers viewing screen. Lockridge called attention to the first paragraph of the notice which said. "T h e City of Lake Mary has tentatively adopted a measure to Increase Its property tax levy by 8.43 percent." “ What this actually means." he commented. "Is that the amount of money that will be raised through the established 3.8991 mlllage rate Is 8.43 percent more than Die same mlllage rate raised during this □I STA R K E J a m e s W illia m Ham blen was executed In the electric chair this morning for the 1964 killing of a lingerie shop owner during a robbery. Hamblen. 61. was declared dead at 7:12 a.m. at the Florida State Prison. The Supreme Court had refused to block Hamblen's execution after the 11th U.8. Circuit Court of A p p e a la In A t la n t a re je cte d Hamblen's argument that he should not be executed because he was mentally 111 when he pleaded guilty to the killin g or Lauren Jean Edwards. H a m b le n becam e the 140th person executed In the United States and the 23rd In Florida since the Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital punishment In 1976. Ham blen was condemned for killing Edwards April 24. 1984. during a robbery at the ladles' boutique she ran In Jacksonville. Court records say he foiced her Into a changing room and shot her In the head after seeing her trip a silent alarm. Hamblen drove to Florida from Tex as after m urdering his ex­ girlfriend there, court records say. Hamblen was one of three con­ demned prisoners whose executions □■a Disease reports prom pt m osquito warning here SANFORD — Local public health officials remain on alert for an Increase of St. Louis encephalitis findings In chickens, although no casea have been re p o rte d In humans. Since Ju ly , only five of the 40 chickens In the monitoring program have developed the disease, which can be fatal to humans, said Dewey D e L o a c h . a ss is ta n t S e m in o le County public health director. The number is far below what would trigger a mosquito spraying pro­ gram. DeLoach said. T o order emergency spraying, eight of the 10 chickens In section of the county would have to develop the disease, DeLoach said. "W e have asked hospitals to be on alert for patients with the disease." DeLoach said. "W e had two people la st w ee k w it h som e of the symptoms, but when they were tested they didn't have it." State epldmlologlsta have re­ corded 24 laboratory-documented cases of Infected humans since Ju ly 28, and were Investigating another 67 suspected cases. Including two deaths. "T h e only deaths were In two suspected cases, both of them In people over 55 and we have not confirmed that they were actually □I Reaction mixed on transportation summit ■ F 'J . m a m i b m f i b l b Harold stall writer SA N FO R D — Local reaction varies from optimism to skepticism to a proposal by Orlando-arca officials and businessmen for a "transpor­ tation summit" to discuss mass transit needs In Central Florida. "It could be good. I’m not against It." said A.K. Shoemaker, a Sanford builder and member of the Orange Seminole Osceola Transportation Author­ ity (OSOTA). Shoemaker Is also chairman of the Sanford Airport Authority. "W e arc all a part of the problem, therefore we all have lo be a part of the solution.'' said Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. "It's an effort by downtown Orlando to put In place a mass transit system and get the suburban ureas to pay for It." said Bob Lewis, executive vice president of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. “ If we have more big businesses In Seminole County, you'd have fewer ’ dri driving to Orlando and less transportation people problems.' Tuesday. Seminole County commissioners will consider whether to participate in auch a summit, tentatively acheduled for later this year. Th e proposed summit is an outgrowth of a Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce proposal last year to develop a "multi-modal" planning organization to coordinate planning of all forms of transit In Central Florida. Including roads, buses, commuter rail and airports. The proposal (ailed to gain substantial support. The transportation summit proposes to develop a plan to coordinate mass transit throughout Seminole Orange Osceola and Brevard Counties. Under i plan developed by O S O TA . operators of the Tri-County Transit bus system, the summit would bring together 140 leaders of government □Bo Judge rejects jail guard’s sentence as too lenient ■w H I BAM | Herald stall writer Night In Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High in the upper 8 0 s to low 9 0 's w ith a light variable wind at 5-10 mph. SANFORD — Circuit Judge Ken­ neth Leiflrr. scheduled today to sentence u former Seminole County jull guard who lias pled guilty In connection with the Introduction of alcoholic brverages Into the county Jull. said the recommended sentence was loo light. Lclfler dlrertcd the prosecutor and public defender to come up with a stiffrr sentence plan or lake the case to trial. Lefflcr said 40 weekends In Jail f This is a vary sarioua offense. I'm surprised at the plea acceptance of guilty, with only 40 weekends in jail and five years probation, j JyigsLoMtoc and five years of probation, along with a letter of apology to Sheriff Jo h n I'olk. are not acceptable p u n is h m e n t fo r E d d ie Reed Williams. 26. "T h is Is a very serious offense. I'm surprised at the plea argument acceptance of guilty, with only 40 weekends In county Jail and five probation." Lefflcr said. Let yearsi probation. flrr added that despite his guilt) plea. Williams still denies rom plirl ty In the case, making an apolog) meanlnglesa. Lcfflri cited Wllllmas' position of trust and responsibility as a Jail guard as a fartor In Ike seriousness of the offense. Williams Is accused of tuklng orders to bring liquor Into the Jail for cash paid by a federal prisoner. Seminole County Sheriffs Lt. Greg Barnett arreslrd Williams Dec. 19. 1 9 8 9 . on c h a rg e s of o fficia l misconduct and Introduction of contraband Intoa county Jail. Williams was tired from his posi as u Jail guard. Lrffcr orrrdered either a new, stricter sentencing plan or. he said, the rase will go lo trial. Williams Is scheduled lo return lo rouri In Sanford O rl. 16. H r remulns frrr In the mraiitlinr. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-261 1 �of aawa* a day horn W o t P a lm B e e e h .^ lv le r* Beach. Palm Beach. Lake Worth know whst caused tt to break. b u tli’» * rn^orbreak. Schutu Mid. . .% - discovered at about noon Wednesday by rity arewe who frDW>*fl 'h'ssn unrndalncd be— k at a U » patrt p v a way, ^ ^ liT r u ! j^ltofoetcCsew agk T * ” *"* With sewage b M b | up in js-sjsftrsgK! 3B « l g & i a r ^ f s Ir it e r 'o o lln iia t e a th le tic s leaned aanctlona against F lo rid a 's m a jo r ty charged laat May with 10 NCAA idkgl alack of inatttutlonal control, payment! to ptayera and Improper ante to two football coaches. untvarrity admitted culpability to In an I.UO-page reapooee. but NCAA’s enforcement staff to drop • alteipitlon — lack at institutional g a hearing In August, loaches named M the allegations, fo Norm Sloan and football coach Ignad under pressure last October, la assistant coach at Penn State, eking Improper payments to two ea and aiding former Gator player i, now a defensive back with the TA L L A H A S S E E - A hospital cafeteria waiter from aai_^a| M wni ag*ji ■no ncr iwo grow n c h ild re n came forward Thursday with a winning ticket for part of Florida's B1O0.& million Lotto Jackpot, fearing three C A P K C A N A V ttA L w leaky Cahi w O ct 8 launch of th w shuttle Atlantis shuttle Eevachevtch F o rt M yers destroyed the wtit be sen*. g.OOO-sauare root structure, [day. enuring 84 million in damage, Prosecutors-said Matthews operated a Port Myers cocaine distribution ring for at least live Florida man arrested In Winnebago raid '£ & £ l �^•vtiToro ---• n i r iw , lanlmri * * §| (Hfft ■ ■iw iU i ftiAfiita r w n i i “ *-■-«—r f m f i ■— m iiip m u ii i i * i i w PAOUt — A baby bojr de w minutes s n rr o n m o u h i killed when her truck hi WoyiUle Drive, PaoU. at m? MmSSm' in on OH .•towdol >1 T r o u o r |^L $] • k u c p lta l « * * m m * ot a m * tn w m fT l life tu B p o rl protocol , . ■ » y ;- v V S^K m w V J ‘ M b - hI •w f’V^Lr; *.ww ■ H V M HPP1 |A V M ■ y Dp f f lp •; I ■ _ ‘1| KM 8.*jr*vr...... •••v �•imply abandoned the (•out* had otmonumw that ha was by nomaanaurv familiarwith lift's darhar Court when President Reagan I Judge Robert Bork — one of areatcM k id K h d a n — to the court. J A C K A N D E R S O N Sex abuse rocks resfl WASHMQTON - The O M A N itaaucraUc m S S S m hi the BM h adw iSTlrulia. Nat a aaw hat aajttew aq ^*t|y SNhSdter Th a r teSNj jBK 4n Ji a h K (h t t h a d t ia rt rS S JS s z r -•iteasfl a a & i g 4 ! tS L w T t o u S It M ( l i - (HIML'MtRtt A S R S S m S t o e d it o r �’ *■ ,,**—,-ai>a&p ™V O biM r .?:Ill i testify agMnst Lucas, e high court upheld M m o m t s p r in g s - H u tafMi i # host October Stamp I * / > • P « . at the Ramada caU Kerry Hamann at SSl-OSTfl. MIAMI — Dade County's refu- by the gee InSua and las tmtmmlsation chJMrei p ra c tic e s Have m ade U s Dade I STS. But the justices sent the In Thursday a unanimous <fc earn bach to/he trial court three etaton. the justloss said the titr ttmss because of problems they Judge did not aped out th found with hu srntenrtng hear- M f r .v .t ln f * i T mltigatin, tng. circumstances dearly enoug Bach time, the problems con* far the high court to conelm cemed the may the lower court w hethe r the y were fa lrl; p U t e n t la l fo r e p id e m ic lawyer waa urdsrsd toj f a m a i i M w , " aaaufdpig to a far the Judge a Hat of m a rt by the M end Center* for mitigating cirrum sui DlaeaM Control In Atlanta. wants the judge to conaS (M n p : m saxsst chkhM Socks, but the chickens them selvea cannot in fect convtctlona tor violent and the heinous. attroc over the country and Florida a fo M jm already exceeded the Stats aide, there were 478 In* digenous cates of measles through Sept B. and 00 more casts where the Infection was imported ham outside the Unit­ ed States, according to the federal Canters for Disease Con­ trol. limer-ctty preschoolers have Bdelman. president of proposed budgets and In the dty by C o m m issio n e r O eorge i m p r lw . to reach every person She was Ihmughmit the area. Dtvkdons member a In c lu d e c o m m e rc ia l and B y M C h Realtors, retail, education. i Oiu; Ift j.'fi’.tiKiUOnu : ciio j M.itl £•*>**** lI *Jii« tinv, . vu»i»jirl i n y v ii ■_-i\ ’§ k'$£m m i. - i , t wit • *’! ■< - •”«*•■ y �t*m*Mm*rn* - 1 , B y J o o us I n fl 0 0 -ANTA - The twemwuit will not fftStfOVT) Of OhOlCS iMllOf, tta 1900goadof having90percentof t|>OM WhO don't hOVf 00* c M T to ^ M V d resources »wvHi *** CTC*"*”*; iTShsaurn toMOtedomraw <l^ JJJ r| s s irr? i!«i 2 _______ ^ .o ^ m * * * . s r a ^ g w asrretersarja •s x ^ n hts .^ K ^ ,,M =ss- *°*to"’wh - began fluoridation, American eoldlera loam natural lawa anamlaa In hot, aandy Saudi daaart Troops wage war against host, grit Arabia on guard ogstnot Iraqi adTonturtsm T^W hartfl data7! clean my weapon properly? What If t didn't do enough ssfiPW hat tf****oom e • 3 2 m acour their wcopona Tank trends become worn, eapectally the 00 connecting teeth that bite onto the massive driving sprocket wheel In a constant frictional meeting that grinds down the robust steel. "Everything Is holding up good, but the sand la going to atari taking Ms tofl." predicted flat Harold H. Helms. & . on M l Hlgh*techoology weaponry sputter and slop If crews do not and M3 B ra d le y fig h tin g asan air E lm , a task that Is vehicles, and random Interviews S & g m « g .* S jr ytetdedlHUe evidence of major f w , th t bM t of the 94th W to ify DtvMmnaeehsnisedi. Override manual facilities Qay ax-Scout wonts to bo troop loader flltany Germ ans lost their ltvss,thkr health,...and thslr homeland. And all of us lost the renew ■ H I viWflOWNp Of m o Thursday with the molarity. other peoptgg.g leaning, onvlramiaiilallal meat was accepted, whlla coio. _ Borne of the Ml team joked they far the s» shown ^on^lnu^tiSevIslan late Thursday chairing Police: Kldnapplnga linked to druge �••••» .QMS . k si-H •> \ U, ,f. 'll - .V • y jr' . *' i' ' r .* *■ ** V l , i »• • We have openings in ike following leagues hen on asalgnment. the cturea ahot by Herald phographera vary In angle. me and content, and not all them are published Immritely. Prom time to time, e newspaper takes a secid look at those news and itures scenes from around minoie County. ____________________ 1* v? AUCTION SALE mmlt ** County Legislative were stayed earlier e w e r i n s year as w w w w thissummer while the courts attempted to gain support for a considered whether the electric •nd oiner auen o iv c r^ i as environmentalists and «■ mu in Mwwillitalp mass rpvpfUM amirr# tu rn iff m l u l i v d In naM - l . i _______ .tr.___ n_i—- that he had a long htofory of mental Illnes* snd should not have been permitted toplead -m ay and Waive his right to a t w d lr ^ h t o t r t s L mw/HtHww§»imwmw legislative recognition and a gaa Ktate risked aul tan. Both efforts (ailed. to a torturous the The transportation summit and unusual m effort to to determine Uw mass dames and sped transit nseds of "Oreatar Or- headptece^du jsss has bus non* __ lu u ln " ku Ilia 4rW I i. aeek state approval for a revenue source to help pay for those needs. The revenue would likely come from a salea taa not unlike the defunct raetropotilan trans Afler (hr stair tnrtrd the rhalr munk a metal and length of tube to simulate a human head and askts n«y* iw u rw i m arm — B s t oro- ? " ceS L 2 f K t i J * tb a B u p r e m e jp o u r t P*tmitted Its usa.ln the July sinBjSft r^ y gsysa been approved by voter*. OPCN TO THC PUMJC - % “ H A F IE L D Opons Wodnoadoy, Soptambor 19,1990 till tho MBA am oono. Locatod in M d t t o 91poo turn loft. Oo to Colory Avo. than right. Follow signs. Open MO am.»until ? T t T -M U f U M « « Vt tion. Hambfcn's towyera antued r i ! { i L H U S AUCTION StRVKE UMASC.OEU. ■ a bonoco gjamimkii BM M �•AA — Sanlotd Hould, Santord, Florida — Friday. September 21. 1990 NOBODY BEATS OUR . . u When you want low prices nobody can beat, shop Winn-Dixie. 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 without having to shop around. You’ll come out with the lowest total food bill, and that’s why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat. r WWHOLE FRESH . W-D SELECT LEAN E PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY A SUNDAY ONLY, SEPTEMBER 22 & 23, 1990. V W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN HARVEST FRESH ruspbet. lima l > aa^KB super 10W-40 hd > J CHI-CHI'S CHIPS WAS / < NoWJiPWCe! S H J �. RI DA Y S a n f o r d Her al d S e p t e m b e r 21 1990 ■ -'U IN B R I E F Also having a tremendous night Iasi week was the Seminole defense, which hdd the R u ld a p to only 28 yards of otfcim In the second half and OP yards of total offense far the gome. Carta White, * * * •* •* p ... ucnncii v---Lory iaaw u i nrnocTmm Its on defense. all had I n tfP O vfHHIl Win urn will attempt rtO will attempt and Oviedo and ■t into the win quarterback Kerry Wiggins, but he Is far horn the only threat. Running back Bruce McClary had a jama high 00 yards rushing against DeLand last weak while rectevers Henry Williams and JoJo Murphy are capable of turning any catch Into a team to stop Lake Brantley 314 in Its siason opener last week, will attempt to remain undefeated against an tmprmohrt Apopka Muc Dorter team that stopped the M rtots 30-7 two weeks ago. The Ram starting backfletd did moot of the damage aa Chris Haney rushed for 191 yards, Anush Collins 71 yards and quarterback Joe Menello 23 yarda more, including a 14-yard TD run. Al the start of the season, this week looked Uke it might bean easy one far Lyman nett was set to play perennial district doormat Daytona Beach-Mainland. But the Buccaneers have sur­ prised everyone by winning their Brat two guneti both wins coming over district opponents. The Orey hounds have been somewhat of a The kick on the center Layton L A K E MARY - Fifteen ams wd! take to the starting Be on Saturday morning hen Lake Mwy High S c h «3 A ll ala Seminole County hoots — Srmbudf. Lyman. ajn. The boys vanity begin at StSO a.m. will start at 9 a.m., followed by the beys Junltr vanity race at 9.30 a.m. Both the vanity and Junior varsity girls will run two one-mile loops while the boys n M victory Gray (run soared). F O R THF. I I E S7 C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R t. Rice and Nichols (one (run scored). A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D DAIL Y �7:30 pm d m nop the Silver Howl e Sprinkle has 3JBSSJ Ihe a with Uhrer n an a to J u n io r quarterback Rob Prvmftf* has beep abewtna im provement every fame for Ihe Patriots and may be ready to take control of a flame. The real atrenflth of Lake Brantley la in SSm S ssss OooMooadflromlfl 15-4 loas to Melbourne Central Cathode on Thursday afternoon. Once aflMn. Mettna Mau and T h e OC8 junior vanity did win T a n Calvin lad the Lake Mary Its match, beating Melbourne CC Raam b e n their outatandtna 15-19, I M to M a e their record play- Marti Cttarella alao played to 9 0 . a flood flwne at the not far the Alter her team's foes, OCS Kano. Coach Diane Prlum was at foaa Labe Mary, now fl-l overall to explain what happened, and 4*1 In the SAC. wM boat "All of suddenTwe couldn't M a n Moore this afternoon, nerve,*' aald Prlum. "1 don't The junior varsity match la understand H. We came out in srh emdad tor 4 p m with the the first flame, played well and varsity to follow at 6 p.m. beat them. Then we mteaed Lyman. 0-8, plays DeLand next eiflht serves in the second flwne. T uesday.____ I Just don't know what tt la.,T OMidaswaapa Part of the Rama* problems DeLAMD — Oviedo extended with mnetatrnry la the tact that Ma wbmlnfl atrsak to nine mat- there are several players on the chao Thursday night with a roster who are In only their Orst Jana were 3-0. On Oviedo tsMsd bom a transition Hopefully �S B - •• :«y.’ ■ \ «V. - "'■' . ■*,>: •V . '. ..' t- .. Y -— - :,^ w ■> 1['1■:l-;;/..-C.-ltYW -r- Y *■'h Jsj 1 1 —. • . ■ I V •• • :i*.v, ,, •■ ^ l*1* »-• '.- • J -a B •■!-•; ^ ^ wee* of the Imperial M ace Ml Saloon. “You can't make a rock *n roll ir out of an historic buIM M fee this. It's like making a big aa painstakingly around the Harea (.rtinvmi |.K.li3 t M*>; ft g?g»2 i n n i ■I y M J U H T * * B jnjrwaa^M 1 : ^ Y :..'y .. 1 «'Jn l i*'- 'J'Tu tftMa •BSB Im J. m B S x ' g i m m u m ! C^aBLJ ■» i - ;|h‘ ■}'^ ,;;|'t a ■ ., v . taiW nhalahm nypg �iSKgj^ifre*' |-. ' -i 1 ' jr ■ : J m«• J l H,tr_ ?■•> ■ ‘ *• B •- - M t f i & ‘ n [9 IH P i K :' ■ B .r ttP tW*|.<# l«rt»W401«'lJiU ,’tlrt ■V >U ^IliOljull II s a vr* s - vl.il,j tWifi' llilltiiwlt jl •- <; V.j-t >11ini y •• �Elders, fl •ANPORO -? T lw Church Directory m ..... k m •; :v. .;A : , ____ �a .r.'V -r ‘ •V '*■•’ *#•dp^ ' >*.• - a >•* ••- ^ ^ — ;* " ^ p N / 4 m e m 111 * » i 1 ■ m K |I ‘ jJ p H l ju H V|| fl|> , i »j s ,1 \ l£ tm i A \ \ l | XI IF* l| : mg. p l l ^ 5 3 n | ■mA Kr^* nef 1 I \m <t\ ■ ,m proetetle btopey The*, i P m U tlc of the /.V' ‘l 1 1W I'li *l • AcCJ.,lt’ *< ' V ' ,i f r I tame when the prola It M M tn ly overgrown. fc lat he entirely removed a u rg e ry before sym ptom e become intolerable. If tbe epeelaltete onapeet proetatlc c a n c e r aa a cauae o f tbe ‘ .. 1* 11 1 U a t g i g t m r k<* M|fi | ( | w ^ J ■ agrai ■gBHM||Hfl|( Jr E lO ^ H k F« * -Wa. v I I- ^ a TU * . �' * j ■£~ V- ’(Ci'S.TlJ; w . , ' " ■i ?> ra S r Sanford Harald, Ranford, Florida - Friday, loptomOor I I , IN O -ft ALLIAMCRMORTQAOR COMPANY, a FlarMa RICHARD M. CATTAFI. at in , Hal, OatawRaati. MOT IC I OF ACTION TO 'K IM D C A ITA f t F O R M IR L V I N V I I T O M SAVINGS AMO LOAM ASSOCI ATION w *>f7^3T PLAINTIFF. iT t a t i T un o - FfNnNfl, RICH4RD n e c«M )l0 6 . at a»., OAVIO JCCKOVICH, IT A L . OtPINOANTISI. si, ss A II ali«a, m i if naan. all . 1 1 H «H ' _ -jg n C T OR rK T IT N W M •al l Ml NOLI Caanly, PlarMa: La* m. LAURILWOOO SOIOIVISION. atcarDm la ita Rial Maraal. as racarriaO M Mat B « A l i Rat* ML al « a PwMk S I C U R I T T PACIFIC NA­ TIONAL RANK, a tankl* ear aaradaa, AS TRUSTS I UN D IR THB FOOL I MO AND a o r iim ir t Wail C arn n lln ae M Vinyl AaSaaNaTMa IVAT). OATIO MAY lit H U M l i K l O NI, STIRLING FARK NOUS INO ASSOCIATION, INC., a VWNNNPPI WNNP "Y aoaMal yta aal t Mara m Ha A*N**yW cauaa a N n * am raaaMal la w rw a o o r at Mar nrlHen ANaaaaa. N any, la N an SMITH A SIMMONS, F.A.. Fiatnwr* aliarnaya. lit WM* Alains Strati. Salta 1IU. an* antaoal In feadhaat aI in Star Lana. Oatary, FL. VaAnla Caanty, PlarMa, antar Ida PutMaaa Nana at CLIFTON ■ T N I CIRCUIT COURT lO M D M M ti f tM iwiaa w m iw it im m RSi ffS.JJ.VW h Ou s i m o l o r i CORPORATION. TOSILL j U K f K I CIRCUIT, SAMI „ ______ . i t t a f N - t i . T I I I N • * I H •MTV. y * « » IWAV ■ y e ’ AV M 4 0 N W K i l M l W W H **» V I I • M , . - • N - • " •*•*•> « * • * • • • » ■ r 1,14II, ^ IM S P F W ' �, ’V: -H m m f r u S j9 Ij ^ w^w^p S twW QWWS f^W CLASSIFIED ADSJ S e m ln o lo O r la n d o • W ln to r P a rk 322-2611__________ 631-9993 Carnar i«l l« Rlwta rtit C/H/A, mm paM, w a n t ant CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES .. - — HOURS...... J » « » " ! * » « ■ « * “ f i t m r Ji v ■HRf ™ inPRi Ini I TUI wIP • IW M tM W M H M lU ll . m |imp aj|iu ^ 5f ^VVRIICIwTt 2 2 2 2 2 1BV9 S 5 2 ■"••!If* £ ?■ MM £ U M M H aaitat|ftM<ft.CaNMtaa. t a UnrUPWEr r a n y i « K t r cu t * aH* "N r aaM fcy a*n*r'r Call -a m a L tm s e u s tS L . M M I M rm m IM A arAn tarpat, K M M iEtteatisiJttfli rew aup m n m tm # * NIALTM PORCI naa* nw nawl Staffln« all araatl ftARRRRR « O H M MaitvanartiiaSftAUM Mm.1 uiftisftol3ft2S^fSiIi w a asA a tfftM ft., ^ C S B S « f f S r < 6 jf 5 V M S >ar a r t ftffpp yw tiw 322-2420 321-2720 SSS5BS A | « i i>l yaara u c ^ H H a la m *1 Li nes Ms m v J l S ? H sly WftftlftP F LM HT ATTRNOANTI - DM Mty train. CaM1aw MM . r r m r m i n t •Mat, traMM aai f t a s a > w ftin - us ta ( k i u Em Ri AIRLINR tCRVtCRRt . Up ta lift par Raar. MwM fea MpaaaaMa.CaMIMMW R ltlR V A TIO N IITS ■ lacaiiaat pay. Mill train S A N K >U{> CONSTRUCTION •Ml pkata*. tilriaa ImmaMattirt Starl naarl CaM l«atJNB l AH I M A I - f __ _ _ CRUifti LINKS HIRING Ml vaaMNna. OaaS Martini pay- �' - " 7 :<' r : «£«T•N'CAHLYLE* by Uny WHsbt ter Ca I a REGENCY MAZDA SERVICE CENTER N u n iCTSSSfS ( ) 111 11 \ 1 11 ii I m 1111 *J 1 1 \ I .■ i» f- ' •'.. y- ■ ? AT THESE PRICES ." NO ONE WILL BET STUNS! Ken RummeI IN T HE SOU I HE AS! f OH CUSTOMER St RVICE <S< SA i ISP AC I ION1 m m '^ (jM in i t r » i;s i»/ i-i L°J :/;i wi-i �H - L D O IA IA ld 0MIHXO13 t.MIWOM 'P0BV*Z) ip o q y m Q Ijo rW u p u m iM oooV %o v o /o g Jo y-io jim o m J O tf A n o 0661 ip o g t p t y ) Ija ^"Wa S’ fl# sopuau/p imuMujMtrmiAiuo i*•“M (l -j|« >9(|MN|nv laatitnw o u tla id 3VUMMM. aouopung ip n o w A jj m m japnX oA tp n o tu A jj ....... -rrrr, nuarM Avrf-Jw m iiMuoulMdirmi'im p * |}|i*ujo«n*'0*>*|«'j)( a n to m o x ) « . ‘»4*'•MU HMOOUNQH OM U B M A M M IW i f IHtO IIW f 1 I1 H cw-a* ••*»*•* jw im |iMueuMdMim«|UO •aiay<n 10*4*41 ••»(*•3||*u<0*nv NonaoM MinowAia a. OUJ.3W90 >t**uiie«i'H*i(d«3i* HMOOAMORM SlNM AM M lW i • W IN 16 2 j2 £ J S O H i£ lB 2 ± il niia* ...... 4*» A»fl '|H/|t J01J*(«*/J*( < tm *4lltne •AHUM MflOMI etXfrunor) u r..... 5 i3 / > p E i |MH ‘«M M F A •a » a f M a « » ««• » iit M k r f o iilw ir 1 M M * M M ’M* J P jjjM g H U O M l ‘18 iW ia jd a * 'Aapgj — t p g o i j •pjojuts ' p* j « h P J 0 » u a ® -« * 6 � 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, September 21, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/982b154abdfc1399b876ada8b252ab7e.pdf 999a71437db741ecfdaf8e9314e68d87 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 8drd Year, No. 94 — Sanford, Florida Deficit exploding IN S ID E □ Sports Champions place nine players WINTER PARK —SAC champion Lake Howell jil.u■id Him- players on the first team otlense and defense in the I95X) Seminole Alhlelle Confer­ ence All-Conlefvnee football learn, which was recently announce. See Page IB B R IE F S Bin distribution set SANFORD — Ken Knlckcrtmckcr. recycling coordinator lor the City ol Sanford, has announced that plastic bins to lie used In collecting recyclable* will be delivered next week. Distribution ol the royal blue bins Is to begin Monday. Dee. 17. with the total cltv expeetecito he covered by the end ol next week. Included with the bins will lie a brochure explaining the city’s program and what Hems arc to be recycled Each bln will have a label explanlng the pick-up day ol the week lor that neighborhood. Knickerbocker, who Just recently Joined the niy staff, announced ih.ii his oil ice is now open for persons m-t-dlng further Information on the recycling operation In the city Ills phone number is 3:10-5678. tijtnly about war In the Middle East, the county’s ago. Commissioners will decide whether to proceed fiscal outlook Is clouding over. "I don’t think II can gel any worse.” said with the plan Dec. 17 at 10a.m. As a result of that defied, property taxes are county commission chairman Fred Sircetman. expected In Increase as much If not more than "We’re talking about mlllagc rales here that tills year’s one mil Increase, there may be new we’ve never talked aland before. We arc setting properly fee to drain neighborhoods, commis­ levels of service we wish weren’t so low. But sioners may charge a idllity lax and ask voters to we’ve had to set them because we couldn’t afford Increase the sales lax a penny for the next 15 to something else. Indeed, we can’t afford this." The stale has required counties lo determine 20 years Two stale lawmakers told commissioners wind standard of living will be acceptable to Its Mondnv not to could on the stale lo create new residents then provide that service wllhin five gas taxes or other revenues lo help the county out years. 1996 In Seminole County. Failure lo ol the hind In fact, land and homes In lhe county accomplish that objective will result In fines and a have been sold too cheaply and have not paid for shutoff of stale revenues. But the cost of meeting those objerilvcs. even If llie services required for the new residents In they’re lower than what residents want. Is them, one lawmaker said. Combined with a skittish economy and unecr- [ S ee D e fic it. P a g e 5A Economy, growth fuel county red ink By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald stall writer SANFOKI) — It Is about to cost a Ini more in live In Seminole Coimly — dramatically more cosily. What was llrsi Ihnughi to he alxilit a SDK) million delicti during the next live years blossomed, no. exploded Into a $188 4 million defied Monday County planners elieil declining stale revenues and a major drainage program were ihc main conlrlhulors to the Increase over the $98 million shortfall announced iwo weeks Lighting of tree sparks jollities D e c is io n s , d e cisio n s By NICK PFBIFAUP Herald staff writer LAKE MAKY - Lake Mary has t he Christmas spirit After lighting Ihc rlty’s official Christmas tree al city hall Dec. 3. the city has planned another holi­ day party for the people of Lake Mary, to be field In conjunction with the annual Children’s Christmas Parade. Speaking about the tree lighting event, newly elected Mayor Randv Morris said. "1 don’t know when I’ve seen the people, especially the youngsters, have so much fun." He said many people commented that there should be more events such as that. Traffic checkpoints scheduled SANFOKI) — The Florida Highway Patrol will operate vehicle checkpoints and drivers’ license checks In Seminole County by the following schedule: • Dec 12 through Dee. 20 Airport Boulevard. Countv Koad 15. Markham Koad. Orange Boulevard. Osceola Koad. Upsala Koad. or Persimmon Avenue. • Dec. 21 through Dee. 27 Celery Avenue. Gen. Hutchinson Parkway. Marquette Koad. Orange Boulevard. Stale Koad 42(5. Upsala Koad or Persimmon Avenue. • Dec 2H though Jan. I: Airport Boulevard. Celery Avenue. County Road 15. Orange Boulevard. Old Lake Mary Koad. State Koad 426. or Persimmon Avenue. • Jan 4 through Jan. ID: County Koad 15. Gen Hutchison Parkway. Marquctle Koad. Orange Boulevard. Osceola Road. Upsala Hoad or Persimmon Avenue. • Jan. II through Jau. 17 Airport Boulevard. Comity Road 15. Markham Road. Orange Boulevard. Osceola Koad. Upsala Koad or Persimmon Avenue. M o v l t i ............. N a t i o n ............. P e o p l e ............. P o l i c e .............. ............3 A S c h o o l Menu S p o r t a ............. ......1 B . 2 B AA Television.... ^ 2 A W e a t h e r ......... W o r l d .............. 4 B,5 B .... 6 B fiB nH . 5A ..BO Warming trend begins Sunny with Ihc high near 70. Wind from the northeast al 5-10 mph For more weather, ••• Pag* 2A Page 3 A The Seminole Education Associa­ tion has conic nut In opposition to Herald staff writer the im plem entation of the optional SANFORD — Though the plans to period at this time. "It is totally, fiscally Irresponsi­ Implement the optional seventh period day are already In place In all ble." said Nancy Wheeler, executive six district high schools, the Semi­ director of the SEA. “ It Is of great nole County school board will vote concern to me that we are lacing up to live percent budget cuts and their oil the matter tonight. contingency money Is way down The board approved the prcllml nary plan In October, but they must and they are planning todo this." Seminole Is the only school dis­ approve the Implementation before the seventh period class can begin trict In the state which does not al the beginning of the third grading have .i mandatory seventh period. Each period In other districts Is period Jail. 23. 1991. shorter than the 50-mlnutc classes The seventh period will Ik- op­ tional for both teachers and stu­ offered here and the time between S e e Board. P a g e 5 A dents . By VICKI DoSORMIER Herald Pholo by Tommy Vincent Co mi cs . C S e e J o lly . School board to vote on seventh period tonight From staff a n d wlr« r ep o rt * IN D E X In icsponsr to that event’s suc­ cess. us well as a call for more holiday functions revealed In a recent recreational needs study. Parks and Recreation Director John Holland Is setting up a "Holiday In the Park" event, to be held around noon Dec. 22. he said. The party will he held In Central Park. In from of city hall. 100 E. Lake Mary Hlvd. Holland said he Is trying to arrange fora full afternoon of fun for everyone In the family. Including a special guesl appearance by Santa Claus "Hopefully, w e’ll have music, entertainment, (lancing, singing, and as much a s we can pul Teacher assistant JoAnn Hamilton and Mary Lou Calabrese. 11, a titlh grader at Wilson Elementary Scnool on Orange Avenue Sanford, look over the items available In the holiday gift shop being operated at the school by the Wilson PTA The gilt shop with items priced between a quarter and $8. will be open daily from 9 to 2 until Friday Sanford commission moves ahead on mall By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald staff writer SANFORD — The city commission last night voted 4 in I In declare Ihe site ol die prosed Seminole Tow tie Center mall a blighted area, a measure needed to secure use ol edv lax dollars lo build mall roads Stale statutes require areas receiving lax Increment financing lo lie declared a blighted area The measure was one ol several steps ihc city and mall developers imisi lake helore property lax dollars collected Irom the mall may h e u s e d lo l1o.il bonds lor road construction and Improvements Commissioner A A M<( lanalian cast the onlv opposing vole He explained Ills reasoning b\ saying. "I u n i. In good conscience, give our lax liioncv In the mall people We didn't do il lor am other projects, ami we don't need to do d this time " City Attornev William Colbert summed up the goals ol Iasi night's proposal h\ saving Wh.il we are .iciu.ilh doing here is passing seven separate Hems m one resolution ■l can’t, in good conscience, give our tax money to the mall people. We didn’t do it for any other projects, and we don’t need to do it this tim e.j -A.A. McClanahan 1In Hr si item was to declare the site, near Ihe southeast corner ol Interstate -l and Slate Koad 46 as a blighted area Hill Simmons, city director ol engineering and planning, outlined that portion ol the concept lo the commission by n itu g ihe growth and ma|or commercial expansions that have taken place along the I l i orndor during the past years, none ol which was hi Sanlord Ihe reason was ihe la< k ol necessary roads "As the mall is built Simmons said. Phase I W i l l require 10.209 dally vehicle trips. I’ha.se II will see III.ll up lo 57 756 and the lllial phase will bring the .imoiiul lo 6-1 270d.ill\ mps Simmons explained. "We only have one road In the actual mall area. Oregon Avenue, which, even It d were paved, could handle only 580 trips, and it Is only paved lor a short distance." Calling attention lo the other inadequacies In the roadway network ol SK 46 and Ihe yet to he hulli extension ol Klueharl Koad. Simmons said the area as it is should he declared a blighted area The other Items Included In the resolution Were the acceptance ol the delegation to the city by Seminole Count \ ol redevelopment powers, officially designating the mail site to he a blighted area, designation ol the area as the Seminole Townc Center t'ommiinlty redevelopment area, establishing that there is a need lor a redevelop­ ing agency. de« taring the City ol Sanford to he that rrdevelopmcnt agency, .tint directing Ihc Clty Sl.l'l lo prepare a redevelopment plan During die lirsi reading of the resolution on Nov 26 a iiimihct ol Sanlord area business leaders appeared before the commission speaking m sup|H>ri ol t lie proposed mall development A number ol prominent area business leaders See Mall. Page 5A Outta this world White House report knocks NASA for loop, urges overhaul By ROB STEIN UPl Science Editor WASHING 11>\ \s pail ol an overhaul ol itn nation ■> span program N ASA should build a new unmanned pm ket lo take • ver main ot space shtillli s duties and sluilik Ihe pro|N>sed spate station a Wlillt House ie|Hirt urged I lit sliolllt III* t eon rpici e oil lit I S sp.n t p ro g ra m i- loo expensive and Itn. nskv lor tin il.itloll In dept ml oil and is iimu ■t s s.»rv lor maiiv goals id s p . u i exploration 'in ll as (inditing i spat e sla l Ion. I h e rc|H»i I s a id Instead N A S A s h o u l d s p e n d si v rial ttillli>li d i d l .u s to d e v e l o p a new la u n ch s v s t r i u that • iiu ld • arrv • a lg o Hilo s p a t e lor l e s s itioliev and without tin n >k ol lo s i n g human lilt- alld p e r h a p s e v e t l t u a ll v Ininodilied l o c o r n a s t r o n a u t s , it saul Mondav I lie ir< o m i n e l l d a l l o t i s i a i m trom ihi 12 iiu in l ie i A dvisorv i o m i m l tie on tin Kuttin ol th< 1 s s p a t i I'togi.tm w h it It w a s lo r u tr d m lulv al Itn r e q u e s t ol till W h ile ll o n s i to iH-rtorm a ■o m p n In i i s n t review oi NASA The review came amid a storm ol criticism ol llie spat e agcin v sparked by Ihe embarrassing dis eoverv that the long-awaited SI 5 hllholl Unhide spate Irlcsiupr was defective and liirlrd hv Ihe gfnitli ding of the spate shuttle llcrl hv hvdrogen leaks All hough the committee resisted i a l l s lor a radical resirui luring ol ihe agelii v tin panel <oru luded NASA h a s In-cii living lo do I i h > mm h with nut enough HHMiri or (line Atm rn a s i ivil span program i s at a i russrisols panel i hairtuan Norman A u g u s t i n e s a i d NASA is in ithrr a s tumbled ,ts some would s u g g e s t nor nearly a s good as ll will have to In to <arrv mil the k in d ol spate program that we recom­ mended N ASA sh ould bn u s o n tw o g o a l s a Mission to I’luiirl Earth vvhu h would i n v o l v e la u n c h i n g a set id sa t illit e s t«i s i in l v E a r t h 's • n v it o u iiu iil a n d a Mission Irom I'l.m ei Earth vvltii h w ou ld I n v o lv e e x p l o r i n g Mars t h e p a n e l said \ , mu h the ' miiroversi.il put p o s e d sp.n e x la llo ii f r e e d o m Wfill'll S e e NASA. P a g e 5A �\ ‘¥ i: o M — Sr ■'ird Harald. Sanlord, Florida - Tusiday, Doctmbsr 11, 1B90 N E W S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Columbia touches down EDWARDS AIR FORCE B A S | ^ | f a - The shuttle Cohtmbto swooped inojsve Desert touchdown' Monday, ending s shortened but sun successful nine-day astrooomy mission with a rare nighttime landing. Dropping out of a pitch-black sky Into the b lu e of high-powered spotlights, Columbia, carrying seven astronauts, and a 9150 million battery of .telescopes, gracefully settled to a touchdown on concrete run way 23 at 9:54 p.m. PST. A few momenta later, the black-and-white shuttle rolled to a atop, closing out a 141-orbit mission spanning 3.7 million miles since launch Dec. 2 from the Kennedy Space Center In Florida. "Houston wheels are stopped, at Edwards: we're home!" said commander Vance Brand, the oldest man to fly In apace, after only the second nighttime shuttle landing In 13 post-Ohallenger flights. F*d* must spend LARGO — The federal government will have to spend SM mBtton to correct environmental safety and heahh praNema at a Largo defense plant, federal authorities said. The plant was built In 1956 and is run by General Electric and th£ Department of Energy. The plant manulsctures triggers for nuclear weapons and has been the subject of environmental complaints for years. A federal cleanup plan far the plant Includes more training, better monitoring far sod and ground water contamination and alternative methods far handling hazardous materials. Energy Department spokesman Fred Lash said. None of the deficiencies at the plant pose an undue risk to the public health or the environment, Laah said. If financing is available, all problems can be corrected within fhre years. Laah said specifics on the plan should be released wtthln two weeks by Adm. Jam es Watkins. U.S. secretary of energy. Faith hssllng M i«f tads to arm ! 'Roger that Columbia, welcome home. A autfful landing, outstanding job." radioed astronaut Michael Baker from mission control In Houston. Brand. 59. co-pilot Guy Gardner. 42. John "Mike" Lounge. 44. Robert Parker. 53. Jeffrey Hoffman, 40. and civilian astronomers Ronald Partse. 39. and Samuel Durrance. 47. planned to spend the night at Edwards Air Force Base before flying back to the Johnson Space Center on Tuesday. After coping with a variety of problems. Brand LAKE CITY — A Columbia County couple who belong to a religious group that rejects medical care’have been arrested for not providing treatment for their son. William Carl Myers, 16. is In fair condition in Shands Hospital In Gainesville, where he Is being treated far an unspecified tumor. His parents. Charles and Marilee Myers, are members of End Time Ministries, a group that believes in faith healing. The Myers are charged with one count each of child abuse for medical neglect and are each free on a 95,000 bond. The Myers are also the parents of Gall Boehmer. whose 4-day-old son died of internal bleeding after being bom at home in March of 1969. The midwife who delivered the baby and the Boehms rs are also members of End Time Ministries. The Boehmera told investigators they did not seek medical treatment because they did not bellve the child was that sick. A coroner's inquest brought no criminal charges against them. End Time Ministries to led by Charles Meade, who has hundreds of group members who followed him to Lake City from Montana. South Dakota. Illinois and Indiana. from the accident that occurred do." Martin said William LaTorre's Memorial Day 1909. If convicted, LARGO — A St. Petersburg actions showed "willful and he could face up to 20 years In chiropractor recklessly acceler­ wanton disregard for the .safety prison, five years for each death. Last week, Pinellas County ated his 35-foot cigarette boat and lives of other people — an near a minimum wake zone, a t t i t u d e o f s u p e r i o r Judge Susan Schaeffer reduced the charges to vessel homicide launching his vessel atop a ski boatomanshlp." because prosecutors could not boat and killing four teens, a The defense, however, insists prosecutor said Monday In the that LaTorre had cleared the prove the original charges of m a n s la u g h te r by c u lp ab le boat driver's trial. minimum wake area and never "Everyone else saw the need saw the 17-foot Checkmate ski negligence. Defense Lawyer Barry Cohen to slow down." prosecutor Glenn boat, which was traveling in hto Martin said In closing argu­ path and an the wrong side of was scheduled to deliver hto closing statements Monday af­ ments. noting the channel near the waterway. ternoon. and the six-member Indian Rocks Beach was con­ Jury was to begin deliberations gested. "That's what a reason­ LaTorre. 49. to charged with able. prudent seaman would four counts of vessel homicide Tuesday. ST. PETERSBURG — Scott Simmons Is leaving after three y ean of directing the Salvador Dali Museum because of differences with its president. A. Reynolds Morse. Simmons said the Cleveland Industrialist asked for his resignation last week, giving him until the first of the year to leave. Simmons refused to elaborate on their differences. Simmons said that In the past year he concentrated mostly on fund- raising while Morse became increasingly active running the museum's day- to-day affairs. M ane founded the museum by donating his extensive collection of Dali works. He denies he fired Simmons, and said be will not be replaced. Simmons said his departure will not signal a change In direction or policy for the museum. — Watmr taxi drivar claims jackpot Two Navy pilots missing attar crash United Press International KEY WEST - The Navy and Coast Guard searched the Guff of Mexico Tuesday for two missing pilots whose aircraft collided while on training missions from the carrier USS Lexington. The in-ilight collision of the two TA-4 Skyhawks occurred at 4 p.m. Monday aboul 85 miles northwest of Key West, said Lt. Cm dr. Ray Kempisty, spokesman for Naval Education and Training In Pensacola, where the carrier is based. The names of the pilots were not released pending notification of kin. One of the planes was found after the crash but the other was missing. Kempisty said. The two pilots, the only occupants of the aircraft, were on "routine" training missions. It was not known whether the pilots ejected before the planes hit the water. Kempisty said. Numerous Navy training aircraft were In the air at the time of the collision. Kempisty said. The National Weather Service reported that the weather was clear except for a few low-lying clouds. TA-4s are twin-seal aircraft used as advanced Jet trainers for the Navy. The Lexington Is the Navy's only training carrier and plays host to the McDonnell Douglas-built TA-4s on Guff training missions. During the Vietnam War, (he combat version of the Skyhawk was used on missions oil Navy carriers. Navy aviators typically are given six months training, or about 100 hours of (light time, on the TA-4. culminating In two weeks of aircraft take-off and landing runa.__________________ • m a r to s ls 98-a pofind? Fiifls one otlhe largest cottage Industries In the world? Is the subject of medical experiments Into Ita potency as an anll-AIDS and anti-cancer medication? Is a delicacy In Japan? And Is ground dally Into the slop fed to pigs by Chineses fanners? The answer Is the shiitake mushroom. The gourmet mushroom, which can grow to 9 inches In diameter. Is slowly but surely Increasing In popularity In the United States where the white mushroom has reigned supreme for decades. That to good news for the 45 shiitake growers In Florida, who are part of a growing Industry In the South attempting to carve out a niche In U.S. markets. The shiitake cottage Industry In America took off In the early 1980s in harmony with R o n ald R eagan’a call for Increased entrepreneurial activity. Simultaneously, upwardly mobile young rofcsalonals with money to spend on ixury Items Increased demand for shiitake. It has twice the protein and half (he calorics of the white mushroom and Is the second most commonly eaten mushroom In the world. C o n n o isse u rs like the large fresh S From United Prat* International Report* Ths daily number Monday, Dec. 10 In th# Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams was 3 SO PStrsIghl Play (numbers in exact order): *250 on s 50-cent bet, *500 on |1. □ Box 3 (numbers in any ordsr): 180 lor a SO-cent bet, S10Oon SI. IlBox ft (numbers In any order): S40 lor ■ 50-cenl bet, $80 on $1. P Straight Box 3: $330 in order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet. n Straight Box 6. *290 in order drawn, *40 it picked in combination on *1 bet. Sacaad Clau Peilaae Paid at Sanlerd. Flerlde m il POlTMASTER: landaddrttt chanpat It THE SAMFORD HERALD. P.O. Sax 1417, Sanlerd. FL mil. Subatriptlan Rale* (Dally A Sunday) Heme Delivery AMall 1 Montht h im 4 Month* Ut M I Year 17SM Florid* RottdenH mult pay 4% u h t laa in addltian to rata* above. The efforts violated fed­ eral anti-trust law s de­ signed to footer competi­ tion, according to FTC documents obtained by the F o rt L a u d e rd a le S unS e n tin e l an d re p o rte d Monday. The FTC alleges that the Broward County doctors, w ho u s u a lly c o m p e te against each other, acted together to keep CleveUnd Clinic doctors out of their h o sp ita ls. The doctors feared the added competi­ tion, the FTC said. As a result residents were deprived of the “price and quality benefits" of free competition, the FTC ' The commission alleges that a conspiracy began In the 1960s, when doctors learned th eir hospitals w ere n e g o tia tin g w ith Ohio’s Cleveland. Clinic, which wanted to build a s a t e l l i t e in B ro w a rd County. To create a satellite In the area, the clinic needed access to a hospital. Dis­ cussions with Broward General Medical Center and Holy Cross Hospital faltered, In pari because of o b je c tio n s from lo cal doctors. Wasps wage war 'on pesky Caribfly GAINESVILLE — Swarms of parasit­ ic wasps have been specially raised to help protect Florida crops by devour­ ing young Caribbean fruit files before they can Infest groves and fields, biologists said Wednesday. Though the C arib fly 'la not as menacing as Its Mediterranean cousin. Florida growers spend millions of dollars a year ridding their fruit of the pest so their produce can be shipped to other states and countries. m ushroom s grilled or chicken-fried. Stlrfrylng and sautlng to also popular. About three years ago, state agricultural officials in Florida began exploring the potential for shiitake growing In the state. Now county extension agents provide In­ formation on the mushroom to residents looking for a way to supplement their Income during tough economic times. "In Florida, we have a real good market window because we can produce In (he winter outside." said Clay Olson, an agricul­ tural extension agent In Perry. "There are not too many other growers Who cart do that. So shiitake has very good potential here. A few years ago. we had a crunch In agriculture In the state of Florida and this was one of (he market windows we looked into.” It takes very little capital to become a shiitake grower and the harvest can be sold fresh for a hefty 95.50 to 97 a pound. What Isn't sold fresh can be dried and processed Into a health food supplement. "The best part about it Is It's Idiot proof. You don't use dirt. You don't need a lot of land. All you need are a few logs and some water," said Toby Farris, considered the Pled'Piper of the shiitake business In the South. Hls American Forest Food Corp. In Henderson. N.C., which has set the standard for mushroom spawn, purchases shiitake from growers and sells It to food brokers. "It Is the largest most successful cottage Industry In the world. Ninety percent Is grown by part-time fanners, leas than 10 percent la commercially grown," Farris said. The typical shiitake grower has a full-time Job — usually professional — and Uvea In a semi-rural area. The oldest and largest producer In the state Is Carl Bain of Bell. Fla. T H E W E A TH E f? ■j -H* |t S 0 A l F O M O A S T i| 1■ i i n w i n Today...Sunny with a high n e a r 7 0 . W ind b e c o m in g northeast 5 to lOmph. Tonight...Clear and not as cold. Low In the lower 40a. Calm wind. W ednesday...M ostly sunny and warmer with u high In the lower 70s and a variable wind at 5-lOinph. Extended forecast...Warmer Thursday through Saturday Lows In the 50s Thursday and Friday and 60s Saturday. Highs In the 70s Thursday through Saturday. V r T \ i m m < iw r ----------- WBDMUOAV F lyC ldy 7 2 -9 6 THURSDAY RttyCMy 79*17 FRIDAY S u n n y 7 4 -9 9 SATURDAY RftyCfaly 7 9 -9 6 --( * Dm . 17 C * 1 TUESDAY! SOLUMAM TABLE! Min. 12:30 LAST a.m.. 12:45 p.m.: MaJ. 6:35 a.m.. Dm . • 6:55 p.m. TIDESi D a y to sa Beach: highs. 3:25 a.m.. 3:46 p.m.: lows. 9 4 6 am ., 9:51 p.m.; N av S m yrna B ssch: highs. FIRST 3:30 a.m.. 3:51 p.m.; lows. 9:51 Dm . SB a.m.. 0:5d p.m.: Cocos Bosch: highs. 3:45 a.m.. 4:06 p.m.: lows. 10:06 a.m.. 10:11 p.n. MIAMI — Florid* 24 hour temperature* and rainfall at 7 a m E ST Tuatday: City Apalachicola Crettytew Dayton*Reach Fort LauderdaI* Fart Myert Cainetyille Jackionvllle Key Writ Miami Pencacola laratota Bradenton ToliaheMOO VeroBoach Watt 0*1rn B**ch HI l 4> » i n 4* it a oo 4V 4S 000 71 a sot mm mm meg 7 s.3 t.aa 40 11 000 71 41 000 74 54 0 00 40 je ooo mm mm meg. 4* I t S00 40 *1 0 00 71 *1 0.00 74 4S 0 00 r si lu n a r RttyCMy 7S*S7 i|,.lu.iy n i)iWi ,-vnp [ [ ;0 (USPS eei iss) Tuesday, December 11, 1990 Vol. 83. No. 94 Pwbthhad Daily and Sunday, u c ip Saturday by The laniard Htrald. Inc., Me N. French Ave , Sanlerd, Fla. am . FORT LAUDERDALE Doctors conspired to keep the Cleveland Clinic out of the Fort Lauderdale area through Intimidation and t h r e a t s o f a n Ille g a l boycott, according to an 18-month Inveatlfitlon by the Federal Trade Com- Shiitake mushrooming into big business .T h is w ssW sJackpol u e stim a te d a t 9?-mUUon. •.Sand ST. IM M ft ■ 'r’Y mSR'fiS ■k r U k lU M TALLAHASSEE — A water taxi driver from Fort Lauderdale has claimed the latest Florida Lottojackpot. William Sobo. 45. won Sunday's jackpot of 96.8 million. He'll receive annual payments o f9343,000 for the next 20 years. Sobo bought the winning ticket at an Eckerd Drug Store In Fort Lauderdale. TALLAHASSEE - Ths winning numbers Monday In ths Florida Lottsry Fantasy 5 gome wars 1, 4. In the day, two Soviet cosmonauts and a fan reporter landed In a snowcovered field In the Soviet central republic of Khazakhstan lo dose out a successful eight-day visit to the Mir space station by the first Journalist In space. In Houston, Secretary of State James Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze visited NASA a mission control center to congratu­ late the Columbia astronauts on a successful mission. "I think what you are doing In space to very important," Shevardnadze told the crew by radio. “You are paving new roada In apace ana 1 very much believe you are paving those roads for the benefit and for the happiness of at] of us on Earth. Let me wish you good luck and a very food landing." "We agree with your sentiments," Hoffman replied. "We congratulate you on the good work done by the Mtr and Soyua cosmonauts and we look forward lo continued work by nations of all the Earth In developing Prosecutor Boater willful In accident that killed Pinellae teene in wake area Dali muMum director quits W T W Y and1company had hoped to land Tuesday after a fuU-duratkm *104ay mtoatnn to gather as much priceless data as possible about some of the mast violent stars and galaxies w the cosmos. But with a windy coM front barreling toward the .ship's Mojavs Desert landing site. NASA managers ordered Columbia home otic day ahead of Even so. agency officials said the m a major success, despite problems from burned out computers to a clogged FTC: Doctors conspired to stop clinic M A C N eO N O m O N * D oytesa Beach: Waves are I foot and glassy. Current is to the south with a water temperature of 62 degrees. New Sm yrna B ssch: Waves are 1 fool and glassy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 62 degrees. 8 t. A ugustine to J n p lto r Inlet T o d a y ...W in d n o r t h to northeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft but higher In the guff stream. Day and Inland waters u light chop. Tonight...Wind northeast to east 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft except but In the guff stream. Bay and Inland waters smooth. The high tem perature in Sanford Monday was 68 degrees and the overnight low was 40 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled O Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 55 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 41. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ M onday's high.................. 67 □ B arsm atric prassm rs.30.24 URslaUvs Hum idity....72 pet t-IW lm d a ....,,,7 7 e s $ 6 mspti □ R ainfall. ......... ...... .0 la. □ T oday's smoMt.....5:29 pan. □Tom orro w 's sn arls# ....7:09 C14ySF«rvc**t AMu sm to u m v Andwrapatn Atlanta iy Sattluwrsiy Biemarcb me M any Buffalo me CNartotf* ly Otk*«**v Cincinnati iy Cltualandpc OaMatey Oanvarty Dt* Main** iy DtfroHpc Duluth cy tiPaaaey Farpa me Harflurdty Honolulu ty HtuaMnmc inSmapiiiety Kan*** City ty LaaVagaapc Llttt# Rack iy La* Ann*la* LoulivflM ty . » - r~- M ■ ■! * • ^1 Mlhvauta* «y Minnnggll* pc Mathvllio »y Haw Or Want ty NawVarbf OmaAaty PMIaSttpMaty Ptwanixl Pittsburgh pc Provlduncaty Richmond *y SI Leullty HI Ia Pep a 14 .... n 17 ... 44 41 .... IS a .... 44 17 .... a 14 .... 44 a .... n a .... 4S a .... 17 a .... 4S i t .... 44 49 .... 44 a — 41 a .... 44 a .... » a .... 41 a .... 49 a ... » n SI 74 ... n • .... 44 a ... 41 a .... 41 a .... 47 44 .... 74 a .... 41 a .... 44 a ... a ... 41 a ... 44 n ... 44 a .... 44 a ... M a ... 0 SI ... n . a ... 44 a .... H 14 ... 45 » ... 45 41 ... San Antonio me SanDtofoth San Juan pc Saattiamc Wathlngtoniy 4* 4* ... 74 m .... 44 a .... 47 « » M a ... Phone (M il m 1411 1 �. Sanford. .HersW, Sanford, Florida —Tuesday, December 11, 19S0 —SA' official retiring Labor Arson si school InvssHostsd Herald staff writer GENEVA — Seminole County BherlfTs deputies report a weekend burglary and vandalism to Geneva Elementary School, the third such incident In one week. Deputies said contents of desks were dumped. Items were placed tn microwave ovens, and fire extlnqushers were set off. An Indian teepee was set afire, but didn't bum. School officials said they found children's footprints In the debris an d there waa no sign of forced entry to the school on First Street, Qcneva. SANFORD - Even the U.S. Department of Labor runs Into fobor problems from time to time. Although he doesn't want to go. Doug MacDonald la leav­ ing hla Job with the department as of Dec. 28. after 37 years of service. MacDonald haa served this area as the department's wage and hour compliance officer. He haa had his office In the Florida Job Services office, 2480 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, although he Is not associated with that service. "I work a s an Independent field agent, and they’ve allowed me to use this office for my headquarter*." said MacDonald. He cites the lagging federal economy as hi* reason for leav­ ing the service. "President Bush haa had new laws enacted which would greatly reduce my re­ tirement benefits If I continued this w ork." th e 50-year-old MacDonald said. “But If I leave before the end of this calendar year. I will be eligible for my full benefit package." He said there were a number of other Department of Labor employees who had found they were In the same position, and they would also be leaving government service before 1990 Two srrsstsd In stsreh LONGWOOD — City County Investigative Bureau agents with a warrant reported arresting two men at 171 Oak St.. Longwood. Monday night after reportedly finding less than 30 grams of marijuana ana drug paraphernalia in a search. The agents said related charges are also pending against an IS-yeer-otd woman. A warrant will be requested for the Woman’s arrest. She wasn't Jailed last night because she waa tending her four-month-old baby, agents said. Arrested were Kevin Lee Cannon. 37. and Paul Day,35. of thataddresa. Coeckti mother arretted again ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Toni Susette Hudson. 31. 1071 Blake St.. Altamonte Springs, has been arrested on a Seminole County warrant for violation of probation on a narcotics possession charge. Hudson, who eras arrested Monday night in a traffic stop by a sheriff's deputy on Blake Street, gained notoriety about two years ago when she was arrested here for delivering cocaine to tier unborn child through her umbilical cord. She pled guilty and waa sentenced to probation In that case. Hudson, who has been In drug rehabilitation, has been arrested a few more times since the baby-related bust. Including at least one charge for allegedly soliciting for prostitution, records show. Doug MacDonald wM rvtfra after 27 years of ssrvfet ends. M acDonald h a s been re ­ sponsible for a variety of laborrelated Issues. "I make sure all of the federal laws regarding labor are obeyed." he said. Individual field* In which he has operated Include the areas of child labor laws, failure of employers to pay proper wages, government contract work, mi­ grant and seasonal workers. legal standards and polygraph law violations. He feela as though he has been of real value to employees who ran Into difficulties, especially In the areas or government con­ tracts and wage problems. "I guess I'll be out looking for a new Job after the first of the year." he admitted. "I have a son In Lake Mary High School, and I would like to stay In this area." He said he haa a few Job! leads. MacDonald Joined the U.S. Department of Labor right out of college, putting In hla tin t ten year* In the Chicago area before coming to Central Florida, where hla main office haa been in Orlando, although he la apecUl* cally assigned to Sanford and surrounding municipalities. Roseland Park-water OK'd by city IfM M P F B F A M F Herald ataff writer____________ SANFORD - The city com­ mission voted unanimously last night to supply potable water to the residents of Roseland Park subdivision, but rejected for now a request to annex the area Into the city. An annexation of that area had been previously considered by the commission, when It was believed a sufficient number of residents would favor It. But when the applications were re­ ceived the number was not as great as had been expected and the matter was dropped. This time. Seminole County’s major proposal waa for the city to cooatder providing the water to approximately 45 mingle fami­ ly homes In the area. The county will be putting in the under­ ground distribution system. In a written request to the city. Sem inole C ounty principal planner Buddy Balagla said. “We would also like to work with the xlty and the Roseland Park residents to have the subdivision annexed Into the city In order to reduce their water connection fee." The connection fees are con­ s id e ra b ly h ig h e r for n o n ­ residents. C o m m is s io n e r A.A. MeClanahan commented that he could go along with supplying water, but not annexation. Commissioner Whltey Ecks­ tein agreed. “ I don't think It's In the beat Interests of the city to annex at this time, but I'm all for providing the water." Ptsytkool NOSY SEA M Sanford sats holiday dinner for poor, naedy Herald staff writtr SANFORD — Several hundred elderly, homeless and children will be at the Sanford Civic Center, Christmas day for a free turkey d in n e r w ith all the trimmings, courtesy of Central Florida Services for the Dis­ advantaged. Inc. Heather Sam ante, founder of the organization, said those In­ vited will Include elderly people, homeless families, foster care children and people who are in group home settings such as the Good Samaritan Home. Samonte said others to be Invited will Include people with whom the organization has dealt during this past year. Serving of the food at the Civic Center will be from noon until 4 pm .. Dec. 25. . "Last year." Samonte said, "we served over 400 people at the Civic Center, cooked 200 meals for the Federation of Senior Citizens which were de­ liv e re d th ro u g h M eals on Wheels, and In all served 1.162 people In the three county area of Seminole, Orange and Os­ ceola." All of the money used In purchasing the food has been donated by area businesses, clubs, organizations and private Individuals. The cooking, serv­ ing and delivery of the meals will all be done through volunteer workers. Mel Miller-Smith, at the city's Community Development office. Is In the process of registering people for the meal. Httbro BASY EAT ft (MOW Orta. M .H Ortg. IS— Wfluirin Pith* Oftfl. 24.99 ■ —- Hjubro PUmsmm ELECTRONIC GAME STARTING LINEUP TALKING SASCSALL SUPERS SET DICK TRACY FIGURES Prig. 17.99 Ong. 99.99 Oflg. 79 99 P n g. 3.99 gS u n t l it THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TOY STORE! T hem 's s Toys "R " Us Near foul CHARGEHi • VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER | ORLANDO ALTAMONTE SPRINGS E. AlUm ont* Dr. (Acrow from Altamonte Mail) MELBOURNE Herndon Ava. INeal M Orlando Fathton Squara Mail) DAYTONA BEACH Stale Road 192 and Irwin Ava (Catl ol Melbourne Square Mail) ORLANDO-FLORIDA MALL Voluala Av*. |l mil* watl ol Volutia Mail) Op«n 'til midnight Mon.-Sat. OPEN LATE SUN. (Neat to the Florida Mall) MONDAY * SATURDAY 8:00 AM •12 MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 9:00 AM • 10:00 PM A LL ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES �I P H W I1 4A —Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida —Ti Editorials/ Opinions It m m m m) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322-3611 or 831-9993 • iAM /x. R U S H E R w n o is the leading conservative? in both public and private. ----~a ----- - X .S - f „ g - — a -t a L llrf a lln i n# wnnouc K u-------iy «in j nxs runom enuu ooufAuon 01 loyalty to President Bush. And hla TV appearrecently have Ways* O Osyts, W. HmIo. ~ — SUBSCRIPTION RAT* 3 Months.................................... 919.50 6 Months.................................... 939.00 1 Year ........................................ 97940 the keen Ini h la f r ie n d s h av e always Insisted he But the frightened deer" Image has not LETTERS yet M y as n must if he is to command the con­ servative movement and the nation. Ju st about the only sunrtvor of the 1968 nomination contest to claim a <nW place (jU 6 t about among poaMMe 1996 •vary Re contenders Is HUD publican pubU S e c re ta ry Ja c k •r claimed to Kemp. Now 58. and baa con­ so vigorous that he servative. J r e m in d s o n e of Teddy Roosevelt, he Is as outspokenly conservative as ever. His What’s good for kids Children bring out the beat In moat people, but Tor the past three years child care has brought out the worse in Confrere. The vicious turf battles, partisan gam es and Ideological stalem ates are Anally over. The new budget agreement dethrera a m essy, but lovable, child-care bundle. While the package strays well beyond tta original m ission, the m ix of r a n ts and tax credits will do a kit to Improve the Uvea o f the country's poorest children. The federal government already has a multlbllllon-doUar stake In child care through an existing tax credit, a s well aa grants and food programs. But the prospect o f huge additional federal spending triggered ugly battles over who would control the money and who would get the bulk o f It. Labor Interests fought for more day-care regulation and higher standards a s a way to drive up wages. Day-care industry groups from non-profit, for-profit and church-baaed cen­ ters to hom e-based cure — fou ght for advantage over their com petitors. Con­ servative groups dem anded a share for families in which a parent stays hom e with the children. The White House appears to agree, so there's no reason for futher delay. President Bush has the authority to waive enforcement of the JacksonVanik amendment to U.S. trade law, which restricts trade with countries th at bar free emigration- By walvtng that stricture now. Bush should effectively lower steep tariffs on Soviet exports to this country. T hat's good for Moscow, though the practical impact Is likely to be m inimal until the quality of Soviet products Improves. Secondly, walvtng Jackson-Vanik would make the Soviet Union eligible for loan guarantees for the purchase of U.S. farm products That's also good for Moscow, but even better for U.S. grain formers, who are stuck with large surpluses and low prices for their products. In p o litic a l te rm s , g iv in g th e S o v ie ts "most-favored-natton” trading status would repay Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev not only for allowing a dramatic Increase In Soviet-Jewish emigration — the number has already exceeded 150.000 this year, more than a sevenfold Increase In Just two years —but tor the vital support he has given Washington tn the Persian Gulf crisis. For that. Gorbachev has taken a great deal of heat at home, especially from hard-line Communists. How Gorbachev's troubles will affect his own fate or. more Important, future Soviet policy la Impossible to predict. Even so. relaxing trade restrictions, and sending more deqxrately needed mrdlcul supplies to the Soviet Union, can only benefit bilateral relations. Nothing would prevent the president from relmpoalng trade sanctions should Soviet policy take a turn back toward repression at some point. Obviously one must hope that never happens: in the meantime, a gesture that helps the Soviets to help themselves Is both prudent and humanitarian. Czar BUI Bennett to succeed the ailing Lee Atwater as chairman of the Republican National Committee. This lo a Job superbly suited to Bennett's talents, which lean heavily toward the polemical, and he win be store than a match for his glib Democratic opposite number. Ron on. But Bennett has never held elective office, and probably must remedy that deficiency tf he wants to be taken seriously tn 1996. Finally, Jiy. no i wise observer will overlook the newly elect'ed governor of the largest state tn the Union. Saddam hits Bush before talks begin WASHINGTON - The first score In the U S -ln q l pence talks went to Iraq even before the talka opened. Iraqi dfctator Saddam nuttcin lorcea rrctioetu Bum to dock down on hla resolve to Invite Kuwaiti leaders to the Tartdsm got Buah to by threatening to Invite his own unwelcome guest —Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion Chairman Yaslr A rafat._______ That prospect was so contrary to Bush's current Persian Gulf policy that he caved tn Immediately and agreed to bliateral talka only between the United States and n . gram for disadvantaged children. wtlMje* expanded, and some m oney will be allocated for school latchkey programs. The standard Income deduction will be raised for Infants, and poor parents will receive a tax crdlt for heatlh Insurance. All told, the various programs could cost an additional 920 billion over the next five years. It has taken the Bush administration a long time to accept the wlctaprcad view In this country that the Soviet government's liberalization of emigra­ tion policy deserves a positive response from Washington . which since 1074 has Imposed trade barriers on Soviet products U.S. business and farming interests support such s gesture, so does the National Council on Soviet Jewry, which Is so Impressed with the dramatic Increase In Jewish emigration that It now favors the lifting of U A sanctions even before the Supreme Soviet codifies Moscow’s de facto new policy. had to be inscribed m the JACK ANDERSON When the air cleared, lawmakers had not made the. child-care tax refundable, but instead had-; taha(RnlM*Y~4ncre aaed the Helping M o sco w to help itself rVCTTip WTJUM L A IR IK p i for one of the two Senate that win be up for fining In 1992. but he han't yet decided to run. On CapMol HO. the man who to moving inexorably toward the rofc of chief champion of conservative rouses Is House Republican Whip Newt Omgrich. He was probably no i pinked by his emt last mot a* : The Bush administration atartsd with a sensible idea of making the existing chlldckre tax credit refundable, w hich would directly help poor parents who don't earn enough to pay taxes. The Democrats* flagtiUp bill favored channeling grants through the states, which could use the money to regulate and subsidize child care. U's easy to get mad at Congreas: The | compromise Is less about meeting specific child care needs than about appeasing many different constituencies. But it s hard to stay mad. because all the pieces add up to a big financial boost for working poor families. That's good far kids. current beta noire in the administration is Budget Director Dlcfc Kemp slyly sum s up a* L_JL ^ LETTER S Distrusting ths mssssngsr You may wonder why so many of us distrust the mrssenger. You may wonder why to many of us blame the media for so many of our Ills. We are probably In a rermston. and the newspapers and the television news share a large responsibility for putting us there. Scare Headlines — In today’s Herald on page IB. Big. Bold Headline — "Economists: Recession Here: To Extend TWO YEARS." My God. that is the w ont I have seen yet. Then I read the article, and K says "Economist says recession Is expected to last two quarters." You need to explain to your Headline Writer that two quartern do not equal two years. May I suggest a positive headinc that would have left a better feeling: "Economist: Re­ cession Here; to extend only Six Months. Robert J. Sander Sanford Good riddance 1 was one of those who voted for Martinez, not once, but twice. Now we can see his true tw m i Ha ne Informed uuormeu state stale employees cm pujrn* there uiw was colors. percent only enough money to give them a 3‘ p< pay raise. He now has found plenty of’ nmoney b give his hla staff thousands of dollars tn raises i though they are leaving office. Good riddance to the whole crooked bunch. E.B. Smith Sanford Uaguu supports Impsct loss The League of Women Voters of Seminole County Is swam of the difficulties being the County Commissioners in working to finalize Seminole County’s Comprehensive Plan. The League had a part In the development of the first Comprehensive Plan ana has been Instrumental in passing bond Issues and referenduma which have enhanced the quality of life for Seminole citizen*. The League believes that all elements of County services must be Included In the Comprehensive Plan so that It will reflect needs and set realistic goals for service and funding. The League Is especially concerned about Seminole's library system. Since 127.000 county residents hold library cards (as of October. 1900) and since citizens have twice voted for library referenduma. we feel that support for the library system Is very strong and th a t It should be Included In the Comprehensive Plan. Since one book per capita has not kept the shelves In the libraries fulL we hope a progressive Inclease In the number of books per person will be written Into the 5-year plan and that an increase to 1.5 per capita will be — seriously considered during the next review of the plan. The League was also active (hiring the Impact fee study and we believe that some funding for programs such as porks and recreation and libraries should come from this source. We also hope In the future a specific mlllage will be earmarked each year for maintenance and enhancement of programs which citizens strongly support, such as the library system. Mary Ostrander President. Seminole County League of Women Voters Lm s H law iwads anforcing The City of Sanford Just spent 919.000 enforcing the pet limit (which should be enforced) but they totally Ignore the leash law which I feel Is a danger to everyone In this city. Six weeks ago two dogs without collars Jumped my four-foot cement fence enclosing m y backyard to get my cat. They tore up my standup freezer to get her from underneath It and played with her all over my porch. Now. I have a two-year-old and seven-month-old who are always bock there. If they had been there during this I have no doubt they would have been severely Injured and terrorized. The police said It was an extremely vicious attack. Animal Control came around and were nice but not much help. To put an animal down. It has to actually bite a person. They are understaffed and have to cover the entire county, and the chances of them catching the animals Is not good unless they happen to be In the neighborhood. They ayggested I trap the animals In my yard for them to pick up. Well, five days after the attack, one of the dogs came bock over my fence and growled at me. He Jumped back over aa I was calling Animal Control and never saw them come around. I see them along with numerous dogs running loose all over town. I'm not the only one upset. Cats In our area are being killed, kids on bikes are being chased and from what I hear. It Is all over town. A two-year-old son of a friend of mine was stalked In hla front yard by three big dogs. Fortujiately. they didn't attack. His mother got to him first. I feel all animal laws should be followed and as the city enacted the leash law ordinance then It's the city's (not the county's) responsi­ bility to enforce It. The city used to have Its own animal control and we need It back. I hope the city officials will consider putting 919.000 towards a couple of good city dogcatchcrs to keep the people In this town safe. By the way. I am an animal lover, dogs Included. Molly Pflueger Sanford i White House and the S tate; Da- *.*>n _ p a rtm e n t b e a t downplayed the pros' C m # White House and the (dent’s laat footwork because they did not State Depart­ want It to look like ment haws w h a t It w a s. a downplayed technical knockout of thepreelBush In the prelimi­ ant’s fast nary round. footwork, g K n o w le d g e a b le 80UTCCSwith KCCCtK to the secret cables between Baghdad and Washingtoni told us what happened. President Buah surprised Saddam and U.S. allies with his. offer on Nov. 30 for direct negotiations. Bush said he would meet with the Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz In Washington n and would send Secretary of State June Laker to meet Saddam In Baghdad. Then, almost as an afterthought. Bush said he would invite others of "our coalition parinen" to come along. Saddam became obsessed by the off-hand remark. Whom did the Americans intend to bring? Finally, he received r e a c t confirmation from Washing­ ton that Bush planned to Involve Saudi and Kuwaiti diptomixs. Saddam doesn’t mind talking to Saudis, but aa for as he la concerned. Kuwait-doesn’t exist any more and he wasn’t about to entertain emissaries from the exiled Kuwaiti government. Iraqi troops have raped and Pillaged Kuwait annexed ft aa a province of Iraq, destroyed Kuwaiti citfoenship records and moved thousands of Kuwaitis to Iraq, replacing them with Iraqis. According to knowledgeable sources, the exiled Kuwaiti government was ecstatic that Bush would Include them In the talks. And II not a bad idea from the American perspective either, because U would have downplayed the Persian Gulf crisis as a U.S.-lraq conflict. But word came back to Buah in secret cables from Baghdad that If Kuwaitis came along. Yaslr Arafat would be there too. Saddam has been trying desperately to distract attention from hla own brutal invasion by tying a resolution to the Israeli occupation of Palestinian lancfc. Saddam publicly hinted what hla position would be In a Dec. 1 statement from the Revolutionary Command Council that he controls: "If the American side believes that It la necessary (to bring In others). Iraq, for Its part, will cal) on representatives of countries and parties that are connected with un­ resolved disputes and Issues.... Palestine and the other occupied Arab territories will remain before our eyes and at the forefront of the issues that we will discuss In any dialogue.” Privately. Saddam's mesaage to Washing­ ton was mqre blunt - that If Baker showed up with Kuwaitis. Arafat would be there too. Some administration officials are privately critical of Bush for backing down. These sources believe It was for more Important lo maintain the principle that the Gulf conflict Is not Just a beer between the United Slates and Iraq. As It Is. Saddam got what he wanted — one-on-one talks with the United States that both he and Aziz are likely to use aa a bully lplt to Unk the Arab-Israeli conflict with the q-Kuwslt Issue. K �8i Sanford HsraM. Sanford, Florida — Tusadsy. Dtcsmbar 11, 1W0 — BA Deficit ORLANDO — The Orlando Science Center has announced that the Gemlnid me tew shower will be risible streaking from the eastern sky Dec. 13 through Dec. 14. The beat viewing Ume win be 9&0p.m. each night and Mimtse. the center reports. The Oemtnkl shower, one at about a dote n notable showers that occur each year, la conatdered one of the moat spectacular because It often produces Sreballa. or meteors brighter than planet Venus, and bolides, or meteors that break tatobtts. A planetarium show. "Orlando by Night." ia held at S p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at th e Ortend Science Center planetarium. B10E. Rollins St.. Orlando. For more Information about the meteor shower or other questions about the night sky. call 806*71BI. NASA shuttle may be the thin reed that supports our entire Congress ordered NASA civilian space program.'* said to redesign, should be made leas A ugustine, chairm an of the complex and expensive and M a r tin M a r ie tta C o rp . In should focus on helping pr for long apace n lg n ta an d mtcrogravtty research. "We can't count on not losing The panel also __ another space shuttle m the n u m b e r o f b u r e a u c r a t i c not-too- distant ftiture." he told a changes. Inchtdbig Implement­ crowded news conference. "In ing a new personnel system and fact It would not be at all perhaps how it operates centers to ua that we would around the country to avoid at least another shuttle counterproductive competition, the apace station la on orbtt. Because of that. I think we the report said. In calling for reducing the role need to prepare ourselves both of the shuttle, the panel con­ emotionally and In term s of cluded what NASA has pre­ hardware and Infrastructure." viously acknowledged — that NASA Administrator Richard there la a strong likelihood that a Truly, stressing the space pro­ shuttle will explode again as It gram la aa safe aa possible but did in the 1B66 Challenger "It's a risky business.” said his agency would take "each of the In hindsight, the panel said It r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s m o a t waa a mistake to risk seven seriously." human lives and one-fourth of Vice President Dsn Quayte, the shuttle fleet to place a communications satellite in orbit who heads the National Spare — the primary goal of the Council, said the panel would Challenger mission. meet In six months to determine Humans should continue to w hat progress NASA had made travel Into space, but only when on the recommendations, which necessary, the panel said. Quayte said would give NASA a "We're concerned that the "needed shot fo the arm." Mallalso attended night’s meeting, wearing » handed out at the door by Simon and Associates people Indicating they were mall sup­ porters. Tom Schneider, representing SlmotMMtf Affpctetefn alao on hsnd.!c3nmenfed onHbe qoea-I tibn of the widening of Rinehdrf' Road, which .would be Extended'* it ffb nbrrth e ro " from It's 'jff'esenV terminus at County Road 46-A. further northward to SR 46. and become a prime access road to the mall. "Rinehart Road, to us. to an alternate compliance matter," Schneider said. "We can either contribute to the 1-4 interchange or pay our fair share of the Rinehart four-lanlng from SR 48 to Lake Mary." He said dis­ cussion* were under way with officials in Lake Mary. "I think w e're getting close to some settlement. We're having good and productive discussions." Tax increment .financing for the mall project will eventually tartotvdx considerable amount of construction ln: addition to the m a n Ksetf. t m pbM ffmr plana call for traffic signals. Improve­ m ents to SR 46. expansion and four-lanlng of Rinehart Road, relocation and expansion of Or­ egon Avenue, new access roads and Improvements to the water system which will serve that area. Fags 1A _ County officials said to provide an adequate. rend system for current resi­ dents during the next live years will coat 6109.4'million. BIOS million more than the county wttl have during the next five years under current revenue Fbr drivers, "adequate" roads will mean con^ated traffic will continue during fnomlng and afternoon rush hours throughout much of urban areas or the county. To help you get to work a few minutes ewlier would coot more than 8300 million, county officiate said. To continue (he three-year buildup of fire engine crews to three men on each truck, build two new fire stations In the eastern sect ions of the county and to keep fire service at the current availability will B1B.5 million more than the county has to spend. Another 844 million will be needed to upgrade and maintain drainage systems throughout the county to end neighborhood flooding. Another 819 million will be needed for libraries, parka and other services. To help reduce the staggering C om m issioners protested, saying Seminole County was among the first in the state to require development to pay for BIOS million road deficit, commteaioners appealed to Reps. Art Orlndle. R-Altamonte Springs, and Frank Stone. R-Oviedo, for up i gasoline out of the bind. Although Grindle and Stone w e re a y m p a th e t lc to th e county's needs and said they w ould tak e th e request to Tallahassee next spring, they said don't count on the money. "I'm afraid the mood In the House Is 'No new taxes.* Grindle said. "I think It highly unlikely that we can do It." "I don't see co-operation from the Legislature In doing the simple thing and raising gaso­ line taxes." Stone said. Grindle also criticised county commissioners for "selling" the county too cheaply. He said Impact fees have been too low compared to California and other slates allowing homes to be sold without paying for roads and other services to support popula­ tion growth. Land and homes have also been priced too low, encouraging a faster population growth than can be supported by taxes, he said. "I think the county's been sold too cheap." Grindle said. ■rave done everything you a v e a llo w e d u a to d o ." Streetman said. Cities could be affected by the shortfall as wel. County con­ sultant Roger Netewender said If county roads passing through or serving city neighborhoods become congested, city officials will be prevented by the state from allowing new home con­ struction until the road Is lmTo pay for a 844 million stormwater program to upgrade and m aintain neighborhood drainage throughout The county, county planners have recom­ mended a monthly fee for homeowners. The fee proposed by a study produced In 1969 would begin at about 81.50 per month per household and Increase to about 827 per month within 50 years. A new Impact fee for libraries added to new home construction could take up another 1800.000 from the deficit. The fee has been pursued by commissioner Larry Furlong. Unless commissioners raise property taxes by nearly 83 per 81.000 of taxable value to pay for roads which they aay la unlikely, they have two other revenue sources. Since becom­ ing a charter county In 1989. Seminole County has gained the a u th o rity to c h a rg e u n in ­ corporated residents a utility tax on electricity, telephone, water and heating gas bills, as do most cities. If charged on all utilities, the tax could generate about 86 million a year or about 830 million over the five-year period. The county could also ask voters to approve a one-cent safes tax Increase for 15 or 20 years to help them out of the bind. Bonds could be sold for the road projects and the tales tax collections dedicated towards paying bondholders. Although the tax Is currently estimated to produce about 824.7 million annually In the county, commis­ sioners must share the proceeds with the cities. The county would retain about 815.6 million of the revenues, totaling about 878 minion over the five years. Portions of the bonded revenues could be used for a jail expansion since a one-cent, one-year sales tax was defeated by voters last month. Boardstate. classes In order to avoid summer 1A classes Is school, to make up failed classes reduced. The school day is the or to take an elective class. same length. The final plan calls for the The additional period has been class size to be an average of 25 the cause of same controversy students. because It will take place Imme­ diately following the regular "It's not an Issue of good or sehool day. beginning at 2:40 bad for the students." Wheclci p.m. and lasting 60 minutes. said. "It Is Just not something Opponents fear that It will In­ that the school district can afford terfere with after-school activi­ In these tough financial times." ties, Including athletics, band Students and teachers will be and other organisations. It is feared that students will be informed that If there Is not fo rced to choose b etw een enough Interest In a class. It will extra-curricular activities and not be offered. academics, though both are An adm inistrator. In moat essential elements of a well- cases an assistant principal, and rounded education. a guidance counselor will be After school activities will assigned to work the additional continue to begin at their regular hour. They, like the teachers, will be paid at their hourly rate time. Wheeler said that the school beginning at the time their day district is about 600 iO 800 officially ends. students below the projected Each school will receive from enrollment and thus will receive the state approximately 810 per leas money for additional pro­ student enrolled J p the optional classs to Ifclp 6 ray operating grams such aa this. •* Classes wili bcaffercd In both ex p cn scrfH * - w jj the colkge-preparawcy and the ■ActtwrttX#jwwtary Chamber* ‘ vocational courses of study. usslstant superintendent for According to negotiated con­ business and the district tracts. teachers will be paid at has receivedfinance, assurance from the same rate that they are paid Larry McIntyre, bureau chief of for teach in g oth er classes. the financial management sec­ Overtime will not be paid. tion of the state Department of Students can use the extra Education, that the seventh class period to take additional period will be funded by the Wheeler said that the faculty m em bers of the SEA voted unanimously to ask the board to hold off on the Implementation of the seventh period until the district stood on more fiscally sound ground. Transportation will be pro­ vided to the students who need It. They will be picked up after M A R V IN L .C A B F B R S O N Mobile. Ala.: six grandchildren. Marvin L. Caaperson. 83.2427, G ard en C hapel Home for S. Elm Ave.. Sanford, died Sat­ Funerals, Longwood. In charge urday a t Lakevlew Nursing of arrangements. Center. Sanford. Bom July 18. 1907. In North Muskegon. Mich., PAULI he moved to Sanford from there P a u l M eier. 8 1 , S. Lake In 1973. He was an assistant Triplett Drive. Caaaelberry. died plant manager for Continental Monday at his residence. Bom Motors Corp. and a Methodist. M a rc h 23. 1 9 0 9 . In E a s t He was a member of the Elks Germany, he moved to Caaael­ Lodge. berry from Milwaukee In 1971. Survivor Includes wife, Ethel He was a factory worker for the F. leather Industry and a member Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ of St. John German Lutheran ford. in charge ofarrangements. Church. S u rv iv o r In c lu d e s n ie c e . Lonnie Gruber. Casselberry. Beverly E. Dorton. 55. 3890 B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Kentucky St.. Sanford, died Home. Altamonte Springs, in Monday. Bom Aug. 29. 1935. in charge of arrangements. Archbald. Pa., she moved to Sanford from Scranton. Pa.. In 1955. She waa a homemaker Lots M. Smith. 80. 1095-K and a member of the Lutheran Lemon Bluff Rood. Osteen, died Church of the Redeemer. She Sunday at Deltona Health Care was a member of the Association Center. Bom Sept. 13. 1910, In of the Blind. Seminole County Cobbtown. Ga.. she moved to Homemakers Extension and was Osteen from Oaccoia In 1927. a Cub Scout leader. She was a homemaker and a Survivors Include husband. member of First United Method­ Perry: m other. Clara Race, ist Church. Archbald; sons. Jeffrey and Survivors Include son. Donald. T im othy, both of Sanford: Sanford: brother. John Moore. b r o t h e r . R o la n d F o r n e s . D e lra y B each: two g ra n d Archbald. c h i ld r e n ; two g r e a t ­ Gramkow Funeral Home. grandchildren. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ments. ford. In charge of arrangements. "" W IL L IA M O . N O L L E T S R . j William G. Holley Sr.. 67. 135 Meadowlark Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Funeral *acvlce* tor Mr* Seven* E Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Oorton. U . et U ntot aha OeS Monday. will B o r n J a n . 7. 1 9 2 3 . In be 1 e'cleek Wednesday alternaon el Birmingham. Ala., he moved to Gremkaw Funeral Heme Chapel wim Rev R. officiating Interment •III be In Altamonte from St. Petersburg Green Evergreen Cemetery. FrlenSe may cell et In 1975. He was the president of Gram Set Funeral Heme Wednetoey tram • Holley Construction Co. and a a m until tervke time. Far thorn who •tilt, cantolkutton* are tuggettod la Mr* Protestant. He was a member of memorial Derten’i family In her wwmary the Bahia Shrine Temple. Or­ Arrangement* Sy Gramkaw Funeral lando Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and an Army veteran of World War II. 1M1TM. LOt I ML tervke* tor Mr* Let* M Smith. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e w ife. ■ lFuneral e« OMeen. whe Sled Sunday will ke 11 • m Patricia Krcldler-Holley; son. f. Dec II. to the grltaan Funeral William G. Jr.. Kissimmee; •Mh Saw. j u Cuerry at Delating Interman! to to!tear in Oak>a«vn daughters. Shirley Jean Melvin. Cemetery. Friend* may call at Iha Sarasota. Karen Segee. Orlando. Fork timerto tame T ueeday tram * imtl11 g m Brtaaan Funeral Heme. Santera » lilt. Kristine Brewer, A ltam onte Springs: sister. Dorothy Henley. Mi charge to arrangement* T together." Holland said. "But wc need people to volunteer to take on some of these things." Holland asked that anyone wishing to participate, entertain, or set up concessions, to call him at 324-3049 or 324-3053. "If we get together on this one." he said, "wc can really have an outstanding event." Holland said It would be "B.Y.O.B.." that is. "bring your own blanket." He said folks will be able to spread out their blankets In the new amphithe­ ater area and enjoy the after­ noon. “It will really give our new park a workout." he said. The other big event, also on Dec. 22. will be the 15th annual Harry S. Benson Children's Christmas Parade In Lake Mary. This parade, however. Is dif­ ferent. Rather than going to see It. It comes to sec you. Sgt. Linda BeMore. with the Lake Mary Police Department is serving as coordinator of Ihe event for her 10th year. The parade Is named for Its founder, the late Harry S. Benson, a former Lake Mary police chief. Belflore said. "For the first few years. Benson personally bought everything he gave away. He would get In a police car and visit Ihe homes of the needy throughout the city.'* The event has grown from that point, with Lake Mary busi­ nesses and Individuals helping raise money and gifts. A float, borrowed front the Winter Park Jaycees. went Into use after the first four parades, bul Lake Mary now has Its own float, a large sleigh on which Santa Claus rides. "Last year was the only time In Ihe 15 years that we had lo change the way we did things." Belflore said. "With the biller cold wc had on that day. (Dec. 23). there was Just no way we could take the parade through the city, so we had Santa giving out the gifts al t l r fire station." Belflore added. “ By coinci­ dence. that was Ute day when we went to Harry Benson's funeral." Benson died Dec. 20. 1989. This year, the parade will Itave six or seven vehicles In Ihe lead O ACE AUTO RADIATOR RADIATOR R K FA IR S M C IA L I1 T S 111 FBtltCM AVOWS. I m-sass ^ H M f T FOR r o u t ■ FEDERAL LAWMAY H B #•swiouTossiS'i^BH^te^Bi l -SToawreaosuAimPtaw>**»»•> U C T\M t-N D O M ,U n«M V I m m s mTr*|r!( jjt * Famous Recipe. COUNTRY CHKKKN , t l \ , V , - -v i *.* . | to V «. h \ unr N SPICY HOT s spiq WINGS • Liver or Gizzard Dinner For real variety have lunch to Lcc'a today. Each entree Inchaica your choice of any Ion v rgetabka or aalada to a MacuU. No C oupon acquired LIMITED TIME ONLY • Chicken ? Kinds • Hot ft Spicy Wings • U A H -U -Q Sandwich • Chicken Sandwich • V e g e ta b le P la itc r • Steak Lunch CuiilmuMH) I or O ver tu Y e.iis 3 Pc W l D i l i S O AY I S I AMU Y DAY Dinner I $ | 9 9 $ 4 9 9 1905 S. French A vr, Sanford Jifc OIKUNMfiMil I wnai ■ Otis Cato Sto*. I * toaotoa ■ lutatauoma • bm. I I .pur. 11)10) 4 Ol I'ON j j . ‘ Wheeler has asked to apeak to the board tonight, but has n o r yet received ward on when she: will be allowed to speak to the: will be the giant sleigh float featuring Santa Claus, and for the first time. Santa will have Mrs. Santa at his side. The float will be followed by various vehicles from the fire depart­ ment. police department and public works. "It's a Department of Public Safety parade.” Belflore said. The parade will leave from the P ublic S afety b u ild in g on Rinehart Road, at 8:30 a.m. on that day. and travel through as many of the city streets as possible. Certain people. Iden­ tified os shut-ins or In need of help, will be receiving gilt certif­ icates for food, toys for the children or other assistance. Candy will be given out to all children. The parade will continue circulating through Lake Mary until 4:30 p.m.. with the excep­ tion of the noontime hour, when S u n ta w ill be Jo in in g th e festivities at the city hall area. The specific route of the (Kirade will be announced at a date closer to the Dec. 22 event. ' \ • The school board meeting begins at 7 p.m. thte evening I n ' t h e b o a r d r o o m a t 121 L. Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. Jolly IA • students from the nearest mid- . die school and transported with the younger students. MwYmBmy, •STOF COUfCTKM TMRUTS M .. ' . sw (407) 322-2050 S»P«'s5il0r $ « } 9 9 j i s ? 9**1* J Clpon II ) I WJ *1" ! u& J �\ ' p - i •A — Sanlofd Herald. Sfiford, flortda — Tuesday, Oecambf It. H F D A approves birth control implant developed Norplant. The device consists of six rubber capsules containing the same hormone used In many birth control pills. When the match-sized capsules are Im­ planted under the skin of a woman's upper arm. they grad­ ually release low doses of the hormone, preventing pregnancy for up to five years. Norplant la 99 percent ef­ fective at preventing pregnancy In women who weigh less than 150 pounds, the FDA said. Birth control ptlts are about 94 percent to 95 percent effective when user error la taken Into account, family planning groups said. N o rp la n t w as p rev io u sly approved for use In 16 countries and more than 500.000 women are currently using the implants. The Implant can be removed at any time by a minor surgical procedure. ■y REBICCA KOLBIRQ :UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON - The Food j.md Drug Administration Monjday oved an Implantable hlrtli ilrol device for women jihat I isis up to five years and :;ippi ns safe and effective as [ ’Irtli *otilrol pills. : The FDA's long-awaited action on Norplant was hailed by family planning groups as a major step towards w idening th e co n ­ traceptive options available to American women. About twotlilnls of the 60 million U.S. women of child-bearing age currently use some form of birth control. It offers women a new con­ traception option for the first time since the Pill.*' said Dr. C. Wayne Hardin, vice president of tin Population Council In New York, a non-profit group that SANFORD AIRPORT r jpv nr.opltve last u sed by single males age , ’ ’ to i 1 W H K JO fTlI •ton* or with other methods 56 q vlk: Effective female method without Ineffective or no contraceptive 19 N i l * * 2 3 .4 ° o ' A * ' According to a survey, condoms were the most recent contraceptive used by more than halt of the males from the ages ot 15 to 19. However, nearly one-quarter of the youths were found to have used either ineffective meth­ ods of contraception or nothing at all. BAY CITY. Mich. - A 1 9 -y ear-o ld m an w ho allegedly stole Greyhound bus and then repeatedly rammed It Into a restau­ rant where he worked as a cook faces felony charges of m a licio u s d e stru c tio n , motor vehicle theft and reststing arrest. Police said lhey had not determined the motive for the bizarre Incident, which occurred early Sunday morning while the Brass Lantern Restaurant was closed. It was not Immedi­ ately known whether the man was Intoxicated at the time. R ep o rts Indicate th e man. a Bay City resident. Business Review Prsparsd by the Advertising Dept of the PGA S a n fo rd H erald ilty s rilm g i • ffc * 0 p » tM ft7 N 10 Airport ft SAMrOflD 322-1333 Gall 322*2611 % *! ut N u ll AII-CIm h Strvict b« your Christmas Pro-HOLIDAY CUAMNO SPECIAL 13% OFF TWO WBKS ONLY • CLEANING • PAINTING • CARPET STEAM CLEANING • WALLPAPERING PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE advertoing ADVERTISING! ADVERTISING I g | | M&W&J A n t iq u e s 7 0 0 W. 1 st tt T H t S aafard , Florida 33771 (407) 331*3033 13 Q uality D ealers T uesday th r u S atu rd ay 11 s a t e 4 p a T e f in s h in c HA Christian Business" For FREE ESTIMATE Pick Up and Dolivory Call Day or Night By Ap patataze o t 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 321-0013 saa*64io in stole the bus by breaking one of Its windows at about 3 a.m. Sunday. The man allegedly drove the bus three blocks to the Brass Lantern and rammed If. "One witness aald he backed up and rammed the building about 20 times," police office Thomas Toth said Monday. Toth said officers found the suspect hiding In a doorway about two blocks from th e r e s t a u r a n t , bleeding from his right hand. He claimed to have been in a fight. "The guy was real vio­ lent. He spit at officers, threatened officers. ** Toth said. The man was re­ strained In leg Irons before he was taken to Jail. YOUNG MEN AND BIRTH CONTROL GOlf DRIVING RANG! Sanford Teenager rams restaurant with Greyhound he stole •l i t III II itML Wm I otOvtsdo On Hwy. 444-419 I l l ' l l - I i i i i /\ f o r (h r H O I / / M I V New & Used '^> snmonmm Computer We Offer- •HAIREXTENSIONS •HAIRPIECES •FULL WIGS Grant WMteller, of All American Sing A Long Enterprises, will sing you ■ song or help produce t dome on one of the many backing track tapes available. ’We Care and We'U Prwm It* “You” Sing The Hits At All American Sing A Long HAIR FORMULA I m w w w sost i w l eovwnrrcuei Repairing Your{ Pump Is a Breeze • Radio Dispatchsd • WsM Drilling • Fast Raliabls Service • Pump Repairs • Stats Licensed • Anytime ' JIM SMITH WELL DRILLING Owner M l Duretf Matt Carl *7103 323-1590 695-1700 TabloA Hutch (till- ) Hill M // \ I t 11I I h I > S| i I ,, . 11 COMipIl't'' Shaninou Cut 1 (il " Haircut W shampoo O f JgR 7th Hiiiicut MU i M I? Now! Here Is the perfect holiday gift for that special someone on your list. For that person who has everything; they probably won't have this, a song recorded, by you. especially for them at All American Sing A Long Enterprises. All American Sing A Long Enterprises, own­ ed by Grant and Robert "Whit” Whitaker, carries more than 27,000 backing track tapes of record­ ed music from the }920's to the 1990's. What a perfect way to make that life long dream come true. Choose your favorite song and record a demo at All American Sing A Long. Rock, Pop Rock Uig Band. Soul. Jazz, Country, Rap. Broadway. Opera. Movie Themes, ann even Jewish and Italian Wed­ ding Songs. With such artists as Alabama. Bruce Springsteln. Barbra Streisand, Run DMC. A! Jolson. Perry Como, George Gershwin. Marlp Lanza, Sting. Madonna and Bing Crosby. You know you'll find the artist you're looking for. But the services of All American Sing A Long don't end when the recording Is nmde. They do talcnl showcases, wedding receptions, anniver­ saries and birthday parties, parties of any and all sorts. Ikibby and Grant have been singing together for 35 years. They have recently been Joined by Sarah, and they perform under the group name “Romantic." They feature love songs from the twenties through the nineties and soft countrywestern. They have a repertoire of over 600 songs. As well as recording and producing a demo tape of you from your fuvortte backing track. All American Sing A Long also sells the professional equipment, known as KARAOKE. Tor use In the home or office. All American Sing A Long Is the Central Florida distributor of Slng-A-Long Systems. For more Information on how you can fulfill that dream, be a "star" to that someone special, or be u hit at the next office party. Stop by All American Sing A Long Enterprises at 635 W. 25th Street (Just west of 17-92) or call 323-SONG today. i v m 1ZM7/V0 427(1 ML H o t 434) • U h s \n( Wnrl\itl" H r - / / / n It' I I I ! m i 20% OFF IACKINO TRACK TAMS ■ •Slng-A-Long Machines •Backing Track Tapaa » OVER 27,000 SO NGS AVAILABLE . Supriia Your Friands and Sing THE H ITS I u s* .a im s* . | ‘ V /./ . / - J.’ i t. W E ’V E M OVED To a Larger More Convenient Location Bifocals White Glass $ c q Lenses Includes Frames W w * Oivr 350 Frames 7b Choose Ftom A • Adjustments 3 Repairs • UV 3 Tint Available • Scratch Resistant • Licensed Optician Budget Optical • 323-8080 601 E. 25th St. Sanford w .In c m m saw&w a Mens m Danny Floyd, of 25th Strati Landscaping and Irrigation with just soma of tho many Christmas trass to choose from. No Shortage Of Christmas Spirit Here One thing Is Tor sure; In Central Florida today, many others Fresh pine garland, wreaths, holiday floral there Is no shortage of shortages. Gas, time, park­ ing spaces and now water! With the prospect of trimmings and fancy holiday polnsettlas In pink, permanent water restrictions. Isn't It time to con­ white and red arc also available. 25th Street Invites you to come by any day sider an efficient Irrigation system for your home or business. The place to go and the people to talk 'from 9:00a.m. to7:00 p.rn..choose from hundreds ol trees, enjoy the holiday cheer with Christmas to Is 25lh Street Landscaping and Irrigation. In business for ten years, owner Danny Floyd music, lights and complimentary refreshments. and staff can expertly recommend an Irrigation 25th Street will give a fret* bushy red polnsettla system a.'d landscape plan to fit any nct-d or to the first 50 customers who present this ad and budget. 2dth Street has lanscaped for local com­ purchase a live Christmas tree. For more details panies such as the administrative offices ol Florida on these trees or landscaping and Irrigation, give Power and Light. Amtrak. Sun Rank. United 25th Street a call today at 321-2525. Telephone and many other prestigious office parks. Thetr display facility, located on the corner of 25th Street and Old Lake Mary Road, stocks m ade it^myselj!" hundreds of fancy, first quality plants, trees, sod. mulch and other landscape Items, and Is open by appointment. The landsca|x* designers and Irriga­ tion contractors will niakc house calls to deter­ mine the most effective system for your home or office. All work Is warranted for one year, materials and labor, and satisfaction Is guaranteed. Just In time for the Christmas Season. 25lh Street has received a large stock of fresh cut Create Your Own Unique Christmas trees, Irom Northern Canada. North Holiday Wear or Original Gift! Carolina. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The table lop to 18 foot trees Include Frazier, Blue Spruce. Lake Mary Centre 333-0067 While Pine. Douglas Kin*. Charlie Brown trees and la a M itN M R m u a u v M M M a iw M t a a g B ittttsa a i 333*0974 FREE ESTIMATES!! . rjut onontnc i n m u i m n m ■CTjfnauwgwpurnu .nctiaMa.M — ■ixaiw a - w MTMumoa . MXMffllLCOMM ■urataweneer i ■u w ^ D M NNg MwaBa 321*2525 IN" St 2400 W EST 23lh ST. *SANFORD 'If you are looking for QJUALITy, roe are the Agency you're lookingfor.' 322 2221 365 6316 FA R M BUREAU ■•.lUB **>(( _ 1 H f 5 U U j Mw y 1 * t j Stilltoid f L i,! 17 J �Sanford Mifild, Sanford. Florida —Tuesday, European storms leave 11 dead Faction fighting rages in township JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — Rival factions clashed with hatchets, knives and guns In the eastern block township of Thokoza Tuesday, killing at least 15 people and prompting authorities to order additional army and police units to the area. Law and Order Minister Adrlaan Vlok ordered more forces to the township as the death toll In black-on-black violence soared to more than JOO In nine days and state-run radio urged motorists to avoid a well traveled road through the area. Vlok also warned that If fired upon, police will "respond with equivalent firepower and ammunition." Police spokeswoman Capt. Ida van Zweel said the bodies of 13 people, hacked or stabbed to death, were found Tuesday morning while another two were found late Monday, pushing the death toll In the area since the weekend to 29. Substitute picks up Qorbschsv's prize OSLO. Norway — Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Anatoly Kovalyev Monday accepted the Nobel Peace Prise on behalf of President Mikhail Gorbachev, saying the world faces dramatic choices as a new millennium approaches. Gorbachev was awarded the prize by the Norwegian Nobel Committee for hts crucial role In dismantling communist regimes In Eastern Europe, and for helping to end the Cold War. The Soviet leader said he was too busy at home with domestic crises to attend Monday’s ceremony. From Unltod Pros* International Reports Candidate in Poland investigated United Press International______ $ WARSAW. Poland - The Justice Department has begun Investigating defeated presi­ dential candidate Stanlslaw Tymlnskl and may not let him return to Canada on Wednesday. President-elect Lech Walesa, meanwhile, prepared to leave his decade- old Job os leader of Ihe Solidarity union and move to Belwcder Palace In Warsaw — at least part of the time. "I will never forget my union roots." he said Monday during a visit to the Gdansk shipyard where Solidarity was bom in 1980. “ I will never forget that I left the shipyard dirty, without a tic. and now I wear a jacket and a tlc.U.- . . . Walesa said he will divide his time between Warsaw and Gdansk, where a second presi­ dential office Is being set up for him. "I would be Impossible for me to leave this city which I like so much." he said. Tymlnskl. who holds Canadi­ an and Peruvian passports, was summoned to testify In Nowy Sacz In southern Poland for a statement he made Nov. 17 In nearby Zakopane that Prime Minister Tadcusz Mazowleckl was guilty of "betrayal of the n a tio n " for his econom ic policies." "At the same time, decisions have been taken en su rin g Tymlnski's presence In this country until the hearing," the Polish news agency PAP said. There was no Immediate Indica­ tion when the hearing would be held. Polish law forbids citizens from slandering a person In government office. PAP said Tymlnskl and his wife have bought air tickets to fiy to Toronto on Wednesday. Official results released late Monday showed Walesa got 10,622,696 voters or 74.25 perc c n t a n d T y m l n s k l go t 3,683.098 votes or 25.75 per­ cent. Com m unists in Yugoslavia take early lead By JONATHAN 8. LAND*V United Press International______ BELGRADE. Yugoslavia The ruling communists in Serbia and Montenegro beaded for massive victories In the first post-war multi- party elections in the two Yugoslav republics, bucking Ihe unti-Marxist tide that swept the rest of the nation Iand most of Eastern Europe. Opposition leaders In Serbia all ■but conceded defeat Monday as [daylong Irends from Sunday's >polls showed President Slobodan ^Milosevic with substantial leads [In most of the 250 electoral (districts of the largest and most ■Influential of Yugoslavia's six ■republics. p Milosevic. 49. who took power Jtn 1987. won 61.11 percent of ^the votes cast In Ihe 32 of 33 districts where results were Complete, said Republic Election Commission Secretary Zoran Djumlc. { u Running second was n a ­ tionalist Ser bi an Renewal M o v e m e n t l e a d e r Vuk Draskovic, a writer and former Marxist, with 18.76 percent, pi lowed by Ivan Djuric ■ ! PARIS — At least 11 people died when an early snowstorm swirled through Britain. France and Spain, paralysing traffic, knocking out electricity in tens of thousands of households and making Paris resemble a scene from the opera “ La Boheme." Among Ihe casualties were two skllers and three others who were Injured when heavy snow set off a rockslide near the French-ltallan border, crushing their car as they returned from a week-end Alpine Jaunt, firemen said Monday. The Injured skllers were taken to a hospital at Bordlghera. Italy, for treatment following the ac­ cident Sundtfy night between Brell-sCir-Roya and Vlntlmllle. said the firefighters. All five were French citizens. They were still wearing their skiing clothes when the rocks ru m b le d d ow n o n to th e ir Toyota. The dead were a young man and a young woman sitting In the back seat. At Vat-de-Vesle. In the Marne area near the city of Reims, another motorist died when hts car skidded on an icy highway and slammed Into a tree, killing the driver Instantly, police said. About 140,000 homes re­ mained without electricity in the tmbar 11, 1990 —7A Ex-guerrillas win big in Colombia Unltred Press International_____ im m Dec UH r o ir t_____________ BOGOTA, Colombia — A slate of candidates headed by a former guerrilla leader won a plurality In an elec­ tion for 70 members of a constituent assembly that will rewrite Colombia's constitution, according to figures released with 91 p e r c e n t of th e v o te s counted. But another rebel group a n n o u n c e d M onday it would renew Us war wilh the government. A n to n io N a v a rro , a former leader of the M-19 rebels, headed Ihe list of assembly candidates of the Democratic Left Alliance, w h ic h In balloting Sunday won 925.795 votes, or 27 percent of Ih e 3.438.418 vote total. Nineteen people aligned with the former guerrilla organization were elected (o the legislature, but de* spite the strong showing the former rebels will not be the dominant force in the assembly. Stampsda Pass, Wash., Is by far tha snowiest spot In the United Stales. Its annual rate of snowfaN Is equal to mora than one inch per each day of the yeer. Note even the snowiest place In Alaska can match that. Rhone-Alpes region following the week-end weather. Three high-speed TGV trains scheduled to travel from Paris to Geneva, Cham be ry and Annecy were canceled Monday morning. The Mont Blanc tunnel was closed to motorists as were the Alpine Lyon to Grenoble and Lyon to Chambery routes. Ski station managers were Jubilant at the early snowfall, which they said would assure them booming Christmas busi­ ness. Residents In England and Wales dug out from a week-end blizzard that killed at least eight What do we offer you besides electricity? How much time do you have? This could take a while. FPL has more than 25 services that can help you with every­ thing from your electricity budget to jour safety. Most of them arc free. We offer mote serv­ ices, in hurt, than wc have space to describe. If you have a few minutes, buying dcciskms and krwer your annual energy costs. Just ask for our “Consumer Guide to Energy- Efficient Refrigerators and Freezers" or the “Consumer Guide Tb Energy-Efficient Room AirConditioners.” FREE HOME ENERGY SURVEY ' no-obligation Home Energy Survey O r ask for a free copy of “How SAFETY TIPS Working carelessly near electricity can be dangerous. Call 1-800- DIAL- FPL for our free booklet, “Don’t Contact The Electric Company By Mistake.' Is your home power line, call the FPL wasting elec­ BUSINESS LIGHTING FPL can come to your business for a free lighting eval uat km. Well tell you how to reduce over­ head by replacing standard fluorescent lighting with higlvefficiency bulbs and ways to get cash from FPL for making the switch. Call and ask for our brochure “A Money-Saving Oppor­ tunity Is Right Overhead." Enjoyable."__________ BUDGET BILLING_______ “Budget Billing" can even out jour month-to-month electric Mils. Ybu pay a "roll­ ENVIRONMENTAL 1b report a downed though, read on. \bu'U learn about a handful of our programs, and how to take advantage. If you have a bit kmger, ask for our “Guide In Customer Services.” Call us for your free copy We're not here just to send you a Mil every month. WeYc here to help Make Yinir Home More Energy-Efficient and lb tricity? Let an FPL specialist come over to find out. We'll check everything from your insulatkm to your water heater. And recommend ways to hold down your energy bill Call us to arrange for your free lk>mc Energy Survey. y O r ask us to send you “How Tb Make Wrnr Home More Energy Efficient and Enjoyable." district office number listed on jour bill. PROTECTION FPL has information on our natural resources and ways we can work together to protect them. The first in our series of brochures con* cerns the Florida Manatee, one of the stated most endangered species. Tb get a copy of “The Ooaterk Guide To Manatees,” give us a call. HURRICANE LANDSCAPE PLANNING PREPAREDNESS Proper tree sclcctkm, plant­ ing and placement can help jou conserve energy and hold down your energy bill. Hurricanes can hit Florida any time from June I to Well give jou tips on what and where to plant and how to avoid interference with electric lines. Just request a * copy of “Landscape >r“ Planning: Makes ing average," or roughly the same amount each month. Your annual energy costs November 3U FP1. lias mate­ ria] that si tows will stay about the same, but now they'll be more predict­ able and easier to manage. Call for our booklet “Answers 1b V»ur Questions About Budget Billing.” Still haw time after read­ ing about all these programs? Call us for your free “Guide 1b Customer Services," or to protect jour Ik i w (tir any of the brochures Mime, family and business. Call for our "Hurricane Preparedness" booklet. we've nientkHied. Vie liave more ways to help you than there arc (tours in the day MONEY-SAVING 1-800-DIAL-FPL CONSERVATION REBATES .VkKxfjyFrktav. 7 on-? pin FPL cun pay you to make energy-saving improvements. FPLcan help you make smart appliance From tinting winduvyjj^ to adding insulation, lb see if you qualify, call to arrange tor your free. ,S - w WE'RE HERETO HELP Hint'di* �fWe’ve been concemSB •bout the credit crunch. | WASHINGTON - President Bush wUI seek a major overhaul of the nation s -Matin Fftzwator, W W taH ouaapraas banking laws when Congress reconvenes next month and will make it a "top priority" of his new legislative agenda, a spokesman said Monday. White House preaa secretary Marlin crunch." In which banks have tightened Fltzwater confirmed a published report that f their standards for making loans. Fltzwater Bush plana to propose reforms of what Last week. White House chief of stall John Fltzwater called the weak U 6. banking Sununu said the administration would system. "fine tuning" the banking laws, but "We• hope to have proposals In January to ired that there would be a much the banking “ reformA — --------. system." he effort to revamp the system, from top adding the administration la "looking Into to bottom, with the Treasury Department various recommendations. "We've been concerned about the credit expected to work up a aet of recommentta- Mnovaoturore pronii «•««■■■ WACHWOTON — Manufacturer*' after-tax profits averaged 4.1 eowlo tor every dollar of sales during the third quarter, down 0.6 cent from the second quarter, the Commerce —• || the third quarter, manufacturers reported after tax •COS bCtlon. dawn 10.2 percent, or 93.3 billion, from Em 5-■. —i i quartet Altar tax profits rooe slightly for makers of non-durable * Printing and petroleum companies posted Increased *“ ‘ ers of textile*, paper and rubber goods Food and chemical companies said their Consumer groups awerd ‘lemons’ for ads Flidha tor makers of durable goods were down 40.4 percent, baton, during the third quarter from the previous All Industry categories except electrical machinery heftm a- About 60 percent of the decline came from Iof transportation equipment. •VRAMN1 United Press International P M M y unveils Christmas dftcor WASHINGTON - Barbara Bush unveiled the spectacular I* House yuletlde decorations Monday, expressing delight the ChrtstnUM season la beginning with the return of vteoahaataaa from Kuwait and Iraq. I t o ’l* thrOed. of course." she said when asked about l Hussein's decision to let the hostages go home. •bout the decision ordering U.S. troops stationed In Bona Arabia to keep thetr Christmas celebration low Itoy.thaflraltadyald. 'Toobad, but when In Rome...." fm m IMHod Pro** International R sp o rta________________ First wave of American hostages returns home Inlematlonai With memories of horror iof Joy. a planeload of American hostages to cheering family iIn the United States. Iraqi officials said they * ie willing to comwith the Bush adon the dates of high-level talk s over the ' iOulf crisis. of family memwaving American wearing yellow V lS b o n a, c h e e r e d a s a UA.-chartered Pan Am 747 carrying 156 loved la nded at Andrew* Air Sow. Md.. Monday, airlift was the first wave of U.8. hostages to be released since Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Thursday to allow all ^ u S £ t5 5 5 S 2 T n o w being d ra fts - ac­ cording to a W ashington^** report, the laws that have governed U.S. banka — Including the amount of their reserves — as well as savings and loons, brokerage nouses. and Insurance companies for the last half century would have to be re w ritte n .____ Some of the refutations would be dropped and some would be strengthened under the plan under consideration. One proposal would Impose new limits on federal deposit Insurance that would return the program to ltd original purpose: pro­ tecting small savers. In addition, the newspapper said that state lines would no longer be a barrier to banks. hostages lo leave Iraq and occupied Kuwait. The hostag­ es had been held against their . will since Aug. 2 when Iraqi troops Invaded Kuwait. U.S. officials estimated 575 Americans were still In Iraq and Kuwait, waiting for clear­ a n c e to leav e. A n o th e r freedom flight was scheduled for Tuesday. *‘T h ls Is w o n d e r f u l." exclaimed Ann Daher of DeImont. Pa., whose son. George Daher. 50. had hid out In Kuwait since Iraq's invasion. Glen Coleman. 53. Boston, ■aid he felt both relief and anger when his Iraqi captors Informed him he would be released. The former hostages were Initially greeted on the plane by State Department officials and then taken by bus to an athletic complex at the Air Force base. WASHINGTON - P h ilip Morris Co. and General Motors C o rp . e a c h sco red double whammies as consumer groups awarded their annual "lemons" for the top 10 most deceptive or misleading advertisements. The giant tobacco company and the car manufacturer, along with six other companies selling everything from fast food to air travel, were cited Monday for "the moat misleading, unfair or Irresponsible" ad campaigns of 1990 by a coalition of national consumer, public health and environmental organizations. "Advertisers have developed a seemingly boundless ability to dupe, deceive and mislead the American public," said Bruce Sllverglade. legal uirector for the Center for Science In the Public Interest, a nutrition and con­ sumer advocacy group that or­ ganized the awards. . "It's about time we started asking what we are getting for the 8125 billion that la spent on a d v e rtis in g each y e a r ." Sllverglade said, "useful Infor­ mation or a barrage of mislead­ ing hype?" Leading advertisers Top 10notional sdvrttaars Kellogg Co. PNMp Morris spends more money on advertising than any other U.S. com­ pany—over 12 bNNon In 1969. Procter 6 Gambia. 8asrs. Roebuck and Gen­ eral Motors a« spent more than 91 biOon last year to advertise. Two of the "lemon awards." a but. In awarding the auto maker victory s ta tu e tte holding a a lemon, the Center for Auto lemon, went to the OldsmobUe Safety said In fact the company division of General Motors Corp. only briefly produced some full-size cars with air bags In the for television commercials. In one of the ads. GM claimed 1970s and went on to lobby to have "pioneered the air bag.” against government regulations requiring air bags. OM now equips fewer of Us models with airbags than either the Ford Motor Co. or Chrysler Motors Corp.. according to the group. Another OM ad was cited by the Safe Energy Communication Council for prom oting the OldsmobUe Cutlass Supreme model as "fuel efficient” even though It gets lower gas mUeage than most of the automaker's other models. The coalition cited Philip Morris print ads for implying t h a t th e V ir g in ia S lim s Supersllms cigarette can help women stay thin: and for print and television com m ercials championing the BUI of Rights "as part of a public relations effort to defeat governmental restrictions on tobacco promo­ tion." At a news conference an­ nouncing the awards. Texas A ssistant Attorney Oeneral Steve Gardner said the winners represented "a primary adage In the advertising business which la If you can't make It better, make it up.” In their sixth year, th* lemon citations are officially called the Harlan Page Hubbard Memorial. Home Alone’ holds top box office spot for fourth week 914.2 million at 1.342 screens office for four weeks. Including over the weekend. It should "Gnoat" and "Pretty Woman" cross the 9100- million ben­ earlier this year. The film, starring Macaulay HOLLYWOOD — "H o m e chmark before Christmas, with a Culkln as an 8-ycar-old boy gross of 984.2 million In Its first Alone" had plenty of company at forgotten at home while hla the nation's box office for the 24 days for Twentieth Century family Jets ofT for vacation, willfourth consecutive week, as It Fox. face competition .this..weekend continued clobbering. Its com­ .... Only 10 other movies In the from the debuts of Universal's past decade have led tbe boxpetition with nearly 985 million In ticket sales since Its release. -• Written and produced by John Hughes. "Home Alone" grossed . a ^ ■y DAW MaMAftV United Preaa International______ "Kindergarten Cop." Fox’s "Edward Sclssorhanda" and Tri-Star's sequel. "Look Who's Talking Too." "Sclssorhands." an offbeat comedy starring Johnny Depp ,aa,ahc. .title.. character.. drew a, strong 9159.622 In two theaters. ft. Non-smoking factors affect cancer rates Intemalhnsl factors besides may be playsignificant role In boosting ‘ in industrial nations high, a new report jeans percentage of people be developing cancer from the disease in countries than ever concluded a 345-page by The New York of Sciences. currently causes about of the 11 million reported annually in In­ nations. About one In deaths In the developed due to cancer today, with about one In five In 1968. said Devra Lee creditor of the report of studies by 24 from 11 nations. remains the largest preventable cause of In developed nations. _ for about 30 percent 40 percent of cancer deaths, hrtm arily *y from lung cancer. Davis said t However, even when lung qaaccr is excluded, deaths from i d other types of cancer have H a s about 9 percent in men llacc 1960. Davis said. The death rate also went up ; women, but the Increase not as great and a few like France even re­ e. she said. : An Italian study found cancer iooa to blame for nearly 40 percent of deaths among people -----7Q ,n that nation's industrialized Bologna and cancer deaths have Bloodily Increased In the area poor the past three years. i ' "h Is very important that as iee continue our efforts against are ask what other of cancer there are so we out how to prevent said Davis, who hi an epidemiologist and tox­ icologist w ith the National of Sciences in Wash- IN STORE FOR YOU AT SEMINOLE CENTRE S a n ta BAsn ffo -fto - fla u t a n d a l |s g b o o su m V fI fl fos * mow M f w fw r Pi w m b ir 12 (W ednesday) 10:00 AM Sanford Middle School Marching Band 11:40-12:40 PM Third & Fourth Grade Classes from All Souls Catholic School will sing carols December 14 (Friday) 11:15-11:30 AM Goldsboro Elementary Chorus 5:00-9:00 PM Santa in Residence December 15 (Saturday) 1:00-3:00 PM Orange Blossom Service Unit (Girl Scouts of Sanford) Winter Song Fcst 5:00-9:00 PM Sqnta in Residence December 16 A 23 (Sunday) 1:00-5:00 PM Santa in Residence December 17 A 22 (M onday thru Saturday) 5:00-9:00 PM Santa in Residence Seminole High School Ju n io r Class will be gift wrapping al 3665 (next lo Fantastic Sams) (Proceeds lo go to Junior Class Prom Fund. Check for times.) Located in Sanford on Hwy. 17-92 between Airport Blvd. & Lake Mary Blvd, SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407)323-1450 Sanford 100 W «ldon Boulevard, Sanford, FL 32773-6109 AN EQUAL ACCESS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407)843-7001 Orlando �■ N o p fe to M U ■ C la ttH to d Ta g t' ■Comlct, P a g iM All-conference football 1 KISSIMMEE — The gtrta soccer team of Seminote High School played a tremendous tournament and wound up with a third place finish in the Osceola Invitational in Kissimmee Saturday. “ It was a very long day." said coach Sue Reno. “It was cold, windy and damp. We left Sanford at 6 a.m. and didn't get back until 2 a.m. Sunday. And we had to play all three games In one day. Including the last two with no rest. But the girls hung in there and did a great Job." Seminole won the first game 3-0 over St. Cloud with Jenny Benge getting two goals and Dawn Burke one. Christy Oliver nad 13 saves In goal for SHS. In game two a missed penalty kick cost Seminole a chance to break a 1-1 tie early tn the second half as Satellite defeated the Fighting Semlnoles 2-1. Seminole’s only score came on an own goal by the Satellite goal keeper. Oliver again had a good game tn goal wtth 18 saves. Seminole came right back with no rest to bee Seaabreete tn the third place game and the girls rose to the occasion stopping the Sandcrabs 1-0. Valerie Benge scored the only goal on a breakaway 12 minutes Into the contest. Oliver and Burke were named to the all­ tournament team but coach Reno also singled out offensive players Amy Williams. Darlene Pinto. LIm Llndamood and Jenny Benge plus defenrtve players Valerie Bunge. Cheue Hattaway. Melissa RobUuon, Christina Carey and Sabrina Real! for their ouUtandlng play in the tournament also. Walsh looks at Sues ST. PETERSBURG - The Tampa Bay Bucca­ neers reportedly want to lure BUI Walsh back Into coaching, but they might have a better a chance to land him as general manager, a newspaper reported Monday. The St. Petersburg Times, quoting San Francisco 4Bers official., said the former coach talked wtth 49ers owner Eddie DeBartolo and Carmen Policy, a 49ers vice president, about various option, available to him during last week’. 40era-New York Giant, game. "It w u a general discussion, about whether he should get back into football." Policy told the newspaper on Sunday in Cincinnati. “I think it's .till hi. first love. We talked about different situations, and we probably talked more about Tampa than any of the other options. "Eddie told him It was a good place to live, that it had a lot of what he loves so much about the (San Francisco) Bay area." DeBartolo said he think. WaUh would be "Ideal" for the B u c. "But I think that he might prefer to be the general manager Inrtead of being on the field." Dolphins In playoffs MIAMI — The Miami Dolphin, have clinched their first playoff berth since 1985. and they are not only pleased with the return to postseason play, but how they did It. "I Just got word that we’re In. Yea." said Coach Don Simla with a grin. "Of course, that was our first goal going Into the ieu o n . We've now accomplished that, so we were all pretty happy when that news came." The NFL office figured out late Sunday night. _____ 1 — » A j W:■ L n a m D OnS D I3 C 6 W l l W M p i V I l W p 1 w 4 A& iA A f W n i n a On 11ST 1 6 a m■ 1 I III Iw v l l ^ 1 * The offent r e backfleld to filled with talent U coach in Ftorida wouU give hto right arm ftw. the group is Marquette Smith, the All An running back candidate who rushed for 2.30J and scored 31 touchdown, to finish h i. career ihirH atl-iimr lesdln. ru.her In Florida high Joining Smith in the backfleld la his teammate, quarterback Ryan Thom as running hack Chris Haney of Mary and fullback Cedric Bouey from Lyman. .The trio finished the year as the second, fourth and fifth leading ruahers In the county. The receivers are Lake Mary wide out BUI Kanasky and Seminole tight end Tony Chaver.. Kanasky caught 31 passes for 438 yards (14.1 yards per catch) this season. Chavers started h i. high school career as a quarterback but made the transition to receiver a successful one as he caught 20 pames for 282 yards and two touchdowns this season. The offensive line Is a big one averaging almost 0-4 In height and 240 pounds per player. The group Includes center Sean Adams of Lake Mary, guard. Dave Porterfield of Lake Brantley and Adam Toth of Lake Level Vi’s finish in 2nd place CLEARWATER - The Level VI girl, team from Brown’s Gymnastics Central of Alta­ monte Springs did their level V counterparts one better Sun­ day as they flnlrtwd second in the Level VI State Champion­ ships at Clearwater. Last weekend the level V team had finished In third place at their state meet at Gainesville. The meet, hasted by Apolls G y m n astics and M edalist Gymnartlcs. was won by the American Twlrter. of Pom­ pano Beach, they also won the level V's. Finishing third through fifth were the Palm B each S p o r t. A cad em y . LaFlcur’s-Tampa and Gemini . Gymnastic, of Oldunar. The la st event for th e Brown's Gymnartic. Central girt, for the year will be this Saturday and Sunday when the Level IV girl, travel to LaFteurs-Largo lor their state championships. The n eat big event for Brown's Gymnastic* Central will be a . the hart club for the McDonald's American Cup which will take place at the O rlando A rena F e b ru a ry 22-23.1991. T h i s c o m p e t i t i o n la sponsored by McDonald’s, hosted by the U.S. Gymnartlcs Federation and televtoed by NBC Sports. It is the only multi-country event in the United State, before the 1991 World Championships, and will feature gymnasts from dose to 20 countries, includ­ ing the United States. USSR. G e rm a n y . H u n g ary a n d Romania. The Cup was founded in 1976 a . a special International W ashington Kennon leac S H S to w in SANFORD - Niki W ellington and Koscia Kennon again were the catalysts a . the Seminole High School g irls b a s k e tb a ll team mashed visiting Daytona BeachMainland 69-47 at BUI Flemming Memorial G ym nasium Monday night. Washington, a sophomore, took game high honors with 21 points. 16 rebounds, eight SMlsta and seven blocked shots. Kennon. a senior w ho signed early with Stetson, contributed 10 points, seven rebound, and seven assists as the fifth ranked (Class 3A) Fighting Seminole. Improved to 64) on the The girls don't have much time to relish their win however as they go right back on the court _ 'inter ....... ... ..... . will also take on Lake Brantley on Thursday before finishing their pre-ChrtaUnaa seaso n n e x t M onday a g a in st Daytona Beach-Seabreese. "We played a much better game tonight." said Seminole coach John □■ee — page SB •n-.oir nh,| Washington (-44 above) scored 21 points, grabbed 16 rebounds, handed out eight assists and blocked seven shots as Seminole High 8chool stopped Mainland 6947 to win Its sixth straight game without a defeat. Lym an boys dom inate, still lose ga m e Harakl Correspondent LONGWOOD - T he Lym an Greyhounds dominated their boy’s soccer match with Spruce Creek for 60 minutes but fort 2-0 Monday afternoon at Lyman High School. Although the Greyhounds outahot the Hawks 30-10. Lyman was un­ able to capitalise on their op­ portunities and Zack Com saved 11 shots for Spruce Creek. Improving their record to 4-0-1. The G reyhounds, now 4-1-1. came out strong and put severe prewure on the Hawks goal. Lyman’s bert scoring chance of the flrrt half came only live minute, into the game. Frank Clpolla out manuvered two defender, directly in front of the goal and fired a shot from 15 yard, away and hit the right port. The rebound came directly to Mike Sell, who directed a strong header from point-blank range but Com made a good save. Lyman controlled the mld-fleld for the entire flrrt half which created many other scoring opportunities. "We had plenty of chance, to put the game away early." M id Lyman Coach Ray Sandidge. "But again no one stepped forward to give us any leaderahlp and It cost us." The Greyhound, oulshot Spruce Creek 20-3 In the flrrt half but could not find the back of the net and the contest remained score 1c m . The first 20 minutes of the second half was a replay of the first half. Lyman put strong pm sure on the Spruce Creek goal but were turned away at every chance Including a shot by Brian Fooka that rang the port again for the Greyhound, early in the second half. The momentum took a dramatic turn at the mid-way point. M ax L i n . b e a t a p a i r o f Greyhound defender, near the right comer of the goal box and chipped a shot Into the upper-left comer of the net. giving the Hawk, a 1-0 lead with 18:25 remaining in the match. "We got very disorganized after that (goal)." said Sandidge. "We s ta r t e d ru n n in g aro u n d like chicken, with their head, cut off." Rob Anneal put the game away for Spruce Creek In the 76th minute with an unasrtsted goal. Raiders women to face Brevard Irvan luma fast lap DAYTONA BEACH - Ernie Irvan. the big surprise of the 1990 NASCAR Wlnrton Cup Series, ported the fartert times of the Chevrolet stock car team . In pre-searon testing Monday at Daytona International Speedway. Irvan. of California, was clocked at 194.301 mph. the fastest time recorded ao far this winter. Other drivers who got over the 190 mph mark Monday included Ken Schrader. 193.632; de­ fending Daytona 500 winner Derrtke Cope. 192.926; Ricky Rudd. 191.980; Rick Jeffrey. 191.693; and Jimmy Spencer. 191.612. Tuesday will be the final day of Chevrolet testing, with Bulck team , beginning a three-day test on Wednesday. BASKETBALL □7:30 p.m. - SUN. NBA. Philadelphia 76ers at Oi lando Magic, (L) BRADENTON — The Seminole Community College men's basketball team moved Into the top 10 for the flrrt time this iea»on according to the poll releaMd by the Bradenton Herald. The Raider, moved Into the poll after a 2-1 week and a third place finish In the Brevard Chrtrtma. Tournament at Cocoa that a w them ralK their K iu n 's record to 8-5. SCC has won six of it. (art sevtn starts. Frcrttman guard Brian Naron waa named to the all-toumament team but Sanford's Robert Moore had a good tournament for the Raiders. The men will play a pair of game, this week, at North Florida on Friday and at home Saturday, before taking off for the Christmas holidays. The Florida junior college men’* barttetball state poll for game, the week ending December 9. 1990 is a . follow, (first-place vote, and won-lost record, arc tn parenthcM.).: 1. Pensacola JC (8) (9-0) 118 2. Lake City CC( 1)| 11-0) 78 3. Central Florida CC (10 2) 71 4. Daytona Beach CC (1) (11-2) 69 5. St. Petersburg JC (8-0) 61 6. ChlpolaCC (9-3)48 7. Polk CC (8-4) 47 8. Brevard CC (9-2) 42 9. Edison CC (10-4) 20 10. (tic) South Florida CC (9-5) 5 10. (tie) Seminole CC (8-5) 5 Also receiving vote. - Florida College (8-4), Miaml-Dade South 15-4) and Palm Beach (5-6). SANFORD — The rust of a week off and a long road trip took It. toll on the Seminole Communi­ ty College women's basketball tram as the Raider, dropped a pair of games this past weekend that broke the teams three game win streak and dropped their record to 4-4 on the aearon. SCC lost to Indian River on Friday before giving away a 15 point lead In losing to Miaml-Dade Community College. North by eight on Saturday: "We should have won at least one of the games," said coach lleana Gallagher. “Wc could have asMired ourselves of a winning record at the Christmas break if wc had won one game." The Raiders will now have to win their last pre-Christmas game tonight at Brevard Commu­ nity College tonight If they arc to have a winning record through the holidays. The game will be a preliminary game to the men's game and will be played at Brcvurd's Cocoa campus instead of at Melbourne. Doing most of the damage for SCC this season have been sophomore's Debbie Olsson and Tina Lester and freshmen Michelle Kumpf. Brandlc Groves. Carla Lctbetter and Teresa Martin. After tonight s contest the Raiders will take off until January 7 when they will return home to take on Shaunee College of Illinois at SCC. s Dexter Vanzant is the floor leader for Seminole Health and Physical Education Center. .. Community College and has been an Integral pari That game will start a streak that will see SCC of (he recent turnaround that has seen the play six home games In the month of January. Raiders win tlx of (heir Iasi seven games. 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 �I p 0 V M M M H nl 11 Football S TA TS & STANDINGS \nm *nm '-r»!H & S i or of II % isL '$ S P 4< M £5 &. l.,.< L - aJL__ a. ~ J L BOYS BASKITOAU. » Mm at Wyman TML Junior varaRy al Celt pjn. «ftft varsity lo follow. Lyman a t Apopka. Ju n io r vanity at 8:15 pjn. wMi vanity to follow. and p u n ter Jeff ;n -TC iin r» Moat notable are eat-aulek histars Ren Times of lake L y n a a . Tke o t h e r u n - vanity at 6 pm wtth vanity to Trevor Pryce. Oreg Rigby* Joe O ra n ia w o o i C R rlallan a t LaMar. Junior vanity at 430 p.m., vanity at 730 pm . at m a p Junior vanity a l f t l S pm . wtth vanity to follow. 'vSsbtJZ^Ju? — Oary LateenBrat / «>» t IPUfWJ— lOiktarttUrrl a i>n a w a tr-it mm t m u *Garay XtM AM iPrtnf aw iFriM 0(H) a a i) TUHl <*1-H) <0<VHUCN<WI< J Pit*Brack aw aw IPtam-Rtarrl M.Mmr»NL_ ■ ______ 0 1«> IMI a (Ml HUNT t*MI vuparatHW. vsm*mmmat. w UMMTtcki n a aw aw WWMUamW.Mawn 3LrtmRaman ............Ii Xwy Cam Ti IZwgat»CMmart AW aum Gmmi RW o<r»wwa<HimwT(vMiwtw M. (La.) 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Houtrtn«S Nm>JacMy tit, CAmMirt IIS Miami at Nnr Tartu 7iMp.au Pkli»ana*iaiOrUii4i.7wp.m San Antonia Ulrti Howltan Minnotota tan Anion* al Dotroit. 7W | m. Chicago al Milnaukaa. I p.m. LACllpgart al Mlflntiota.Sp m Wa«hing*aa*Dtnvoc. tWp.m GoMMi Start at Utah, t Wpm Sacramenrt al Pheenl*. f Wa m. Indiana at PorltanA M» p m Mllwaukaaal Sotrtn. 7:10pm Houtional PhlladeV#ila.7Wp m SanAnkanrtal CTiartoirt. 7:)0p m Altaart at Miami. 7iMpm. LACllpportalCrtmrtnd. 7Wp m Dalla*al LALakan. U Mpm Indiana altoaltrt. Np m C O m O B iA B W A ili NSW TOOK - TIM rtraatttail Board al CaadrtA* T*p o < fcatfcrtkaMrahogt, mm Nrrtptoca oortt ami fK*rdt Ikroogk Ok t ta | ■HANanoail s u Basketball' III . WT7 1, IQASI, M.trt; 0 . Satert orirnsL usAIf Portai OaraM Van Krtya. Callt*1 Tarty KlrSy, ToooWaj oip, VlrsMa; __ Mllmrn. Itonlordi Mayan RatkotO. twassniai Tony Tkinyiin. Tomwaaatj Jan ko, a»oaWi MkMfaiij Ofbfcb W niM m , nViM - flM -*■— MaIn kUM BVIMWlb L B■PII^ I^^M aW ^L Kkkara — Dan IkMaff. Knaoj amt Carolina; CarMa Maarta. — mu ___ Kaoay. Oaarfla; Jam McMarasy. VVfMst Mickaai Pollack, Taut; Start " GaaryiaTacA. LI Cwry, mmmi Ikana DrsnaW. Ti laflwi Stato; Ckrla SlaSs. Vlr«ialai Ataaia ftth llflUMk- (M |m m fliA mtea#'t llAMP^Bi Tyfi^i mpwimwnv mmsam aam vammnimvVf1 AlaSama; I oars TvaaM. Oragan Marti (Mart* William*. Mart* Oanoti BstAy Linafcacliart — Ckwck Bultaaati. ~ aa. PrtrtSi TaduMad ■as PraacMwMkOk Immh17lOTi SooHMMkOroonSay14 --------- Gymnastics nwa Arnold. 0.45; 3. Llndaey Hal). t u s stawai a a m I | __ event 0.40: 4. Jamie Oarfaer. 0.35; fl. wwu ewBaem vemm caw -»m rum UMPi a. Pm PatamM Jr- Irta, Pa. aaO to celebrate the U.8. Blccntcnnl* C rlata W agenbach. 0.35; 8. al| It haa launched such Otymptc “ '.0 3 0 aa Altamonte Springs' (and Beam — 5. Crlata n'a Gymnastics) Brandy Wagenbach. 0.45 aoo, Bart Conner. Peter Floor Exercise — 3. Llndaey Vidmar. Nadta ComanecL Mary Hall. 9.40: Chats Wagenbach. 9.30 Lou Return and Phoebe MUM. Tickets for . this event are A ll-A ro u n d — 3 . C rla ta .WaSVhbrtch. 97.00:,.4- Jamie Christman. A & dMcountwM be" G arter. 36.88; 10. Lindsey Hall, i^ available .at all parUclpatlng 38.40 UcDonald'a neatauranta 13 year olds; M..nat»Mi.iana Team remits, Level VI: V au lt — 1. (tie) D avette A!,. 1, American Twisters, Pom* Starkey and Sara See, 9.50 pano Beach. 186.10 Uneven B an — 3. Lias Konlng. 3 . B r o w n ' a G y m n a s t i c s 9.45; 4. Sara See. 9.30; 5. (tie) Central. 185.50 Neyaa Hand and Katie Halite. 3 . P a l m B e a c h S p o r t s 9.38; 7. Michelle Southall. 9.30 Academy, 163.80 Balance Beam — 8. (tie) Sara 4. twFteurVTamp*. 181.35 See and Lias Konlng. 9.20 Floor Exercise — 1. Davette 5. Gemini, Otdwnar. 180.15 Starkey, 9.45; 8. Sara Sec. B.06 Individual results: 8-llyearolds: All-Around — 3. Sara See. Vault— 6. Jamie Garber. 0.30 37.06; 5. Lisa Konlng. 36.40; 6. Uneven Bars — 3. J ul i e Davette Starkey. 36.15 i Mt.mtniH PraMcttca Orlaaaa 1 aMLAlasawBama w l pm. aa M 4 wa­ ll 4 4441W ail .441 74V 7 it .tavi an ,im *w itiw iv t 14 A.7W14 4 .70A ii 7 w im 15 IS M i 4 a ii wi * a n was 7ii was Tadi Ran Thamaa. Taaau Marti ti a iiw m w a ts .m n a m .1 III .177 HAMA a-NV Olanlt Waaklaftan PMlaealpHta n w aw i w n w AW im wanaTtiwMHIV Orta McCraa. Tt______ w_ Tam PmN, MSraaAai Swtteor. Carlo White. Henry W llllaais and Lawrence M ate - Scott unbridge, An iT w e r a * wntmm n aver.a Wyatt---...King. Mike a* - — 1it vaar n m joc jwcncuOi nenn nwawm iM Itlonlg. Ckrla Napoleta MlUontg, Chrlo Napotetano, to the • m « m wwt ru in a te .......... Kerry ■ ao Ottver and John Tina. Dalwmd — Brtc EMenrn itwami** w Jeff*tdeiddd of m rairttv av laMsit wtw Dave Sprinkle of Lake Brantley Webber ittaia* m m ana m b v w |n v c ov u t jr il andltatthi vtfaanw m cenlcfiMrDtvHofLakiHovdL L aka B ra a tla y — Andy guards Bubka Mae of Ovteda Baatha, Chad Caaay. Chuck Coe. and J a m Lewta of DrLand, Shawn Martin. Joe Pagan. Rob lackhe Rich Dttucct of Lake Seymore. Badat Smith and Mike Huy end Bobby Stevenaon of Welle. __m _ mLC aJT AAwlI ftlnliwt m h AOCII. nOOCn Lyman. tight end Kevin Hlcky of iw * Brantley, wide receiver f. WUUe Campoa, Todd atman Harper of Ovtcdo end Ckrla Cotton. Toby kicker Norman Henkle of Lake darto Prances, Floyd Holley. Herb Jenkins. Paul lOaua. Bam Mitchurn, Jimmy Pa'■mMI movnion* ma-- * *_L up of defensive ■ B ill H imnncr jo in Trey Thomaa and John Notd. Shea Scott, Steve Stpe and (both of DcLand. Kan Hoover of Tim Urban.' Ovinia — Brwtn Alexander. Labe Brantley. Ilnebackera Drew Jackson. Kyle Larum. ■mem White of Paul nfmon, i cvnncc itiDOor Clayton of Lake Mary. Ken Spearman of Lake Howell and a <M>a w a (m i 4uiv w an n u t aa tu r n * 40M»Arramta 14B I Ch*fOl« Chlrrwl* Qia» M.M P IMI uaw T (Mil < 0014-7447) M4W Huffman. Robert Huffman, Darluo Johnson, Tommie m / /; D aiaai a t Laka Mm . vanity at 630 pm. wttn to follow. L y n aa a t OvIaOa. J u n io r vanity at 630 pm. wttn vanity to follow. OranaawooO c u r ta ils * a t 6ipm. p mta at Lata ______ Junior vanity at 6:15 pm. wttn vanity to follow. OIMJBOCCIII Laka HowaO at Ssadnala, 630 pm. lafca Mary at O a U n t 7 pm. Lyman at Ottawa, 036 pm. IM tNkCSMaaa* (li.OmorS 1 14 LASantoM mneaSBUMawion LASatdartWOrtraHII Saflart *4NTOlanrt. tlWpm. WaWrtsrtaat Maat BaartaA4pw. (aaSay. Bat. M JndrtMprtrtMNYJart, I a>l i at Tampa Bay. tpw. POnstria. Pana Marti Bandy HaMaran. Kanrtcfcy; StSart Jmm. Iasi CaraMaai IsEeaL. CeMrmT MmW^Ma.'pSrMs ■Mat Art Laart. tm |M M M O a £ m Marti mar* laadkr. aaaaar. mmoiita; __ Hawaii; Laarttrtlrt; Jttm t»% JRSSk££&SCkJr«l Tyraaca. WWraaka. - ' letKaaaeeClty. Ipm. OraanSayat PWlaWMAIs4pw. tanOrtsaa*Om«ar.4M*. CiaclaaaHat LASaMatfc4p.m. Oilcaaaat OoSart. ■p,m. tan PrancMtsai LAlUm*. t*m. I g g a iM g B ^ f m A ia • t back* —Irtc “ ' Hank*. I#m . Tim Jamau Cartrada; LaOoko, Arltana Start; Vida Murray. Mltkliaai Brwea Pickan* NMraoka; Jarry Park*. Houorta; Marrtn Printauo. Illlmlu tlaarty XkSarA T*ia*. Daryl* Maim. MMaTnilar. Hauail; Harry Vart*. I Orgam; tllliwrn Mlrtlwlml. MmWIrty. Aurtan. Pwamn - imy CMpmia. Taaaaamo; Jmm 'TWi^R* Usaam W AahlaaM a VlwWt *»-* pfi. WSmtH^lwl Mr^g Hartio*. Wa*l Virginia; Rabrtrt Kaan. CaUrtnUa; Matt McAUlrtr. MwWCaroim*. Tom rtw a CortfkW; Pmnpv TuSar*. Ton i rocalvar* —Baokrt Iwnall. Naha Domo, Art. I7X lunrtr. WlSaoSarr*. PaVirginia. AX IW, junto*. Hooaoa Omnil*. Va Tight and — Chrlt tmllh. Srlgham Vawng. AA774rtniar. La Canada Callt Ltaamon —AntanoOavtx Tmnamao. AA )IA mnlar. Port Valtar- Gd; John Planrury. Syracum. *4 Ml. molar. PoftwHta. P*. Jo* c T T ”Cd*Kkw JUtanmT^MA>a|mta?! Phanla City Ala; Stacy Lang. Crtmoan. At 77Xtantar. Orimn. Ga QuarrtrSark — Ty Oahnar, Brigham Tamtg-*A I7Xjmtar. SanAntanrt. Sunning hack* - Erie Stanrtmy Cal orado. A7, in. Mnlar. Wwl Carina. Callt. Darron Lawlt. Ta«a* ASM. AA 710. mnlar. Dalla* MV linger* Philadelphia No* Jaraay Wattinglan Pllltburgh NV lilandart Sattan Manlraal Harltard •ullalo WLT Prt. SP SA 17 MS 1*114 n la DIM HUM 14114 3410 144 m ia ia iaa to II IS3 17 IIP 117 • I43M 7SIM 14 IS 4 34 ft W IA 13 3 0 144 W 1313 4 0 W M is 13 7 r. a* *i 71»am aa tit im S . Nkl77. a w T ' l i McNamara. "We the ball much better, the girts passed the ball to the open people extrandy well and we didn't throw the ball away as much as we had been. I guess we're getting used to playing together and arc starting to )ell." Seminole used their new found r t t t l m game to race out to a 14*5 lead after the Drat period and increased the advantage to 14 points. 34*30, at halfUme. "Mainland didn't shoot the ball aa well as they normally do." said McNamara. "I’ve seen them play twice and tonight was their worst shooting effort. I'd Uke to think our defense had something to do with that, but I don't know.” tun McQtdralMAM. Vaasa IM II. I 4 M II, WIMarn* I M IT , Vawm 1 If X JWMMi 1M AMcKss 7S4 A WkrrtM1SI 4. Tart*: Mail 47. fMIMOAB (44) • laawra IH AWwa IH fc WUllam* IM LIMMM t M L Kannsn 4 47 14. wSunTit-J9-TajairWiSrua1 * M * ----- ‘ ■ M M M-A7 m m m n -m art - Martians L (M. Vawm. fmMws). Taamrtart - MaMaWU. 17. Paarti *M—wawa. Tacknka* ta. Racarm — MartMaS XX IIMM it MAIaMaNw 11-4X CrsvrtrS I 11 ILCaMIMlU. Mayrt J *7 M. Tkrtrt: tv 7IA4A KtMMMMI-MdOU (a) Prnrtr 1*4 I). D w k4»)t Kina t *4 X OarvMrt IH AOyer 1>4 A Barkartwa SIA Imttklkl MkTsrtrti UIIDA 0 • n II-M It • M M- « )I I. Ti H elplpg out K ennon and . -- " 0 Washington were Kayla Alex­ artaSBlcaack IX ander (10 points). Kay Kay im Muttme (nine points, eight re­ ZZZTbounds) and Ruthann Williams Bleri alluded to were three free throws by Joey Mayie and three (Rye points, seven rebounds). Las Saaolo»W-^?>«4llod wi< field goals by Jennifer Crawford M. Young and Sanders led the waamaa tics Hsraard Sam Pkaa luccaneers (5-3) with 11 points In Use last two minutes that sealed the victory. Bleri also had each. praise for Christy O'Malley, who came off the bench and played a SASHXTBALL Kim Coined a tremendous game in relief of 7:0 am - KPN. trio of Hornets into double fig- Tracy Smith who fouled out with ■aorta Comma(L> urea aa the Blahoo Moore High over four minutes left. n.—imt School girls basketball team Leading the fifth ranked (Class atOrMndaMaa*. ID.artaalMpm 3A) H ornets to their sixth struggled to a 4643 win over the 4 pm. —fMT, NBA. Ckliija Built a» Osceola Rowboys al Kissimmee straight win of the season was MUmaukaaBuckA(L) •;0 pm. —ISPMi flllaat. Onrgli tt Monday night. Coll (18 points). Crawford (11 VandsrSUt. (L) "Just when you think the girls points) and Mayie (10 points). ptavae matmm "We were sluggish and fiat." are s ta rtin g to gel th in g s ^Pjm. - U1 OMcpmr CardIrtn an ko together and are playing well ■aid Bleri. "I don't know what 4:0 pm. - f SPM. LPGA Vrtrold Marth you have a night like tonight." was the matter, but I'm Just glad MaOsm ■aid Bishop Moore coach Tom to get out of there wtth a win. '1 Bleri. "We were atrocious, but Btahop Moore haa a date to­ we did the things we needed to night at Lake Brantley against at the end to win the game." the Patriots before traveling to tl:Mp.m. - 1SPM,GrandSlamCo* Some of the “ things" that St. Cloud Thursday night. SAWSTBALL 7:M p.m. - WWNZ-AM I74S). NBA. PMiaWrthrtTtan at OrlandoMagic mockiv MMpm. - WBIUAM11171). NHL. Mm York Hangar*a*La* kngarta King* swam. - WWWAMI IM I. IsartiTaik A Spa. - WBZSAM107*1.i. timA Forthe currentrate coll... at Sparta II.M am. - WSJ1AM 11374). Tka Sparta Ptaal/tpwt*OmnugAi BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, December 11, 1900 — S9 BRI EF Audition for sport a— a. a* — ,■ * --Triangle Productions. Inc.. ' DC nounng ouuiiiott* ioc ior» Monday. December 17. actor* Audlttoner* should be prepared to give a < monologue and a cold reading. The play la "Death of A Salesman" by Arthur Miller. Needed are 9 men and B women between the ages of 30 and 00. Audition* will be held at the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce laocated at 1900 Booth Circle. Longwood. To set up an appointment and far Information, call Diana Layer at 3244004. It's sow olmpls Seminole County 4-H is offering the In Ha aeries of Special Interest Clothing Prograe ’Simply Sewn" on Saturday. December 19, at the County ! Office. 290 West County Home Road, Sanford. The give youth M B years of age the opportunity to learn clothing construction. They will make a simple skirt or pair of pants. Participants should have basic knowledge of aewtng machine operation. Coat far the class la 94 to cover coat* for materials. Pre-registration Is required as daoaatse la limited. Call 323-2800, ext. 0900. Ws’rs outts hsri Longtime managots bf Iho yMgffro r n n u s n iin r i aI a m u Sanford, Mlko and Darlene U Mf iU i rvlIrDO 1Irad rooantly to I SnvSmlutT g f i, pursue other Interest*- Cut(n n n n m rf itniiflg oi 'H nonoiDO a party In the atom during thek last day at work. Discuss finances second time around Geneva Homemakers to meet The Geneva Extension Homemakers hold a luncheon meeting at 10 a.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at the Geneva Community Han on P int Street. A business meeting and crafts follow. The public la Invited. For mom information, call Virginia Oreer at 349-8772. Seniors step out If you are over 90. you are Invited to attend the Over 80 Dance Club dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 91. Volunteers to gather The Council of Volunteer Coordinator* of Seminole County will meet every other month beginning September 12. on the second Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Bill Knapp’s Restaurant. 1111 Douglas Ave., Longwood. fo r information, call Mary Bungcrt. 3 2 1-4682. ft I have a ques­ tio n th a t 1 h av e not seen addressed In your column or anywhere else.’In fact. How do older couples (fomllies raised) who marry for the second tim e handle their finances? What la fair? Should they share all expense* equally. or is It too old-foshioned for a woman to expect to be supported by her husband? I would really appreciate get­ lawyers. (Yes. "bis and "hers.") ting some input on a question The agreement should state who that. I think many second-timers •hall pay for what after they're married. Much depends on the grapple with. ___ ____ i h i atm c it y fin an cial .situation o f b o th ISM: Wise parties. If the man la well-to-do second-timers have prenuptial and the woman is not. he should agreements drawn up by their support her. If she la well-to-do Sanford Optimists to meet Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each' Wednesday at Shoneys. Sanford. Anyone Interested la invited to attend or call Bud Tobin 4t 322-7886. Rotarians to rite for meetings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ■Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday at S a p fo n fC ly lc C e n te r,A l(A -in. in. »•: -»♦,(i mi ftoX'.r Ssiiford KtwMWWItirslUKdi ~ it Sr ■! iVv'S Sanford Klwanl. Club nfort* at-rfood1Wr d H r c f k y u f c f o i Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. Toastmasters meet Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the SCC library building, room L-20S. Meetings that foil on the second Tuesday of the month will be held at Village Inn, Dog Track Road and 17-02 In Longwood. Contact Claire at 690-9310 for more information and he la not. she sould willingly •import him. a the financial status of both parties is equal, they should sh are all of th e h o u ^ h o ld e x p e n s e s , c o s t of trip s , wardrobes, etc. Problems arise if one party save* bis (or her) money and expects the spouse to spend his or her*. These matters should be discussed and agreed upon, be­ fore the marriage: then to avoid misunderstandings. It should be in writing and signed by both parties. It may sound cold and un­ romantic, but it’s sensible and realistic. As it turned out, the chocolate mousse brought by the guest was exceptionally delicious, which made the hostess's apple pie look very ordinary by com­ parison. See what I mean? ANONYMOUS DEAR ANONYMOUS: Yes. I sec w h a t you m e a n . B ut nowhere Is It written that a hostess Is obligated to seve anything brought by a guest. It's perfectly acceptable to say "Thank you." then place the offering in the freezer. DEAR ABBYt 1 h a v e a b e a u tifu l, b rig h t, friendly 3-year-old child. She has always Tt Please put this talked a lot for her age. My suggestion In your colum n problem: Just lately she has without mentioning where It begun to yell when she talks. Her norma) speaking voice is came from. If you are Invited to someone's becoming increasingly loud, and home for dinner and offer to I cannot seem to get her to talk bring something toward the softly. How can I gel her to tone dinner, and your hostess says. down her voice? Please answer. "No, thank you. I have every­ It Is very Important to me. RUTH thing planned." please believe DBAB RUTH: Tell your her and do not bring anything. If you bring something, she will be daughter's pediatrician what to sente U.~which could «iyou have told me. She should •problem. » r... 'have her hearing tested by an V-aMawdsd • Sinner party—sugletof iet.-4»erh»pe she -taw » recently s i B r . £x guest Unrxv < hearing loss. •pectediybrodgfi t hcrTpeclsITy - ' ~ .......... .................... chocolate mousse topped with (Problems? RMte to Daar Abby whipped cream. The hostess had For a parsonal, unpublished already made apple pie for de­ reply, sand a self-addressed, ssert. but she felt obligated to stamped envelope to Daar Abby, serve the dessert her guest had P.O. Bos M440, Los Angelos, brought, so she served two' >Callf. 90009. All J Is conlidsntisi.) Obesity surgery group to mss; The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have raid bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In Classroom *103 of the Physicians Plaxa Building, 821 W. S.R. 434. Longwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332-6800for more Information. Panic Attack group to meet Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 889 W. State Road 434, Longwood. The support group la for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Sandra and Martha Smallwood, from left, Winter 8pringa, worn dalightad with the array of Christmas tree ornaments, crafts and baked goods available at the recant Garden Club of Sanford Craft 8alo. Money raised will bo ussd for beautification projects throughout thacity Overesters together A regular meeting of Overeaten 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 322-0687. »• Soy "Charge It" Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say "Charge It” ! ,» HU4, Vul Yto* T t R l O w i't a P S o t Y , For 24-hour listings, sos LEISURE msgazlno of Friday, Dec. 7. Sanford Herald �i BBu B w 4 B — U n t w d H t n M , i a W W . FtortW — T u w d a r. i• 1I :j North Korean dologotlon begins high-level talks CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole SEOUL. South Korea — North Korean Prime Minister Yon Hyong-tnuk arrived In Seoul Tues­ day voicing riteptlcism over the scheduled talks with his bou'h Korean counterpart on how to * P bring the 45-year division of Korea to an and. Yon arrived at Shllla Hotel In Seoul shortly before noon after an hour drive from the truce village of Paranunjom 35 miles north of Seoul where he crossed the border accomponied by atx 3 H H I I 9 . H I # N a m be r SMSfeCflu 13 P M d M Id M# other delegates. 33 support personnel and a C lrw H C u r t N r t a a M i 50-member press corps. In an arrival statement read by a spokesman. mi^w'trii'rtawi' JSSSK Yon said bis group came to Seoul "with a heavy heart" because a series of talks and contacts between the two aides have produced no results that can be presented to the entire Korean people. Yon said there were "roadblocks tn our way to Seoul this time" but his delegation decided to come "taking everything with patience and magnanimity. Yon was taking issue with the arrest on Nov. 30 of three Seoul diaMdenta who returned home after attending a North Korea-sponsored meeting In Berlin seeking to push a "pan-naUonal union for national reunflcation.’’ The government had banned them from the meeting. "T o be frank, the time has past when reunification discussions were monopolised by certain people and when reunification move­ ments were regarded heretical." Yon said. Yon and South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young-boon will get together in an open sc salon Wednesday morning at the hotel ar.r. meet again the next day behind closed doors. ___ Orlando •Wintar Park 333-2611 331-9993 I> :J I I / •!*«■■•uirZisy *** Hammor d lo t i LW. roafd. CoS. Ltflll Nolle— WTitk ctsevrr LOS ANGELES Dr. Armand Hammer, head of Occidental Pe­ troleum. died Monday at 93 and the nation's 16th largest Industrial company Immediately announced his hand­ p ic k e d s u c c e s s o r would take over. Dr. Ray R. Irani, president and chief operating officer of O c c id e n ta l, w aa named late Monday to succeed Hammer as chairm an and chief executive officer. Hammer died at his Lot A ngeles hom e after a brief Illness. I r ani . 55, waa named pursuant to a resolution adopted by Occidental's board of directors In February CIRCUIT, MASMPOR .i wastes-m-i / l M .NM N3f»t lLB iiiiii||M IHiP J J MiM PL DUVAL M N U l SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OS JACKSONVILLE SeAMOtA H-OMCertHfcetes 15— Pats D I B a RV a ita rn ilB a tla a i R O TTW EILER AKC PUPSI Champ, line*, guaranteed healthy and happyl SUL • wfc*. Ilrtl 9B441HS41 SCOTTISH Terrier Pap*. AKC. Champ. Blaodllnai. that*. warmed, 1 left. ta*-7t7-*4Q XMAS PUPPIIS1I Carman Shephard. 1 male. 4 iamiia. AkC-EaofCoNaaitnuew NOLI BA T CAT ERIN# I Olva ^H N rad a breakI om your nrad wtN t CartWWaNa AlaattnyyHll Bap. 0 * f a l l K U B A DIPT CERTIFICATES PradSN’aDNoCanNr 13— HeMey ChiM Cara L tflll N O tlC H LtflOl NOtlCt iMTMiciacurrcouar SIAM PLORIQA CIVIL ACTION NO.i 9PI99PCA-M-P SO SIN TA ZIB A II, Plaintiff, IN O SP E N M N C I OIL. INC., p FWrlda corporation. JOHN D. S H IN LIV .ja .sn S JOHN 0. SHIRLEY, SR.d/VaS A S COMPANY, CVS US OIL 4 FOOO, IN C, a PNrtSs carperoften. UNITED STATES 0 1 FA S TM IN T OP TREASURY, S T A T I OP P LOS ID A M PANTAUNT OP S IV K N U I, ALIXANDSN S AOUMAND onS HOSHVAS KHOSHSPIRAN. N O T IC IO P IA L f NOTICK I I H IN f I V O IV IN that Mo unSktignoS aa Clark of Mo Circuit Court at SamlnaW County, F lorWo. under and fey virtu* at Mo Final Judpmont at Faraclaaurt anloraS In Met com # ponding In Me Circuit Court at SamlnoM Comity, FWrWs. Coat No. 9SI1S6CA-U-P. In •Men aoaiSTA z i s a i i . i* Mo Plaintiff, MS IN O ! PEN­ DS N CI OIL. INC.. S F lorWo c o r p o r a t io n , J O H N D . SHISLIV, JS. MS JOHN D. SHISLIV, IS . S/h/s S I S COMPANY, CVNUS O IL A FOOO. INC., o F lorWo corporaIlM. U N ITED STATES DE F A S TM IN T OP TIEASUNV, S T A T I OF F L O S IO A D EPABTMENT OF S IV IN U E , A L I X A N O IS iS O U M A N O MS HOSHYa R KHOSHSPER AN. or# Mo DcIm Sm I. I, a* toW dark of the Court, urWor onS fey virtue el few Summary Final Judgment of ForecWeur*. •Ill aINr Nr taW onS coll al puMIc uW I# Mo hWheal kott bidder Nr cadi #1 Mo I Front Saar at Mo SomlnoW County CoutMoum in SomlnoW County, Mo Jr# day at January, I. at 11:33 o.m.. Mo Wllowlnp daicriboS root property tltuoWS In SomlnoW County. Florida: "The WoeWrly NS Wot at Lot “A** at Sm Lento. Jr# Section. occwAnf w Mo pint n earMS In Plat Saak IX Papa 7S of Ma Public Sacorda at SomlnoW County. FWrWo." DATED MU 14M day of N » MAAYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L M IO A ■y: Jana E. Jaaawlc DEPUTYCLERK Publish: December «, II, Itaa DEAN rTTii1m t r if f iM wT W ail no1#* C#wMy,n Vl#r?d#! wSp # Matpanl By hr. ar day. NmwMakidiharvI HRS7S4L kgif RRRr apriMa » a m t imtnolo Caunty, Florida, undar Ma FIctMau* Name at K IN N IT N ANDERSON CONTRACTING, a n dM a tllntand W twyWWr aaW name wtM Ma Clark ot aw Circuit Court, County, FWrtda. In RETRIEVES PUPS-1» Available now Nr Oirtatmaat caRmam The In Samlnaia County. PNrWSi SMcrlfeaSea: CandamMum Unit in . Build­ ing A ** HWSm Sprint* Cendo minium*. acMrSWy W Ma Oaclarattan at Cm Mm Ini urn racardaS on November a lt U In Official Socorda Book itaa. poyaa 9*44 thru IT 9S, and ■m m M S fey tint amarWmant thereto mtarSai on March 14. I9SS, In OttWWI Sacorda taab 471 thru 4SL further Md1uIW utfM W nbftl .^o4I UuM 1Itaw uj M 1Rdp u ITMT *kA m oa racardiO Juno II. IfM in OHIclol Socorda Seek 174], pay** » Mru N at Ma Public Racarda at SamlnaW County, Florida. Wyathar wlMail> In nigp cQfnfnofv 0lament* at **M Condominium a* am forth In MW Declaration TayaMar «IM : Sanya. Refrig­ erator, Olthwaahar, Dlipoaol. Microwave. Washer, Dryer, PadSWFan*. Mi Mortalkr IMAm. I m Mm Mnrt boat feidiar Nr ceah. at Ma weal front entrance, SamlnaW County CaurMauaa In Sanford Florida, at 1I:M AM. m M* I9M day at January. 1991. WITNESS my hand end Ot fltlel Seal ot told Court Ml* Ttth day ot November. 1991. (Seeil MANYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publllh: December 4. II, Ifte DEAN CELEBRITY CIPHER cnoemr C«ne> c n o io y a n ■* oewad earn euoubcm e* lamoue mother fader r eue *r eouee ■ V A Q P U A A P B T C V U X . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "California audience* applaud a musician haaitalM long enough lo turn a - Leonard MtcheaW PL SPORT WBARi 111S1S4 Jog •at*, tweet*, night ihlrtt end •ackl I Downtown Sentord. 11—Luiury Itams i4.asi. sawu.oeo.....men* I February N. ItSL In Official Racarda took i n i, Mru 997L further : by amendment thereto N. IML In OHIclol Racarda Book 1711, 9071 thru NBL and furlhor i B E T HER MINK FOR XMASI WWW mink |eclat w/ioow top trim. SIn mad. Appraisal NOTICE OP SALE N hereby given Mai, ta a Summary Final at FaracWaura an- taw .i.,w 1IW f auMufeaiMl Mf*nNnfni iiw-T■yT ILISANT IMPORTSI (Hit* 17— Sportswaar VS. D ELTA INVESTMENT C E N T ! k. LTD.. INC., a FlorWa February IS. IfM, In Official RecarOs book I rat. 177 thru ma. further STS RESALK COLLICTISLES open ovary Sunday III Xntei Nr inaidaOutsld* SaWtl » * l S. SaaNrd Ava. ro-744* * • tied MappMa hate.RHW HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS. Holiday flirt* OALOREII can Janet oadOoapo........... ..... m **Ji rvCTYYsflVV VffliBw mmic* ii Hpr«flr m# i Plaintiff. Ii ntaw•MnuyLiiuii n w tN tntyn! n svn TD 14— Crafts in d Cot la d tOtes ^ ^ jf c iS T ; — S an fb rd H e rald 9SbsfW SERVICE Shc&y _______w aawU ’• ___________________________________________________ ia s a ! IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT, INANOFOa SEMINOLE COUNTY, P L M I8 A PRORATE DIVISION P IL B N & tM n -C P INRE: EalaWot LI LUAN SONNES JOHNSON. COLUMBUS JACKPO T $280 M l UW M l I3W ALL OABU 9W M M Of I UW IM A IM NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration at esieW at LILLIAN JOHNSON, deceased. PI la Number 9M 7I-CP. W pending In Ma Circuit Court N r Sammala Courtly, Flo rid a . Probate Division, the adWvaa at uMch W nem. a sek t pjl FL 11771. The adWvaaaa at Mo i All repulrad WMe (el AiicMbnoa W ITH IN T H I I I MONTHS AFTEN THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE end (b) any abWctwn by an bdptval ad peroM fa wbam MW nnttca W aarvad Mp» c**ailanyaa Ma valid­ ity at Ma will. Ma auaMNatWne at Ma pari Mal nproaanSeMvw, venue, or lurtadWtWn at Ma Court WITHIN THE L A TIN OP THSEK MONTHS A F T IR THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY d a y : a f t e r t h e d a te op SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THE OJBECTINO PERSON ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER SARRIO. Publication *1 MW Notice hat begun an Oacamber b l»M. Paraonal Representative OrvllW Johnaon. Ill 111 Jaamlna Lana Longwood. FL 11779 PWMp H Logan Bar fdtdITI Attorney tor Pmonel Representative PO Bee 444 Senlord. FL 13771 Me* 1447)01 7770 MAR VANNE MORSE. Clart. Circuit Court BY: Patricia Thatcher DEPUTY CLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Pubilah: December L I I . )«*( 0 E A 17 <@ > Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate openings! Painters •Book Binders •Construction •W arehouse •Production • Employee! with transportation needed Immediately Sanford ts �Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, Dacamtwr 11, 1990 — •■ 231— Cars n r B B S S S ^ S -e r Ceil Mr W vyr*,m vn M h M M B B K * e n s iB 5 7 s a : M * MMHy rm C/H/m i OAUTO PARTS - Dadaa Aapnr Chavy Nava H i m CHI 141- AUTOMATIC frantmlttien* tram 125; avchangt radiator* •rumw .- Used Hn* from M> T in mountIng 41 B z s n s s s r •M il.. M TM rt, h iib u p * ^ T f r W r -^ W M f g . HMfrlFM M * T ltM «rn w « m ■ fiirn m i 294— f— 1 liM s r t tm nal T oS T o t S T a STARLSTl S •pd^ ac tac. #M ml, H.tM ItSS T R O O P I R LS 4*41 A copper. Law, law - ..............JttN S II r/annul 1 M rm . ■ , n r •». prkmg. SWar wh..»iM*ac. m tm Ipar waahtlMdtpialt g a N M M r ^ IMS TOYOTA PtCKUPI I d r a 42.VH a to m , aa sat* all alact. MM/meUe- sanford W in i p T V ffiV f w aaaa. ona bedreem , water very clean. » n » ■l a t harm., I bam. tan par mama, m s lacurttv. Call MMtto IM fN D la* mania rani M i . I*. 1ar I form- pael/leundry. M M W s t u d i o apti •**/«*. t term. SM/wh. Bara in canvantanl tocettone.. U_ l |N I D ■ I bdrm. Efficiency || M B O T V I ptoi O H security Include* M S SM SO. -U high AAA BUSINSM C S N T S I • New arika/emaa. M l It. to IA N ft. lay* wtm er w/e attic ‘ ----------------- STENSTROM REALTY, INC. 101-Homes Furnished/Rout •% • TT 7 T - ” D I L A N P - G elt-vlew townhouMl 1 harm. ID ha. aaraaa, ctoan, i m .... U M W Haan Mr rant, i n i ml ft.. I barm. IV* ban. gnat roam, tlraplaea. I I It. raullaa cal llnf*. toft, an V 4 acra, inc/ceMa/wetor move In ba­ ton X m n l la* rant Bua baton i t i . u a m -m m ■ RMORLYSITS! n o a SPEAK: QUICKLY TO a ■>■ a v ■ OM i r o e y o u • DUQ INO THIt : IMatanUaFalSHCidl :Cdl3214SMrat0nMU *CQNN0* 23M 2.PMI 1 Bdrmt.. m bath townlwun. m* aM|ua **Ti^*** Beum.eeMfte .Onaiian"., Waaivarn ^ J Mt-ntr. attoraeet m a s im SANFORD •PMe RMpa Club. 1 bArm. 1 bam*. Ail ’/*yar. Storting at MM ■IKTARAMA ................Maiaa n. 1 bainaml IV* ba. C/H/A. ttnaiacal MM/ma., me. am Can O l-t tet/toava ■ 127—Office Rentals br an d hew o f f ic e G l M \ \ G AUDI AS Al*AKIMI M S R E N T TO DAY FO R O U R M O V E - I N S P E C IA L i .m il . Bedroom M .U lin 1S O o W ) A ( >1 -» Au.i itjle tl > 1**) 1)0 ?hth Si im ran nun M l Custom Windsor, mini cand. S2.MU. m U U aflar 1 1 SCA LID 2/2 villa In gatod U . Mary a n * Fgk-. Hyllgnt*. m*H plen and man...... jBLMd U iH u f f tt s h e d / t e n t ■ MM Labe Mary Mvd Santord IN M IR I YOU WILL.................. • a s iiiS -p -A -c -io u -s I I M l BATH AATl. AND . a H I M : HOW YOU CAN M O V! IN Iicapttas.tag.fi a. ate CH IVY PICK UP - IMt. auto, whad*. GREAT BUY at ONLY f IW.n/mo Call Mr. Payne. » 2 1 H * ..............JI1J Ill— Himes 'ii n i r i i s r w a r t a nwlyiaKKnTlBuu. IMI pHT llMifrl plut U M lacurlly. Call a u u c MMH O m S ii f m TWt If tATWCNTS • W 1/2 VILLA. All Incl. H I M M l nONOOl 11Mrm. I baHi. Him.,. a appil. todnr util. •aOnHn. _____ rmtSPS/me, RIVERFRONT One harm, cd tape. Partly him. UtlllMai ■nc.etodhnapds.iussTg O M M II 1 t m t W h . C/H/A. M l ♦ w c C a m rto fl......... W A M F lM T t , ana i truck, t Mto ttna-sn read and off nedm MB. 4H-MQ4114 T IB E R OF TEN A N T 2 harm. I hath ta a M iiii. 1111 S. Oak Ar. tanfari. _w w /m ojwitac— . n w W IN TIR IP aiN O I - 4 m b e .N k a a t in . Hi. laal. IMS TROOPSO U M4t Whlto * gray l i ana. Law. law mltoa....................... 111.M l 11 ............ SIMMS ■eses/Vens 2ST0CTVMTKIT $ < n/«u nt.oM »u acoa. eMta-ti-toiJMea.it. •C-ltONINOI Mavala Ipsclsl .......... MM/am ....................... m i O f P K I/ R IT A IL I1 unit*. 1JM ta ft. an. leu/mo. can ba .............. .JM-tW/mea. 1 SMALL R IN TA L O t f l t l l Vary ratMnmit . 11X14. For artaiiL tall nan I r o w s L A R Q I UPRRAOIO 4/2 IN SUPSR ana. a car iMo now lam b w oaac m u T T pI t TOP MS for wncksd eardtruchif W t S ILL guar antoad uaad park. AA AUTO SALVAOI at OtBary, id 4PM aat ln-Wf , jntoream. oonw ir. If* VtpvT^By M I N I 'T i l l Lavafy Oaitona mfl* V I- Sit-In hit. w/bay wlndaa. fuatl rm.. tana. Mg yard. Built In t » . ..........WAtM UNUSUAL 1/2V* v / X M I F . ON naarly I acn. l-Hary- tig bdrm a.. huga dan. R a il country living. Call u e lltL l L d l/ M t CMIMThUK 322-2420 321-2720 I H U U H U I IISS TUMI SUM DOM 1/1. wllh family, living, dining rm*. Iple, *nclo*ad parch, tonca yard. Huge tot, Mt.tM S ten atiatol 4/7. MM •* ft . cuttom built. tM/.Mi • W a s h e r/ D ry e r C o n n e c tio n s • G a rd e n W in d o w s •Fireplaces m s W . Seminole I M . Hw y. 17-S2, Sanford IM IM M Y U S S IH M tU M D O M 1/1. living. dining, family ream*. Itncad yard, naw paint, carpal end til*. Mt.tM OVCIOQ1.25MKS Cuttom built 4 bdrm. 1 bath. 1/1. Mack, flndamm*. H2.7M call tor amav listing* I ThePrudential (S Florida Realty LOOSINGrat AHOMC? Ptoatatotmahata. M i EMMla RM 1/2. 2 car garage. M M * « ft.tM JM A.N.R. R*aH».MFAMB oniisN I R E . M St., Santord. Nka 1 bdrm 1 bam hama an U u M tot Prtcad tor gulch tato at teaAM or financa SCMBB tor M yr». al lell.tt/mo.. 11% APR ISublect to credit aggraveiI Far bd*. cad l-MB-MaaiM '*a.lcarB*r«at 11/MM 9/2 CUSTOMNUT C tram lc Ilia. L a va lo rt, tlraplaea. 1 car garage. Pool/toml* avail.........H i .» 0 Lat* than I2M§ down! V I with 10■ 24*crnd parch U U M S9JN BOM IROL CUBING Pinacmtf 1/2. living, dining, family rm., mcurlty *y*tom. tonead yard I42.W0 CMAUOMroot HOME 1/2. Nrtplec*. accau to Laha Mill*, an 1/1 acn.........I2MM KenTfummel GET TO KNOW QUALITY USED CARS 1187 CELEBRITY 8-10 PICKUP V-SI! EUROSPORT ___ 'iSf C e -0 e /$ e le Oak* el Santord. 4 bdrm* n* ba. Raducad |11l.tbb/maha ettor------- M I-nw /jliaM M ai IW C m V Y PRICISSTARTINQ A TI 2 B**cam 2 Bath < urn*. All taplltncat. vertical Mind* Ihnughaut. clukhauae. peat, tomtit, Mcurlty guard TA> i i n MM I PL I SANDAL WOOD Villa* l/t C a d L SatoI ttSJM m will toaaa «ptton/fant SHL Lowed prka* In anal......... .4*441II Homos / Sele I W par rnanm an a itM 1 hdrm. 1bom daubto wid*. CaBLaa.1 I . OOANOS COUNTY - 1/1 Dauklawlda an .M acre* D I M .......... W. htohinaihl OaMMr........................ W M O STRIN • 1 hdrm. I ha. an to-acnl Let* at *hadh turn., C/H/A. vary prlvato. Meads TLC IC 7 JM ...... MI-HllavM M V S MM NSW IH1 NOMISI WHY PAY B S T AIL* text*, WJM. MX to. IliABi 2*4-HW TAUOVtlNTMUn •142 par month an a 1M1 leXTd Call Lakey: INVISTOA'S M IA M I Large 1 bdrm. 2 bam hama. finplaca. formal dining, attached dou­ ble car garegt ♦ iga 1 etory CB can*!, apt haute w/lcar garage Corner loti...... IM.S0C L O V IL V COilNTBV ■ STATS hama *n S acre*. Ctota to 14 A Hwy 44 Many amanlfla*. ar*alaaton«lali 1BS7CF FKIW OIO M . a r * 7 8 8 8 CAVAUCJ1Z-24 * ? ? ? 1W9CHCVY MONTI CARLO “ " “ ‘ 2 2 8 8 HMRU OUMOMBL1U t - topb, a t * N N H H T l‘ 1 0 , 9 8 8 1S87 CUTLASS a ERA ISM CORSICA (2) PI BILUNO CAR M IMA, UMOtA S S S s v ^ fS B 1977 CADILLAC * 5 9 8 8 1948 CHEVY IROC-Z PATIMXtS ua. hkw h t o lA M a in ^ " ^ 7 3 8 8 1888 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISE POL F t. PM TMAE TTHUL COVtAK BSSS’ * 6 9 8 8 in o o E O P n s u w AUTO. AM, LOW M L IR HAMUD A l ONE OF .*8888 Y, 1SMCHCVY CAMAftONPTCPC E t T ‘4988 1988 CHIVY CAPhSCN CLASSIC * 6 9 8 8 1M8R1900 EXTENDED CAR-SILVERADO ■ * 1 0 ,9 8 8 1888 OLDS TRACTION DUAL F C W lA J ^ n w aw TOrg FWLPKFURLT. k P ^57M 1M 70LM CUTLASS 149— Wstorfrout Prsesrfy / Salt IBM HYUNDAI QL8 C P I * 9 8 8 8 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE FOUNT. CRUMB. PA. CAIB. *^5688 SPORT Ilf LOW M U R LOAOUL LOWFATMUfTb, S F iS n * 5 9 8 8 tuw *. A a FAU. 1N 4F0N TUC 1 BOOMS. II wld*. vw ahtol Setup Park Av Atomto ■ •Park. Santord «n-M d..»tpm 1 BtOROOM. I bam. CHA. food candltton. MUST S IL L ) i u m SWrialNM! 3.S4cml 1 N 0 P O H TU C FVHCMMITOl I IT 10 m 117—M s M It IN bulWabla ft an rln rl Prlvato tatamant to pr«party Just • ml tram Santord. Laha Ca tidal Superb location tor a draamham* Dramatically . raducadi Naw |u*i Hifl.ooe" (MtiNandltia fMf 1 a CASH# FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I I ANY CONOITIONI CALL m m / MTOP PaRarli Paid lor |unk ca n truck*. 4 wheel drive. Call 122 ItM ST. JONH’S Rtoarl 1 Huge aahtl tie rjM financing CatdwaR I Maat-CaMi-M»m-M4» 4/2, mactoui and Mrltty. U4.fM DU.T0IU 1 Bedroom from $450 2 Bedroom from $540 249—Junk Cars LAMS MARY •22 aend HlgA A dry I OoMtorma. Owner *ayt submit all atton. Ashing |l.t 9214758............. M 12»7 2T. JOHN'SMOUBOilOt •Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room •Pool A Jacuzzi Etc. con ditlen, tall contained, w/4000 11PM O STSIN • tl wHhbarn..... l . l A C R IS I Oargaaut aak hammock I StfJM. teltor fi­ nancing. Caldwell Beaker '.CaBt-MB-m-SMI O S TS IN . I acre*. • S H IV A . S acn* I4WI • C lu b h o u s e w it h F ir e p la c e 241—R tcraatfM B l Vthidos / CAmpsrs • SH IV A • S nka acred With wall. Terms............ .04,M t l M4i Fart Or. M l W. LaRa Mary fo. U l ktory 017997 fOBHU lfWf/,VfffWff From The Staff o f Regatta Shores u t 1 ST A T S C O , M G . , V I. Ilv tarpart. e/Va..............H t i m M O P I O • Roadmaitar. praclkatly newl Runt gnatl U N I Cad **2-01-14*4_______ *H KAWASAKI Ml. CSRI Re­ cently overhauled, gaad car* tltton. U X im -M M h 1/2. HMdwi Laha. 1111 tquan toaf. Scpar Buy 11tel. too , S d iilo n l 322 2090 299— Moforcydss and Bfkss O n tu f> ^ 141- L IU T H A M I WITH NEW F IM N C M O aONOM ONIY.FHA.VA OR CONVINTKMAL LOAHtl I ml to*. 4 cyllndtr, fully ' PB. PS. A/C. V 4ti firm. Ml asa. «*k far Tom 21 CHEVY 1/4 Tan Pick up. mud tint an rear. Good condition. m m ........................... n u n s ip v p n iiiy H iiM iH CPa N B tML B t t-W w tftrM— M |M $I m#4eled eat-in hit. m if.,., ■»»**•* i tW .M itl l MM Cars • n i T ra d B H -* ^~ V i worn LAST AT * 7 8 8 8 1882 MERCURY LN7 I MAT. hPOWf CAJL met *1288 1M7 PONTIAC o r LE aupow ul * 7888 IMS C-10 PICKUP 4X4 AUTO. SM UK 4M TRAM. HACK ■tw m u . S S K i,o 96 4 8 8 1988 FORD BRONCO RXL M JM M U I O ' * »H M O “ " " ^ 6 9 8 8 1984 FORD El SOVAN LOMQWHCIL BAM. V*. AUTOAIR PR PR BUM QOOO. LOOKS 0000.001 A iu w a jit Tie* . WKLHAUTOU * 9 7 1 1 HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD, FLA (1/2 m in N o rth o l L ik a M ary B h rd.) E a s y lo find from a n y w h e ra In C a n tia l Fla. P h o n o (407) 3 2 K 7 8 0 0 of (407) 628-9779 �Blood test reliably diagnoses diabetes n R A R D B . O O T T t I ’ve PETER cause little or no s u g v tn th G O TT.M .D w ill o rd e r th e a p p ro p ria te tlon YOU KNOW \WMAm d U l'JU J u J l I J w u ia u rfe I m J l I U I ll.ll I .) J 11.J H .'JJI1 H *v*wcn», \vou* vtiti a K-JM •UTTHtt Q oJ LIU J l Jill 1 ' MlIZZAT? -FOR SALECOMICBOOKS ■ patient has fasted since the night before. Is usually sufficient to diagnose diabetes and to monitor the couiae of treatment. r _ l \ Mod diabetics will have bating Al l ey— sugars that exceed 130 mini* r i i r V grams per dedllter. In rare cases, people with mild Art 19R98WI diabetes or with gestational diabetes (which is present only nxo during pregnancy) may have AdOl0N6A normal fasting sugar* levels. K liC G G E When doctors are suspicious | T that diabetes exists, they may order a two-hour-post-prandlal blood sugar for confirmation. In this test, the patient consumes a 1 1 1 large breakfast with abundant ■ carbohydrates and sugar — or I the patient can drink cola laced I with extra s u ^ r. Two hours later, blood sugar Is tested, !f the v alu e exceed* 175 m g /d l, N M. fdM ril diabetes Is confirmed. To be /i-7T| accurate, the teat must be pro­ ---- sj periy administered: for Instance. me \ I the patient should not be taking V ah 1 f medicine* or be dieting, because T i^ r* . I H these factors often falsely elevate su g a r levels. The c a rd in a l symptoms of diabetes — excess thirst, excess hunger and excess urination - are frequently associated with other conditions, such as Infection, so they are not K l e S E 'Q altogether reliable as an Index for diabetes. Moreover, the pref ~TS J Knee of sugar In urine, long a rfo t d w i l f o r classic method of diagnosing diabetes. Is not as accurate as BUTTHCSIORV IS the blood sugar, because sugar in the blood must rise to high HE- WFS PUSHED levels before It spills Into the urine. Therefore, a moderately jLjj.n) ■ ..Jl .IU rjuti JJ.Jf.VJ U ll IIL-JIJJ l Il’iM j fi.ll 1 111 .1' 1 ..J J ) iJII J L J l'JI JI I U L J .J JLUUL'J L lJJl'J ii ii n i ij i i i . i i ) ji'jn u mirji.1 ! V U H A T IS I T S U P E R IO R W IT H T H A T O M S A TTnU O C ? HE SAWS HE'S KSCENPCDflCM n m r v ... . North's double led ta an op­ timistic' game contract when South made an overbid of four hearts. I think that North, rather than making a takeout double, should simply have ovcrcalled West's weak two-spade bid with two no-trump. That shows the v alu es for a one-n o -tru m p opening, and sometimes a little more. The disadvantage of doubling la that North has no clear-cut decision when partner responds with a suit at the three-level. But the bidding helped South tn the play. The queen of spades opening lead could hardly be from A-Q-J. so d e c la re r played low from dummy. East had to play the ace. Back came a diamond to dummy's queea West might hold the ace of clubs, but im iM fr r W M P im c c m l A ftk fe x l (n ju rs s z * - C ltifi* " P ts P -j- A hn& to srr .O A R F lC tP . > By Beralce Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Doc. 12, 1990 The year ahead could be a red letter one for you where your financial Interests are conccmed. There are Indications you may derive profits in least expected ways. i ai guryouft BAOITTAJUUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In your commercial affairs H INfUgANCt today It could prove beneficial If p o / f N ' T C O y f/e A N Y f you give equal credence to both your Instincts and your logic, r f W - f l c f r T 'W C O N P tV a if, Collectively, they’re a dynamic % 4 ife * B A N A duo. L ■ Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the M l g o u ts . SfetH. } year ahead by mailing $1.25 to m r* u sc L fs... i Astro-Graph, cJo this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Jim owtfr m i CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Whether the group Is large or small your leadership qualities will come to the fore In your involvements with others today, All will look vour way for ' w y , H/VUT ? H i ! / TH‘PtMONIi SW r. t6 M jNKJN' A U t WHAT DO YOU WE FiNAU-YGOm MEAN "WE*3 ri d of t h a t Gu y ]T jn r% J y lr ^ WHAT A MANIAC' HE REALLY WANTED TO CHOP ME UP/ ..AND JUST BECAUSE I TOOK HIS TREASURE' WELL. ME CAN KEEP IT/ WHO NEEDS HIS STUP'D TREASURE V do- x p o " OH.NO.YOU to il WERE GETTING O U T Of HERE declarer was not sure. So de­ clarer cashed ace and king of hearts, led to dummy's diamond ace and overtook dum m y’s diamond Jack with his king. He ruffed hits last diam ond In dummy and played the king of spades. East discarded a low club. Declarer persisted with another spade from dummy as East let go another club. South ruffed and got ofT lead with a low trump. East had to win the Jack and lead away from the ace of duba. That was 10 tricks for declarer, and a well-played hand. What would have happened If North had overcallcd with (wo n o -tru m p ? Probably S outh w o u ld h a v e p a s t e d , a n d North-South would have missed their four-heart pm e. ( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. persons to whom you have been nelpful in the pas*. These grateful recipients will try to aid you however they caa P19CE9 (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't Ignore any unique Ideas that permeate your thoughts today regarding ways to update something you've written off as obsolete. Your Ingenuity has its applications, AB U S (March 21-Aprll 19) Be attentive and prepared today, because several considerate associates may make It possible for you to accomplish something that up until now you've been unable|toachieve TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't get rattled today if you arc required to make some on-thcspot decisions. You're quick wilted, your Judgment Is keen and you'll evaluate dcvelopmentsaccurately. GEMINI (May 21-June 2 I Your greatest asset today Is your ability to capitalize on shifting conditions. The tre n d s arc .BUT f*UT.'T»'tXAON .-BUT *W 7*P tA 0N Ma |J} y0UR /l'M60«RY. TH' t O L P t N H f O A R ! I A<0* AT* * * * r TBt VtCTOMOUSU&R WH* AMITY/ i i i ia a c r ta l ?; L n IT EAST JIM S) • • A B JIT t ♦ 10 11 J •S OAJM t SOUTH PKUSSI • K74S ♦ 70 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South time have excellent chances of achieving your collective ob­ jectives. In fact, you could be luckier than usual In partnership arrangements. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today cu might be able to kill UCo Irds with one stone owing to the linkage between two matters of Importance to you at present. Each can be satisfac to rily finalized. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's to your advantage to keep your soclal plans as flexible as possi­ ble today. There are Indications som ething fun may unex­ pectedly pop up In which you’ll want to participate. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your financial aspects are very en­ couraging today and there la a strong probability you might be able to capitalize on something others have overlooked or Ig­ nored. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your agile mind gives you an edge over your contemporaries today, because you'll be able to assimilate and process Informa­ tion In your advantage quicker than thev will. E by Leonard Starr ...THIN W4T6 0 0 0 & TH> HeCTAR PO NlATf.-ANf Mffi t* PUNJAB � 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 11, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 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 11, 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/72f64cb68d6c32b70f2aa8bee80d8869.pdf 292828593b22a4b00d3ac26f20114b2a PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 83rd Year. No. 51 — Sanford, Florida Red Ribbon week starts NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Anti-drug campaign will be active in all county schools Rams mark championship PALM HAY — Lake Mary Hams rallied In bring home a victory lit the Palm Hay Girls vollryhall tournament to mark lheir llrsl tourney champi­ onship In the Hams' history. By VICKI OoBORMIIN Sec Page IB Herald stall writer □ P e o p le SANFORD — Seminole (d im iv sehiKil children will be rclchmlllig Red RII i I h iii Week beginning today. The y will be Joined In various activities by loeai business and civic lenders mid encouraged by law ciiforccmcnt personnel lo Indulge In a drug and alcohol free lifestyle. Red RII i I h iii Week Is a national anil-drug event llint came nboul as a resull ol the toriurc and murder of fe d e ra l d r u g a g e n t E n r iq u e Cnmnrcnn bv drug smugglers In 1985. Last year was the llrsl year lor the program I m ii I i In Seminole County and the nation. "Las: year every school In Semi­ nole County did something lor Red R ib b o n W e e k . " s a id R o g e r Beal hard, coordinator for health education lor the Seminole County selling district. "T ills year, all ol them are partlelpaifug again and doing more things." Tree, shrub planting time Fall Is an Ideal time of the year to do major tree and shrub plantlut< and transplanting to allow the plants to become well established prior to summer beat. T b c roots of plants continue to grow and develop during mild winter months, even (hough fbllngc does not. See Pace 3B □ Florida 2 Live Crew may face re-arrest FO R T LA U D E R D A LE — Alter the Broward County Jury found the group 2 Live Crew Innocent or giving an obscene performance, the sheriff. who arrested three members, said the rappers would t>c arrested again II they gave another performance like the one the Jury ruled was not obscene. See Page 2A Bealhard said Seminole County .h a s com bined forces w ith Orangt and Osceola counties lor I he purposi*s of p rom otin g the red rlhlKiti concept, hut each school is pres­ e n tin g Ind ivid u a l program s toiloicil tor arson tips Reward offeredI TBFSrson SANFORD — A reward of up to S I.000 Is now lKlng offered for Information leading to the Identification of the person or persons responsi­ ble for setting the fires that damaged over 50 percent of the A m trn k train depot and warehouse Oct. 18. The rewurd Is offered by the Florida Advisory Commission on Arson Prevention, a statewide, non-profit organization. Doug York, ut the Stute Fire Marshal's olllrc. said persons who provide the Information may remain anonymous if lhey clroosc. To offer Inform ation, call 843-7900 locally or. In Tallahassee. 1-800-NET FIRE. Tbc latter Is the number for the State Bureau of Fire and Arson Investigation. Groundbreaking set for today OVIEDO — Groundbreaking ceremonies for Marguerite Partin Elcnicntury School In Oviedo will be this afternoon at 4 p in. The school site, located off State Road 419 near the Flying Seminole Ranch Airport. Is a 15-acrc tract donated to the Seminole County school district by the Anden Group, a real estate development company. Construction of the $»> million elementary school will liegln In mid-December. It is hoped that the building will be ready to accept students In the fall of 1991. Th e 83.000 square-fool fuclllty will be modeled after Stcnstrom Elementary School. 1800 Alafaya Woods Road. Oviedo, re using the architectural plans designed by Dulmwood. Derryberry and Pavclchak. The school Is designed to house 773 students. Partin Elementary School, muned for u retired educator who taught for 31 year's at Lawton Elementary Sclrool. 151 Graham Avc., Oviedo, will help redistribute enrollment In Oviedo area elementary sclmols. Contest is incentive to conceive P ITTS B U R G H — The baby race Is on In Pittsburgh, where an FM radio station is giving new meaning to the "Breeders'Cup." Radio stutlon W OVE Is doing its part lo promote family growth with a contest promising lour couples, selected by lottery, a weekend at the |Kish Vista International Hotel and a chance to score a grand |irlze. Th e first couple to make a baby wins. From stiff ond wlro reports HtraMPhotoby Holly Jordon Dividends Art-See brings art education to students Herald stall writer_______________ SANFORD - The Dividends program, made up ol volunteers who w ork In the Sem inole County schools as. among other things, specialized teachers' assistants, will help bring artistic awareness lo the students. The Art-See program, which began about four years ago as the "Picture Lady." has grown by leaps and Iniuurls. Crossword. ••••• Temps continue in the 80s Partly cloudy with a 30 |K ii cul chance ol afternoon showers. High near 1*0 with the wind Irom the southeast at 10-15 mph. * . *Lf\ ~~ + “ Field trips arc becoming harder lo get approved." said Lynn Baggett, a community re­ source specialist for Dividends. "There Just Isn't enough money In the budget lo pay for the buses and all tlial." All fifth graders across the (listriel are still given the oppor­ tunity to go to the Orlamlo Museum ol Art once a year. Instead of loading (lie children limn oilier grades on to a bus and Bee Art, Page 5A By VICKI DoBORMIBR Herald stall writer SANFORD — CtiH im s Selling ol Choice, an alternative school for middle selling students who are at risk of dropping out or who are disciplinary p ro b le m s , lias only 225 students. As such. It diM-s mil fare as well as larger sellings when li climes in grains limn I lie selling district ami stale. The Optimist Club ol Scmoraii hopes to change Hull. HerlM-rl Welssman. president, said Ills orguiuilzailon has "adopted” the selling ami Is doing wlial li can lo augnteiil the icsourses graders alioul ways lo remain drug It«-e. Thiusdoy. Oel. 25: 10 a.m. Don Mlllt-i. director ol the West Sanford Boys and Girls ('lull, will talk lo (he alternative and exceptional i-ilueui ion students. I p.m. "Jusi Say No" skit and rap song hv the school chorus and hand. The Semluole lllgh Dancers will prrlnnn. A repre­ sentative from radio stallon 102 JAM/, will pass nul some outl-drug liiliirmalioii. • Hamlhou Elementary S c I iih i I. 1501 East Eighth St.. Sautnril: Monday. O il. 22: Video antisuhslaut-c abuse special pres­ entation: "Cartoon Stars lo the Bee Schedule, Page SA available lo II. "Th e basil- education there Is gmid." said Welssman. "W e want In give them all the additional tilings dial Ihe students at other sellings have as well." Welssman said Sid Polnclk. a memln-r ol Ihe Scmnrau Optimists, has already been Involved with ihe school as volunteers for some lime. According to principal Barbara Kirby Pollock has donated mure Hum 1.400 hours of service lo the school. "lie brought Ihe selling lo our allciillon.’ Welssman said. lie said Ihe H i m th in g Ihe O p tim ist group ____. 1 . . . 1 . . . I ........... H i . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 i... . . . I ............. s i . millrcd when they went Into sthe school was that there was mi Hag In Ihe building. "When I went lo selling ilu-ii- had lo In* a llag." Welssman said. "There was a stage In the gym. They don’t have that either." The Optimists liiiughl the sclimil a llag as a way ol liitindiicHnii. Welssman said, and lias taken on many oilier projects as well. Kli liy said I In- gm up lias donated used ealeulalors lor the math classes as well as shirts lor physical cduc.iHoii classes. "They've ln-en wonderful us." Kirby said. Welssman said Ids group wants lo give more Bee O ptim ists, Page BA St. Lucia Festival still seeking volunteer support Group needs 20 II By NICK PPBIPAUF Movloo............ Notion.............. Boopto............. Pollco.............. School Menu.. Sports............. T « l « vision...... W§§Uif r ••••••••••••••••• WorlP............. • GoldslMiro Elementary School. 1300 W. 201 h St.. Sunfotd: Monday. Oct. 22: I p m. Drug Free Pep Rally, led liy the Seminole High cheerleaders and loolhnll leant. Tuesday. Oct. 23: 1:30 p.m. Video auli-substaiu-e abuse special pres­ entation: "Cnrloon Slurs lo the Rescue" Wednesday. Oct. 24: Red R II i I hiii Day: Everyone will dress In red and wear red ribbons. lOa.iti. "Persuing your dream": a motivational talk a n d v ie w in g ol lire " D r e a m Machine" ear. 1:30 p.m. Belly Doll, program director of childrens serv­ ices al Laurel Oaks Hospital, will present a video lo -till and 5th Optimist club ‘adopts’ Crooms school aides immediately 4B.BB ..... b b ..OB ...... SB ..... BA ...... b b ....OB Schedule of ‘red’ events keeps area schools busy Julie Eaves, dividends volunteer at Spring Lake Elementary, organized tho artwork lor the A i’-See program. By VICKI DotOKMIBR to llir spccllle needs ol their stu­ dents. "We are not telling them how lo celebrate." he noted "they are creating I heir own events." Thanks to donallons limn Ihe Sanford Elks, (lie Central Florida Sali-ly Council and United Tele­ phone Company, all students and teachers will lie wearing the sym­ bolic red ribbons In commemoration oltlie event. Burger King restaurants will be featuring special tray liners at all i heir restaurants. These liters will Include Information alHiui drug-free living and Red Rlhhon Week. United Telephone has also do­ nated 250.000 bookcovers and pencils lo lie given lo the students during the week. Mary Balk, who Is coordinating this year’s effort, said she has Ik -cii " amazed" hv the participation of all fnccls ol tin- community In Red RII i I h iii events. "Everyone Iron* businesses and jHillce to tin- I’TA s ate going crazy with Ideas and plans to make this a success." she said. Balk noted, also, that she need* to appioacii l<-w people lo gel iht1 help lot the eelrhialliin. "A lot of them came lo me to ask how they could help." she said. Herald stall writer SANFORD — Although a im inlnr ol volunteers have ln-eq enlisted lo help organize the various events lo In- held during Ihe upcoming Si Lucia Festival, many more are still m-edi-d. The lcsllv.il Is In In- held the weekend ol Dec. N in Ihe downtown and lakclruut arcasot Sanlmd Volunteers were urged to attend an organizational meeting Iasi week. Fe stival ch a irm a n Kay Bartholomew said. "We had our regular gioup ol volunteers who arc always ready lo help, hill we mil) had alnuil it* others at Hie meet­ ing " Al Ic.isi JO volunteers arc sidl m-edrd Immcdi.ilch to help m 'lie planning and staging .is |m-c i * ol iluIt-slival. with |niss|lgy as mam as I5<i |H-oplc needed lo work on iluaelual Si Lucia weekend " W lia l I'll do n o w ." B artholom ew said. "Is Jusi gel on ilu- phone am i Mart calling people." She said Hie event, which slatted Iasi year as a lakcfrnnl area festival, w ill. In ilu- luttin*, lie spread throughout the area. "Tills Is a Icstlval for everyone." she said, "and 1 hope in the future Hiai possible some other cities might even In- able to |olu us In Hie Si. I.iicin li-silvllli-s In Dcci-mlict." Itarlholomew sold while work Is now In high gcur lor Hus year's event, “ we're already In the Initial p la n n in g stages Ini ihe 1991 Icstlval " Persons wishing lo voluillcci lo chair an event or help In lire planning ot opcioiloii ol any ol ilu* ‘J O separate events, should coulact the St Lucia ol Iit t in S.mlotd ot 323-9178 Another meeting nml workshop has been scheduled loi Wednesday al H 30 a ill III tile tin alei Sonlnid ( homlH-r ol Commerce building -too K l ust Slicci All present and prospective volunteers are urged lo allend HmM Photobr lorn", Vmc»f>l Helen Kaminsky (l|. sales committee chaiiman. and Jean Skipper, member ol Ihe promotion committee tor Ihe St Lucia festival, continue to recruit volunteers to help with the Dec 8 citywide event Another volunteer meeting is scheduled lor Wednesday at 8 30 a m . al the Greater Sanlord Chamber ol Commerce building. 400 E First Street . f V •' “J K j J u.V. j ' y g 4 i t i b 4 3 Q B *v ' �2A — Sanlord Herald, San'ord. Florida — Monday, October 22, 1990 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE FLORIDA BRIEFS Sheriff vows to re-arrest rappers United Praia International FO R T LA U D ER D A LE - The sheriff who arrested three members of the 2 Live Crew sit Id ihr tappers would be arrested again If they gave another performance like the om­ it Jury ruled was not obscene. The Broward County Jury found group members Luther Cnmpbrll, Mark Ross and Christopher Wnngwon Innocent Saturday of g iv in g an obscene p e rfo rm a n e e at Hollywood's Club Futura on June 10. The verdict ended a two-week trial. But Sheriff Nick Navarro said the verdic t did not change Florida's law banning ohsccnc performances. " It 's against the law. Nothing has changed." Navarro said. If the Crew performs ngaln In Broward Jackson County ticket wins Lotto T A L L A H A S S E E — A ticket sold In the Jackson County town of Campbellton was the only one to match all six numbers in this week’s drawing for an $8 million Lotto Jackpot, Florida Lottery officials said Sunday. The winning numbers In Saturday night's drawing were 7. 9, 13. 18.28 and 45. In addition to the grand prize. 384.742 tickets qualified for smaller prizes. Payouts were: — 361 tickets mnichrd five of six to win $2,824. — 21.543 tickets matched four of six to win $69. — 362,838 tickets matched three of six to win $4. Next week's Jackpot is also estimated at $8 million. If paid to a single winner In 20 annual Installments. Kissimmee River project in jeopardy OR LAN DO — The federal budget crisis has put funding fot the $270 million Kissimmee River restoration project In serious Jeopardy and Florida's Congressional delegation Is scrambling to get the money. The money was included In a hill pushed through congress but several projects were cut after federal officials told lawmakers President Hush would not sign the bill. John Glgtlo, the environmental liaison for Sen. Hob Graham. D-Fla.. si«d the president had threatened to veto the measure If language to fund some of the projrcls rcmnlned. U s lite t n u Interaettonel MIAMI — Im prisoned P a n a m a n ia n G e n . M a n u e l Noriega is awaiting trial in a Ihrce-room "dictator’s sulle" furnished with a color T V , an exercise hike, a private shower, an IBM computer and a paper shredder. A Sunday report In The Miami Herald said Noriega's suite at the Metropolitan Correctional Center also has a telephone, an execu­ tive's desk, a conference table, six chairs and two safes with alarm systems. In the evening, while the other 1,232 prisoners are locked In their celts, guards accompany Noriega on a stroll of the prison grounds, walking among the fic u s tre e s on a la k e s id e pathway. Sometimes hecklers peck out and shout. "Sissy." "Te n n is at 11. lea at 3 ," Noriega Joked one day to defense ^ ^ L n p y Jo ' May. ^^o rte g a . awaiting a 1991 triar on cocaine charges, leads a comfortable but Isolated life in the suburban prison 24 miles southwest of Miami, his lawyers said. "T h e general doesn't complain about anything," said May. Noriega, Inmate No. 41586. has a cell-bedroom, a conference room and an office. Defense attroncy Richard Sharpsteln. who represents a co-defendant, dubbed it the "Dictutor'sSuitc." Fra n k Rublna. another of Noriega's attorneys, said the office equipment Is used by the l a w y e r s to h e l p p r e p a r e Noriega's defense. "He's entitled lo It because of his confinement. The general couldn't come to m y ofTIcc." Rubinosald. But Noriega can't open the Bafes. which contain secret doc­ uments. b cca u B ch c doesn't have the combination. Rublno said. Noriega is allowed to roam freely around the cell, but he Is monitored by a closed-circuit camera and his phone calls arc also monitored. He has a window, bul no view. The government creeled a brick wull 3 Inches in front of his window for security. The United Stales government will not discuss the price tag for the deposed dictator's security. Nor will government officials d i s c u s s t he pr i ce for hi s English-lcsson (apes, his un­ derwear. or his frcczc-dricd cof­ fee. Tom Carvel, the hoarse-voiced Ice cream entrepreneur, riled Sunday morning at his home in Pine Plains. N.Y. He was 84. Carvel, who also lived in Atlantia. Fla., was the former chairman of the Carvel chain of 700 Ice cream stores. His gravelly voice was known to thousands who heard him do radio and television commercials for his shops. He apparently died in his sleep, officials said. The cause of death was not Immediately known. Carvel who had played goir on Saturday at the All-American Sports City, a golf club he owned In Dutchess County, and gone out for dinner before going to sleep. olTIclals said said. Lak« Apopka project ready to begin APOPKA — Scientists arc ready to begin a $19 million project they said will turn Lake Apopka from an environmental disaster Into a model on how to restore a dead lake. Lake Apopka 1s one of Florida's largest lakes nnd one of Its most polluted. For two generations, growers have used the lake as an Irrigation pond, taking water to feed their crops and pumping back enough phosphorous to kill the 6sh. A sewage treatment plant and a citrus processing plant also have dumped their waste into the lake for years. Sc'-.ntlsts plan to combat the pollution by buying surround­ ing farmland * id building a 5,000-acrc mnrsh that will filter the water naturally, assisted by pumps. They predicted the lake will become crystal clear in 40 years. Health pfficials ask for amargancy aid . O R LAN DO — State health officials may ask Gov. Bob Martinez for emergency aid to offset the cost of battling St. Louis encephalitis. State entomologists said pesticide spraying to control the mopsqullo- borne disease could cost counties as much as $1 million more than what they had expected to pay through November. Dr. John Mulrrnnan. chief entomologist for the state Departm ent of Health and Rehabilitative Services In Jacksonville. Is compiling expenses from numerous counties to see whether the encephalitis outbreak warrants state assistance. Employees esy they will disobey notice W IN TE R HAVEN — Employees and relatives of residents at the Village Green retirement center in Winter Haven said they will disobey un eviction notice. Meanwhile, clients ut two other Florida retirement centers owned by the same company have been moved to new accommodations. Residents of Village Green retirement centers in Winter Haven. New Fort Richey and Tallahassee were told Friday they had one day to move out because the owner. Universal Equities Incorporated of Tallahassee, had ordered the homes closed. Murdsr suspset arrested in Misml A 19-year-old Bucks County man has been arrested in Miami Beach and will be charged with the murders of a woman and her two sons back in Pennsylvania, Bucks authorities said Sunday. Bucks District Attorney Alan Kubenstcin said Eric Moils wus arrested about midnight Saturday in Miami Bcaeh after being pulled over while driving the stolen car of Louise Hoopcs. From United P rtss International Raporta TALLAH ASSEE - The dally number Sunday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 031. IPS 411 210) Publiahad Pally and Sunday, *leapt Saturday by Ttw laniard HaraM. Inc., M4 N. Franck Art . laniard. Fla. 22121 Sacand Clou Pailaet Paid al laniard, F tarIda 11211 POSTMASTER: Sand addrati chant** la THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0 Ban usr. laniard. FL lirri. Subscripttan Ratal (Daily A Sunday I Hama Dtlivary S Mail I Month! Slt.S* 4 Mantht tl» N I Vaar (44M 221 2411. 1 Michael Chase, 30, Longwood, rolls a giant pumkln to his par (at right) after purchasing the $30 Jack-o'lantern at the Community United Methodist Church in Casselberry. Above, Chase had lo tie the pumpkin down In the open trunk of his car to transport it home for his children to carve. The youth group at Community U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t was sponsoring the pumpkin sale, which featured the traditional Halloween decorations priced between $1 and $30. H*raMF4»to*by K*Sy Jordan THE W EATHER LOCAL FOSSCACT* | onday. Ocloboi 22, 1990 Vol 83. No 51 counties. A Fort Lauderdale record store owner. Charles Freeman, was convleled Oct. 3 by another Jury on charges of selling the banned album But Jurors in the 2 Live Crew trial said the songs were lunny and nnlrd that the vulgar language that peppered the songs was common. "People in everyday society use those words." said Jury foreman David Garsow. 24. The Jury said that the primary evidence ngainsl the band, largely iunuriihlr tape recordings of the jH-rformancc. was not clear enough lo tell them what hup|>cni'ri. Some Jurors agreed with defense atlorncys wlin saltl Hu- group's music was a clear |K>lilical statement. Noriega lives ‘suite life’ in lush prison Ice cream king dies LOTTERY County. Nnvarro said he would "absolutely arrest them." “ I have to." Nnvarro said. "I lose homicide and narcotic cases unri I don’t slop arresting people for those crimes, ir they break the law they will get nrn-sled." The group plans to resume touring ami to perform concerls in Broward County. Campbell said. He described the ease as a political ploy by Navnrro lo Influence volcrs by waging a high-profile antl-abnccnlly campaign. The obscenity charge resulted from it June 10 jK-rformance of songs from the group's hit album. "As Nasty as They Wanna Be " The show came two days after a federal Judge In Fori Lauderdale deemed the album and Its sexually explicit lyrics ohsccnc In Dade. Broward and Palm Beach Today...partly cloudy wllh u 30 percent chance of mulnly afternoon showers or th u n ­ derstorms. High neur 90. Wind southeast 1 0 tu l5 m p h . Tonight...mostly cloudy wills a chance of showers or thu n ­ derstorms. Low near 70. Wind southeast 10 lo 15 mph. Ruin chance 40 percent. T o m o rro w ...m o s tly eloudy with a 40 percent chatter of showers and thunderstorms. High In the mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 lo 15 mph. Ext ended fore ca st...p a rtly cloudy with a chance of after­ noon showers Wednesday and Th u rsd a y. ____ TUESDAY Bunny 88*73 WEONE8DAY BtlyCMy 87*70 r r -----------THURSDAY tunny 04*71 FRIDAY FtlyCMy 93-73 ------------ * •ATURDAV FtlyCMy 81*70. S T A T IS T IC S © S 8-S .O o ] M IA M I - Florida 24 hour temperatures and rainfall a l l a m E O T Monday Hi Lo Rain City ri or son Apalachicola C ia cN w * 41 44 B Daytona Baach M 22 114 Fort Laudardala * M 2* 04 *t 11 0 00 Fori Mytta 14 41 I SI Gamaavill* Jacksonville *1 44 41 Kay Watt II II 000 Miami I I II 02 11 It S4 Pensacola Varaaot* Bradanfon U II OS Taiiahaaaaa *4 44 0 00 Tampa 41 12 12 14 14 04 Varo Baach Wa»i Palm Baach I I 40 0 00 NATIONAL T IM M B X TB N M D O U TLO O K LAST Nov. • FULL Nov. t •UNDATt OOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 8:25 a.m., 8:55 p.m.; MaJ. 2: I 5 u.m.. 2:40 p ut . TIDES: D a y to n a Beach: highs. 4:19 a.m.. 5:06 p.m.: lows. 10:50 a.m.. 11:05 p .m .: New S m y r n a B each: NBW Nov. 17 highs, 4:24 a.m.. 5:11 p.m.: lows. 10:55 a.m.. 11:10 p.m.; C<»coa Beach: liiglts. 4:39 a.m.. 5:26 p.m.: lows. 11:10 u.m.. 11 25 p.m.___________________ SSACH CONDITIONS D aytona Baach: Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current is to the n o rth wi th a water temperature of 79 degrees. New S m y rn a B each: Waves are 4 fret and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 80 degrees. S t. A ugustine to J u p it e r In let S m all c ra ft e x e rc ise ca u tio n Today., east to southeast wind 15 lo 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 It. Bay and Inland waters choppy Scattered showers or th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight...southeast wind 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 It. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T h e high tem perature in Sanford Sunday was 74 degrees and the overnight low was 70 as reported by tin- University nl Florida Agricultural Research and Eriucalinu Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the (MTiod. ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled .03 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.nT. today was 74 degrees and Sunday's overnight low- was 70. as recorded by I lie National Weather Service at the Orlando International Aliport. Other Weal her Service data: S u n d a y 's high................... 87 B aro m etric p r e s s u re .3 0 .0 0 R elative H u m idity....94 p et W inds....... N o rth east S m ph R ain fall.............. OB of an in. T o d ay 's s u n s e t..... 6 :4 9 p.m . T om orrow 's s u n ris e ....7 :3 1 City A F i n u i t Albuqutr qua ly Anchor *0* cy Atlanta sh Baltimore cy Birmingham la Bismarck pc Boston cy Brommavlllacy Buffalo pc Charlotte r Chicago ay Cincinnati r Clavaland r Dallai ay Oanyar pc Das Momaa pc Datroit pc Duluth cy E l Patoay Fargopc Hartford cy Honolulu pc Houaton cy Indianapoliacy Jackson Mlaa r KanaaaCily ay Lea Vagaa ay Uttla Rock pc Loa Angtlta ay Louisylllar Mamphiar Milwaukee ay Mmneapoliapc Nashyillets Ha* Or it ana r N r * York cy Omaha pc Philadelphia cy Phoeniiay Pittaburgh ah Profidancacy Richmond cy M Louis ay San Anfoniocy San Diego ay Van Juan ah Saettlacy H i 1■a Pc# IS 13 24 24 *4*4 1) 54 01 44 l i 11 54 oi S4 14 „ „ 42 40 40 4t 2 05 44 42 24 52 40 41 12 50 44 44 #* . 41 44 01 54 25 SO M -24 44 44 02 41 12 01 44 41 44 24 41 22 11 11 00 14 54 12 45 45 M** 12 44 Of 54 40 04 11 44 **». 54 44 4f 44 54 14 44 10 55 70 55 45 01 44 14 25 11 51 15 40 45 41 54 12 .11 41 42 I I 54 44 41 42 14 14 41 54 44 0) 51 51 40 54 If 11 1 31 54 44 70 �Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, October 22. 1990 — 3 A Principal upset over job shuffle By VICKI DeSORMIBR Man charged w ith kidnap attem pt Herald staff writer SANFORD — A Sanford man was arrested Friday for kidnapping and attempted sexual battery for on Incident thnl re|Hirtedly look place In August. A Sanford woman reported to |x»llee a man she recognized gave her a ride as she was walking iioine at about 11:30 p.m. Aug. 23. she wrote In a statement. After driving a short distance, the man told her he wanted to have sex with her. the womun reported. When she refused, the man pulled al her shirt, the woman said. The woman told police when she fell from the ear In an effort to get away, her ankle was crushed beneath one of the car’s tires. The woman said she hop|>cd to a nearby home on Rand Yard Road and nn occupant summoned police. Allhough she could not Intltlally Identify her alleged assailant, the victim Identified the man she said attacked her from a photograph Oct. 15. Arrested was David Lee Anderson. 32. 217 Holly Avc.. Apt. 2. Anderson was held on $7,000 bond. SANFORD — Carlton Henley, principal at Lyman High School, said hr "has been known to let them know" when he Is displeased with Items on Ihc school Imard agenda and said he may speak to the Ixiurd tomorrow. "I haven't seen exactly whnt they're proposing ill the district level yet,” he said of several proposed position upgrades In the flnnnrc and personnel divisions. "1 may get tip and say something tomorrow nlghl." Henley, known for Ills fierce defense of Ills school, his students and his teachers, said he sees no reason for the request for Job rcclusslfleations which will menu more money for some employees at the district level. "Those |H*nple got the name amount of "If I don't like what they do with the Job reclassifications." he said. "I'll say some­ thing.” (T h o s e people got the same amount of increase as other employees at contract negotiations as the others, f The reorganization of the finance and personnel divisions will cost an estimated S47.K53. Of that amount $44.641 Is for Ihc overhaul of the finance division which has been under the direction of Mary Chambers, assistant superintendent ol business and finance, since.June. -Carlton Hanley, Lyman principal Increase as other employees at contract negotiations as the others." he said. "I don't know why they did not do these (job reclnsslflrntionslnt that time." Henley said there Is a budget shortfall liecausc of a lack of revenue In the district and that these Increases are uncalled for. Henley said he will be at the meeting to answer questions regarding his school's request for additional funding to properly construct the closed circuit television studio that Is tM-ltig biilll at Ihc school. Chambers said she has checked with other departments to bo sure that her requests are In line and expects there will be no objections lo her proposals. Included In her reorganization proposal Is the request for a S25.60H per year budget olTlccr position. Until now. there has been no one assigned to oversee the budget In the pro- and (mst-approval stages. 'Coffee w arm er' sets jail m attress afire SANFORD — Charles Frederick Hill. 41. of Cocoa Beach, has lH*en charged with first-degree arson following a mattress fire at the Seminole County Jail. Hill was being held In an Isolation cell yesterday afternoon when guards rc|>ortrd smoke pouring from the cell. Upon Investigation they reported finding a burning mattress with several other Items tossed on lop of It. Hill was said to be sitting on the opposite side of the cell und not making any attempts to alert guards to the fire. According to reports, when Jail guards questioned Hill about the fire, he told them he had lit a roll of toilet tissue In order to warm up a cup of coffee, then refused to nnswer any further questions until Ills attorney was present. Property damage was esllimited at $ 150. Arm ed robbery reported at H andy W ay A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — Police ore searching for clues In the armed robbery of a Handy Way store. 905 W. State Road 434 . Altamonte Springs late last night. According to |x>llcc reports, clerk Sue B. Davis was cleaning the front door when u man ran up to her and ordered her Into the store. He produced a small caliber handgun and ordered her to empty the cash register. Davis reported the gunman was wearing a stocking mask and gloves, and the cuffs of his bluejeans were tucked Into his socks. , A K-9 unit was summoned from the Longwood police department Iml the dog and his handler were unable to track the movements of the gunman who fled on foot with an undetermined amount of cash. Shopper drives off w ith g oods SANFORD — An unidentified man reportedly walked Into the Handy Way convenience store. 5701 W. State Road 46 In Sanford y e s te n t^ ^ yy ^ m o n . • *ok two cases of V c r from the i oolcr to the c h c t^ V ^ ffiu iilc r. usked the clerk for two cartons of cigarettes, then calmly walked out to his car and drove ofl with what could nut be considered to be his purchases. He hud failed to pay for them. Sanford police are checking clues as to the man's Identity. By NICK NFBIFAUP Herald staff writer SANFORD - In the face of u very tight budget that would restrict many unexpected ex­ penditures. the city commission will be dealing with a number of Items requiring cash outlays during Its regular meeting to­ night. One such Item Is the consid­ eration of a contract calling for the removal of u 1.000-gallon storage tank at the Sanford Civic Center, which Is required under the Florida underground storage tank statues. The tunk had been used lo store fuel oil for the heating system but has not been In use since the system was converted to natural gas. Bill Simmons, city director of engineering und planning, hus obtained an estimate on the tank removal from Florida Pctrolcm Services. Inc. In the amount of S3.366. Th e price does not IndgNMAN^i us! fc removal and any contaminated products, sludge nr waste oil which may still be In the tank. Simmons hus recommended that because the tank removal ts u totally unfnrsccu requirement. Ex-detective may have endangered investigation, Lake Mary chief says By SUSAN L O O M Herald staff writer LA K E MARY - Police Chief C h u rle s Lauder dal e said a former police detective’s dis­ closure In n newspaper story of details about on on-going In­ vestigation Into a missing per­ sons case muy have hindered the Investigation. Tom Taggart, who resigned Iront the Luke Mary police force tills summer, was quoted In a large metropolitan newspaper and. the chief said, the detail p u b l i s h e d m a y h in d e r In ­ vestigators currently usslgncd to the Kathleen Engels ease. Th e Investigation into the Engels ease, centering on u 14-year-old Luke Mary girl who dlsujipcarcd under suspicious circumstances more thun three years ago. continues. Taggart was the lead Investigator In the case when he resigned while he was under Investigation for his conduct following a Volusia County traffic accident. Del. Sgt. David Gilford Is continuing the probe and Is In the process of piecing together documented Information from Taggart's probe, and Sanford police and the Seminole County sheriffs department, to present to the Seminole State Attorney for review in November. “ There's no such thing as a personality-unique investiga­ tion." Lauderdale said, Indicat­ ing the probe did not Btop with Tuggart's resignation. Lauderdale said the state at­ torney will review the cuse package and direct Gilford on what further steps he must take If the evidence supports devel­ opment of a murder case, de­ spite the lack of a victim's body. Lauderdale said Taggart' s unauthorized release of critical, confidential Information Identlflylng a suspect and detailing police techniques In the probe, may Inhibit the pursuit of u m u rd e r char ge. So far no charges have been died In the case ugulnst anyone. Taggart. Luudcrdalc said, hud not documented some Informa­ tion on from his Investigation, and If the state attorney believes that Information Is critical to the case and can't be documented by Gilford, the prosecutor muy advise |x>llcc to consult with Taggart for thul Information. Lauderdule said If thul Is the case, Taggart would lx* hired temporarily us u consultant. the cost of the removal should be paid for with general reserves revenue. Another Item to he discussed tonight Involves an Inlcrhx'ul a g r e e me n t w i t h S e m i n o l e County for Improvements to (he Upsala Road Intersection al Central Park Drive. The construction would pro­ vide n " T " Intersection which Is considered to lx- more consistent with the north-south through traffic on Central Park Drive, directly to Slute Road 46. It hus tx*cn agreed that the city will underwrite material costs of up to $30,000. with the county funding the engineering. Inbo­ und equipment costs. Money for this project Is expected to lx? earmarked from the local option gas tax revenues. A third proposut, for city IKirllciputlon In the county-wide Geographic Information System Study. Is nol budgeted for fiscal year 1990-91. The study Is part of an overall plan to eventually produce In lurmutlon such us busc maps, utility maps, land planning and zoning mu|)s. and comprehen­ sive plan maps which wilt be computer produced and easily updated. The city commission meeting will begin ut 7 p.m.. tonight In the commission chambers ut City Hall. 300N._Park Avc..____ Herald staff writer SANFORD — Even though some new tradlc lights have been Installed recently around the area. It docs nol reflect any mujor reassessment of tradlc control plans. Sanford's Director of Engineering and Planning Bill Simmons mild. “ Th c rr Is no new drive under way at the present lime for the Installation of any new tradlc lights." Sim m ons said the city has approved an Interlocal ugrccmcnl with Seminole County con­ cerning u Travel Tim e and Delay Study. The study, nnanced through u cost-sharing plan, will center on stule roads located within the corporate limits of Sanford. Similar Interlocal agreements have been requested by the county with each Individual municipality. Basically, the study will produce statistics that will assist the county und its municipalities in determining whether lo approve or deny requests for planned future developments, especially those which would further Impact on a street or road and result In an unsatisfactory level of service. As for Ihc actual tradlc lights in the city. Simmons said the most recent new tradlc slgnul Installation wus ut the Intersection of Airport und Live Oak on the edge of the Hodden Luke subdivision. A slgnul ut the Lake Mary Boulevard entrance was instullcd u few weeks earlier. "Sooner or later.” he udded. "we'll have lo consider doing something al the Intersection of Airport (Boulcvurdl und Country Club Hoad. There's a four-wav stop there now. but the tradlr Is very unbalanced." Simmons suggested thul the four-way muy bo changed lo u two-way slop, rather thun Installing a tradlc light. Other tradlc lights could result from plunncd apartment complexes., "but In those cases." said Simmons. "It's part of the requirements we muke with the developer, and they will t>c responsible for taking cure of the (radio control needs.” "There Is one thut may lx- removed." he said. "Th e light on U.S. 17-92. at the entrance lo the ulmost-vacant Zuyres Plaza might comedown." Rare megamouth shark captured by biologists •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - •WOE OUT 0C1T1 - KEEP YOU A PROPERTY •CONSOL GATE IL L S f TOC COU ECTCN TW EAT1 •STOP FORECLOSURE AMO LAW OUtTS W UITO RADIATOR M IO T ? FINE LECTURE* - NOON, SATURDAYS town h. muiGn n ATTO R N EY A T LAW We'll keep your engine cool. Complete radiator repair service. Mns-NNMM 339-2022 Aiun im a>x*q« ( i x Oman at »R o a i mm *v«u iraeptaam tma mrntn tntonrwon PMleant # » gueWfceene and aaparUnca * an* (MU lewar aria, turnb, ea*na m wrong » t » Sanar V je le a lM ia m tm i«eui»Duat<aaanau>.* J 323-0233 „ 117 FRENCH AVETiANFOWO <D) llusincss I nsi11ant t ? < >1 It t l.l lilt *>.l V s It lust TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2575 S. Freack A v c ., Sanford Owners Insurance I itr. Hume, t ur. Hudntv.. line rum*- C entra C an; A nnounces Neighborhood Fam ily D octors^ --------------------------- U---- 1 ^ ttt fiOvWA. vrvnanl w-n Ham I f pra you cm, No _ CNdl (h e e l Ano drug im/urm and IRS toracto 9 lurattvXJlofbACliUiM CAII1 S0* 6tt 7SSSEXT • M ?4M to# rapo l*t your Ata* (C a I 7 day* a m w *) • SEIZED CARS P or t eB MW. Von*, ale Truck*, boat*. 4 *N m»i •ft. TV*, ttefoot. furnlura by Drug Enlorcamant Agoncy. FBI. IRS UnbohovAb* bargont on Ufa mo0o « AvaiabU you# araa now Cam 1 *0*4*2 7SM EMT C ?0M (Ca 1 7 day* a wookj e e • 0 • % * Sharp! Mural Fainting Murals •Lattaring Interior •Exterior Oerape Been Attention! ’100 REWARD li • ! h • i •• ’ (17-WI 4*ANHM|I ! OKI AMU P m. i imo‘ ) Sant,ir J L'rnua L'arr M n U a l IV n lrr tV O y s .O 'U n J.> IH l> r< l7 ->;:> VlonJjt - t f illii: 7 a m. •7 r n> Sam rJjt t> S sn sJts sH a m. •V p m. 1 •• > » igSE? u'j~ LV-Ivki ■ It if. It • r ♦ ii .......... * i . . , ROBERT T. WILLIAMS, M.D. Dr. Williams. alto a resident of Sanhird, it a graduate o f the U n h e n ity o f M iam i School o f Medicine in Miami. Florida and completed hit intemthip at Dutal Medical Center in Jacksonville, Florida. Dr. Williamt. a member id the Florida Medical Association, Seminole County Medical Society and A merican Academy id Family Physicians hat practiced with Centra Care tince August 4, IVHI. Prior to hit association with Centra Cate, Dr. Williams practiced Family Medicine in Blakeh; Oeorgia and Emergency Medicine in Hialeah and Titusville, Florida. When v»u or \our iamilv iut-d mi-diul attention, turn lo the tiun ot quality healthcare, the SanlorJ Centra Care MeJical Center. Together, D r. Coy anti Dr. Williamt bring mcr 10 vear» ol ei|<erience. Thete highly trained phyticiant u ill provide the Sanlord. Like Mary and Southwvtt YolutU County rrtidenlt convenient, quality healthcare (or the entire (amity... When Your Health Can't Wait. 322 0 7 0 6 till JAMES F. COY, M.D. Dr. C'tn; a Deland resident, it the North Orlando District Medical Director. He it a graduate of South­ western Unhenity College id Medicine in Cehu City. Philippine* and completed his postgraduate training at the Kansas L'niwrdty Medical Center in Kantat City. Kansas. For six »vjr*. Dr. City had a Oetieral Practice ttfMedicine. Surgery and Obstetrics in Marytville. Kantat prior to returning ft*hit home town of Orlando in W 5. Dr. Coy hat been with Centra Care tince (VN5 except h* rtivt »vjr» id Famih' medicine in IXIanJ in /*'7 and IVttn. »• AccfwXedty 1 r. *,i » i i. f zr Cm Ui-TWV. uanWaR. | The Joust t Ilaw A Dilkivnt Lunch IAny Day Ml llu Un k Publleschool mono Kur m l variety have lum h al le c 'i today. Kw h ctilrre bxlm lra your i hour of any two trgrtalilrs or u U J t & a turn oil No Couuutt Het|iUtnJ. IJM m CD TIM K ONLY • Uvcr or OUxard Dinner • Chicken 2 Kinds • Hot & Spicy Wingn UwtUd F r a n Iw frw a ttn a l D A N A P O IN T. Calif. A 15-loot mcgamoulh shark, a species so rare that marine biologists have never seen one alive, was hauled Into Dana Point Harbor, and scientists hojM-d li would nol die Ix-forc they could study II. The shark appeared lo lxswimming and In gotxl condition Sunday, and scientists said they ho|x-d it would stay alive at least until Monday morning, when they could iilm It lor study. Scientists said they would have lo sel II free because there Is no • UAIt-H-O Sandwich futility capable of holding it. • C h ic k e n Sundw teh The giant shark, which lives more than 600 feet below the surface In the blackness of (he middle ocean, was caught Sun­ day In a gill net by a commercial fishermen and hauled to the jnirt north of San Diego by a rope lied around Its lull. "Th is Is like an alien coming out of the depths." said Dennis Kelly, u marine biologist at Orange Coast College. "It's one in a million. We didn't even know Ihul they existed until they caught the one In Hawaii In 1976 " it all. R E P O S S E S S E D VA l & HUD HOM ES ! New traffic lights up across city By NICK PFBIFAUF — BANKRUPTCY “N Sanford faces spending requests, tight budget • Vegetable lla llrr • Strok Lunch ( o i i t m u i i K ) ( or O v e r 1b Y e a r s wi oni so a y is » A M i i y o a y 1909 8 . F ranch A vs., Sanford What's for lunehT Tuesday, Oct. 23 Chicken sandwich on a bun Buttered baked potato Seasoned spinach Cherry turnover Milk 3 Pc Dinner (407) 323-9950 i3K. CHICKENDINNERi I With MAAhrd ISi MUn s . ^ w^ ^ I J I 7 IBw u Ua SuEramuUofui « l.str A I. *(Airs 10 31 UD • 7 1 7 ■ on* CoArSUw 4 O l l ‘ 4 l> l l l l ES SB B Rack" I 3 1% ( htokrtt. Vt*»t.r .1 I Out bfcM ull 9 ».B|*tf«« IO 31 1AJ " iHil-i £ «r-l *»•*'> ->-1 i ot r o > l Sf » » { JA �, October 22, 1990 f t ' vvi’Jfe} \ io n s t ... - • w- ROBERT WALTERS Did the voters make them do 110.80 •80.00 070.00 E D ITO R IA LS Balancing risks T in- Ea vfroprncntal Protection Agency re* oantly releaned a report that received little notldo but nom tharea may herald a aea change in the way the Buah administration conducta onvtronroental touolneaa. The BPA ta c itly c o n c ed ed r e s p o n s ib ility for certain environmental rteks, tog that the federal tu too much money marginally, new Clean Air Act. tax dollars at work: D uring the currant fiscal y w . the federal government expects to spend •2 u .o o o on the C h ris to p h e r C o lu m b u s O utnrcnienaryJubU es Commission but only a paltry 045.000 on the firrappie Negotiated Rulemaking Advisory Com m utes. The National Arboretum Advisory Council srfU get leas than $14,000, but the Am erl Flora *oa .Exposition w ill receive $000,000. the Agriculture Department's Plant Stress Laboratory w ill be given $800,000 and the National Sediments1km Laboratory w ill get almost $ 4 5 m illion. In the always-im pottant field of research, appropriations b ills enacted b y Congress earmark $92,000 far blu eberry shoestring virus research. $150,000 far dw arf hunt research, $150,000 for broom anakeweed research, •190,000 for potato aeab research and a generous $1 m illion for sebram um el research. The Heritage Foundation deeam a credit for bringing to public attention thoae examples of questionable spending buried In legislation enacted at a time when members of both the executive and legislative branches claim to have belatedly embraced the cause of fiscal responslbillty. "Neither the W hite House nor Congress has eliminate pork barrel p r o j e c t s . '‘ s a y s H eritage. "W h ile th e y w rin g th e ir hands about a 'budget deficit crisis.’ p o lic y - m akers ... n a ve o p e n e d the floodgates for thlr spending spree." But Heritage also Is p a n d e rin g to the w orst in s tin cts of v o t e r s s e e k in g sim plistic solutions IM o t to complex problems. havo T h e f o u n d a t io n knowlodooof c a r e f u lly l i m it s i n o t i w no assignment of blame to politicians when, thorn, p In fact, m uch (if not . moatloftherespon stbtltty for Irresponsible spending belongs to voters. None of the B3S voting members of Congress has a personal Interest in spending the federal government's money on studying potential new «r use* of jute, kenaf and other esoteric fiber*. The y become advocates of such appropriation*, how* ever, because of a desire to please their constituent*. In some cases, the proposals are originated by Iglalatotm. always concerned about enhancing their chances or being re-elected. In m any other Instances, intense pressure far gov merriment fUnd* come* from the same voter* quick to decry federal expenditures on others' favorite projects as wasteful government spending. Th e Heritage pork barrel Hat Includes almost • IB m illion to be spent this year on RailroadH ighw ay Crossing Dem onstration Projects stretching from Wheeling. W .Va., to Elko. Nev. Are the residents of those communities w illing to renounce that spending to advance the cause of fiscs) sanity? Th e subject Is especially tim ely because there fa an Increasing likelihood that an extraqydlnary num ber of Incumbent members of Congress will be denied additional term* In the forthcoming election# by voters fUrtous about the lawmaker* m ishandling of budget matters as well as their bungling of amorted other issues, Most people have little personal knowledge of those w ho represent them In the House. - iciwnNCwtSAata i n t i s m i m a i m . tUs* ©JEBSfjiwSItiJMr©1of i a year on pollution control, the wmriwuim health lion at 2,700 deaths a balelvc this number. fumwitw modflt, la Y et even tf the Clean Air Act •ate all «h*iii* related to air i — which It will not —the coat of the Air Act tranolates into SIS million per JACK ANDERSON S&L in election year aobeolao. C u rre n tly 180.000 damage claims • ill lit Th a t's something House eoeakar To m iFotey D W iih u* Wl > hoped to keep to a m in im u m . Several 4*0* " * S j m onth* age Foley tg%>to aald that he believed m l . vj C o n g re ss a nd the H fjg a fa . mm ait m m ' -Mil . ; »i »»i ELLEN GOODMAN Pitting women against anatomy B O S T O N — W h e n th o ease o f tb s leadworkers arrived at the fiimtoms Court it came bearing tbs waldht of social efames. The J o h n m i O o o lra ii m m M i nM a i a t u t of women 's rights versus fetal rfafia. Tba Court was being asked whether the MOwsukss-based company could bar fertile woman Born work conflict betweei a fetu*’ right to I The caae hi fantasy about a j^fRS LETTERS TO EDITOR Hi «. ‘ X .r 7 to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must ML Include tho address of tbs w riter and a i tsfaphano aujnbt r. Letters should been a1 Lritets ms Si*. v m m 9HOTNQBAND9 ♦s' child * laweuit. If we truly care about the neat generation, u Im Mm i Utile ir n t r to out women In M il w o rk p la ce aa "enem y." T i n e a n d .t im e again, when someth in g a ffe ct a th e • p m e vwvuoucwrv system. are Itod out It affects th e m a le . Load la ono o f thoae thing *. W hy bar a �Iraq army bn full alert as embargo takes toll Pests International Iraq M id Its arm y was on frill alert and prepared to confront U.8.* led forces in the Persian Guff region, while the nation I a U .N . trade embargo if “conspicuous" ef­ fects. i. Iraq's official news agency tN A Sunday quoted the De­ fense M in is try new spaper Oadeaslya as confirm ing that “ Iraqi armed forces are In frill alert and preparedness to confront wtth any American attack or aggression ... deter It and destrpy it." There were no details as. to what prompted the alert. Th e W ashington Post re* ported that Ira q i m ilita ry forces were beginning to learn how to operate sophisticated U .S . H a w k a n t i - a i r c r a f t missiles and radar that were captured when Iraq Invaded Kuwait Aug. 3. Th e Poet aald the Iraqis had captured about 1B0 of the highly accurate missiles and that they could pose a substantial threat to U .S . a n d a llie d m ilit a r y aircraft. F o rm e a B r it is h p rim e Minister Edward Heath aald he secured the release o f an undisclosed num ber of British ■ ■ f ilr visit was criticised by m any In London who aakl Iraq would use him for propaganda pur­ poses. Pentagon spokesm an L t. Col. Steve Roy said the U88 O 'B rie n , a d e s tro ye r, In ­ tercepted an Iraqi ship Satur­ day in the Persian Oulf. forc­ ing It to atop by firing over Us Education The ship was boarded a n d s e a rc h e d a n d th e n permitted to proceed. Roy aald lie does not know the ship's M CH M O N D . Va. — Samuel W ilbert Tucker, 77, the w inning lawyer In what m any consider the second m ost Im p o rta n t school desegregation case In native, earned an undergraduate degree from Howard University In 1033, but never attended law school. He qualified to take the bar exam by using reading the last year and had not worked sines. He had been hospitalised at McOulre Vetsrans Hospital. "M ore than any one person, he ' Me was admitted to the state bar In 10S4 and began practle* ing In Atoaendria. He was the V irg in ia N A A C P 'a p rin c ip a l wars aigniftcant on the stats and nations! level. Tucker also participated in the lawsuit that ended a f ist* tuition gra nt program tha t allowed white children to attend segre­ gated a ca d e m lfp a t p u b lic Oliver H ill t figures in salve re* .w h o was dria. Va.. scribes Matos a* an Inmate irith "an outstanding sttltuds" w ho is “ probably one of the ones moat motivated about our p r a m t ." co u n e i ana more titan 1 1 *ouo finished occupational training claaaea* are a acfltia of M M lta L tnc^tidU ing a n e c a tlv e k tte r In tbs Inmates file o r loiwa tmlMfefe • ^ .lillW ; Ira q 's news agency also p layed u p re p o rts of de* monatraUona throughout the U n ite d S ta te s S a tu rd a y against U .S. m ilitary Interven* Uon in the ongoing crisis. “Th e y chanted slogans de­ nouncing (President Bush's policy), which alms al igniting w ar In the region," IN A aald of the demonstrators in IScittrn. Sunday, about 33.000 Japa* nese leftists and pactflsta dem­ onstrated peacefully outside the U .S. forces Japan head­ quarters near Tokyo, protest­ ing their government's plan to dispatch Japanese troops to U,S.*Kd multinational forces In the Middle East. “ We must oppose this effort to send the Self-Defense Faroe overseas under the attractive name of peace." Takako Doi, chairwoman of Japan's major opposition Socialist Party, told the protesters. 8he urged the participants to Join forces to “crush the law*’ up for debate In the Diet. Japan's parliament. Six Germ an nationals, on their relessed*£y Ira q * a h u p ly 'a ltf ctsed the Bonn Bon: government mMfor not doing enough to help the 400 other Oerm ans remaining to Iraq and occupied Kuwait. The six nationals who ar­ rived In A m m an over the weekend m id they strongly supported a letter the 400 Germ an nationals held to Iraq and Kuwait had written to Oerm an Chancellor Helm ut Kohl, urging him to do more for the release of a(] Oermans. school diploma, and has classes in welding and a g a lA Rescue." A ll students, faculty and staff to wear red. D rug free posters to be displayed around itsm rentsnnt Tu e sd a y. O ct. 3 3: Various videos on healthy living w ill be W ednesday. O c t. 3 4 : Red Ribbon Day: 1 p.m . “ Persuing your dream ." a motivational talk and view ing of the “ Dream Thursday. Oct. 35: Everyone wttt wear red ribbons ana red ribbon stickers w ill be given out. Each ctass w ill also present an State Conference of the National Association for the Advance* ment of Colored People since 1 9 6 3 . H e had rep re se n te d Virginia, Maryland and Wash* Ington, D .C .. on the national board of MpeNAACP since 1664. He to survived by hla wife, J ulia Spaulding Tucker. U" (b , the b «,e r tance of these literacy programs, by both the Inamte population a n d atafr, has show n th is approach to be a success,** T h o rn b u rg h said. ‘ ’Because moat Inmates understand the importance of literacy skills, not only In the Institutional envl* rnoumud. am t JS2?jSZtSZ pay un to S I an hour „W1 ^ _ a « v W . thmm " to moUvlate them, *9+ " ™ * We try not to use the stick, In A u g u s t the p ris o n a t Petersburg had a graduation Thursday, Oct. 36: More op­ portunities to a lf i pledge cards. irom m e univcm cjr ossisvionu Center w ill apeak to tha atudsnts about setf-eateem. I p m . O ary • L p n y v o o d E le m e n ta ry Rodrlg rrfll apeak to the students School, Orange Ave. In about living a healthy, drug few Ufe. Monday. Oct. 23: Red ribbons Thursday, Oct. SSt 10:45 a m . and bows w ill be placed all over Betty Doll from Laurel Oaha H o spital w ill apeak on « rtf w ill be hung in of the school.' Faculty and staff w ill Ribbon Week t-ahlita. 1 p.m M cOruff the Crim e Dog w ill give a to school; the younger students w ill take part to a celebration on the school’s 3 8 0 8 la d e D r.in i pavlttion. the older ones w ill M o n d a y . O c t . S t i H IP receive a drug prevention comic I C M I n u l l j I I I V U V I U O P P n W woe* book. 1:45 p m . the whole school be v illi see the movie "D e a d ly Choice*." Tuesday. Oct. 33: 10:45 a.m . A representative of Care Untt wlU present a program about the rho kra b eing students. 1 p m . Students wUI sign a banner, stating the school to drug free, 1:30 p.m . “ A ll Stars to the Rescue" w ill be shown to the w u a n r students and “ Are you Satisfied?" w l) be shown to the olde- students. Samuel Wilbert dead after long dbrealdng of Bduna* mate* completed eighth grade lite racy requirem ents, 9,1 00 com pleted the h ig h school equivalency, almost 19,000 were W ednesday. O ct. 3 4 : Red Ribbon Day: Students und facul­ ty trill dress to red. M ary Falco sixth grad later upgi mates wl eighth gnu Th e pm -sa* federal in and writ!« w ith lees education. H Optimists better person than whan he or she entered." It Is widely assumed that the better educated are leas likely to run afoul of the law. a thesis underscored by a a recent study b y th e B u re a u o r J u s tic e Staltatlra. Th e IB M study of the educe* taking them to the museum. "Th e y woqkfa Interested volunteers are bring* they ware not I m aths museum to the c h ild re n ,' she* a s td .d e * Th e volunteers, including w : (tynmsrtaby dog group of new trainees who com* Th e name of platsd their training tipis week, changed this p have four cases of prints and tag In B M g ltt, various statues and other oMet man are haem d ’art from which to build their U w p n ra n M . presentations. " i t couldn't “ W e're growing all the tim e." Lo d y tf m an Baggett said. "W e've got more B a d M ta a tf. . than just pictures to chose from la p pragrat now#* focused on al Th e materials are chosen to studsUto hk ths correspond to the age group to a rt ptana to ■ w hich It Is being presented. n iM dta lw d M fli Scripts have been written by “ W e would > various researchers who have acheal a rt laual volunteered their time to the program fee tfe protect In the post. BaagntankL 'Th e re are notes on what to She did nat look for In the painting o r a brief Inlereal level.at historical perspective." Baggett after rhUdtsn Ml aald. "It's Just not i She noted that the volunteers never aahsd for. are not necessarily arttata or art Th e program experts, but aald they all had an the schools fern Independent And'Proud Buyar.. J a c k s o n v ille . L o la * >— m »*Tnaito° i V o tabs pdon In fhn tad that ww're o n Independently < a n d a o n m to d fonweS ha �M -S a n fo rd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. October 22, 1IS0 Bush still stands tall in polls - and in historic perspective Despite recent slide, Bush still looks good to public By T IIW M P R R M W U nited Press IntsrhSUOital W A S H IN G TO N — Despite President Bush's big slide in the public opinion polls, he still stands tail when compared to nia Immediate predecessor* — Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford. Jim m y Carter and even Ronald Reagan. Bush's latest public approval ratings of 56 percent to 00 percent, down by up to 20 pot from just a m onth ago, remain significantly I than the average scores posted by each of the I preceedlng presidents. G allup polls show Nixon had an average approval rating of, 46 percent during hia two terms, which ended abruptly w ith the Watergate scandal. Ford and Carter posted Identical marks of 47 percent. Reagan, the "Great Com m unicator." didn't do m uch better. 52 percent He had scores upward of 60 percent during good economic times, but leas than 40 percent in hard times. Lyndon Johnson had an average approval rating o f 66 percent and, typical of m any presidents, he had a roUer-coaater ride. L B J ’s ratings went horn a high of 70 percent In early 1064, Just months after the assassination of Jo hn F. Kennedy, to a low of 35 percent in bite 1066. the height of the Vietnam W ar, which drove hitn from office. Kennedy had the highest presidential approval rating ever registered by G allup. 63 percen t In the early days o f "Cam eiot." He; had a low of 36 percent In (ate 1963 and an average mark of 71 pereent. Dwight Elsenhower, the former general and war hero, had an average approval rating of 65 percent, w ith swings from 70 percent to 46 pereent. A Gallup pot] and a Washington Post-ABC poll, both released last week, found Bush — m ired in the budget mesa and a crisis In the Persian G u lf— with approval ratings of 66 percent. A New York Tlm ea C B S survey put the figure at 60 pereent. Those num bers are down dramatically from the 70 pereent and 80 percent ratingsi Bush had last year, and the 70-plus figures ne received this August and September. Just ss Important, the new polla found the president with the highest disapproval ratings of his administration — from 30 pereent to 40 pereent. The previous highs In the three surveys ranged from 25 percent to 33 percent. Bush entered office w ith an approval rating of 51 pereent, one of the lowest of any modem president. But he was quickly boosted by the collapse of com m unism in Europe and the end of the Cold W ar. The president received a high of 60 pereent last January after the U .8. Invasion of Panama that ousted Manuel Noriega. According to the Oallup polls, his average approval rating for his first taro years In office was 68 pereent. Th a t placet him . at this point, three points ahead of Eisenhower and three points Kennedy. Talks stall over tax on rich C ln W A S H IN G TO N How the rich w ill pay their new, higher taxes was the latest dispute in the ongoing budget talks as Congressional negotiators began to feel the pressure of another g o ve rn m e n t sh u td o w n th is Talks ended about U t l5 p.m . Sunday and were to resume Monday m orning w ith the gov­ e rn m e n t se t tc s h u td o w n Wednesday if an agreement is not reached. House Speaker To m Foley. D-W aah., said the negotiators would probably have tn in Senate m o cra tic (cadet in many In there was o th e r Im p o r­ ta n t a re a s , th e re w a s lit t le o r n o p r o g r e s s .! gasoline tax Increase to be re­ duced slightly and would ease " t h e h i t o n M e d ic a r e beneficiaries" who likely w ill pay higher prem ium s under the budget plan. But he emphasised that "the president and the Republicans disagree with the tax surcharge approach." __Democrats said they favored a Vchcigc on the wealthy, while Republicans advocated U m iU on U k deductions for those w ith Incomes over 61 Both aides appeared to agree on raising the top m arginal tax rate far the wealthiest from 28 percent to 31 pereent along with 1.000 a nd '6165,dbo^t taxes at a 33 aaid would perm it the planned pereent rate. Income between 632,000 and 678,000 and over •169,000 ta taxed at 28 percent. Part of that package would have to Include elimination of the "bubble" and thereby lower the tax rate for some In the 6 60 .0 00 -to - 6200.000 range, administration officiate said. Th e negotiators are trying to come up w ith a package that can be passed by Wednesday when government spending authority w ill again expire, threatening another government shutdown. Senate Republics ert Dote of Kansas 'have reached an im< but leaders m et for severe! hours to explore ways to rreolve the matter. H o use D e m o c ra tic le ad er Richard OcphaitH of said the R e p u b lica n s w ere pushing a package that would no t have the su p p o rt of a m ajority of Republicans in the Houee. , It was clear that kbth aides were aim ing for higher taxes on the rich. FBI: Violent crime up In 1990 J-.— -toll — fugn procue crunc prooceniSe gflW in to as, * w k a M Mis nngeiaii wueie' •■w cJ c ic wI i g a n g .vio le nce haa becom e nooimonplanr m » « g s jum ped from 414 in the Bret half of la s s tolaaw 4 4 8 uusyear. this year. In Washington D .C . — where particularly b turf war dealers mong crack c r Marion B a rry to consider requesting help from the National Guard — the 216 m urders In the first half of 1660 stayed slightly ahead of last year's record pace of 217. And tn New York, where the group of teenagers robbed the W atkins huffily to get money for d a n cin g , m u rd e rs Increased from 637 In the ftrat six months of 1666to 1.077 this year. T h e 10 percent rise In violent g m Am erica's W |flH « c W m jum ped 2 0 p e r e e a t ln the first six N a tio n w id e , the U n ifo rm C rim e R eport found violent crim e Increased 10 percent during the period. Leading the w ay were rape and assault, up i m u m aoao i Ym riSs mvae cir cuit ItTCaURT, a ts u s s s u s ui jas u g a r lit ■•sari ■wren circuit , awe see IRMINOtl COVMTV, NOT1CR OP t f SOLUTION CLOSINAVACATPU#. B6RMC. _ ....... TO CONtlMR A CONOPTPONAL VIR NsPMs It torsky ttysn Mat s TFTTI s^6i U U N O .S W K A -M PIKf BAUCBOITON M0ST0A0C CORPORATION, a FUrWi Iks Plamtne A lands Cam mmisn M Ms City---------------- merger Is STOCKTON, WMATLR Y. DAVIN 4 COMPANY, ■ PUrMs punas, at rtla.m . at/, Nsv. 1, m l is i ___ h r a.____ __I __■ ttvjsrelli*. PN wetsmr Sy « M * AMWtlpU.Pemtty Natl MNPORDJ.QOULD.dal.. NOnCIOMALR narict It N H » T « M K n r e , pursuant te s Summary FMsI ' ---------s i --------- *-----------» j MR ^LK aALollC atP TIO N : Lett 11 -P- II, Black 9, Tier A •amUate Park PR l PR toss m e rits In Csunty. 1 SftntrsPPy « a « .IMtPrssP r Is Day Cars ppppftf tttusue Is Ls^Sm tosN^ltoM hiM l Ms NsrSi I IMPsi LSI A Wscfca •■L AIR. SMsrtoW PsPht PUP A Pres t*. d Ms PukMe I si tomlneU Csunty, PPsrMs. sPpuMk re*. is IPs Natod treat entrance. ts tlis S Cp w V f* in i ■m 11 — a m — ■-------VWrinPMg lIH VgffiPw T'MtoRIMM sP11m AJS. sn Ms tm asv st u my antnnai tt SPto OP Itslsl ISM CaurlMUSM \ ty Is ks ksari si m m kssrtn». AOVICR TOTHR PUBLIC: It s psrttn SsciSst ts asssst a an liisn mass wtM rawed Is any matter esntlMrsa at Ms •keys meeting sr hserina. herd* may nssa a at Ms Senes, whtek rscsrS It net prrritoSto Sis City st IsntsrA PtoHto: OUlkai to. PNSPtYMS ((salt m m ym ni moms ___ _ana .audslmlre any ani aN nga •> MS Csunty at SsminsU ana Ms pukiic ki ana ts tka tsliswlnf SetcrlkeS Pi^pAffi.^OH top ----------- T H I SOUTH I t P U T OP THB NORTH PAS P IR T OP LOT If. "RRIDOtWATRR" ACCORD INO TO T H i PLAT THIR IO P . At aiCOSDCD IN PLAT BOOK It AT PAOS 11A * OP THB PUBLIC RICORDS OP s r M i n o l r COUNTV. FLORIDA PUrMs, MU NS Asy si OeUksr! OP TUB BtRNTRRNTN JUSPCtAL CtSCUIT, m B«|g •IMIteOtl COUNTV, PLiStBA C A U NOki PS-PHt-CA-M-l PIRIT NATIONAL RANK OP CRNTNAL FLORIDA R A U L T 0 R R R N T 9 end MAT I LOT TORRRNTS. Alt wits. M V I R U I IN IIt R R O K IR I OP ORLANDO. INC* CIVIL ACTION CAIR NO. tS-MIt-CA-tP-L T H I PIRIT. F. A , JAMBS J.D A N IILI: MOLLY A. DANIILS: STATIPASM FLORIDA RtOIONAL OPPICI PIOCRAL CRIDIT UNION; SW IITW ATIR OAKS O M IM M IM nr^nww^rry w lli w ASSOCIATION. INC.) JOHN DOR ana JANS DOR, UNKNOWN TRNANTS IN POSSRSSWNi snSsny NOTICR OP MLR NOT ICR IIH IR R B V OIVIN to f f i W I s i t o t o U t o ' g g V f l H K W T . I* n t o f W s l r e fto — ——. — — i t o a s i s l M r e s t o s s i As, Is ■ P W 6 w TT t o B L 'to to r TTTto^W toT « T H » Msrire. may «ni, nssa a rsesrs surpsae. May may nssa ts murs Mat a tstosthn rsesra st m unto lUIBaslPfrtlSrrsd PuMHA: Oettoer n, IfM ORV-ni tLHW DRV-III INVITATION TO BID The PrlysU Inausiry Csund l si Ssnpinsu Csunty. Inc., annauncst Mat N wM to ScsreNnt f l n M wrm^to y t o i i M to sto tsrylcet. The I m to " ' f ITwTtoWl ts t o* totem Ms ssrykst at an scT ittrl ^PFR^Ta ^^F^91 • fflc iri i r « M w M e e t Jwa^ouuffiM1ffil R^m- Otok^to Inautoy CrenelI at SsmUsU Csunty. Im.. incluSms tunat sktsinsa tkrsugh the Jsk ------------------- -------- Ad.TMUt IIA. II III NOTICROPSAiR NaPUs Is . pursuant ts Ms PMsIJi M jto B j______: with 1) Oarerally AtttolU Auamne Slsnasrto. i i 90* t e Aygu ml ftMtorn- i _____ in Ms cause panSMs M Ms ChtuH Csurt In anS Mr Ssml NumSsr IS-M1J CA14-L. ttw t o I l f ana Mate Psllcy PAOto-lR, 4) Pmsnd sl testenunu l) lu­ ll W Plnst LSI 1A Pack I , tPRINO VALLRY PARMA UCTtON tA j Is Ms Plat Msrsst as ____ J M PUP RasS M. P kp ** si Me PvkPPc Ncserto SP re h 3 , th 1WICmCUITC4HMIT, RieNTBRNTH JUDICIAL C liO ItT, IN AUO M i nPL to A s^MP^to I T t FLORIDA C A IIW L S M K ilM r a r n i t t Vi a n k s DAVID M. WILL) DONNA M. WILL. ' NOTICR OP SAL! ttettce U tartoy «i«sn Mat, Is a Summary PMal t st Fececletuca an hsrsin, I win Mil Ms y tMueUa m Ismlreu , Punas. SNcritoaas: Tto NsrM M test at Ms SauM IM test at U l t A 4 ana A Buck *7r . TOWNSITR OP NORTH CHULUOTA tnsrAre te Me slat Mcrcct sc rsesrsia m Put Bask I, asset 14-sa Pukiic st Ssmlnsls Csunty, SuMsct te lassmsnt st il ted Merest ter Csunty Rasa4tf. TaeMtor wtM: glretoto B u m Ns JRASA Rsnsrat BUctrU il Ns. SD rcc Sark If. K p n A snail,.PuteU ifNWtf'NB wf |§fn|m||§. jCsunty puna*. tjre lw to s ris jre h y re ti are Suiiry csundl si Ss^ninsls Csunty, Ire* tit SauM SanterS Aysnus. •enters. PL « n i sr csN (PW) Ml-teto ana rseuasl s lull Reauett tar PrapSMl Sattea At Ms auerdUn st Ms rlusls Inewttry Csundl st I t II. IfM ORY-MS M.IWB Nsnl sntrsnes SsmlreU Csunty -CsurMauas In SanterA PUrMs d m to JU W L w Me ism asy d RNTNRto my k Betel Sad at m m Csud Rut tot aeydOcitoer.r (Ssdl M AIYANM II_____ CLBRK. CIRCUIT')COURT. By I tons!. Ds/ulyCUrl i: OePtosrU.lt, ms IV-M4 crim e in the first half of 1600 comes on the heels of S percent lunuM durtn* the M ine period In lO M a n d lB M . T h e spike in violence haa c a u g h t th e a t t e n t io n o f lawmakers in Washington, who fn u o lin x w a ith major anti? "? -Irieaicguuauofi "W e have a national bloodbath on our hands," aaid 8en.i« ooseprt Btdan, D -D d ., chali n of the Senate Ju d ic ia ry Com m ittee, "and we must get serious about stepping the killing." In a statement on the new FBI statistics, Blden aaid, "W e are seeing the results of the three D 'a of violent crim e: drugs, deadly w « eapons and dem ographics. m s 5w m 5*v k $ii Takeadvantageol thisspecial offer TW§ (6 •QfMt opportunity for you to onjoy tho tamo proot rttulti u our rtpular clMilfltd cuotomon at no coat to you. Juat follow thoao InttrueUona. 1. Ado will bo aehodulod to run for 10 days, i Moo of Mommuot bo atotod In tha ad and ba $100 or Iota. 3. Only 11tam par od and 1 ad per houaehold per week. 4. You ahouM oak and oanoal aa agon aa Mam aalle. 6. AvallaMa to Indlvldualo (non Commercial) only. Ooto not snnki |a mnltla nr namna i usto |gre 0, Tho ad muot bo on tho form shown bolow and aithar ba mffilad In or oraoontod In porton fully omoarad to tho ■— * H teflft ffir e sto sa tmreJSm rel • M wW l p u n W PQQfl OT P O V V IO Ifi 0. Cloialftod Manaoomontadoolalonon oopy occoptablilty will bo final. f ic m iS iS u i U.S. SAVfNOS PONDS ■ V -9 0 0 -U 3 -1 0 N D S tr u st COMPANY, N X . at TrusUs ter Ms PLORIDA HOUSING PINANCIAOINCY, PlahrflN, In Sink I rater, Rsassr DUmssi. MsUdits Smalt Odadfr, OATID MU 4M Say d Ock PtolUk:OePstor It I t INS OtY-UI rel By i Her* Haram, Olrectsr wtlnan- the tswInsPs Csunty Csurttoute. tenters PUrMs. at 11:00 AM. igtotoLt asy si Nsvamher, ffiTTfs Mtswint to- BY: Jsre l. Jstewlc AsDapdyCUrfe » ts rsvUw ter rsesnunsnaatun inirviWNVtoimw, AN ORDINANCRRIVtSINO CHAPTRS f. "90S1I0W PITS" LAND DCVILOPMINT COOR OP IIM IN O L R C O UN TY. FLORIDA: A SURSTANTIAL RRWRITINO OP CHAPTRK f , PRRTA1NINO TO BORROW. «ir.r PROVIDINO PON COO IPICATION IN T H I LAND O I V I L O P M R H T C O O I< IDINO ItV IN A B ILITY a n o a n ip p ic t iv io a t r . si fitop-m* sr attain Msrsstter as pssiikU. al its rsfular msstlne an the TM Say st ________ at Mstemirete I • HIA -----------I r e u l r e A h k g k d to S R u g HOTrl w in . nsi last Pirai tersst. SanterA Punas. Psrssm are . * . ___ « M a i M ^ * 1 ^ Ms ssnurA punas a m At UjMBTw UBS WUpU, wti to ■ g '^toW fitoey i at PeretUeurs rA m s In Cats Ns P-CA-t+f M Ms Cim lt Cssrt tn ana far teminete Csunty, PlsfiSs. in wklek PIRIT NATIONAL RANK OP CRNTRAL PLORIDA Is Ms PtSMtto ana RAUL TORRRNTt ana MAT1LOR TOSRINTAiiM wits, ssa V R RU9INR9I SOSKIRtOPOSLANOO. INC. ars Me OstwaanN. I wMlwK Is IsrM tn Ms NOTICR U I Ms Plsnnlnt ana fanina CammlttUn st lamlnsls Csunty,' plariat, ana the Ssmlnsls Lsna Plamlne Aganty ICMIUOtl COUNTY# 0RV-1N IN r a i c i r c u i t c o u r t U t Mm Utosi.liim B^totoir N o t ic t i SR HARDIN SOARDOP COUNTY COMMIUIONlRt OP IIM I NOLI COUNTY, PLORIDA VMT U I CltCViTCOV f T Piaiwn OtPtstr is n. ms aas a m n TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIRN: NOTICS IS H IR IB Y OIVIN Mat Ms Basra at Csunty CammlNUnsn st SemhwM Csunty. punas si iu asauiar Mature NsM an Ms SM asy at Ocuker, In. .Ms . . Csunty _ r Csp^ ■ u re**Aw s a i A j i i i i w CLIKK.CIKCUIT COURT ty : JaneS. JstStrlc OtfdyCUr* I N M to w L tq N L tp a l N o t ie t i U g il N o �■ ■ ■ B in iH u id itt ■anm Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 3 children killed in fire D O V E R , N .H . T h re e small children died early Sat* urday when fire apparently •parked by a cigarette swept through their home, leaving another youngster severely burned and in ju rin g four adults, officials said. " T o m y recollection. I don't know of anywhere we've had that m any ratallttes," aald Capt. Larry B. Maaae. a 16year veteran of the Dover fire Department. Investigators believe the Mate m ay have been caused by a lit cigarette left In the fUst-floor kitchen. Th e deaths could have been prevented If the house had been equipped w ith amoke detectors and less flammable B. Parley, an Investigator for the state (Ire; imarshal’s office, Firefighters were called at a b o u t 1 :2 0 a .m . to the wooden . 9 Vt-atory house at 71 Henry Law Ave., In a working-class section of the eastern New Hampshire city. 22. i w o — T A Bush civil rights veto expected ByTMMASI United Press Internationa W A SH IN G TO N - Lawmaker* and civil rights advocates rejected President Bush's proposed compromise on the C ivil Rights Act of 1090 as a political ploy put forth in an effort to satisfy O O P "extrem ists." But Bush's crttlcs conceded that It would be difficult, if not Impossible, to override Bush's veto of their bill. Th e president on Monday plana to Maue the veto, the 16th of his adm inistration. He has yet to be overridden. Bush proposed the compromise late Sat* urday and challenged Congress to paaa it by Monday, The president. Jockeying for position on an emotion-packed Issue, aald In a state­ ment that hla measure protect employees against discrimination without Imposing unacceptable hiring quotas. Backers of the C ivil Rights Act of 1900 say their legislation would not lead to quotas, either. But despite m any revlskma. they have not been able to eliminate administra­ tion concerns. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Maas.. a chief sponsor of the trill, aald. "T h e president’* Isal-minute proposal Is a cynical attempt to appear to support civil rights while actually satisfying the anti-ctvll rights forces In his own party. "Tn e president's actions demon atrate that he la more Interested In appending extrem­ ists In his party than In providing simple Justice for the m illions of working women and minorities who face bins on the Job." Kennedy sold. The Ctvll Rights Act of 1990 has been one of the mast thorny Issues between the White House and Capitol H ill In this session of Congress. which Is expected to end this week. The measure would reverse several recent Supreme Court decisions (hat supporters say made it more difficult for women and minorities to prove discrimination in the workplace. Last week, the House and Senate each poised the bill overwhelmingly. Lontly U.S. Communists tye changes I i i ■ ft b u a •— a -------— a umwwBi m i f liiifm wiuTigi_______ B A N F R A N C IS C O Th e C o m m u n ist P a rty U .8 .A .. a Marxist stepchild whose parents m o v e d w ith o u t le a v in g a forwarding address, is becoming more Uke the dlapoeeeeed and •tray Aram the house of Ideology buUt by Lenin and Marx, tEe C P U 8A flnda Itaelf struggling to Identify goals far today's comm uniat. "W e have grown. W e're not a hidebound thing." spokesman J im W est said from CP U SA headquarters In New York City. "W e have evolved. We have m atured. W e bebeve In a demo­ cratic hum an socialism." B ut Richard Starr, editor of the Y e a rb o o k on In te rn a tio n a l Union toward a capitalist '. Th e overall collapse of Io n , a S ta n fo rd U n i v a n ity e ra E u ro p e h a v e h a d a "trem endous im pact on o ur p a r t y aa w e ll a s p a r t ie s throughout the w orld." "It's not an easy situation." our Marxism "la wedded to the m m o i p ro g rc m ity i n o u n i A pth eker. a pioneer C P U S A m sa b ar. Aery author and Uni* Now you can enioy premium rates guaranteed until December 31, 1990 when you open an Investors Reserve-money market account with tinirnum deposit Not only tcompound daily to maxi- i**-''*^-tv- ■urr-"/ •wr -i * mize your yield, but the account is fully liquid to assure you easy access to your funds/Io qualify just become a ftemierAaxAJrt"orSenkrftrtneni* Both include free checking other free services. After aD, special benefits like these are meant forspecial people. M M M M O M a v T'T .'i �■ A — Sanloid Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. October i'i, 1990 3 Israelis stabbed to death In Jerusalem JE R U S A LE M - Palestinians living In the occupied territories were prohibited from « .icrlng the city today In an attempt by |M>llec to prevent disturbances from erupting over the slaying ol three Jews by a West Bank Arab. The stabblngs Sunday In a tpilet Jewish nelghlxirluKMl left three |M*oplc dead and a teenager wounded. It was the worst allnek against Jews In Jerusalem since the start of the nearly 3-yearold Palestinian uprising. Arm y Radio said the sus|H-et allegedly was a religious Moslem Intent on avenging the deuths of at least 20 Arabs killed during riots on the Temple Mount two weeks ago. El Alam ein anniversary observed F L ALAM EIN. Egypt - Th e Persian G u l f irlsla overshadowed the heavily guarded commemoration of llte decisive World War II El Alamein battle ns war widows and veterans shed tears Tor loved ones who died In the Western Desert 4H years ago. A o u n ’s close aide, fsm ily killed B EIR U T. Lebanon - A staunch supporter of ousted Christian militia leader Gen. Michel Amin was slain along with his wife and two sous In an attack by gunmen who burst Into their home and opened fire, onielnls said. Police said Daily Chamotin. 50: his wife Ingrid. 37: and Ills Some 12.000 men died In the battles now known as the El Alamein campaign. By November 1942 II was clear that Allied Commander Gen. Bernard Montgomery had trapped Rommel In abottleneek. A /kD Off U .S . aid suspension ignlts Pakistanis ISLAM ABAD. Pakistan - Washington’s decision to suspend aid to Islamabad has nwnkencd nationalistic passions in Pakistan that opponents of Benazir Bliulto nrr directing against the ousted prime minister prior lo Wednesday's elections. • The Islamic Democratic Alliance, a disparate coalition ol untl-Bhutlo parties, has accused Bhutto and leaders of her Pakistan People’s Party of pandering lo the United Slates while In office and of lobbying Washington to suspend aid to put pressure on the caretaker government. From United Press International Reports HIS BIG EVEN T STARTS TODAY! IN CR ED IBLE SALE! featuring Electronics & Appliances .M NO NO son Tarek. H. were Instantly killed Sunday. Chamoun s second son, Julian. 0. died In hospital from his wounds, police said. Cham ouns l l m onlhold daughter was not hurl ns the assassins were hot aware or her presence, according to sources close to the family. 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U l lo r f i m j, no* m x J M -im n * r jrrn o i irtpom««**o* p*to»»O f t,prqr jptw j iw io m iom» iium *>in.t LOW P»IC« GUARANTEE: BEFORE y o u b u y if you see a lower advertised price on an identical item that we sett, show us the ad and well sen the item to y o u at the *ame price AFTER y o u BUY if you find a tower advertised price on your purchased item within 50 days simply bring in the ad and your McDuff sales receipt We will send you a refund for the price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts rebates special purchases, liquidations, limited quantity, floor demonstrator, or going^ourofbusiness sale items The ad must be for merchandise that is readily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1990 McDuff. Ft Worth. Texas S > 1 I m pJvmrnft mjf •*»*— «***« IV k i H m M l W M M J f a n M , - &L �MONDAY Sanford Herald orts October 22, 1990 ■ PsopISt Psos 3B ■ Classlfltd,Psqs 4B ■ Comics, Psqs 6B You can’t win’em all youth football Sanford homocoming « SAN FO R D - Sanford Youth Football League teams celebrated homecoming by w inning four out of the five games against the Oviedo Lions in Mid-Florida Pop W arner Football League action at Thom as E . W hlgham Stadium Saturday. The winners were Mighty Mites (7-0). Ju n io r dget (4 0 4 ) and lunlor Midgets Pee Wees (38-7). Ju nl _ _ _ Th e Pee Wees suffered the Senior Midgets (39-0). loss 28-0. ~ Being named king and queen in each division were: Mighty Miles: Jim m y Horn and Samantha Ollchrtst Ju n io r Pee Wees: Ned Raines and Shannon Jackaon Pee Wees: Antoine Caaaanova and Hortlcia Jackson J u n io r M id g e ts: M ich a el M a gn e r a nd Oceanctle Hampton Senior Midgets: Robert Ruflln and Katrina Jones Sanford w ill be in action again Saturday when they travel to Ocoee. Action starts at 10:15a.m . ICBA tryouts O V IE D O — Th e Inte r-C o u nty Basketball Association w ih hold reftatraUon/tiyouta for its ninth season Sunday. Oct. 28 at Lake Howell and Oviedo High Schools Everyone who trya out w ill make a team no one w ill be cut. Th e schedule Is as follows: Eighth grade boys. 12:90 p.m . Sixth and seventh grade boys. 1:90 p.m . Sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls, 2:90 p.m . Fourth and fifth grade boys, 3:30 p.m . Th ird grade and boys and third, fourth and fifth grade girts, 4:90 p.m . TuakawlUa and South Seminole students wlU be at Lake Howell while Jackson Heights and all elementary students w ill meet at Oviedo. Cost la 835 per player. A family rate Is offered also. A scconachlld w ill cost 825. a third 820 and a fourth or more free. L PALM B AY - Lake Mary didn't lose a game as It won the championship In the Palm Bay girls volleyball tournament on Saturday. O R LA N D O — A ll good things must come to an end. On Saturday night, the host D r. Phillips Panthers ended the win streak of the Lake Mary High School boys volleyball team at 24 matches, beating the Rams 15-10, 15-11 In the finals of the D r. Phillips Invitational. "T h is Is the first time Lake Mary has ever won a tournam ent," aakl Henry, whose team Im ­ proved to 26-3 during the weekend. "W e have all aorta of trophies that say 'Runner-up.' It's nice to bring home a championship for a change." "W e played real weU In the finals." said Henry. "W e played well all day w ith the exception of waking up In the first game. It truly was a team effort. We couldn't have done what we did If there weren't six people doing their Job." Once again. Meltaaa Mau. Tara Calvin and Dena Moraach led the Rama. TA M P A - T ro y Alkm an spotted Michael Irvin open In the left corner for a 26-yard touchdown paas w ith 29 seconds rem aining Sunday, rallying the Da la s Cowboys to a 17-13 trium ph over the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers laalac H o ll a 6 4-yard Interception ireturn m idway through the final period Ued the 10-10 3-4, 10 for the * Cowboys. * | * Bay for the second time In three weeks. Th e Buccaneers. 4-3. regained the Steve Chrtstie'a 32-yard field goal w ith 1:56 remaining before Alkm an directed the w inning 8 0 -yard drive. □ 9 p.m . - W F TV 9. Cincinnati Bengal# at Cleveland Browns. (L ) Th e Rama suffered a major acarc when senior hitter Matt MacDonald went down with a twisted knee In the first D r. Phillips match and missed the rest of the tournament. On Sunday. Coach Bill Whalen said no damage had been done to the knee and that MacDonald m ay be able to play tn Volleyfest. Tara Calvin and tha Laka Mary Rama awtpt the Palm Bay Invitational to win lha first girls' vollayball tournament tills In school history. Also scheduled to participate In Volleyfest. which w ill be played at Lake Mary High School. O viedo, Lym a n. W est Orange. Evana, D r. Phillips. Bishop Moore and Klaslmmee-Oaceola. V -: t - -• v .-j U * y.: ■ W E S TM IN S TE R , Oa. - The boy» and (Iris croaa country teams from Lym an High School had a very aucceaaful weekend as they traveled to the campus of O e o rfU SUte University in Atlanta and came away w ith a aecond and a third place finish In the Waatmlnator/Paoa Cress Country Invitational. ,. ;t T h e g ir ls f in is h e d a s th e runnera-up while the boys pfoked> up a third place finish. 'T h is event brings together some of the beat teams from the South," said Lym an coach Fred Finite. "Th e girls ran against three teams ranked In the top 90 In the nation." Janet Oreenberg won the girls Individual title by outrunning the No. 16 ranked g in In the nation this year. Other finishers for the Lym an gills wetei 10. Aimemarte LofUn: 41 teams In the race. Brookwood. Oa. (ranked No. 9 In the nation by U S .A . Today) won the team trophy followed by Lym an. Lovett. Oa.. Qwm nett. Oa.. Harpeth. Te n s ., Sun V M ky. N .C .. St. Plan, Md.. Harlot. Oa.. Westminster. Oa. andBhUoh. A l. Sun Valley and Harpeth were the other ranked teams In the race. "T h is la the first time that a girls team from Flo rida has w on a trophy." said Flnke. "T h is race was a BK (9.1 miles) and we only run Mwfc your oolondoit ■•causa this Is an axam weak, things will ba qulat In thara'a plenty going on this sports. lursday, tha Saminota Athletic ConferOn Thu rat •oca croaa country moot will bo ran at Laka Mary while Jill Wlsa (loft) and tha Ovlado lions host Michel la Harris (right) and tha Laka Howatl Silver Hawks for tha 8AC championship. Laka Maty will ba tha alia for Vollayfaat, tha boys' vollayball championship toumsmant, on Friday and Saturday while tha SAC swim moat Is sat for Saturday. And that's not mentioning varsity football. 1 Reputations off White, Haney stained by bum rap There's a rule In atandup comedy that aays you never do three consecutive Jokee about the T , colum n w ritin g , there'a a sim ilar rule of thum b — never write about the same thing twice tn a row. It aounds like you're beating a dead Having sold that. I'm about to break that rule. O n Friday night in New Sm yrna i. Lake Mary H igh School Chris Haney r running back Chria waa elected from a SA-OfoWct 4 fcwUhJl g .™ clearing brawl. H aney's the second Seminole County player to get the thum b thie ----------- Seminole* Carlo W hite got fo o tb a ll Lake Mary topped Evans 15-11. 15-7 In the aem(finals to advance to face D r. Phillips. Greyhounds show well at Westminster S A N FO R D Sanford's A ll-S o uls School moved Into second place In Its district w ith a 15-1. 5-15. 15-13 trium ph over St. Jo h n Vianney at All-Souls School Eat* last Tuesday J Cowboys bMt Tamps again O d d ly e n o u gh . Lake M ary opened the tournament with a 15-10. 15-11 win over Dr. Phillips in the first match of pool play on Friday night. Th e Rama also beat Lake Howell 15-12. 15-7 on Friday. On Saturday. Lake Mary knocked ofTBoone 15-3,15-4 and Tam pa Prep 15-1.15-2. In the semifinals. Lake Mary defeated Vcro Beach 15-11. 15-11 to advance to the finals, where the Rama topped Stuart-M artln County 15*9,15-9. In the finals of last year's tournament. Martin County bested Lake Mary. All-Souls wins 1PRO FOOTBALL Th e ioaa gives Lake Mary a 27-2 record going Into this weekend's Volleyfest tournament. Lake Mary, playing Its first match at 9 a.m . Saturday m orning, started slowly, falling behind Satellite Beach 14-5 In the first game of the day. But the Rams rallied to win 16-14. 15-10. then went on to beat Rockledge 15-7. 15-5. Palm Bay 15-9.15-11 and Melbourne 15-5.15-7. S A N F O R D — Jo s h O re e r scored fo u r touchdowns and the defense stretched Its shutout streak to 19 quarters as the Oviedo Lions trounced Sanford 28-0 ui M id-Florida Pop W arner Football League action. Th e Lions took a 21-0 lead at the half as Oreer scored on runs of 88 and 64 yards and also returned an Interception 10 yards for a touchdown. Demetrua Scott added two extra points while Andy Ncufeld scored the third extra point. Th e final score came In the fourth quarter on a 7 yard run by Oreer. Roger Hah burton had the extra point run. O re er, ru n n in g behind the outstanding blocking of offensive linemen Barkley Hughes. Chris Caldwell. J.R . Billingsley. T im Wiehagen and Nick C a ld w e lL ^ m Q ^ e U for 200 yards of total ofTensc. lf f ^ ^ E r d s rushing and 41 reclevtng. _ , Y r t « n M M R % a s the fourth straight by the defense and was the third game In a row that the defense has forced at least seven turnovers. Th e y picked eight loose balls against Sanford Saturday. Oettlng the turnovers were Scott (Interception, fumble recovery). Oreer and Ancel Klnnaird (one Interception each) and Joe Marsh. Joe Thom as. -Le R o y ' Jackaon- and Dwayne Hampton (one Jackson. Oreer and H allburton led the ladders with eight each. Dr. Phillips ends Rams’ win streak According to Coach Cindy Henry. It was the first tourney championship In the Rams' history. Uont ronovtr Pm Wh i fumble recovery each). Lake Mary girls win first tourney T o beat that dead hone again, these two instances arc yet two more examples of how bad officiat­ ing has gotten at the high school level la Central Florida, it's gone Certainly, there are times when an official has to run a player. There have been limes when officials have shown leniency and allowed a player to rem ain In the game following a foul or whatever that warranted expulsion. There arc officials who will go to a coach and suggest that It might be a good Idea for a certain player to sit out the rest of the game. . But knowing Haney and W hltr. I can't imagine them doing anything requiring ejection. And the problem is. It's a double punishment. Not only did they get ejected from the game, they must alt out a m an­ datory one-game suspension. Th is Is particularly difficult on the Lake M ary Rams because they play state-ranked Mainland thla week. I'm not saying Haney and White shouldn't have been ejected because they're key playcra for their re­ spective teams. Star players have to play by the same rules as thirdstringers. I'm not saying the Im ­ portance of a contest should away an official In deciding who stays and who goes. What I'm saying is that Haney and W hile got a raw deal from officials who weren't paying atten­ tion to what waa going on and made a bad reaction caff that blemishes the otherwise exemplary careers of two gentleman athletes. Haney and W hile arr two nice young men. And I'm not not going to qualify that with the phrase "for athletes." They're nice young men. period. Polite with a ready smile, both arc a credit lo their respective schools. So how did they get Into this m e s s ? White was ejected because he allegedly "slugged" an opponent in Seminole's game against Tllu s v lllr on Sept. 21. White Is 6-foot. 2inches tall, weighs 247 pounds and la the defending Class 3A state champion tn the shot put. If he decides to slug you. you stay slugged. And Haney. Even though he's only 5-10. 185, If he decides to wreak havoc, tt w ill be wreaked. According to at least one unbiased report. Haney was trying to break up Friday night's brawl, not gel involved in It. It'a kind of like what Dick Butkua. the former All-Pro linebacker for the Chicago Beam said when accused of biting an opponents hand. "Th a t's Impossible." he Is supposed to have said with an appropriate snarl. "If I had bitten hla liand. he wouldn't have any fingers left." The bottom line ts that, again, we have some officials that are making all of them look bad. A majority of o fficia ls arc co m petent, h a rd ­ working individuals. The few bad apples soil the reputation of the rest and can stain the reputation of an individual and/or a program. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D A ILY �STATS & STANDINGS rthevretet, m m me*. i h m j I Rshali Dhwm, OMs. Ufr/thewettl. Races stay close In church so imtwuini- S A N F O R D - T h in g s got ghter in the “A " League while leii^bortwod Alliance grabbed first place of the " B " League in Sanford Church BoM m II League 330 pm. n .v & M Om +ij***?* c* " " 11® w " 1 g " g jj 1 f a m - « a I-: q Iw SheilQi'hilfc cSure/oi n imm xnt.woJMD■»*Tony Clod of Prophecy hammered Cal- DeBonnler Ood DeSormier (stogie. (a*n^e. triple, trtp»e. two 41# 441 tM « #4S m wm >4# a n a t a 14# JW If Ml at# ani« n 41# J f l Ml 141 •4# JW Ml tw v .v s ta a 4##t.#a#i«4t#t •4# Jttl44tia «4# JSN 1W 14# J tn w in UMt om* * 4 )M . vary Christian 15-5, First United rons scored, two RBI}. Methodist defeated First Baptist Also contributing w ere Je ff Geneva 13*8 and Maranatha Derr (two ring***picked up a forfeit win over RBI), Jack Eltonhead (ahigle, run Calvary Christian* ic o itd t RBI)* Jo n E lto n h tid C e n tr a l B a p tis t a n d S t. (Jingle, two runs scored). Mark Stephen's a it now tied for Brat B lyth e (d o u b le , sin gle , run with 5*2 records with Church of scored), Le t Leggore (single, RBI) God a half-game back at 4-3. and Dean Sm ith (single). Maranatha and First United Pacing F lirt Geneva's attack Methodist are both 4-3 whUe were JH T Johnson (two singles. F lirt Baptist Geneva and Calva* run scored, taro RBI). Bryan rywyenow 1*0. Holland (two singles, three RBtl. ‘ 3 1 . S te p h e n Tom Holland (three stogies, two s. iMwsa t4 N e x t w eeki iUtfiM M y. Catholic plays t vary Christian run s scored), T im B undvall First Baptist (single, run scored). Frank Joyce im s Cwnmi. at 1 1:45 a.m ______Maranatha at (single, run scored), Paul Greer U Geneva challenges Irstil. LsytM 1* p.m .. Church I------------ of Ood of Pro* (single, RBI). Jeff Joyce (single. phecy faces First United Method- run scored) and Jason Ryraleon. 1st at 3:15 p.m .. then plays David Haddln and Jack Rich (one single each). Central Baptist at 3:30 p.m . For Church of God of Pro­ j. In "B ” League play. Church of Ood edged Holy Cross Lutheran phecy. leading the way were r‘ . B-S. Neighborhood Alliance was Kevin Welch (tw o triples, two ***** y a forfeit w inner over Sanford Christian and Grace Christian im m m j j forfeited to First Naserene. ____ - — _ .. . SrtStm Neighborhood Alliance now two runs scored, two RBI) and rtsMMW has afi-1 mark while Holy Cross Brain Mock (two singles, two W4444-II4 Lutheran la now 4-2. Church of nuts scored, RBI). Ood Is 3*3 while Orace Christian Other contributors were Je rry n -n T T iii drops to 2-4 and F lirt Naxarcne Zlnn (two singles, run scored. 714411111 moves to 1-S. two RBI). Mike Phillips (double, Neal week. Sanford Christian run scored. RBI). Darryl Swiff n W rt-m faces Grace Christian at 8 a.m ., (three singles, nan scored). W ill n n n -ija Neighborhood Alliance and Holy Galley (single, two runs scored). M f lH Cross Lutheran play for first Jo h n Mulona (double, two RBI) iln a s -iit place at 8:15 a.m . and Church of and Jo h n KiklreU (single), fon-ff-ru G o d takes oh First Naaerene at Leading C a lv a ry C h ristia n 10:30 a.m . were Jeff Haroen (two singles. , In the " A " League. Central RBI. run scored). Eddie Smith nttaM W / Baptist was lead by Jam es (two stogies, run ecoxed, RBI). Sealey (two singles, triple, two Ja s o n fM b w Ja to g le . RBI, run T4ri/i-iM '-ru n s s c o re d ). Jo h n L a rn e r s c o re fffW m n W a tts (th re e i4i# rt-114 (single. two runs scored. RBI), singles, run scor-d). J.R . Me* Mike McCoy (three stogies, one C o llu m (tw o s in g le s . R B I). ft)tV 4-ti 4 run scored) and Blake Sm ith Brentley Brum ley (stogie, run 7 4 7 4 1 4 -1 (two singles, two runs scored, scored) and Ron Haner (single). «£ n is 17 R B I).. In " B " League p U y, powering fsn-rt-tir . Also chipping to were Roy Church of Ood part Holy Cross J44414-J17 Tem pleton (sin g le .' two rune were Mitch burke (four stogies. S J f S J U *cored). J s y Crutchfield (three three RBI. run ■cored), Randy M vm ^w B, n g |eB< d o u b le ). B o b b y Bowlings (etofle. double, two m U fT Tfl VonhertotlUa (ru n scored, RBI), nine scored. RBI) and Clayton l 'Uc* (single, run scored) N ich o ls (th re e sin g le s, ru n Haifa " I *1C o « !K u t in ^ f o r l S!*Stephen Mk■ SR Tu.*-*. \ a ig a M S s J ■ . ** r—*— erf., Grots cauaaaaux (double, two RBI), Don Cauaaeaux Sr. (stag*. run scored), Don Cauaaeaux J r . (single, run scored). Heath Short (ru n acored), Jeff Sladek (run scored) and Steve Woodley and " ^ ^ c h lp p t n g to STere Randy ^ x ia s ^ s s ; ru n scored), C u rtis Baggett (a ln g le . ru n sco re d ). Steve Andrews (single, RBtl and David Baker (tingle. RBI). Le a d in g H o ly Croaa were C h u c k H e n ie h o ld (d o u b le . �iwwiawwMM Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Oolobar 23, 1910 — I 1 II the time to plant trees VFW, Auxiliary to gathor Veterans of Foreign W a n and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10100 meet the fourth Monday at 7tS0 p.m . at their past home (the fog cabin on Seminole Boulevard). For more information, contact Nina Crouse at 322-7071 during evening First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m . every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Clogging groups to h m etenss Dixieland Cloggers hold classes 7-0 p.m . each Monday at the old Lake Mary lire station. First Street and W ilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Coat Is 02S per 10-week session. For more information, call 321-3207. Th e d u b meeting Is held from 0-B p.m .. at the fire station. Th e O ld Hickory Stompera hold classes 7-0 p.m . each Monday at the Knights of Colum bus Hall on 8. Pant Avenue. Sanford. Cast Is 02.30 per class, For more Information, call 349-9329. Fall la an excellent time for mfoor tree and shrub planting ana transplanting. There are several advantages In planting during the faU Instead orw aiting until spring. Th e plants are not actively grow ing d u rin g' this time and less apt to be Injured by shock from planting. Also, the weather and moisture during the winter season Is very con­ ducive to good plant adjustment aa well aa good working weather for the gardener. W inter planting of trees and shrubs allows the plants to become well established prior to sum m er heat. Research shows that roots of plants continue to grow and to develop during m ild winter days, even though foliage does not. You w ill find also that your garden center haa a good stock of plants during the foil and winter, and he can give you more time and attention during this season, whereas he cannot during the rush o f spring. Th e success of your landacape w ill depend greatly on your ability to select plants which will fit your particular landscape need and situation. e ra ). Polnta for consideration In choosing the proper tree ahould Include the following: (1) Be lu re the tree you chooae wlU fit your landacape need. For example, faat growing for quick Trees are always a must In moot landscapes whether their p u r p o s e Is f o r s h a d e , w indbreaks, food, setting or Mmoapbere. to add color and beauty w ith bloom and foliage. or to add esthetic and real estate value to the property. Th e Ideal landscape tree does not exist. Trees w hich have fe*lu f , , . *l., °. . h“ f : __- a-«i _____ -a l ,. S L S T iJ W ; fo r scre e n in g o r a ttra c tive blooms for an accent. (2) Know the tree you select and Its growth requirements. Know the tree's ultimate slxe and plant accordingly. Does the tree require special soil? Docs the tree have serious Insects and diseases and w ill require routine maintenance? (3) Be sure the tree is tolerant of your local weather conditions, WlU It tolerate Florida's summer heat, o r Is It too tender for Central Florida's winters. I4| Do you want .n m m , itUUK trees a it rccomrncnaca u they allow the desirable sun 7 Z w hen void of leaves In the it winter, whereas, an evergreen short-Uved *° *** br M e * nd tree m a y be d e s ira b le fo r A ll trees have advantages and Bcr" n,n*' disadvantages, thus your sclec(3) Consider overhead lines, tlon must be carefully consul- underground water!Ines. septic Z L tanka, etc., aa well aa walks, drives and paved surfaces which m ay be damaged by tree roots. (6) Know tne tolerance of the tree to aalt spray. The southern magnolia. cajeput-trec and the live oak are a few among the group of trees tolerant o f aalt spray. (7) Lastly, obtain a quality tree from a reliable nurseryman, and plant It In a carefully prepared spot, following good horticultur­ al practices as to proper soil, location, exposure, watering, and spraying, so that your In­ vestment In the tree Is not lost through carelessness and lack of planning. For more information on plan­ tin g and care of trees and shrubs, there anil be a program at the Seminole County Agricul­ tural Extension Auditorium on Friday. November 2. 1990 at 1 2il0 P.M. as part of a LU N C H ft LE A R N Sem inar series Th e program Is free and open to the public. Call 323-2800. E xt. BBSS for more information. A ll Extension Programs are open to all regardless of race, color, eex or national origin. Sanford Rotartont to moot Rotary C lub of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Holp for gambiari offovod Oambiera Anonym ous and Oam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7i30 p.m .. Church of the Oood Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 230-9206. Caisalbony Klwanla to moat ABIGAIL K1wants Club of Casaclbrny meets at 7:30 a.m . every Tuesday at Village Inn. U ft. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Longwood. For more information, call 031-0843. VANBURKN Bridgo dob to m o o ifW Sanford D u p l i e s C l u b meets at nron each Tu is d a y' at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. 400 E . First St., Sanford. Sanford Uom to gattwr Sanford Lions C lub meets at noon each Tuesday at Olnoa Restaurant In Sanford. Sonlora to moot for oothritioi LAKE MARY Ibraettvftieealt ja jR W tfoawithe Md city North Country Club far Iho cunont rati coll |0 — Soi-tebody'" a g O fc w itl * Very young c*ykSm ^»jouM became violently IU o r B e’ lite r never be out after u W H in le sa eating poisoned candy or an acocompanied by an adult, apple containing a rasor blade. — So make It o safe Hallow— Somebody's child w ill be een. and come Thanksgiving, coaxed into an automobile or you'll have more to bethankful lured Into a aecluded area and for. sexually assaulted. DBA* ABBTi Concerning the T o make sure that child Isn't question of who should go to the yours, here are some Ups to airport to meet the serviceman a n a u re tha sa fe ty o f y o u r who bed been overseas for over a children: ... year. His wife, afoM ? O r his — Use flameproof costumes parents and his w ilt? 1 vote w ith only. If costumes are made at : y S T A l K - W l a wife and h i. home, treat the fobric w ith a parents.) flame-resistant solution. M y husband waa In the m ill— Because m asks, floppy tary aa a career, and I have hats, wigs and veils often In- shared, m any a homecoming terfere with a child's vision, use with parents and children at makeup Instead. various times. We are still hap— A cce sso ris e s u c h aa pUy married. ■words. breomaUdra. hatchets. I had a friend whose husband wands, etc. should be made of waa also In the m ilitary. She cardboard rather than plastic, saved pennies all the time her - Provide youngsten w ith flaahllghta to prevent foils on Mdewalka or porch steps. (Foallively no lighted candles should beesrried!) - Decorate your child's cow tume and trtck-or-treai bag w ith reflective laps to make them highly visible to motorists. - Remind children that they with her to meet their dad at the airport. Earlier, she had sealte n d all the pennies she had saved on the front lawn: when they all got home from the airport, she told the kids they could kero all the money they fo u n d . T h e n she a n d h e r husband went Inside for some quiet Ume alone! ______ ______ help by keeping 'IfcpW hB luBmli l'il' ' iiaw uiftBPi JPIgSgg B S omms KSowromo E 1 1 - -T -.1 n e m o r - M n S r ■ b W M ---w b y w moo— n a e i" s w i r v "M —v —u “7 —■ J— or to pay for your Herald eubacription. Call us today at 322-2611 and aay “Charge It” l L - 5 - ____ w m _______________ W w s r a H fESKUftd �Sanford HarWd, Sanford. Florida — Monday, Octobar 22, 1N0 7 1 -H s tp W w H S CLASSIFIED ADS $#m lnol» Orlando • W lntor Pork 322 2611__________ 831 9993 CLASSIFIED O E M . P S IV A TE P A S TY S A T IS EDWAKOH.A1IIV.jR. and EDWARD H.ARIY. SR* J. RUtlELL ORANT and E. RUTH ORANT, oaTruaNna unAwllwJ.RUUILL ORANT and/or fl. RUTH ORANT TRUST daw* July Jl.rtti. and hw ^aM llff m D AIil/REUAR LR* wow dtua tawSlt. my yskSM8Niifii6MlHli Na. 10-MM CAM L at Nw Circuit Court at NW I NMaanNi Judicial Cireull In and tar tarnlnalt Caunty, Rlartda Martin. Hanw Savlnyt af Amarlea, R.A., R la ln tllf, and Julian H. McKaniw. alnaN. and Vivian V. Turnar, alnfln, — --------------- , IW I nw W . I W ^ W W I, and SEAORAVtl LTD. INC. d/R/a RROWNIK t l R T I C T A N K C O N T R A C T O R !, ■ORAL M IC K !, INC. f/d/fc/a MERRY COMAAN I EL, INC., ANN R IL IN C A K . R R TTY ANN D U O A, M ARY LOU NASH. JOHN R. S O L T I, M A R I A N M. R O L T R , MICHAEL C. M YN IL MARY E L L I N H Y N I S . L IN D A M ONCRIRF, R O I I R T D. F R LLA R IN . RAMRLA M. R I L L A R I N . V IC T O R L. RILLARIN, I L I I A I I T H L. R ILLA R IN . LION I. ROOIRt. JOYCE a ROORRt. ROSIRT H. ROOIRt, JUDY Naan TfcaDoy tt lL IN l/ jA C K ITO yT* »IO ffH fh P U n a ^ tim TV fcrlalt. Fill awl lirr.pl. 'Tlka/don'f Ilka term. EASY! Fun, rataalna at Ranw, Roach, vacation*. Ouarantaad OATcomutyin aii FROVID w inners Vavaalt. •avm w u 'illv HHIR (SCLERK laTT OF THE 71— E m plo y marrt CIRCUIT COURT RvMWhrOcMartt, o iv -m u S S iT f f f lr H O tT Itt/ W A IT R Itl and COUttTIR HILR. Fun World n w in a n w a i W artwr.-OMirt aanyJo RMNNR. w d CRAW 0. CONAWAY, CAROL ANN CONAWAY, A C C R IO IT ID t U R IT V AND CASUALTY C O M P A N Y , I N C . , and M ON CR IIF SAIL ROND I, INC, ana DaMndant, CMI Ac Nan a m Na. » w r « A > * « . jntszztis!. «) \ �7 T I 1 1 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Oetobtr 22. 1M0 — M E t T *N* C A l L Y L E # kjr L o r r y W r i f k t P A IV A TR Ratraace A/C, PrtOUo. IU nary, cable, H I ■ w w , Naarl-a/co M H O I M t a iO M i Cheaper) IM w .M n -A M lU lM » »-A ------ l-A. _ A a wlliol^WWWliWI m■ I barm. I bam. new mtartar paint, all appIlancM. OM/ma L t M THAN M JfrM Q N WITH M M PIT O il privacy, tHaa la dewnfrwnt •N par aaafe Mw W M anrity Ufr/wk im M h mu.. a w m . aao.j n a w r w i m SAHPORk-lbdmoptaw am prat. | barm., I be. air. util. Met. I S M , am - rat-WMoa RPPKtBNCV COTTAdC ■ tv aryth lM lurnlthad. One <HUy.Hepbfr.QHm 1JMHW apt. Utwtfre lAAFoaa m m vefroa/Laba CnwNail i tf U T P U M l/l..C/H/A..Clean, fenced. - g y j f « y » ....... I barm. |J— p frew aotfaK N i I I DAM. I bant, apo lancet., large yard, carpart. O U par manm plua O U mcurlty. 09 ■.frm.tawfrra.oiao* W 9M NM lance y*nl.Huge let, Mt.*fr ST. N U T S 4 M U M O W I acre eelefrl 4/1, MM tg. It., cutfrmbuW.00.iH I yard. paO. frnwle. .Pdrrgnitrtpfr.........f * M » tN M lU m < i ho™. aab Mat « m iiaa tiJ ? m id R P r M M W N M A ff, Partially fumithod. Oraal La ta t leal immediate AvMIdbMAyl 1bdrm...OH 1art bdrm.,...t*M .......................... A t o m a w H n -j» » r o .a tr i IAOPONN - diet 1 A I barm, apt*. « ■ up/me. piut dm I a n p o a o • a S m . S w a la ainnipww. aw w o ptut oao . aacurttrCaa------------- m-noo t U U W f t f t • l i l t i bath w/Uvtag rm.. bit., balcany, tO/wfc. Kiel, water..... H I W 1 iP R O A l LlMlTCO Tibia I ut mantb rani traa w/dopetit. LA* 01 t bdrm.. OH/me ,PaeL laundry. m «0 !l 0 K M 1 J IK X T Cuefrm buttt 4 bdrm. I ADOAAbLd d A IIIT T HOUNO Peppy! Cute pad wddfyl 0 wbt.AKCbLcafrr.IOf Caumamevet ^ • r B r a r a r •I. I S M R lnR t i l Harebell trllid rm . he Wfl.en Aiverl___ piut fra pfra 1 bdrm. Ouett Hwta.CiNlifrra.W HH Lie. Neat litafr Brtbar HOlMfrrdAye. ! > m o m .______ h m w T h e P r u te rH w i^ is i^ i T r W t u / llo M Ceramic Ilia, Lavalart. fireplace, I car garage. Paal/frnnltPubM........ A frJn ATTAACTIVR t/t atm laandry ream. C/H/A. carpart. Attaraaafr rafrdrad— ....AO-frM CLIAH, N IW M IN T, carpet, I bdrm. Ofr/ma ttm A Park Avt.lanfrrd............H M W MJPLIX, t bdrm. •/carpart, full kltahan. » ether dryer f V / la M^^^wee^m la A lMe^^e ltfiik lM M li e ^ *cv eeea^ma e^^mre^^e^e •nl vt* tm I* 0 4 ternd parch. 0 4 4 0 1^ T’ ff**!! ML |iwiM dlnina family n t . ncurtfjf •ancadyard... X aat-m-bHcban •/bay wlnde*. tcraa ad « l Nm» atadOt W » frndtura a t Kim A«a. i a. II h T M ARRAS HOST SPACIOUS PXU Wot at aatt it. ipaTi .........a. 4 aarm. 9^ .■ b s a t o i m ., APPONDAOLV PA 1C10 AT m Tta H a a manarnamantyaHHO* ...... m s a a frru l, oto/wh. md. .tottoM M HW m oa > i BURM •Ipectow. ________ * If ' blech 4 *Wte Pefi ebH T V t H .M a w e L A A A rt MAAt. l l l •MAPLI1 MNINO ART - Weed. Table 4 frur cbeira, tOA Call Q M H M lfrriaai Kereeeaa wtamr m | fuel cantalMr, tuM mlmt A*Ir RIRL *yat Um Ul ntl . _____________ •OIL HRATRR. |L Tayahunl Mt ^OIHY^RMQWONNra,^PI I l M I I PAINAt. aHHwy OT. 1.1 andlbadraama.gnmOt paraaak.tlfrdOMlt.CaM _____ m m z u t m _____ WSKIVA NtVIR • I bdrm. I MJM.I STENSTROM •%a*m fan* 2 IS— B o o ts o m T H tn S M M M n tW ■ M r , IraUtr. Ond H M tH n a .U tn n 14 FT. All mint m laml V. Pact. 4MP Cvlnrude ♦ acSwivel teetil Tilt trail arl All llbanewl 00.01-011 ION R IA IIR I baet beet, to ft., ION tilk Alder trailer, H Yamelia Pra-V IN , Prafratfrnaity rlggH 4 utad an ia t t Matter Tournament Trail. All ^ H M g t r a t j t a J jy g J J O ^ WlCIt *WlWa to^wWwl ST i nrrratr RCNTARAMA ...Jfr Pee .r f O W TITA N O IN O «/» ON I A C A It m Warbbam Wbadt I A I c Z ill 11tfrrtlM O tT tt m r * T -Z jo a o t ime >bdrm ..HHm i|up.HM tfr NtCI TOO Stdnem partially frndOad AC «H aaably er i O t T I I N I 1 M W . APTS. • V tIN IM C I N T I I • m m r n m m . m it. a I AH N. bay* «dm er w/a iatfrH/BH .11/ i n t o W ' 4 IA U T IP U U V WOOSIO • acre* In Oanaea. Hop nail, (■cel lent are ON. (harm t bam. u a pan me J f r lH IIa r lf r g f r LOCH AAPOO 4IAUTY. Well Hal an. Oett cawrte vie* 117— O W te o l den. tee it new! I--------- M P t c c / i iV S H t b S S k T S •g- N. aa., tot/me. Can ba ..w rtu g g y .... «►» » " ■ « » IIA N O NIW OPPICIILOO a ta tb u n a t. O M S M N M I^ M/A, ■:.... ■" ■::.---.v tf1'*9f9 to o n U Q fr crbnb r o p w h a tU M R I T A N T I ! M b . Mg bedreamt, tarmal dining, » yard. Near parti, Yaw'll MwH.MtJM O A IA T IT A N T M / S IT M I1 I . s/m. M e . aaaniod aat-m *■% bfr immb rm. Lett at _______ CITY I u o N in w i haadphena adapiaPfa. (c » I AM aa. H. OaaaaaaMal W L o ts / to lo O U H v V " 1 acrat aa taaaty Od. Wgb 4 Oryl Nfra baati 4 U Ik iS S S ? I I M e e n a n s o s raa H r • dayt. and lha MartmMl aoa ranfrdi Cau la ba* yau can barn irawdfrl Manlier H Cal- H A H each. Hi bfrmy Oomi OMtmandWy.............ihmer m u m a a e iw im iM w*>IRW TN PCI IH In. dwl tfrapy ------------------ ^ ( A B m so n sm sm s Mate I tlfra. onad Caunty A l. Public Ndfrr. ON frr l it ^ tram ti r. m m l a * O T SSB£i5?2£5m aj~" 4 ^ ,^ iM lanH I M * N l1 M H O W * | E R | POOL m m • > bdrm. ra madeled wltb large living raamlfr.frideen.lH.Wt M Am B U M M l bdrm. tfr .Tern •actatadpar chat. jo ic a COOMB LOT . « yra- aid. 5 5 ! * .**!!"*• - ^ X a S 0004, Oaaa. Ountl It puapt pump. Btawntag. i r t endao Priced la tauI........ Mi-Ofr dTrtaytla Adaii > tptad Idwtan *Mh bethel Pbtl i n l HI........ ......... -j g ’lf f m rn rn tu m ^ W d fr»*afr b t o»w h X am dm n».H M H * * Mo m n « ham. P d rm t., It. Near hllcbenl Large framl............ ......... tW A O O H frt HHM Vi M O IN .IM 9 caMag, frg I I . cavarad 4t4kfO l U H I I l iXiTU S ia lT ^ dwfrr tavaice. U N M N M s^ y ^ U 4 j y * l J g i e M ^ f ■ g e s s s p OH H I id O H A tA A M M A JC a - n U .!!! SB? 1 m io w m i I4bH t/l. C/H/A. temd pane. > bam kitchen, in met Mpaw ifrrati Mtatia L A M MART COHOS - t/t aim let. Mkrared MU. Praplacal Aiiami mirHipH......MMfr IN V I I T M I N T • Ouy !#•) Aemedell Make M il Na* II \ I I h^4pt l( I \ I I 1 Mn. 4 J . H. al Lata Mary MW bar fencing emaitagly let! I by On tecand day. Mm caffrd to Map me ad bam canlinulng at Khadwled lamenting yeu need le advertlee at la* cat! and achfrua frdeb ratulftT Try aur it. 14 er |t Day IpecIM rafrt LawaM cael per line frr COT eecutlve dayt' advartiting. Advammrt are free le renrei rm. MPa S^S4* Illy a ia a d p a n e '■riHHiwwWw i are baa la cancel rereamedn tendteb/tprletter tyttam, M t el aetratl f tap accett la 14 La* teadeenl PHAAVA a. OQANOi coattry in n o M an 6W o rn m a l i i u V«, Mr, power adoRowt. Ilka newMratOlHCaRHI-frlO VAN 1 ■ 17 A/e, am/tm cam., pt, pb, ervtae, 4 . chain, conv. r aMUNTRA'SSPRtlAL-Iff 14) 1MM 11 PVT tbat mavnfrd and belancoU an Chevy while WR PAY TO* Ml frr wracked* cara/badMt WR SRLL aueranfred and porta. AA AVTO SALVAORtir M 4— — Import I mi Aufrmotk bar*, power tunreot. p/w, em/fm edit., 1 dr. •perl coupet LX pk«e.... W.frt mmsgga&j ifri PIRROt Cruite. Mr am/tm c a n ., tachamatar. tport wheeit, white. OroM tM carl White. 4 dr., aula., air, am/tm cau Sic. #a* ml. OAH IOO, aetumepaymft.. *CAR OR TR UCK 11 ANY n w a iTio a i e i u a t - H U itrop Befrem Paid frr |unk can. buckt. 4 wbOM drive. Ken Rumme! C n C —3( ) K £ U l Mi f TY tMHT IWTQfW t t M lBlll r i H B |S5 .........i l l L ........ « A W i HURT'S CROWN PAWN •ANRA NUO. Color RitterBSfBMS4 1HIBN4SN1 Uls w e e i.rrT rtM M i m i OlAMONO RINA - H carM. B t a '" ' 'dboWrt m 1 ttever IW ifri r l * * itlO B i. Ubeee*...Hi-HH ■ WARDS • •MONTOOMRRY « Kwrote "beef tank type vac’ w/UgMadi 0■ M s s c s a ^ r s s u t w tS B G M 8 w — - ■- ■ a b b a _______ W H O _______ •Taaatag Lamp *tcatt‘ It* It. o tubet an Hand. Adiutt I* Smak^frR n # lu t a lila M <•miy iHtpil Or B**'*'* Cut! aut harmful reyt. H O r M l-C R T S m m o m e m i mm m mm SBKsOll W lM lM S O N M S * IS IS B M M B M-411-4414 eaaaaaaaaaaaaaa , M, ROULATOR tpacfraaOtorfracy andtacurity. Cmfrmbdum living al Hi Wall Taanfr/Sartmmmg. w o s s Had a mO/ll JX w ^^a 7 Tv7 a w I bdrm. tfr ba. BPw IM N M 1 10SC P rll (f liiKAdWi m — |----* — .a-—.-. 4 — ——-t HCPPl W f f l C i CPflTYPV' tl.J s Mr • 1/4* band meney. anty vMfr/ewdb M M O U IM C O P K I RicMlanf candNfrnl II — ■ —- 4 . i m■ —4i . . n Ml w T w r t ^ HB CLA Mary s w a t s ’c u ” ofr- m -M k n t a s I abte.ONarbatleffrr.CaU UHW 1 4 1 -1 # *1 ih 71h 14 It. baal AufrmaRt. Mr I 0m t canprttan m m |m al SePcack Pumitura. to t t. French Ava. tanfrr* er cMI • frAMC ConcordOOHe e OOimjrWeynttMe 10 ( A t ■At > r h 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 * * ! ttT T M a iO W T II S M C IA ll Neal at a pmt t M . aneb mn Runt. oTTHCmTlPnTS* IIIIh 1WW* I yPP 3212720 la Afrfrpertng fr ____Me paaaNa tram a ..m -tto A fray Rod, ba In god 2P J 2 * ____ •WANTS Di "***■ lO p m S Ta irC a U u g M lV t COO NTIV iO V R M t P U T T Y 4/1 an 4 gcraa. Treat, pofrta 4 bam tearing hanba.0atiaoamfr.it4iHi 2# w /^h YYHfSQ*# hMia* J^rmt 2U — M lscoH on oou s frr Kmlly warn. RwHc tam­ ing iiw Alta rad away H d m m m 4* ^ m r ri'S » " » Tan •M ir o pNOMTty Mi m ■ Is n h G p m M t I h n p h I I dm M pry a m a . • M C I AVAIL wf M j^ m a llp p/lecfck. ervtae canbM. whita w/Mua tat. Law ml.. Ilho newI Ul*. afrat* teuae . . JU-4144 WOOD P U R N I T U I R ■ WANTS Bt Aay COOWMTtObi ■ M H ^ ^ ^ H O lH It t w i d t UvORHam o i. Maai barm. I be. Cawdo. All appl. 1000 A S T R O V A N I V I | I l f — WbwtoSI to B o y ■ I N C . 1171MSI SapsrC* tm itu sv u • 4 pickup. Air cand.. l tapper. Immaculate l I Ohro A -3 5 S jJ P S S L C a U -JO H H * * * * * * * * * L s aad t DOOM RAM - 14 PU. 4 cyl.. Hd n thift. amfrm c o m , mapt. Mr, p/b. Tapper Mfrlll OroM Utapa11 L lH O M tlt U.WO. m t I A l T V , it.tM e.l. •/alliaa/dacb. Oraal areal O JtM .artaN late wim mraa CMMant 4 m 441w it lb a r k I SW4 |*| TffVfia WaJHMMICM . ..*TrH chair. *aad bfm an *lng of arm. Maple’ recker. Set it erenge 4 bream < with tame beige. Aimett perfect candlllai^ aijd -. taarn id. be a*ao...JH am OPIA NOWtl-LAMI INAPT m i.p frp H M m ifra iiTii JB L Crtb */matbao, H Mpruheir tiee t«o ■ ..... I _____ $RT mcludo Hufch, Table and 4 Captain Chabt-HH.— L-m.-O W M V h tlffplw. m o m It t r n Mins* mi i/i pH bdrm. I ba. Aim t bdrm. 1be. e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e RVRRY TURS04Y TijjOM. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.tLOorteaal ‘ _______ HM OM tll •Ml Trod ICfilSTItCO VfM O OSA eeORLOINOee 10 yeart aM. Whlfr/bucfctkln. Happy, healthy, horn I 01,00. Coll weekday! alter 4pm. Anytim e weekendt. 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He's had Pancreatic digestive enaymea. two serious traumas wtth It ao such as Pancrcaac . often help tar. W hat la the rucceas rate m patients wtth Incomplete digesremoval and the prognosis of tlon stem m ing nom a variety of t h e r a p y , a l t h o u g h y o u r aame? ____ 1conditions, such as malfunction sym ptom waa probably not reM A S BBhBBBt Basically, of the pancreas. Such an affile- Utea to your colon surgery. t^ r THERE VUAS A , PlCWOOflETUDOS CD S O U K A U 2 E . “T H A T THE LAST (OMEHB SAW THE GRURWr TRRWSftR OfMOMEVflflDIATHERER TTfcRKH WHSIORV? aX I I m " \ Som e p a tie n ts eaperlenee marked softening of their bowel movements after surgery on the targe Intestine. Ordinarily, this IU T H E TH E A T E R Rl JM II4 II AN,C*CL ivcciss S t r t lN A * vmrwvAr x Waft w lll ha re p a id In greater T H a r C P M M H S tS l® WiTOf, * oer A flNIONP ■1 P fliW K d . ilu a positive attitude, w types of rcaulta you ta k e p r a c t i c a l to bring them into id CPeb. 20-March DO) S T APER EN‘ � 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, October 22, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 22, 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>, October 22, 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/08391680833bcaab470af25be075a70a.pdf 46ff46f078c17ee6bb76c856031b92f2 PDF Text Text * % NEWS DIGEST INSIDE Horn* construction declines LAKE MARY — A six month comparison of building permits. Issued by the cityrof Lake Mary, shows the number of new housing starts In the city has been declining, but the value of new homes ha shown a marked and steady Increase. State requires cities, county to strengthen clerk protection By <1, HANK BARFIBLD Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole County. Sanford and Lake Mary will Ik* rrqulrrd to add new provisions to thefr late-night store clerk protec­ tion ordinances to meet new slate requirements. . The law. passed by the Florida Legislature this spring, requires cities and counties where a death or serious Injury has occurred during a robbery at a Infe-nlghl store during the previous year to pass ordinances requiring late-night stores In Inslull several clerk-safety measures under the penalty of a $5,000 fine. Local clerk-safety ordinances must be amended by December lo reflect the provisions of the law. The safety measures Include "drop safes." silent alarms, security cameras, wcll-llghird parking lots and signs saying cash on Ihc premises Is limited to $50. The requirements apply lo only conve­ nience stores when- groceries, pre­ pared food and gasoline may be sold anytime between the hours of 10 p.m. and 5 u.m. Restaurants are excluded. "This will make It a little tougher for som **onclorab n convenience -v police, chjef C T W a B B M R iiilr . • think Inost retailers realize this will help." Lauderdale said his staff Is pre­ paring a new ordinance to Include the law specifications. The proposal will lie presented lo commission Oct. 4. Assistant county attorney Lonnie □■••Clark, Pag* BA Experts gather at Cape Pursuit See Page BA □ S p o rts Practice pays off SANFORD — The Seminole High School girls volleyball team played their Wednesday night match the way they play In practice, as a smooth operating unit with poise and con­ fidence. to defeat the 3A-Dlstrict 6 opponent Kissimmee-Osceola 15-13.4-15. 15-9. Solutions sought to elusive trouble BeePage IB By sia » lass HARWOOD ■MIPS UPI Science Writer Girl dragged from car SANFORD — A woman who allgcdly sped away from her home and quickly applied her car's brakes to thow a 5-year-old neighbor girl from the rear of her car. has been arrested by Sanford police. Martha Lorraine Winn. 312. 344 Golf Cove Court. Carriage Cove. Sanford. Is charged with aggravated battery with a motor vehicle, reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Police arrested her Wednesday evening at her house when she returned after fleeing from the scene of the 6:15 p.m. Wednesday Incident. Police Chief Steven Harriett said today. Witnesses reported to police that Samantha Hamilton. 5. and her brother David were playing on Winn's car when she told them to get o(T the vehicle. Samantha allegedly refused to get off the back o f the car. Winn allegedly accelerated the car out of her driveway and applied the brakes to avoid hitting another car. Sapiantha was slung from the car and grabbed the bumper and was dragged about five-feet, as Winn continued to drive away. Harriett said. Harriett said Winn left the scene. Samantha, the daughter of Vicki Hamilton, of Carriage Cove, suffered bruises and scrapes to her knees and legs as a result of being dragged. Harriett said. Man throws woman In laka SANFORD — A man charged with attempted murder for allegedly twice throwing a Sanford woman Into Lake Monroe while theatenlng to kill her. remains In the county Jail today In lieu of $10,000 bond. Lawrence Williams. 47. of West U th Street. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police officer Jim Betts near the scene of the Incident at 9:50 p.m. Sunday. Police Chief Steven Harriett said today that at about 7:10 p.m. Sunday during an apparent domestic dispute on the lake front acrota from Fort Mellon Park. Williams allegedly attacked Betty Ferrell. Harriett said Ferrell. 143 Scott Drive. Sanford, had been fishing with friends when the trouble began. Witnesses and Ferrell told police Williams threw her Into the lake, while threatening her life. He jumped Into the water. Fishermen pulled Ferrell out and onto the seawall. Harriett said. Williams allegedly again pushed her Into the water and she was again rescued as he left the scene. Frsm staff awd wire reports Partly sunny with u 20 percent chance of afternoon thun­ derstorms. High In the upper 80's or low 90's with an easterly wind at 5-10mph. CAPE CANAVERAL - A team of Independent NASA engineers began gathering Wednesday at the Kennedy Space Center for exhaustive testa to pin down the source of a crippling fuel leak that has Indefinitely grounded the shuttle Columbia. So far this summer. Columbia's re­ peated launch delays and a series o f fueling tests with both Columbia and Ihc shuttle Atlantis have cost NASA more than $3.8 million and wrecked the space agency's launch schedule, raising questions about the program's ability to meet a productive (light rate. □■$• BABA, Page BA Shuttle delays top $3 million Lake Mary teacher wins president’s award for innovative math classes By VICKI DoBONMICN Herald staff writer LAKE MARY — Robert Jones, the gifted students' math teacher at Greenwood l^ikes Middle School, will be going to Washington. D.C. next month to accept the President's Award for Excellence in Math Teaching. One teacher from each stale Is chosen lo receive the award. Universities scramble to meet deadline By MCNAEL MOUM United Press International University budget officials across the state were scrambling Wednes­ day to meet a Board of Regents deadline for their pluns for cutting 5 percent, or about $50 million, from their budgets for the new school year. Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabi­ net arc looking for ways to cut $544 million from the $27.4 billion budget the Legislature approved In June, because the take from Ihc state sales and corporate taxes are running about 5 percent behind estimates upon which the budget was based. "It's exciting, but not In a fun way." said Ralph Alvarez of the Florida State University budget of­ fice. where the final touches were being put to budget cutting plans. Florida's schools, colleges and universities were In somewhat bet­ ter position than other stale agen­ cies. thanks to a $90 million windfall from the state lottery and Ihc auction of abandoned properly. The universities expected enough from the windfall to squeeze by with cuts of only 3.3 percent. Still, that money has to be curved from the accounts that pay for faculty and stall salaries, library books, utilities and maintenance, according to university budget of- "That doesn't make me the best teacher In the state. I don't think." Jones said. "There are a lot of good math teachers out there. I'm one of the best, though. I guess." The President's Award will bring $7,500 lo Greenwood Lakes. 601 Lake Park Drive. Lake Mary, and will send Jones, his wife Grelchen and their nlnc-monlh-old son. Kaleb. to Washington lo accept the award during a dinner at the State Department DBm Tsscksr, Page BA By W ttilAM MARWOSe UPI Sclsncs Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - Delays laun­ ching the shuttle Columbia and re­ peated tests to track down the source o f elusive hydrogen leaks have cost NASA more than $3 million In lost fuel, overtime and travel expenses alone. But agency officials said Wednesday the cost is minuscule compared to the overall price of a shuttle launch — more than $300 million — and the need to make absolutely sure no dangerous leaks are present at launch that could endanger a shuttle or Its crew. □■••Coat, Page BA Q uadruplets double fam ily’s size • ru e v D o s u Herald People Editor SANFORD - Dennis Ross wanted only one tkilrift for hla birthday this work: one more non to eompletr hla family. Ross' wife Lola more than grunted thut wiah yeaterduy when ahe presented the Sanford mun with hla new aona Travis and Corey and hla new daughters Kelly and Ashley; quadruplets IKirn at H:|0 u.m. at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Women and Children In Orlando. The Ross' four other ehlldren. Denny. 5. Paula. 5. Amy. 2. and Jamie. 10 months, have handled the Idea of four brothers and slaters with u mixture of eurloslly und excitement. "I Just hoped Mommy's lummy wouldn't pop.” Denny confided. "Denny's first question ufler the babies were born was 'Arc they ull their?'" Roaa said. The babies weigh bct.vccn 2 IMuinds 10 ounces und 2 (xiunds 15 ounces. They were bom by Caesarlun section ufler Lola had c u r r i e d t h e m for acvcn-und-onc-hulf months. She wus confined to bed the last month ol her pregnuney to pre­ vent an early lubor. which allowed thr babies to gain weight critical to their survival. Ross said. I h Family. Pag* BA Loia and Dannls Rots already had a full house as they awaited the birth of quadruplets with their children Jamie. 10 months. Amy, 2. Paula, 5 and Denny, 5. OBm Cvts, Psgs BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 __ ____ _ _ ___ ______________ . . • . _________!_________________________________ �•A — Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida — Thursdey, September 20, WO ■■ ■■■ .!■■■■ I. ■■■— ... ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■' •>' ■ NEW S FROM TH E REGIO N AND A C R O S S THE STA TE An Everglades cleanup plan poised for state review after years of bickering among Industry, government and environmental groups holds few Arm answer*, but at least It's, a Mart, those involved In the negotia­ tions said Wednesday. “I don’t think anyone la completely satisfied with the plan." said Charles Lee. vice president o f the Florida Audubon Society and one of the negotiators who hammered out the cleanup plan. "But. we are happy that something has State investigators are also looking Into the death last week of a 12-year-old Daytona boy who died In the hospital emergency room after having a atvete asthma attack. Bailee aald their Investigation Into both cases Called to reveal any criminal violations. :. ■£.’, . 1. - „-*V* , , yl-?* •* 1-,<*'* ■ .; ’ IMMh jMymgJLmumMMjdl JAums Iflm n lA %FjMMBJ^hddl W W t WUVIVU fO HfTNl A *r l1VQ IvlO V N I APOPKA — The owner of a newly opened video store was ordered to limit hhisfcock of Xtntad movies to no more than 38 percent of Ida total mefchendlae. Orange County ClreuR Court Judge Oeorge Diamantis also ordered the owner of Video X to drop the X from signs 8tore*owner BUI Murphy'aald'he would comply with the order* The order wa* prompted by neighboring merchant* who The first phase of the plan, now on Ita way to the state Department of Environmental Regulation for review, calls for the purchase ronmentsily sensitive wetlands, a state (.editor general's report show*. The Southwest Florida Water Management District also has failed to Inspect many construc­ tion and fanning projects that have surface water permits, the report released Tuesday said. The report was critical of the district's policy on wetland miti­ gation. which require developers istursl wetlands to who tfeatwy natural r _________ create new ones elsewhere. While water managers de­ fended their wetlands policies, they conceded that many of the housing developments and other projects granted permits rarely are inspected for violations. "W e agree with a lot of what they s a id ," said R ich ard E lC u C w it M that the store would rent. But shortly bdbee the store d out and a sign was posted The district's board approved the Everglades Surface Water Improvement and Management Plan — known as the SWIM plan — last week after Intense last-minute negotiations among the district, the sugar Industry and environmentalists. Of more tmn 70.000 acre* of agricultural land to be turned Into marshes. The marah would fille r out the ohoiphonii contaminating the runoff from iugar farms that Is threatening the fragile Everglades and .south Florida drinking water. Phosphorous has been Identified by scientists as the major threat to the ecosystem. "I don't think anybody la real positive about t h l a . " DER S e c re ta ry Dale Twachtmann said. "The whole Idea of Chiles, Martinez trade barbs in television advertisements J ikIqs dsnta stay of ixtoutton JACKSONVILLE A federal Judge denied a stay of execution Car Jamas WUliam Hamblen, who was scheduled tu die Friday it 7 a.m. la Florida'a electric chair. Hamblen was sentenced to die Cor the 1064 shooting death of Jacksonville lingerie atone owner Laureen Jean Edwards. On Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Howard Melton rejected defense attorney's claim that Hamblen did not receive a (air trial. They argued that Hamblen la mentally Ul and should not have bean allowed to waive hie right to a defense attorney until he had undergone a mental competency exam. Hamblen's lawyers appealed Mahon's decision, to the 11th U.5. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta and were still awaiting a ruling Thursday. finally moved forward after many months of Inaction and the ability of the sugar Indunry to stall the plan," Lee said. "The (South Florida Water Management) district and the sugar Industry have finally agreed aa to the scope of this problem." i 3MK4 p E>* U C 1M I j C a Cv u ■ thre director of resource regula­ tion. “But everything la not that simple, and they've taken what 1 t»ri«T, TO ci,. .l.ihlclvi gathered by a public defender MIAMI — Democrat Lawton Chiles won the Sierra Club's gubernatorial endorsement Wednesday, hla efforts to save the Big Cypress outweighing Oov. Bob Martines's attempts to cast himself as Florida's environmental protector. "The Sierra Club strongly endorses Lawton Chiles Tor governor. The Sierra Club feels MIAMI - The n th tropical depression of the AtlanticCaribbean hurricane season followed a westward path Wednesday through the mid-Atlantic Ocean, and some "*M >noon^^r!ThadSprsmlon sras centered near latitude 1B.T north, tengHnda 40.7 treat, or about 7S0 miles east of the Leeward M ania, ths National Hurricane Center aald. The system was moving weat at 10 mph and wsa expected to oootlnue that far the next 34 hours. Maximum sustained winds were near 35 mph. JuM 4 mph shy of tropical storm strength. Forecasters predicted the system would strengthen Into the season's 10th tropical storm, which would be named THE ■ales in H*rh com­ munities. The ordinance passed In March IftgQ allows police officers strated the leadership and foresight nrrrsairy to preserve Florida's fragile environment." said Rod Jude, the legislative liaison for the Sierra Club's Florida chapter. A l a Miami news conference, Jude cited Chiles' efforts aa a senator to set'aside 574.000 acre* to establish the Big Cypress National Preserve aa WEATHER lows, 0:40 am ., 10:07 pm . > m M M m g | | | )M • the Water Man trict Governing generally been Jude aald. "The lead us Into the 31st Century ." Martinea also was faulted for the weakening of the state's w etlands m itigation rule, which requires developers who �Polk recovers well following Shands tests Sturm still top spender In county District 2 race * blee Imprisonment of the store clerk In both robberies, QWwton Collier. 27.2941 Center St., Midway, faces additional chafffes. He ia charged with grand theft and grand theft and grand theft auto in connection with theft of the store clerk's car. Carter Is also charged with resisting arrest with violence and two counts of battery on a police officer, for allegedly lighting police when they confronted and arrested him at about 10:12 p.m. Wednesday on Fifth Street at Pine Avenue. Pmtettnt intrudw nabted GENEVA — A man who allegedly three times relumed to a woman's Oeneva house, to enter twice — once by force — has been arrested bv Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Deputies said the incidents occurred between about 7 and S p.m. Wednesday at the house of Sandra A. Jackson. 006 McLains Lane. Geneva. Deputies report twice confronting Cornell Bacon. 32. 600 Old Lake Harney Road. Geneva, and ordering him to leave. Bacon allegedly left and returned twice. During one of hta entries to the house he allegedly poured water inside a televtaon and burned personal papers belonging to Jackson. After be left her house the third time after allegedly throating to "get" her. deputies arrested Bacon at his house. He is charged with burglary lo an occupied dwelling and SANFORD — Seminole County commission candidates slowed fund-raising efforts to a trickle during the week following the Sept. 4 primary. Qtstrid 2 Incumbent Bob Sturm, who raised a record-breaking $106,062 prtor to the election, reported he received no contributions nor made any campaign purchases between the Aug. 91 to Sent. 7 rcoortlna netted. Commission candidates facing an October run-off or November general election were re­ quired to report their campaign financial activity to the county elections office by Sept. 14. Republicans Bob Desmond and Robert “Bud" Feather, who teat their respective primary bids for the Dtetfd 2 endlAusaoM m : -1 . its won't be required to file until 90 days after the election. Dec. 3. ~ Sturm had spent $96,404 In his primary election effort, leaving him with 68.070 going Into a strong run-off challenge by former Lake Mary mayor Dick Fess. Peas reported collecting no new contributions during the first week of September, although he received a total of $067 In “In-klnd" goods and services. Peas personally gave his campaign 6200 In used sign materials ana (he Indulgence catering service o f Lake Mary supplied $737 In food for a campaign party and other campaign events.. As of the Sept. 7. Pefs reported raising a total of $50,909. which Includes $29,000 In personal losna he haa made to his campaign by placing a second mortgage on his Lake Mary hom cTrM i haa spent a total of tS3,067, leaving him with $2,902 to bee Sturm. Peas reported spending $2,002 during the first *veek of this month. Including a $2,00C payment to Jim Weinberg of Lake Mary for consulting fees. District 4 Incumbent Sandra Glenn reported taking In $110 to her campaign during the week following Sept. 1. all In interest from her campaign depository at Barnett Bank. In all, Glenn collected $60,003 before the primary. . Glenn spent $9,100 during the first week of this month, mostly for advertising and other promo­ tional expenses; She also reported paying P.A.C.H.Y.D.B.R.M. $70.36 for computer labels. P.A.C.H.Y.D.B.R.M. Is a Sanford political action committee fo r Tied In July whose principals are Sanford computer and land salesman Eoghan Kelley and his son Kevin Kelley. Glenn reported spending a total of $47,017 during her primary bid. leaving her $21,046 to begin her general election campaign against the Democratic challenge Iqr Larry Purteng. Puriong reported collecting 9376 during the first week of September, bringing his total contribu­ tions to $3,717. He has spent a total of $2,743 of that amounL leaving him with $974 10 weeks before the general election. Among Furlong's chief contributors were $100 contributions from Judith Bass of Winter Springe and J. Jeffrey Thrall of FloaemoOr , ft). Sam Loper of Sanford contributed $ 9 to Furlong's campaign, reports show. and evaluation related to his heart condition at Shands Teaching Hospital In Oalneavllle. after arriv­ ing there via helicopter Tuesday afternoon, Is “ doing w ell," his aide Sherry Clark said today. Prom Sanford, Clark spoke to Polk by phone yesterday afternoon and said, "H e's doing well. They're giving him a lot of tests. He w as getting tired." Clark aald It Is expected (o be at least the middle of next week before Polk might be released from the hospital. He has been bosin Altamonte Springs. His m e d ic a tio n la b e in g evaluated, and Polk wiU also be evaluated for a possible heart transplant. Proposed tax hlkt undar lira LONOWOOD - During the last public hearing for the 1990-01 city budget, reasons offered for the proposed one-mill tax Increase are expected to come under fire by angry dUsens and a city commissioner. According to previous pro­ nouncements from city officials, the one-mill tax Increase is basically needed to pay for oowniown rcocveiopfncni pro* Jecta that have been slated through extensive studies and many town meetings. Herbert Halbacfc. Inc., an Or­ lando landscape architecture firm, spent months working on plans for the fbture of the total city as well as a master plan for the redevelopment or Longwood's downtown and historical Jim Cnteman was hired by the city to conduct a dtixen attitude and "pinten survey to determine' what the people of thffdty would like to see by &OQ0. Now however, there is a ques­ tion whether or not the city can nccocnc u invoivra in advance plannti^ lo the point of com m itting redevelopm ent funds forany length of time. At the Sept. 10 cotnml—ton meeting and at the request of the commission. Tom Lang, assis­ tant to City Attorney Prank Kruppcnbecher. discussed Sec­ tion 9.02 of the City Charter. ijw g K ig provisions Indicated the commission lo prohibited from using any tax money to pay for any Item that has been defeated by the voters. It now becomes a question of whether there has ever been a iE S m 9 i • *7Ai hWBHUOC ■■ any portion of the planned redevelopment prefect for which rehoos of real property, tbs lymeat o f which extends activity 4 1 w ef^i �___________ ^ l^ L S WHh empty brand ahahrealn Moscow shops prompting amtoouaeampartaoaa to the bread rtota lhaTtoppled Caar Nicholas 0 in 1917. the Kremlin Is aet to begin a 500-day ■ .WASHINGTON — “Twin Petto," the strange. often btoarre ABC-TV series directed by David rtea talking during It* two-month run last aprting. It retuma to the televWon network on Bept.90. By nut. almost everjrooe haa heard the question "W ho killed Laur■ numerr It refers to the young girl whoae body waa found In the initial eptaowt at the nighttime aoap opera. Thus for, the tnveatlgattan of her murder haa provided the central theme of the Emmy Award-winning series. This la a myasery — set |n the fictional town of Twin Peaks in the PacA t Northwest - where virtually everything haa meaning. Even the an odd significance pIctinTVhMory. ace from current events, rw at theae make-believe might be interesting to pose some of the que l tom. The (Inal scene of the aeaaon allowed agent Cooper alt* awering hla hotel- roovn ooor i i m d>t i | ahot. M acLachlan has algned on tor the new teaaon and he la busily at work, ao the season's first quewlion la: "How did Cooper survive?" The assumption la that he waa either w earing hla stand a r d -la a u e F B I bulletproof vest or ' else someone waa ial eptaode, the central playing a ^ joke le Cooper (played by Kyle using blanks, lam es Hurley (Jam es That la a fairly the dead Laura Nlm er: sim p le q u e stio n . avaryonehae hoard the question *Who killed Laura P a lm a r a there because part of the slate. Why htvcnT we heard anything Sore about that J f i f i f i nm Coooer so confident *"® H out from under w h y haa he spoken ofonlyUjelatlBr J rtnee? In the first show ™ was not Jealous of U u m s love for James. Whatever happened to MIM? And speaking of the Initial t f h u t , waa there any significance to Catherine Martell (Piper Laurie) firing mfllwocker Fred Truax? A key clue waa supplied by a pOker chip that waa pushed out of a* cuckoo c m . U couldn't Kaw>> been heen there for tor lor tong* or daa the fcuckoo have Does that would have already put *btn. and mean that someone had |0 Sherill purposely left the clue find?-----If so IUrry S. Truman iMlchm _ who? Could It have been Audrey Home (Shertlyn Pettnl? And speaking of Audrey. w!> her scheming father have a heart attack when he finds that the new prostitute he Is auditioning at hla casino brothel Is Audrey doing amateur Undercover sleuthing? Conversely, will her father walking into the room be the first thing ever to shock Audrey? JACK ANDERSON V fe lc o M s a a c K i b n ta b u p s s t s u m m it , Q S M T U M S M . MOW. ’ DAVID S W H s iM v i s i t s W a r BRODER Experience v. youth in Oklahoma ‘ for three yean. Just I him that no one Bhouh C o n sid in e is a persuasive fellow who says he wants to Im prove g o v e rn ­ ment. not Just dis­ mantle It. Although he has been a OOP activist and fund­ r a is e r fo r m an y years, his motivation lets to the ■ j i l l S U 'i S middle-class people with symptoms that might aa easily be caused by trendy workabaltsro, The victim s, are .Abed, ill |ifoaand and anx­ ious in-addition to suffering from flulike symptoms, in severe caeca, the pa­ tients cannot even get out of bed. The ■neoali not MtaL These victims have had a tough time g e t t in g a n y o n e . especially tH* federal adequate research on chronic fatigue �■■BlHfiMllm Sanfotd Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, September SO, 1M0 — 8A •-y .**, IA maps. la f the de* of NASA has re* seas but H u la ! m o I s I m U jui —**----- « von* fopviiiiiun ovrtrM Voter registration offered at the foUawIti • Publlx Superms sept. SOfrom 9 s.m. to 4 p. •Eastbrook Elementary School, 8828 Tangerine Ave.. Winter Park, Oct. 4 from 6:30 to Bi30 p.m. •Skylark Subdivision, comer of Spdrrow Street and Wren Avenue. Longwood. Oct. 8 from 0a.m. to noon. replaced Aug. 0 by Columbia. equipped with a new fuel, line "dtocoanect" fitting, ft A , Columbia To NASA’s leaked iietlng Sej*t. Sept ■shed again againrduring fueling put on 8 and the flight NASA then proceeded with plana to launch Atlantia in duly, but another hydrogen leak showed up during a tanking te * June 20. Two oddfUcoal teats were conducted before Atlantia was hauled of the pad and "here's no way to do what haa FSU waa going to loae all of its to be done without affecting money for new equipment, or students." Mid. "But about 0200.000. Up to 0000.000 w e -fed students are here for waa going to have to be cut out Instruction, and we are tiylng to of the 04.8 million budget for new library books. Trantportiitlon forum to bt M d WINTtR PARK — The Central Florida chapter of the Florida Planning and Zoning Commission and the Florida I Society will hoot a transportation forum on private_____ _ _ ... Florida Sept. 28 from noon to 1:18 p.m. In the lower conference room of Winter Park Plaxa. I BOOOrange Ave., Winter Park. * Rep. Art Ortndle. RAltamonte Springs, land planner George Siler, Kathleen Wilkins of AAA and Dan Eastwood will compose the panel. For more information, call Johni Dittmeter at 425-MOO. 425-0006. -- ------- --... NASA orlgltiatly intended to launch eight shuttle mission! in (iscsl year UNO. The agency's budget for apace shuttle opera­ tions during that period totaled 22.8 billion, which works out to roughly 8311 million per flight. Determining the cost of not flying a mission, or delaying one indefinitely. Is more difficult to calculate. "There's no way to calculate (the cost) of a delay because when you put a budget together, you put it togethar to support X number a fft lA t a that fiscal year." said NASA apahaaman Mark Hess. "The real oost is we're not going to fly three or "W e may have to lower the temperature another degree or so" In classrooms to save on utility Mils, Alvares said. not flying. and to attend five He then ipent two years at I days of symposiums on math Howell High School and a ye and actence In education. Sanford Middle School b Jones said his wife won't mind transferring to Greenwood L attending the seminars. She's a Middle School when It op math Instructor at Seminole four years ago. Community College. F He was Orcenwood Lakes In preparation for the trtp. teacher uf the year to IM S, they are trying to teach Kaleb to ‘It sounds lihe I can't kc say. "Bush. Number one." Bo for Job," he toughed he haa teamed to hold up one Two yean ago. he net finger. 81.000 feitawahtoptua room Jones is quiet, except when he board to participate In starts talking about the subject month-long Woodrow Wl and the children he teaches. Fellowship Propam at Prto "I love math." he said. "And University, the kida are great" There 80 of the top alfl ' Jones said the key to his teachers In the country 'auccessts that he spends s great cussed ways o f making deal of- extra time with his subject relevant to today's Moderns: teaching, coaching and dents. Officials at Ftrorlda ASM Uni* verslty said they could avoid layoffs. But again, drastically reduced summer school offer* Inga were plannad. neaa wM atdl be done." he said, The University of South Flori­ nut added that some courses are da was stffl finalising Its plana 'w ^d1A m flh *ij^|Ijug1 late Wednesday, but Rick Fend* fn oaw ufesii to nm irnw eBito Im d c cm nceuca. FSU was basically reverting to budget, levels for last school year, aoeordtoc to //'vare*. Into space. Drcauar NASA man* leaking roof unfixed, agera do not believe they are faced with a generic problem. It The universities art trying to la unlikely Discovery will be avoid layom. But plans for new subjected to a Aid ing teat. hiring are being shelved, in* Once the Ulywee m ission is eluding part Urns jobs upon away. Oohttrbla la eaaeeted to which many students depend be moved Bom pad 39A to on, sold Paul Gallagher, vice Discovery's pad so the shuttle preMdcnS in the budget otoce at Atlantis can be hauled out to pad Florida International University 30A far launch later this M l on a In Miami, m ilitary m ission that waa m m a*--** gsssar1 flying, but you spend that money doing what wa*va been doing. It may turn out that we ■ Engineers reptaerd three suspect recirculat'm pumps and a damaged foci foie valve seali but to no svmll: during Aiding Monday tor a Tuesday launch try hydrogen once again leaked Into the engine room. r Family-------- . At a loss to pinpoint the leaks (rou n din g Colum bia. NASA m a n u re have s e tu p s team of agency engineers to study the problem at the Kennedy Space Center, Independent of the normal shuttle program chain of Robtarrived at.Athe ______ * ____ _ IA hospitalspokesperson. Cindy w n iid d ■■ " p w Sat week week. B>ker. Lois began labor last R oss said, said , and and w w aa aa giver given “This is the very first set of Roaa medication to stop a too- eart) early y j j f . ) * * " ** ArnoldPalmer." birth. ahesaw. “The The medication blurred her bet Lots' obstetrician. Dr. Walter vision. She could't eat and waa Morales, also delivered the last Km Im trouble lm it o twcathlrur the* oet of -2-bom ^toFtori^TTlS having breathing so they the drua She went Info infm” ” ” ' ‘ "** - - ^ u* - wem Wto •■•inTam pa in 1906. • I Lote' tide foe much tier MIILIIIUlEi •The lael thing ahe told me waa that ahe waa sorry ahe could't go any longer. I told her her health romes first." he said. The babies are all on re* tor premature week, and to her job as s computer program m er next month, Dennis will continue In his rote as houaehusband with, he said, some new problems to address. ..w„ . . . • .. m* ln conrern* th* t cvtfTbody to OK are formula and diapers." he said. "But It's Just £ ,.5 “ - - * - j f -- — »— * *■ wft.Uk U olw which U nix The couple used fertility drugs “ Mpetyear. snd underwent a special proThe babies will remain in the cedure to try to ensure the hospital far up to two months gender of the fetus. while extensive testing todone. "B ut everything looks real Lola will return home next umbta can be repaired and launched on an astronomy mission originally scheduled for O F* TO THIFUflMJC M A fllL D tilt tbs b jy MWway. Cast 46 to Sipet turn dm. Oo to CMary Ave. than right. Follow signs. O w n M O a m -u n til ? T W S M to rm M M t i : V ~ i' . , J: . * j. w ^ il iljJ J 1 J ltd t»k i J » I -A C ItS TH I ftA C I WITH THf I H flffU l ItAftDWAtl F€OFU* they come In after school on Wednesdays until 8 and on Fridays until 6 and we do Hardware Mu Alpha .Theta (the math fraternity) contests. In tbs past two years they have brought IIK -* f o t 'm Teachers of Math and currently serves as that group's vice presi­ dent in charge of middle schools. He admits that ha haa an 5j £ c i Clorox for 17 yean to Si During his 10 Crooma High 8 Clork Oroot said county com­ m issioners may consider a modified county ordinance In October. . v □ a poor — M C I8 IIT 0 H II TH OM AS C h ristoph er Thom as I n ­ terline. 17.8. Winter Park Drive. Casarthnrry. died Tuesday at Ms residence. Boro July IS, 1072. In Miami, he waa a Ufctong resident of Central Florida. He waa a studmi at Lyman High Clorox X a*** Home. Altamonte to the oleg to .1 fta tro H Ikasn oUc uFirn SANTORO ACC U K IM M t ■HAROWASC i& m e r i m j a M O O D W 4 M ■V r Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral m Seaton menu. tariff +-, hfcrtjr r m ■ �?vw»i IlNoiH tpewti B a AIa b I a Ia a I a a r in v n ii 10*1119 I M 1A ) WASHINGTON - Feut af mi mast Americana (a buy health W ASH ING TO N - Federal e a e rv e C b i i r n u A la n ■ ■■ ■ e invited ATLANTA' SAAU J— ‘— — ------- - - - — 1,1■* •W * * J 9 B O B L 9 9 :* K yi * r w 'N 'j ( fuH? u am t M tr •eTA- i*-i T m um - • tUMW .\% > f \?7. [f *< liJMMM H tJN JM fctJtA4M •tU tM H * A-U " �. * poo* 4 * m. FLORIDA OTATUTK, rMOt: Ai»#t»i«i whotoottMnMwMgMt ton 7T7TTy * “ P*noo OTiim e. n t o o i i t i i s t i r t c r n 1»TlM 4 ) ootio In Ko • on Tu e sa a y, se p te m o e r z o , 1990 at 7:00 P.M . or as soon thereafter as possible, at the A n y v o d fiw io flp u N M l inaiiliUki 4a aAAjd Aa a m u 1^' i 9f inW m y, VO FOOD Of Wfni rnOy DO DtVOff M N Jfc A d ^ A f lk A>U|1a a ArfitAA 4^ A A O W O T m tiHHvti vlnOf IHOfl WO VOOf 0 OfnpiC A j K A l ^ j A f AAA J ^ lt k A a M AAki |^A aa a I a a wipwy*> of omoor or iQ im or mo v o w • union. East F irs t S tre e t S anfo rd Florida, C o m m issio n Hearing Room #122 W est. A ■ F IN A L a ** i* ' 4 D E C IS IO N -• "Mf" '*■■. .. i<i ,j ivf ^mrlfioVI on the '/• : -••••” ’ •' •/-v nirlHIi ’i l >"*!H ' *.• .■ .•t .> •• y ir jH • T fliW lim n iiw o ir �; i ? r r r m r w r m ** Sanford H w raici. Sanford, Florida—Thursday, Septem ber 20, 1990 Average new home values in Lake Mary ---------------------------------------------- ----------------- ‘ '->113.110' •« April Herald graphic* by Laura L. Sullivan May ,June July August Source: Lake Mary city building parmlte Issued from March lo August 1990. Nswb homos at Pina Traa Road and Shady Oaks Clrcla In Lalta Mary. H om e value rises in Lake M ary Number of new dwellings under construction down By NICK •FIIFAbi’ Herald staff writer LAKE MARY — While the number of new housing starts in Lake Mary has been declining Tor the past six months, the value or new homes has shown a marked and steady Increase. A six month comparison of building permits Issued by the city shows that while there were 16 new houses started In March, the past two months have seen 9 each. The average value of u new home In that city for March was $105,044 while the latest reporting month of August suw an average value of $ 123.109. Most of the new home construction under way has been In the area surrounding the Timacuan Golf and Country Club off Rinehart Road. Other rapidly growing arras Include Cardinal Oaks Single family home building permits Issued Cove. Country Club Oaks and Sprlnghurst Park. The peal: month so far this year for new home building pcrmlls was In April when 22 residen­ tial permits were Issued for over 92.5 million worth or new home construction. To the average motorist driving through Lake Mary. II may np|)ear that their are more than the usual number o f existing homes boasting "For Sale" signs, lint there Is no mass exodus ofresidents. June Porzlg. a real estate broker who deals with home resale In the Lake Mary area, said she doesn't believe there are more homes for sole lit Lake Mary than any other local area. “ People buy a home and live there for a while." she said, "then they want more space so they move to u new area where the houses are larger and further apart, then they generally end up In a condo. It happens everywhere." Of the nine new residential housing pcrmlls Issued for August. Individual values ranged from a low of $93,629 lo a high of $ 150.000. 10 Herald staff writer oniciaia ana otnars, inciuom g tanoownar Viola Kaatnar, (seated at table to left of her son Eoghan Kelley), listen during recent press conference el city hall. SANFORD - Although llnul rczonlng approval has yet to be granted by the city commission, plans have been announced for S o ut h r l d g c and No r t hg at c planned developments west of Sanford that Include a 275-room hotel. Rczonlng of the two parcels of land, owned by Viola Kastncr. will be the subject of a public hearing Monday night at the city commission meeting. The hotel Is lo be part of the Southrldgc development, a 31acre tract which runs cast o f and adjacent to Interstate 4 and north of County Road 48-A. In addition lo the hotel, plans call for 143.000 square feet of com­ mercial and office spaces and 12.7 acres of multiple family housing units. The northward extension of Ri nchurt Road woul d run through Southrldgc as u fourlune county road, which Is to provide access from the south lo the new Seminole Townc Square Mall area. The second area, known us Northgatc. is south of State Road 46 and adjacent to the land on which the mall Is lo be con­ structed. This 65-acrc parcel will be divided between commercial, office and residential use. Slightly over 31 acres of Northgatc will contain 290.000 square feet of commercial prop­ erty. Six and u half acres will have 115.000 square feel of office and medical facilities, and L»q il N o tlcti Sanford Officer Ken Kaiser on patrol aa part of Quad squad HOT IC t o r FICTITIOUS NAME OEU M NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that we are angagad Mi butinat* at toil Oak Are . Santord 11771. Semi nole County. Florida under ts* Fictltiou* Nam* ot BUCUR CONSTRUCTION CORP . and that wo inland to regular *a>d name with tha Clark el tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with the Provitiont ol the Fictltiou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section M l 0* F lorida Statute* 1*17 II* Bucur Nacu SiceNecu September X. 17 4 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S N4ME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in bu*me»t at X I N Palmetto A>* Santord Sem Ino* County. Florida under the Fictltiou* Nam* ol VINCENT S COUNTRY STORE, and that I intend to regittor *a<d name with Iha Clark ot the C m cui I Court. Semino* County. Fieri d*. In accordance with the Provitiont ot <n* Fictltiou* Name Statute* To Wit S*ct*n Ml 0* F lorida Statute* 1*17 Tammy M Vincent Pubtllh Augutt X 4 September OEX IM DEUX7 a. ii.». tew Heather McVlcker. 12 (left) Misty 8pade. 13. and Alana Smith. 12. all seventh graders. Loqal N o tlcti NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given thal I am angagad In but met* at 715 N US Hery 17 ft. Suita 101. Long wood. FL 11710. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictltiou* Nam* ol E L IT E MOBILE O ETAILER S. and thal I intend to register taid name with the Clark ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Flori da. In accordance with the Provitiont ot the Fictltiou* Namo Statute*. To Wit Section MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 Allen O Beauchamp Publith September II. X 17 4 October 4 lf*0 Nolle* II hereby glvon that I am engaged Mi butmett ot 714 Tool Ln . Altamonte Spring*. FL X70I. Samlnolo County. Florida, under ts* Fktltleut Nam* of CLOSE ENCOUNTER, and thal I inland lo regltkr told namo •Its Iha Clark ol tsa Circuit Court. Seminole County Flori da. In accordant* «IIS the Frovltient ol tha Fictitious Namo Statute*. To Wit Section 1*1 Ot Florida Statute* It5l Jo* A Fyock Publith Augutl X 4 September i a parcel of Just under 20 acres Is designated for multiple family residential units. The city planner 1ms recom­ mended approval of the rczonlng request for both pieces of proper­ ly from agricultural lo plunncd development, with stipulations p e r t a i n i n g lo drulnugc. landscaping, and right of way requirements. In both coses. If the rczonlng Is approved, construction Is re­ quired to begin within five years or the l*D zoning will expire and the land revert buck to Its AG zoning. Northgatc and Southrldgc rc­ zonlng public hearings will bc hcld during llie regular Sanford City Commlssldn meeting. 7 p.m.. Sept. 24. at City Hall. 300 N. Purk Avc. Taxes may finance Atlanta Olympics ATLANTA — Now thal Atluntu has the 1996 Summer Olympics, the real work of raising the money, building the facilities and attending lo the myriad derails of such a mammoth project begins, observers said Wednesday. When the members of the Atlanta Organizing Committee return from Tokyo Thursday night, they will have about 2.000 days to prepare for the Games. The committee, which will be renamed the Metropolitan Atluntu Olympic Guntcs Authority, put together Atlanta's winning bid. defeating Athens. Greece. Toronto. Melbourne. Australia. Belgrade. Yugoslavia, and Manchester. England. What the committee members must do In six years Includes: • Build S35H.H million worth or facilities, including an HS.OOO-seat track and field studlum also to be used for the opening and closing ceremonies and an Olympic village that will house IB.OOOuthlctcsandofficials. • Raise S I. 16 billion to stage the Games. The monry is expected to come from corporate sponsorships, ticket sales und TV rights. Orga­ nizers say no lux money will Ik- needed. • Hire professional planners to run the Guntcs and gulher more Ihun 200.000 volunteers lo help put them on. When on assignment, the pictures shot by Herald pho­ tographers vary in angle, pose and content, and not all of them are published imme­ diately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a sec­ ond look at those news and features scenes from around Seminole County. lecher Tarry Cook leads ass at Lakovlew Middle 25 Source: City of Like Mery building department ByNICKPPBIPAUP : 20 15 Hotel planned as part of new developm ent w est of Sanford MKMIMOL1 SCENES Simon Associates President Jerry Qershman, at mlcrophont, announced a Dillard's as the lead ■tore Irf the proposed Semlnola Towns Center mall on the wsrstem edge of 8enford, as city 22 Y s y x y s //y ///y ///^ ^ ^ r«. trie*# * DEX 111 *. II. X. >««* • Put together a cultural program, featuring month-long thematic celebrations, that will begin at the end of the 1992 Olympics In Barcelona. Spain, and run through the 1996 Games. • Organize a security force thut will Involve more thun 28 regional and locul law enforcement ugrnclcsand the Department of Defense-. • Build additional hotel rooms for the 625.000 spectators expected at the Gumes und perform u facelift on the area that will be known as the Olympic Circle — u 3-mlle area encompassing most of the events. • Adapt existing facilities to Olympic use. Ltqal N o tlcti NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS K A M I Notice I* hereby given that w* are angagad Mt butlnet* at 1)11 Bella Ave , Suit* ill* , Winter Spring*. FL 117M. Seminole County. Florida, under Iha Fktltioui Name ot GEORGE'S AU TO REPAIR, end that w* Intend to regittor tald name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Flori da. In accordance with tha Provision* ot tha Fictltiou* Namo Statute*. To Wit Section MS M Florida Statute* 1*17 Jorge 0. Camacho Nydie Camacho Publith: September ti. x . 17 4 October 4. I**0 OEX in NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notk* It hereby given thal I am engaged In butlnet* at i ••*1» Lake E m m a Road. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictltiou* Nam e ol G R E E N A C R E S BOARDING STABLES, end that I intend to regittor taid name «vith tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Semlno* County. Flori da. in accordance with the Provitiont ol the Fictltiou* Name Statute*. To Wit Section MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*17 Cindy L Ruggwrl Publith September 11 X >7 4 October 4. I**0 _______ ___________ DEX I I I NOTICE Of FIC TITIO U S NAME Not** it hereby given that I am engaged in but met* *1 P O Hoi 411 Santord. F L U77] Semino* County. Florida, under the Fictltiou* Nam* el IN 7ERSTATE WALL SYSTEMS INC . and thal I intend to regittor taid name with the Clerk ol the CmcuiI Court. Sem mo* County. Florida, in ac cordenc* with the Provitiont ol the Fktitiout Nam* Statute* To Wit Section M l 0* F*r.da Statu** l*S! AliceM Freeman Publith September II. X . >7 4 October 4. t*M DEX 114 Ltqal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT, INANOFOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FILE NO. M IN I CP IN RE Ettatool W ILLIAM DONALD R UCKERT. Dec rated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnrtlration ol thr ettato ol W ILLIAM DONALD R U C K E R T . deceated. File Number It IM1 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminon C o u n ty. F lo rid a . Probetr Dlvltion. the addreti ot which it North Pork Avenue. Santord F L 11771 The name* aid eddrottet ol the pertonal rrprr tentative and the per tone I rep retantatlv*’* attorney are te' Iorth below All lnt*r**t*d per tont art required to II* with thlt court la I All claim* ageinti the et'etr W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS A F TE R TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE end Ibl any objection by an interett ed per ton to whom tint notice i» terved that challenget the .olid ity ot It* will, the quaiilicationt ol It* pertonal repretentetivv venue, or turitdiction ol ttw Court W ITHIN THE LATER 01 THR EE MONTHS A FTER T m F F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O l TH IS N O TIC E OR THIR1* OAVS A F TE R THE DATE Ol SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING PERSON ALL CLAIMS AND OBlEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILl BE FO B E V E R B A R R ED Publication ot thlt Notice het begun on September X l*W Pertonal Reprotentelive EI mo Vetquai Bortotome H I Rock Lake Road Long wood FL117X Phillip H Logan Bor >04*17* Attorney tor Pertonal Repretentelive P O Be, *44 Santord FLH7710444 14071 X1 1770 Pubtilh September X 17. !**0 DEX IN I �V—" , '■ ' ' 11 V ' ' , ' , "'l i w a rn a g a THURSDAY S anford H erald C ltS 5lfto d ,> a g $ Last two days to violator SANFORD — Friday la the last day to register children to play In the Sanford Recreation Department's Youth Flag Football Leagues. The season Is scheduled to begin play this Saturday. Sept. 22. with games being played at McKibbtn Park on West 25th Street. In the past, the Recreation Department has sponsored two leagues: one for players ages 9 and 10 while the other la for players 11 and 12. Parents can register their children at the Downtown Youth Center, located on the first door of Sanford City Hall, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 0 p.m. today and tomorrow. The registration tee Is 88. Families that do not live within the Sanford city limits will have to pay an additional $10 non-resident fee for one child or $15 for the family plan. For more Information, contact the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5097. Ex*8ihmr Hawk ptrfaet to far Young Seminoles show practice form in match > 1 p m n|jjj|| Herald Correspondent______________ SANFORD - Seminole High School girls volleyball coach Beth Corao was suiting to wonder if she was seeing things. In practice, her young Seminoles ches. Seminole would falter like an engine In desperate need of a lune-UD Finally, on Wednesday night, the 'Notes played a match the way they play in practice, defeating 3ADistrict 6 opponent KissimmeeOsceola I S -ls I T lS .15-9. "W e're coming together and really starting to gel." said Corao. "I Just wish we had started to play like this three matches ago. fell lhcy were re-dy to puy |(ke 7 ^ , !h T n ih l^ J lin n in L Ur ^ & u. We Just haven't seen It In a match." ; ' p i n o le , now 2-3 ovemUrntd 2 0 Jg*}nst district opponents plays f5 *inll,f*to ^?Len!nf ; Howell In a Seminole Athletic Conferenee match scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. , , _____ , „ „ _ , ,,y Quy ***** An*y ^J|****** d 8**n,‘ * » the * »* «« Charlene Ouy had 12 service points, seven coming on aces. In the third and deciding game. Charlene Ouy served five aces. '■'Lynn played very well tonight." aald Corao. "Charlene aerved well and Kelly had aome real good aplkea." Lynn Ouy finished with 19 aaaiata ana anchored Seminole's defensive effort while her sister Charlene had three kills and a pair of blocks. Epps also played well at the net. finding the floor with several beautifully placed off-speed hits and dtnks. “ L y n n 's d efen se w as Just stupendous tonight." said Corao. "She did an excellent Job covering behind the blocks ana behind our attacks. She made aome very Im­ portant plays, digging the ball out." The match contained a pair of comeback efforts and a sleeper. Trailing 10-3 In the first game. Osceola rattled off 10 straight points for a 13-10 lead before Seminole regrouped to win IB-13. The Kowboys. triggered by Amy Dyer and Marsha Smith, won the second game 15-4. Follow ing the rout. Osceola pounced on Seminole for a 4-1 lead In the third gane. Seminole ap* Ipearing disorganized and frustrated. "It'a ao hard to take nine from; Junior vanity and mix them with four that have played together.", explained Coreo. "It’a tough to gel." But the S e m ln o le a p u lle d themaelvea together and milled for a 15-9 victory. "I'm really happy with their play." aald Corao. "W e capitalized on their mlatakea. When they make mistakes, we have to capitalize. We c a n 't co u n teract w ith oth er mlsukes. "W e got all-around good play from everyJody. We were able to play 10 people In the first and second games. The girls have been working really, hard. This was definitely a team win. They've taken the extra time and effort to pull things together." In Junior varsity action Wednes­ day night, Osceola scorched Semi­ nole 15-4.15-1. BETHLEHEM. Pa. - Lake Howell High School graduate Erik Bird had been perfect through two es as the placeklcker for the Lehigh realty Engineers. In Lehigh's 35-14 win over Towaon State last Saturday. Bird, a Junior, converted three times on three extra point attempts. He also connected on field goals of 26 and 29 yards. In the Engineers' first two games. Bird Is 8 for 8 on extra points and 2 for 2 on field goals. K Ln q im looking for tlx totmo OVIEDO — Six teams are being sought to participate In the Oviedo Fall Bsskrtball League, scheduled to begin play near the end of October. The league, which has boasted thirty competi­ tive play in the paat. Is open to anyone who Is will start on Wednesday. Oct. 3, at the Downtown Youth Center, located on the first floor of Sanford City Halt. Participants will be taught cheers, pyramid building and etteerleading and pompom routines. • Oaaaea will be conducted every Wednesday from 5 to 6 p.m. The daaa costs $20 for the first month and $10 for each month thereafter. The $20 foe goes to pay for pompoms and a T-shirt. Cheerleaders may register at the Sanford Recreation Department office. Monday through Friday from 8:30 amt. to 5 p.m. SANFORD - By the end of play Wednesday night at Chase Park, the H.D. Realty Heartbreakers were the only undefeated team remaining In the Sanford Recreation Department W ed n esd ay N ight S lo w p ltch Softball League. The Heartbreakers scored four runs In the second Inning of their game with R.C. Cola and never looked back, posting an 8-3 victory In the first game of Wednesday's trtpleheader.. In the other two games. Harcar outscored the Sanford Police Benevolence Auocigiion 14-9 while The Liquor Store hammered Hall’s StuccoTO . w After itwo weeks of games. H.D. Realty Is 2-0 followed by Harcar. Hall's Stucco. R.C. Cola and The Liquor Store (all M l while 8PBA Is now 0-2. After the Heartbreakers scored their four runs in the top of the second. R.C. Cola answered with two In the home half of the third. HJ>. Realty got the two runs back In the top of the flflh and added two more m the seventh before R.C. Cola scored a run in the bottom of the seventh. The Heartbreakers got hits from 12 different players, Including a 3 for 4 effort by Oary Richie that Included a double, one RBI and a run scored. Mike Miller. Shannon Split and Fred Miller each had two singles and a run scored. Fred Other contributors Included Duane Cartoon and Cart Thorn (two singles each), Charles Hatcher and Bob Kelly (both with a single, run scored and an RBI). Chris Depore and Ofl Dulberg (each with a single and a run scored) and Jimmy •• 'a attack was 6-3 senior ad nine kills, three spikes latt Sloan added eight kills Junior David Yurtck and senior keyed Lake Mary's service game, sight points In tte second game < match while Redditt served eight the match, twice running off thn ___ ... . . . . . . ***"*■ just barely. On Wednesday night a t Lake Mary High School, the Lake Mary boyaVolieyball team (the Irreststable force) cams out with Ha hard-hitting Une-up Bring away. But they were up against the Lyman OreyhoutMts (this evening's Immoveable object), one of the beat blocking teams In Central Florida. □2:15 p m - WON. Pittsburgh Pirates at CfekaasCshalU 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 because of Lyman's waU-Uke Mary dsfoatsd Lyman 15-13.15-5. . Lake Mary Is off until next Monday, when the Rams travel to Lake Brantley to face the Patriots in a match scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. AREA, READ TH E SA N FO R D H ERALD DAILY �V iM tN Caw. NY i WVMfVUNiNV M t WSi nm m • 232 R •W M V fC M ItfU ifi O n t t m llM lI Keith Sparta and Mart Morgan (each with two tingles and a run scored), Nelson Rodrigues (two singles), Jim Nutty (single, run scored) and Jerry Bruaaet. Scott Penaala and Jim Trueman (one single each). In the second game, Harcar Maui lack from tfl M dritcH In i i n third Inat M I* ? * * Ha 14-9 victory over 8P8A. Brian Burke led Harcar's 96hit attack with four stogies and three runs scored. Calvin Bryant added a double, two singles and 1 .0 ru n . m an* y j a T j l w Arnow nsduuec stor e s and two n u l l IC O ffU . M W u U lU C I U OL— --------a a * g n T m y Roaooe were pout 3ior 4. . 5® rstrr 5 §lj wur ’ j Jyli r *■* tw o r u n s s c o r e d ), P e t e Jankowski (single, d o u b le). Mitch Ttndd (two singles). Kevin Reyer. Greg Smith and Mike Anatey (each with a single *nd « run scored) and David Del Romo (one run scored). _ fl n^ - t^ ;..I*T:,.L<?UOf Store (o i ftt M M two hill from nine different players as it In- The Liquor Store, 23-htt attack srwe four doubles and three triples, ILmm» Mnr, M h„ t T o iS ffS S ^ two runs soared). Dennis f 1* . ijit l M iv iiM o alneljM * ■ W u i W lOOVOPPs Iw O H f l l l c i , I WO ^ -corBg| i nT.?? <2111 (three ahudea, one run scored). Men). Duane Oucmble (double. T ^ l l ™Bnr vwro>i! r J w y y s liu fU o n e r u n am f M l . H a y w Wry r !7 " 7 M v ,u trored two. rum while Prctlon i_ s _ _vT Richarde singled, doubled and Leonard Burley (single, run scored). Leading 8PBA were Matt Stewart (home run, double, two rune scored), Aaron Johns Other o Richards wtth two sc o re d ), stogies). SSJSTnSSS Sl5S!b^5^,2iS)ed^5 �1 JTTT~mI^IVI ■ ,.i. .1. 1 ".'mmm .7:1 i i <• cM i i i i ' SSTSOmm *,<<’ v.w^m M t VOWGAG:---*limr M r ® r ------------ Uh w poMMy trt> tMat �lliUWinlii CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orloodo - Winter f 322*2611 831*9993 M tDICALCtNTtR. NIC. W4 JOHN T. MAM It P3B63 asfaigsar fl|a|X^ R W v fl^u www rnw mu iniiriinrii smss^m M artCall 1-MM M » P jjjjijjil* Cri< 18 CHUIM UN CI MIRIMO ■Ail t —iWII UMiM JHBa y y . STH t.!Is 1i s n s ra r • • • « « * • »* « n it**»*+ ***•• • • * *s • « i M i i i i i M AM M6IY • Rhm I M| M •• ."rT* M H H g l �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Baptambar 20, 1990 — BS t-nwwa-PatWa. iw *m me Woc« m* 5 ! s1 0 '.apt, IMS. Cofltral Florida Falrfrauado. Wait Hwy ** W M CWonltl Dr) Orlando. t A/C kulldln«i. Buy. Salt, Tra ill Friday. H . « rj Sat­ urday. M t Sunday H Sua Undarllfraaa4tn»aranti. anmu- •scant tar, taa. tWa. ate. H PONTIAC PI i t BIRO Automatic, air, otaraa. M USTSIKI BausMnaorl O nlylU/Alyorm onthI CaHWr.Paytw.WHiH 1M—LawnAOortan for tolo hnAwrJWjrPrt^tolM wcurity....JHil-wiaarW1 U vosJocT rS ■atari. Call H i niMipPM •aO ^ d tS looiiM 'i-.vp t jfe&gI t w WuiTavmacWn^mink fin a M W swt Must Min Autl. A/C AM/FW Staraa. San* s a six m ± »± m m -L 322-2420 321-2720 TO TO TA C d ltllD A aalllaa Saaa (oua^Mi IPala» » VP9IH| W V l IW M lft i f l w u l," ‘ muJSS&te* aanfltiRSu OFFKB/atTAIl. wnrwaiw. •SStSSSSr I M m i i M / Root im 'JSOPSX MUMUHUkU I kata an la Park. f H IS W E E K S two B. Paar* SI. 1 /t, raaNrad H P i C o e v IU a MM B M UM p B fflrtiF fffr AwqU m About Out SpedAb! Q e w N a w M e * ~ * Coif M O -1 4 8 1 �. '■ w »* k. ' ■ Ik %/ *■■ Jk ‘ xI 1 yTmpp A am ..; w m* H T T U ^ 1 1 THMT / FA or eliminate antl-conrulaant £ Srr.-’TK ^ s i S.Jf ; 1 |\ / \ M9tnameunu.vMM IwmmH H Jll.-J .I.J .1 1 1 j M '! mu ■j 1.1 1. {' III JM J 1 J 1 Jil .in i. IH » J. 1 1 1 1 » ! .1. J 1 11 111 .limn i mu i i 11 M .III J: J 1 II m m . l 1 1 1 1 J II r i i . II 1! 1 ' l l J l u hi . Ill 1 J 1 i t JM l.-i. 1 . I.’JM i i 1. 1 TIM ;j i i u i n . m i l Jill I h jM i.i i . j. j i i i uj iiii i i 1' “ 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, September 20, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/a495da27f5d7a41a52f8fef63fb6f0c6.pdf 4a66e7debf366dcf9d671fe5251d0065 PDF Text Text Couch potato INSIDE________________ ‘He was a m iserable, grouchy man, so we killed him .’ United P r e s s International________ □ Sports B a p t i s t s c r e a t e tie S A N F O R D — First Hiiptlsi (Vcnt-va created .1 four-wav lie Im lirst al tin- end ol tin- Sanlord Church Solihull " A " League regular season In u p s c tlu g d iu n -h o l (loti nl Pmpheey H f> See Page in □ People C h r is t m a s s h o p p in g m a d e e a sy Christmas shopping can he quite a ehallenge — to your brain, as well as your budget For some ol those on yo u r list, a healthy, vigorous plant usually Is a welcome addition lor either home or landscape. See Page 3D ItO YN ’lO N ItKAt II - Dcii-eilvcs said a Hovnlon lleaeli man's lam lh conh-ssed they had shot htm to death because he was a miserable, gmiir hv tn.m who spent nmsi ol his time lying on the couch wall liiug television Police rail tt ‘ the m uch potato m urder." "It's In a category all It's ow n ." said Hovnlon Hcach Police 1.1. Dale Hauunaek. "It's tleflnllelv bizarre. Marv llrleeo. 18. In-r 15 year old dauglitci A nn. and the daughter's sometime txiyli lend. Melvin Steele. III. ate charged with conspiracy and hist degree m urder tn the death ol . lot- Grit t o , 5'2 I liev ue being held In die palm lleaeli C o unty |.iiI pt-ndlnga Match ntal According to documents made public last week by the Palm lleaeli Countv State Attorney's Office, the family was under pressure Irom mourn lug debts •Im- anti Mary (irleeo did m alntr- unm t- wink at a hotel and look odd |ohs. struggling lo make payments nil their two hcdrnnm. $00,000 house. Ann (Irleen said her hither was ilcprcsscd and ernnkv all the time "lie 'll entile home from work and all lie d do Is lav on the m u ch and waleli I V I hat's :ill he did. Like, lie never did anything." she said. "I didn't really want him dead I Just wanted him to stop being misera­ ble.” Ann (irleeo said her parents <mild Area kids capture 9 All-Stars Reaching for excellence BRIEFS 1-4 a c c id e n t s k ill o n e L A K H M ONROE — Interstate I east ol Lake MotrriH- was the scene ol two early morning accidents and a S u n d ay night collision that killed an Apopka m an. Ily m id m o rn in g today. Florida Highway I'airnl was still on tile scene ol the two morning accidents. No fatalities were reported In those crashes that occurred al about 6 :4 5 a m . today. At about 5:08 p m. Sunday an Apopka man was killed when the west hound ear he was in careened olf I--I overpass al Orange lloulevard. west ol Sanford. Dead Is David lloffern. age unknown, the Fill* reported today. T h e d rive r of that IHHH Dodge, which landed on Its top. Jennifer Susan Spivey. 20. ol Orlando, was Injured. An infant, age anil name unknow n, was also ln|un-d Doth the huhv and Spivey wcic hospitalized In Orlando. The F i ll’ said whether the liahy was restrained In lin­ ear was not in tin- F i l l ’ report. Charges are pending in that accident T h e F i l l ’ spokesman said the Investigation ol the two accidents this morning, w hich lied up the Interstate and U .S . Highway I 7 ‘ *‘2 1ml I It'. continues There were no totalities reported this morning. Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanlord was reportedly treating one victim hum one ol those ai cklcnis t Ids morning. Fort Lauderdale ticket wins Lotto I'AI.I.A!IANSKK — A lollerv ticket sold in Fort Lauderdale was tin- only one to match all six winning nunihers In this week's draw ing lor a $7 m illion Florida Lotto |ackpot. lottery olltelals said Sunday Th e w inning luunhers in S iitm la s night's draw ing wen- 1. 2*1. '2-1. 25. 37 and If* By VI CKI DeSORMI ER Herald stall writer ___ ____________________________ Johnathan Burke. 9. a tourlh grader al Hamilton Elementary School on E Eighth Street in Sanlord. adds some finishing touches to tho tree that he and his classmates decorated in Die emergency room waiting area Movi es............... ........ 3B Nation................. People............... Poli ce................. ........ 3A School Menu... Sports................. Tel evi si on........ ........ 3B We at her ............ .........2 A W o r l d ................. C le a r a n d c o o l Sunny with tile high near 7<> W ind hum the north at l*> uipli For m o r e weather, see Page 2 A r at Central Florida Regional Hospital Iasi week The school and tho hospital are partners In the Partners In Excellence program that matches schools and businesses lor Increased educa lional benefits Sanford may sell water to, annex Roseland Park By NICK P F E I F A U F Herald stall writer Classified*.... — 4 B . 5B C o m i c * ........... ........... OB ..........3B ........... 5A Dr. Oot t........... P HMnrlal . 4A ........... 2 A H o r o s c o p e ..... I.A KK MARY — Nine Greenwood Lakes Middle School students have been selected to participate in tin- l ‘»«M»■1‘l‘M All Slide Hand. According to Jo h n HI.dr. the district coordinator lor fine iirts In Seminole C ounty, no other school in the shite had its m any representatives. " T ills is an outstanding achievement." lie said. T h e hand is tinder the direction of Htrhard E. James. According to •lames, there were hundreds of students Involved in the competition Iasi m onth. Ill*- competition Included a rigorous regimen of perlurmlitg scales, solo male-rial mill sight reading a piece chosen ill random. " li's n very dlllleull contest." Hliilr said. "A n d Ih r competit ion Is tough. All I he students who participate are the tops.it what tlu-y do." I lie students lim n (iicenw ood Lakes. 601 Lake I’.uk Ditvc. Lake Mary, who were chosen for the All-State Hand wen-; K n u t'nin. Iliile; A m y llnm slord. notes Sarah Hardy, little. Lori Lukas, clarinet. . Megan Fro\d. Itciii h horn D.innv Sherstv. iiiiu ip c i Ja rru d (ira /ia n o . iiumpt-i See Hand. 1’n g r 5 A H*i*M Ztiolo b» Tomm* Vlnc.nl From s tn ll and w ir e r e p o r t * INDEX lint alloid a divorce. As the debts grew. Ann and Mary (Irleeo decided killing Joe (irleeo would ease their liurdi 11. police said. "I wauled lo do It. hut I didn't want to do It." Mary Grleeo told police. "L ik e I said, he was a miserable bastard, hut he had his good points ton." I’oliee said they failed several limes before Dually succeeding In killing Joe (Irleeo. T h e y spiked his chicken dinner See Couch potato. Page BA SANFORD Scinlnoli- ( m u m hits asked Hu Sanlord ells com mission to look into ihr posslhilllv ol providing potable wait 1 scrvii c to approxlniiiti-is la single I.mills u-s Ideliees III tin Poscland I'.ilk oca and to consider annexation ol that area Into tin- cits • I lie counts t i . is icsciiii'- as all.ibli lor construct Inn ot the ssater dis t r Itin t lot 1 ss stent, lull wants the cits to agree to soppls mg tin- svaict hclorc aos tutthi-i cimimlimi'iil Is made on ihi p i•ip cl Nothing will lxdone Inward installation ol tin system mini tin an agn-i-ineni has been appioscd Ifosclaild I’.ilk Is Im ali-il cast ot the ills llnuis soul 11 nl the \css l l tiles Mission 1cl 11ctii til coiniim tills and c.isi ot Siutimcilm Dii s i Hesidciits m that mca base private ssells Im their In sh ss.111 r soppls hi order to n 1cisc svaict hum Sanlord tin- u-sidi-nis ol Rosi-luiid Park would lie icipilti d lo HP .01 aniicxatton pet 11ton with the dt> \i 1nrdtug Hill Simmons s.iiiinnt M o rris: Local e x p e rtis e c o u ld save c ity m o n e y ilirci tin ol 1 ngltii'fring and |ila 11 nilig. itiilis idiial property owners on laud 111.11 .11 malls touches pmpetts 111 tin- Sntilntd cits limits must lxim hided in annex.1II1 11 requests W r 1am lot annex land that docs not physicalls a«l|otu i lls properls lie said S i m m o n s a d d e d t hat in t he e v e n t a 11 n e x a 1 I o 11 i - . i t i n n l l i e u c cnmplislied those p el ll lo ns p u s i-nled t o t he eits svoul d lie tiled iiiiltl s u c h l i m e a s u n i t e xat Ion d o t s In-collie p o s s i b l e , a n d n o I t i i l hc l tiling s vo ul d lie u e c c s s . i l s S c v c i . d s c a t s a g o a m i m l i c i ol I f os cl i i ml P a r k 11 s n l e i i l s ills us s i J a u t i e x . i t i on ss tilt i l n c|is c o m mi ssiiiii. s a v i n g i l u s h a d u s e r ••• p e n cut ol ihi- r e s i d e n t s III i i g n 1 ui ei i l to In 11 m i u u ; p a i l ol tin- t i t s W h e n i l i c .11 Inal p e t i t i o n s lot all i i c x a l l n n sse 1 1- i ' n i s i d I Ill' ll UUllilx'l s sas lossci d i m li.nl I m 11 p m | i i i i i l a n d tin n i i i i e x a l i n i i n 1|ilest illi d II di e i l l s . i g n i s 10 s n p p l s 1111 |Xil.dlle ssali-l I n l l i e i n a 1 n l lt pl el i a l l l i e x a l lull s voul d lx III! n e x t Ingl • .il s t e p , a s d i e w a i c i 1 n m n 1 tt on It e 1 liaudx-i would asslsi in helping sci up some ol the members lor By NICK P F E I F A U F Herald stall writer L A K E MARY - Ness Is e l n f d Maxoi Rands Morris has n sc.iled some ol his plans lor the cits Including one ma|nr promise made diidng Ills 1 ampiiigfiliig In base i i i o i i - citizen inpui climlnaii the need I -r some ot tin cost Is outside 1 oiisnltanls that liavi lx 1 11 nsi d us el Iln- years lim in g his report to the cits 1 nmmissinii .11 last lluusil.is s meeting. Morris giisc a luict os cl view ol some ol Ills plans Fitst ot all In- said. "I ss.ml In set up .1 business nsi-ss coiuiillltee \Vi have had <0111 plaints ttlllli some tiilsUii SS pin pie that tin 1 itv is hard to deal ss till and I ss lilt the committee |o seise as all adsisois gtnitp In tlllll solutions lo lliusi- pul lilt-tils ■’ Monts said lie had lx en in 1 m il.u 1 ssllli do la k e Mats < handier ui t <1111111111 c on ihi iitalli 1 and had tin n assiued dn du tom person committee. Th e mayor said lie svould like the eouiuilttcc to In-gin Its work by January "I ills** ihlnk it's iilxiut time we Ix-gnn to pull together all ol our dosviiiosvu area." lie said Morris suggested having group meetings to tind out svh.it tin- citizens and luisiiiess people ot Lake Mary n-iills sviinl to sec ui tliclr city We should lx- doing svhnt the ills ssants iind tun svhnt hired consultants tell us they w a ul.” lie said, adding, "('barrettes are l l i e i - l l i i g s d e s ig n e d III save itlniics and avoid ssastr " D i n i n g tits c a m p a ig n lo r in.ism Mollis, on several im-i asious. suggested that the cits u d g ld tn ssastmg taxpayers muni s tliiongh hiring outside 1 'insult.m is i si r s linn- there was .1 qiicsdon 1l 1.1t needed resolving. Ill said II ssas Ills opinion that dn pi up|i vs Im live in Lake Mary See M o rris . Page 5 A Sec S a n fo rd . Page 5A S c h o o ls p u rs u e g ra n t to h e lp teenage m o th e rs c l a y s u n t i l SANLORD C l i r i s t m a s I u t i l I as i vi'.it s t a t e l a w s p n - v c i i l e d ti n tin h i s i n t i nl a t i l - 1 * p r o g r a m 111 a i i g n l . 11 h i g h si 111 ml c i i t r i c i d u m .n By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald staff writer I In s . 1111110I1 1 o mi t s Pre-natal care Number of women recetvmq too little too lote (1984-1986) • n l d l l l g In I I.ulcs | Ili'V II alls loosened tilings lip Ini II". si hool disttii 1 has .tpplii d Im $ h f» 1*1 1 m grants limu die stall D< p.iitim nt ot last si .u she said I In l.ngi si pm 1uni nt du- giant Im Iih ation in 1iiuimue dn • 010 01 'Imp ■lllllli'S I* plOlHisid Im dll |illl'hasi nt out p u s col inn piogiaui im 0 e iiig i i l l s • .11 • s i I S I ' C s lilt I III II elu ldllll modii is .0 1 ■•■■ms s< liiml n| t him 1 I Ill'S nlsu hop! In ntli | ill' npliiili ul ss lin . in i x p i 1 t i l l t o I* a p a r t o l tin c.lin ing an ig m s .d .m is ihpl'im.i in Ii 1 l i a g i p a n o l p r o g t i U t l II* Xt s e a l I ln 1 1 11.m i llinllii Is F.ssi in mils t hi s Igi . i nt l is lot d a s 1 a n lot ti n 1 l ul d i i 11 s ai d I n Marion Dalles a s s i s t . m l s i g n • iiio-iiili-ul lot l l i s t l i i i l l o i i . i l -i is i i i s t h a t Is .10 e s s e n t i a l e l e n i i ill Dal l es S.1I1I si mil n| tlx VnOllg ssnlll' II 111 d n p i o g i a u i .in sell s up|Miiitiig .mi l $ l'i I |H i s h a s t d o n a n a s c i a g i SSI I k p i n g i . i l l l Im IM w e e k s m til to earn I'u-ir high si lux it degues •nil c . p n -Mill# • L1\ . |fimn m i . u m e ti |N|H . 111*1 t r a m *1 ••» t s t u d e n t s • l l l r t •>.. I|i in .is s im iii .is dn s in .ilill sn ill.u tin s ss ill tic iii oi i .1I1I' t o s. 1 o n a |iill It |s the mils ss .is some ot dx m ss dl tic aide to si.is 10 s« In ...I lung • innigli In earn a diploma I i.ulcs said I ta il's s ml du si In-ill All women Aqod 20 and under Aged 15 and over $ ii« »p o Unmarried dlsliri 1 is Black w o r k i n g i l l ....... . l a l l o i i ssl l l i il l ' I ' m . I l l hnhistis ('null'll r oMiiiiiimis i u m d i 11.1I1 d t 111 Id ( .111 II* I o i d d u s i . to I Ii p a 11 III* ill nl Ik a l l h a n d It* h a l u h t a l isi S u n n s 1 I I KS 1 t o p r n v l d i d. i v I III is 1 l. l l l cs S ee I r e n mums. P a g e YA Hispanic W omen with less than 12 years ol education c ,ir# fh<* A ,i <luttrpji r*»» nr a g r a p h ic A; l - . n itel, JO r er ' • r u ►w " ► '• .par w men and unmarried a rt..• f• f." ee.t* * ide ; i.ite t nnta1 e •* n o! ng to 1 Sul. I-, For U S women in general (tie rale about < alt It. it �■A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, December 10, 1090 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIRFS said forwork • v t n U M lIM V O W Santa ditches reindeer for Harley T A M P A - Yes. Virginia. Santa Claus rides a Hartey and sports a few tattooa. Several hu ndred bikers thundered Into Tampa Sunday, bringing toys to children w ho may not ttvc another year. It was the sixth annual toys-fortots run. Th e bikers .each exchanged a toy for donated food and beverages, while a tattooed Santa weaved through the crowd. Frances Keefe, founder o f Florida Wish Come True, couldn't believe It the first lim e she saw the grizzly bikers riding up to drop o ff toys. Bui now she's used to them. Th e Hernando organization will distribute the toys to chronically and seriously tu children at Shands Hospital In Gainesville. Larry Sandcrlln. president o f Chapter D o f the Vietnam Veterans Motorcycle Club, said about 790 bikers participated In this year's toy run. Sondet Itn and his group started the event In 1965. Longleaf pinaa vanishing front Florida APALAC H IC O LA N ATIO N A L FOREST - The once dominant longleaf pine forests o f the south are vanishing from the region's coastal plains. Unlike wetlands, longleaf forests receive no legal protection, even though ecologists consider It to be one o f the most endangered ecosystems in the world. U.S. Forest Service statistics show longleaf forest acreage Is declining rapidly, from 12 million acres to Ii thani 4 million acres In 35 years. Each year thousands o f acres are clear-cut. plowed and 1 planted with neat rows o f seedling pines, even In the national forests. Environmentalists said this type o f tree-farming ts systemat­ ically replacing native pine forests throughout the south. And a recent Forest Service report said the practice to most commonplace In north Florida. Not much can be done to stop clear-cutting on private land. But environmentalists are trying to abolish the practice In national forests. Industry officials defend clear-cutting, but envtronmentaists said there won't be much forest left unless forestry practices arc dramatically altered. Som e environmentalists see changes coming to the Forest Service. They hope a new emphasis on conservation will help protect Florida's native pine forests, and that public policy eventually will shape private practice. Family trapped in firs by burglar bars JACKSO NVILLE — A set o f burglar bars on a house proved deadly during the weekend when they trapped a man and hte fam ily Inside their burning home. Postal worker Ulysses Simmons. 57. died Sunday afternoon at Shands hospital In Gainesville from Injuries suffered In the m orning blaze. Hto wife. Kathleen, was In critical condition at Baptist Medtcal Center tn Jacksonville. A 13-year-old son to listed tn critical condition, while their IIyear-old daughter escaped Injury. She was the only one able to squeeze through the iron burglar bars on a window and run to a neighbor's house for help. T h e fire was the second In Jacksonville this post week In which victim s were trapped Inside thetr homes by burglar bars. On Dec. 2, Peter Knight. 66. died when burglar bars trapped him inside hto blazing home. JACKSONVILLE — Florida's boom-box law to not slowing down sales o f the high-powered, road-shaking car stereo systems. But police said the law has encouraged music lovers to turn down the volume. T h e law went Into effect Oct. 1. It Imposes a line o f $32 on anyone caught playing a car stereo that to plainly audible from 200 feet away. During Its first month. Jacksonville sheriffs deputies ticketed 36 people for violating the new law. Lt. O.C. Bennett said things slowed dowi. considerably In November. Drought may ba luring aandhlll cranaa GAINESVILLE — Tw o years o f drought may be causing smaller numbers of sandhill cranes to return to Paynes Prairie, wildlife authorities said. Only a few hundred of the long-legged cranes have arrived so far to winter at the Paynes Prairie State Preserve south of Gainesville. Last year about 2.000 cranes roosted there. That's u significant number o f cranes, since the entire population to about 25.000. More cranes are on the way. officials said, but the decrease has biologists wondering whether the drought to causing the birds lo look elsewhere. Biologist Jtm Wctmer said a canal that was 6 feet deep with water heading to the prairie a couple of years back to now nearly drv. From Uni tad Press International Rsports LO TTER Y T A L L A H A S S E E * The dally number Sunday In Ihe Florida Lottery CASH 3 gium- was 184. □Straight 1‘luy (numbers In exact orderi: 8250 on a 50-tent bet. 8500on 9 1 □Box 3 (numbers In any order): 880 (or a 50-criil bet. $160on 91. □ Box 6 (numbers tn uny order): 840foru50-itni bet. $80<>n8l. □Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn. 880 In any order on a 91 bet. I Straight Box 6 9290 In order drawn. 840 !( puked III combina­ tion on 81 bet. UP1 Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL C o lu m b ia 's chalking up a stellar astronomy after a rocky start, overcam e a b lo ck ed s e w a g e lin e S u n d ay Ip win permission for a full 10-day flight but bad weather could force a day-early landing Monday. With aclentlata optimistic about complet­ ing moot o f their planned observations despite a steady stream o f glitches. Col­ umbia and Its seven-man crew were sched­ uled to glide lo a rare nighttime landing Tuesday at Edwards A ir Force Base. Calif., to dose out the 36ih shuttle mission. Police cadets capture toothy gator fugitive GOWERS CORNER - Police academy cadets from the Tam pa Bay area completed their final exam during the weekend by capturing a dangerous prisoner — an I l l - t e m p e r e d 7 - f o o t alligator. Gater roping to a handy skill far Florida police officers and has been in clu d ed In the police academy curriculum for y e a n : “ And you thought New York w as d a n g e r o u s ," Joked one cadet, as the group completed the e x e rc is e Satu rday In a wooded area behind the east cam pu s o f .P a s co -H e rn a n d o Community College. Capt. Jam es Doxy o f the U.S. Game and Fresh Water Ftoh Comtoalon Instructed the aspir­ ing officers. Alligators have razor-sharp teeth, tails that can knock over a grown man. and crushing Jaw power equal to 2.000 pounds per square Inch. D oxy cautioned. ‘If you get your gun hand too close to those teeth, he could could end you r career today." Doxy warned. D iv id in g In to learns, tw o cadets roped the gator's head while two others tried to rope Its tall, "lust tike a good old cow­ boy," Doxey said. Next, one student held lls m o u th s h u t w h ile a n o th e r wrapped .electrical tape around ( Second Clan Potfege Paid at Sonlard. Florida lllll POSTMASTER: Sendaddrati tltan+at If THE SANFOSO HESALO. P.0. 8ox 1*|J. Sanlord. FL m il. Subscription Rata* (Dally A Sunday) Heme Delivery A Mall ] Monrhi III H t MontSi 1 Year UI H .............SIM* Florida Student* mull p*V t\ tale* taa in addittan I* rata* aSort Plane (Ml) m Mil. “ If that weather to unacceptable, we will then look at landing you on day nine, that's A final rBrwMJh wn«* nnt exi-er-ted before Monday morning On board Columbia are com m ander Vance Brand. 59. co-pllot Guy Gardner. 42. "M ik e” Lounge. 44. Robert Parker. 53, J e H r e y H o ffm a n . 4 6 . a n d c i v i l i a n aalnm nm rri Ronald Parise. 39. and Samuel Durrance.47. Throughout' the night, the astronauts have been using a $150 million baltery o f four “ Astro-1" telescopes to study X-rays and ultraviolet light from the most violent atom and galaxies In the universe in an unprecedented bid to learn ‘more about the structure and evolution o f such energetic bodies. s .1 »,t. • - _____________________________________ Legislature gave cronies $100 m illion - no strings attached M IA M I T h e F lo r id a Legislature gave away more than $100 million last year In grants to nonprofit groups and local governm ents that wasted m oney, spent It Illegally o r ' channeled tt to political cronies. T h e Miami Herald said Sunday. T h e money was appropriated through direct grants from the Legislature, with little oversight and virtually no accountability fo r how the money area spent, the newspaper said.. In some Instances, the giveaways indi­ r e c tly b e n efU ted In d ivid u a l lawmakers. T h e Herald said. “ It's no accident. Th e reason these are done by direct legisla­ tion to to avoid accountability." said Assistant Florida Comptrol­ ler Ash Williams. “ Nobody.meant for the system lo become corrupted, but it has." said Peter Dunbar, the governor's general counsel. “ A lot o f these are outright gifts." For example, the Florida Lot­ tery. which ‘ to earmarked for education, paid four lawmakers a n d the g o v e r n o r ’ s bu dget director to fly to Israel aa part of an agricultural research project In March. Lottery money also ’ paid for three lasrmakera to fly to "£*11 be- real careful when - Brazil Iasi November. you're taping so that you don't Most o f (b e lawmakers who tape you r partn er to h im ." went on the-trips said they did Doxey warned. not know lottery money financed The alligator made vicious them. The trips were port o f the swings with Us tall at a couple o f $500,000 appropriated In 1989 the cadets and tried to roll over fo r International linkage In­ stitutes at colleges and un­ several times to loosen another cadet's hold on the rope around - iversities. Us head. Other examples cited by the ^11*8 no accident. The reason these are done by direct legislation is to avoid accountability.| :Wspsper were: - T The h e L egislatu re granted $400,000 to the American In­ ternational Exhibition for Travel, a for-profit company In Miami Beach that vowed lo promote tourism In 1987. The Arm paid a Tallahassee lobbyist $52,000. then dtoappeard four months later owing $1 million. Including back taxes to the state. — T h e L e g i s l a t u r e appropriated $1 million in 1989 to fund amateur athletic facili­ ties. The money went to the Ladles Professional Golf Associa­ tion. In 1990.' the Legislature appropriated another $2 million for a street that will lead Into LPGA headquarters tn Delray Beach, the hom e o f House Speaker T.K. Wctherell. who was then appropriations chair­ man. Florida budget must be cut by $270 m illion, panel says through June 30 Corporate tax­ es will be down by $15 million and alcohol taxes will be down by about $39 million. TALLAH ASSEE - Florida to officially in a recession, and that will force state leaders to cut Officials also announced that another $270 million from the state budget, according to a the Department o f Transporta­ tion will not be able to repay an panel o f state economists. $81 million loun from Ihe gener­ The Revenue Estimating Cona l-reven u e, fund. That money fe r e ttc e v - c o m p r is e d o f ecdnolhists representing th e ' had Been earmarked to keep the s ta te ’ s e m e rg e n c y reserves Legislature and the governor's office, met all day Friday and above $ 150 million. emerged predicting a moderate State leaders fear Florida's recession spanning at least nine months.' credit rating would suffer If The downturn will leave the reserves sink lower, so Ihe loan state collecting $130 million leas money will also have to be made in sales taxes than expected up by cutting state programs. Child abuse cases may soar to 3 million this year BOCA RATON - Child abuse to expected to top 2.9 million cases nationally In 1990. an Increase o f more than 500,000 from lust year, according to statistics released this week. In 1989, 2.4 mlllon cases of child abuse were reported, a 10 percent Increase over 1988. with 1.200 child fatalities, according to the statistics from the Na­ tional Committee for Prevention o f Child Abuse tn Chicago. Fifty-five percent or the child abuse cases reported in 1989 were for neglect. 27 percent were for physical Injury. 16 percent for sexual abuse and Injury and 8 percent for emotional abuse. A u thorltl.’i noted that for e v e r y c a s e r e p o r t e d , an estimated four go unreported. Sexual abuse saw the greatest Increase. Thirty to 40 percent of all the child abuse cases na­ tionally reported so far In 1990 w e r e fo r s e x u a l a b u s e to children. " I think Its horrifying. We're up o v er 50 0.000 cases na­ tionally. " said Robert Wencck. president of Evening Exchange C lub of B oca Raton, which releases the statistics annually. The organization raises money each year to combat child abus-.and p ro v id e co u n s elin g fo r a b u sed c h ild r e n and Ih e lr parents. H e sa id F lo rid a rep o rte d 52,000 cases of personal Injury for children. Including 17.000 tn Dade. Broward and Palm Beach counties. In Palm Beach County, ap­ proximately 24 children a day are b e in g se x u a lly abused, Weneck said. The statistics were tabulated by different Exchange Club chapters baaed on Information from state welfare agencies and courts. Weneck said hto organization hopes to raise between $2 mil­ lion and $5 million to combat child abuse in its first na­ tionwide telethon scheduled to air In July. “ On behair of all the children, aa someone who was one of these victims 35 years ago. I hope.pic coinmunty and nation respond to the war on child abuse." Wencck said. "T h ey need help from us when there to no one else to turn to." T h e E x c h a n g e C lu b w as form ed In 1911 w ith head quarters In Co. unibUs. Ohio. TH E WEATHER /*' ‘.V ! ’ Today...Sunny with the high near 70. Wind front Ihe north at lOmph. Tonight...Clear with Ihe low in the low 40s and a light north wind. Tomorrow...Sunny with a high In Ihe low 70a. North wind at 5-IOmph. Extended forecast...Mostly fair and warm er Wednesday and Thursday. Partly cloudy Frlduy with the lows in the 50s und highs In Ihe mid 70s Wednesday through Friday. ~ w FRIDAY FtyCMy 7S*fO > VJM.----------- 1 SATURDAY FttyCMy 7 M 7 MIAMI Florida Mlwr temperature* d«dr«inlell*l la m ESTMonday City M I Apalachicola U M Cratfvtcw *1 » Daytona Seech 41 41 OOP Fart Lauderdal* Ift » • « FertMyer* 4* Gamer-ilia 4S 13 i: Jacksonville u n too Key W**l u *1 »w Miami II 14 • « 41 ii DOS Satorati Bradenton *1 41 ftftO Taliahataaa *4 M l « Tampa U d IH VeraBeach 41 SO #08 We*>Palm Beach II U OOP & SUNDAY StMMiy 74-55 MONQAV PMyCMy T E N TUESDAY PMyCMy 10*17 | P TA Tta rtca LA ST 0 8 8 .9 IU1PS Ml 1M) Monday, December to. 1990 Vol 83. No 93 PwMiiHed baity and Sunday, aacast Saturday 4 Tba laniard Herald. Inc.. MO N Francs Ay* Sanlord. Fla nm . But forecasts called for high winds and rain’ In the Mojairr Desert area for the planned 6:43 p.m. PST touchdown, pro­ mpting flight controllers to consider order­ ing Columbia home Monday, one day early. A landing Monday would be scheduled for 9:54 p.m. “ There to a hoot moving Into Edwards. It’s going to get there about on Tuesday, that's your tenth day." astronaut Story M uagnve radioed the crew from mission control In Houston. "W e are going to look at the weather for Tuesday and Wednesday at D aytoaa Baach: Waves are 2^i feel with a slight chop. Current to to the south with a water temperature of 62 degrees. N sw Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc 3 feel and semi glassy Current to to the south, w ith a w ater temperature o f 62 degrees. M ONDAY: B O L U N A R T A B L E t M in . ---------- a.in.. 12:05 p.m.: MaJ. 5.55 a.m.. 6:15 p.m. TID ES: D a y to a a B sa cfc highs. 2:29 a.m.. 2:53 p.m.: lows. 8:49 a.m.. 9.04 p.m.: R a w B m yraa Beach: highs. 2:34 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.: lows, 8:54 a.m.. 9:09 p.m.: Co c a s Beach: highs. 2:49 a.m.. 3 13 p.nt.; lows. 9:09 a.m.. 9:24 Bt. A a g s a tla e to J s p its r In let Today . W i n d n o r t h to northwest 15 kts. Seas 3 lo 5 It. Huy and Inland waters choppy In exposed areas. Tonight..-Wind northwest to north 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. T u e s d a y . .W in d n o rth lo uurtheast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. — T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Sunday was 63 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 45 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rain fa ll fo r the weekend, ending at 9 a.m. Monday, totalled .22 inches Th e temperature at 9 a.m today w as 55 degrees and Monday‘s ^ c m lg h t low was 46. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: L B a a d a y ’s high......... ........ $ 3 B ar— trie pvssaw ra.30.30 L R s U t iv s H u m id ity....57 p et □ JL City A Fences! Albuquerqu»y Anchorage tn Atlontoiy Baltimore ly Blrmlnghm»y ■aitmorck pc Smtonpc Buffalo pc CtwIMnS.C. »y Clurlotto»y Chkegoiy Cincinnati ty Cleveland ly Dellei ty Denverly De* Maine* *y Detroit pc ElPaeoty Forgo pc Moultonty Indfenopoi* ty •Cental Cly ly Lei Vegetf Little Hockty Lo* Angel* ly Louisvillety Milwaukee pc Mlnneepolipc M**hvlltoiy New Vgrkpc OklehmClyc Omehety Philedelphi ty FttoWUaiy Pittsburghme Providence pc Nlchmendty St. tout* ly SMtlkCtytu SenAntoni ty Sen Diego ty SenFmctcc* Seeffter Wethingtan ty H U Pep U M M um 40 31 ... SI 34 .... 41 If .... S3 V .... 47 3f .... 47 4ft ... S3 3f .... 40 33 SI 3» . .. S3 3k .... SI 3ft .... 4ft 3k k3 3S SI » .... S3 3k . .. 43 *3 Sk 3k ... kk 33 ... U 33 .... 44 31 .... 43 3S .... 43 43 3ft SI ... S3 3* .... 44 34 . 43 34 SI 34 41 31 4* 41 4ft 14 S3 14 d 3ft 3ft 4ft 43 M 44 » si a 41 44 43 •34 47 SO S3 43 II 11 43 .... SI 41 M 14 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, December 10, 1MD — 8A ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Jonathan Andrew Ormond Beach. i»- charged with assignation pioalltutkm. for allegedly offering to pay an City County Investgatlve Bureau agent far sex. The Incident and arrest occurred at about 11:30 p.m. Thursday on County Rood 437. rural Ahamonte Springs. 8tmlflols County Dill arrssts SANFORD — The following person faces a charge o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County: • •P h y llis Karen Goldberg. 38.1431 Sunnyalde Drive. Maitland, was arrested at 11:16 p.m. Thursday after her car weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. She charged with restating arrest. Sanfovd man with gun arretted CASSELBERRY - A Sanford man. who allegedly bought a shoulder holster at a Casselberry store as an ofTduty Seminole County sherifTs deputy watched, has been arrested. The deputy said he 1665 Pineway Drive, watched CereaoU sit In confronting him. ss The deputy said Creaoll was wearing a shoulder holster containing a .357-caliber Magnum pistol. He was charged with carrying a concealed firearm. A sheathed knife was also found on the seat o f Ceresoli’s car and a charge o f carrying a concealed weapon was added at 8:56 p.m. Saturday. SpouM abuM charged SANFORD — A man w ho allegedly hit hts wife and scratched her neck during an argument has been charged with battery-spouse abuse. Rudolph' Roberts. 46. 1333 Douglas Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at home at 8:53 p.m. Sunday by Sanford police. The 81. Lucia Festival concluded this weekend. About 3400 peo­ ple turned out for the ennuel Christmas parade along Lake M onroe, Sanford p o lice eat (mated. A bove (clockwise), 8tephanle Russell, crowned aa Mlsa St. Lucia, rides In the annual Christmas parade. Cas­ se lb e rry E lem entary S c h o o l students marching In the perads carry a banner In support o f U.8. troops In the Persian Gulf. At right, festival booths line First Street. Marijuana dlscovarad In truck SANFORD — A man confronted by Sanford police after they saw him In his truck talking to a man Identified as a drug dealer and a pimp, has been charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Police said the suspected drug dealer left tue area as police approched and the suspect was stopped as he was driving away. He reportedly said he was looking for a woman. Police said they saw a drug smoking pipe In the truck and searched the vehicle. A second pipe and a bag o f marijuana were reportedly found. That led to the arrest o f Darrell Joseph Sullivan. 39. 1345 Franklin St.. Altamonte Springs, at 11:44 p.m. Friday. Seminole County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the Influence of alchol (DUI) In Seminole County: •Sherri Lynne Kiser. 38, 957 Norfolk Court. Longwood. was arrested at 8:40 p.m. Sunday after her car was In a single car accident on Longwood Hills Road. Longwood. ACE A U TO R A D IA TO R RADIATOR RIP AIR SOCIALISTS T i l rnncH A vim jt. s a w o m > 122-0219 i. What's for lunoh? Tuesday, Doe. 11 Mtxican chill ConfRttl rice Mixed vegetebles Com breed Cherry crisp Milk NOTICE O F CHANGE OF LAND USE CITY O F LONGWOOD, FLORIDA PUBLIC HEARING 7:00 PM •DECEMBER 17,1990 TH E CITY O F LONGWOOD PROPOSES T O CHANGE TH E USE O F LAND W ITHIN THE AREA IN TH E MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. TH E LONGWOOD C ITY COMMISSION WILL HOLD TH E FIRST O F TWO PUBLIC HEARING8 A T 7:00 P.M., DECEMBER 17,1990, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN TH E LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, IN ORDER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC VIEWS AND COMMENTS AN0 LAND PLANNING AGENCY RECOMMENDATIONS ON TH E PROPOSED CHANGE T O LAND USE. A T THIS HEARING, ALL INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAR T O BE HEARD WITH RESPECT TO THE PROPOSED CHANGES O F LAND USE. THIS HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME UNTIL FINAL ACTION IS TAKEN BY TH E CITY COMMISSION. lie 114111 at»:»s«TUL etsi.a imilf miHtm; •tmtvrtAi scnmi a*t •ti; OtweTOee efiKSlC •cscuici fWittlh Ktuev isntmTtCHHL Miu/sitstama omet c%i>:iti emut toeKJt; ACTIVITY 19*. IIset leoaiTSIs, IVSufi*1*4 a rt « IOHG.VOOO '*•>».#1*#*(»*•. SITE #1 APPLICANT/OWNER MC CALL LOCATION East side CR427 approx. 450 leaf south of Marvin Ave. and 270 feet east of CR 427 FROM/TO LDR to OC APPROX. SIZE 1.5 acres NOTICE: ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T IF TH E Y DECIDE T O APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS HEARING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSES, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD TO INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. (FS 286.0105) IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. YOU MAY CALL TH E PLANNING DEPARTMENT. AT (407) 260-3440. COPIES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND USE MAP ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. PLANNING DEPART­ MENT LONGWOOD CITY HALL, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, 32750. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407) 323*1450 Sanford 100 W eldon Boulevard, Sanford, FL 32773*6199 AN EQUAL ACCESSEOUAl OPPOfttUNItY COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407) 843*7001 Or )rlando �r B M B B H B H ra 4A — Sanford HtfaM. Santofd. Fkxkla — Monday, 10, II Editorials/ Opinions S a iribw lllc m ld (OTPS H I M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903 SUBSCRIPTION KATE: 3 Months................................... 819.50 6 Month*.................................. 830.00 1 Y e a r ............... 978.00 ED ITO R IA LS U.S. opportunity T h e European C om m un ity's p lan s for fu ll econom ic Integration In 1902 a n d the poten­ tial c o lla p se o f th e U ru g u a y R ound o f International trade talks pose tw o enorm ous new challen ges to Am erica’s stan ding in the global econom y. T o counter these threats an d m aintain the w o rld 's m ost prosper ous Hying standards, the U nited States m ust continue to expand Its foreign trade. T o p p in g the list o f prom ising partners is M exico, which a fte r nearly a decade o f decline la em erging a a a n econom ic dyn am o o f the d evelop in g w orld. D u rin g their tw o d a y s o f talks in M onterrey. M exico's b u s in e s s . h ub. G eorge Bush and C arlos S alin as d e G ortari sought to capitalise on the m utual benefits o f m erce b y n urturing the seeds o f a free trade p a c t Patterned ed a fte r the 1968 agreem ent betw een the United States an d C anada, the idea is to elim inate tariffs an d virtually a ll other b arriers to open trade. A n x io u s not to b e left out. O ttaw a is pressing to Join in th e negotiations, with the aim o f establishing a free trade zon e from the Yukon to the Y ucatan . A N orth Am erican trade pact com prising all three nations w ou ld . In a sin gle stroke, exceed the econom ic clout o f the 12-nation European com m unity b y 25 percent. Although C an ad a's addition to the talks w o u ld com plicate the goal o f reaching an accord by the en d o f 1992. a tripartite partnership w ould b e far m ore beneficial than a bilateral deal betw een W ashington an d M exico C ity. T o n ail dow n a treaty on a tim ely basis, s e v e r a l fo r m id a b le o b s ta c le s m u st b e overcom e. One is th e grow ing protectionist sentim ent in C on gress, which m ust give its approval to expedited negotiations. Another is i o f m iajor elem ents o f the nationalistic fe a rs M exican society w h o believe c lo ser econom ic cooperation w ith th e U nited States w ill in evitably com prom ise M exico’s sovereignty. But the prospects for reaching agreem ent a re e n h a n c e d b y th e fact th a t, u n d e r Presiden ts Bush a n d Salinas. U .S.-M exican relations are on a firm er footing than they have been in decades. A s M exico h as reboun ded from the disas­ trous slu m p o f th e 1980s, its ecnom lc interdependence w ith the United States h as increased significantly. R ough ly tw o-thlrda o f M exico's exports, a s w ell a s tw o-thirds o f its im ports, are with its northern neighbor. G ain in g freer access to the A m erican m arket, w h ich is 25 tim es larger than th at o f M exico, would sp u r econom ic grow th in a nation th at m ust create 1 m illion new Jobs a year Just to absorb its expan ding labor force. C o n v erse ly . M e x ic o is the U n ited S ta tes' th ird-largest tra d in g partner, a fte r C an ada and J a p a n . It a ccu n ted for 952 billion last y e a r in tw o -w a y tra d e. T h is c o u n try ben efits fr o m im p o r t s o f M e x ic a n c r u d e o il. m an u factu red p ro d u cts and a n d an abu n­ dan ce o f low -skilled w orkers in a gricu ltu re, con stru ction , s e rv ic e industries a n d o th er sectors. F u rth erm ore, as M e x ic o 's w ealth Increases under th e free-m ark et restru ctu rin g im p le m e n t e d b y P r e s id e n t S a lin a s , th e m ark et fo r A m e rica n exports a ls o w ill In ­ crease. T o s ta y ahead in th e c o m p e titiv e glob a l m ark etp la ce o f the 1990a, the U n ite d States. C an ada a n d M exico m u st not a llo w narrow special interests to sabotage th e econ om ic im p e ra tiv e o f a N o r th A m e ric a n tra d in g partn ersh ip . Rather, a ll three n a tio n s shoul seize th is o p p o rtu n ity to stim u late econ om ic g row th fro m one tip o f the co n tin en t to another. Berry's World V IN C EN T CARROLL svity a reckoning? Is declini Th e United States has finally achieved something in common with the Soviet Union: Life expectancy In both countries is no longer increasing. A t least the Soviets have a decent excuse — i — for this disgrace. Abominable health lousy diets, terrible pollution, a falling standard o f living and a demoralized work force that sabres Its pain with alcohol, all conspire to Americana have no such cogent rationale. Life expectancy here dipped slightly in the latest figures — from 75 years in 1987 to 74.n In 1688 — because a segment o f the population atmply chooses to take chances. Young black males, in particular, have been dying more frequently o f homicides, AIDS, drugs and auto accidents. And It shows In the statistics. A black male bom in 1988 had a life expectancy o f 64.9 years, down from 05.3 one year before. Once this group reaches Its mid30*. however. It's smooth sailing for the vast majority until a venerable okl age. Life expectancy for Mack females also declined in the latest figures, but by half as much as black males: while that o f white males continued to Improve (up to 72.3 years) and white-female longevity stabilized at 78.9. Naturally, new* reports told us that "health officials voiced alarm” over the statistics, but the failure Is not primarily theirs. The only evident breakdown In the health-care system is that too m any p regn an t wom en go without p re n a ta l c a re — about 11 percent o f blacks and 5 percent o f whites. A s a result, in fa n t m o r t a lit y hasn't declined as much as it should have. E ven so. m ost A m e ric a n s c le a rly receive the health care they need. More im portan tly, m any have taken to heart the endleaa homilies f M o st Ameri­ th a t t h e y s h o u ld a v o id s m o k in g , ca n s clearly excess drinking, and rec eive the diets rich In fat and health care sugar. they need, j In o th e r w o rd s, declinin g lon gevity figures in the United Ststes have less to do with societal failure and forces beyond an Individual's control than with a widespread breakdown In personal discipline — a breakdown In morals. If you want to get bhint about It. Not that you're likely to hear much about a "breakdown In m orals" when the state o f the nation's health is discussed. Instead, you'll hear iota of clucking over the ravages o f poverty, the absence o f national health Insurance or the supposed scourge o f environmental poisons. Pesticides, radiation, toxic chemicals, air pollu­ tion. even inadequate houaing — the fault o f society at large or. better yet. profit-hungry corporations — are Invariably dredged up long before anyone manages to mention personal responsibility. Fortunately, national mortality figures don't support thla .self- flagellation. T o the contrary, those figures point out how very difficult It la to die prematurely in America. You have to be very unlucky or you have to work at It. A man who dies o f brain cancer at 42 Is a victim o f fate. He is also unlucky, since the peak age for cancer deaths Is 72. But a man who dies in a gang shootout, or from infected needles, or o f a drug overdose, or from reckless driving, is a victim o f his own behavior. We have. In the paat 20 years, witnessed an epidem ic o f self- Indulgent behavior. JACK ANDERSON FDA hides dope on diet aides ” 1*6 Ilk * a b ik e, a Bart S im p s o n T-shirt. 30 p o u n d s p f w a jip o n s - q r a d * Plutonium HAH! N ic * try. S a d d am !” WASHINGTON - Th e latest dope on diet pills Is that they may be more dangerous than the Food and Drug Adm inistration has admitted. It wouldn't be the first time the FDA erred on the side o f recklessness. Nor would It be the first time that dieters had been disappointed by the promise o f quick and easy results. A yet-to-be-released report prepared fo r Cong r e a a b y a U .S . Public Health Service physician says that th e a p p e t i t e suppressant in many over-the-counter diet pills la Ineffective for most people and can be a health hazard, especially to young people obsessed with thin figures. The .report, by D r Paul Raford. raises (h e p o s s ib ilit y o f consumer fraud and f T h e news questions w h eth er means that th e In g r e d ie n t — the FDA has henylpropanoa m I n e some h y d r o c h lo r id e . o r explaining to PPA should be do. | sold over the counter. The news means that the FDA has some explaining to d a Last month, the FDA had a chance to ban PPA from non-prescription uses but decided not to. Several other non-prescription diet Ingredients were pro­ hibited from being sold without prescription, but the FDA declined to put PPA on that list, saying It needed more time to study it. The FDA also allowed PPA to stay in cough and cold remedies. Raford's study Is not so timid. r ROBERT W AGMAN W hite H ouse seeks ‘P aradigm ’ WASHINGTON - George Bush is again having trouble with "th e vision thing." and his apparent solution is causing high-level dis­ sension Inside the White House and inside the GOP. "T h e vision thing" was Bush's offhand response during the 1988 presidential cam­ paign to charges that he did not have a well-formulated domestic policy. During his first taro years in the Oval Office the president has concentrated almost entirely on foreign affairs. The charges that he still does not have any comprehensive domestic agenda surfaced again in the aftermath of the protracted budget debate because o f the White H ou se's refusal to set dom estic budget priorities. Th e criticism over lack o f a domestic rogram has become so pervasive that top w hlte House adviser- now consider It critically important for the State of the Union address in January to contain a detailed plan. This, in turn, has led to an all-out battle between presidential advisers to capture Bush’s heart and............................. mind for plans they baci ck. It now appears that the president will embrace a plan being pul forward by con­ servatives. a plan that some very high-level administration officials — to say nothing of Democrats — scoff at as Impractical and unworkable. The new program has been given the mind-bending title “ The New Paradigm " by one o f Its chief architects. White House domestic policy adviser James P. Pinkerton. That phrase in tum is taken from a book. “ The Structure o f Scientific Revolutions" by historian Thomas Kuhn, one o f the "in'* books around the White House these days. The new domestic program envisions a new war on poverty built around the Idea of "up-by-their-bootstraps" Individual achieve­ ment to be brought about by maximizing individual choice and the empowerment of the poor. It sees the only role of g vemment as removing any Institutional impediments to Individual achievement. The White House refuses to say what specific programs will be advocated, but sources Indicate that the "N ew Paradigm" will feature: An educational voucher system that will allow parents to choose what school they want to send their children to at stale expense. Private ownership o f public housing units. Kcqulred Job training and work for ablebodied welfare recipients. The "enlcrprlsc zone" concept — massive tax breaks to lure companies Into providing Jobs In the Inner cities and In depressed areas. The leading public advocate o f the new program ts Housing and Urban Development S ecretary Jack Kem p. It Is also being embraced by new GOP national chairman W illia m B e n n e t t, leading Capitol Hill c o n s e r v a t iv e Rep. New t G in grich . R .- O a .. a n d V ic e P r e s i d e n t Dan Quayle. One very formida­ b l e o p p o n e n t Is B u d g e t D ir e c to r Richard Darman. In a recent speech he dism issed the pro­ gram as nothing but the repackaging o f a c o l l e c t i o n o f o ld c o n s e rv a tiv e Ideas 6 The new th at have a lread y domestic b een p roven u n ­ program workable. and which envisions a have absolutely no new war on support In Congress poverty ■ o r c h a n c e to be enacted Into law. He called the plan “ nco ncoism " and "th e new Ncwtlsm." That resulted In an explosive response from conservatives led by Gingrich, who all but demanded Barman's resignation. Gingrich called Darman a "technocrat In Dukakis m old" In what Is seen as an attem pt to link Republican opponents of the new plan to the liberal wing of the Democratic Party. Actually the debate runs deeper than the specifics o f the proposed new program. D arm an re p re s e n ts a fa c tio n o f m ore establishment Republicans. Including many in leadership positions on Capitol Hill, who have aa their goal the more efficient running o f government. Thus, they advocate spending cuts and revenue enhancements to bring about a balanced budget. Conservatives like Gingrich argue (hat the social experiment that started in the liberal New Deal has failed utterly, and it ts time to radically restructure government. They believe that many of the proposals of the early supply side years of the Reagan administration were right but that both Reagan and Congress lacked the will to Implement them and give them time to work. It now appears that the conservatives are winning over President flush, at least In part. Recently In a Rose Garden bill-signing cere­ mony. with a smiling Krmp looking on. the president s e e m e d to em brace the New Paradigm concept. But White House Insiders say a major battle ts still raging over the Stale of the Union address. t (C) 1990NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Our associate Scott Sleek obtained ar advance copy o f the report. PPA. which act: as an appetite suppressant In diet pills, ha: beerv linked to heart damage, strokes seizures and other medical problems, Raforc told Congress. PPA Is a cousin o f metham phetamlncs. commonly known as "sp eed " oi "uppers." Raford's report says research or PPA that, " t f furthur verified shows potentla for massive consumer fraud at best, and a worst could explain the disturbing unr Increasing Incidence o f medical m alaffcct...." The findings will fuel an ongoing debate over the safety o f diet pills. Rep. Ron Wydcn. D-Orc.. has been spearheading a congressio­ nal Investigation into the diet Industry. And the Federal Trade Commission Is Investigat­ ing claims o f the companies that peddle diet pills. An FDA spokesman told us the ugcncy w ill review the new research. Jessica McDonald put a face on the problem when she recently testified before a congressional subcommittee about her long battle with eating disorders and diets. A college Junior from Washington. D.C.. and a dance student. McDonald said she started taking diet pills at age 12. She wanted to lose weight fast, and at one point was popping up to 20 pills at a lime. She never saw a doctor or a nutritionist. Raford says the misuse of diet products containing PPA ts widespread, especially among people under 30. He said adverse reactions arc more common from PPA In diet pills than from PPA In cold and cough remedies. And he said products with PPA result In more reports o f adverse reactions than any other leading over- the counter medicine. Some people compound the rtsk by "double dosing.'1 using caffeine drinks while taking diet or cold pills. There arc studies that have been kinder to PPA. but congressional Investigators say those studies arc flawed because they artunpublished. had no peer irvirw . Involved small numbers o f subjects, did not follow up on their findings and violated researci cn protocols. Most developed nations have banned PPA as a dirt aid. and Its critics in the United States say that It should he used only under doctor's supervision. t �i * « ■» — - * * riofKM —1-«- * R JU*sss6m* fj» naisifri ■» fiu, #1 MfffOfU *Mirwj, oinwu, pwnoiy, mcvnuiir Teen m om s- Mass murder suspect returned to state behind them ." said FDLE chirr Tim Moore. DB P U N IA K S P R IN G S Henry Lee Lucas. who confessed to hundreds uf murders u iuas the country but later reran ted. haa been cxlisdictcri from Texas Friday to stand trial In the s la y in g s o f fo u r F lo r id a Panhandle residents. Lucas. 94. who survived an execution date In Texas last week, was expected to remain at the Walton County Jail In De Funlak Swings pending trial for the Florida sla yin g, said Florida Department of Law Enforcement spokesman John Joyce. No trial date had been set aa of Friday. " W e are gratified that this brutal case will Anally come to trial allowing the communities land families Involved to once land for all put this matter Denton E. Amey. 80. 100 Pearl ik e C au sew ay. A lta m o n te igs. died Saturday at South ilnole Community Hospital. Bom In Fayetteville, he moved to Altamonte from Decatur. Ala., in le was a retired aerospace I and die maker for Lockheed »rp.. Boeing Corp., Martin etta Corp. and a Methodist, irvlvors include wife. Euvle: Dennis, Orlando; daughter, i Delray. Steam wood. 111. rln -F alrch lld Fun eral ie. Forest City. In charge of rents. "MAT" n e s s ithony "R a y " Hicks. 27. " Southwest Road. Sanford. I Thursday at Central Florida pltal. Sanford. Bom 29. 1963. In Sanford, he \a lifelong resident. He was a er at S & H Fabrication and te m b e r o f Mt. S in a i lio n a ry B aptist Church. ir v lv o r s Include m other, elmenia Banks o f Elmira, brothers. W a y n e and both o f Elmira; sister. Ryans, Sanford; maternal lother, A lice Williams, Funcfal Home. San, In charge of arrangements. , LEE JOHNSON El Lee Johnson. 78, 902A Dwn Court. Winter Park. at her residence. M arch 18. 19 12 . In she moved to Winter n Charleston. W.Va.. In She was a homemaker a Presbyterian. She was a iber of the W inter Park »Women's G olf Association, irvlvors include sons. Don. le Mary, Tom. Longwood; jghter, Linda Warner. Orststcra. Margaret Durkin, r Park, Mary Frances nmerman, Charleston. W.Va.; ’ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h tld C cm ciry/Funeral Home. Oaklawn ipcl, Lake Mary. In charge of igements. IY-GAIL JONES Abby-Gall Jones. 52. 739 Bay ! Avc.. Longwood. died Thursday. Bom Dec. 21, 1937. In Pahokec. she moved to Longwood from O cala In 1975. She was u homemaker. Survivors include brothers. William P., Orlando. Herbert C.. Mitchell N.. both o f Five Points. Tenn. Central Florida Funeral Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. JACK J. LEBER Jack J. Leber. 66. 107 Hilltop Drive. Longwood. died Sunday at hla residence. Born Nov. 22. 1924. In Jamestown, N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Bemus Point. N X . In 1981. He was a retired owner of a mobile home park and a m em ber o f SI. Augustine Catholic Church. He w a s a m em b er o f Q C W A . LM ARS. and A A R L amateur radio clubs and an association member of the Central Florida Chapter PVA. S u r v iv o r s Include wife. Joanne; sister, Jane Palmer. Bemus Point. G a rd en Chapel H om e for Funerals. Longwood. in charge of arrangements. EDGAR JOHN L'HRURRUX Edgar John L'Heurcux Sr.. 7B. 2179 Sharp Court. Fern Bark, died Saturday at Winter Bark Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 5. 1912. in the Bronx. N.Y.. he moved to Fern Bark from New Jersey In 1946. He was a former owner of the Winter l*ark Moving and Storage Co. and a Methodist. He was a member o f the Kiwants Club o f Winter Park. S u r v iv o r s Inclu de wife. Dorothy; son, Edgar Jr.. Winter Springs; daughter. Elaine Daley. •T Lucas once claimed responsi­ bility for more than 4.000crimes cuinm ittui ov'ct severa l years os he traveled across the country, part o f the time wHIi Ottts Toole, who Is serving two life prison sentences In Florida. Toole was also expected to be charged In the Florida Panhan­ dle murders. Joyce said. T h e victims attributed to the p a ir In F lorida In dictm en ts handed down last year Include John P. McDaniel Jr., father o f Jackson County Sheriff John P. McDaniel in. w ho was found murdered on Dec. 19,1900. Lucas Is under a death-sen­ tence In Texas for the 1979 murder o f an unidentified female hitchhiker. He was to have been executed for that crime Dec. 3. but won a stay of execution' from a Texaa appeals court. tonal 199.196 la being to pay the salaries and o f four t e ^ i_ lim e teach in g Is being proposed for an parenting class for fa­ ther*. grandparents or any other person w ho shares the decisions made for the children. LacaB amda has recanted all his confessions, and claims only to have killed hla mother. He spent IS years In a Michigan prison for that crime. But law enforcement agencies have attributed more than 250 murders In 28 states to Lucas, and he has been convicted o f at least 10 crimes. Th e remainder o f the money is proposed to pay fo r bus rental, travel expenses and program supplies. C o uch potatoCawttw sdfrora Rags 1A T h e others, killed between February and April 1981. were Jertlyn Murphy Peoples and B ren d a J o B u rton, both o f Holm es County, and Mary Ruby McCary o f Washington County. Florida officials had been try­ ing to extradite Lucas for more than a year. A Texaa appeals court cleared legal Impediments to the move In July, when It r e je c t e d L u c a s ' a p p e a l o f extradition proceedings. Fern park; four grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Deacon e re mat ion o c m c e oi Central Florida. W inter Park. In charge o f arrangements. c h ild r e n : n u m erou s g r e a t ­ grandchildren. WUson-Elchefoerger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford, ki charge o f ar­ rangements. Christine E. Longoria, 76 .7 65 O a k la n d o D rive. A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday at her residence. Bom Feb. 19,1914, In Americus, Os., she moved to Altam onte Springs from Orlando In 1957. She was a homemaker and a member o f the American Aaaoclatlon o f Retired Persons and the American Legion Post 286. S u rvivors include husband. Nicolas F.: sons. Roy A. Baas. Clayton G. Baas, both o f Or­ lando: stepaon. Larry L.. East Grand Forks, Minn., stepdaugh­ ter. Rita Mae Wells. Union Park; sisters. Mary Walsh. Asheville. N.C.. Gladys Beach. East Point. Ga.; brother. Cecil Crutchfield, Americus; Ave grandchildren: 13 great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home. Forest City. In charge o f arrangements. George E. Wells. 80. 9 West ike Drive Orange City, died Thursday at hla residence. Bom Oct. 13, 1910 In Jamestown. N.Y.. he moved to Orange City Tram Ashvlllc. N.Y.. In 1966. He was a brake operator metal furniture and a Catholic. He waa a member o f the International Aaaoclatlon of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. , Survivors Indude wife, Mary Yl. W ells. Orange City; son, Arthur R.. of DeBaty; brother. Charles W. o f Drfuniak Springs: two grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge o f ar­ rangements. with LSD and put cocaine In hla wine, trying to prompt a heart attack. But the drugs only made him laugh, they said. T h ey searched for poisonous mushrooms and discussed plan­ ting explosives In his car. the transcripts said. " W e tried everything that we thought o f." Ann aald. Finally, she said, "W e all decided that (shooting) would probably be the best." A n n had been tellin g her friends she wanted her. father dead, according to the docu­ ments. Another teen Introduced her to a 19-year-old who gave h er and S tee le a stolen .3 2 - c a lib e r s e m i - a u t o m a t i c p is to l, the d o cu m en ts said. Sanford 1A would be consid­ e ra b ly lo w er than fo r n on ­ residents. S e m in o le C ou n ty has tw o paved roads In the area with another currently under bid. General access to Rose land Park is from Sum m erlin A v e -u e . which !a entirely within the city limits. The matter is scheduled for discussion during the regular city com m ission m eeting, beginning at 7 p.m.. Monday at City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. Police did nut charge the un­ identified 19-year-old. Ann Grieco and Steele bought bullets for the gun. tested it on her bedroom pillow and found It satisfactory, police said. For a month, the three tried repeatedly to shoot Joe Grieco. but chickened out. police said. On the night o f Aug. 9, they succeeded, police said. According lo transcripts o f statements the trio gave police. Mary Grieco crawled Into bed w i t h h er sn orin g husband, clutching the pistol, and shot him In the leA temple. Detectives said the suspects then put the gun In Joe Grieco's left hand, called 911 and told police he had committed suicide. The Palm Beach County Medical Examiner's Office Investigated, the death was ruled a suicide and Grieco's body was cremated. But police grew suspicious when tney learned Grieco was right-handed. They also found It strange that he had gone to bed and apparently taken a nap before committing suicide. Word eventually got around that Steele was bragging to friends about the killing. De­ tectives strapped a hidden tape recorder on one o f his friends and recorded Steele as he dis­ cussed the death. On Aug. 27. police brought the three In for statements, then arrested them. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty. Morris 1A. know more about their needs than someone from the outside. Morris instructed the city staff to look Into what can be done to set up such meetings. On the morning following the meeting. Morris said he found it necessary to shorten his mayor's report, due to the unusually long city com m ission m eeting. "1 certainty have more to bring up. though." he promised. He said the len gth o f the meeting, which lasted until after 10:30, was due to a number o f Items on the agenda which re­ quired In-depth study and dis­ cussion. plus the extra long Joint workshop meeting w ith the plan­ ning and zoning commission that caused the commission meeting to start over an hour late. Morris said he believed the meetings would return to their normal lengths following the hol­ iday period. Band C a a tia u od fro m R a g s 1 A Ph il C ulpepper, trom bone; Jerry Herzog, trombone. Froyd has been named to the All-State Band for the second year in a row. Cain was named aa the Aral chair nute. but will also play the piccolo In the band. JAMES THOMAS MVLVAHEY Jam es Thomas Mulvaney. 64. 1209 South Oak Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at hla residence. Bom July 1. 1926. In Cincinnati, he. m o v e d to S a n fo rd from Tam pa in 1969. He was a retired records clerk o f the city or A l t a m l n t e S p r in g s and a Catholic. He was a U.S. Arm y veteran. Survivors Include wife. Rita E.; sons. Steven M.. Orlando. Ken­ neth E.. Virginia Beach. Va.. John V.; daughter. Kathryn A.; sisters. Helen Monlger. Cincin­ nati , D o ro th y S w a n . C o ra l Gables; Ave grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Fu n eral Home. Forest City. In charge o f arrangements. , Esther M. Rugensteln. 77, 2218 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, died Friday at Hlllhaven Health C are C enter. Sanford. Born March 23. 1913. In Rochester. N.Y.. she moved to Sanford from Bonita Springs In 1989. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include niece. Shelia Cash o f Sanford: nephews, Rich­ ard Bodlcy and Wllllem G. Rlcdl, both o f Sanford. B a l d wl n -F a l r c h l l d Fu n eral Homes. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. J O U P H WALKER Joseph Walker. 79. 990 W. 13th St.. Sanford, died Saturday at his residence. Bom June 17, 1911, In Havana, he moved to Sanford In 1920 from there. He was a farm contractor and a Baptist. Survivors Include wife, Laura C.A.. Sanford: sons. Joseph Jr. and Robert, both o f Brooklyn. N.Y., Jerome, Rochester. N.Y.; daughters. Nellie Mae Edwards. Vera June, Olllc Black and Dollle T h o m p s o n , all o f S a n f o r d: Geneva Du hart. Brooklyn, and Audrey King o f Herndon. Va.: sisters. Andrclla Rufus, Annie Gleen and Rochell Mackwell all o f Geneva. N .Y.; 43 grand- ESTELLE TOU14G GRAY Play Double Dough the new Instant Game from the Florida Lottery and you could be seeing double. Just scratch off the play area on your ticket. If three $2's, $5’s, $10’s o r $100's appear, you win the corresponding prize. If tw o o f each and a “$$" appear, you win double the amount o f the corresponding prize. You could win $2 o r $4, $5 or $10, $10 o r $20, $100 o r $200. If three TICKETS appear you win a free ticket. If three $20s appear you win $20. wishes to express apprecia­ tion to ail the friends who called, visited, brought food, sent flowers and cards, and showed concerns during the recent loss of our beloved wife and mother. Your prayers and thoughtful­ ness wUi always be remem­ bered by each o f us. May Gad richly bless You T h e C h a ri** A. Gray YouGouldDoubleYour Winnings.^ Note Thanks T h e (a m ity o f Fam ily �. ; t* 'A9A< •'S&^.aTf» - >*L • A — tanfenS HcraW, Sanford, FkxMB — Monday, Daeambtf 10, 1N0 . „Jj£ , . - ...V. J » l i l t ill W ' * aw K > > X V 1 1 ..- , U.S. hostages returning after Iraq allows freedom If U iim t t Two PMlippin* labor iMNitrt kllM United Press International M ANILA, Philippines — Unidentified gunmen bu nt Into a worke rs' mee ting at a university Monday and opened (Ire. killing tiro labor leaders and wounding a third, police said. The attack at the Jesuit-run Ateneo University in O ieson City outside (he capital followed a weekend o f ctaahes between arm y troopa and communist guerrUaa that left 21 people dead. Kitted In the university raid were Eduardo Federico, 40. president o f the Democratic Independent Workers Association, and hts treasurer. Ernesto Gonzales. A third labor figure. Honorto Baculao. 34. was wounded. Pafcttfnlan kilted In doth with tokltors JERUSALEM - An Israeli soldier was killed and two others wounded when homemade bombs exploded In the West Bank town o f Bethlehem and an Arab was slain during clashes In the O ats Strip on the Palestinian uprising's third anniversary. The military dam ped a curlew on Bethlehem and surround­ ing villages after the explosions, an army spokesman said. The army conducted searches In the area to try to find those responsible for the attack, the spokesman said. Curfews Imposed before the explosions Sunday In an effort to prevent violence during the uprising anniversary confined approximately 1 million Palestinians to their homes. A general strike called to commemorate the Palestinian uprising, known In Arabic aa the Intifada, shut down the rest o f the Gaza Strip. West Bank and East Jerusalem. Soviet produce sits unpacked MOSCOW — While Moscow officials are asking for foreign food aid. 30.000 containers and 300 railway wagons stand unloaded at the city’s freight yards, the Pravda Communist newspaper reported. The dally newspaper said Sunday the wagons even contain some meat sent from abroad and that the precious cargo has been sitting at the Oktyabrskaya rail tidings since Nov. 25 while store shelves remain empty. On Saturday. Moscow's deputy mayor, Sergei Stankevlch. said that foreign economic help will be needed "at least until spring." especially for Leningrad. Moscow and other o f Russia's big Industrial cities. But Pravda. whose Communists used to run the capital before elections this year forced them out. said that the reauli jired food*tuffs were right under Stankevlch's nose If he iy knew how to get them unpacked and delivered. only I "T w en ty thousand containers and 300 railway wagons with consumer goods and Industrial equipment aland unloaded at Moscow's freight railway stations." Pravda said. * WdCM wins, projections show W ARSAW . Poland — Computer projections based on-exit polls showed that Lech Walesa, who doggedly led the Solidarity trade union In a decadelong battle that ended communist rule, won Poland's first popular presidential election. Projections broadcast on Polish television shortly after the polls closed showed Walesa expected to take 74.7 percent o f the vote. Election officials were busy Sunday night counting the vote, and the official results were expected io be announced Monday afternoon. The computer projections, made by the German polling firm INFAS. were based on the results o f exit polling from 294 o f 303 selected polling stations serosa the Eastern European country. • ................. Emigre Canadian businessman Stantslaw Tyrninskl, the dark-horse candidate who upset Prime Minister Tadeusx Mazowieckt In the first round Nov. 25. W ' l projected to take 25.3 percent. —■• From United Press International Reports A U.S.-chartered Iraqi airliner carrying about 175 Attierlcana a rriv ed In G erm an y from Baghdad early Monday In an exodus triggered by Saddam Hussein’s directive last week freeing all forelgnera held captive on Iraqi and Kuwaiti soil for four months. The hostages cheered, laughed and cried as they stepped o ff the airliner Just after midnight In Franfurt. Germany. Th e airliner left Baghdad Sunday just hours after a private plane carrying a smaller group o f released American hostages touched down In Texas to cries o f Joy from their Camilles. A State Department spokesman said about 175 o f the e s t i m a te d 30 0 paaaengera on the U.S.-chartered Iraqi plane were Americans. The others are from England, Canada. Ireland. G reece. H olland. Denm ark. Argentin a and Switzerland, he Mid. • . "T h e mood was great on the flight — m soon as w e passed the (Iraqi) border, everyone started cheering and drinking." a Canadian man said as he stepped o ff the plane. American Matthew Allen fought back tears as he described the burned cars and garbage hemps that littered the streets o f the Kuwaiti capital, which he saw Sunday morning for the first time In 130 days. "It w m heartrending." said Allen, who had been teaching at the American school In Kuwait for the past five years. He said he had hidden In his apartment for several months with his wife and baby, both of whom were evacuated recently. " I loved leaving Kuw ait." M id Paul Brown, a Columbus, Ohio, native who had been living at the U.S. embassy in Kuwait since Aug. 19. "There w m no electricity and water supplies President tired, runs out of gas Bush cancels T V appearance United Press International________ W ASHINGTON - A fter six weeks of heavy travel that took him from (he sands o f Saudi Arabia to the rnountalntops of South America. President Bush finally becam e physically pooped. "H e 's tired." a White House spokesman said Sunday In an­ nouncing the president had canceled plana to participate In th e t aping that e v e n i n g nf N B C *TV ’tf an n u al C hristm as show. * '“ He played tennis earlier to­ da y. He d o e s n ' t f eel w el l. Nothing serious." she said. Bush, p u ffe y -e y e d and. tuckered out. relum ed late Sat­ urday from a grinding, five-day. six-nalion goodwill tour o f South ‘Big one’ could affect all U.S. ■yJMi Unllsd Press Intsmstlonal________ W A SH IN G TO N - T h e big news Is that the major earth­ quake didn't strike last week along the New Madrid fault line ss predicted by one expert. But what If It had happened and what If It had been a real shaker. 8. 5 on the Richter scale, the same Intensity that occured* along the rame fault line nearly 200 years ago? The tentative answer, aa pro­ duce d by a “ w a r - g a m i n g " session last week by the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a Washington-based think tank, ts that such an event would be a human, political, econom ic and environmental disaster for which the United States Is unprepared. The Impact would stretch far beyond the quake area, shaking the foundations of the banking and Insurance industries and stretching the resources of the federal government and local governments to the breaking point and beyond. In an artfully crafted scenario, about 120 members o f Congress, administration officials, private executives. Journalists and local and state oftlctals acted out roles In t ip all-day CSIS exercise. One participant was Marilyn Ouaylc. wife o f the vice presi­ dent. who ts part of the Federal Em ergency Management Th e im pact w ould stretch far beyond th e q u a k e a r e a , shaking the founda­ tions of the banking and in s u ra n c e In ­ dustries and stret­ ching the resources of the federal gov­ ernment and local overnments to the reaking point and beyond. g A g e n c y l ea de rs hi p . In the earthquake scenario, she played an energetic, sometimes forceful White House chief of staff. Th e starting point o f (h e exercise was (hat a monster earthquake. 8.5 on the Richter scale, flattened much o f an area ru n n in g from n o rth ern Mississippi to southern Illinois. The city of Memphis, according to the script, was devastated; those buildings which were not flattened were on fire. More than 4.000 were dead In Ihe area and anothtr 250.000 were Injured. The devastation would stretch north, changing the course o f the Mississippi River In several places, dumping several towns Into the river. One of the first discoveries made by the players Is that the Immediate Impact, horrendous as It would be. might not be the worst: gas pipelines threaded through the area would rupture, creating explosions and fires and cutting o ff an estim ated 17 million consumers aa far north m New York state from the energy needed to carry them through the winter. Chemical plants, pouring their toxic spills Into groundwater and Into the M ississipp i, would spread poisons for thousands of miles around. Th e Insurance Industry In the United States, with about 9115 billion In capital, would be driven lo (he wall, faced with anywhere from 9100 billion to 9200 billion In claims. The banking system, depen­ dent on long-distance c o m ­ munication lines and electrical power for electronic transfers, would be out o f business qpd the population In the stricken area would for a while be forced lo live by meuns o f a primitive { barter system. T h e stricken area' s roads would then be turned Into a giant gridlock because o f dam ­ aged highways and a total lack o f gasoline or meuns to pump It out o f t h o s e u n d e r g r o u n d storage tanks which remained whole. B e a r kills m an w alking w ith g irlfrie n d POINT LAY. Alask.i — A polar bear killed a man out for u stroll with his girlfriend In an unprovoked attack In u remote northwest Alaska village In the first such attack In recent memory, federal officials said. The bear dragged the man's body away and a search party followed a trail o f blood and tracks for about an hour until they found the bear sleeping by the partially-eaten body. The bear was shot and killed by a Point Lay teacher. "W e have not seen a fatal encounter with a polar bear In modern times In (he Alaska arctic." U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service spokesman Bruce Batten said Sunday In Anchorage. Point Lay Is an Eskimo village with a population of about 130 on the Chukchi Sea coast were cut off on Aug. 24." Brown said, adding that he dug a well cn the embassy compound. " W i dot 140 gallons o f water a minute from that well. Food was rationed — mainly canned tuna and pasta. I lost 29 Ik pounds." said Brown, who bad worked In Kuwait m a architect since June. "T h e Americans will overnight In Germany and then return to the United States - to the Washington. D.C.. area - tomorrow (Monday)." the Stale Department spokesman said. An Iraqi let loaded with Italian hostages arrived In Rome from Baghdad Sunday night. The je t landed In pounding rain at R om e's Flumlclno airport with 101 former Italian hoatages on board, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said. A British-chartered Iraqi jet w m due to leave Baghdad Monday afternoon with the first load o f British hostages, the British Broadcasting Corp. quoted a Foreign Office spokesman as saying. A jetliner carrying 31 Americans hmded In T exM Sunday, three days after Saddam an­ nounced he would free all foreign captives In Iraq and Kuwait. The 31 Included men held hostage or trapped after the Aug. 2 Invasion and some of their relatives, who had flown overseas to be with their loved ones. The privately owned Boeing 707 landed at Ellington Field on the outskirts o f Houston about 4:30 a.m. following an overnight flight from Baghdad and Shannon. Ireland. A few hundred ch eerin g f a mi l y m em bers a n d sp ectators gathered at the former Air Force base to greet the group. Former T exM Gov. John Connaily helped arrange the freedom flight. He said when he met with Saddam, the Iraqi leader w m dressed In m ilitary garb, "an d whenever he dresses like that he wears a pistol. When we'd been there about 10 minutes, he took off his pistol and laid It on a table. ol northwest Alaska, more than 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle. The victim of the attack was Carl Stalker. 28. o f Point Lay. said North Slope Borough public safety dispatcher Suzanne Drew In Barrow. Stalker and his girlfriend were out walking about 4 a.m. Saturday when they encountered the bear, who went after them. The couple spilt In two directions • Ihe woman ran home for help and the bear caught Itie man. The attack happened Inside the vllliage limits and was unprovoked, said James Christensen, director o f Public Safety for the North Slope Borough. Northern Alaska has a population of about 4.000 polar bears, many of them moving along the arctic coast at this time of year searching for food. Batten said. America. The week before, he spent a couple o f days In Mexico. Last month, he went to Europe and the Middle East, spending Thanksgiving Dsy with U.S. troops In the Persian Gulf. Earlier In November, he criss­ crossed the country, campaign­ ing for fellow Republicans. Bush. 66. appears en route to becoming the most well-traveled U.S. president ever. Thus far. during two years In ofTIce. he has visited three dozen nations and 45 states. The figures nearly match the number o f nations and states Ronald Reagan set foot In during eight years In office. But It looks like Bush Is about plant himself more firmly In one place, at least until the Persian " Gulf crisis cools down. Th e president has canceled plana to spend much of the C h r i s t m a s h o l i d a y s In his adopted home state o f Texas and appears ready to push back his superpower sum m it with Mikhail Gorbachev, which was to be held n e x t mont h In Moscow. O ther planned winter and spring presidential travel to Australia and Japan also were being shelved pending events In the gulf so Bush can spend more time In Washington. Bush has a busy schedule this week In Washington, though. He Is to greet a parade o f fo re ig n vis ito rs. Including Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergls on Monday. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir on Tuesday and Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Shevardnadze on Wednesday. On Thursday. Bush will make a short quick trip. He Is to go to the Ellipse, the oval-shaped park across the street from the W hite House, to participate In the annual lighting o f the national Christmas tree. Lsgil Noticts Lsgil Noticts IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDTON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.to~UtXCAMP JU K I R.CULLERTON. an UflCMWflN v Mm , Ptotntltf taken egelnet you Nr the rellel iNmand n In Iho Petition ISATIO at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, thla 7th day ol C H IS TIN R. ELLISON. IRVING L. KICK and MARTHA L. KICK. his wit*, end DOYLE GIRDNIR and MARY Gl RONE R. hit wit*. Defendants NOTICI O f ACTION TO. Irvin* L. Kick an* Martha L. Kach. hi* wlto LAST KNOWN RESIDCNCI: UNKNOWN . YOU A R I NOTIFIED that an action I* Nracloaa a mortgage on tha following preparty In Sdmlneto County. Florida: Lot IS. FOXWOOO PHASE III. according lo tho plot tharoot, rocordad In Plat Book 3X Pag* 14. Public Rocorda oI Sam Inota County. Florida, haa Soon Iliad against you and you ora mwulrod to aarvo a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to tho PMnttlfa attorney, whoaa nemo la G fO R G I C. KELLEY, and iddrn a la PO. Boa IIN. Apopka. PL. 33704 1112. en or before the Hal day ol Decern bar. teeo; and tile the original with the Clerk el thla court elthor before aervko an Plainlitre attorney or Immediately etherwlae a |udg it may be entered against you tor Pie rellel demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and ol lld o l tool ol Ihla court on November la. IMP (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court BY Patricia P Heath Publish November 1*. 2* A December X W. I*M on-in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OP T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI NO t* >17 CA IN RE: GUAROIANSHIPOF CASEY JAY CLASON. Incompetent (CHILD). NOTICE OP ACTION TO HAROLD CLASON SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 or STATE OF INDIANA YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED lhal e Petition ter Ap­ pointment ol Guardian haa boon tiled agamal you. and that you are required to aerve a copy ot your Roiponso or Pleading lo the Petition upon the Poll Honor'd attorney. A A . Me CLANAHAN. JR . 100 S Perk Ave - Suit* I . Sanlord. Florida n m . and til# the original Re tponae or Pleading in Ihe olfice ot the Clark ol the Circuit Court, en or before the 7th day ol January, ire I II you tall to do to. a Delault Judgment wIT bo - '.IR K OP T H I CIRCUIT COURT •V : PATRICIA THATCHER MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk. Circuit Court BY: Patricia Thatcher DEPUTYCLIRK SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA 10. It, IX SI. IHO DBA-** IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I IIO M T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA IN AND PON SEMINOLI COUNTY O I N I I A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO. to Idto C A M P FEOERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORP.. Plainlltl MICHALL. MICELLI.etus. eta).. Defendants NOTICI OP ACTION TO: KA2UMI KAWAGUCHI end Ml YOKO KAWAGUCHI. Me wlN SMI Santo Monica Court. Newbury Park. California ,U jg YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Foreclosure at Mort gage on Ite following described Let SX Block H. OAKLAND ESTATES. 2ND SECTION, ac cording to Iho plot thereof, oa rocordad In Plat Book 14. Pages 4* and 40. Public Records of Somlnoto County. Florida, and that portion of tho NW to el tha NW to ol Section 24. Township 21 South. Range 20 Eaet. lying Southwesterly end between the eitension of tho Northwesterly end Ihe South lined el aald Lot S3 haa boan Iliad against you and you are required lo aerve a copy of your written defenses. II any. to It. on Noel la Moreno Blecher. Attorney lor PloIntIH. whoso address la Suite 200. U /0 Medruge Avenue. Corel Gables. Florida. 13144 on gr before December 21. 10* and Ilia the original with tha Clerk of thla Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi atoly thereafter, otherwise o delault will be entered agamst you tor the relief demanded in Ihe complaint. WITNESS my hand and tho saal ot IMs Court thla Uth day ol (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE Aa Clerk of tha Court By Jean Bnllanl At Deputy Ctork Publish November 10. 2d A December X 10.10* DEI 101 W IT H U.S. MARINES. Eastern Saudi Arabia (UPI) — When the sun goes down on th e Arabian dcscrl. Lance CpI. Robert Redwlnc can' see In I he darkness with the thermal sight on his TO W antl-larik missile launcher — a device lhal lets him stalk and kill enem y tanks at night. ".It's Just as easy as day. even easier because they'll stand out better.** Redwlnr said. "T h ere Is nowhere to hide from a TO W syitrm. T h ere's Just nowhere to run. Once we get a good view on them ... they're history, that's all there is." T h e u se o f t h e r m a l sights, night vision gog­ gles. Starlight rifle scopes and oth er high-tech e l e c t r o n i c d e v i c e s has given U.S. forces deployed m pari o f Operation Desert Shield comm and o f the night. Many officers and soldiers believe If It comes to a war with Baghdad. U.S. forces will maneuver and fight at night when they have an overwhelm­ ing advantage over Iraqi troops. “ T h e thing that'-; unique to this deployment Is the great employment o f night fighting capacity." M i d Ll. Gen. Charles Homer, (he head o f Central Command air forces. For American pilots, that means an Infra­ red navigation and target­ ing device known as LANTJRN. which allows them to fly and bomb accurately at night. "W e have a good oppor­ tunity to do what we do at night. The night doesn't bother us." said Col. Tom Bliss, (he AW ACS deployed wing commander, whose planes keep a constant watch on Iraqi air m ove­ ment. "Iraqis have more of a t e n d e n c y t o f l y In daylight hours. The flight activity tends to be limited at night." "W e have a tremendous capability to control (he night." said Lt. Gen. John Y e o s o c k , the h e a d o f Central Command army forces. ~ "Before, at night, maybe you had on exchange of artillery." he added, but now ground troops arc able to maneuver and fight at night. Ltgal Noticts IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT PON SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATB DIVISION FUo Number 00-r. I-CP IN R l : ESTATE OF LOIS WALKER STANLEY NOTICI OP ADMINISTRATION Tho administration at tho esta te ol LOIS W ALKE R STAN LE Y, deceased. Pile Number to rn CP. I* ponding In the Circuit Court tor Somlnoto County. Florida, Probate Division, the address of which la North Park Avenue. Sanford. PL 22271. Tho nomas and oddroaom ol Iho personal repreaentatlvo and Iho personal rep rooontatlvo'a attorney or* set forth below ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT All persons on whom this notice It served who have ob lection* that challenge the valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications of tho personal roprosantatlve. venue, or |urlsdiction of this Court or* required to file their obloctlona with thla Court W IT H IN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors of tho decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decadent's oataf* on wham a copy ol Ihla notice la served within three months after the date ot the first publication ot this notice must HI* their claims with thla Court W IT H IN THE LA T E R OF THREE MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PURLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors ol the decedent and persons having claim* or demand* against the decadent's estate must tile their claim* with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The data at tha first publire Hon ot IMS Notice I* November 20.1*0 Personal Representative KATHERINE STANLEY BEDELL 42* Cardinal Oaks Court Lake Mary. Florida m e t Attorney tor Personal Representative: JAMES A. BARKS I I X West First Street. Suite B Poet Oft ice Boa Itod Sanford. Florid* 13772 )M4 Telephone (4021 221 1224 Florida Bar No 1*7144 Publish December X 10. I t * DBA 24 »V ,.V e V 1_____/ Jw i ’ . *■ V m T7rT T !^ B * df E le c tro n ic s b o o sts U .S . n ig h t warfare v Ltqtl Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 2705 Hwy. 17*. Sanford. FL 22771, Seminal* County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* of HI TECH ELECTRONIC SUPPLY, and that I Inland to register said name with the Ctork of tha Circuit Court. Somlnoto County. Florid*. In accordance with the Provision* ot tho Plctltloui Norn* Statutes. ToWIt: Section •41.00 Florida Statutes l«S7. John Verrenglo Publish: December X 10. 17, 24. It* . OEA22 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. to-Ofl CP IN RE: Estate ol EMILY HOYLE. Deceased. NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate of EMILY HOYLE, d* ceased. File Number WOtl CP. I* pending In Ihe Circuit Court for Semlncto County. Florid*. Probate Division, tho address ol which It North Park Avenue. Sanlord. FL 32/71. The names and addresses ol th# personal representative and Ihe personal representative’* attorney are set forth below. All Interested persona are required to III* with this court: la) All claims against th* estate W ITH IN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE and lb) any M|*cHon by an Interest *d person to whom this notice la served that challenges tho valid lly ot Iho will. Ihe quellllcahont ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHSAFTER THE F IR S T PU B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A«TER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OJBECTING PERSON ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIGNS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol ltd* Nolle* has begun on December io. two Personal Representative BARBARAH HARPER 144 Humphrey Road Lake Mary. FL 22744 PhilllpH Logan Bar <041171 Attorney lor Personal Representative P O Boa 14* Sanford. F L 17/7] Oku 14071 221 3770 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk. Circuit Court BY Patricia Thatcher DEPUTY CLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish December 10, ll. m o OEA 74 i l : �■ Poopls, Paop 3B ■ CIsssmodTPsgo urch softball playoff s IN BRIEF H IO H B C H O O L H O O W 1 First Baptist Geneva creates four-way tie for first place Hornets drop Rams M AITLAN D — The Bishop Moore Hornets girls basketball team took a 10 point lead after the first quarter and never looked back In handing host Orangcwood Christian a 07-33 setback. The Hornets kept thetr record unblemished at 3-0 while the Rams fell to 3-2. Both the Orange wood Christian boys and girls teams will be tn action Tuesday when they travel to Orlando to take on Luther High School. Lisa Crawford (14 points) and Joey Mayle |9 points) led the Hornets attack while Christa Hogan (14 points on 6 o f 12 shooting. 6 rebounds) and U z HufTord (5 points. 5 rebounds. 5 steals. 3 assists) topped the Rams. Herald Correspondent tied with 8-4 records. Marantha Is 6-6 while First Baptist Geneva and Calvary Christian both finish at SANFORD - First Baptist Geneva upset Church of God o f Prophecy 8-5. creating a four-way tie for first at the end o f the Sanford Church Softball " A " League regular season Saturday at Chase Park. Maranatha Pentacostal forfeited to Central Baptist In the other game scheduled to be played Saturday. F irst U n ite d M e th o d is t. St. Stephen Catholic. Central Baptist and Church of God o f Prophecy arc 2 - 10. A Ihrec-gum e pla yoff will be played next Saturday to decide the champion o f the " A " League. At 9 n.m.. First United Methodist will lake on Central Baptist and at 10:15 a.tn.. St. Stephen Catholic will play Church o f God o f Prophecy. The winners will meet In the champion­ ship game at 11:30 a.m. In Saturday's only game. First Baptist Geneva Jumped on top early with five runs In the second Inning. Mark Holton and Jeff Johnson led off with singles and Jeff Joyce doubled as the first three batters reached base. David Haddix drove In Joyce with a sacrifice fly before Mike Johnson reached on an error. Mark Anderson scored Johnson with a double but was thrown out when he overran second base. Paul Greer doubled and scored on T im Su ndvall’ s single. Two more runs In the third upped First Baptist Geneva's lead to 7-0. After Hfllton. Jeff Johnson and Haddix all singled. Mike Johnson drove In a run with a ground out. First Baptist Geneva added one more run In the fourth Inning as Greer tripled and scored on a Sundvall single. Church of God o f Prophcry scored one run In their half of the fourth Inning. Jason Mock hitting a triple and scoring on Brian Mock's sacri­ fice fly. Church of God o f Prophecy gainrd three runs In their come back effort In the sixth Inning, cutting First Baptist Geneva's lead to 8-4. With two outs. Brian Mock nnd John Oates singled, both scoring on an error off the bat of John Kltlrcll. Charles Welch then drove In Kltlrcll with a double. Joey Shields doubled and Drwayne Cerrssel singled leading oil the seventh Inning for Church of G od o f P ro p h e c y . A fte r John Mullens drove In Shields with a □ B rr Softball, Ps|« 2B ntHorM OM i un Dutwrl }9 0 4 . Gavels i SO 4. Smltti 1 #0 4. Onsltey 1» • 1. Msvwi I ) 4 4. Kanratfy } 11S. CrMtord 7 » 0 M. Call I • • 4. M a r* 4 111. M m s fi»»1 4 . Tocco 1901, Oorts* 4 • «• . To*il»: Jl > • U. OHANOIWOOO CHRISTIAN (H i Okklnten 014 1. Mutlord 1 U J. Rrsmmln, 1 J 1 I. Cllmsr 0 U I. Dwysr OHO. Hoosn41 J 14. Colsmao 1OOl.TolsIt: 1IT-IJJ3. liihaa rrairt OraasrasaS CSrltliaa IT l* » n — W » » » •• - » Thr*• point (laid 00411 - Blthop Moor. I (Tatcol. Taam loutiiBlthop Moor. <1. drsngtsood 10. Rtcordt — Bl»hoa Moor. )t . Oranpaweod Christian ] J Stoyanovich kicks Miami to win in O T Greenwood Lakes wine ’ LAKE M ARY - Angle Olson tossed In 18 points as the Greenwood Lakes Middle School rls basketball team won Its opening game In e Sunshine Basketball Association Middle School League 33-25 over Orangewood Chris­ tian at Greenwood Lakes Sunday. S IS O F T B A L L Sanford leagues forming SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is taking registrations for the winter slowpltch aoftba'l leagues that will start the week of January 7.1991. Their will be an organizational meeting this Wednesday. December 12 at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level o f Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. Registration Is $240 per team (non-residents will have to pay an additional $ 10 each). Deadline for entry will be December 21. 1990 for returning teams and January 3. 1991 for new teams. Any relum ing teams not meeting the deadline will be considered a new team on a first-come, first-served basis. For m ore Inform ation, call the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. C O L L ID E HOOPS Polite leads FSU TALLAH ASSEE - Michael Pollie s 24 points and 17 rebounds led a balanced scoring attack Sunday as Florida State captured an 83-74 victory over previously unbeaten LaSalle. Both teams are now 3-1. The Semlnoles Jumped to a 12-1 lead to open the game and built a 20-point spread on two occasions early in the second half, but had to fight off a 19-2 LaSalle run that brought the Explorers to within 62-59 with 9:14 left. Junior guard Derrick Myers hit 7 o f 8 free throw shots In the final 6:18 as Florida State pulled away down the stretch. The Semlnoles. who came Into the game shooting Just 64 percent from the free throw line, hit 16 o f 19 attempts. Aubry Boyd scored 18 points. Chuck Graham $6 and Douglas Edwards 12 for Florida State, which plays Its next game Saturday at Auburn. Doug Overton, who had averaged 34 points a gam e In LaSalle's first three contests, scored 25 iwlnts but managed to hit on Just 5 of 17 shots In the second hail. Jack Hurd added 20 points • 17 in the second half - for the Explorers. A U T O R A C IN G Daytona teats begin DAYTONA BEACH Three-time Daytona 500 pole position winner Ken Schrader kicked o ff the winter stock car test season Sunday with the fastest lap recorded by eight Chevrolet teams preparing for the Feb. 17 Daytona 500. S c h r a d e r 's Joe H en d rick M o to r s p o n s Chevrolet Lumina was clocked at 191.898 mpn at Daytona International Speedway, well off the 196.515 mph pole speed o f last February. Other fast laps were posted by Ernie Irvan In th e M o rg a n -M c C lu re R a c in g C h e v r o le t (190.396), Ricky Rudd In the 18 Hendrick Motorsports Lumina (190.275) and defending Daytona 500 winner Dcrrlkc Cope In the Whitcomb Racing Chevy ( 189.954). Sunday’s sesftion marked the Orel of 15 straight days of stock car tests that will Ik* divided Into three days per manufacturer. Most o f the lop teams In the sport are expected to test. C o m p ile d f r o m w i r e a n d o f f ! r o p o r t s .__________ BASKETBALL 19 p m - ESPN. NCAA. Kentucky at North Carolina. |L) F O O TB A LL [ 19 p.m. — W FTV. NFL. Los Angeles Raiders at Detroit Lions. (L) C o m p le t e lls t in a o n F o f o $ B MIAMI — Pete Stoyanovich felt no self doubt Sunday night when he took the field to kick a tie-breaking 39-yard field goal after 12:32 o f overtime. " I Just decided to go out there and make the best of the situation.'' he said after kicking the ball high over the crossbar and right down the middle for a 23-20 Dolphin win. and a wild-card playoff berth. " I didn’t have a thought In my mind about missing It because we needed this game so much.” The Dolphins' winning drive was set up when Eagles punter Jeff Feagles muffed a low snap from Harper Le Bel and kicked the ball while It was laying on the ground. The 23-yard punt gave the Dolphins the ball on their own 43 where they declined the penalty for an Illegal punt. Dan Marino completed passes o f 12 yards to Troy Stradford. 14 yards to Murk Duper and 8 yards to Jim Jensen to move the ball to the Philadelphia 22 and set up the field goal. Marino finished with 27 comple­ tions In 54 passes for 365 yards and two touchdowns for the Dolphins. 10-3. A d d in g in s u ii 10 i n j u r y S e m in o le f u llb a c k A m y Williams (No. 17, above left) and with nine goals, two scored on penalty kicks after "It was a big win for m e." Marino said. "It gives us 10 wins, some­ thing we haven't had around here In a long time.” Eagle Coach Buddy Ryan said the loss was a team effort. "W e got pressure on Marino at times." Ryan said. "H e threw the ball away a lot. We looked pretty good on both sides o f the ball, but not good enough to w in." Philadelphia quarterback Randall Cunningham was 18 of 29 for 198 yards. He also carried 12 times for 94 yards. "W e Just didn't convert." Cun­ ningham said. "One time we got Into a third and long and they covered us pretty good and I had to dump It to a back. And u few times the offense Just didn't click when we needed It to." C u n n i n g h a m had gi ven Philadelphia a 2 0 1 0 edge with 10:24 left In regulation by throwing a 45-yard pass to Calvin Williams. But the Dolphins rallied with a 6-yard touchdown pass from Marino to Mark Duper with 5:10 left and u 34-yard field goal by Stoyanovich with three seconds left to send It IIIIU V IIIIIIV . Into IIV overtime Soccer coaches hope ban on night gam es is lifted Some notes after taking a week off • T h e* c u r r e n t h ot ru m o r circulating around Seminole County high school soccer circles Is that the ban on night games may be lifted this week. The ban came Into effect because of the outbreak o f St. Louis encephalitis caused by u certain breed of night-flying mosquitos. That's one reason why Lake Mary High School Coach BUI Elssclc Is waiting to the last minute to finalize the schedule for this year's Burger King Tournament, scheduled to begin a week Wednesday. Just about every soccer coach has com plained about the Inconve­ niences of playing In the afternoon rather than under the lights. Not only does the 3:30 or 4 p.m. starting time cut seriously Into the gate, but players have found It difficult to get mentally prepared for matches, having to literally walk out of the classroom and onto the field. The transition isn't an easy one. It also makes It lough for players •FORTS TO N Y afternoon. As a result, the level o f officiating has suffered. While any one of these Is almost reason enough to return to playing at night as soon as It Is safe to do so. It's the opinion here that playing games during the afternoon isn't all that bad. With winter Just about here, conditions would be more comfortable for players and fans during the day. • Speaking of the upcoming Burger King Tournament. Seminole High School has chosen not participate this season. While it's disappointing not to see the Semlnoles play In this pre­ stigious tournament. Coach Suzy Reno probably has made the right decision In the 15-team field, eight were ranked In their respective preseason state poll — Lake Brantley. Lyman. Lake Mary. Lake Howell. Winter Park. Melbourne. B i s h o p Mo or e and F or t Lauderdale-Sl. Thomas Aquinas. With a team consisting mostly of young, inexperienced players. Sem ­ inole was faced the prospect of 10 to get physically ready, especially the team that has to do the travelling. Players need lime to s tr e t c h b e fo r e s t a r t in g th e ir w arm -up drills. A player who doesn't warm up properly Is much more susceptible to suffering some kind of muscle Injury. Also, because officiating Is a part-time Job lor most o f the men and women who practice the pro­ tension, a majority of games have been played with Just two officials rather than three. And many of the better officials are unavailable In the suffering a lopsided defeat In tlxopening round and possible early elim in a tio n In the consolation round. Instead, the T r ib e w ill play against schools more Its own •*!/<• and skill level In the Gainesville Buehholz tournament In January. • On Thursday evening. Semi­ nole High School played Mainland In a losers’ bracket game ol the Rotary Tlpoff Classic boys' basket­ ball tournament. Serving as the scorer for Mainland Is a woman who Is also the academic advisor to lh< Buccaneer football team, the same one that was ripped by Lake Howell 35-7. When asked If Reggie Wright had gotten his foot out ol Ills mouth yet. site replied. "Yes. And he doesn’t say anything about an op|ionent now unless it's something nice." Wright was the Mainland receiver who said that there was nobrxly could cover him one-on-one l-iik* H ow ell’s Frank Sales limited him to two receptions lor a total of 15 yards. FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD D AILY 4 �M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid* — Monday, December 10, 1M0 S T A T S & STAN DINGS it o d a t w i M rtO 'M r/D M W M i.m m Knny Pyry/Lnrd T1wnpm.MJ00 M4 GIRLS BASXKTBAU O iy t t M BoocH-MbSh I dM • ( SowthwM. Junior vanity «| 8 p m with vanity to follow. CraatML] * 1 I Grg Brxknr/Krt (SfepdWvktlklCkl, t:*t *343-474* - fV I Jm Hfri/P.W, Hrpn, 1XOF 43-444141)4] JhnHatoyOnSra. 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Ml M S I ** M-HOl* 44XJ >3* 4F0 M S4I 4S:M AthmCMy.l 11 par711 71-71-717 1 -M 73747344M 44747*73 M 77444*7 3 M 73737471 M 7 * 744444 m 74737474 m 04477474-m 01-71-11-77- M 747473*1 M Dvd Fret. |l i^**1** JbMrOfebU ISS4 h im w Ifvlfcngfe, _ 114 s u it* F tin Alton, 1WJM Ntort 0*4.13X00 KnOm. 11X000 SndyLyL 1OJ0B Tmnty Armr, Tm Imp in. 111*0* 1334 >41 >41 10 IS 10:04 7*4011 i * m 7374*1-7401 LA Lakart Gel dan State 7*74747I-M1 7*44717*04 I k W H I 'W LA Cllpgart leer 74447474 m 7* 7473734** 714073745** 47-75-73735*7 to n n rx m 71777144 m Trnr>7\m 73717371 m 74737173 m tv n n T rm 4* 73717* 10* n »»n -M Donald, Couples team to win Sazale Classic i WELLINGTON - Nike Donald made five o f the pair’s six birdies • s he teamed with Fred Couples t o wtn the 01,014,000 Sgzxte C la s s ic waif tournament Sunday at Sinks Forest Country Club. Despite posting their highest s c o r e o f the w e e k e n d , a 6-urtder-par 66. Donald and Couples iron by four strokes, the same margin they had os they began the Dnal round. They finished with a better-boll lota) of 34-under-par 254. Brothers Tom and Curt Byrum also shot 66 Sunday on the 7,075-yard course to hold second at 256. Three teams tied for third at 259 — Joe) Edwards and Nolan Henke, who equaled the low score o f the final round, a 64: M i t c h A d c o c k and Russ Cochran, 65: and Brian Ctaar and Bill Glasaon. 66. Claar and Gtaason had a chance lo tic for accond. but bogeyed the last hole. " T h e course really played tough," said Couples, who lives fiv e m inutes away at Palm Beach Polo and Country Club. "T h e wind-didn’t blow as hard am It did Saturday, but It wa* tough. Mike really played well and I Just was going along most oT the day." After a conservative start with four straight pars, Donald, of Hollywood, made back-to-back birdies, from 12 feet at the filth hole and five feet at the sixth. He and Couples strung together fh pars In a row, but It was the (llV one that may have keyed the victory march through the bat nine. At the 433-yard l l t h hek after Couple* missed his par putt] from eight feet, Donald made his from five. It was the team * longest par- saving putt of the tournament. D onald a d d ed th ree morr birdies at the 12th, 13th and 16th holes to reclaim a comfort­ able lead and Couples finally made one at the par-5 17th when he two-putted from 20 feet behind the hole. . Victory was worth *90,000 to each player, though It Is not official money. Nor does the victory count In official PGA Tour statistics. "M o s t or the fellow s who played here don’t look al this tournament that w a y ." said Couples, who was teaming with Donald In thla event for the sixth straight year. " W e beat all the guys who were here and they’re all Tour players. That’s what counts." Couples won the Los Angeles Open this year and he teamed with Raymond Floyd In Novem­ ber to c a pt ur e t he Ronald M c D o n a l d I n v i t a t i o n a l in California, another unofficial event. Donald was beaten by Hale Irwin In a playoff at the U.S. Open in June. Hts only PGA Tour victory was at the 1909 Anheu s er -Bu sc h Classic! in Virginia. -; Softball BMMHDxfiMMx MOrtrWU .Mpjvi. Chrtd.041 a Mlv IfM twvW _ i H, TPWftniDa r Mm ) mm VIM1 Jahnaan. Panorama City, CalIt.. 344. IX M ; 3. Chrlt Warren. Dallas and NIUI OferiuHa*. Vallelo. Cam.. » ♦ . IASM: X Parker Baton III. Freehold, N.J., and Llta Waanar. Palmetto, Pla., 31-11, 14.M: 4. Marc M cD ow tll. Madlaon. Wi»., and Dad* DavMeon. Wichita. Ran.. IM I, IAIM: ). Mika Edward*. Tuiaa. Ok la., and Alata Sill, Dearborn. Mich., 11-It. lA llt l S. Ran PaHmM Jr., Crla, Pa., and Aram Anno Marla Maria iNewa. Va., H UUXHB . t il Mtfi WmB h t.Ti _____________ tSU. iXIUi A Jahn Maua. Maunt Clamant. Milch., and OaRMa McMwiian. Danyar. IS I t IXSMi *. David Oila, Vidar, Taiaa. and Jackla Saltara. DuBals Pa , IMS, 1X044. Hi Dava Hutfed. Miiwaofcie. Ora., and Leanna Barratta. Ohlahama City, IS1A 0441; it. H to Wtokar, Flartaaanl, MM, and Mary Martha Cemlgiia.' Sprlngtleld. ML 14)4, 134141 II. Pltrvla Orangar, Columbus Ohla. and Linda Urbanah. HwnMH, Taaaa. 1311.1X44A IX IM Ballard Jr., Rkhardaan. Taaaa, and Sharon TadA Bawling Oman Ky„ 1414. 13. Mdi 14. Waltar Ray WlllUma Jr.. Itack taa, C all!., and Caral Harman, Ardmart, Ohla., IMS, 1X4SA IX Bryan Gaabal. M arriam, Kan., and Alayna , R. I., ISIS, !X4J3j H, La , CaMA, |> n , 11441: II. J m Stayraak. San DHb s and Cindy CakunvCarroil, Badtala. H.Y.. 14IX I3JM; IX Dava Parraro. Kmpatan. M.Y.. and Larria Hktoaia. Aip>w dutn. in.. i i n . ix m . IT. Curila Odom. WlnaHn Salem, N.C., and Sandra Ja Shiary 14IX 13US: n. Tony Waailaka. ( Ohla.. and Cheryl OanWa. Detroit, 1314, 1X134; II. Retwri Lawrence. AvalIn. Teaae. and Refein Romeo, Van Huya. Ceitt , IS IM , 1X00): 11. Mark Will lama Beaumont. Teaae. and Kim Terrell. Oaty City, Coil*.. M X 13.0ft; n . Don Meear, Peer la. ML, and Karan E lllngaworth, Da* Ptainaa, Ul., '4111. IXS3X 14 Hugh Millar. SaatHa, and a MUchalH Mullen. Matleaen. III., M X 11.141 ■ Mullen replaced Jeanne MHidmt In the 33th game due u injury. Cemedtcut ML Metae ** Franklin Pferot m . Cancareia *5 N evytLH eM reat Hertheektem SA Oalewere 71 leerea Heart •«, AedaN M Sttwi Hall t*7, Lang lti4PdU..Bfwklyn 54 ifeafltfd tax Warren Wlltan 17 faatfgBaar!"•w^,’, M■' Mw klaibiU OiFTnPUiA P®- B Wywnin* 7*. Mantana *7 LatALLR (M l Ovarian It SI 11 S i Here M e 33 M: Llevarat H H 0; Nrakewer ] « M I: ■Pratidant I t M l : Stack 1-X M 1: Hailane S t SI Hi Marian SS H 1. Tafefe: M l S U 7X FLORIDA ST. M l Myara 11 74 *; Miter S I SS t j E ta a r * S » S I Hi Bay# M * M Hi PMife S M S4 Sti Graham A lt M M: Capaiand S I M Si WMfe M M l i DaSare l i M 4: HaM M M A Tetaia: JSTf w -i*o. MaHlton* - FlarMa SI. 4fc LaSalle SL > taint that* - LaSalle S U (Hunt >7, Haa * mar i a Ovarian ID . FlarMa Si. 7-34 l Baya e t t Graham s i, PWife S t C a p a M S I. Myar* SI, Millar SI*. RatoawM* — LaSalle it (Uewent m , FlarMa Si. « j (Pattfe It). Aaaltta - LaSalle I (Uayarat I ) , FlarMa St. 14 (Myara SI. Foutod ant - Ovarian. Tetei •awia - LaSalle M. FtorMe St. i t Tacknfcafe - Cdwardk Hailane A —IM S 0 1ST} W L T Pet. FP PA II 10.044)733*7 1* 10.70*17) IM 1 *0.34)1*0311 4 0 0.340 314 30) 1 13 0.0771)4 344 y-BwIUlo MteMl IndJintpolll NY J4t» N tw England Caalral Cincinnati Plttibvrgh Houttsn Clavaland Kantat Clip LA R ald «rt S#4tll# San Dlago D*nv«r 7 4 0.334 103 304 7 4 0 .534 3)4 300 7 * 0.530 334 34) 3 11 0.134)01 30* IttO L P " " " It AW M Sam4e d u a k * * * ' f 4 0.403114 100 1 4 0 447150104 7 4 0.53014)340 4 7 0.441 373 310 3 100.331177 334 each pteyerT** FrdCp4a/MkOnld. 140AM Crt Byrm/Tm Byrm, U.000 Brn Clr/BII Glean. 34,0M Jl Edwrda/NIn Mnk, 1X000 434S443S4 43434444130 41444444134 44434444 134 437174101 47 7073 110 044774110 44 7S73 111 414S74-ltt 144473 113 •S ll 73-111 441174-114 131S13-11S 1140 74114 1S4417--1I4 Dan Jjnury, 11.131 HridHnmtg.ii.7H Tarry Dill, W.7M Jhn O'Ham, 14.714 JC .Snpad.txm O d M L M Ir.lx m Jahn Prod), 11JH Billy C aapr.isjn Chick Ivana, M a i Frank Bard. U R Bato Rarity, a m Larry SMmf.BJM 707173 117 7I7I73-111 417474-111 7*7477 117 714474 117 4444IS117 1141-74-117 441317 110 S 2 ti* T t 2 2 » BS® Wynn, Larry Lam , x m Orville Mdy, A H t Betty NchN.4JM ArnaM Plm r.xm sacrifice fly, Darryl Swift reached on an error. But the rally died when Jason Mock flew out and Ceressel. running toward third base think­ ing the fly ball would drop, was doubled o ff at second base. Powering the offense for First Baptist Geneva were Paul Greer (tw o singles, double, triple, two runs scored). Mark Holton (four singles, two runs scored), JelT Johnson (three singles, two runs scored. RBI), and Tim Sundvnll (three singles. RBI) Also chipping In were Jeff osn -ii-ii* *4131*11* 4474 74 11* Alt ChartoeCdy, „ NUha Ftehck, AM I Rival Me Ba. A M Dck Hndrcfcan, X H I Tam Shw, x iia a i Jrry Brkr. X11447 Am Ymrnt. XU4.41 Rcky Thmptn, 3JIX47 NUha Hill. 3DI4M Dck Rtoyn. 13)444 ' mttWvr.l .1.730 HamrBlna,L7M Jaa Jlmanei, l.JH Data Daglaa, 1 .M OanBHXXJH BabBrua, x m Millar B argr.X M Tammy Am, X M Bab Irickin. i .p m Ban Smith, t.M LarryfMncr, Nine 1471 L aalU wr,. tj m n i* 14-no 1*1317-114 7*7313 130 447374130 417)k)--»0 117410-111 ixn-n-m 1171-1*111 o s n ii- m 73-4M3-S11 417*44 111 4474-77-713 447101 m 731314 313 4417-14 333 137314 3U 71-1311-334 7411-14-314 77-1313-314 7171 a i m 744414-113 747403-04 447413114 THERE ARE SURPRISES IN STORE FOR YOU AT SEMINOLE CENTRE Manta Claum and a "Ho-Ho-Ho" lot moral Pm w b tf 12 (W M nn^ay) 10:00 A M MUanaaam — Offered aalary arbitration la outtfetdar Randy Swdt MHafeaal — Ottarad aalary arbitration to ptchar Dava Schmidt. Oakland — Oriarort aalary arWtoatian to pitcher Scott Sandman. N f e k u p — Offered aalary arbitration la avtltetder Gary Radua and catcher Don SlauaM. St. Laata — Offend aalary arbitration to InHolder Danny Wailirm. Catfega Aakara - Named Tommy Bowdan tool ball a lta n alva coo rd in a tor. SSHafeafegt Wafe — Hamad Jackie Sher rill head football coach. Msdwy Hiriferd — Recalled detamaman Adam Burl Ham Springfield of the AHL. 11:40-12:40 P M Michigan S W t v » Souttwn Cal Ctferal Tampa Bay S t* .l* S ll* S lt Detroit 4 0 0 .333 110 301 Hardware ACE IS THE watt ■ San Francl* Hew Or leant LA Rama Atlanta II 10.133111 It* 4 10.443 US 311 SS0.30S3OS344 3 10 0.131m 311 > clintkae 4tv Man titte y< Lacked piayeri teat leatayOm n NY Gianta 3X Mlmwtola t S BulUloJI. Ind.anapDiltl Plthburgh U Haw England 1 Phoanla 14. Atlanta 13 San Francltco 10. Cincinnati II (OTI Saatffe 30. Green Bey 14 Hwrtton 14. Cleveland 14 Weitungton 10. Chicago 1 KaniaaCIty 31, Denver 10 Hew Or leana 1A LA Rami 10 Miami i t PtoiladalpMa N IO TI MMiiy Gu m LA Raidwaat Detroit. Ip m Satorday. Dae. IS Butlalo at NY GlantA 1110 pm WatningtonalNaw England. 4p m Sunday. Dec. 14 Indianapolit at NY Jala. I p m Seattle at Miami. I p.m. MwaneU at Tampa Bay, I p.m. Atlanta at Cleveland. I p m PitlltKirghalNewOrleent. Ip m Vhoenn at OallaA t p m Houston at Kantat City. I p m Green Bar at Philadelphia. 4p.m San Diego aI Denver. 4p m Cincinnati at LA RaiderA 4pm Chicago at Detroit. 4p m Mandey. Dec. II San Francltco at LA flame, tp m PLACE FOR HOUDAY SAVINGS l3EB NOBODY SELLS "CHRISTMAS LIGHTS! FOR LESS f « > M r t Miami Pfeala I At Tampa. Aria. Alabama v » Louiavllla Jan. I STRING TO STRING INDOOR/OUTDOOR 70 LIGHTS At Paaadaaa. CaUI. Iowa va. WmMngtgn 100 LIGHTS Or At Miami Colorado v a Notre Dome Jan. 1 •JTT 94U Clear Only Third & Fourth Grade Classes from A U Souls Catholic School w ill sing carols 11:15-11:30 A M Goldsboro Elementary C horus 5:00-9:00 P M Santa in Residence Pm m ht r 15 (Saturday) rp fo p u * H U m JLi 10 5 0.7**740 307 I 1 0 .443 3*7 151 t 10.443141310 Sanford M iddle School Marching Band 14 (IrMay) W L T Pet. PP PA II 3 0.144 US I t ! t s o .a is m a n r a o ,$m u s sis 4 7 0 .4*5 It3 555 5 SO.345114 30* • Chicago MlnnaMta Green Bay Joyce (double, run scored. KBI). David Haddix (single, two RBI). Mike Johnson (run scored. RBI), and Mark Anderson (double. RBI). Leading the offense for Church of God o f Prophecy were Jason Mock (single, triple, run scored). John Oates (single, double, run scored). Joey Shields (double, run scored), and Brian Mock (single, run scored, RBI). Also contributing were Charles Welch (double. RBI). John Ktttrell (run scored). John Mullens (RBI). Rick England (triple) and Dcwayne Ceressel (single). 1:00-3:00 P M Onuige Blossom Service Unit (G irl Scouts of Sanford) Winter Song Fcst 5:00-9:00 P M Santa in Residence Doctmbar 16 A 23 (Sunday) * iy 1:00-5:00 P M Santa in Residence Ducwnbur IF A 22 (Monday thru Saturday) 5:00-9:00 P M Santa in Residence Seminole High School Junior Class will be gift wrapping at 3*65 (neat lo Fantastic Sams) (Proceeds to go to Junior Class Prom Fund. Check for times.) Located in Sanford on Hwy. 17-92 between A irp o rt Blvd. & Lake M ary Blvd. twl AIMawOrtaam Tennataaa va Virginia (AH Tlama CST> Ffefea Cwfergaca Patrick OHtrim W L T PH. OF GA NY R anger* 17 1 1 * 3* ija t* puaua im o ppino c m 041 W LAX1 MARY im m l l y ~m m f c sanfohoacc HARO W AAE 1 n m n w n n n Hardw are SA N FO R D l L U N U W U U U OPEN BUN. S3 208 E. 25th ST. I 110 W. 4*434 321-oaas Don't Miss Out On A Single Day o f the Sanford Herald A A . . 322*2611 C all O u r Circulation D ep t Today A A . To O rder Home Dele very �_______ ______________ __ ___________________ ... ______________ i • _ # if-'-*; ‘\'i ' 71.... " . i- •• Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Monday, DscamMr 10, 1440— 4B 1 ' 1 - A re you stumped for a gift for the person w ho has everything? Christmas shopping can be quite ■ challenge — to your brain, as w ell as your budget. In addition to the consideration o f cost, there's always that old question o f What t o gtvs. For some of those on your list, plants might offer a nice solution. A healthy, vigorous plant usually ts a wel­ com e addition for cither home or landscape. But. before you rush to your favorite nursery, you should consider what to look for, and what to avoid In plant selection. vo vn vTH in iiy FfW wiing K n v u y w Q Black Hammock Association la holding a comm unity m atting December 12. 7 p.m.. at Ike W om en's Club on Ring Street In Oviedo. Oueat speaker wlU be Seminole County C o m m f loner Larry Furlong. At the conclusion o f the presentation, an open forum wlO be conducted. Refreshments wU be served. Tvy out for softball foam ;'»/ ft *1% n HD Realty Heart breakers Men's Softball will be holding tryouts for Winter League Saturday. December IS. from 12 to 2 p.m. at Chase Park and Sunday. December 16. from 3 to 8 p.m. For more Information, call 330-1192. Whether you're shopping tor s gift plant for a friend, or for an addition to your own collection, you should choose your purchase carefully. Plants come in a wide range o f grades, conditions, and standards, and tt’a sometimes hard to tell which ones have (he best chance for survival. Usually, better plants w ill coat you more money. But. this isn't a hard and but rule. W hen nurseries have sales, they often offer top quality plants at bargain prices. The important thing la to be able to tell what tpMktttpla. Look for compact, rather than spindly plants. An abundance of foliage Is usually a good sign. Noweomorstodlno i ’ ;* ». . •/ M 'y ^ *»*. rti)*f M i ’ ** i! . !*#***• ;*l ■ ; ."u sCv # : Newcom ers Club o f Lcke Mary and Longwood w ill hold Its annual Christmas Party on December 11 at Townsend Plantation. Social hour Is 7 p.m.. dinner at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment by Lake Mary Odyssey Group. Respond to Rlckl Bruce at 321-3236. Ifo • bsrbsrshop Christmas The Orlando Chapter Society o f B arb en h op p ro presents Its annual Christmas show Friday and Saturday. December 14 and 18, at 8 p.m. Tickets are 610 both evenings and 66 for the 2 p.m-matinee on December 15. This annual family type show will present the Orange Blossom 60 man chorus and eight outstanding quartets singing Barbershop and Christmas songs at Boone High School. Kalcy and MUIs Streets, Orlando. Call 696-7564 o r 694-4956 for more Information. ft In your column o f Sunday. Nov. 25, was a letter signed “ 9 1 1 " that needs some clarification. Abby, 911 was des­ ignated as a national emergency reporting number and should be used to report all medical, police or fire emergencies. Apparently, the writer o f the letter you published Is from a community where they dispatch only for the police department. W e at the International Society o f Fire S e r v i c e Instructors strongly advocate and teach nationwide that 911, where available, ahould be uaed to report any emergency dealing w ith fire or smoke, as well as a c c id e n ts and m ed ica l emergencies. By using the 911 system , access to telephone number and location Is available to the dispatcher Immediately, thus greatly reducing response tim e and consequently saving m any more Uvea. The Seminole County Art Association meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arta Center in Sanford. For Information. 323-4938. NurtM to moot monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association o f Florida. Inc., meets the second Monday o f the month at 6:30 p.m. at A TS Health Services. 1801 Lee Rd., Winter Park. For information call 2994321. Ovaroatars to hava atap study A step study o f Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7*30 p.m. a' West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 pan. at the House d f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Clogging groups to hava claasaa Dixieland Cloggera hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station, F ln l Street and Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. Coat la 425 per 10-week session. For more Information, call 321-5267. The club m eeting is held from 8-9 p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stom pen hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost is 42.50 per class. . For more Information, call 349-9529. Contrary to what the writer said, do call 911 ahould your television emit sparks or should you smell something burning. Hslp for gtmblsrs offarad : t; : The following are some sug­ gestions o f the most common gift plant selections. Potnaettla. the most popular Christinas (lower. Is the most obvious suggestion. Purchased potted and In bloom, the flowers wtll last from 2 to 3 weeks. After the bloom dies and the danger o f frost has passed, the plant may be transplanted outside where II w ill provide beautiful blooms during each Christmas season In the future. Azaleas, which are usually forced to bloom In pots at Christmas time, also may be transplanted to the yard. They are very popular for landscaping, and come in several colon. One of the most novel plants Is the Christmas cactus which wtll grow and (lower for years to come with proper care. This perennial plant can be moved outdoora during the w ann er weather, and the Christmas cactus can be purchased at most variety stores and nurseries. T h e Christ mas C h erry o r Pepper Is also an unusual potted annual. This ornamental Is avalalble In a vdriety o f colon, and the most popular color is* red. Almost none o f these plants are suitable for eating, and those that are edible taste very “ hot." Once the plant bears. It w ill die. Chrysanthemums are avail­ able In several varieties, but the large flowering varieties are not disease resistant and require almost constant attention If the homeowner wants to keep this plant beyond its original flow­ ering period. These plants are however, relatively Inexpensive and produce beautiful flowers. All Seminole County Coopera­ tive Extension Services pro­ grams are open to all regardless o f race, color, sex or national origin. (Csksts WMts Is County Extonslon Urban Horticulturist. ~ •xt 141.) Aom ei ABIGAIL VAN BUREN uled for January, and I was shocked because he never even mentioned her to me. 1 finally asked him If what 1 heard was true and he said It was, but he says he loves me and wants to rontlnue seeing me. H e asked me to please be there for him If his marriage doesn't w ork out. I don’t understand this. He knows that I love him. and If he really loves me. w hy does he want to marry someone else? What should 1do? T h is ts very painful for me. because w e had such a great relationship for 10 months and It will be hard for me to end II. Should I keep going with him up until the tim e he gets married or what? CRHF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, 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, n ^ ^ d ly ^ a n M H t R n S ? ^ supply o f leaves m ay be the victim o f various leaf spot dis­ eases or insect problems which have caused leaves to fall. Make sure the leaves have a good, uniform color. Check Ups of leaves for brown or yellow dis­ coloration. Inspect the trunk and branches to see that they are w ell-form ed, w ithout cracks, peeta or scars. Carefully examine each plant for any signs o f Insect o r disease problem. Something to look for are speckling on the leaves, which indicates spider m ite inju­ ry; curled or distorted leaves, caused by aphid Injury; and small bumps on stem and un­ dersides o f leaves, resulting from a scale attack. Common ntaraaf p rob lem s often sh ow up In yellow or brown leaves, rotting stems, and brown roots. Check the soil to make sure U has good color, and hasn't been too heavi­ ly compacted. Pick each plan up and make sure that roots aren't growing out o f the bottom o f the pot. S om e oth er conatderatlons Involve where a gift plant wtll eventually be grown. I f the plant la to be kept Indoors, you should determine whether It requires special lighting. I f the plant is to be grown outdoors, you must determine whether It's adaptable to the climatic conditions o f Its eventu al planting site. Your in should be able to nurseryman help you In making such de- Where there’s smoke, there’s fire: call 911 Art association to moot -J r1 solved with plants Gift BRIEr- McCORMACKt Caaaalbarry Kiwanla to maat Thanks for the Information. I've heard from many others advis­ ing me o f the same thing. 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. ABBTt I have been dating this guy for 10 months. I really fell for him, and he told m e he loved me. Two weeks ago. I heard that he Is engaged to marry a girl who lives out of town. Their wedding is ached- Brldga club to moot, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St., Sanford. a. , ** ■f „v£ 11 30 H 00 M6V4CJ issyi am rZ3? It End It now, and thank you r lucky stars you aren't the girl he's engaged to. How would you like to be engaged to a gu y who's telling another girl he “ loves ’ her and wants her to be there for him In case his marriage with you doesn't work out? H e's bad news. Please, read th e first sentence of my answer again. And commit It to memory. ABBTt 1 am a sailor aboard a Navy destroyer pres­ ently In the Persian G u lf as a part o f Desert Shield. First. God bless you for all you have done to support us while we arc on the front line. W c have been literally overwhelm ed by the sheer volume o f mall wc have received. This ship has heard from three elem entary schools, two Junior high schools and one high school. Abby. 3,000 letters are a lot to answer, and I want to apologize because there Is no way we can answer all those letters personally. Secondly, I do not want to appear ungrateful, but what has happened to our school system? I Just read a Idler from a high school student from a south­ western state. I quote: " I now you arc doon yore best to pertek our nation fum them and I want you to no we arc prowd o f you ." Abby. this Is not unusual. I assure you. I do not know how this student ever got out o f the third grade. I read letters from tw o foreign students — one was a Dominican and the other a Russian — ages 9 and 10. Their handwriting was very neat and easy to read, and their spelling was perfect. God help America If our kids are graduated from high school spelling and writing the way they do! SHOCKED ON THE U.S.B. O'BBDEN wm L if t camp out Ray Cartar, (I) president of ths United Methodist Men’s Fellowship of First United Methodist Church of Sbritord, presents a check to Scoutmaster Mike Kyle, Troop 34, to help pay for compouts. Capt. James Capps Capt. James L. Capps has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal. T h e medal Is awarded to those Individuals who demonstrate ou tsta n d in g ach ievem en t or meritorious service In the per­ form ance o f their duties on behalf o f the Air Force. He Is a depuly staff ludgc advocate at Onlzukn Air Force Base. Calif. Capps is the son o f Thomas E. Capps Sr. o f 217 W. 19th St.. Sanford. The captain graduated In 1974 from Sem inole High School, Sanford, and received a doctor­ ate In 1987 from the University o f Florida at Gainesville. o f Wi l l i a m and Mar i l yn Thompson o f 523 Georgetown Drive, Caaaelbeny. Pvt. Quthri# Msnagan Army National Guard Private Guthrie I. Managau has com ­ pleted basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and c e re m o n ie s , w ea p o n s , m ap reading, tactics, m ilita r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and Army history and tradi­ tions. He Is the grandson o f William A. Barnes o f 865 Settlers Loop, Geneva. Tsch. Sgt. Ruttur A ir Force Tech. Sgl. Nolan P. R u t t e r has be en na me d noncommissioned officer o f the quarter. Th e selection was bused on the Individual's exemplary duty per­ formance. Job knowledge, lead­ e rs h ip q u a litie s, sign ifica n t self-improvement and other ac­ complishments. He is a resource manager at Whiteman Air Force Base. Mo. His wife. Ann. Is the daughter ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE r M M IV M 2:104:24 * ■UVUTtaITAUOM 1 0M4 7:304:40 m m u g 7:11l i t 2L G5HL f The IlmetrMstory 2*02*4 ^ m m a t the WgcMcter ,J#_ 2:14S:00 7:3010.-00 IflJ J r owort **€■: 2:304:44 ^ (MISERY Curbs 9 7:« *30 x TK rZ m ) JACOBS LADDER ™ f M M A IM 1 t 3004:307:11M S IPGlj [ W H T t b ] f H OST j S t f j ^ ila u ISAD "iTp w rtim urrM TW X*«• J fk G 41111 vi (ram ^ COaintn tM O M •auMsussuaatiau -a —WH iri.wiwuataw J For 24-hour listings, s m LEISURE magazlna of Friday, Dac. 7. �n ^ lE B S S S 1 m lT T CLASSIFIED ADS Saminol* —M b H IM M ==== Orlando •Wintar Park 322-2611 ____________831-9993 County, PIMM*. hM k the fkttttou* Nu n W CRYSTAL SECRETARIAL SERVICES, an* that m Man* la raglitor U N nanw wtto M* Ctoeh al to* Circuit Court. l i a H * CowMy. CIASSJFKD DEPT. PHIVATC PARTY RATH HOURS ......tH tti**.,. |REg>* AAA IM P L O Y M f NT FiorMA. mttaH u m wm m* LO T I t , H ID DE N L A K I V I L L A S R H A S t IV . ACCORDING TO T H I F L A T THEEEOR AS RIC O R O IO IN PLAT ROOK M. R A M S ISM. RUSLIC RICORDS OR SEMIN O LI COUNTY, RLOR IDA. Am Km Wlat against raw ant O A L I J. VANANTW IRR. II T S - R w ^ R y iw int 11 * ! » l . i l l R I N A VAN AN TW IRR, Alt M l*. II Dally, wtly, monthly rentals HIAUoll...n i- im w iM i LOOKINB Nr OrtWCRfR iWPsCHWAR NOT 1CI OR FICTITIOUS KAMI Natka la Iwrafcy Ryan that w* ara engaged In bualnaaa at NO R a * * fjonupnii aaiinaat *j0i ---iiirm as. **---Aiiiwii County. Florida, untar tha Flctltlou* Nam* al LIVING W ATER C ATH ED RAL HOME OF CALVARY CHA PEL. ant Rial w* Inland lo Tha i dmlnliHMUP gf tha attat* *1 OOROON BELCHER, d t c a a t a d . P l l * N um har «a»*a-CP. u pandtng In ih* Circuit Court tar lomlnota County. Fiarida. Rrafcat# DivNlM. Ih* adWaM<fw*kh N SW1T K! CNrh *1 to* Circuit Court, Sammala County. FlarM*. In accartanc* with tha Prevision* al ih* FIcMN in Nam* Sletutes. Ta-WH: SacHan MS.** FlarM* Statute* t f » . THE REARING AND THE EEAREB MINISTRIES, INC. Or. Dantal Fltchar. Pro*. Publish: Nayamiar h I D r cam iara.IAir.lfl* D flz-m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OR THE ■ MUTE ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. STATE OF F LO R IM CASK NO: IMSU-CAML/R VICTORIA PIGOTT Plaintiff, NOTICE OR PUBLICATION To; Sanga Guk# Aryant M IN E . MSI. TlftonG*. jilts YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Camplalnl Nr Quiet TIIN In yoiylng real property in the County at Seminole. SUN ot Florid* and at described as LEG SEC as TWP MS RGE BE W to OF NW to OF SW to OF SEN hat been Iliad in this Court. You are required to servo written dtNntet. II any. N the com plaint an Puintlfts’ attorney, wheat name and address are: William H. 01sen IIIS Palm Pay Read. N.E. Palm Bay. FtortdeBfU on or botwe January 4. iwi.and to Ilk tha original ot the written dttonwt with the clerk of this court either before service or immedtotoly thereafter. Failure to servo written defenses at reputed may retull In a judg mont or order tor the rallot demand^ In the complaint, without further notice WITNESS my hand and the teal ot this Court on the Mth day OHM Car* to my ham*. AAR, * yrv as*. HRS ffTRtSA n/yaat r*t.l>AM >PM M »« P i LK. MARV/TMMcaaa ATM I Quality childcare, I yr./U*. Lunch, rag. pending— Wl-tolt , FlarM*. af I M p.m. on Thurtday. December » . 1ft*. to contldor n request Nr a Condi Hanoi IN * In a MI S. Madian Industrial Zantn| District L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : Sactlon M, TormtMp MS. Rang* SIE. W *k of SW N .at N l to (Lot* W a n Ftl at rocordod In Ih* Puttie Record* at Semino'* County, Florida. Bain* generally dotcrlhad as: laBJ Pinoway Eatt Conditional Ut* Requested Junoyard I recycling cantor) All portlet in Inlaratt and cllltan* thall haw* an appartunl ty to be hoard at told hearing By oriNr at tha Planning A Zoning Commission el the C' R al Sanlord. Florida, mis 7th day We have immediate openings! • Pfllnters 1000 P*«*4 R ia iim om Walt. pick-up truck, ham* r*P*k rhea A band*to rag'd- • Book Binders •Construction •W arehouse • Production Employr r s with transportation nstdRd Immediately NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hartby Ryan that I am tngag^ In butlnata al PO Bo* im , Lonan oad. Saminol* County. Florida, undar tha Flctltlou* Nam* al ABOUT MARKETING A ASSOCIATES, and that I Inland la raRttar told nam* yHth Ih* Clark o» Ih* Circuit Court, Saminol* County, Florid*. In accordtnc* with Ih* Provltlant at ih* Flctlllaut Kama Statutes. To-Wit: Sactlon NSW F'or Ida Statuta* Hit Deborah Breaks PuMIth: November M A D * Apply 10118. Frsnch A v t., Sanford WOHLD U.S.A. INC. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlea It htrahy given that I am engaged in bvrinatt al IAO Millar id ., Altamoito Soring*. SomlnoN County. Florida, under Ih* Fkltllout Nam* el JAR V E R T IC A L S . INC. d/bra VERTICAL WORLD, and that I Inland N register said nam* with the Clark at Ih* Circuit Court, Saminol* County, Flori­ da. in accordance with the Provisions ot tha Fictitious Kamo Statutes. To Wit: Sactlon NSW Florida Statute* MS7. Janet Kohl Publish: November If, m A Decembers, 10, two DEZ 1*» ; Circuit Cowl. SomlnoN County, Florida. In accordance with the provision* of Ih* Flctlllaut Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section N S W Florida Statute* IW . The Corporation InNrttNd In decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above mealing or hearing, he/she may need a verbatim record ot the proceeding* In­ cluding the testimony and evi­ dence. which record It not provided by Ihe City ot Senlord (FSMOOIM) Publish: December 10. Iff* OEA-lf NOTICE OR PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice It hereby given tool o Public Hoarlng will be held by toe Planting A Zoning Com mission in too City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Sanford. Florida, at I N p.m on Thurt day. December jg, m o, to consider a request lor a Condi I tonal Use In a MR I. Multiple Family Residential Zoning ONIrkt. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot A (LESS Westerly MO Fll San Lanla Jrd Section, at recorded In PUI Pooh IJ. Page f l ot too Public Record* ot Saminol* County. Florida Being generally described a* East ot Locust A**. South ot Celery A*o. West ef Mellonvlll* Ay*. Conditional Lite Requested To hay* a carnival I temporary amutamenl facility I January M through February 1. IWI. All parlies in interatl and cltlreni shall have an opportuni ty to be hoard at said hoarlng By ortor ol the Planning I Zoning Commission ol too City ol Sanford. Florida, this tto day ol December. itfO Jo* Dennison. Chairman Planning A Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decide* to appeal a decision made with respect to any metier considered at too above meeting or hearing, he she may naad a verbatim record Ol the proceedings in eluding to* testimony and avl dene*, which record is noi provided by the City ol Senlord IFSMtOteSI PuMIth: Dece mber Id. IW* ROTTWEILER ARC PURSI Champ, llnpt, guaranteed healthy and hagpyl OSS. I wks ii/iitaa-w gaaf SCOTTISH Torrtor Pup*- AKC. Champ. Bloedltodt. that*. Lk'Bi---aaMNd ***** 15— P tfs I t —Luxury Hr ihe GET HER MINK FOR XMASI Whit* mink jackal w snow top i �Smtosd HoraM, Sanford. Florida — Monday, December 10. 1990 — M K IT ’N ’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigkt ■la m C/H/A -/niinci w e ib e r/ d rye r, screened •usmtss c n i i i i j w w B ^ T v r ii.'uat i f f i r at* 117— CMIMMTCial AUTOMATIC Ireramlwlom 4 M P 0 M -1 Bdrm. In excellent nelghBerheed. Cem glete SANFORD ARIA, on* hedreem. wafer furnished. very clean-333-HM_________ SANFORD • 1 bdrm. Efficiency with private bath. MO week phte O H eecwrlty IncludM utilities! CeB.— .....j m m m M M M O • I harm., excel lent tecetten, camp late privecyl MS per awek piu* t m pcurity W tNTIR SFRINOS • 4 lWhP.SU UMLIN.Iaat 3 harm. I hath. C/H/A UM t«ec. Comer le t l- .......m a m CHAM. Skrltr carpeted 4 bdrm. IU ---a S ala ITS Wm. n w Pm Sm al<a ntta . IU1 per menlh liecurtty. Cell D IL A N D • Oelf-view tewnheuoel 1 bdrm. IW be. eoropo. c lean, tm . Mr rewl. (TOO tg. ft., t bdrm, It* both, greet ream, fireplace. I* It. vaulted ceil Inge, left, an 3/4 acre, inc/cable/water move in betareXmeel lit rent A m hetore 141.MMMP33M___________ Lg. 3 Bdrm..) Bath. CHA, charming home, clem to town. MW. h u e, me. t-ltM M I MoyleIr/Ctry. Clap area. 1 hdrm., 1bath, C A excel, area. S3Mprme.S3eaaop.n3MW RlRTttlMRTMS 3M0 Lahe Mery Rlvd laaterd W H IR !Y O U W IL L ............... P l l l i t-F-A-C-l-O-U-l I M l BATH APTS. AND P H IAR i MOW YOU CAN MOW! IN Home* In all tire*, darting from m g par month, In De­ ltona. Holm to tenonII 0 label Realty MB 4413 SANFORD Waoh. Oak*, lor tala or rent, 1 bdrm.. IW bath, CHA.t33Spc.mo.SI4-Mlt SANPORD • Trade, te ll, leemoptlen, renll 3 Bdrm. IW bath. Clean, MM mo....W-1437 FOR ONLY SJ75! TMR P SPIAKi QUICKLY TO R I1 I R V I O N I POR YOU OURINOTHIS M U U W W B C T IU U L D i hdrm.. move In hetore Xmet. lit rent due before 141. MM Inc/cable 1334-33M M A R IN IR 'I VILLAOI Lake Adel bdrm........1141mo Ib d rm .M W m oA u p reatro SUIT FUN HOP! 3 bdrm*. IW bath. C/H/A. clean A ttneed. MSS/mo ms -tm -iise orm t-m +ut SUN LAND 1 Bdrm.. I bath, lanced yd., MM pr. me.. Flu* 1300dap. After 4PM n t W » 114 CBOOKIO P I N ! OR., Sanlord. 3 Bdrm., 1 bath. M d pr. me. Sec. MOO. 3313434 USSTORNS2JMBONN 3 badraami IW be C/H/A flreglecel SMS/me., oee. dap CeN m eier/ieeve meeeepe 127— OWco Nutate BRAND N IW O FFIC I BLOB. teem.tt.teijMm.tt. K-StONISMI Meye la Special..........use/me. ..................... I ll OFF ICB/RITAILI3 unite. 1JM tg. ft. ee.. M3S/me. Can ba u*adtegatharl...33PI34T/mog1 SMALL RINTAL O F F IC It Very reeoonabie. 11X14. For detail*, cell newl3Z3AS7S 3/1. living, dining, family ream*, fenced yard, new paint, carpet end tile. 344.4M OVtIDO1JJK2U Cu*tern built a bdrm. 1 bath, fireplace, tcreened peel and •pa. 1car garage. 1174.NO 3/2 CUSTOM WILT Ceram ic tlla , Lavalari, fireplace. 3 car garage. Feet/lannl* avail........R I J N OCLTOBA Lit* than ttJH down I 3/1 with 10■ M tend perch.. IS4.JM I bedroom 1bath and 1bedroom 3bath eveilehte m —Cm - M U H flA F IR IB IR O I llll If you're paying _ m i ............. ■■■.■■■M.oee MpESf R W * " . - ....- .... -113*144 *»1 SBAVBRKK • I owrar. 4 dr., •ufo.. B cyl.. raw*, Mr, goad Prtae eem4tab4* w—rcanD. r~iw \nffii’T g m *.Je.430-1404 -t C ? n t i iry^ Latt/Sato IMWnHLW M V \ G a KDI O IN IV A • S nice ecroel well. Term*.............SSASMft OSTRIN • 13 acre*I Cleared. with bam.......„ ...... .MMMIt L A K I MARY • » acre*I Hlfh A dry I Oeed term*. Owner *eya MPmitail after*. Aching it.4 W anM WE PAY TOP r n ter ewgckig teH/truck* i WE I I U guar-' antoid uted part*. AA AUTO SALVAGE at PQBWYISBBMM |B. m |r jpg mJr— ANDTOrvyCIVS CfrOp/tito dltlen. MMHO-IOM be*. M l—NtCTMtlUMl Vtl>ic<*t/C*WN>r9 4/3. tpeclou* end thrifty. SS17W [\S BC. O 1/3, Hidden Lake, 1711 tquere Wet, Super Buy 11 S13.N0 own, m t m N»*grw>^M 2#>—JusskCar* aCASH* FOR YOUR JUMK CAR OR TRUCKII ANY CONDITION! CALL 33*IMS Pleete till for other listing*! AnycandHtea.....Ceil m woe The Prudential Florida Ready I am leaking tor nice home* to match with buyer*. CaN M & tfw y , RIILTN (417)1 U R IB M Y S c in fo rd 0 9 141 Ettelle Nd. V7. 3 car garage. MM * q ft. *13.000 A D R . Neatly, B77-MM 0 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. •% Aw 34d • (I4N I SPACIOUS, BRIOHT WELL KEPT 3/3. Big kit. cathedral celling*, ten*, bind*, fence. In Orovevlew. See & h ° w 4 > From The Staff of Regalia Shores • C lu b h o u se with Fireplace • Ind oor Racquetbell • W eight Room • P ool & Jacuzzi •Washer/Oryer Connections • G arden W indow s • Fireplaces 1 B edroom from $450 2 B edroom from $540 2 3 U W. Sem inole Bird. Hwy. 17-B2. Sanford SITOF OailerM Feld ter junk cert, buck*. 4 wheel drive. 131-7317 S l . t i I n n ) .it s P i U 0 0 2 M p F T d" ^ S o e d m T T i t r T practically newt Run* greatl B3MI CeMaw-Mi-waa________ ■ta KAWASAKI SEA CIRI Re Hedtoom Apis A v.iil.itik* 2 Except tax, leg. title, etc CHEVY PICK UP- W4, auto, air, Mere*, wbiile OREAT ■UY M ONLY BTI4.7B/mo CeH Mr. Feyne. 33*3133 mo NIST TOSUL YOUR H0MC7 2 TMIUrPMMRTS m Plnecmt. 3/3, living, dining, family r e , eacurlty tytlam. lanced yarP....M>.4M RENT TODAY FOR O U R M O V E - I N SPECIAL 3 truck. 1 **t« tlre»en roaO oft reed I SUM. S L M mile*. 4i icylinder, fully PB, PS. A/C. P.443 firm . 331 tan, e*k for Tam 73 CHEVY V4 Tan Pkk up. mud B S Y A V t CO., INC. l OOS W I’Sth S i / V ans UMFOnTNCI A l ’ MIlMI m s 1 ,iml m s 1S1 CuMem Wlndaer. mint cmd.LEl3EB.33IS3ESe31er3 HNS. H I : 1/1, Mack, fire damage. S13,7M Gl Bu r m '74, one SUM U M IKLCUllISfi OUFLBX - Lg. 3 bdrm. CarporT Iraida utility rm .. C/H/A. no pet*. SdM/mo. + deplM-3443 3 BORM. central H/A Sanford area. MM per month plut dopmit. n o a n t or ta p im 1223 NOVI IRSPCCUL 235— Tru ck*/ #»* W P • Im BWwPPi S acre eetekel a/3. 3SM tq ft., cintern bull I, S337.4M 90S— DuplexTrlptox/Wont DORCHESTER APIS Lake Mery 3M-44H Call between HAAS-SAM * 3/3. with family, living, dMng rm*. tplc. encleeed perch, lance yard. Huge let. S44.4M VERY AFFORDABLE 3/IW TOWNHOUSE, Good location Community pool Molht In el ude* waf er A t ower . Only.....117.000 (U K ) BETTER THAN NEWI Very open Lk. AAary 1/3 com pletely loaded with xtra*. All brick. Super heme tor. HOe.fOO TERRIFIC I FOOD 4/1. Big lot Formal dining, eat Inklt Oak cabinet* AAlnt condition Owner trantter red 1147.143 NICE l/t on 1/4 acre Polethed. toned tor none* Irrigated garden area Security lighti Treed U4.M0 IDEAL LK. MANY V I VILLA in Heron Cove Crostlng Fplc . tpa. great rm . skylight* and more Check It out. *43.000 OSLV SIM D0NRH NOCUBING COSTS! 130 E. 3rd SI., Sanford. Nice 1 bdrm 1 bath home on ihaded lot. Priced for quick' tale at U3.4M or flnanca M3.000 lor 30 yrt. at *433,33/m o, 11%APR ( Subject to credit approval I Far Ma. call i-«M-M14tM tpmAwkind*....... H D W N W frostlcMMS Aral/If Obsbi Oak* ol Sanford. 4 bdrm*. H» ba. Reduced Sllt.tOO/make otter...... 33I-73M/BIM4B0MI LAKE FRONT home In DeBary *3000 dawn, etutme no quail lying. 3 bdrm., family rm. Iraida utlf. eloaa to 1-4 S30.0M COUNTRY CHARMER 3 bdrm . 1 bait*, family rm. ISO's 300yard. huga beautiful oak*, r a i l e d p a t i o . Ea*y U3.400 323-5774 RSSTOREO DOLLHOUSE HSMyrtia. historic Sanford Central H/A .......... M4.ni Tampfla Beatty Inc, CIO*414 SALE BY OWNER LOVUY! 2 BORN. 2 MTH I41S Bungalow with fireplace Ronovafod inside and outvde I Heaped Owner Aniioutl CAUMYTINI M ^ ^ -^ S T B M It 322-2420 321-2720 l i l t Park Dr., Laniard Ml W. lake Mary Bi.. Lk. Mary SJWTOtt, SPUT FUR 3 bdrm. cethedrel ceiling*, roomy gourmet kitchen I Clou, to thoppmg am Seminole Khool* U tN f SIM per month an a I4N 3 bdrm. 3bath double wide. Cad Lae, N4 430 e*M SAVE SMI NEW 1441 HOMED WHY FAY RETAILS MX74, B flA | S B & II4AMMH3M CHEVROLET TME OVEN F4YMERTS 1147 par menlh an a 1411 14X70. Call La Roy: Q U A L IT Y USED CARS 3 BDRMS. 13 wide, very i able I Set up Park Av. Mobile Park. Seniord..3Q-M*l.. 3 BEDROOM. I belli. CHA goad condition. MUST MLLIUSM. n>»304 1MO PONTIAC EW P«L TWO TOMA 1AMA THS CAR S a r *78*8 143—W aterfront Propor t y / S a k it w e * y * u * n z 4 « ■ tB W M L A NeUaa Rfesrl 3.5 fcnel 130 bulMabia ft. an river I Private eatement to preparty Jut11 ml. tram Sanford. Lake Co *ld*l Superb location for a dreemkeme. Orametkelly 31 New|u*L...IIMlSMII (MaRtaed) KP-SSir S . *8 8 8 8 * comic* in dt EESiWB CAR M MBA LOADED ™ “^ 7 3 * 8 ISM OLDS CUSTOM CRUISE liu n n M u a i S T T’ f6988 18MR1800 EXTENDED CAR - SILVERADO MO,988 IONA LOW PAVNEMTS 1988 CHEVY IROC-Z T-TOPD MB VA MEWI W D AU sai~MO,988 IM t C U T U S S C t lU rm, PC PW. WMEWNEU COVERA RARTBUP. m !SS* *6988 1990 QEO PRISMf2) AUTOu AML LOW MLEA RANKED AS ORE OF THE TOP TEN *8888 1887 PONTIAC OP LE BLUB *7888 1995 C-20 PICKUP 4X4 AUTD MS VA 4M TRIMS. MIGA NEWTMEA s9888 *578* 1M7 OLDS CUTLASS CtERABRO HMEWMLCOWRBBAU FACTOUTI F 's s a * ORLY 3 NORTHS ROH atl living room wile, bedroom tulle, glat* dinette **t/4 chair*, all ewitemporary tty la Si.70Slirml Mutt tael Call Hi *433, a tl tar Tom >QUEEN SIZE Bad. 141 Pleatacall 111 174* Ha IIIS Chair* 111 Rattan Grp |M. TV Stand*, end table, w/unit DO. MORE I 333 33(1 T in 111—Appliances / FurwiYurt liMlaole PtaaaCwnWerry HOLIDAY SIFT SPE C U U I SHEET IB TI/H E A TIM SJ4.4S W - * m Mra-Sal. tblpra BJ’S RESALE We Buy/Setl Furniture B Cei lec-Wfet. lechnBeg EUefe* 3S43 L U aferdA ve, 333-7044 • GOLDSTAR VCR with re mote, aicellent condition! SIM 11041 ___________77*70*0__________ LARRY'S MART. 71S Senlord Av* New (Used twn B appl Buy/Seil/Trade.—.... » - 4 i n . • MAPLE OINIHG Table, w/4 chair* *M Call attar tPM 111 M*e____________________ 1987 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 1MO HYUNDAI O U t CPE 1990 PONTIAC QRANDAMLE FW. TDT. CHUPA PA CABA. AUNA WMLA _________ WOWTIABTAT 7 8 8 8 1882 MERCURY LN7 BFOdf EEJ LOWMLED LOADED (M AT, SPORT CAA MCE S CAD ( R A P P SSSm *598* M288 *6488 1888 FORD BRONCO II XL H IM H U L AUL H»GA BTEREO CASA. VA iSLu *6988 1984 FORD E150 VAN LONQ WW1L M U . VA AUTD AID PA FA RUNS OOOO. LOOM QOOO. GOT 1 ■UM M M tne* WALHAUTOU IT H IG H W AY 17-92» S A N FO R D , FLA.. (112 mite North of Lake Mary Btvd.) Easy to find from anywhere in Central Fia. Phone (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779 *2788 MB �Weighing the benefits of hsving mammography captained (h e procedure for mammography to me. and I can't believe you recommend it! tan’t tt bad enough a woman haa to be afraid of having cancer wttbout going through the embarraaam en t of b e in g h alfdrrmeii during the exam and experiencing the added humilia­ tion o f h avin g her b re a st* maahedtn a machine? D B A S R BAD R R t To my know ledge, no medical teat — with the poeatbte exception of a routine urine analyata — la free o f discomfort or risk. Inconve­ nience or expenae. Thla la Juat the amy Me la. Therefore, aa with medtetnea. the doctor and the pattern muat aw ee on whether the benefits of the test outweigh the disadvantages. FOr exam ple, moat doctors would be delighted to order an *A * 0 £ .'O ffP tffS J U fT C A M f.'T H tV W AW TyO U F O * "P is c ir r s H ifiP ^ rr m > j M m I5THI5 THE BUS . 5T0P? a ll i MArc 15 A Pi ME. W U 1I6 ET chanee ? MAKE ME AN OFFER. THE FACT THAT A c o o s n u iE w r o o w A T O A IPT OF MOUEV10 W 4 ---- 1— N RE-&L£CflOfJ I PETER QOTT.M.D IW 9M A S r - 60 AHEAP, ASK HIM.. that early detection (befora a growth can be felt In the breast) usually enables doctors to cure the cancer (by surgery) before It has had a chance to sp re a d . I TREAT AU. MV im o v w g u w w jie e s !M AWVSREQALTf9EAIMEWT ----- . FROM ME... > R i c h (D w s r n u E w r s - nrrraaary part of the physical examination. However, we physicians have le a rn e d to tem per ou r e n ­ th u siasm fo r a n u m b er o f reaaoaaf The expenae of mUliona o f yearly cheat X-rays would be unconscionable, the cumulative effects of radiation are harmful (even though the risks of a single chest X-ray are negligible) and only an InftntteMmu percentage o f healthy people would have abnorm al chest X* rays (mos* patients who need chest X-rays are Identified by their doctors). Thus, the costAeneflt ratio (as well as the rtak/beneflt ratio) n ukes routine, frequent chest X-ray examinations Inappropri­ ate. T h is la not the case with mammography, an X-ray test to discover unsuspected breast cancer. This type of cancer Is a m ajor cause o f death and disabil­ ity am ong mlddfe-aged women. Moreover, many studies have ** IS ’(HE SAM E UUW \ CAMPAIGN. /ivwithitkey YTHewf no m m o HunrtM.ripntrl a /b jto rr* tu rn * m p a t /i u .. ^ ■ IS T W f A ■POCJQf IN r h f n °v se? AT LAST— A CHAHCF TO cu ff A KANI / ^ 12-10 N Tm a v # * Today’s deal la from a major championship circa 1955. Sit­ ting East- West were Italians M a rio F ran co and Michel G lo v ln e . using their own artificial system called Marmic. E a st’ s op en in g tw o -d u b bid sh ow ed three suits, but re­ sponder did not know where opener had shortness. It seemed to Glovlne. sitting West, that the method would pay an enormous dividend when South made a three-dub overcall. But watch the play. Dec! rer won dum m y’s ace o f diamonds and played king o f spades. East took the ace and led the heart king. Declarer ruffed, cashed (he spade queen, r u f f e d a s p ad e a nd r uf fe d another heart. He (hen played a diamond to dummy's king. By this time West was down to all clubs. Declarer was secure In his contract provided he did not make the mistake of leading a trump. Declarer In fact led a diam ond from dummy. East played the good queen but West had to run and lead a club. Declarer won and led a spade; once again West had to run and had to lead Into the A-Q of trumps. So South, who had risked a three-level overcall on I n c r e d i b l y s h o d d y v a l u es , brought In the doubled contract. The Maimlc system, although not a success, encouraged other theorists to develop artificial methods, which to this day are an intellectual stumbling block to those we would like to attract to competitive bridge. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPA PE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. In the year ahead Interesting changes might transpire In your personal relationships. There Is a possibility you may become the focal point of a group where p reviou sly you w ere only a spoke In the wheel. RA0 ITTAR 1UR (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You should be very effective today' In the way you handle you r Intangible interests, but you might not be equally as adroit In m aturing things o f a tangible nature, such as your earnings. Know where to look for romance and you'll Dnd II. The Astro- Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. Mall 52 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) T w o opposing forces might be at odds today where your career Is concerned. There Is a possibility the proponents o f your cause may not be equally as strong as your opponents. Be careful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't g o to persons who have rejected you tn the past for favors today. Conversely, you should be able to count on the very same Individuals who have been kind enough to help you previously. FISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be more gifted than usual In advancing your am­ bitious alms today, but, on the other hand. In purely social situations you might put your foot tn your mouth. A im (March 21-Aprll 19) Hard feelings from a past experi­ ence shouldn't be allowed to Influence your decisions today. If you behave poorly, your coun­ terpart might do something out o f spite to balance accounts. T a u r u s (April 20 -May 201 Today you might have problems being a self- starter. If c o ­ workers try to prod you Into action today, be receptive in­ stead o f resistant. A little push could be helpful. OBMUVI (May 21-June 20) Before you make a request of another today, be certain you'll be able to reciprocate when conditions arc altered. If you arc merely a taker, Instead o f a giver. It could tarnish your image. CAMCBR (June 21-July 22) Your plans regaining something Nostra tt-a-M • KM PQMSSSS ♦ Al t# S ll RUT R ill FIT ♦M R K M ITli EAST • AJ5S V A K JI1 ♦ Q W it ♦ --SOUTH ♦ q s it p ... ♦ 2714 ♦ AQJ J 4 Vulnerable: Neither , D ealer East Im S Wnt Id DM. ‘OCMilf Kiel •ay three setts Nertfe All pees East IS * Opening lead: ♦ t you want to achieve today arc feasible and should work out as you en vision . D o n 't becom e fainthearted when It Is time tp Implement them. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to avoid negative thinkers today, because y ou ’ll already have self-doubts with which to con­ tend. You need to be with people who say you "can d o ." Instead o f those w ho say you "ca n 't.’ ’ : VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Being a "good tim e Charley-' with your resources In hopes 6f Impressing others is an exercise In futility today. If you want to really make paints, use your funds to benefit loved ones. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An associate who is Jealous of you might attempt to demean you In the eyes o f others today. Hts or her success will be dependent upon the way you react. Keep cool. SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Doubts might creep Into your mind today, but they are not likely to be focused on things you lack. The problem could be what t o do with what you already have. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER E N ­ TERPRI S E ASSN. . by Leonard Starr ■m w - ■■1 —w m u/utty/i W W REJ IS DUCK?* ~ W'MCNOV SHATOtP) up w tciP tH r W * * * A tK 7 0 */*t£AHTM*l J*MAfRAJP. PUNJAB, A A rry / ^ lO W lO M t m vcM ip oT gvu irn m G Motsr/ mmm you comp. 4 I CAU. it \ ftr fcCXAN we-A-Docr TRICK . J 1 ’.a f v w 0 � 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 10, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 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 10, 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/2afe68521fda01817ea9e6d271d57160.pdf 44e47aa70774dfd8dd3cbcbc45817e8a PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 50 — Sanlord. Florida Cops face grow th crisis BySUSANLODEN IN S ID E City forces struggling to catch up Herald staff writer □ Sports Rams victory tempered by brawl NKW SM YRN A BEACH Lake M ary's i i li lir.nlun ul a 31-20 win over Spruce Creek was tempered liy the ejection of senior running track Chris Haney following a bench-clearing brawl in ilie lourtli quarter. Haney now faces a possible one nam e suspension, which Lake Mary planst to appeal. See Page ID □ People N aturalists in a busy w orld LAKE MARY — .lust a stone’s throw away Irom the new |*ist office and a possum's Jump from Taco Hell. Dr Holrhv Sharp and his partner John Canal are preserving their 20-acre tract of tranquil, wooded land, a Lake Mary from long ago SANFORD — Seminole t'oim tv sherllfs workers say the county Is pouring money into a rat hole by continuing to pay thousands ol dollars per year In rent lor what they say Is a dilapidated, crowded, rat-infested former IJ.S. Navy barracks that serves as their olliee space. SlierIII John Polk is asking voters on the Nov. li ballot to approve a one-year, one-rent local sales lax for 1991 to benelit city and county law enforcement here with $25 million for capital outlay projects. Polk would invest alxiiil $10 million in a 100.000 square-foot, four-story admlnsiratlon bui'dlng. locat­ ed on county-owned property at the Five Points government complex In smith Sanford. Another $5 million would be used to add -KM) dorm-style spaces to the county Jail. The rest would be divided among Sanford By SU S A N LODEN Herald staff wntor SANFORD — Sanlord police arc slated lor a $2 million share. If voters Nov. 0 approve a temporary, onc-ccnt. local sales tax. expected to gross $25 million for local law enforcement needs. All other |x»llrr departments in the county would also receive portions of the tax. based on |>opulation. The bulk of the revenue, an estimated $15 million, will go to the sheriffs department lor a new office and for Jail expansion. Sanford. Lake Mary and Ixmgwood police have the following needs and plans for the tax. □ See C risis, Page 7A Police Chief Steven Harriett said Sanford's $2 million would be used to expand the existing station house on French Avenue and toallevlate parking problems. Harriett said the Ifi.(XM) square-loot build­ ing was already Idled to capacity when opened in 1974. Police would add a second story lo the station, increasing space to 2li.(kX) square feel, he said. When the existing station was planned and built, the advent ol data processing and the great Increase in drug-related crime wasn't anticipated. The original building met existSee C ity forces. Page 5 A □ Florida Democratic bid bolstered by G O P aides Adventurous boys rescued By J . MARK BARFIELD See Page IC Herald stall writer TAM PA — Two youngsters were rescued, at an expense of between $2 000 and $4,000, by city rescuers after the Ixiys sealed a 20-story water tower to take a bird's-eye view o f Tampa and realizing the couldn't get back down. SANFORD — There is a growing bellel that a Democrat may In- elected to the Seminole County commission ibis year lor the first lime m I I years as more Republicans are willing lo vote — and work — lor Democrats with Republican opponents. "A t least 50 percent < I the people working for the Clitlcs/MacKav ram- See Page 2 A B R IE F S Raborn endorses Morris S.'V'iFOKlJ — Former Seminole County Dl.s'- ' trlet 5 school board candidate M.L. "S on n y" Raborn '"at. d e ic e d candidate Jeanne Morris In her hid to defeat Daryl Wclatln in that race. In a press release. Raborn that he fell that "th e needs ol the county us a whole should come before any conflict of whether or not a school Ixiard member resides In a particular area o f the county." McLain has said while he will represent the whole county he will seek more for the north comity scIhmiIm Morris resides III Longwood and has a broad base o f support In die south part of the county. Raborn added that he urged all reglsgtercd voters " t o learn all they can about the candidates, not just In District 5 but In ull the races as well and cast their vole for the candidate ol their choice." Deer love costs dearly CHICAGO — Heware the love-crazcd male deer. Amorous young bucks am wreaking havoc throughout the Chicago area and have done nearly $50,000 In damage to a newly land­ scaped park. Li. .James Chrlstopherson of the Lake County sherlH's olliee said more motorists arc encoun­ tering riming males on roads in Cook and Lake counties. "T h e roadklll Is starting to build up right now." Christophcrson said. "Som etim es we see two or three accidents a day at this lime o f the year It's hard to avoid them. Sometimes they'll run right Into the sides o f cars." Let’s see those neckties NKW YORK — The principal o f a public high school with one ol the city's highest dropout rates said he has ordered male students to begin wearing neckties next week as a way o f helping black youth attain a higher level o f self-esteem. Frank Mlekens, the black principal of Boys and Girls High School in the Hedford-Stuyvesant section ot Brooklyn, said the school's 2,000 iccnagc Ixiys will be required to wear tics and light-colored shirts on Fridays tx-glnntng next week and every day beginning Feb. 1. Mlekens said Ills decision was made In consultation with students and tltclr parents. "I'm saying to our young men that we're going to take another step upward." Mlekens said, adding that he also was talking with girl students about a dresscode. IN D E X F l o r i d * .................... H s a lt h T F I t n a s s ... ......S B H o r o s c o p e ............ Motrla s..................... P e o p le ..................... S n o r t s ...................... T e l e v i s i o n ................... I C W s s f h s r ................. B eautiful fall w eather Partly cloudy with a s lig h t 20 p ercen t chance of showers or thunderstorms Low near 70 with a high m the mud to upper HOs Wind easterly at It) to 15 mph. F o r m o rs wroathor, ( H tttM P ag * 2 A P h o to tty T o m m y V ln c a n l Banding together The Semlnolo County High School Band Festival, previously scheduled for Oct. 27 at 7 p m., has boon changed to 5 p.m. that same evening duo to the recent ruling by Seminole County high school principals to cancel all nighttimo outdoor events in light of the encephalitis outbreak. Tho 17th annual evenl to be held at Lake Mary High School, which will showcaso all six district high school bands, is sponsored by the Sanlord Optimist Club and tho $anford Herald. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 tor children and are available from members of the Optimists Club Drum majors pictured above are (front, I to r) Kelly Clinard and Kristen Rouse, Lake Mary High School, and Wendy Harper, Lake Brantley High School; (back) Ben Tabor and David Black. Seminole High School; T J. Jarosik. Lyman High School; and Bryan Conken, Oviedo High School. I 'r . - I K 'll .i i h I i ' . I li.u l. M ,- |iu ttli,- iiti V iit.i- I’errv and Independent Tom Ihulori! to win the District I county commission scat. In HIHO, French lost Ills re-election bid lo Republican Barbara ( lirlsietiscn and the tirst all-Repiiblleau count?’ commission was sealed. Following two subsequent Democratic losing bids against Republican Dislilet 2 Incumbent Hob Sturm alter rrapporlinnuicnl changed Ins district. French changed lo the Republican part? See D em ocrat. Page 5A East Union Avenue a forgotten stretch of Memory Lane No) long ago I bad a call from a local service station operator. “ I've got a guy here who's looking for a nursing home on Fast Union Avenue." be explained, "and nobody around here lias ever heard of It. Someone suggested you might know where It Is, II there Is such a street." You've got to be an old timer to know there Is an East Union Avenue, where It's located and how It got Its name. And. that's the reason for this glimpse ol "W ay Hack W hen" in Sanlord history. If you haven't noticed It already, or It someone hasn't pointed it out to you. the majority ol thoroughfares running north and south In Sanford are named after trees. There's such avenues as Holly. Maple. Laurel. Myrtle. Oak. M a g n o lia . I 'a i m e t l o . O r a n g e . H ic k o r y . Mungoustlne — Just to name a few. There are Encephalitis claims fourth life in Florida U n ite d B r a s s In te rn a tio n a l From wire reports B u s i n e s s ......... C la s s if ie d s .... . . . . • B , 7 B C o m i c s ............. ............ 4 C ........... 4 C D s a r A b b y ...... ............2 C D s a l h s .......................... SA E d i t o r i a l........... E d u c a t i o n ........ Glim.nun chair­ man ol the Seminole Comity Democratic *a-.ci uttve Com m iito > ♦ "It's a weird year." said John Traev. a registered Republican with a sign sup­ porting Democrat Lari? lu rlong lm District -1 county commissioner in lus yard. "T h e aull-ineumbcuey lever is growing." Not since I97l> has a Democrat been elected lo the Seminole Count? com ­ m ission Thai year. Democrat Ho a Florida's encephalitis out­ break has spread to a Hit It county ami fatalities may have reached four with the death of att elderly man m Martin County, state health offlrlals said Three new eases were re­ ported Friday, bringing lo 49 th e n u m b e r ol p e o p le hlrlrkcn with the virus. Tw o new eases were m Orange County, while the oilier was in Lee County, the llrst re­ ported there, stale and local health olllelals said. Three deaths were blamed on the outbreak and tests were under way to determine it a 91- ycai-old Martin C o u n ty m a n 's death on Monday was caused l>\ the mosquito home virus Meanwhile, two chickens In Jacksonville tested |mst live for the virus linked to St ..Sec E n ceph alitis, Page 7A ;J t some exceptions, such as French. I’ark. Sanlord and some streets In the newer an as <>l the ett v Oil the other band, streets running cast and west are numbered, such as Fit si. Sixth, lentil and soon. And here's where it gets it it cresting. For example, way back when — and even to this day — 25ih Street was hettci known to some folks as Geneva Avenue, espeeiall? Irom Freni It Avenue eastward through the Midway section In those days 25th Street west ol french Avenue was mostly a single lane brick road about III led wide which led mainly lo nowhere else but the cemeteries Let's consider 2(11h Street Way back, this erosstown artery was better known as Huglicv I can't recall |ust why but tt is interesting ........ tc that Park Avenue, running south, once stopped Way back when B y J u lia n S te n stro m See M em ory. Page 5A SCC honors first student during anniversary celebration saluting Sanford area merchants B y V IC K I D aS O R M IE R Herald staff writer SANFORD — Among the nearly 300 businessmen and women who dialled, smiled and reminisced about the part that Seminole Column nlly College lias played m the community at the "Business Salute to SCC." was a man ucarmg 50. bis wile and seven-veur-old daughter Looking at a photo taken the llrst day ot classes at the college, the photo sat on a metal easel in the corner <>l the room "That's m e." said Kerty Clem m ons, ol Lighthouse Point. Fla., pointing in tin 22 ye. it old in .in w ith a voting lady on each arm m I lie pililto According tn SCC records. Clemmons was the H i m sin dent lo walk through the limits ol tile school 25 ycats ago It was nothing but orange groves when I came out here See SCC. Page 3A H X o l o » f > • " ( JO>0 « n SCC's first student Kerry Clemmons tr) tal^s Aim SCC President Earl Weldon at a reception to honor local businesses for their contributions to the i ollcqe �NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND AC R O SS T H E S T A T E r * . '- T A L L A H A S SE S - Death w arrants have been sign ed for a m an c o n v ic te d -o f m urdering a Boca Raton Dower store owner, an d far another m an oondethned far the m urder o f a Hernando C o u n t* convenience B to e c M L * j W t h ^ M ^ <^ t o a a M t u d e d a n a . where she w as bound to a sawhorse and sexually aaaauttril with a M ttydub and a broom handle; They left h e rah ve. bu t w hen their vehicle not stuck In the sand Mendyk went back anaatrangled her. They w e re a rre ste d a fte r a p o lic e helicopter spotted them In the a n a where the body w as found. Mendyk told police that the ldfllng w as "a n Incredible h igh " and that IT given the opportunity, he w ould kill again. • the alectftc ch air at the Florida State Prison at Starks at 7 a m . Oct. 60. Todd llichaei Mendyk la scheduled to be executed the m orning o f Jan. 18. Gov. Bob M artinas signed both death w arrants Friday. It w as the first In M endyk's case and the second far Seott. C ourt record s any Scott, 64. and a reported Friday that the downturn an Impact an the Magic, the N B A • J r., w as sentenced to 46 years far second decree m urder, Mendyk, 34. and a companion abducted ■tore clerk Lee A nn Larm on In April lf t T , Usuries, according to the me flfott fled to California. alleges that du F on th aa m ade no paym ents on the m ortgam o f The First F.A. Building in downtown Orlando atnee Ju ly an d la n o w i l . l m illion In arrears. i- L A p u a o w rv n a u i v w w w fy n o s FO N T LA U D E R D A LE — The sexually explicit perform ance1 that landed the rap group t Live C rew In court on obscenity charges had serious artistic and political value, tw o expert aetense witnesses tesunea m a s y . H enry L, O ates Jr.; a D ube University English profamor; noted literary critic an d expert in the field o f Afro-Am erican literature, said the m o d e or 3 Live C rew reprsaanta a part o f County Kfflerfinoy reputation. U n d e r a h o r i f f W in Phillips, alao nam ed in the lute Thursday m orning when they entered the w ater tower o ff motorist who called polios at about noon. ground. g f S g b is t s s i S s fc s fttta E story w a te r p o w e r T h u rsd ay m orning to taka a bU d awye vW w of Tam pa. The only pro­ blem w as they couldn't pet back dow n. S o at an expanse o f between shim m ied u p a pipe that led to the roof. After a abort sight-seeing stop, M M H *®*cua Usenet, The basket w as low srsd to the ground, then w as lifted u p again �P j* bring all o f this about. 'W e w u t the historical a n a to be a showpiece, a pedestrian a n a ,* r a n c h toM the group, "W e w ant this to be r place w harejasepteca n a lo frd o m ia n d wnefl the rosea." u The Brat phase o f the prefect w fll cover the next tarn y e a n , The beginning wortt w fll be what * oa#ed a a am owtidM oa pro* J to , an d w ill take place on Church Street "T h is w fll he beautthtlly landscap e d ," ha aald. "to demonstrate to tha bu siness comm unity and cttlssns that w e arc beh in d the dream o f a as *----------- ■ u j i a -------- *- u ---KIM—CflMptu WimgflmMflQ SANFORD - Bernard H a lt 26, 1011 W . 18th S t . Sanford, was charged with gam bling on W . 19th S treet Sanfbrd. Sanford police aald at about 18tl4 p.m . they a «w a group of men gam bling outside d barber shop. The group brake up and a s K aU fled, police aakl they aaw him throw aw ay dice. Police recovered the dice and aald HaM had >148 in Ida possession. Chsekfofgsfytettfttomst SANFORD — A m an w ho allegedly forged another m an’s name and cashed a Tread toasters Inc., check at Idela Food Store. Sanford. Sent 10, baa been arrested. Sanford police report charging C ary Levi Burch, 93, 1714 Roosevelt A ve„ Sanford, with uttering a forg ery, dealing in stolen property and theft. He w as arrested at the county Jail Chairm an San dra Q lcnn, offlciala from the Seminole County School system, local school offlciala, Longwood city com m itatonem Adrienne Perry and Rex Anderson, representatives from v a r io u s L o n g w o o d a r e a neighborhood and hom eowner associations and other Interested clUaena. Following the meeting at city h a ll, th e g ro u p w en t on a m otoring and walking tour o f a num ber o f historical sites, constructlon projects and city build/■ -x Attention! Mm ooouood of Indooont oot 100 REWARD new 19,000 square foot city hall, on the site o f the present build* SANFO R D — A Sanford m an w a s arrested Friday on allegations he committed an Indecent act on the 14-year-old daugh ter o f his girlfriend and battered her seven-year-old Arrested w as OUbert Harris. 44, 909 Pine Ave. H arris w as held on 429.000 bond in the Sem inole County lail. According to a Sanford police arrest report, the girt told Investigators n i m i lorcca net onto nor oca u ci« o» voncuca nor o rc u ts prevented her from getting up. The girl told police she called to her m other and when there w as no response, she called to her brother to get help. « The girt said he ran Into the room , bu t H arris pushed the boy out. do sed the door and held her to the bed again, reports state. Then without explanation, H arris got up from the bed and ahe w as able to escape through a window, the girl reported. Inga. Abela aald Friday m orning he w as pleased with not only the turnout at Thuraday'a meeting, but with the reaction o f the people w ho attended. "T h e ir reaction w as basically w hat w e expected and hoped fo r," Abela aald. Abela aald he concluded from diacuaakma with Orlndle and o th en following the tour. " I feel aa though w e have these people solidly behind our downtown redevelopment project", htture," be aald. ‘3 1w y aald the) wanted a new com m unity build big. a new city had. free-lined a treeta, a n e w poet office. Water Association buralartead VVtolw l SIVOwW W IVwVV VPlfVtopwtoPSNOll M ID W AY - The president o f the M idway-Canaan W ater Users Aaaoclatlon reported 9800 In Items, Including an antique double-barreled shotgun, w as stolen from the aaoorlatlon office Thursday night. W .C . "W illie " Cum m ings, reported to Sem inole County deputies Friday m orning that the aaaoclatlon offices at 8910 Jitw ay Ave. had been burglarised sometime between TtSO p.m . Thursday and 6:90 a.m . Friday. Deputies found a screen had been rem oved from a front w indow and the w indow forced open. Kxlt apparently occurod through the back door, reports state. Cum m ings reported the shotgun, two adding m achines valued at S400and a ilflO c a lculator had been taken. flwnlnolt County DUI to^^Pto■tototoMtoPltowto^towtowtowtojj toPtown h tm I LA K E MARY - Marc Irw in Oraaam an. 3d, 1099 S. Pine Ridge Drive. Sat M M t o f r > i i N on charges o f driving under coho’ Saturday m orning b y Lake Mary police, •por.ed acelng .Q ran m an a car speeding on la o le M ACOM B A n IS-year-oM W e a te rn Illin o is U n iv e rs ity freshm an died Friday from ap­ p a r e n t a lc o h o l p o is o n in g , r ^ p n nuthoritteo aakL The a m T e u i i at the close o f N a tio n a l C o lle g ia te A lc o h o l p ro n o u Macomb County c C o u n ty C o m m is s io n “ •* * , *7 tontny for EVERY PURCHASE When you use your h a s b e e n c le a r e d a f t e r a foilowHin teat found no evidence o f the drug. JCPenney Savings Certificate o r, c o m p le t e a - JCPenney Charge Cant Application G E T TH E CREDIT YOU DESERVE AND TH E 25% O FF ONE-DAY SHOPPING SPREE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE YOU WANT! M If you have not racaivad your 25% Off Certlficata, show your JCPannay Charge Card to any Sales Associate and receive one. If you would like a 26% ON Certificate, simply complete a JCPenney Charge Card Application end start saving today! i �• *-l. . A ^ I m u S I 1 ] The coot o f gasoline has been steadily clim bing and the Middle East crisis h as been cited as the reason for these changes. I have pondered whether this elevation in prices w as rosily a reflection o f the need to m ake ah adequate profit or greedily taking advantage o f the M utation. O ur problem aS Am ericans Is that we have become too dependent upon petroleum. The United States Im ports more oil than France. Britain and Germ any com bined. W e are faced with declining oil from our own sources and im portation. EDITORIALS Currently oil Is $40 a barrel. If the Persian G u lf Crisis persists, the price o f oil la predicted to escalate to M O — t o o per barrel. The American presence in Saudis Arabia Is the outgrowth of our need to keep the oil fields in friendly hands to meet our consum ption needs. The deeper challenge is how w e have allowed ourselves to become victim s in the struggle to control black gold. W e are poised on the brink qf w ar. Certainly the capability exists to develop alternatives to gasoline. Those o f ua w ho have lived for awhile can rem em ber how gasoline stations have changed LURLENE SWEETING over tlje .years. In the past twenty years pie num ber or stations have declined from over 200,000 to less than half that num ber. Services nave also changed add stations have exchanged repair and tune -up shops for mini-marts. south on 17-92 from First Sheet In late Road 436. In Altamonte Bpringri? ck by gasoline prices. The lowest ice for regular unleaded gas was •1.28 9116 at the Mobil Station located at 436 W est (there are two Mobil stations on the corners). The highest prices for regular gas were the Texaco station at 25th Street and the Amoco atatton at Lake Mary Boulevard; both ch affed •1 .3 4 9/10. The cheapest, h ip e s t quaUty unleaded sras at the newly opened Exxon station at Mary Boulevard. The price w as il.4 5 0/10. O asollne stations w hose prices w ere surveyed included Exxon. Am oco, Texaco, Mobil. Chevron. Circle K. C ltfo. Pina and Shell. The 'Tiala in black fo ld has Impacted all o f our lives — some more Intimately than others. These are the fam ilies where loved ones have been deployed to participate In protecting the oil Others are experiencing budgetary woes. The upward spiraling gasoline prices are adding to the economic stress factor o f m any fam ilies. Persons on fixed incomes or Jobs that pay minimum w ages are constantly rem inded o f the fact that more o f the fam ily income Is being gobbled up by these prices. The transportation system serving Sem inole County is not designed to provide services for a m ajority o f the inhabitants. Consequently, m any dtlxena are com pelled to supply their own transportation. T his Increases the dem and for gasoline an d contributes to the Am erican dilemma. JACK ANDERSON Never too late for informed vote draggin g dow n the Am erican people. O u r leaders have defaulted on their snonslblHtles. They have permuted the fed a l governm ent-to run u p a m sislvs pul debt. N ow they can ’t figure out how to pay ycw cnM y i Dtut w iui lofnocrow i firm p ro specta. Vet they con- -----------------------------t in u e t ^ p e n d a s if m t h e ^ N M c v e r hove g o o d lo In th e a to tal o f •1 B 0 t aad O onavaa E b y t t f button i th e pubM e aaye A c ttb jr o n ly bttton b y I M S . tie LETTERS TO EDITOR Incumbents fall to budget ax deed on the s p o t T hat w aa a tax protest beyond the dream s iso for) o f Newt Olnfliich. The 1800 bu d get tedium began a few months ago-w tth prom ises to cut about 050 billion from a deficit o f about 0900 billion, Then the prom ise w ee revteed to 040 billion from a deficit o f abut 0250 billion. Now U Is 534 billion (the coats o f Desert S h U d w ill not he counted) from a deficit that probably w ill be w ell over 0300 blUlon. The newest "deadline” (cross the line and die? hardly) Ural arid be m issed Is O c t 19. By then, the House and Senate are supposed to have iDoroved the various committee Diana foe cutting spending an d raising revenues to comply with Ih h w eek’s acm evcm soL tbs budget resolution. That resolution Is a pram iae. T b s rsconcUla- Reagan did — argu confrontations wlthCc ch o ices. A ll those things shave points off a President's popufority. but solidify a csm m iited base outsid e W a sh in g to n s beltway, Jlow the mountain (actu a lly , the H ill) w ill la b o r m ightily a n d b rin g forth a modified mouaelct* a p a c k a g e o f m in im easures cutting the 1001 deflcU about 10 o r 18 percent (de- Letters to the editor are w elcom e . A S letters must be signed. Include the address o f the w riter and A daytim e telephone num ber. Letters should be on a single subject an d b re w brief an posMMe.. Letters f f t M ld g n t ■oshhaa the poUUcal cap Is no cxcua important truths, without the coneui subjunctive mood. sold them b a d t to ‘Ahubfoaha. The s u it in g tra d e lm - b -a - l- a n c a - n - o w th reaten s o u r eco­ nom ic stability, W here has all the m oney go n e, an d w hy hasn 't it bought th e n a t i o n a ilHHltCWR o f K cyfl* ty? The m oney has b e e n p o u re d In to w e ll - i n t e n t i o n e d S rh eR eegen y a a ra w a re ti ip t iO fm o i �H lH flH H v H M iN H N fH iH H B Sanford Herald, Sanford, Plortds- Sunday, October II, 1M0 -S A S C C salutes local businesses ntroo iiin winvi Vbter registration fa r B sm taoli County rrsblrntB w in be offered Nov. 10 from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . at Lawton Elementary School, State Road 4 M and 1,aha Jreaup Avenue, Ovtodo. CHtaamlorWMdwsIs mast c u u m far w « k f* o t o r n * tto tt P o tt « a o u « Oct. n o t 7i90 p.m. Inside the Youm C am p MeetingHaH In the pork-' Entertainment wffl be provided b y D a v td W sntssL o f the Division o f Forestry, w ho w W gtve a n o yarvts w o f the dhrlston'a o f undeveloped Off The public to Invited. For more inform ation. call 774-0329. SANFO R D — Nearly 900 business Ad^fnlfWkic* County, led by the five cham bers o f com merce In the county, g athered In the Sem inole Com m unity Collogs gym Friday night to laud the school for I t * contributions to business in the com ­ m unity. According to C raig Orseno. coordinator of pu blic Inform ation at SC C , they w ere expecting about 825 people at the celebra­ tion, but on Friday people b e g in calling In "P eople even cam e In at the door with checks and wanted to come In ." he said. "O f course w e didn't turn them a w a y ." John Polk were alt re-elected without opposition . O aard and P o lk su b se q u e n tly tw itc h e d Is the w ent on to F lorida A tlan tic University In Boca Raton where he pot a bachelors degree in experim en tal psych o logy. a a w ell aa a m aster's and a doctor- Litton oaM Lake M ary w ould p r o b a b ly u se Its p ro je c te d 0910,000 aalea tax ahars to upgrade the p olk * communVca- said Longw ood potiee w ould u i their proposed local aalea la •hare to a id a earned stare « the departm ent'sctahon k e M . at Hughey A vs BtreeU. U had to a becauao there w aa located right In the i what w a a M c r lo b e ROAD WORK TH IS W EEK you'll tto pi i lu tt In County av, ' i j ' . ’■•fS north ol tit 04 to Mllooo ttroot q«U_ tlM M IOM It Oow.tr toot Mnool. Coot: M .t ioljlloit. ^ M da r: n s u m ps . �IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OPTHRWTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT C » FLORIDA. IN A M N R IRA'.INOLRCOUNTY C M lW ilM I M M M ORNRRAL JURIM ICf ION DIVISION PiORRALHOME LOAN MORTOAOC CORPORATION _ PLAINTIPP, RORRRT C. ROIC N IC RO, CTAL. DflPtNDANT(l) NOTICt OP ACTNM COMTRUCTtVR IRRVICR ciiiivikfifl tor* ■RMMtMmd •riy, Wng M i RMns MR iltuM sR in SRMINOLR CsuMy. Ctort Iff r M M l V r u ib lb R tC O R O I OP IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. ■rook'iTIKr"coS'r*t! MAITLANO, FLORIDA M W . IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR RIONTRBNTN B A R N E T T M OR T O A O C COMPANY. P L *in fill, rHARLRIR.KIUlY.MRl.. PMHMi OcNtar f, 14 II, Mfl rAMONTR TQWtNO IIPMARKRRRT, ■nrnfffr th fortfocurrent ratscall... f.: Charge It Now It Is MBitr than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald eubaerlptlon. Call us today at 322*2611 and say “Charge It"! g ja s a g jr .....- •— - ~ ~ . w ------------ --- — .......... �Crisis* H g S lA the city police depart­ ment In the county, with Sanabout 92 m illion irm arked to about SOOO.OOO. The are based on population . . . IS years Polk’s h ead­ quarters has been Building 310 at the Sanford airport com plex, osrned by the Sanford Airport Authority, a branch o f that city's Under the existing contract, an n u al rent Is 930.320. An in a e a m to 9100.880 is schedu led for 1091: that w ill be fo llo w e d b y an in crease to S 1S 7 .0 S0 In 1902. S h e r iffs Budget Director Betty Stmco Sim co said Sem inole County also pays far all maintenance to the 40,200 square-foot, three story buOding. which is about 30 years old. T h e building is poorly m aintained, with holes In the w alls and doom, and needed p a in t t o u c h -u p s I g n o r e d . Carpeting Is mtamatched In style and colors, stained and installed In choppy configurations. T h e d e c o r In th e lo b b y reception area dem onstrates a lack o f pride an d creates a n o n -p ro fe sslo n J atm osphere, som e soy. The furnishings in­ cluded straw trivlts and a scenic placemat tacked to the walls, dirty plastic flowers and a dum ­ ping area for alum inum cans in one com er. The most pressing problem , s a y , Is a lac b. Jail Adm lnstrator Duane Rutledge said 310 staff m em bers w ork out o f the sher­ iffs office, but about 100 o f those are patrol deputies who group at a substation in Longwood. The substation, which is rented for about 913,000 per year, won’t be needed. Polk said. If the new, more centrally local! ed main office Is b u ilt Rutledge said law enforcement needs in­ crease along with poplulation growth. Sem inole County, he ••id . grew by 01 percent over the past law e n fo r c e m e fl^ Q W H fl^ ? per­ cent. and corrections needs In­ creasing 810 percent. ’’It’s cr owded. It's not con­ d u cive to a profession al at­ mosphere when victim s come here. W e 're the prem iere law e n fo rc e m e n t a g e n c y In the county and w e have a ahoddy 1 wi t h no privacy/' la o f th ron d ltlo n ln g/h eatln g system . That system . Lem an said, works incmcently and erratically In a building not designed to be used as office space. Rats and squir­ rels that Infest the building, along w ith roaches, Lem an said, recently chewed up som e new ly Installed com puter and electrical c a b le s valu ed at m ore than 91.000. On each door, left over from Navy days, are show er facilities that are not u sed for their original purpose. Lem an said this open plum bing system gen­ erates pungent fum es In the building. The shower stalls are u s e d to s t o r e d i s c a r d e d furniture. A ll other available storage space has been adi-pted to store thousands o f records In b o x e s an d on sh elv es a s a makeshift measure. W orkm en's compensation rep­ resentatives are scheduled to test the b u ild in g ' a s a “ sick bu ildin g" to determ ine If the dirt a n d m old that sp re a d s ou t around air vents In the ceilings a n d w a lls c a rrie s d ise a se s, Lem an said. Backers o f the surtax, which la called the “ Copper P en n y." said this Is a fair w ay to pay for law enforcem ent's housing needs. The one-cent tax w o u ld ! to the state slx-cent per do sales tax In Sem inole County for the year o f 1991 only. Polk said. He said the alternative, a proper ly tax to pay for the projects. sm aller office across the hall. One sm all room Is assigned for Interrogations. W hen that Is In use other prtralc space Is very limited, H ughey said. Additional Investigators are grouped In even sm aller offices. H u g h e y 's se c re ta ry w o rk s beh in d a po rtable partition , within six feet o f his desk. She tries to transcribe tapes and field phone calls; while he carries out his m anagem ent duties. A sec­ ond secretary also is stationed in the sam e office. • MaJ. Donald Bsllnger. form er chief o f the City County In­ vestigative Bureau that w ill contlnue to Investigate vice crim es from a confidential outside loca­ tion, has no office at the sh eriffs . adm lnstrative b u ild in g, even though he Is third in com m and. Hughey said there Is no space there for Bsllnger. “ He has a phone that he carries around with h im ," Hughey said. Sal­ inger uses a conference room as his base, when that room Is not occupied. “T h e current arrangem ent o f the building affects m orale and productivity o f people assigned to w ork out o f the building. It's not the best atm osphere to get th elo bd o n e." Esllnger said. This month the county and airport authority equally shared the 960,000 cast o f a new roof for the old building. Capt. Jay Lem an said the county h as also paid to replace the building’s air burden only property owners. T h e tem porary sales tax. like one that grossed 913 million here for Jail expansion In 1963, Is m ore evenly sh ared w ith tourists and vtdtors paying S3 percent o f the total. Even county prisoners, m aking purchases at the Jail w ou ld pay the tax. Rutledge said. The tax w ould be in effect on sinjde purchases up . “ W e have endorsed the ta x ." Bob Lew is, vice president o f the G reater Sem inole Cham ber o f Com m erce, said. "W e feel as the com m unity grow s business w ill have to com e to grips with needs...W e can’t expect the sher­ iff to operate out o f converted barracks...W e w ill need more tall space. It's a matter o f accepting responsibility.’' o f the G reater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce, sold that cham ­ be r's board w on't meet In time to officially bock the tax. Farr said he personally supports the tax and has information avail­ able as a public service. The Lake Mary Cham ber o f Com ­ m erce shies away from political en d orsem en ts, a spokesm an •• • •Random Cod* Digital Security • Auto Standby ’ T h e re 's very C apt. R oy H c h ie f o f crim inal InvestIgatlona, said. fY ou have a victim o f a crime, r what type you w hat fc i, b e it victim s o r investigators, alm ost im passible to nave a m e-owone eon vernation with a Currently eight investigators ‘ to 01 It Da^tJtjOiivCi u r m ore in a Encephalitis- ) u » a l C o u n t y a u t h o r it ie s earned rssldsnts to avoid jh litf w tdftoft In the early m orning Ft. 18 C U m cephalltla. su ggestin g that 'u k x niartpalpus m osquitoes w n y tn g th e virus m ay be In the 19"*Color TV w/Komoto ■ On-Scraan D i»p i* r» •0-Minut* 8te#p Tinter S Auto Programming Tuftet SIIJSCtteMWl Cabte Compstibte 97 ' cut •w____ No-FInoar P T M tu f. Steal Door* uttabit Steal Covar Door* S Soa-Thru 48787M 10"*PIT icSor c iu t e f Tuba F te ilg rlp sF I Input* AudKW idao InptAs T M u n rta - [ • e r d H w ry o w ry W M M rl the aitua Tomorrow's Agriculture.. IN THE SANFORD ARIA, SHOP McDUFF AT: M eDUFF SUPSR CSN TCR CSMTBR. STM Orlando Or........................ 407-3214M3 NOBODY M cD U FF M ALL ALTAMOMTt UA U . AltMMflU ferine ■ IL L S M o D U rP I up i f 407434-WOO �1 •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, ’ Florida — 8unday, October 21, 1990 e ■■ " 1 1111111111 S ow 5*3 o p 0 T 4 Shop P 3795 S. Orlando Dr. Corner of 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd. EXXON I i LikaMaryBlvd. I ■ 3 Open 24 Hours N ♦ COKE Budw^iMr • Cigarettes Bud Light 6 -Rockf Ilea. Cam 2.79 12-Packs *1.41 PlusTax Generics $1.27 Carton $ 1 3 .9 9 Everyday *2.19 Thru Oct. 31 Limit 5 (or while supplies last) 99c We're here to serve Sanford & Lake Mary with good prices everyday! We carry only national name brands. B C U T T H w l I C D E E | | % E E w,th 8 gallon minimum fill up. ($1.00 without gasoline purchase) "We accept Exxon , MasterCard and VISA Credit Cards and H on or debit cards" �Oc t ob er 21, SUNDAY Sanford Herald 1990 victor ;Lake Mary's Haney faces suspension! Friday, 10 a.m p.m . Thursday, lim ited, call (407) 646-3033 for the most o f the gracious hospitality extended to them by Spruce Creek Friday night en route to an exciting 31 -30 w in at Airport Stadium . Lake M ary's celebration o f the win w as tem pered severely by the d e c tkm o f senior running bock Chris Haney following a bench-clearing braw l in the fourth quarter. Haney now faces a possible one-gam e su sp e n sio n , w h ic h L a k e M ary planst to appeal. The host H aw ks coughed up the football five times on three fttmbles. an errant punt snap and an In­ terception to provide the difference In a statistically close contest. Four 9-yard line early in the fourth quarter. Todd’s biggest play, however, w as a 37-yard touchdown return o f a fum bled lateral with a m inute and a h alf left in the first half. "O n the fum ble play, they set up a H M U t a . '' Todd salo. "W h en he a M ^ ^ S t c h the ball, I thought I’d ju st pick U up. It seem s to con>? natural, because I’ve Already had two for touchdowns. There w asn't a whistle, so I lust took It to the end son e." On offense, the Ram s did not wait for gifts. They sim ply took what they wanted. Running back Chris Haney carried Ute ball 39 times for 116 yards, alm ost a ll o f It gained Lake, Lake W e ir blow by 'H o u n d s H w tfd Correspondent CANDLli*. 6 H p | f c . i r contest with L u k P ’ Vrtr Friday afternoon, the Lym an Greyhounds outgained the Hurricanes by a two-to-one ratio, lim iting la k e W eir quarterback Derrick Lake an d bis teammates to 163 total yards. ' But It didn't matter. T hanks to a furious fourth-quarter rally, the Hurricanes survived their battle wtth Lym an and cam e out a 30-10 winner. No one w as really sure hpw Lake W eir m anaged to w in this gam e. v ' .N o t even Joe R egtstej.L ake W e ir's head football quarters." Lym an coach Bill Scott couldn’t olfer up any suggestions, cither. . ” 1 thought w e played well enough to w in.” said Scott. "T h e kids played tough. W e moved the bal' It’s hard to say (what went w ron g)." Turnovers, penalties and an alm ost superhum an effort by Lake in the fourth quarter helped spell the G reyhound's demise. On the night, Lym an turned the ball over four lim es and converted on none o f their three attempted fourth-down conversions. Tw o o f those failed fourth down plays led directly to Lake W eir touchdowns. T o nuiiee m atters worse, the Oreyhounds were quarter. i n s 3-foot putt for par at th career P G A title and Friendship transcends heated competition SANFO R D — Several y e a n ago. at a Florida university, there were these two guys who were very good friends. It Just so happened that one semester, these two fo o d friends fell for the sam e attractive co-ed. But rather than ruin their friendship over it. the two were diplomatic about the situation, taking turns in escorting the young wom an. final day M s state ahead o f Love a m f Payne S tew art w ho fotaw ad a record-breaking 61 wtth • 7 6 S a tu rd a y . S im p so n , a re sid e n t o f Dunwoody. Q a.. needed to shoot a 67 to set a P G A tournament record fa r m ast Ttfrttte under par. M ik e B o u c ta k (1 9 6 6 T e x a s O p e tflin d B e n Hogan (1945 Portland Invitational) share the P G A m ark o f 37*un der*par In a 7 3 -bole two friends would w alk over to the gym together and. while working out with the school karate club, beat each other near senseless. Currently, high school seniors H enry W illiam s an d M arquette Sm ith are bound together In a sim ilar relationship. Friends since grade school, the two give each other no quarter when they step on the football field or line up for a 100-meter dash. L e w is s e c o n d in L e e ra c e JACK SO NVILLE - Lake M ary's D J . Lew is w as Sem inole County's lop finisher at the Jacksonville-Lc^ Invitational cross country meet on Friday night, taking second in the boys' race with a time o f 15:39.9. L e w is w a s o v e r six secon d s behind individual champion Calvin W hitaker o f JackaonvtUe-Fletcher. who covered the flat, fast three-mile course over the Florida Com m unity College s i Jacksonville cam pus In O AK LAND . CaUf. - Jose R ta fired a two-hitter over • 1-3 In n in g s a n d th e r e s ilie n t C in c in n a t i R e d s o v e rc a m e t o fa lly for a 3-1 victory over Oakland and conclude an a s t o n is h in g s w e e p o f th e Athletics. In w inning their first Scries crow n since the days o f the Rig Red Machine In 1978. the Reds scored twice tn the eighth o ff Dave Stewart to erase a 1-0 P a r r y L a rk in o p e n e d th e eighth wtth a single and W inntturtuua. tryin g to sacrifice, b e a to u ta bum . Paul O 'N eill laid dow n another bunt, and w as safe w h en first-b ase um pire Randy M arsh ruled Stew art's throw had pulled the covering WUUe Randolph o ff the tag . R e p la y s seem ed to indicate F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R in the meet — Lake Mary. L a te Brantley and Lake Howell — all finished In the top 10 in both the girls and boys team standings. Lake Brantley w as third in the girts' standings and fourth tn the boys. Lake H ow ell's girts fln lstod eighth while the Silver H awks boys took sixth. Lake Mary took 10th In the girls' standings and fifth in the boys. Naples w as the girts' team cham ­ pion with a score o f 67. finishing Cincinnati! celebration. Stewart allowed Just seven hits but lost for the second Ume in the Series to Ri|o. m asterful after allow ing s double to W illie McGee an a an RBI single to Carney Lanaford In the first. The Series Moat Valuable P lay er struck ou t nin e and retired the final 30 batters he (seed. After he Canned Dave Hen­ d erson . RIJo left for R andy Myers. The lefthander got pin­ ch-hitter Jose Canseco — who w as scratched from the starting lineup - an a slow rotter to third and Lanaford lo foul out to first -man Todd Benstngcr for the fin a l ou t. trig g e rin g a w ild Davis suffered bruised ribs and possible kidney dam age when he landed on his right aide diving for M cGee's first-inning double. Hatcher. B for 13 In the Series, also left with a severe bruise after being hit In the left hand with a Stewart pilch tn the top o f the Inning. Both players rem ained in the gam e briefly after being hurt, but soon were token to Merritt Hospital for X -rays and evalua­ tion. Their status for Gom e 5 w as uncertain. A REA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S iii m »f m i w n mn HS3&S! !«• jn iu w '-" C l- , K M M M M M M M M M M H i Ty**MT>Vt M M T iM m rM N M h ffl m -m tr -n * n -m r n -tn *». Ot#w tm, MlJ » ; l«e. UlJt/f 1*. Jimmy ■HMMWML; mm jt>0*H*ry.' tyOirtctoraf m n -n • * t i» » ♦ * * W w rT w .< M M •» ” t* r H r lfP I*'» M # flM i n W M i l Despite hot weather, eeeeonal change starts migration of f cyv;**- •*„*- �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 21, 1090- S B . night at Semi* _ School's Thom as E. W h lfh a m S tadiam , W illia m s a a d S m ith c o n tin u e d th e ir AMMeeaiUiaM S-i ___< » i i n n j cavnpciiuTC mcnasnin in a a tU —ii- ■ t^m iinW C AUVCUC vU U IC IC IH t n W illiam s’ Sem inole* nreU Silver Howell won the football » yards W illiam s returned a kickoff SQ yards d a for for aa . .. ____ a pass on a fate punt for a first dow n and caught See paeaea tor 94 yards. W hen ashed about the other’s with i ’ H e’s’ a • s m ln o ls ’e Henry W illiam s (le ft) and Laka HowoM’s Marquatta Smith (tight) art two of ••m ln o ls County’s m ost dangerous football Smith is the No. t nmher and the the county vrtille Wlllieme wo triple l h * fiAMilikAlAa * * a — * — —.. in# OmTHnOlfI M 8 rVC9lr9f| fUWwf M ’ In for pn great bock .” said ’W e’re e l Sm ith. ‘T v e known le d Man ln w h n iaiiiis IfUflfllfoSW* wvumxsh n iip k l| BiKi if rvci i y ( W i g g in s , S e m in o l e ’ s Quarterback) since grade school. W e go -bock to the seventh. e ig h th V a d e ."It w as In grade school that W it e m s and Sm ith first began — ^ B_ m ill i^MSMSal pcTsoVNU i "Bit ifv"*111 Hm Tii! Iff the 100-yard dm h. There’s no telling how m any tunes the two have lin e d u p affonat each other, but both agree that the series Is H S fN y W l ll li l R S M w q u s t t # S m it h Just about even. ’’W e beat c a d i other In the 100.” said Smith. ”T h at’a been the big competition between us. The last time we ran against each other, I got him. t think the time before that, he got me. It’a pretty even right now.” W illiam s agreed, saying. ” 1 think w e’re about even right Even after all the races, all the football gam es, all the close calls and all the blowouts, Smith and W illiam s have m aintained that friendship. W hen they speak o f each other. It la with obvious respect and affection. But In a story published In another newspaper before last y ear’s Sem ln ole-Lake H ow ell gam e, WUliam a w as quoted as saying some less than com pli­ m entary things about Sm ith, resulting In some hard feelings between the teams. Smith shrugs off the Incident now. but W Ullam s Is stUI upset, saying that his com m ents w ere taken out o f context. “ That w as turned all around,” s a id W U lia m a . b e c o m in g anim ated when rem inded about the Incident. ” 1 look u p to Marquette. And I know he looks up to me. W e’re friends.” It’s been almost since Sm ith and W ill lam a rqn the 100 against each other. 8m lth having to stt out last year’s track season. T heir last race head-to-head w a s the S A C cham pionship meet on A pril 21, 1960. Sm ith w as third m 11.1 while W illiam s was fifth In 11.2 The time before th a t at the S A C Freshman-Sophom ore m eet on April 11. 1900, W Uliam a w aa first in 11.2 with Sm ith second at 11.3. C ro ss CountryEntering Frlm atchup, he led the state U K I Wf law. LVM M N • • iso tcorinf In the . - RH _ late tot .the ( m m aa w e * a s picking up a '88/ nimC OOWTl w ill) 8 K fU T lW C . The Orayhounda had a ch aoc* to retake the lead late in the fourth quarter, but were turned a w a y w h en J . J . M c K en ile :> W ith the w t r . t e t e t e ^ s In-. cteaaad their i v o M » T B ( 4 4 in BA-Oletrict 4 play) w hile Lym an m l to 241 (1*4 tn te tric t action). T h e H u rrican e’a su rp risin g f i n o v e ra h a d o w e d so m e superlative efforts by Oreyhound players. Lik e D a lla s Sim pson , w ho t I \ f • —M • » - M L U rtr*t am MM I * * 9" * " n LV—TrsMar P I LW m M U M ITS, m inutes left In the ____ _ ________ _________ drive to seal the victory, the gam e assay the ball. If ad n igh t the me leas A fight , In - points to earn the top spot In the MS LV —J*duanlirvn'(Ki«Mkkk) LW - FiMmw* » pm* tfsm Lata (Mint Met) ^ LW - Tusst* 41 pat fram U ta (Milts Mcfcl I u i __ H i t M i i l , n _ * ----------- a . __ . -_ » , , •W noW’ Isatet aIfa «ffhtuaWOh Tvtuni paaa and hurried several others. And the entire offensive line blew gaping holes In the Lake W eir defense all gam e, allowing Cedric Bouey to run for 93 yards on 18 carries. Jackson added 87 yards on 10 carries. In the drat half. Lym an’s Alvin Trotter provided the only points 1 I |,,v ** aah ln gton N a p le a -B a rro n C o llie r (1 0 3 ), « usmim » - i Lake Brantley (106L Lake Mary (147) and L a te HowsM (179). - lvsmm, jtdttsN m h m j Individually. L ate Brantley's LakstsMr.uass-U-ui-t. Am y OUmette, Laka H ow ell's o S ^ r i f e r a N a ta lia N e w b e rry a n d Lak e D vw . u t t m . n i M M T M k O s o n w ere top 1 ° rln lU ffK . Olnnette ria lwed with a 37-yard O dd goal. sixth wtth a time o f 13:36.1, Newberry w aa eighth In 12:47 The Oreyhounda opened u p an d Otaon cam e In 10th at t h e s e c o n d h a l f w i t h a. 12:39.4. touchdown on a 15-yard Jaunt Nicole O rappo o f W inter Park mm Iftk m girls' dlrla* Individual faullwtilttal akam by (h e chant-. W ashington aet u p the eoore plow, A n te Anlahlng fa st wtth a time when be picked o ff i Laka paaa o f 12.-09.B. three playa earlier. ' Olson led a f o u p o f seven 51 •. . . il j/ Ot*4 m S p ill e x p la in e d A d a m e , o f the w ay their dewaa. It waa pretty eaay to hem right affth e b a ll." left a paeatng attack, u a rte rb a c k Jo e be m ade the Hie five a 38 yard to » ) R o m C o a c h D o u g P e te rs explained that. “W e could have probably a lot more, but w hat w e wanted to do to Plus, w hen yo4 have a back Uke Haney, w ho a thing lit e ft o * ---------** happen, ahead o f W inter Park (68) and Lake Brantley (116). ..Vu) it* I >' C attoated by Spruce Creek’s left defensive tackle. A a he and a Lake Mary blocker rolled around on (b e groun d.' virtually at the feet o f an official. Haney w aa running the ball and b e in g tack led a e v e r a l, y a rd s aw ay. Because the reft trees did nothing to atop the fracas. Ram players. Including Haney, stepped in to separate the com batanU . A m in o r In cid en t q u ic k ly turned into a braw l that w aa ended only after six police ofDeers cam e onto the field. Haney and Spruce Creek back C liff Pitts w ere each ejected from the contest, even though neither player had been a principle In the altercation. ” 1 rem em ber some guy trying to pull the ball out o f my hands wntie I waa on the ground,” Haney related. "T h en attention turned from me to this big ruckus next to me. I saw pund ie s being thrown: I ran over there: I w as Just going to try to break It up. ” 1 aaw one of their players «.X Lake Mary runners In the va n ity 27th (15:18) as the Ram s took race. Scoring for the Ram a were sixth. Alm ee Tharp (34th, 13:34.6), Lew is and Lake B ran tley's Nicole Burtlnaon (90th. 14:26.4). John Feola were the only county o e il Paget-W Ukes (60th, 14:34.4) ru n n e n to break into the top 10, a n d H e a t h e r B o n k (6 7 t h . Feola com ing In fifth at 15:58. 14:35.S|. A lso finishing i A lso scorin g for the Lake Libby Johnson (74th. 1BG8) Brantley Patriots w ere Hunter T a n M arshall (79th, 15:19.4). Kem per (16th, 16:39), W ea tiler For Lake Howell In the v a n ity (25th. 18:55). Mike C ap d li (29th. n e e . Miki Palum bo w aa 13th 16:59) an d C raig g Streetm an (I S iO II. Tort Dem psey finished (31m . 17.-03). 49th (14:04). Tina Reed tock For Lake M ary, doin g the 50th 1140 6 ) and Jenny M rH giie aegring w ere e n Bob R obertson placed 58th (14:14). d. _M _ M _H * 78:28). 1:28), Toby Ayers (15lh, K oeh llch (66th. 14:16)a ndJ u llq 1:16) and Julie 1 6 :3 7 . a n e w L a k e M a r y Logan (73rd. 1502) also ran for freshm an record). Brian Benson the Stiver Hawks. (B7th. 17:44) and Steve Piatt In the glria’ Junior va n ity race. (62ad. 17:49). L a k e H o w e ll fin is h e d fifth b e h in d C o rri C ro sb y (1 4 th . 14:30) an d Linn H aul (16th, 14:31) .8tact Ferguson w as 23rd (14:81) and Barbie H aw kins took rrrn:,. ip.-.; Jump Into a big pSe. and I Was going to try to pitil people off. I pulled o n e -g g y off. m an I got knocked dow down a on top o f It H e trying to punch AS I trying to do woo n. "W h en the ulled me up, I heard that ‘BO* w aa ou t or tha feferrees never expiring * w h y « w aa throw n out, but 1 think they ting o« •unMorm, gotnfl out on tha AsM. and ban* a regular playsr on his own tsarnT.-Oaorga Halm, who kkfc) ^ 88 • C - C V * (r « (r loP ° ‘ * * uy• ■ * * > * « ■ « * • ?■■■ The ImpUcallona o f t h e e je c tloii reach farth er than the m om entary rmharraamant A s things now atand, Haney W ill be Ineligible for next w eek's Unportant d a sh w ith u •-u s MS iw m is 4-1 K M »N V m m NS in a aUSHIMO - U S s Mary, Massy S IS . CBtSas 1*44, MwwMt *-<-11; Iprwct C M , w o » t i n care o n tsm ium m a n . o f » are going to appeal H aney's suspension. He w as U y la g to pull players off the pile, and their guys were a lu g ffn g h h a . I am a Utile upset at the officials for not having more control o f the gam e, "It ’a a sham e that they are going to do that to one o f our H P J g1 T f i J s J n S * iff” • I* 0’ players. If he had I Iw o u M do the aa him out o f the i ' V a m MM no SOUTH! t n u f nem nen Notre Dam e aeienae ended M iam i's dream o f defenTo national returned a k i c k o f f 94 y o r d a fo r a tou ch d ow n , ru sh e d fo r 100 yards on 13 carries end finished with 266 all-purpose yards to No. 2 (Fla.) 29-20 Satur­ F lo rid a d a s tro y s A k ro n - . J G A IN E SV ILLE - Shane Mat thaws threw for 203 yards th rea touch dow n s S atu rd ay . Florida a 8 9 0 victory to 17thr. completed 20 o f 32 In clu ding touchdown ‘ 10.15 and 38 yards, in a# n hom rrnm lng crowd o f 7 4 J M at Pforidn F ield .. ' « Ahran o n u g r i only 04 yards IM l M t M the 08* '• 1 0 tb -ran k ed d efen se. nooco Jen oarettaer proamat o f the Z ip s' effort. Ism a il h e e d in g In tra v e n o u s treatm ent for dehydration at halftime. Ism ail, a sophomore, scored the fifth and longest kick-return touchdovm o f toe career wtth 1:30 rem ain in g In the first querter."lam eli-stum bled ee h e . esught the bell et the Uhe. then rushed straight unfteid 20 yards before veering left and running the sM ehat to tie the gam e at 10. C arlos H u s rts ’a goal early In ‘ 59*0 to Akron. 3-4-1. could do lltlic to atop (he Gators, as Florida. 6-1. rolled up 898 yards. Ju n lor runnlng back WtUte McClendon rushed for his first 100-yard gam e, gaining 108 yards on 10 carries, lie also scored on a Leonard C ooley fum ble with 4:44 rem aining to end M iam i's M l U m m tots • u p o r O t e lo B FroaUm add try to I arsttodoNMtooooos Labs Mary. MMWts S ilk O M ta n i a a ccivm o - Ls M Mary. Ksnatky aas. Mmsv ta li Iprute Crssfe, HsHMsy S SL Car* 1-uiOrOaB M L JsckiM l-li XMNiesI IS. trying to pull players off and they got hla num ber." T h e Irish waited until the second h alf before using many of the plays they developed to challenge the Miami offense. Hentrlch kicked field goals o f 26. 34. 35. 38 and 44 yards, the longest lying a career beat for the sophomore. Both 38-yard efforts cam e In the third quarter and gave (he Irish a 22-17 lead. One-yard runs by Craig Erickson and Steve McGuire plus a 23yard H uerta field goel gave Miami a 17- _ Surpnslngtp, of ON tha lortoo p la te M hlotory. ONLY ONC omr a n te wllh s homo run ..Th a onty uma H avar happanad WS* nH WWw oTlNl Knwu OM M— ram Mt a homar In tha laat aftha m at tha loot gama to win H lor PtttaSurgh ovar tha Va ‘ I sot I Ci SLSSSS.' HWV. I M SANFORD <- w in h o m o c o m in g ni^tind ■ iM m -high .k lA 31 41 yards I I . , ’ ' . . ... ’ rushing fnr for a team 18-yard paaa from Matthcwa. and throwing for 20 yards on Freshm an running back Strict B-of-13 passing before leaving Rhett added 49 Fpuws and a pair the gam e with a separated right o f 2- yard nrthfng touchdowns on nine carries. But (he Zips' also helped With lheir own undoing, losing taro fum bles and three Interceptions — tw o fro m r e p la c e m e n t quarterback Mark Friday. Miami within 22-20. but era killed the B aal two H u rrican e d rives. A h u rried throw by Craig Erickson w as Intercepted by Todd Lyght and s p a r k e d a 7 7 -y a rd Irish touchdown drive, capped by a 21-yard screen paaa from Rick to Rodney Culver with •:1 61 a play. 040 Serves Crash. T ssi Um sm M M . MS. , Notre Dame knock Hurricanes out of title picture day. The Irish, rem ain In the na­ tional tllle race a l 8-1. but the Hurricanes tum bled to 4-2. H en trlch k ick ed an Irish record five field goals and Notre Dam e forced three Hurricane turnovers, two in the fourth quarter. But (h e key urea an Irish rushing gam e that overwhelm ed a Miami defense ranked second to the nation against the run. Miami had allowed 62 yards rushing a gam e. Notre Dame rolled up 276 yards despite IHOto im x piarsd as s starting t e tor ttw Osars from 1M 0 through inO.ArM , SO on osrtwrptopor, Holm oot tha NFL rscord that IsotoS 44 poors *hon ho ran M parts for o touchdown with a turnwo in a to o gamo. The Zips recorded only seven drat dow ns la the. drat half, and (railed 3 1 0 at halftime. They Akron did nat get Into Florida territory to the second half, gaining only 33 yards la the Inst two quarters. Florida sca red a l Urn f t * * * u needed Just 7 0 2 Into U w g a m r. on a 38-yard pass from Mot­ to wide receiver Ernie u d lJ *M • «_*l , . V. h Mills. That followed a Tim Faulk Interception o f Sweitaer at the Akron 30. / Matthews threw his strike. 10 yards to tight end Kirk on the neat Florida insurance with scores by Rhett Klrfcpatrich on an 83- yard option on a 32-yard fum ble return, a I S - y a r d p a a a to B r a d y A c k erm a n fro m B ria n F ox. Arden Csyaewaki also chipped In a 33-yard O dd goal. l Orlando ' Jai-Alat r �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Octobar 21, IMG C o u n ty totd lled S12S.a07.000 in A u gu at. dow n from 0203.243,000 - In July, according to a report laoued by Attorneys' Title Inaurance fu n d , In c.. Florida's leading real estate title Insurer and title inform ation provider. The num ber o f m ortgages recorded In Sem inole County In A ugust w as 1,490. O f that num ber, eight m ortgages were fa r loans over SSOO.OOO. totalling 921.805,000: 1,401 were far loans under SSOO.OOO. totalling 0101.462,000. Conventional loans accounted for 1.123 m ortgages, or $100,305,000. FHA/VA and equity loans accounted for 376 m ortgages, valued at S22.962.000. Attorneys' Title -Inaurance Fund, Inc., Issue? m ortgage recording activity reporta for Florida counties each month through the firm 's Data Marketing Services Department. Attorneys' Title Insurance fu n d , Inc., headquartered In Orlando, m aintains an extensive, com puterised data base on Florida real estate, with over 16 m illion property records on file. 1 A s part o f the pact. Fam ily O re le editor* and con tributors w ill provide editorial segme nts to be sired on the network . M r * "T h e sam e things that com* out o f the pages o f Fam tty ily Circle! Ctrcl for television. H ow to undutter jo u r kitchen Is. far instance, one o f the U ps/' the Family Network Inc., the natkm’t retailer, and fa m ily C trde gj) TttUfli bobattnf product oak s and C ircle, a com panies said the Joint venture. First National Bank opans minl-branoh 1905 LO ffQ W O O O — O n October 1, First National Bank o f Central Florida celebrated the grand opening o f Its m ini-branch located at C h am b rd at Island Lake on State Road 434 In Longwood. The. festivities began w ith Florida House Representative Art Ortndle welcom ing the bank and Sheila Calhoun. First National B an k 's personal banking representative, followed w ith a ribbon cutting, prises, and refreshm ents. Does the thought o f Im plem enting the new Am ericans w ith Disabilities A ct (A D A ) have you baffled? A re you wondering w hat adjustm ents, If any. you 'll need to make? The Easter Seal Society, an organ isation to promote Independent lives far people wHh disabilities. Is pleased to help you w ith a 14-page booklet titled T h e Am ericans w ith Disabilities Act: A n Easy Checklist , The booklet w as prepared to assist corporations and businesses not only In evaluating thetr ow n policies and procedures fa r compliance w ith A D A requirem ents, but also in ■ASK ON THEM H the interests o f over B.500 w ad handling and seven percent Florida M IAM I — A p w riesn Atriincs aaid Thursday It w ill launch dady nonstop service betw een Miami and Madrid on-M ay l. T h e T exas baasil airline. qblcfa recently acquired the Latin Am erican routss o f bankrupt Eastern Airlines, currently U n from from Miam i to London. Am erican said it w ill use 177-seat Boeing 7S7-300CR aircraft on the route. "T h is Is another Important step in the continuing developm ent o f the Miami h im ," said Peter J. D o la n , the am in e's senior vice president far FlnrtFlorida to "O ver h a lf the metropolitan areas In the United States don't need to build any more offices until the year 2 00 0 ," he said. "T h s United States only needs to build six percent o f w hat It built In the last 10 years." Birch said h alf o f all office apace built In the United States h as-b e e n built in the last 10 years. In the 1000's, he sold, the nation w ill need leas than IQ percent o f what built In the previous decade, A m on g m ajor cities, Birch sold, the biggest gluts are found in Los Angeles, Denver. Dallas, and Houston, all o f which have vacancy rates o f m ore than 20 percent. Atlanta tops the survey's list of cities ripe for m ore office space. Others Include W ashington, Or­ lando. Son Diego, San Francisco and Honolulu. Birch said the greatest dr-; mand for construction by region w ill be In the sunbelt .............. * ‘ areas s oi ft * ? : South and West. "H a lf o f all office space built tn ': the entire United States has been; built In the last 10 yean . T h e;: economy has slowed, so w e've : been left with a tremendous glu t," he said. 'Atlanta needs to build more; • space than any other city in the coun ^ fo llo w e d by w aahlng- S u r v e y : m o s t s a y a u to b u m p e rs to o w e a k m ent o fte n em ployer! help In im plem enting effective decision -m aking to m aintain cost saving health representing Office construction will drop In 1990s N E W O R LEA N S A study commissioned by a national real estate group predicted Thursday that m ore than h a lf o f the nation's d u e s w ill not need to budd any m ore office space until the y e a r2000. D a v id B irc h , a c o rp o ra te economist w ho conducted the survey far the National Associa­ tion o f Industrial and Office Parka, says construction o f new ofilce space In the 1000s will drop drastically — 35 percent from the boom y e a n o f the E m tor Bool booklet available he UthnarecoatL. m M | T h e publication focuses on five key areas o r n B u b m anagem ent: plan dm ign, plan adm inistration, i com m unication an d education, health promotion an d w om en 's m agasine. The magostne has produced 18 separate 30- and StKaeeond spots to air through the Christm as season, sold the spokesm an , who asked not to be Identified. The spots are not linked to products for sale on 'the program , or to features in the current Issue o f the m agasine, he said, "ft it excellent exposure for us. ... (A n d ) It help* them develop credibility and vtewershlp." he said. MkkBtete O C A L A t Shareholders o f Mid-State Federal Savings Bank Thursday approved the thrift's revised acquisition agreem ent w ith First Florida Banka Inc., the thrift said. Under the revised agreem ent. First Florida w ill pay 048 million, or about $22.43 a snare. In cash far Mtd-8tatc. The Ofilce o f Thrift Supervision h as approved the acquisition. Mid-State said. The deal la sutgset to approval by the Office or the Com ptroller of the Currency and the Federal Reserve’s board o f governors. Mid note operates 26 offices in five counties In west central Florida. withaseeta o f about $1 button. . M • O A K BROOK, til. - Seven of I B adults responding to a n a­ t i o n w i d e a u r v e y r e le a s e d T h u rsd a y sa y th e ir v e h ic le era are too w eak and they carm akers to fnrhfdr in’ strength In dealer on - The Roper Organisation In* tsrvtawsd 1,406 adulta In June a poU sponaored by the Council, a nonprofit agency that conducts pv*rff** policy atudtes far I I A ro p e rty -c a su a lty in su ra n c e The survey said 70 percent of adults surveyed said bumpers should be stnmgor than cur­ rently required by the govern­ ment. U .8. standards require bum pers to withstand crashesup to 2.5 raph. down from 3 m p h ln l9 S 3 . O n ly IS percen t o f those su rveyed sa id the standard should remain as It la. In addition to the 72 percent b f ' those surveyed w ho said they wanted bum per Information on • veh icle w in d ow stickers, 1$ percent said such Information should be available an request o n ly and 10 percent had no li a proud mambar of Ms “IVafoom* Wagon” Family In County ComputerFrockicte rwtnMi down BO C A R ATO N — Com puter Products Inc. Thursday posted tower third quarter profits and revenues, and predicted a farth er decline In revenues in the fourth quarter. Income far the quarter w as S1.S m illion, o r 7 cents a share, on tales o f SSS.1 aMUlon, com pared with Income o f $1.9 m illion, or 9 cents If You Are: Moving Into Or Around Ths Ana Sotting Marriad Having A Baby Lai your Walcoma Wagon npnaantaUva anawaryour quaallona about tha ana and praaant you with fraa glfta. .If You Uvs In Ona 01 Thaae Areas, Ptaaaa Call Sanford — 323-4614 Laka Mary — 321-4M0 or 330-3311 Longwood — 331-4016 or 680-0360 Wlntor Springs — 696-251S Alfamonta — 669-4340 Caooalborry - 699-9266 or 696-2616 Ovfodo - 696-3819 Agricultural e U A Denar I \ \ I �INTHI MATTIBOBi LHALAOvSlTtSIM INT TH I BOAIt0 Of COUNTY COMMISSION! IS SIMINOLI COUNTY, BLOAIOA . CLASSIFIED ADS Samlnola& Orlando •Winter fork 322*2611 , S3t-f9SI CLASSmiO DIPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES TH I STATS Of BLOBIDA TO: •ALBN BUM IAN KNMIOT. (AWMMUM— )i> YOU AAI NIAIBV NOTI % i,s ii!3 ;t ' JOSHUA MAT T H I N INOAMMUOB WAYSLYINO ADJACINT T H IA IT O i ' SAAAH I T A U T , CNAALII • • T A U T . WAIT LAKI ; AVINUC. MAAVIN AVtNUI ,ANO AAUTT ITA IA Ti L I U THIAIBAOM LOU It AND n OB SASD BLOCK Oi ABBAOXI MATILV M U BLUI OA MINUS ACAIS. AIOIBININO TH I COABOAATI LIMITS OB THI CITY OB LONONOOO, BLOAIOA, TO INCLUDI SAID LANO WITHIN MUNICIBAL LIMITS OB TN I CITY/ AU LANO ANNIXID/ BAOVID IN I BOA TN I AIONU AND B A IV ILIO II OB C ITIIIN •SHIB IN TN I CITY/ SI VIA A .BILITV, CONBLICTS, AND ■BBICTIVI DATA. ESSsw ssS AICOADS OB S IM IN O L I COUNTY, BLOAIOA *m tarn a m SAMwt mm m b JAMIS M CMbTsTJAN, « Hv !m9m » V CNa IsU A IIM i MAY BONIK, ' 1—■' -- rlCTVvfMS H A M c IP mm In ■i ■■ This iaagraat opportunity for you to anjoy tha sama CKM6 results as our rogular olaaalflad ouatomara at no coat to you, Justfollow mass Instructions. 1. Ads will ba achadulad to run for 10 days. omm L a < It. SlMk 0 . SUM M l B U T NOATN SICTION S [TS n^ S S d t.i u �m -* IA N P O M •Untyro, topfcw*. * bdrm. t k t a im t bdrm. I k » 1*1manlh A Mcattht...JH -W tf ■M l. i M m .. I to. Mr. Mil. ^ w »"»r in t > w w w ssss Mcufit*..... M H H v m m Central Alr...«4N per Fm Am m I I m m Eicallant A/C 1 bdrm. IW bath, carport and oarat*. Two a n c la ttd parch**. N ice M lghtorhaad. **** month Pleat, lari and * * c .m -Q »M ■m.lbath. i m ply* w -M U frin *m nonmaupvh IJM *.?.! bdrm. SWT PUN i/J. C/M/A..Ct»an, tcncad. .ftfw rfiw tr RENT TODAY FOR OUR MO V E I N SPFCIA! 322 2090 U Mr miTrCall...............It*-MM jn T^' .m M S M M V - l b * m . central K/dryar heefeup, DM-Dt (COUNT I �n Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 21, 1990 — 71 KIT •N’ CAILYLC* fry Lwry Wriffct TS^355s5r15o 235—Truck! / Buses / Vans Olds Cuttm Supnmi MMA/Wr NiWnlS«|ar/ G^tiiry, 14. 4 door. AM/FM. crulta. till plut wlra wheel covert, tt.ooo mllat. EicaHantcandltlenll UNO ..IM T4*4 14a*d l/l, C/H/A. Kffld pall*, larae trarrt kitchen. in nice parti. 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S tp AA 9V 1488 CAVAUER840R.CL R t t & S E t S S ’f i M [988 H1< i l l W A V 1 DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY HIGH INSURANCE COSTS! TUCKM a M A N H A M . INC. 211 W. lit 8t., Sanford, FL 327/1 (407) 122-4451 "Senlng Central Florida" Since 1033 PCNCVCLORCSIa I to vphana To Advertise In This Space Call O ur Classified Dept. at OWNER/MGK. 311 W 1*1 St., Firat Federal Building 407 327 OSOt 322-2611 �Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — 8ur>day, October 21, 1990 F»nte inducted into fellowship BO STO N - Local dental ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ practitioner, Dr. Geraldine M Ferris, was recently Inducted ns a Fellow o f the Internattonal College of Dentists at Its a n n u a l C o n v o c a t i o n In Boston. Mass. An honorary organization for the recognition of outstan din g and m eritoriou s service to the profession, the College presented Dr. Ferris a membership plaque and gold k ey s y m b o l i c of t his fellowship for conspicuous service rendered the art and science of Dentistry. In an Impressive cap and gown ceremony. 200 dentists from the United States were Initiated Into the College at I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I this year's cerem ony before several hundred m em bers and guests. The College, with representative chapters In more than BO countries, has approxim ately 7.000 m em bers. _ 4.900 In the United les. The College conclave was Including held Immediately preceding the 13lat Annual Session of (he Am erican Dental Association In Boston. Massachusetts. Support group announces m attings ALTAM O N TE 8PR INO S — The Community Support Group for Eating Disorders offers Information and support to anyone w ho has an eating disorder (l.e. anorexia and/or bulimia). Meetings are held every Monday from 6:304) p.m. In the Executive O ffices Conference Room at Florida Hospital Altam onte. 801 Altam onte Drive. Altamonte Springs. The Com m unity Support Oroup for Eating Disorders Is a free com m unity service o f the Florida Hospital Center for Psychiatry. For m ore Information, inform ation, call the Florida Hospital Altamonte Eating Disorder Unit at 767-2267. Treatment Options' to bo dltcusttd ALT AM O N TE SPR ING S "Treatment Options." a dis­ cussion by a panel o f patients who have undergone treatment for Impotence, will be the focus of the next "Impotents Anonym ous" m eeting on Monday at 7 P.m. In the Chatloo Conference Center at Florid* Hospital Altamonte. 601 E. M b monte Drive. / Usmontc Springs. items Anonymous for men who are affected by finpdtcudc and wiitil* (o Ic-artt more about Its causes and treatment. W ives and friends ore welcome to attend this special m eeting, which Is Tree and open to the pubUc. For more information about Impotents Anonymous, call (407)767-2269. S om e hurts a re n 't h e a le d w ith a b a n d a g e ! 1 tj * •*1 „ (||| T j % ' 'f . A zm 1(1197# a! L. O R LAND O — Tw o three year olda, Elizabeth Lloyd, o f Sanford, and Halley R iffs , o f Lonfw ood, have been choeen aa the United Cerebral Palsy o f Central Florida am bassadors for 1800-91. Aa a m b a ssa d o rs. B llsa b e th an d H a lle y w ill se rv e a s re p re ­ sentatives for the local U C P d ln lc. located at 990 8. Orange A v e „ In O rlando, at various special events In clu ding the 1BB0 U C P Telethon on Feb. 2.9. Elisabeth Uvea In Sanford with her mother. Lis Devine and her grandparents. Nona and Joseph Provost. She w as bom on Oct. 4. 1987. taro' m onths premature. S h e e n ro lle d at the J .D . Holloway Jr.. Memorial Clinic at on e y ear o f age. w h en hei m other noticed she w as not developing correctly. Elisabeth w as diagnosed w ith cerebral palsy In N ovem ber o f 1968. "E lisabeth has worked very hard ever since she started com ing to U C P ," said E lisabeth's mother. " I am very proud o f all the progress she has m ade. She has really changed m y life for the better. "S ervin g aa am bassador is our way o f trying to repay the d ln lc for all that they have given to u s." according to her mother. "I'm proud to tell the U C P story, especially as It relates to m y Halley Uvea In Longwood with her parents, Bob an a Jill I and her brother Ryan. was bom on Jan. 7. 1987. In I Tallahassee, two w eeks overdue. At two days old. Halley w aa discovered to have a ventricular septal defect, a hole In her heart. S h e a la o s u f fe r e d fro m myoclonic seizures for the first mix m onths o f her life. Aa a result o f the seizures, Halley has a developm ental delay !& be began gfo n M TP developmental progrant m k 'la h a s a e e at two years old and entered the local c!u ilc.' w h e n the fa m .ly m oved to central Florida this year. Halley ________l l _ _ . .____ _____ lWO-tl UCP M M M M m m recently grad uated from the d in k and now attends the pre­ kindergarten p r a p u n at Sable Point Elem entary School, Longwood. "T h is w aa a big highlight in all of our lives.” hm m Ahtr am id. " T h e m lJ g e t9 lffW 7 c compUahcd In three years have been difficult and m u -h appreciaied.” OVIEDO - Oviedo V .F.W . Post 10199 Laches Auxiliary la sponsoring Florida Mobile Im aging to provide screening m am m ography for only 949. Testing w ill be perform ed from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m .. W ednseday at the Chuluota Com m unity Center on the corner o f Seventh Street and Avenue E in Chuluota. DOCTORS Our Interest Is Jn your better health, M M lM A w - t a W M JM-47A1 [|J!EtLWE|GHTLl 0SslRR0GRAM CALL TODAY This special offer (food at Sanford location only I f. THE W EIGHT LOSS CLINICS d|M|wggiteMMMi �October 2 1 , 1 990 SUNDAY Sanford Herald People i Comics, Pag# 4C i Talavlslon, Page 5C Education, Pagt 6C I I Terminal adults granted last wish ■ y LAC V DOMKN Herald People Editor Farming skills honsd Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor Flowers were the only Seminole County residents to attend a confer* cnce for young fanners, sponsored by the Florida Farm Bureau, held In Ocala recently. The Flowers’ shared Ideas with farmers from other counties. Ratlrad sanlors alact offieara The Retired Senior Volunteer program of Seminole County elected new officers and directors recently. They are: President Bob Walko. Maitland; Vice President Tom McCarty. Orlando; Secretary Jean Melts, Lake Monroe; Treasurer. Linda Anderson, Altamonte Sprln Leon Crawford. Fern Park, w as elected representative to the Advisory Council. d B N M , V-ngwood. v a s as lh<Chalmtan of the Nominating Committee. New directors, elected to a two year term are: Frank Stone. Orlando: Ken Pedlow, Longwood and Fred Gaines. Longwood. LAKE MARY — Like any young mother. Joanne Michels. 36. had dreams of n bright future for herself and her three boys, aged 9. 11. and 13. Because she has only dnys to live; she Is dying of cancer; her dreams will be burled with her. Bui Michels has a last wish. She would like her boys to visit Disney world. If Rosemarie " B u d " Seaman, n Winter Park fitness Instructor; Kathy Phillips. General Man* ager ofTIm aeuan G olf and Country’ Club In Lake Mary: and 'franklc. a Lake Mary songstress, dancer and student gel their way. Michels' sons will travel from Indiana lo Orlando courtesy of The Wishing Well, an adult wish foundation. The non-profit organization was founded by Seaman to grant n (Inal wish to adult candidates who arc terminally III. She said many organiza­ tions grant last wishes for children, but no such organization existed for adults. Seam an's friend since childhood. Kathy Stllwcll. who Is suffering from degenerative multiple sclerosis, wns the Inspiration for the Wishing Well. "Kathy wanted to meet Oprah Winfrey and Arsenlo Hall. 1 started making phone calls and found organizations would not help because □ B a a W is h , P ag# BC ‘frankla an tartaln t g u a sts at an Im prom ptu eon eart at Ttm aeuan. H o w w ould you rate as a c u s to m e r? S om e area w aitresses s p ill the beans -i KINO cornspondant Sanford man joint Innor clrdo Sanford native. Andrew Perry, son o f Cora Perry, w as nominated and accepted recently into the Republican Senatorial Inner Circle. Senator Connie Mack sponsored Perrjr. P e rry . President Dan Quayle to attend a reception for m embers last month. private Directors announced New members o f the Board of Directors for the Newcomers Club o f Lake Mary and Longwood are; June H am dln . Gall Wallace, Sheryl HafTcr. Marianne Mooney. Mary Ann Colvin. Joan Breslln and. not pictured. Marsha Peterson. by Js m KIss W aitroaa M leh alla T od d tan d s to hor c u sto m er*. S A N F O R D — Four local waitresses recently spoke about service, tips, wages and customers. They also revealed differing at­ titudes on the one penny or two penny tip left with or In lieu of a gratuity. The youngest waitress. Michelle Todd, works at the Colonial Room In Downtown Sanford. Todd has a Joyful attitude con­ cerning her work. She said she serves lawyers, salespeople, busi­ nessmen and women and retired people. Everyone Is pleasant. ” 1 love to wait on my customers. The same people come In every day. I guess It’s because It’s downtown and they come In for breakfast and lunch. I get to know them,” she said. Todd's aunt. Connie Low. works a few blocks west on 1st Street at M a c 's P u b. L o w h a s y ears o f experience as a waitress and looks at It as a dignified, legitimate profession. Low said. "I'v e been serving people for IS years. It's all I know and how I cam an honest living. I like what I do and I like the people. I like where I am. It's not strenuous, the hours arc perfect, no nights and Ihc c u sto m e rs a re polite and dignified." she said. U ptow n at El S ar (T h e San A n ton io R ose) m ore po pu larly known as Tex Mex. Dorian Murray serves lunch. She also works the j i ner ohifl u.as al T-Ino'- Cafe mio>^ 17.00 "th restaurant* a.e In Santor Murray'., first waitress Job was at Whataburger. a curb hop on French Avenue where the Rib Ranch Is presently located. She was 14 and needed a work permit. After nine months she had saved enough to purchase her first horse. The lunch shift at the Tex Mex restaurant is quick service for busy people but not considered fast food. Murray said. "T h e people are greeted, seated and served. Lunch Is three hours long but we do other work also like prep veggies, set up tables, and closing work Is folding napkins. There Is always something for waitresses to do where there Is no tips Involved." Murray likes serving people and wants to make them happy. She said. " I f I wasn't happy serving. I'd be som ething else somewhere else. I'm always serving the best when I'm serving my customers." Cindy Ennis is a Sanford resident that works out of town for two chain operations. One Is near full service while the other is cafeteria style.* Ennis spends many hours traveling to her two Jobs but believes it Is worth the effort. She splits her time In Apopka and Kissimmee. Ennis started in the business as a bread-and-beverage girl In 1076 at SftS Cafeteria In Winter Park. After two years she moved onto B4th Aero Squadron, now the 49th Airborne. As their first bus girl Iphe stayed for □■m Waitress, Pag# BC BC Another world exists just stone’s throw from busy boulevard iru e v D O M N Herald People Editor t «U «f I B obby Sharp plun ks h is fia h ln f Una In tha tranquil lafca oft Laka M ary Boutavard. LAKE MARY Dr. Bobby Sharp spends as much time as he can near the noxious fumes and snarled traffic along Lake Mary Boulevard. Jusl a stone's throw uwuy from the new post office and a possum's Jump from Taco Bell. Sharp and his partner John Canal, both Lake Mury dentists, arc preserving their 20-acrc tract of tranquil, wooded land, a Lake Mary from long ago. Sharp and Canal will relocate the office they share early next year since the county claimed the present location for the w i d e n in g of Lake Mary Boulevard. The new office will be lucked amidst pine trees, huck­ leberry’. gooselH-rry. und blue­ berry bushes, with a view of gator trails and water turkeys that nest In nearby tress. "I love nature. My father was an Alabam a shurecrop|ier so I was raised on a farm ." Sharp says as alligators lounge near the bank of Ihc manmade lake In which lie fishes. The lake wu* fashioned four years ago when 66.000 cubic yards of dirt was removed to fill lowland slated for a shopping center nearby. Sharp's fishing line (thinks into the clear water on which Illy pads lazily float. The lake ap­ pears to have been on the properly forever, ihc merest ripple causing speckled perch, brim, catfish, bass and "a few other fish that might have gotten In here by accident." according to Sharp, lo Investigate the disruption of ihelr quiet sel­ ling...only yards from the hub­ bub of the boulevard. Sharp stockrd the lake and fishes II w’henever he can. "I Intend to have my fishing pole set out most of Ihc lime, so between patients I can fish," he Jokingly says. A retired Navy dentist. Sharp is the father of two sons who live on the family farm In Alabama where they allend college, und u daughter. Dawn, who lives In Lake Mary. Hr said, along with playing golf, preserving the natural site smack In I he middle of explosive growth Is one of his passions. " Y o u a lw a y s h ave sre re l wishes which you don't think w ill happen. I have alw ays wuntrd my office lo be In this kind of selling, and because the other building wus condemned. I'm getting my w ish ." he says. Shurp has u working knowl­ edge of r d l b l e pl ants and po iso n o us sn akes, m any of which exist on the property. Hr has sern coral snakes, wutrr moccasins and ratllcrm. One thin snako-llkc trail stops abruptly at the baac of a tree. "M aybe that's not a snake." he aaya. "It could be a walking catfish stuck In the tree,” he grins and adda. Although much of the land la heavily wooded. Sharp apenda four hours at a time mowing cleared arcaa. "It keeps me out of trouble." he aaya. His vision Includes preserving the acreage as a park and wHdllfe refuge. " I f s amazing lo me that ao much wildlife exists so close to Luke Mary Boulevard. I’d like lo ace this become u permanent park to preserve II. but It would be very cosily for the bounty to do. If I win the lottery. I’d do It." he aaya. Although Sharp has (M is le d 'No Trea|iaaslng' signs, he ullows friends to visit die property. "I like for Ihc animals lo live by Ihemselves. They don’t need loo many people back here." he says. A gray fox scampers through a* clearing. Chubby squirrels scale tall trees. Palm etto thicket rustles with lls Inhabitants. It's quiet enough lo hear crickets chirp as dusk descends. Nearby, motorists still snake down Luke Mary Boulevard. FOR ALL THE PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD Bszr �. M W •0 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — 8unday, October 21, 1000 audition for guild V Katharine and WUUam Corao. i Sanford, announce the birth o f tihetr son, Michael Jam es, on {S e p te m b e r 14 at Physician s ■Birthing Center In Ltmgwood. TM atem a] grandm other la Phyllis S a n fo r d . Paternal {g r a r iim in e r la Audry Corao, J an ice a n d R alph D urand, Geneva, announce the birth o f their daughter Jewries Leigh, on Septem ber IS at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. She weighed 6 pountte 0 an d one half o u n c e s at birth . M atern al g r a n d p a re n t s a re Pat an d P au lin e S h a n n o n , S anford. Paternal grandm other to Ruth E. D urand, Fort Lauderdale. Longw ood. announce the birth o f their eon, T roy Dean, on S ep tem ber 33 a t P h ysician s Birth in g C e n ter, L o n g w o o d . M aternal grandparents are At . B allet Q u lld o f San ford* Sem inole conducted auditions on Sept. 33 with 37 talented and sp ark lin g ballerinas accepted Into the 1990*91 com pany. O n Saturday. Oct. 13, the dancers, their parents and other guests were honored at an orien­ tation luncheon at the Lake M o n ro e In n w i t h M a r g a r e t Oustafaon serving as hostess. D uring the course o f the delightful luncheon, the com pany danoers introduced their parents and guests. Each dancer w as presented a pink carnation Ued w ith a black ribbon, a pink ch eck b o o k -llk e c a le n d a r In* scribed with the BOS Insignia an d a B O S pin. T h e clever calendars w ere handcrafted by S h ir le y B a r b o u r an d Fran N eville: Donna Hoffm an, president o f the BO S Board o f Directors, conducted the orientation and sh ort b u sin e ss seaalon. She called on Miriam Doktor and Valerie W ekl. artistic directors and choreographers, w ho told about the forthcom ing activities o f the guild. The dancers w ill perform In the “Circle o f Ligh t" at the St. Lu cia F estival In Decem ber. "W h o Shot D iddy?". a m u rd er th rille r b a lle t. Is s c h e d u l e d In M a r c h w i t h Forem an Heard cast In the role o f PhUllp Diddy, Several guest dancers were present Including Mayor Bettye acnlth and Ed Keegan, m anager o f School o f Dance Arts. Accom ­ panying the m ayor were her husband, Dr. Robert J . Sm ith, and their baby granddaughter. Chelaea Nicole Smith, who w ill probably be a B G S ballerina In ju at a few short years. The m ayor signed a proclam ation declaring last week as Ballet G u ild Appreciation W eek for Dancers and Quest Dancers. _ Cheryl and Jeffrey Gilm ore, nnnouncc the bir'h o f their daughter, Caroline Kay, on O cto ber 3 at P h y sician s Birth in g C en ter, L o n g w ood . M aternal grandparents are L.D . and Ann Kauk. Baton Rouge. P a t e r n a l g r a n d n i o t h e r la Elizabeth D. Gilm ore, N ew Or* D an a an d Jeffrey Leopold. Sanford, announce the birth o f their eon Seth Thom as, on ____________ October 3 at Physicians Birthing C en ter, Lo n gw oo d. M atern al gran d p an H e le n N Paternal M arvin an Morris. QJ. O ther B G S board m em bers w ith D o n n a a re ; B e c k y Lauwam a. vice president: Fran Neville, treasurer, Diana G arris, secretary; Shirley cor* resp o n d in g secretary; Susan riecJ, J g a m g H p n n o n , Robin M cLam b. Liifd a E ero, Sandy O rwlg-M urrey. Judy Cox. Dara Sm ith. J eff Sm ith, Klsl Kruk and Fonda Nobles. t e n baa Juat recently celebrated he? b i r t h d a y . , O l g a H u n t e r turned 93 on Oct. S. The lovely la d y w a s b o rn in 1S9S in Sanford to M and Emma Vihlen. The H unter* w ere not a part o f O enerel Henry Sanford'e original Sw edish settlers whom 1 • t V ■j :v 90 w\ * > 9ANPORO DORIS D IETR IC H warns, m e uoro s m e doss . H t f t O O ffM t L «C y Lacy Nobles. 9. may not know It, but sh e's Into some pretty heavy show b l«. The bubbling and petite beauty, daughter o f Dr. and Mra. Randy (Fonda) Nobles, recently auditioned for a role in “ Doc H ollyw ood." a Clrpt# |) ||p | l u t h i l _ / E llty S till I f flOV tflrtg Em y Bill, civic leader and volunteer, has been hospitalized at Central Florida Regional Hos- y yym * Udia, prcftiaeru 01 me css. r flb e festival and asked m em bers to help make It a success, Circle m em bers are selling candles to "L igh t up San ford." M em bers b ro u g h t plants w h ich w e re donated *0 the Butterfly Oarden at W ilson Ele* • Dim inutive Mary W olff cete* 'p ra te d her 78th birthday in a M g i way recently. Friends and fam ily ..gath ered to honor her at a {.surprise party held at the home • of Claire O'Connor. A s much ) planning and work as everyone did. the biggest lob w as keeping the secret hum Mary. . . . .... ^ M W f W y IB IB # p#ftt Saturday, Oct. 37, should be a perfect day for a free concert in C e n te n n ia l P a r k u n d e r the auspices o f Sem inole Com m unity Concert Association. On hand to entertain w il be Mike Arena o f Sanford and his 19 Jaxa must clans who "p la y for the sheer love o f It," according to Mike. The park is located on Park Avenue betw een Fourth and Fifth Streets and concert hours are frotnn 4 to 6 p.m .. according to S C C A p r e s i d e n t , Bette Gram kow. Refreshm ents w ill be served and a draw ing w ill be held for free concert aeries tickets. Dur­ ing the concert, subscriptions w ill be sold to the season's aeries. W o m e n h o a r p s y c h ic Several Sanford wom en at­ tended the Heathrow Women's Club luncheon m eeting Tuesday to hear the celebrated psychic, clairvoyant and claraudlent. B. Anne Gehm an. speak. Anne flew In from the W ashington, D.C. area especially for the occasion an d w a s t lt f ^ M ;* g u e f t t of Marbmne B asK ^^rresJ d em of the Heathrow club. A ccord in g to ^ ^ ^ U f r l r h . "everybody w as fa aa H H H T ' T h e s p e a k e r perform ed paychom elry Using a watch and ring to pick up the subject'i vibrations. She also answered num erous questions from the club m em bers an d guests. "She jta d e v o y b o d y Jiut apeUbound " attending, along with Liz who is a m em ber o f the club, were Jert Kirk. Dorothy Me Reynolds and Dora Lee Russell, Reader lucky to see Lindy back m 1927 pertiss* I am the only living Am erican w ho w as in Parts the night that Charles Lindbergh arrived in 193 7 .1 w as a lad o f 17at the time. M y la te r b r o th e r -in -la w . O lobal ZobeL and 1 were at AuteU. watching BUI TUden an d B ill J o h n a to n p la y "B oy. w as she surprised, too," ■Mary Jane Duryea said. Claire picked Mary up after the Historical F a i r ‘ an d stop p ed home for a minute. The m inute turned Into a three-hour autum n bash, complete with apple cider and m olasses cookies. C laim used pum pkins and chrysan­ themums to lend a season al air. .in spite o f the still-hot weather. outraged Insults whenever she took her children out In public ou leashes. Guests feasted on a variety o f finger foods. Including a M g. ^beautiful cake and Ice cream. ; according to Mary Jane. I ! Friends who paid their re■peels were: Claire O'Connor, Ola Dell Cochran. Lota Pugh, Jackie and Roger Quick. Lillian Allison. BUI Mathews. Nan Erie Stevens and her granddaughter. Megan; Kay Saaaman and her mom. Margaret Ulm er; Alfred S c h o b lo m . H a p p y Parrlah . LllUan Griffin. Helen Olatt. Hatlie Boyd, Dick Peas, Arolyn True, Laurelte Williams. Christine. Ailing. Anna Mae Decker. Harry and Mary Terry. Evelyn Rice, Fritz O 'Connor. Jarad M elik *, Virginia Anderson. Ethel and Cart Carlson. Ken and Christie The hostesses served bagels with cream cheese, chocolate cake, pear bread, coffee and tea. W U d f f o w e r C i r c l e o f the Scheduled to represent the Garden C lub o f Sanford Inc. met focal d u b are Marty Colexrovc. 9" Oct. 11 at the clubhouae with pre side n t. H a z e l C a S T i S A lic e B eau lieu an d B a rb a ra m ediate past president: Audrey Bradshaw a s hMteaaes. Roush, first vice president; Faye O u eat sp ea k e r w a s K athy alter, chairm an o f the arts de* K r a a n o f f, c h a i r m a n o f the parimentt Charlotte Sm ith. R o w Friends, family Join celebration Family w ho attended Include M ary's husband. Charlie; her son Robert, his wife. Brenda, and & M *ry 's gran dson s Scott an d r B o b b y from St. P ete rsb u rg ; i M ary's son Leonard, his wife, Bonnie, and their son David from Stuart; and M ary's granddaughters. Brenda and Heather mentary School. ^ ^ 4 WiiMgft ngpimort Lak e M ary R otary C lu b m em bers had a very good time at the g o lf tournam ent they sponsored recently at Tlm acuan G olf and Country C lub, accordIng to spokesperson Scott W yse. H e s a i d 101 g o l f e r s participated and over 89,000 wilt be added to Rotary coffers to assist area charities. Tlm acuan released the last nam es o f winners In each flight. They are; Reeder. Green, and White in the first flight; G anas W hite and Evans In the second flight; Bobbitt. O xford and W ard in t h e t h i r d f l i g h t ; a n d Quarterm an. Ferwand and Osren wheelchair your w ay along a five m ile route In their "m ove-along a-U ion " to ratee money to benefit cancer research. The event to called "M aking Strides Against Cancer.** Regis­ tration w ill begin at Seminole Com m unity College gym at 7 a.m . on Saturday. October 37. The atari time to 9:30. C a n c e r e o c le ty pre side n t. Kathleen Reynolds, said there participate; as an Individual or s s a team o f f a m ily e n d friends. Collect pledges and qualify for prizes, too. C all 333-0849 for m ore details. The South Sem inole Garden C lub President, Doreene Fish, announces the regular October m eeting has been changed to Tueday. October 33. and w ill be held at the hom e o f m em ber Kathy Robertson at I p.m. Kathy has a lovely water lUy garden at her home and w ill hive a talk on starting and caring for this type o f pond. Refreshm ents w ill be served la a prologue to the district's fail m e e tin g h o e ie d by the Sweetwater d u b . Attending w ill bet FFOC Presi­ dent Ettee Hay man; Addis Lou Harris. Beth W ilson end Marian H illiard, vice presidents: and Freyermuth. Also planning to a t t e n d a re : th e Im m e d ia te form er National Council o f State G arden C lubs President Ellen Otni Jordan. District VI! Director M adalyn e L aw ton ; A ssistan t District VII Director Margaret K irk patrick a n d S w eetw ater O aka G arden C lu b President Ann Wilson. grabbin g taxis to go to Bourget Airport. To thte day. I don't know w ho won the tennis match — or If It w as even ftnW ied. The boulevard to Bourget w aa Jammed with taxis 10 abreast. In those days, the Parte taxi had a sliding panel In the roof. Everyone had acoulred a bottle o f something and. Inasm uch as the traffic m oved very slow ly, bottles were passed from cab to cab celebrating the cartbehaklng achievement. W e m anagrd to get to within a mite o f the airfield. It waa around 10 p.m. In P a r t a . a n d w e s a w Lindbergh shoot out a flare over the airfield to determine where he w as and how to land. Parte went m ad for the next three days. There w aa dancing In the streets, and restaurants w ere givin g free food an d liquor to Americana! 1 would be very interested to know If there are any other Am ericana still around who shared this experience. Iff England, "h arn esses" are m u ch m ore ac ce p te d — perhaps because people w alk m ore In England than w e do In th e Statee. S o w h e n m y h usban d w as an exchange teacher In London for a year. I purchased leather harnesses for o u r 18*month*old twin daughters. They didn't seem to ojbect. and U gave m e a great deal o f peace o f mind. U w asn't until we w ere back In the States and we changed Planes In D allas that I realized how m any A m erican a felt ■bout children on Icaahesl I received dirty looks, m uffled negative com m ents and some outright insulting criticism m we atmUcd through the Dallas •jrport. I felt like a crim inal. T h en a very distinguished D B A ! MOM; Knowing you know. Readers? so m eth in g a b o u t what a h an d fu l a p a ir o f spirited 3-year-old twins can be, I'm sure my dear, departed mother w ould also have appreciated som e kind o f " haroesa ”for her twins. �RRBRBMBI BBBBBBBWBPI Young drama students learn to soar The M idw ay E lem en tary School Drama C lub had the honor of listening to Mrs. Jacquelyn P e rk in * or M ont*ho Books, of Orlando. She did a p r e s e nt a t i o n on " B u i l d i n g Self-Esteem " and poetry for young ones. She encouraged them to soar to their highest heights - Dreamt Vhe Drama Club at Midway Is shown welcoming Mrs. Perkins by singing their theme song. •determ ination." These young people use thetr talents, and they are under the direction o f Patricia Hitchm on. Ben.ice Doe. Kathy Reilly, Betty Kuykendall and Mr. Leroy Hampton. Prin- — 322-5431. rL A _____ liN F O W ^ * ^ ^ K ^ B T h e W o m e n '* C om m un ity Club will celebrate their annl---------------------v c t w y . Saturday. Oct. 27th at . . . . . . . St. James AM E Church, at 7 • M ARVA p.m. The guest speaker will be ' l H A W K IN 8 the Rev. Arthur Graham. Music ' ^ S ' / ’ by St. James Maas Choir. Artie b B S 8 3 | | a ia a M B H B B S V. Fraixer. President. The corn_______ munlty Is Invited. 0,B* * * * , J ^ '/ 1 ,u Y a rd O f th e M o n th ™ ^ Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Barnes ,n Etiquette, B u ild in g SelfEsteem. Pantomime. Stbrytell- w e re a w a rd ed the Academ y ,n8- Puppetry and Sign Lan- M anor Yard o f the Month reTor further Info, call cently far the creative use o f crotons and greenery. Join the fun Line dancing w ill be offered every Friday jt the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 Country Club Rd.,from 10-11:30a.m . A 50 cent donation Is the only requirem ent for senior*. Alta O m bres said the drat session. October 5, w as a sue* .cess. "W e hope to have m any more people participate In this. It's every Friday." she stressed. (Marva Hawkins la a I m IM N m M aarraaftadawt B . , a & f; j l i’ J B B ^ H B R ---- s • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • W e Do Replacement Slats CustomValances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call 'A Bmutiful NewDirection For Windows Plan to raunlta The 50'a Class Reunion will meet today at 6 p.m . at the Elka Hom e. 7th and Cypreas. A ll Croom s Academ y students ol the Fifties are Invited to come and help m ake plana for the Reunion to be held In December. Richard Evans. Chairm an. Live life free from addictive influences llA P C T ti Today la the first day o f the National Red Ribbon W eek. Oct. 21 to 28. a week to demonst/mte ou r com m unity, state, and national commitment to our right to live our lives free from the Influence o f addictions, M efaice • Anknal Frtnte • O dd fame • Curly Hak ^ f a d Ribbon W eek began seve- xi years ago in response to the oeatn o f Enrico Cam enero. a Federal D rug Enforcement agent w ho w as tortured and murdered in Coioutbta while on assign­ ment. Following the Investiga­ tion o f hia m urder, the FDEA October 27 & 28 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Pressed# ftwa tbs fcstival ge la the bearing and slghtlmpalrsd through the Orsatsr Semlosls La Ssiteiaa Mors than 40Crafters • country crmfta, wood crafts, Christmas item*, hmdiu4ijiwilv}( ceramics, Quilts, plus inwhi — *«»^ eovwl G R A N D P R IZE D RAW IN G • Register to Win* Round Trip Airfare for Tw o on Northwest Airlines Register at merchants day of festival only. Roundtrip travel for continental U.S. only. Restriction Apply. Alao Featuring: Bon-Bon, Peaches the Clown and Sweetart the Clown Doing Cuatom Make-Up Balloon Art • Face Painting • Candy Apples Popcorn Balia • Pumpkin Bread • Apple Cider CHILDREN? HALLOWEEN PHOTOS AVAILABLE AT A NOMINAL CHARGE. / a �*C — Sanford HsrsM, Ssntofd, Florida — Sunday, October 21, 1N0 BLONOIK By Chk Young11 * ' t* V , I 1 ByMort w u a * “X t » m i l 'J (.111 11 lull ) M i l l II f l l t f L H 'ji r . i i ' i i i Mi I I J M I I I I .in i jiii i .It I M l . l l ( J . 1 ID .-) I l f J.•J. J iJMt-UI I f ldt I kI I M i . l / U i l II.II 1 h i , II.I llllti U J .1 iiiii I.J..H 1 M j . j i m .•J ki M U M ii.ii i .i ■] ,-Jbd tJii.-. ini.-j 11 j m .-J.-JM111 I U ji i i j i i . j u ll.Jlii ■) . i i i i i j i i i i ■■i ni m i > JI t: 1 ) i ) O c t. 81 , I I U su ally you tend to favor partn ersh ip arran gem en ts o r team efforts. In the year ahead, h ow ever, y o u r greatest sue* ccraci arc likely to com e fawn s itu a tio n s y o u o rig in a te o r operate inoepenoenuy ot otners. I M A (Sept. 2 SO ct. 83) Your selM nterests esn b e substan­ tially advanced today, provided you do things to | ‘ rather than trying to do things a s others w ould have you do them . Be you r o w n person. Libra, treat yourself to a birthSend for your Astrothe year a h e a d b y m a ilin g t l . 3 8 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91438, Cleveland, OH 44101-3488. Be sure to state 1 tiBtimoi 1— a ^ r THK BORN toPR—a—o— tir— miT ^ J . «U«XtolLY MMT1NN aunycYMVPdAonMWJ4 tofTH— < 34-Nov. 23) A secret am bttkm y ou ’v ve been nurturing h as excellent ichances o f being nilfUled at this time. tl For d cm results, However, seep your intentions to yoursetf a while _________________ (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) A d o se M end o f long stand­ in g m igh t Introduce you to som eone new and interesting today. T h is contact could be Im p o rtan t and m ay c o n ­ structively At Into your Aiture by Chari— At tchofi PBANUTS YOUu K M Horn,MARCS I w ^ r W ANT 10 BO HOME. CAM I s w u m ? if I « 0 hom e, i u *rro K fw SMImism^ wantTO' n febfict. sueT come j JO TUI BICMT PLACE! r a w e r ., rc ir By N s w ls ■ ■ C K 4 M IIK / HCSMUHHStft 1 .isssis?/ THMrtesna...H6uwwET oc^oFroojsiy£BLP« 1 JUST wxaor td fUTTHSM OU . h iy n n P C A f — 0 0 — I (D ec. 32-dan. 19) More attention than usual m ight be centered on you today. Your com m ents and suggestions w ill carry a lot o f weight, so be sure w hat you say m akes the type o f impression you w ant to m ake. A 0 V A M U B (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) Som eone you've been trying to advise w ho didn't appear to be reoepttve to your M ass baa In actuality taken them to heart. T o d ay yo.< m ay see several exsm pleaot their utilisation. PNC— (Feb. 30-March 30) Som ething you've been w anting to change, but have lacked the pow er to do so looks like U m ay o f Its o—n volition b e fit: shifting in a desirable direction as o f today. A l t o n (— — UN to be t to you r Ideas and today, than uoual. your thoughts known so that you can receive the cooper- - ... tyou're seeking. TAUR— (A pril 80-M ay 80) There is s strong possibility you m ay com e u p with a better w ay o f doing som ething today that w lU m ake an Im portant en ­ deavor on w hich you’re w orking ' r. (M ay 21 -Ju n e 30) There are strong indications that som eth— ii. s p e c ia l. so cial V develop for you that will have peripheral be*r*Ats raid Cave-ably affect your popularity. C A N — i T (June 31-July 33) Qo^-ithlai from the p m might r fjM w P lW l A num ber o f cppertimWI— for m aterial grow th w ill com e your w ay in the year ah sad . T h ty wlO have prom ising ym *fi****i pro­ v id e d y o u a re p re p a re d to •m um s the principal rale an d let ip u y th a m l mvMMMMir. ■ A (S e p t 3 3-O ct 88) In your Involvem ents w ith your an d 1st the majority, r u b . If you « i i » w i v to h n ir— your w ill you m a jT Eie left out on the lim b BOO— — (O c t 34-Nov. 88) A situation In w h k h you pro pres­ ently Involved Isn't optim um , but K Is not as bad a s you think. Focus oh Ha portUve aspects an d rebuild M a n there. id w •A O R T A — (N ov. 83-Dec. 81) Y ou should horn an squat say today m any decision that could eoM you money for eh her M (July 23-Aug. 22) Pro­ jects o r assignm ents that are o f a purely m ental nature are the o n e s you are c a p a b le o f perform ing the moat effectively today. D on't use your m uscle* w here m ind pow er b required. vmoo (Aug. -23-Sept. 33) You are still b . a favorable trend f'*r ^ -ra m t in a ^ ie a lt h te r cash flow. W S v f H I ^ W ^ d o som eth in g about your profitable ideas in­ stead o f m erely sitting on them. (C l1990, N E W S P A P E R TER PW SEABSN. be desirably la * situation. Even if you d o n 't trigger the change, you 'll still welcom e It. Is go«* < * « » • » « •or you in—i nccioc (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) Kl happens for you to d a y In ' c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h m m thsr b s vetting to A u lts o f the endeavor. H owever. you em not under oM igstlon to rew ard one w ho m ade no conM huttan. V— C M (F eb. 80-M arch 30) In order to achieve a significant ohisrthfii today, you m ight have to ta k e a c i r c u i t o u s ro u ts because * brusque frontal attack, althoug h dram atic, w ill be Ineffective. AM— (M arch 3 1.Audi 19) O u aid against tendencies today to rush into situations before y o u r p la n s a re p ro p e rly form ulated. W hat you oo Im­ pulsively m ay have to be un- TA— (A p ril 30-M ay 30) Strive to he opwt-m lndsd today C A P — 0 0 — I (D oe. 88-Jon. w hen others td l you things for jk jp r n " * 19| B EN- tton -Y ou am tearn by listen in g,.. o o n m ilta y J l-J u n . 3 0 ) O n ly people w ho are party to the proceedin gs should be privy to d i r e c t I n v o l v e m e n t s toda y. Those w ho do not belong could derail the p r o c ess o f the ar,June a i - j u l y 33) T ^ n o T i T b ! your work |£e up M you today, because you are m g likely to perform a s effcctivdy a s you should when you have to do things under m easure, u q (July 23-Aug. 83) Your enthusiasm and optim ism might not be o f an enduring nature today and this could cause you to * * * « « * y should things get testy. Be o f sterner stuff, (A u g . 33-8ept. 22) T h ere's a strorg possibility you w ill achieve a significant goal to d a y , b u t not n e c e s s a r i ly because o f your m ethods or but because Lady Luck m ight Intervene. ( C )11990, l9 f NEWSPAPER EN­ TER PRISE ASSN. » • /yo u r A d # , ao/ , t f O H ir o n j w A M — vtNtHV fOMUOOt 0OlMtf r® W/MTNT ^ u rm s rtm ! M a n a to mm W M l By I i im M Harr W (s s a y s ^ y \ �Ennla said. “ I got Into the business because I wanted to be a d ay server anti a night cocktail w aitress." Looking back. Ennis rem em ­ bered her first Job at M S with the fo o d with the bad. Som e difficult because It tak a sple m ay not leave anything long time to clean u p after t the next table m ay leave 90 “ I think the adults wi or 96. t heard beer cuatomera could tip better." she said m ay leave better tips. I really Ennla earns 98 09 j n don't know a s w e don't serve ph is Ups o f 990 to $ |8 0 | beer here but the food Is very, b u r ls rem em bered havi K M lfe Rabbit laid to rest in series finale a C M 9 fs iip g H s a i.M ) "T h e help at SfltS laughed at m e w ith m y bulgin g pockets M l o f sm all change. A ll the older people w ould pbsce a coin on the tray for me. t saved it and every Friday I'd roll up all m y change. W ith that money I bought m y first car and paid cash for It, 91600." she said. T w o w eeks after Ennis gradu­ a te d fro m h ig h sc h o o l sh e enrolled at Sem inole Com m uni­ ty College In the Interior design program with money she earned a saw altress. " t took all o f the classes but didn't get m y degree. 1 fell in love and quit cogege. f never did get to w ont at Interior decorat­ in g ." T h e fo u r w a itre s se s have varied backgrounds, experiences a n d edu cation al levels. O ne ow ned her ow n business, one Is presently building a business, three have children, three work In Sanford while three live In 9 0 0 s day in tips for both shifts. "Breakfast Is busier but tl| are better at lu n ch.'' she said. attitude about the service In­ dustry aa in professionaltom and a lave o f people. T ip s are a very im portant aspect o f the service Industry to these wom en. Todd sold, "Y o u have to take leave a larger tip. Som e stifling is cultural. If a tourist com es from a country where the service people receive salary then w hile here they don't know any better." Ennla adm itted when she has a table o f kids, her Job to m ore Todd, Low , M urray and ahiljrt ITi m, fS ’ ill i, l[i |i> »». afe nave eacn experienced u penny, tw o penny tip. T odd h as no attitude pennies. It doesn't tnsuh h she doesn't know w hat It m M M U a The last w ord o f "R abbit at R est." John U pdike's fourth and presum ably final book o f the life and tim es o f H arry "R a b b it" Angstrom Is "en o u gh ." And perhaps for Updike, w ho has chronicled the libidinous, anxiety-ridden Rab- bit, here in semi-retirement, dividing his time between Brewer. Pa., and a condo In Florida, h as becom e a s cam panlonaM y fam iliar a s a next-door neighbor. Now . viewed In Its totality, the Rabbit quartet stands as a m ajor achievem ent, a chronicle o f post-w ar Am erica that is both loving and harshly critical. Updike, not Tom W olfe. Is our true Dickens. In "R abbit at R est," w e pick u p Rabbit at 55. easing beyond m iddle-sg r . waiting for h is son Nslson and Nelson’s fem ily. to fly Into Florida. A s Rabbit watches a ptans land, the m ood and theme are set for the plane seem s to com e as the seed o f his ow n death. And the book Is a meditation on death, often hi vintage Updike prose with Its m eticulous cataloguing and serpetlne sentences. Here It Is the Junk thrown up by Am erica during the Reagan era — Junk food, Junk bonds. Junk television — that poisons body and soul. Am erica, like Rabbit, Updike seem s to be high school basketball star. Updike propels his plot through Florida and Brew er, providing enough story to make R abbit's m usings interesting. He ends it in an intensive care unit after Rabbit suffers a bad heart attack. But the plot la leas Important than the finely o b s e r v e d d e t a il s . T h e r e la a n a lm o s t theological attention given to these descrip­ tions as If. In heeding the Psalm ist's injunction to "taste and aee," Updike la attem pting a kind o f tranautootantlation o f the elem ents allowing him to transcend death. 6,97T) M L ig h ts — H. O . Btaalnger (6 being big pluases for waitresses, They each appreciate the«dafty cash flow but believe strongly that tips need to be bu dgeted to p ay bills. T h e tem ptation to alw ays there to spend the money dally. ’a B a y — Barry Swttser (7 — it s f s u r 8teele (1,839) 10. D a rto a -1.441J gkt — C h a ra e tsr - Shelby V is ib le — WUIiam Styron (9 S id n e y Stephen K ing (6 Scott T urow (8 — m---- K B 1Tr™ Piets Anthony (4 — 3,022) M y L o v e — K athleen n V ic to r V a t H w ie w iT iw L V —i aw ------- Era ~ —M l >--- KBS'--- SM — — sbi ’ i — n - i - n r ; rs, — ■ a i ' i ’—tt : t ;■ i — * ;r i tttt ; » ~ i :— n — i . r — iM �8 C C Velfere effectNe dvie IT v v V w l l w w M f w |DersnUna f w w v iiv v v y w w ws w w V V SANFO R D — Parenting claaees are being offered beginning in the m iddle o f October at the Sanford cam pus o f Sem inole Com m unity College. The coot o f the d a m le 828 for the s U week d a m which constats o f 12 houra In darn. Several elem entary schools w ill offer 90-hour classes on the sam e subject free o f charge Including flee child care and flee transportation. For m ore information call the Parent Resource Center. Law, graduate iohooto to prtttnt •« UCF O R LAN D O - Representatives o f more than tw o dozen law and graduate schools w ill be at the University o f Central Florida tom orrow to talk to area students Interested In pursuing advanced degrees. The annual Oven, sponsored by UCF*s career resource center, w ill be held at the student center auditorium In tw o sessions: the first at 10 a.m. and the second at 1 p.m. Som e o f the schools w ho w ill be on hand are: Barblrl Professional Train in g Center. Em bnr-Rlddlc Aeronautical Thom as University School o f L a w and the Thunderblrd Graduate School o f International Management. FOr more Information, contact Jam es O racey at 833-9361. Loch Low# student* arc busy Fun games and Red Ribbon prep highlight full week . LA K E M ARY — Students In the low er school and the kindergarten sections at Loch Low e Preparatory School team ed about fire prevention last week from Capt. Jam es Peacock who Is with the O rlando Navy Base F ile Department. Peacock allow ed students to try on firefighters' clothingm exam ine the firefighting equipm ent and practice escape tactics for leaving a burning room. The students In t h e low er school have also been w riting to Richard Sham p. a Sanford resident w ho Is stationed with the Dental Battalion In Saudi Arabia. Soviet port to speak at UCF O R LAN D O - O n Monday. Oct. 23 Soviet poet Unna Mortis w ill apeak to the W orld W riters Series at the University o f Central Florida. M orlti. considered by som e to the finest poet w riting in the Soviet Union today. Is the author o f the anthology "T a lk of appear at 2:90 p.m . In the Board o f Regents mom which Is on the third floor o f the UC F adm inistration buildt BR ANDO N - Over S I.4 m illion In scholarships a n being m ade available to Florida high school seniors by the Florida Association of Accredited Subtle Schools (FAAPSI. Details about the scholarshtps an d applications for It are available at all public libraries, at the Sem inole County school district's county office an d from the vocational.offices at the Iflh school correspondent LAK E MARY - The week o f O c t o b e r 8 s a w th e beginning o f the 1990 Lake M a ry In tra m u ra l g a m e s sp on sored b y In ter-club council. The gam es ranged from frtsbee golf to swim m ing, and representatives from various clubs and organiza­ tions competed for "p o in ts" for their groups. The first gam e, held In the gym during lunch the first day. w as a free throw bask etball contest w hich w aa w on by Interact repre­ sentatives' Jennifer M oora fc ;d Ron Peck. Interact Is § branch o f f r ia r y C lub and la spon sored by Dianne M ills and Moore, w lio is president. In other new s aroun d c a m p u s, the Healthfully Involved Peers (HIP) participated in an district­ w ide anti-drug and alcohol t r a i n i n g s e s s io n thla weekend held at Lake M ary. ‘ T h e group, headed by Bekan Boothe, president o f the Lake M ary HIP program an d T o n y N a p o llta n o . sponsor o f the program . Joined representatives o f other program s from the other county high schools, sttended sessions T h u rs­ day. Friday and Saturday. In addition, there w as a drug and alcohol-free dance Saturday night. HIP w aa founded three years ago and la d e a l g n e d t o a h o w teen agers that they can have a good time without drugs or alcohol. T h e L a k e M ary H igh School chapter o f Students A g a in st D riving D runk (8A D D ) met with the SAD O o f Central Florida on Saturday to participate , l n a "B o ck-a-T hon" held a t— M p to m Square Mali Onanao. • • • Students rocked In rockInn r k a lra rail rlrav tn rralrara All sports are a strong bond for Semlnol or busy Seminoles StSST M pondent 3 1 3 m' . push the Junior ugh tough batFor the van ity grid Uon p la y e rs, on O cto ber 12. spirited Cana helped the van ity 'Notes to a victory over the B dgew ater W a r C agles. T h e W a r C agles were undefea ted until they m et up with the fighting senior players w ill receive their traditional flower. The girts are S O in their district The the j M i beehetbeli program baa conditioning f o r T P l ^ c o m in g s e a s o n w h ic h begins next month. M em bers o f the b o y s ' basketball team are also g g g M into r h f and re­ gaining their feel for the s OJKIlCl e--)Cvv|i Additional Information can be obtained through school Loch Low e the Sem inole C oun ty school w h o c o o rd in a te s th e sin g le parent progranT at Sem inole the � 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, October 21, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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