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SanfordHerald
nn.J U ...
'll — CnnlnrH
83rd
Year, kU
No. 23
Sanlord. ClnriHn
Florida
Lake Mary to hold final hearing on budget, set millage rate
NEW S D IG EST
INSIDB
□ Sports
New hoops coach hired
SANFORD - Mlk McCIIntock tins been hlrrd
as the replacement for Bob Ek. who resigned In
April, on the coaching staff of the Seminole
Community College men's baskctlxill leant.
^
_
By NICK PFBtPAUF
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY - The City will hold ll» final
public hearing on I lie Fiscal Year 1991 budget
and set the official millage rate during the city
commission meeting Thursday night. It Is
expected the millage rate will rcRcct an 8.43
percent Increase.
The original rate had been set by the city
□ Florida
Media firm awarded contracts
TALLAHASSEE - The mediaconsulting
firm, advising Gov. Hob Martinez on IPs
re-election campaign. National Media Inc., of
Alexandria. Va.. has won two state contracts
wonh about $ 1million.
h
rfund■ abalance
. i _____ _ of
—f $
4 A M
t illin n
VJUll
h a
n rexpected
* n i* r lp d
$4.4
million.
With
an
Income of $8,329 million and expenditures or
$10,470 million. Ihc unreserved fund balance by
the end of the next fiscal year should be $2,268
million.
The expenditures Include the recently decided
Issue of the city taking over maintenance of the
Lake Mary Cemetery for an anticipated expendi
ture of $110.000.
See Budget. Page BA
Property tax
on airport
land levied
See Page IB
Im N
_____
commission at 4.2 mills, an increase of 16.8
IM-rceiU. But during the Rrst public hearing,
commissioners took a look at the figures
regarding the latest projections for the current
fiscal year, revisions of certain revenue estimates
and additional expenditures previously presented
to the city. The commission then voted to lower
the millage rate to 3.H991.
Under a newly revised budget, the city will start
the new fiscal year Oct. I with an unreserved
ia
By NICK PPBIPAUP
□ Fooplo
Herald stall writer
Heggoman’s heavenly recipes
SANFORD — While the Sanlord
Air|>ort Authority yesterday tt»ok
steps to secure a gnu it for construc
tion of a tcmjrorary control tower at
the C en tral F lorida R egio n al Alrp'irt. property taxation of nonuvlatlan businesses at the airport
caused the biggest stir
As a result of a 1986 court ease in
Orange County, the 5th District
Court of Appeals rule <1on a county's
right to tax non-avlatlon businesses
at an alrt>ort facility. Such taxation
Is already In place at the Melbourne
und Bartow alr|x>rts. as well as
Orlando's Executive airport.
Lust July, the Seminole County
Property Appraiser's office had noti
fied tin- Sanford Alr|>ort Authority
that leaseholders on alrixtrl projierty which do not relate to aviation
will lx- placed on the tax rolls.
The Appraiser's office reported
that 45 parcels on the airport
properly would lx- added to tile tax
rol.s. for a total taxatloll of $ 112.649
from all the businesses. The total
assessed value of the 45 parcels Is
$4,866 million.
Airport Authority attorney Bill
Hutchison suld as Sanford Is In the
5lh district. "W e are bound by that
decision."
Hutchison felt, however. Sanford
SANFORD — l*cggy Heggeman. an ordained
Presbyterian mlnlslcr. doesn't cook nt church.
At home, however, she Is a Saturday mlrrowave
cook.
See Page SB
Man found in school ceiling
SANFORD - A police dog Rushed Cary Levi
Burch. 33. of 1714 Roosevelt Avc.. Sanford, out
of the celling of Goldsboro Elementary School.
1300 W. 20th St.. Sanford at about 11 p m.
Tuesday. Police Chief Steven Harriett said
today.
Police officer Arthur Bamcs responded to a
report of a burglary’ In progress at the school. In
a building search police found evidence of forced
entry’ and damage to several rooms. When the
dog located Burch. Harriett said he allegedly
tried to escape from his hiding place In the
celling and damaged several roof beams In the
process.
Burch was charged with burglary, criminal
mischief, possession of burglary tools and
possesion of drug paraphernalia repnrtcdlv
found In his porket.
Jail guard acquitted
SANFORD - A former Seminole County Jail
guard was acquitted yesterday on federal
charges that he allegedly was Involved In the
smuggling of marijuana to his Sanford house.
However. City County Investigative Bureau
Lt. Donald Esllngcr said Gerald Bartel. 29. may
be arrested on state charges today.
Esllngcr suld the state charges that are
pending against Bartel relate to alleged smug
gling of food and alcohol Into Inmates at the
county Jail.
•
The federal charges were based on CCIB and
federal agents allegedly Intercepting two
packages of marijuana mailed to Bartel's house
In June. Bartel was arrested after a police dog
determined narcotics were In the packages,
which agents got a search warrant to open,
records show.
Bartel was free this miming, but Esllngcr said
hts arrest on slate charges or smuggling
contraband Into the county said will come "very
soon. Almost Immediately."
Big meeting? Rent e briefcase
CHICAGO — It had to happen. To power
lunches, power breakfasts und power neckties,
add power briefcases.
That's what Chicago Trunk & Leather works
Is telling businessmen and businesswomen they
need to make sure they get the contract or the
bank loan.
One way to do It. manager Jerry Lekas said
T u esd ay. Is to have a top- o M h e -lln e
"knock-your-socks-off" briefcase, even If It was
rented Just for the day.
For $100 a day. the business will rent a
hand made $1,100 Hartmann briefcase with
solid brass locks. While "flashier" and "slicker."
the molded aluminum Zero Hallburton. worth
$450. can be had for $45 a day.
iS
g f l 0*
JortUr
A Sanlord rescue worker and woman comfort and tend Constance
Pace. 6. ol 320 Chapman Ave., Sanlord. at the scene ol an traffic
accident. Police Chlel Steven Harriet! said Constance was apparently
riding her bike along Celery Avenue at about 3:15 p.m. Tuesday, when
she was struck by a westbound 1988 Chrysler. She was transported to
Central Florida Regional Hospital to check possible leg Injuries._________
Sheriff Polk
airlifted to,
new hospital
By BUBAM LOOBN
Harald staff writer_____________
SANFORD — Sheriff John
Polk, suffering from complica
tions related to a double heart
bypass operation, has been
transferred by helicopter to a
Gainesville hospital to undergo
extensive testing. The tests will—In c lu d e an e v a lu a tio n o f
whether the 58-year-old sheriff
Is a candidate for a heart
transplant, his Admlstrallve
Aide Sherry Clark said .this
morning.
Polk was In good spirits and
waved to bystanders as he.
accompanied by two nurses,
boarded the helicopter at Flori
da Hospital Altamonte at about
1:30 p.m. Tuesday to travel to
□Bee Polk. Fags BA
Orlando
International
obtains grant
UPlraport
ORLANDO — Orlando In
ternational Airport received a
$20 million cash Infusion from
Washington and Tallahassee
Tuesday for construction of
another runway, one that would
make It one of the most efficient
airports In the wxirld.
The 9.000-foot runway would
be the airport's fourth. But
more significantly. II would
create three runways on which
Rights could take off and land at
the same time without Interfer
ing with one another.
"It will have three simulta
neous Instrument approaches,
one of the first airports In the
United Sta'cs If not the world to
have this kind of approach."
said U.S. Transportation Secre
tary eximucl Skinner.
Only Chicago's O'Hare In
t e r n a t io n a l A ir p o r t an d
Dallas-Fort Worth International
Airport have the same slmutta-
□Bee Airport. Pag* BA
nsee Tax. Page BA
Encephalitis threat grow ing in Florida,
suspected cases reported in Sem inole
By VICTOR GALVAN
United Press International
TAMPA — The mosquito-borne St. Lou In encephalitis
that bus struck 10 residents In ccntrul and cast Florldu
may have made Its way to southwest Florida, where
Hillsborough and Polk counties have reported potential
victims, officials said Tuesday.
A probable case of the sometimes fatal disease
cropped up In Hillsborough County lust month, and one
suspected case wus reported In Polk County, said l)r.
Robert Calder. stutc epidemiologist. He said five other
probable cases In Indian River County und one In
Orange County also have been reported.
"W e're pretty sure they have It." Culder said.
"Chancesure pretty high."
The eonRrmcd cases Include five lu Indian River
County, two In Luke County, und one each In
Highlands. Oruuge und St. Lucie counties, according to
a state Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Services report dated Sept. 14.
Another 46 suspect cases have been reported lu
Brevard. St. Lucie. Hendry. Indian River und Seminole
counties.
"These people have what appears to be encephalitis.
I'd guess that less than half actually have St. Louis
encephalitis." Calder said.
.....
A virus that attacks the brain. St. Louis encephalitis
curly symptoms Include headaches with low-grade
fever, stiff neck and sensitivity to light.
More severe ruses arc accompanied by an altered
level of consciousness, extreme tiredness, dlzzyncss.
paralysis, convulsions, un Inability to speak properly
and tremors. Culder said..
"The mortality rate In Florida has been historically
uround 10 percent." Calder said.
The acting epidemiologist for Hillsborough County.
Ann Townc. acknowleged that Hillsborough was the
only county In west Florida with an encephalitis case,
but she cautioned uguinst overplaying Its significance.
"One case does not un epidemic.make." she said. " If
the case Is confirmed we will deffnately Issue a press
release to let people know what’s happening."
The disease has reached epidemic proportions In
Indian River und Brevard counties, and Osceola County
Is on the verge of declaring an epidemic alert, said
Terry Johnson, director of mosquito control for the
countv_
, „.
"W e do not know of any human case In Osceola, he
[ B n Virus, Page BA
C itie s , c o u n ty to haw k s u rp lu s g o o d s at a u ctio n
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Prom ota*f end wire reperte
lINDBX
C lm lf lili
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BB TB f f tf ttt tttm i
■Fear ABBv....... ....... $B Peeple..........
Or. Gett.... ......
Id tlirla t.........
Florida.............
Cloudy and warm
Partly sunny with u
20 percent chance of
a fte rn o o n th u n
derstorms. High In
the low 90's with an
e a s te r ly w in d at
10 15mph.
F f W IN
N « s BA
Herald staff writer
SANFORI) — It will bo un opportunity to buy
everything from u Rrc truck to u Roor buffer, from
possibly a Mercedes 450 SL to a metal desk, as
Seminole County plus the cities of Sunrord.
Longwood and Altamonte Springs offer surplus
property at auction Sept. 22.
Local governments ever)’ year lake Inventory of
surplus Items that have been taken out of service.
Before Items ure placed on the auction sale listings,
other departments ure contacted to lx- certain the
pieces of equipment and/or rolling stock cannot be
utilized elsewhere.
The auction will Ix-gln at 9:30 u.m. at the
Seminole County surplus compound, across from
the Seminole County Jail at Five Points. The
auctioneer for tills sale Is from Dell s Auction
Service in Sanlord.
The lire truck to lx- auctioned is Iron) the
Sanford Fire Department.
"It has seen Its share of lire lighting." said
Assistant Fire Chief Ron Neel "I was in the
department when It came tn. It was the llrst
front line unit we received with un enclosed cub
and It really made a difference." Neel said he
recalls how much belter It fell "to lx- riding inside
the cab heading lor a lire. cs|x-ctally during an
Baa Auction. Page BA
Col. Lewis C. Dali. auctiono$r. will preside over the surplue auction
M W
VERAGE. Call 322-2611
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS In*
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e e e e e M t C o e e m iiM t o w m >,;
�UTCtMHM. 1116 Celery Are.
lie inco io nr®vc uve More.
Cftlvlp Cobh,
1014 tM h ffiflli Awu Wanfcr
poked th* ere* of ike wttMM 1
c m p c i n x K x w nvea to enu
theftntBt33p.nl. Monday.
reportedly Mid ho had
of
The Sierra Club has also
flat. Billy Lee tofafty aaidttbaanM
any link between the taro Incidents.
DUIarrest*
flAWFOftP — The fanoartn j pare
flil5p.m. Sunday after Ida car wm In an aeddw
Avenue, Sanford.
•Walter B. Prtaaeil. 33. BOO K. 34th Place.
Mors Io m I nsws, m
s .PMS
BA.
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n v ,f,l\V ,
The City of Sanford has
tentatively adopted a meas
ure to increase its property
tax levy by 4.1739 percent.
All concerned citizens are in
vited to attend a public hear
ing on the tax increase to be
held on Monday, September
24,1990 at 7:00 o’clock P.M.
in the C ity C o m m issio n
Room at the City Hall, 300
North Park Avenue, Sanford,
Notioe Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the
Commission Roomat tho City Hall In theCity of Sanford, Florida,
at 7900o'clock P,M. on September24,1990to considertheAnnual
Budget for the fiscal yearof October 1,1900toSeptember30,1991.
THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE
CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA ARE 1.3 PER CENT MORE THAN
LAST YEAR'8 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES.
PROPOSED MILLAGE LEVY: 0.8799 MILLS
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All partite In interest end citizens shall have an opportunity to bo
hoardat said hearing. The tentative, adopted, and/or final budgets
are on file Withe office of the City of Sanford as a public record.
�CHUCK STONE
any
tbs
4odefeat Mm. I aay momentarily becauae the
Itth century n e w ----------------------
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A m e ric a and <o t w r
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nun truismthat thlnfa aln t what they u
***•',, Buih'i Sept 11 speech to Oon^ci
waxed
relationship ... *
|Hllllllw ip of
P M
EDITORIALS
JACK ANDERSON
Grape scare ma
bunch of bu
year almost aa aoon aa the federal govern
ment announced that It was once again aafe
to eat the foreign fhdt. But in Chile, the
bUarre epiaodr Baa not been forgotten and
the bad taste of the cyanide acare still linger*
How could the UA Stood and Drug
Administration, a ct--------------- --------
Ing on an anony*
moua threat, have
n
*u
g-Kuvo
G E O R G E F. W I L L
— particularly English composition,
Thousands of young Texans wtB take EngUah
SOB. the only required course on composition,
The simmering controversy about that course
Illustrates the political tensions that com*
plicate, dilute and sometimes defeat higher
•dneatfen today.
L a i summer an attempt was made ta give a
uniform political topic and text loali sections
of B306.lt was decided that all asetfoos would
TO EDITOR
^
Uon caaea of fruit
jJ i
after searching for
H N
leas than a day? In
\w / V f
the mlndo of mare
]
and more Chileans. A
’' a
the answer la that
the FDA botched the ■
grape tesla and Chile M
A
la s t, m illio n s o f ■ / T ■
< M an In fruit safes . ™
hacauaa of H. A few
C h ile a n s h a v e m
re a c h e d a m ore SAfaw
infeforconduatenChilaanthavt
that the U.8. govreached a
wnmant concocted
mom tinnier
Sl.SK.rs.S
conducting ' ‘racial
awareneoa seminars"
and other ' senatuvlty training."
These moral tutors
have a professions)
in t e r e s t in th e
e x a c e rb a tio n or
group tensions, to
which university
Chilean d icta to r
Auguato Pinochet
----------------------andmnlnd hhn how dependent be waa on
the United States The Oanerl Accounting
Office la Incremating the FDA'a conduct In
the Chilean grape incident, but the Chilean
Exporters Association did Ms own investiga
tion. which potats the On«ar at the FDA.
The exporters condudad. based an re
search done at labs Including at the Universi
ty of California at Davie, that someone
accidentally or deliberately Injected the
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ithmed in
the Gulf
T h r m l i 2 'O p e ra tio n
cc law undsr a program
sTummy.
lav . says the ateV can
the driver's license of
who lets Ms or her auto
ce lapae. with a 9160 fee
the Itcenm reinstated.
TSVL
'cwu* ht
s m p m u is w w r x .
10 ami. to 5 pin. at
urn grounds, U.S.
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,
add. "But If we come up with
Another couple o f positive
readings on chicken*, than
there's M a g to be an eptdsmte
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.
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be‘ illowtii to suspend their
coverage to ssve money while
they sre overseas. m m Insujv
ence Commissioner Tom
Oelagher and Deportment of
Highway Safety and Motor
while the insurance is suspend*
ed. the officials said, and servr
Icemen and women were advised
to contact their Insurance comi
panics before suspending pre|
mtum payments.
<
____
« the Department of Highway
Safety and Motor Vehteles are
not cold-hearted cvnlcs." Meilon
BUI McCoPum.in anaounctngan
was hi a ddforent portion earlier separate rant, said,‘The
than the other airports where Sanford Airport Authority has
property la owned rather than the attention of the PAA and the
leaned by non-arlatloa bust- Department of Transportation In
asMsa. “Over BO percent of this its development effort."
airport's revenue cornea from
That grant wan In the amount
MoMag property/'he said.
of S4S3.000, which was awarded
Hutchison suggested that toward purchase of an Airport
Dtraclorof Aviation Steve Cooke. Rescue and Fire righting (AARP)
uwwugn •upon M ocituom ina venicie peu* woni cowAin com*
other organisations, seek to have pfctionof Taxiway B, both ma)or
the c m brought up la other protects listed for accomplish'
than the 5th district. "If we am ment during 1990.
do that," Hutchison said, "we
Bids on the AARP vehicle were
can grt M into the Supreme considered by the authority
Court/'
during yesterday's meeting. The
Hutchteen praised the efforts vehicle will have a 1.900-gatton
of SsmUmtr County Property capacity tank for fire flgbtlng
Appraiser H I Suker. "He's do- n e X T
mg a good Job, and he's really
McCollum was recently in
spraying in awns known to ha
Only a
prtniary bringing habitats for mosquito
the Culex ntgrtpalpus. the said. Owl;
mosquito which spreads St. on M idi
boutsencephalitis.
encash*!
"One* the county In the area the A s m
W H ERE SHOULD YOU GO
TO PREPLAN YOUR FU NERAL?
You should choose ■ Ann that'offers you the
option to pqr for your preplanned funeral at
Ifyouwoukl like more information on our prepaymsutplan* please call* come by or dip and mall
80 years bom this
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�{:• * — Sanford Harato. Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, Sapfambar it, 1N 0
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GOOD THRU TUESDAY, SEPT 25
Mark Ragganlln, aaaoclata plannar for City of Lake Mary, points out
Ihs play oround araa on a conceptual«(rawing of Ubarty Park.
City commission work
approval sought for park
Harald staff writer
LAKE MARY - Another step on
the road toward creation of
Liberty Park will be taken
Thursday night. City Manager
John Litton will acek city com
mission approval on a work
order to provide engineering
services for the final design and
construction management of the
park.
The Liberty Park site Is located
on the eastern side of Country
Club Road. Just south of Grace
United Methodist Church.
The contract, to be signed with
Dyer. Riddle. Mills f t Precourt Is
for services that will Include
creation of a detailed design,
preparation of construction
drawings, technical specifica
tions and contract documents
that will be suitable for bidding
purposes.
It will be what Is calleda
"passive’' park. In that It will not
have athletic Helds or major
activity areas. The 15 acre site,
when completed, will have a
paved access road and paved
parking areas. Facilities will In
clude playgrounds, picnic
pavllllons. and nature areas
complete with boardwalks and
bridges. A restroom facility will
also be constructed.
City Manager John Litton said.
"The park will have to be
completed by November of next
year." He explained that the
completion date was pre
established when the City ac
cepted the state grant.
Litton said that the actual
ground breaking ceremonies for
Liberty Park will probably be
held before the end of this vear.
Following completion of the
construction plans and determi
nation of the specifications, the
Information will be forwarded to
the Florida Department of Natu
ral Resources.
The money to Hnance the
Liberty Park project came from a
•130.000 state grant awarded In
July of this year, plus §75.000
t hat had a l r e a d y been
earmarked for the park In the
budget year Just ending.
Gas prices abb slightly,
average price remains high
ORLANDO — The average
price of a gallon of regular
gasoline nationwide ebbed
slightly In the past week, drop
ping two-tenths of ! cent to
S I . 2 9 2 . t he A m e r i c a n
Automobile Association said
Tuesday.
Nevertheless. American con
sumers are still paying an
average 21.7 cents a gallon more
for self-service regular gasoline
today than on Aug. 1. the day
before the Iraqi Invasion of
Kuwait sent oil prices soaring,
the AAA said.
"The change Is so small that It
basically remains unchanged In
S week — very, very little
movement." said Jerry Cheske,
a AAA spokesman.
GUbev’!s|P ” 5g*
Gin. | 94° III
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This week's price relief may be
shortlived, however. The price of
oil soared Monday to a new high
since the Persian Oulf crisis
began. In early trading Tuesday,
the price of West Texas Interme
diate crude for October delivery
was down slightly, after rising to
a record S33.63 Monday.
The slight decline In gasoline
prices this week follows a price
spurt of 2.1 cents a gallon the
previous week. The average
price of gasoline nationwide
peaked Aug. 29 at §1.307 a
gallon, according to the AAA’s
weekly survey.
"It has been mostly uphill
(since the invasion), but there
have been several downward
movements." Cheske said.
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Sanford — 323-4614
Lake Mary - 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 860-9360
' Winter Springs — 606-2516
Altamonte - 669 4340
Casselberry — 699-0255 or 696-2516
Oviedo - 8696612
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C t O M I- W It t
CHEVY
ROYALE
Wagon11Family In Seminole County
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
TARKOV
VODKA
cs.ors.trut
/# a proud mombor of tho “Wokomo
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the araa and
present you with free gifts.
IS f f s
CS-OTS-tHStt
"Off
SCOTCHWMMKY
If You Are:
Moving Into O r
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
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Sports
B
INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 4B
■ Classified, Page 6B
Squaring things up
Oviedo gets even
with Lake Mary
FROSH FOOTBALL
Rams romp again
LAKE MAKY — For I In- second siraluht week.
I hr l.akr Mary ILims dmulualftl ilirli opponent
as thrv s|mi mil tin- Lyman (iirylimimls l(>() iii
a high s c h o o l Irrshman loot hall name played
l ursclay night at Dan I Key nolds Stadium
The Wains scored a pair of llrsl halt
Imichtlowns In lake a DM) advantage Inin llie
mlerinlsslnn
Jell Miller npened .Sir si tiring Ini Lake Mary
w hrn lie ran d 11 yards Ini Hie tmielidnwn The
set-mu' Wain seme came when Wnsscll Haney
ran lor a 42 yard sente Wnsscll Myers added the
extra poiin
The lllial s o u r nl the nielli came when
.lertnahic llarlsheld plunged over hum the one
yard line.
Ilaney led I he Wains In rushing with 48 yards,
hm Wnnald Hell M7 yards). Miller (46 yards) and
Erie Leister 138 yards), were rinse lielmid
James Davis. Terrance A Lawson and lirlau
Manilla were I he ill.mislays mi defense Inr Lake
Marx wllh six tackles each.
I he Wains. 2 0. will play .main next Tuesday
w il li road it ip in Ov trill i while l.y iii.iu will In- ai
home in play IH-l-antl
B y T O N Y D* SORM IER
Herald Sports Editor
BASKETBALL
SCC at Clinic of Champions
I'AMI’A — The Seminule ('mnumnlly College
men's haskeihall Irani will he the guest
lieinuiisir.ilinn squad (Ins Sal unlay at the
Convcrse/Diitvcrslty ul Smith Florida C’llnle ol
Champions Haskeihall ConcLIng Clinic at I lie
USF Sun Dome
Coach Hill Wayne will pul Ills 1990-91 verslmi
ul ihe Walilers through a one hum on floor
demonslratlun ul ’ 'Haskeihall Seminole Comnitinlly College Sivlc."
The leant will also pin in an hour tieinousinilliui deiense i.night hy I i Lauderdale
Dillard High StTltxil enaeh liult li Ingram.
The regular season fur ihe Walilers will open
the lirsl week nl November
SOFTBALL
Players needed
SANFOWI) — The Dirk .Joyce Well Drilling
women’s sluwpitrh soltball learn ihat will hr
playing In Ihe Saulord Weerealluu Deparimeui
Tuesday Nielli Iz-aguc I hill w ill starl next week
is still in need ul it few players
The main need Is lur a pitcher hm oilier
positions iiie available.
Interested players are asked lo call L'oacli
Jack Kltnnhradiit 321-9988.
R U N N IN G
Sanford Road Race Saturday.
SANTOWD — The clght-klltimclcr Sanford
Lakeside Woiid Waee will lx- held this Saturday.
Srpl. 22. ill Ihe Siiiifonl Clvle Center starling ill
8:30 a.ill.
Also planned is a Iwo inlle FTm Won starling ai
Hit.in. and IM•mile Kiddy Him ill lOa.in.
Knlry fee is $6 In advanee and $H the day ol
Ihe race. All proceeds no lo henefil midcrprlvtlcdgcd children.
For more Intormallon. eoulael ihe Saulord
Weereiilion Deparlllieiil at 330-5697.
GOLF
Timacuan to host tourney
LAKE MAWY — Gtxxlwlll Induslrles of Central
Florida. Ine. announces lls selection of Timaftinii Goll and Country Chili iis the she lor llieir
Wednesday. Oet. 3. 1990 inaugural noil
tournament.
The Imirnameni is a scramble formal anil will
benin wllh a shotnun start at I pan. I’rl/es will
lx- awardi (I lo Izixv Net. second, third and lourtli
places. The nraml prize of a two nlnht weekend
noil package al 11if Villas of Grand Cypress will
no to each player on Ihe Low Gross team. Other
prizes Include a hole 111 one prize of a Ski
Nautlrpie ski boal from Southeast Correct Craft
and it ladles null bracelet from the Gold and
Diamond Source lor Ihe ladles lonncst drive
contest.
Entry fee Is 8125 |x-r player and Includes
nrcen lees and earl, team photonraph. unlimited
use ol lliy drtvtnn ranne. reeeplion and awards
dinner. Dole s|xmsorshlps are available lor
8200. Deadline for entry is Sept. 24. 1990.
Proceeds Irmn the louruaiueiil will help lo
hmtl vocational rehabilitation pronram devil
opiuenl and srvlees In the six county area
Goodwill serves.
For Imtlier Information, eon tael l.ancllc
I.inner. Dlreelor ol Communlly Welallons. ai
work — (407) 857-0659 or home —' IH13I
967 1370.
BASEBALL
2 15 pm — WON. Pittsburgh Pirates at
Chicago Cults. II.)
C o m p la f lu tin g s on Paga 2 B ______
Hold Photoby Kpllf jotdan
Tuesday evening s Seminole Athlotic Conlerence showdown between Lake Mary and
Oviedo featured a seasons worth ol oulstand-
ing net battles like this one when Lake Mary's
Penny Powell (No 7) and Melissa Mau (No 6)
tried lo block Oviedo's Betsy Hughes
I.AKF MAKY — Now iliey J< evt n
On Tnestlav nluhi. the Ovl do Lions event-rl Hu u j
srasnu series with Ihe Lake Marx Hams In taking a
9-15, 15-8. 16-14 Uhls' volleyball win In Setuliioli
AHili-neConfereneriieHuniil Lake Mary llluh School
1
Two weeks au«» In Ihe West OranU'- hivIliiHnnal. I.ak<
Mary deleuled Oviedo 15-10. 16 IT The two si bools
will play iiUidu al Oviedo on Oi l I I and w ill prnhahlx
meet auatn m Hit* -lA-Dlsirtci 9 loiirnametit Hu
heutonlnu "I November
We hail lost to lliein In the West Oianu'
Imirnameni.*' sidil Oviedo Coach Anna Carlson
«
reiilly needed lids will lor ii psyehulnUieal boost II you
lose loii team Iwo limes. It's tnuuli lo conic hadAs emolinnally uphltlnu the win was lor Oviedo it
Wiis a real downer lor Lake Marx
"It's really illsap|Milntmu In-cause I ihniiuhi w« had
I hem." said Liike Marx fnaeli Cltulv lli-nrx
I his was
a ri-id liupiirtiiul man h in me and in tin mils h wits
tnuuli."
The lirsl Kilim* III Hie besl-ol -three match Ua\e I host
III alli-iidiUiee an idea ol what lav III slot, Liike M.irv
till ed mil lo leads ol 5-1 and 9-4 helot, Oviedo's Ik ts\
llllpht-s served live i onseeullve points In lie III* name .it
9-9.
Alter Ihe txvn teams e.xehii:iu*-d serve IH Hines
without a |miIiii helnu scored. I fit- Hams semed lluei
polllls on ii trio ol Lion errors Tara Calvin made Hu
lead 14-9 with a dink and a block on hat k io h.u k
polllls lot Liike Marx Melissa Mail i apped lie xxIn with
ii kill off ii set by Lisa Marsilunls
"In Ihe Ills) Uiune. we weren't hllHnu at all. said
Carlson. "W e weren't u,-nmu the hall to aiix huilx You
leive lo kccplnu h m this kind ol u-uue You e.m'l uiv<
them any tree hiills
The Lions u"> Iheinsi-lvi-s mil nuked In Hu- second
Uiiuie. evenlnU Hu* inateh wllh a 15-8 win as Mlehelh
Sehlalfo started to assert herself ai the net. plekmu up
ihree points with three solo blocks u! Liike Marx spikes
"I Hunk Michelle did an excellent |oh at Ihe m I." s.ml
Carlson. "This Is Jusi her hist year on ilu- varsitx slu
really did a gtxxl Job blocking al thenei "
Tlie emotional Intensity Hiat marked this reuul.it
season contest peaked In the second u-une when Henry
muharaeterlsHeally xviis called lor imsporism.mhki
conduct land Oviedo uxvarded a point, inakluu the sum
1I -71durlnu u debate over a disputed line call
The third and dcrldlnu U a n i e was a classh as Hie two
sides eselianueil rallies. First Oviedo pimped mil lo a
3-H advaniuc. Then Lake Mary responded with ln«
t-niist-utlx’c points.
After Ihe IJons pulled lo wilhln 5-4. Hie Hams scored
See Volleyball, Page 2B
Rom ps, thriller
highlight play in
Tuesday league
R am s re b o u n d
w ith tw o routs
F r o m sta ff re p o rt s
OVIEDO — Alter sullcrhii* their worst defeat In
Ihe two-plus years dial lucid Ini'll schnnls have
lx.-cu playing hnvs vullevhall. Lake Mary returned
In ihe mini Im the III -si tune Tuesday In a rare
trim.Hell .11 C)x jet In I hull Seliuul.
The Willlls. whu wi le hammered by Kissim
mee Oseeul.i |5-2. 15-13 List Thursday. Imimeed
hack In line laslumi Tuesdiiv muhi wllh a pair ul
sweeps of Duivcishy and Oviedo high selimrls.
Willi a record nl 6 1 overall and a l <) mark In
the Seminole Athlelli ( onlfli-lli e. Lake Mary will
play again tonight. husilnu Lyman iii 7 p in.
'll was uni i 1icek lime." said Lake Mary Coach
Hill Whalen "W e talked alxuil that In Ihe
luekerrnnm We had Ixvo choices. In come mil
and plav like we did against Osceola n r In come
mil show how I hey can really play.
"They came mil smoking.”
In iIk* Hist in.itch. Lake Mary dispatched
first-year University 15-9. 15 2. Then Ihe Hams
thumped bust Oviedo 1.5-8. 15 0
■’The rulin' team played extremely well.” said
Whalen, whu has led the Bains in a -12-5 mark
slner Lake Mary liisi look up the spurt idling
with tin- lest nl Seminule County ilucc years ago.
"Every hitler we have till tin- hall extremely
well.”
I.cadlii the K.iiii onslaught In tIk* malrlt
against Oviedo was 6-5 senior Jon Brown, whu
liiid six kills, an addlllmial spike and five blocks.
Mall MacDonald, a 6 I senior, added lour kills,
live spikes and iwn blocks wink- 6-0 senior Malt
Sloan had two kills. Hirer spikes and a block.
"h was a really gtxitl overall ctlnrl hy ihe entire
Ic.nn." said Whalen. "W r hlneked extremely
well, whit h is something we've Itern stressing
since mil loss In ( >sc enla "
Alsu inulHhiithig Inr I Ik- Hams were pmlnrs
Hyan Mmuis and Jason Mau Mims had two kills
and ii spike while Man had l\\o kills and two
spikes.
"W e need Ihose Iwn In develop II w ere going to
he strong iliimiglmii! nor hue-up." said Whalen.
Ai the servlet- line. Lake Mary was almnst
pet lei i Alter a Lilanccd serving ellort In the lirsl
game against Oviedo. Hull Maishall serx'ed
seven points m tin second gallic. unhiding six
eoiiseeulixe Man and Sloan handled niosi ol ihe
seiiinit» lion s Im ilu Hams
DcIcnstvcU Laki Mai > was led hy Jason
Kcddiit. whu was assigned spei ial duly lot I Ik*
Oviedo match
"W e mmed Jason to a delenslve specialist
role." explained Whalen "W e knew that with
Oviedo's hllteis anil their pimp servi-rs. we
need'd lo play solid tlclcnse .lasoll did all
c xticmclx' goml loliut pit king<xcrvHilugup
From ataff raporta
SANFOKD — Cabinet Aire iiud Saulord Land
Inu Apartments came up with easy wins while
Briar Corporation came from behind lo win iis
lirsl game In Saulord HeereaHou Dcparimcni
Tuesdiiv N'iubl Men's Sluwpileh Solthall aellon al
Chase Hark.
Cabinet Aire came up xvttli a 13-1 mercy rule
win over Bikini Beach. Hrkir t'oqHiralion puuleil
mil a 10-6 victory over Capl. Nemo's II iiud
Sanford Lundlnu Apartments blew by Town A
Country HV 8-1.
Cabinet Aire and Sanlurd Liiudluu Apartments
iire both 0-2. TOwn A Cmmlry HY and Huai
Corp. are hoili 1-1 and Bikini Beach and Capl
Nemo’s II are Ixitli 0-2.
Cabinet Aire xvas Just start Inu In build
momentum when the game was called by tin
inereyrHule. They failed to score in Hie lirsl
InuInU- scored one In Ihe second Hiree In ilu
third, four In Hie fourth and live m the litili
Bikini Beach's lone run was scored In Ilu- Imirih
innliiu.
Dohiu the ilainaue lor Cahluel Aire were No\
Hlx'ers (lour slnules. Ihree runs scored. Hue,
HUH. Trey Brasseur (home run. ixvo slnules. run
scored, flx'e HUH. Hob Cohen (lim e slnules. three
runs scored. HUH. Senll Carter (two slnules. ixvo
runs scored. Kill I and GreU Heulsler flwu slnules.
run scored).
Also eonlrlbulliiu were Scon Farmer anti •Lit
KruUcr llxvo slnules eat 111. Dave Hape Isinule. run
scored. Hill). Mike Edwards (slnule. run st tin til.
Erie Hiller (HBIIautl Brat) Kruger (run seoretll
Leadluu the Bikini Heath all.uk were Bob
Driver (Ixvo slnules. mil seoretll. John Hoik llxvo
slnules). Al Sumner (slnule. Hlill and Hill
Warntx-k. Jerry Dick. Anile Van/yll anil Mike
Dick (one slnule eaeli).
Capl. Nemo's II spotted Ihiar Corp a 2-0 lead
In the first lunlnu but then scored three runs m
lilt- second tnnlnu and two runs in Hu Hind
Inning to take a 5-2 advantage. Ikill i teams
scored a run In Hu- lilt Ii anti Hu- si on- siaxetl
I
until Ihe tup nl Hie sixth miimu
The llrsl live men lo come to ilu plate lor Mil.it
Corp. in ihe sixth all smulcd All told tlu-v
See Softball. Page 2B
000 10
01) 4)
Bikini Beach
Cabinet Aire
H x i i d Photo b> *»M » Jotdon
Senior Malt MacDonald helped lead Lake Mary's
romp through a trimatch jvith Oviedo and
University high schools on Tuesday night
contributing lour kills, live spikes arid I .vo blocks
Briar Corporation
Capt Nemo \ II
Sanford Landing A partm e nti
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Mated In the runner-up County nrt'DepOnment called
me of hi* rwe appw; to put out the Mam, PASCAR
•n the hlgh*toanked officials dedarod Urn, race com
It of pavement. North plete and cancelled the re
• tevader John Kennedy
InA with Bob Burokoer
otM > «sj*K i-«n js
mainder of the program. Ituaeeii
was second, follow ed by
Butcher. Watson and’Dave Me
r.y.
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Place onione In alngte layer
over bottom of UW-by*7Vt inch
microwavc'cafe baking dish.
Cover wtth e w d paper and
a lbs. chickenparts*
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1 ripe avocado, pealed
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IT LOSS CLINICS «<»,».'
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Stminol*
Orlando *Wlntor Park
322*2611__________831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
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P ITE R O.PERSAUD.
KOWCILL* PERSAUO.
HARIPWH SUKHRAM.
DARIHAN1INOH DOLLAY.
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�Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, September 19, 1990
WINN ffi DIXIE
When you want low prices nobody can beat, shop Winn-Dixie. We've
made a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the beat quality
and variety of products for your family. Save every week without having
to shop around. Ybu'U come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's
why are say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat.
A L L VARIETIES
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD
THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20-26, 1060.
W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE
HARVEST FRESH
RUSSETT
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LESS COUPON BELOW
WITH
COUPON
BELOW
YOU
PAY
ONLY
12-PK.
12- 02.
CANS
COCA-COLA
FISHERMANS
A S S O R TE D VARIETIES
S U PER BR AN O LOW FAT
U.8.D.C. IN S P EC TED
36/45-CT.
PflCHI HI
( Uf»
HUCES
0000 IN THE FOUOWNW WINN4IXIC LOCATIONS:
LAKE MARY
3818 ORLANDO DR.
CONTINUOUS
SAVIN G SPECIALS!
SANFORD
* 2485 AIRPORT BLVD.
* ** 1514 S. FRENCH AVE
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Rinae. bundle and sep* specialised recycling to Seep In Mind. I <
• « t e are the new buaa storage or composing want to mphelO tr
worda of the Recycling cabinetry. There la no * • * »•
nswanar* ^itSLS
wflttng. ouT kitchens and consumer wss driving Ohala. m ., a man
more, state tcgialatuies
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JUST home furnishings!!!
We're the #1 home meichandfc
Sept 27,19!
Values. Free
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tunatdy a (act of our
modem Ufc.
“ W e a th e r p r o o f,
waterproof and long*
looting ore afl totally a c
pofeuta who want to lot
“ f o r thoae lu cky
e n o u g h to h a v e a
ewtmmuig pod. dmpty
remove the cueklone
hum the frames and tom
them In far dbout an
hour." M id gmmona.
"The chlorine doea a
wondertU Job of loaaea*
to
Us
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mlllarlae themeelveo
with the typeo of pro
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available so thev can
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new. eoneept,
wallpaper la no
l o n g e r t he
haaale It wee In
thepoatf
In d scora fln g thalr
Hop. core and trucks.
Out e f frustration.
rankle — a Burner pro*
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called ” D e e lg £ l(t.“
comae wuh an al h iilvr
that auoMoa cMdran to
paate up the deplane
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c karactara fo r ages
lauod euro, , over a g ile , and the
•
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Buying a home can be prefty unnerving.
Is it the right house?
Can you afford it?
I W hat about all the paparw ork?
SunBank makes mare mortgage loans thai
any ether Central Florida bank.
We're very good at it.
When you're ready tp buy,
we're ready to lend.
It's simple
furniture M e errived.
The petto h o b the it
woe UAed hem the pegra
of on uperete uiggiilnr.
N ow you can to o k
forward to re la tin g
without a care about
"Thos e right but .not
quite, eaye e leading
e x p e r t on o u td o o r
furniture.
"Treat your outdoor
ftiralture ao you would a
car." eoyo Chorteo Cm*
mono, merchandtae
manager for Treaeure
Ietano, a New Jeraey
chain.
“
The U o t Woet“
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H U T * C A LL**
Plrogort
All g a in e r * know
tot pruning, the cutting
i « l | o f . damaged or
the—a plant growth, la
•sM utlal to keeping
ahrubaand trees healthy.
' Out not alt gardeners
know how to prune. New
homeowners and other
neophytes who blithely
hack away at an overgrown Shrub often wind
up with a plant that
resem bles a cubist
sculpture by Picasso.
"Ample have a tendency to get too dose to
the plant and to get
canted away with prun
big. Before they hnow It.
they’ve chopped the hell
out of the plant" said
Matt Damaher. senior ed-
Dsmaker.
Fortunately, the right
toots far pruning do not
require taking out a second mortgage.
In the latest edition of
the National Gardening
A ssocia tion 's book.
"Oardenlng; The Comptrte Oulde to Growing
America’s Favorite Fruits
and Vegetables" (Addlson-Wesley. 431 pp..
*34.99) three tools are
recommended for effortlesspruntng:
-Hand pruners. the
basic scissors-type Implement. can cut through
small branches up to U
inch In diameter,
-Long-handled lopper*. which also work
with a scissor-like action.
have (he strength to lop
oft branches U to VS
In diameter.
rather than push
and patience.
alwaysprune move off.
but you can’t put bach
w h a t y o u ’ ve
o v e r p r u n e d ." sold
Wt: t
It
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�Jos, flying cats, a musical
monkey and tho occasfansf pink elephant.
far ages newborn to 13.
• ‘ Hares and Bears"
creauio an atmosphere of
lightness and warmth,
d e s ig n e d fo r a g e s
newborn to 3.
• "Prairie Tales" for
ages 4-12 features desert
life drawn from the imag
inative Illustrations of
45 percent is pre-pasted
able yard waste like grass
andstrippsbte.
Wallpaper prices i----from 910 to 9190 per____
*
- organic mstler in one
Most consumers spend and dry in the other.
an average of about 915
To start the compost
per roll,
pile, spread a five- or
10-inch layer of dry matler at the bottom of the
cage and add a second
Plenty ofnew options
layer of green matter.
abound foradult-alaed
"The key to effective
rooms.
composting Is a mixture
r ' . B f„ rf
n, ,„ r.
of materials," Tractnald
oillet words.
d o n ’ t a llo w U r g e
-3J
H w areen layer can take
peels,
eggshells and coffee
don’t add
hones — they
bracts and cause
an
odor.
Also, don't compost
wests treated with
k i l l e r s or
or vegetation
keen affectad by
w pasts.
To top o ff the two
la y e riY sprinkle o a
ground limestone and
shovel full o f soil lo
19|9 a a le a o f
o
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91.9 billion. O f that
m ih
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in* thatrlbutare Association
m
£S!
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every year worn
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The biggest markets
for wallpaper we In the
Northeast and Midwest,
where 58 percent of all
wallpaper wsa sold. The
average purchaser is
female between 35 and
40 years old. and women
^.w^m
^ alT
^ cSulyn
__
to keep it moist and
encourage decomposlHon."
Air circulation will
speed the process so turn
the pile periodically, to
fold in the drier outside
edges. Grass clippings
will decompose foster if
nets and con
order to mat
work. It is up
educate the
■bout the m
«P*ce. she a
Is also up t
sumertorequ
Some prodi
you attach a mufehtng - 1 mnrhat are <
to your mowerto
chop them Into imager
D n m il
six weeks.
"You can monitor your
compost’s progress by
stlcktag
thermometer
down a couple of Inches
Into the ptfe,” he said,
"When the compost Is
usually in three
the temperature
w * dreusodthe mstertwtd boh dark brawn
and crumbly." Y o u ean u se th e
m ature com post to
“ top dress" the Iswnby
covering the grass with s
ihln layer o f fin ely
efcd. Next, cut off
thing that appears to be
dying or diseased: such
s t r u g g lin g g ro w th
siphons o f f nutrition
from healthier bnuieheo
that could put it to better
use.
The next branches to
go are those that are
blocking sunlight or air
from the rest oftheptoat.
When such overgrowth Is
removed, other growth
will (Ul out end thrive,
Ptnsdy. prune for afoe
and shape. Cut off taU or
P *ste
n
ready,
months,
al
im m iw l
------ -
jSSi
trend — masculine-style
wallpaper in designs that
include a tweedy look
and Jacobean prints,
“ Demand for such
specialised lines (o f
wallpaper) Is fueled by
the growing number of
successful professionals
'Lake M ary / Heathrow's
Only Bank"
■
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dry spells, water the pile has the ova
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which, fa lightweight,
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330-0330
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SOUTHERN ELECTRIC
^831
SUPPLY CO., INC.
>
and It now opon SATURDAYS
to bottor otrvo your homo Improvtmtnt
nooda. Coma aaoua Saturdays from
•H» AM to 1:00 PM and Watkdays 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM
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3601 8. Sanford Avo.
P.O. Box 3004
Sanford, FL 32772-2094
(407) 322-0631
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, September 19, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 19, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 19, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a6fa341fbae722f62d5d2d2c345505eb.pdf
4b4d423eaeb52c4ce05d60198340162b
PDF Text
Text
75 Ce n t s
SUNDAY
D e c % 9 i6 e r 9
Sanford. Florida
wonderland?
N E W S D IG E S T
Crowd chilled,
but not scared
away from event
□ Sport*
'Hound* to ho*t toumoy
LONGWOOD —While Lyman High School did
change wrestling coaches this year. It will not
have an effect on the long-running Christmas
Tournament hosted by the Greyhounds.
According to Rick Trtblt. who took over for
Jeff Hess this season, the Lyman Christmas
Wrestling Tournam ent will be held neat
weekend. Dec. 14 and 15.
SANFORD — Winter coats came
out of the closets yesterday to
become much needed apparel for
the St. Lucta Christmas parade
along Sanford's lakefront.
With temperatures barely above
the 50-degree level at parade time,
the wind blowing In from Lake
Monroe made Sanford feel like the
cold Nordic region that the parade.
In part, paid hommage to. The
parade was part of the aecond
annual St. Lucia Festival, which
c e le b ra te s S an fo rd 's Swedish
heritage.
___
Mort on festival, — story
and photos, Pago 2A.
Woman found not guilty
SANFORD - Nikita Cronin. 35. of Geneva. Is
not guilty of manslaughter In the May 27
shooUng death of her husband John Frederick
Cronin. 41.
That was the finding of a Jury of five men and
one woman In Sanford Friday after a three day
trial before Circuit Judge C. Vemon Mize Jr.
The original charge against Cronin had been
upgraded to second-degree murder by the
prosecutor. Mize. In the trial reduced the charge
back to manslaughter, which Is what sheriffs
deputies Inltally charged Cronin with after her
husband was fatally wounded by a gunshot to
his chest. The shooting occurred during a
long-term fight between the couple at their
house at 548 Osceola Road.
Cronin's attorney maintained she accidently
shot her husband when firing a warning shot
after he had attacked her.
Jeremy George, 4, and his sister Jasmyne, 6, of Sanford,
wrap up to keep warm during the St. Lucia Christmas
parade Saturday morning. Temperatures dipped Into the
low 50s during the lakefront event.
The chill and misty-light rain that
fell briefly Just as the parade started
failed, however, to diminish the
spirits of the parents and children
waiting for the annual event.
Some of the smaller children were
so thickly bundled In blankets that
only their faces were visible. Some
people huddled under the larger
□ S m F arads. Fags SA
Polk’s career
saw criticism
political wins
Fans remember Lennon
Hundreds of fans o f the late John Lennon
gathered Saturday at his star on the Hollywood
W a lk o f F a m e and a t th e S t r a w b e r r y F ie ld *
Prow staff and wlra rsy arts
IN D R X
l i n l n t t t i ..........
Dsar AM y.........
D taths.r............
H M u tal............
■JauialftAft .ini--Florida...............
a. !■
.....4C
.....1C
1
Hoalth/FItnasa....... 7A
Maraaaapa...
Movios........
Hatton..........
----»•so rts ..........
Tslovlslon...
Wsathor......
World..........
Greg Hensley (1) and Frank Klllgore, of
Sanford's maintenance department, place
the city's new recycling logo on trucks for
recyclables pickup. The city, like Seminole
County, Is required by the state to
implement recycling to reduce dumping.
‘Greening’ of Sem inole County
turns garbage into greenbacks
Sunny and cool
Mostly sunny with
the high near 65 and
a northerly wind ut
10 to 15 mph.
■y J. MARK BARPIBLO
Herald staff writer______________________
SANFORD — More than 450 tons of
newpapers. glass, plastic and aluminum
was tossed Into green recycling bins by
unlncorporuled Seminole County residents
during the first month of the county's
recycling program.
That means almost nine pounds of stuff
tossed uway by each man. woman and child
served by the unincorporated county
garbage service In November will be re
cycled Instead of winding up In the county
dump near Geneva.
"We're very pleased." said Gary Cinder,
director of the county environmental servCiBee Garbage, Page 5A
Tracks of Sanford’s rail history run tragic
Wc recently wrote about farming. Ice production and
railroading. It generated many letters and phone calls
— even a buzz from retired Atlantic Coast Line
Engineer Alvin Calhoun and tils wife. Susie, who now
reside In Myrtle Heacli. S.C. So. today, we’ll share more
railroad and associated Information that'll Jog your
memories of "way back when."
Hack In the heyday of railroading In Sanford, six ACL
passenger trains stopped In the "Celery City" everyday
— three nortldxmnd and three southbound. Sanford
folks knew them by numbers. The northbound trains
were 76. 80 and 92. The southbound were known as
75.89 and 91.
m
You old timers can n-member that If the post office
closed and you had to gel a letter out that night you
could take It to the ACL Depot on West Ninth Street and
post It there. If the train was In the station and the post
box had been emptied already you cold lake It to the
mat! car and hand U to one of the clerks Our
"advanced” technology won’t permit that today.
Some folks also askrd about the streamliners They
didn't appear until shortly after World War II. The llrst
was the Seaboard Air Line "Stiver Meteors." Rigid alter
that came the ACL "Champions" that stopped In
Sanford twice daily - one northbound anil one
Way
back
when
By Julian
Stenstrom
southbound. The "Silver Meteors" ran between Tampa
and Chicago while the “Champions” operated between
Tampa and New York City.
Some folks Jogged my memory of some of the
country's other famous trains. Among them were the
See Tracks. Page 5A
Bush says use
of force made
easy by release
By MICHABL MOUNSKI
United Press International
CARACAS. Venezuela President Bush said Saturday
the expected release nf U.S.
and other hostages from Iraq
and Kuwait docs not decrease
the chance of war but In fact
"facilitates" the possible de
cision to use force to drive
Saddam Hussein’s troops out
of the occupied emirate.
"W hen you d o n 't have
Americans there and If force Is
required, that's Just one less
worry I've got," Hush satd.
Bush, who wrapped up hts
five-nation South American
tour with a brief visit to oil-rich
See Bush. Page 8A
L
�0
1
1* — Santorct Herald. Santord, Florida — Sunday, December 9. 1990
Fem ale serial killers
suspected in slayings
United Praia International
TITUSVILLE - The Inti
Ironi what police In Central
Florida think could be the
work of a pair of female serial
killers may have Increased to
nine.
The bodies of eight men
have hern found In south
Georgia and Florida within
the past year. All were aged
40 to 60 an d had been
traveling on major highways.
Marlon County authorities
have circulated a description
of two women hitchhikers
sought in one of the slayings.
Now a car belonging to a
man missing since September
has been found in a Titusville
parking lot. Evidence found In
Ihe vehicle Is being tested for
links with the other slayings.
The owner was Identified as
Curtis Reid. 50. of Titusville.
Authorities are not certain a
serial killer Is ut work. Female
serial killers are considered
extremely rare.
Marlon County officials
coinbt-d the finish along 1 75
looking for clues in the
slayings or the men. whom
authorities believe may have
been th e victim s of two
women who are stalking the
Interstate killing men ran
domly.
The victims have all beet:
middle-aged men and were
blue collar workers. Most ap
parently were Just passing
through the north Florida and
south Georgia area on busi
ness.
Each of the victims had
been shot with a small caliber
gun. Their cars were stolen
and wrecked. The victims'
money also had been stolen
and sometimes their clothes.
Marlon County sheriffs de
partment Sgt. Robert Douglas
said "somehow these women.
If they arc women, are getting
these men to let their guard
down. Maybe they are posing
as women with car trouble
alongside the road."
U C F, other universities
'i _______________________
vie for new law school
United Press Intem etienel
ORLANDO - The Florida
II Hoard of Regents Is expected to
vote In January on whether and
1 where to spend #10 million to
build a third public law school,
setting up Intense competition
for the facility.
Florida AAM University in
Tallahassee wants to build a law
t school In Tampa, Orlando or
t south Florida to attract minority
students.
Florida International Universi
ty In Miami and the University of
Central Florida in Orlando are
also comjK-tlng for the new law
school.
The facility would cost about
$10 million to construct and
some $3.2 million annually to
operate.
Regents' Chairman Charles
Edwards agreed the state needs
a new law school. But he also
points out that the universities
have recently taken budget cuts,
and more cuts arc expected.
"We don't want to get any
body's hopes built up." Edwards
said. "There are many strong
needs In many, many areas of
education and It Is going to come
down to what our priorities arc."
UCF President Steven Allman
Insisted the current economic
climate should not stand In the
way of planning for l he new law
school.
"Our forecast Is that the
economy will Improve, but that
the growth demands arc going to
continue." Allman said. "We
better begin preparing now for
what we know Is coming."
The s ta t e 's e x istin g law
schools arc at the University of
Florida and Florida State Uni
v ersity . Both have lim ited
enrollment since 1972. although
applications for admission have
continued to rise.
Private law schools operate at
S te ts o n U n iv e rsity In S t.
Petersburg, the University of
Miami and Nova and St. Thomas
universities In Broward County.
Parade
Continued from Page 1A
trees at
Ft. Mellon Park while many
clustered around the the Sanford
Civic C enter for protection
against the cold winds. But
everyone appeared to have a
goodly amount of holiday spirit
and spend the pre-parade time
renewing old acquaintances
along the parade route.
The parade began exactly at
II a.m.. moving west along the
la k e f r o n l on S e m in o le
Boulevard, led by walling and
whooping sirens from police and
fire units.
Stephanie R ussell, as the
crowned Miss St. Lucia, and
Sanford Mayor Beltyr Smith
( shared a Rolls Royee convcrtablc
lo lead the parade. Several
vehicles behind them. Eunice
Martin. Olga Hunter and Sidney
Vlhlen Sr. rode In a horse-drawn
carriage. They are three of the
oldest members of the second
generation of Swedish people
LO TTERY
TALLAHASSEE _ The winning
numbers drawn Saturday night in
the Pick 6 LOTTO jackpot were
1.24.25. 45. 37 and 20.
The daily number drawn
Saturday in the Florida Lottery
Cash 3 game was 2 - 5 - 0 .
The winning numbers from
Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing were
3, 16,20. 22 and 34
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
IUSPS 411
210
who helped settle the Sanford
area.
With a theme of "Family
Christmas Tradition around Ihc
World." many of the floats and
units took on an international
flavor, depleting Christmas ob
servances In Germany. France.
Mexico and other nations. A
number of Indian Irlbes were
also represented during ihc
parade.
As Is the custom, the final lloat
lu the hour-long parude featured
Santa Claus who drew wide-eyed
amazement from lhe smallest
parade watchers, and shouts and
waves from his larger fans.
Parade Chairman Althea Par
rish rode near Santa, announc
ing that he would be walling fur
the children on First Street,
immediately after the parade.
The wind and cold produced
only minor problems for the
parade participants, such ns a
broken Christmas tree on one
float.
LO C A L FO R EC A S T
I
P O STM A STE R Sand acto r.n channel
to TH E SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P O
Boi H i l . Santord. F L J i m
Subscription Ratos
(Daily A Sunday I
Horn. Dalivtry A Mail
) Months
I lf SO
1 Months
U f 00
I Yaar
H IM
Florida Raiidanls must pay ! \ salas
la> m addition to ratal abova
Phona 14071 m :* i i
c h ills
fe s tiv it'
By NICK RFBIFAUF
«nd LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writers
SANFORD — History does
repeal liself.
The cold, wet winds that
dampened Ihc rirst St. Lucia
Festival In Sanford Iasi year
returned lo hover over the sec
ond annual event yesterday. The
National Weal her Service In Or
lando reported tem peratures
reaching the low 50s In Sanford
yesterday.
But In spite of grey skies and
bitter cold, artisans displayed
their wares, food venders cooked
up a variety of offerings and a
small crowd gathered to listen to
performances by bluegrass. Dix
ieland and other hands.
First Street, from Park to
Palmetto avenues, was closed to
traffic during the festival yester
day. Booths and concession
stands were set up along the
two-block area, but because of
the cold weather, the booths
which drew the largest number
of people were those that sold
hot coffee.
Many food booths offered a
variety of foods from around the
world.
St. Lucia Is celebrated In
Sweden as the saint of light.
According to legend, she arrived
to feed a famished nation just
before Christmas. St. Lucia Day
Is the traditional beginning of
the Swedish yuletldc season,
celebrated Dee. 13.
The festival In Sanford was
originally organized to celebrate
Sanford's Swedish heritage. City
founder Henry Shelton Sanford
brought Swedish Immigrants lo
Sanford In the 1870s to work In
his citrus groves In exchange for
land. The Immigrants settled the
New’ Upsala community, located
In western Sanford where lhe
Upsala Presbyterian Church still
remains.
Several displays al yesterday's
festivals highlighted Swedish
food and crafts. A Swedish flag,
donated lo ihc festival commit
tee. (lew over the festival from in
front of the former Seminole
County library building on First
Street.
A four-piece Dixieland band
IJcrformcd traditional as well as
holiday music in front of one of
Ihc stores tx-twrrn Park and
Magnolia avenues, while a
bluegrass band picked and sting
for the delight of passvrs by In
Ihe area between Magnolia and
Shier* Pitre#, (I) 3, and Sablt Williams, 4, Sanford, walchad (ha panda with warn ta n .
Palmetto.
Because of the cold weather,
some of the concession venders
stayed only through the noon
hour, while others vowed lo
brave Ihc cold weather through
the entire day.
There were plenty ol activities
for the children. Andrea Farmer
helped head up a display by ihc
Central Florida Zoological Park
at the Greater Sanford.Chamber
of Commerce that Included a
static display as well us u
monkey which delighted young
and old.
During most of the day. except
during the parade, the Sanford
Civic Center was the scene of
many children's events. Includ
ing balloon magic shows, story
tellers, and pup|>ct shows by the
Park Avenue Puppeteers. At
tendance by udulls as well as
children al the Indoor free pro
grams was aided bv ihc chilly
winds outdoors.
The festival t>cgun Dec. I with
Light Up Sanford, the official
lighting of Sanford's Chi 1st mas
(rcc. The festival continued
Friday night with the Candle
light Gala, which Included a
Swedish buffet and the Ballet
Guild of Sanford/Semlnole's perfomiuuee of "Circle of Light."
The ballet was w ritten by
Mildred Caskey, of Sanford, lo
(xmruy a St. Lucia celebration of
Swedish Immigrants with Gen-
Olga Hunter (I lo r). Sid Vihlen Sr. and Eunice Marlin are three of the
oldest second generation Swedes In Sanford.
eral Henry Slid ton San lord and
Ills family.
The Test tvid also included the
annual Christmas parade yes
terday morning and the Hghn-d
boat parade on Lake Monroe last
night.
Kay Bartholomew, founding
organizer of the festival, has said
planning has already started for
the 1991 St. Luela Festival.
Correction
St. Lucia Festival parade
steering committee member
Althea Parrish’s name was
Incorrectly sjn-Ued In the
December 7 Issue of the
Herald.
Marilyn Bader, Port Orange, tries to stay warm.
Staphanis Asbury, 8, Sanford, chats with Santa.
E X TE N D E D O U T L O O K
N A TIO N A L TEM PS
Today...Sunny am] cool with a
high near 65. Wind north 10 to
15 mph.
r \ J ^ --------- J
Tonight...Clear and cold with a
low In the upper 30s to low -IDs.
Light wind
SATURDAY
NtlyCldy 73-57
FRIDAV
PtyCldy 7 2 -56
Monday....Mostly sunny with a
high In liie mill to upper 60s. No
rain.
MOON PHASES
Extended forecast...Mostly fair
with a slow warming trend.
Highs in the low to mid 70s
Lows warming lo the low 50s.
FULL
Owe. 2
)
lacond C la n P o it.i). Paid at Santord.
Florida 1J7M
W e a th e r
TH E W EA TH ER
Sunday, December 9, 1990
Vol 83. No 92
Published Daily and Sunday, *>ctpl
Saturday by Tlw Santord Hfraid,
Inc . 200 N French A»* , Santord,
Fla m n .
St. Lucia Festival
FLOR IDA TEM PS
MIAMI
Florida 74 hoor tempera
tuft* dnif f .1 »nf4iII at 7a m ED T Saturday
Hi La Ham
City
74
34 43
Apalachicola
07
SO 40
Crtifv t**
70
n 33
Udytunj Beach
33
n 69
faff LAwtJrfd.it*
f«
n 69
Fort My«r%
43 1 00
61
Gdin«fV(ll«
39
47
a
;
Jacksonville
79 n
6«
*#y Wftl
34
n 70
MiiRil
*9 19
94
Penvacoia
St 1 63
76
Saratota UrJd*n»on
76
SI 46
Tallahattee
03
79 V
Tampa
04
7
9
44
Vtro Beach
39
Aevt Pa»m Heath
•1 6«
O
•
V V
LAST
D«c. 9
^ VJ'A--------- 1
SUNDAY
Sunny 74-55
MONDAY
PttyCldy 75-56
TID E S
S TA TIS TIC S
SUNDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Mtu. 11 25
a .m .. 11.55 p in . Maj. 5 : 15 a.m ..
5 40 p m
TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 1:3 1 a .m .. 1:54
The temperature ut 5 pm .
Saturday was 55 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 52.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
Inlcrnallnnal Airport
P 111.: lows. 7 :4 6 .1 111.. H: 10 p 111 :
New S m yrna Beach:
NEW
FIRST
Dec. 17
D e c . 25
BEACH C O N D ITIO N S
Daytona Beech: Waves arc
4-5 feet with a slight chop
Current Is to the north with a
water temperature ol 04 degrees
New Smyrna Beech: Waves arc
3 4 feel and semi choppy. Cur
rent is to tin mirth, with a water
temperature uf 6-1 degrees
TUESDAY
PtlyCldy 76-57
highs.
1:36 a tn . 1:59 p in.; lows. 7:51
a m . H 15 p in . Cocoa Beach:
highs. 151 a .m ., 2 14 p .m .:
lows 8 :0 6 a .in .. H 3 0 p in.
B O A TIN G
St Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet
S m a ll c r a f t s h o u ld
exercise caution
Today Wind north 15 in 20
kts Seas 5 lo K li Buy and
Inland waters a moderate chop
Other Weather Service data
Saturday’s high...............Q7
Barometric p ressure.30.03
Relative Humidity....86 pet
Winds............. W est 15 mph
Rainfall..........................o In.
Today's su n set.....7:05 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrlse....5:2B
City A For*c4it
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Anchorage in
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Atlantapc
Baltimore me
Birmingham ty
Bismarck ty
Bottom r
Browntyiiie ty
Burlington Vt me
Charleston S C f
Charlotte me
Chicago iy
Cincinnati ty
Cleveland iy
Daiiai iy
Denver *y
Dei Moines vy
Oetro.t iy
Fargo ty
Hartford Cy
Honolulu Uh
Moulton iy
Indianapoiii ty
Jack von Mil* ty
h antat City ty
LaiVegatly
Lo* Angel** ty
Lowttville ly
Memph it ty
Milwaukee pc
M nreepafcyf
Or leant «y
Me* York pc
Oklahoma City c
Omaha ty
Philadelphia cy
Phoeni« i y
p it,*,
-- *
Port .leflV, f
Portt*n<j Of* mi
Providence r
Richmond r
Lout* ty
Lii« City i.
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S-AfiiDi*tyO|y
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. December 9. 1990 — 3A
Board to consider S M S
construction expenses
POLICE BRIEFS
GENEVA - A woman who was allegedly brandishing a knife
against another woman when Seminole County sheriff's
deputies arrived al their house al about 11 n.m. Friday has
been arrested.
Mary Jo Bridges, 26. 713 Harney Heights Road. Geneva. Is
charged with aggravated assault. She Is accused or threatening
Hetty Jean Johnson. 47. and Robert Wayne Bridges. 27. both
of that address, during a family dispute.
Burglar confronted, caught
as they arc today. Al the Sanford
Middle School she. some *jf
which was liiilll as early as
SANFORD - II will cost 1020. the system Is. arrordlng lo
$11,204 more lhan originally Stegall, "pretty antiquated."
anticipated to ensure that the
He noted that the extent of the
sewer system al Sanford Middle problem
was not known when
School meets city regulations.
the eonslrurtlnn project began
A conflict manhole and Iwo earlier tills year.
sets of barkllnw preventers and
The manhole Is needed where
meter assemblies must lx* In the stormwater and sanitary
stalled at the school site. 1700 sewer systems come within six
French Ave.. Sanford, which Is inches of one mini her.
currently undergoing renova
Stegall explained that since
tion.
Ixiih depend on gravity lo work
"The backflow preventers, properly and there Is no pressure
especially the Installation, arc lo push the waste through, they
the really cosily llem," Scott must slope downward and some
Stegall, (he school district's times they are loo close lo one
director of eonslrurtlnn said.
another.
Stegall sold the four Inch pl|H-s
"They Just have to create a
weigh more lhan 200 pounds
box around the storm water
apiece.
pipe." he explained.
It will cost $9,500 to purchase
The backflow preventers are a
(he hardware and lie It In lo the
safeguard
against disaster In (he
system al French Avenue and al
event lhat the city’s sewer
Lake Avenue.
system should fall to operate
The remaining $1,800 will he properly.
spent lo Install the manhole.
The school hoard Is expected
Slegal explained lhat the
sanitary sewer lines and the to approve the expenditure for
stormwater system were not (he needed work ul its Dec. 11
always required lo he separate meeting.
B|WVKI DotOftMlIR
Herald staff wrller
Woman accused of knife threat
*
SANFORD — When Paul Grurntgcr arrived home at 1705 E.
Fourth St.. Sanford, at about 10 n.m. Saturday he confronted
an Intruder in the house. The Intruder fled, but Grucnlgcr
reportedly recognized him and called Sanford police.
Police report locating a suspect within about five minutes on
Eighth Street. Manuel Hurke. 43. 802 Ssinford Ave.. who once
worked for Grucnlger. was returned to Gruenlger's house
where he was reportedly Identified as the suspect. Police
charged Hurke with burglary.
Seminole County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following person faees a charge of driving
under the Inllueneeofalehol (DUI) in Seminole County:
• Tommy Michele Fudge. 24. I 103 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at 1:20 a.m. Saturday on 24th Street. Sanford, after
her car failed to maintain a single lane.
HmiMFtwtobyK«NyJordan
What's a bear to wear?
Sheila Roberts (I) and Phyllis Conklin, Salvation Army advisory
board members, judge winners in the agency's Dress-a-Bear
program. Seminole County organizations volunteered lo dress
slulfed bears, vying for titles in creativity. About 200 bears were
dressed and will be donated lo families for Christmas presents.
C o m p tro lle r’s o ffice involved in se cret deal
United Prats International
Cl think the whole premise
TALLAHASSEE - Cnriiplroller Gerald
Lewis’ office departed from standard office
policies In approving a $47,000 payment to
a woman who accused a prominent House
member of sexual harassment, a newspaper
reported Saturday.
Lewis’ office failed lo file the standard
description of the payment when II
approved paying Katlilc Jennings the
money In settle her claim and ensure her
silence. The Florida Tlmcs-Unlon reported.
Nor were middle-managers who normally
review out-of-court settlements permitted to
review this payment, the newspaper said.
That’s because the office wanted lo help
the House keep they payment a secret, said
Deputy Comptroller Tom Clemons.
"1 ihlnk the whole premise of that
settlement was to protect the privacy of the
Individual Involved In llie matter." Clemons
said.
Jennings. 35. leveled her accusations
ngalnt Rep. Fred Lippman. D- Hollywood,
and a former committee staff director In
1087. She said she was the victim of sexual
harassment between 1983and 1986,
The mailer finally stirfaced last month.
Slate Attorney Willie Mrggt of Tallahassee
has re-openetl an Investigation into the case.
of that settlement was to
protect the privacy of the
individual involved in the
matter. J
•Tom Clemons, deputy comptroller
#
Jennings, who faced a $94,000 penally If
she broke her vow of silence. Iasi week won
a Judge’s permission to speak about It under
oath lo Investigators from Mcggs’ office.
Lippman denies any wrongdoing. Jon
Mills, who was House Speaker when ihe
payment from House administrative funds
was approved, said he feared the House
could have been forced lo pay up to six
times Hie settlement amount If the case ever
wenl lo trial.
Clemons said he could not remember II
Lewis approved the arrangement. Lewis was
not Immediately available for comment.
Dominic Calabro of Florida TaxWatch
says the system of public accountability for
state funds nppears to have broken down.
"It leaves u lot to be desired." Calabro said
of the way the payment was handled.
"The comptroller Is there In provide some
check and balance, ami without documenta
tion. those cheeks and balances break down,
and then taxpayers tend lo be Ill-served.”
Calabro said.
The 1988 payment to Jennings Is the only
one of 75 out-of-court settlements approved
bv Lewis’ office over Hie past three years
that lacks Hie standard documentation, the
Tlmcs-Unlon said.
The case file contains nothing more than
vouchers for Iwo paym ents totalling
$-17.(XX). and a one-paragraph lellcr from
the House general counsel disclaiming
liability for an unspecified employee com
plaint.
The documents do not explain why the
payment was made.
Clemons said Lewis aides did go to the
House speaker’s offices to review written
documents In the rase, and that It did not
mailer If the comptroller’s office didn’t keep
the documents as long as the speaker did.
However. House Speaker T.K. Wcthcrcll
said Friday (tinl former House counsel
Kevin Crowley took the papers with him
when lie left the House's employ. He said It
Is customary for House counsels lo keep
such records.
"It’s a little hit concerning when ...
someone says. 'Gel me that file.’ and they
bring you the press clippings." Wcthcrcll
said.
If youi’ve been searching
fora<*reat gift, here’s the
answer to your prayers.
C C IB agents arrest bogus doctor in Longwood
prescription medication bearing
the name of Deborah Kicks
Herald stall writer
allegedly Issued by Pearce as Dr.
LONGWOOD - A Longwood Kicks, (he report said.
Both s u sp e c ts w ere held
man accused of practicing medi
cine In Casselberry using the without bond In the county Jail.
Idenlliy of a medleal doctor who Pearce Is charged with practic
died In 1986 has been arrested ing medicine without a licence,
by City County Investigative obtaining a license by misrepre
sentation. distribution of con
Bureau Agents.
William John I’earee, also trolled substances and using a
known sis Dr. Wiliam J. Kicks. forged license to operate a medl
57. 117 Lea Ave.. Longwood, eal center. He also faces federal
was arrested Friday after CCIB charges for applying for a U.S.
agents searched Ills house and Drug Enforcement Administra
office and found documents In tion physician's prescription
dicating that he was an Im medication number by misrep
resentation.
poster. an arrest report said.
Deborah Pearce Is charged
Police also arrested Deborah
Ricketts Pearce, also know as will) conspiracy lo practice med
Deborah Ricks. 41. of the same icine without a license, conspir
address, who Is accused of act a c y to o b ta in a lic e n s e ,
ing as manager of Hie bogus ixisscssion of a controlled sub
stance and conspiracy to use a
doctors' office.
In u se a rc h of P e a rc e 's forged Instrument lo open a
"doctors' ofilcr." Natures Path medical office. In Ihc office
Inc., 1865 N. Sentorau Hlvd.. docum ents were reportedly
Suite 204. Casselberry, agents found Identifying "Deborah
reported iimlitig additional In Kicks’’ as an officer on the board
criminating documents. At both ol directors of the bogus medleal
the house and office, agents said operation.
Orlando Metropolitan Bureau
they found unauthorized pre
scription and non-prescription ol Investigations agents aliened
medications and equipment to CCIB on Oct. H tbui a Dr. Ricks
administer medications. Patient had issued an unusually large
records were seized. At the number of prescriptions for unhouse there was a container o( usually high qualities of eon
■y SUSANLODEN
C o lu m b ia a stro n a u ts stu d y
heavens u n d e r tim e c ru n c h
By WILLIAM HARWOOD
UPI Science Writer
CAPE ( ANAS KRAI. - Hie
shuttle Columbia's new Satur
day made up more lost Hint*,
gathering valuable data on a
wide range ol celestial objects,
but a dogged water line could
force NASA managers to tinier
the astronauts home curly.
Mission control commentator
James llarlstleld said attempts
lo blow air through the Hue to
clear It out were not suecesstid.
At the current rate ol usage.
Columbia's waste water lank
would be bill by around 6 30
a.m EST Sunday
But the crew call use an
emergency container aboaid the
arbiter to give themselves an
additional 60 hours assuming
the line cannot be cleared
"W e’re working U hard,
a s tro n a u t Storv M usgravc
radioed the crew bom mission
control Right now
we think
there is no dump capability
Currently you have 60 hours
when you look ul ullage In the
lank and your contingency con
tainer.”
"OK. that's good to know,"
commander Vance Brand re
plied. "T hat’ll give them a little
lime lo work it"
llarlstleld said Bight con
trollers were "considering all
options, including a possible
shortening ol tin- lltghl. although
there are no decisions In that
regard It Is ., just being dls
cussed All Inlorinatlon neccs
sary to make a decision ol that
nature is not yet available
T h e w a s ! e w a t e r la n k
measures 35 5 Inches long by
15.5 Incites wide and weighs
165 p o u n d s 11 is u s e d
Hiroughmi! a shuttle Might to
store w aste water from llie
s h u ttl e 's toilet and oth er
systems and It must Im* emptied
periodically
Otherwise, t tit- mission has
proceeded smoothly alter a
r<Mk\ start
trolled substances lo lx- filled at
an area Wal-niart store.
The physician's DEA number
used in Issuing Hie prescriptions
had been Issued to a Dr. Kicks,
who died Dec. 9. 1986. The real
Dr. Ricks had been licensed lo
practice medicine In New York.
Pennsylvania and Florida, llie
report said. An investigation
showed lhat two months after
Ricks died, an unknown person
renewed his Florida medical
license lo practice In Boca Raton.
CCIB agents said. The applicant
had used the dead doctor’s
credentials lo apply for the
license.
An MBI agent acting lor CCIB
made a total ol Hirer apolnlments at the Casselberry office.
On Oct. 10 Hie MBI agent was
questioned by a "nurse" and
given an appointment to return
the following day. The next day
the agent was screened by a "Dr,
Ross." who directed him to
return lo lx* examined Oct. 16,
the rcjMirt said.
The MBI agent on Oct. 16 was
allegedly seen by both "Dr.
Ross." and Pearce allegedly
(toning as "Dr. Ricks." Pearce
allegedly prrscrilx-d medication
for the agent and (lie Investiga
tion culminated with the search
carried out Friday.
On W e d n e sd a y . P e a rc e ,
allegedly appeared before DEA
olficals In Tampa to nltrmpt lo
cornel problems with Dr. Kicks’
physician's prescription number
and lo apply lor a new uumlx'r
using Hie dead dix-tor's creden
tials. the report said. Pearce also
allegedly lias a Florida driver's
license in Dr. Ricks’ name.
At the. Pearce house CCID
agents said they found many
fraudulent documents indicating
that other persons may have
been Impersonated in Hie case.
Ballou crosses of uncompromising quid ity arc
available in 14 karat gold.
William Howard’s
Ail *A)or
Credit CjnJt
6 Wo. intti**1
Fttt fiftdfickM
Routt:
Won, Sdl. 109
Sun. 12 *
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Sanford
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EDITORIALS
Greece turns comer
After two years at U A
putting an accuae*
trial for murder In the 1988 bom t
o r a U .8 .
airliner over the Pacific. The
sh ort o f W a sh in g to n 's d em an d th a t
Mohammed Raihld be extradited to the
United States, but It’s better than what once
seemed likely: that he m ight be set free in the
face o f premure from
In the circum stances.-this is real progress
In a relationship that for years has been tenae
at best .A perceived U A tOt toward Greece’s
age-old adversary, Turkey, and toward the
military Junta that ruled Greece from 1987 to
1974. still angers many Oroefcs. That senti
ment w as exploited for eight years by
Andreas Papandreou. the SodalJet prime
minister whose tenure ended tn scandal and
defeat at the poOa last year. Papandreou
repeatedly threatened to close all U.S.
military bases In Greece and went out of his
way to befriend American adversaries. InPapandreou did next to nothing to curb
terrorists, or to prevent them from using
Greece as a haven; tn 1988. a suspect accused
of killing a child and injuring 37 others tn a
Rome synagogue
detained but
then set free because, the Greek justice
minister said, be was a "freedom fighter" in
the Palestinian i
That might have happened again in the
Rashid case had Papandveou'a Pan-Hellenic
Socialist Movement not loot last year’s
election. But its successor, led by Constantine
Mitsotalda of the conservative New Democra
cy party, has changed course. Barber this
year it signed a new eight-year agreement
that will allow strategic U S . naval, air and
communications baacs to remain. Then, it got
parliament to paaa a law that allows people
accused o f crimes outside Graces to be tried
there under same circumstance*. Rashid thus
faces prosecution and a possible life sentence.
Whether justice will be served remains to
be seen. There has been a resurgence of
terrorism: Two Greek Judges have been
murdered by left-wing terrorist* who tried to
kill a Greek shipping tycoon. Rashid's Greek
lawyers are being paid by the PLO.
So far. howe ver, the new government la
more attentive to pressure from the opposite
direction: With the Cold War overt Greece
can't play the Soviet card agrinat Washing
ton; its depressed economy badly needs the
U.S. military credits that come with the new
bases accord and the econom ic aid that Us
European Community partners can provide
in return for a to u r e r approach to terrorism.
Whatever the reasons, it'a heartening to see
U.S.-Greek relations at last moving in the
right direction. When George Bush visits
Athens early next year, he will be the first
U.S. president to do so sin ce D w ight
Eisenhower more than 3 0 years ago. That's
an unconscionably long breach for two
peoples with such a mutual passion for
democracy and free speech.
‘Unw anted ju n k m a il’
The list of "50 Simple Things You Can Do
to Save the Earth" In the beat-selling book of
that name turns out not to be so simple. It
seem s that even among environmentalists,
when marketing com es eyeball to eyebaU
with Mother Nature, th e blinks.
The trouble started when the Natural
Resources Defense Council offered to buy
75.000 copies of the book as a lure for new
members. But first, the publisher had to
m ake a few changes. It seem s that Item No. 1
on the list of Earth-saving steps was "Slop
Junk mall." Since NRDC wanted to use the
book for a Junk-mall campaign of Its own. a
little rewriting was In order. In the newly
revised version, that proscription has been
changed to apply only to "unwanted Junk
mall' an d the whole idea has been bumped
down to a lower position on the Hat.
Advertising through the mall Is an econom
ic m ainstay for non-profit groups such as the
NRDC. a s it is for thousands of other
enterprises with som ething to sell. That's
why U.S. com panies last year spent $33.9
billion to send out more than 63 billion pieces
of mall th at generated sales In excess of 9160
billion. Along the way. environmentalists
estim ate, th at selling consum es 100 million
trees a year and generates a little lesa than 3
million tons of trash that has to be hauled
away from the homes of reel ole nta.
But by focusing on "unwanted Junk mall."
NRDC has come up with a perfect concept for
absolving any ethical or ecological discomfort
that reliance on this particular fund-raising
m echanism might cause. It’s a wonder no one
thought of it before. All we have to do to aolve
the Junk mall problem for the sake of the
planet is eliminate all the stuff that we don't
want to get. Or is it the stuff that they don't
w ant io s e n d ?
If a source of revenue Is identified, a
middle school could be ready by the tell of 1992.
Approximately IS months Is required to build
the type of middle school referred to above.
Hughes spoke with pride and enthusiasm
about the excellence of education tn Seminole
County. He la excited about one of the newest
programs at Seminole High School, the Compact
Program. The superintendent serves as a mentor
In this program Tuesday mornings from 7:30 to
8:90 a.m.
County school
JACK ANDERSON
Jordan feeling
crunch of crisis
ROBERT WALTERS
Chemical arms dum p unnerving
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa - When the
governors of the U.S. te rrito rie s an d
possessions in the Pacific met here recently,
there was no debate over the Defense Depart
ment’s plan to decommission lethal chemical
weapons in the region.
Instead, they quickly approved — without
discussion or dissent — a resolution that
reflects the hostility throughout the Pacific to
the use of remote Johnston Island, slightly
more than 800 miles west-southwest of
Hawaii, for the disposal of chemical munitions.
Endorsed by the governors of the Northern
Mariana Islands. Hawaii. Guam and American
Samoa was a statement calling upon the
Pentagon to limit its decommissioning opera
tions In the region and to expedite a search for
alternative disposal sites and techniques.
Independent countiles in the Pacific have
been even more antagonistic to Washington’s
plans. Indeed, their opposition led President
Bush to Invite the leaders of more than a dozen
small Island nations to discuss the Issue with
him when he visited Hawaii in late October.
But that extraordinary meeting did little to
assuage the region's concerns about chemical
weapons so toxic that the Defense Department
acknowledges "exposure to nerve agents can
result in convulsions and death due to
paralysis of the respiratory system ... often
within 10 minutes of exposure."
Residents of the U.S. mainland who Ignore
that festering controversy because they
assume Johnston Island Is too distant to be
relevant to their lives are deluding themselves.
The huge chemical weapons incinerator al
ready constructed there is a prototype for
similar facilities to be built in eight states.
In the early 1970s. the Defense Department
began using Johnston Island to store aging
stocks of artillery shells, bomba, rockets, mines
and other weapons with chemical warheads,
many of them intended for use in World War I
and II.
Shortly after enactment of a 1985 federal law
requiring the destruction of all the U.S.
chemical weapons, the Pentagon began con
struction of the Johnston Atoll Chemical
Agency Disposal System.
JACADS was completed last year and a
16-month-long test of the 8240 million Inciner
ator began In early summer of this year. It
already has produced disturbing results, in
cluding mechanical failures that contributed to
shutdowns more than three-fourths of the lime
when the facility was supposed to be operat
ing.
During the initial months of trial burning.
alarms that are supposed to warn the Island's
1.200 Inhabitants (300 Army personnel and
900 civilian contract employees) of spills, leaks
or other dangerous releases accidentally went
off six times.
Civilians are banned from Johnston Island,
but last month a commercial airliner was
damaged and stranded there In a tropical
storm while fierce winds and rain pounded
weapons stocks. Among the passengers forced
to s ta y overnight
were three children
for whom there were
no suitable protective
gasmasks.
Although JACADS
Initially was to han
d le th e d e c o m
m issioning of the
3 0 0 .0 0 0 chem ical
warheads already In
the Pacific, the De
fense D epartm ent
designated It as the
d is p o s a l s ite for
fIndependent
a n o t h e r 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
countries in
n e rv e g a s s h e lls
the Pacific
s t o r e d In W e s t
have been
Germany.
even more an
I n h a b ita n ts of
countries throughout
tagonistic to
the Pacific are con
Washing
c e rn e d ab o u t a c
ton's plans. J
c id e n ta l re le a s e s
during shipment
through their region or handling on Johnston
Island as well as contamination produced by
disposal of the residue from the incineration
process.
The Pacific and German stocks represents
only 6.5 percent of the United States' inven
tory of toxic chemical weapons. Bush says
there are “no plans" to destroy the remaining
93.5 percent on Johnston Island — a tentative
commitment at best.
If those plans do not change, however, the
deadly nerve and blister agents will be
Incinerated at their current storage sites,
including Tooele. Utah, where more than 42
percent of the stockpile -Is held. Smaller
reserves arc stored in Umatilla. Ore.; Pueblo.
Colo.: Pine Bluff. Ark.: Newport. Ind.: An
niston. Ala.; Richmond. Ky.: and Aberdeen.
Md.
Residents of the regions surrounding those
communities then will have to confront the
Issues that now seem to be so distant in the
mid- Pacific.
icnvw NCwsPAPca
e n t e r p r i s e a ssn
PETRA. Jordan — At the height of the
tourist season, this wonder of the world
stands as empty as it wss In the centuries
after the Arab Nabateans abandoned it. This
tourist attraction dating from the fourth
century B.C.. which got heightened attention
after It was discovered by Hollywood for
"Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade." sees
precious few tourists these days.
Near the ancient
city carved out of the
cliffs, hundreds of
h o rs e s a n d th e ir
tenders lounge In the
s u n w a i t i n g fo r
so m e o n e to r e n t
them for the ride
through the narrow
poaeageway through
the rocks to Petra.
Camel tenders inside
the ruins stand idle
and hawkers, trying
to pass off bogus
"Rom an" coins as
the real thing, have
had to raise their C lh t Jorda
prices to offset losses.
nians facsd
The area's premier
th# problem In
h o te l, th e P e tr a
a peculiar
P o ru m . n o rm a lly
way. |
requires reservations
a year in advance for
this peak tourist
season. But only five of the rooms are
occupied and we take two of those. Guides
and clerks alike complain that the only
tourists they ree are Journalists taking a
break from reporting on the Persian Gull
crisis.
The scene at Petra, probably the most
popular tourist attraction In (he Arab Middle
East, is repeated at other sites In Jordan —
the Roman ruins at Jerash, the Red Sea
resort at Aqaba and the Dead Sea.
Egypt. Israel and Turkey are seeing fewer
tourists too. All four countries have carefully
cultivated the tourist business, but have now
been devastated by the skittlshness of
Americans and Western Europeans who are
canceling by the tens of thousands.
The Jordanians faced the problem in a
peculiar way. Alia, the Royal Jordanian
airline, tried to charge us a 8100 "war-risk"
surcharge for each ticket.
JotJanian sources told ua that 750,000
tourists have been scared off by the Gulf
crisis. Moat of them were from Western
Europe, particularly Germany and Italy. The
total revenue lots la estimated at more than
8250 million since Saddam Hussein Invaded
Kuwait in August.
Nothing is likely to come Jordan's way to
make up for those losses. Kuwait had
promised 8135 million in aid to Jordan this
year, but la In no position to make good on
that promise. Iraq had pledged 850 million,
but la hoarding Us money. Jordan had relied
on remittances te n t home by 200.000
Jordanians working In Kuwait and Iraq, but
that money has dried up too.
Even more devastating to the Jordanian
economy has been King Hussein's policy
toward Iraq, which he calls "neutrality," but
which his Arab neighbors view as a strong tilt
toward Iraq. That has cut off aid and trade
from Saudi Arabia, which, as we have already
reported, believes Jordan was part of a plot
with Saddam to overrun Saudi Arabia after
he took Kuwait. The Saudis cut off oil
shipments to Jordan, depriving Jordan of half
its dally consumption of oil. Now Saudis are
refusing to buy Jordanian goods. Jordan has
a total foreign debt of between 88.4 billion
and 89 billion and is not likely to be able to
pay the Interest or principle at the end of this
year. At the United Nations. Jordanian
diplomats have estimated that thetr country
will lose 84.2 billion because of the Persian
Gulf standoff, including the trade embargo
against Iraq. Jordan's Crown Prince Hassan.
wno has gotten a chilly reception from
America and Saudi Arabia because of his
country's "neutral" stand, lamented In
frustration. "Is It expected that Jordan
commit economic hart kart?"
t
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, Osesmbsr t, 1M0 —8A
What can be recycled
If you've ever had a plastic
uottle or a can left In
u n in co rp o rated Set
County recycling bl
probably- put the
In. regardless of
used to m ak; It. Here's what
the county will take — and
what they won’t and why.
F A F U — Newspapers and
newspaper-type "shoppers"
along with anything that was
stuffed In them such as televi
sion magazines or advertising
Inserts, except the rubber
bends or plastic bags they
In. Through the end of
the year, telephone books will
be accepted.
•Magazines, comic books.
Junk mall or any other paper
products cannot be accepted
because they alter the end
product made from the re
cycled n e w p a p e rm .
OLAM - All colors of
uncoated glass used for any
purpose. Remove capo and
cap rings from glass contain
ers and toss them in the
garbage. You can leave the
labels on.
• Mirrors, ceram ics and
light bulbs will not be ac
cepted because they contain
materials that can cloud the
new glass.
PLASTIC - If you didn't
drink from It. don't recycle It.
Only plastic beverage con
tainers such as for milk, water
or soft drinks will be accepted.
Remove plastic or metal caps
and cap rings and toas them
In the garbage. You can leave
the labels on.
• Oarbage haulers won't
Garbage-------Continued frem Fags 1A
Ices department.
In all. 10 tons of aluminum
drink cans. 1614 tons of plastic
drink bottles, 45 tons of tele
phone books. 96 tons of glass
and 283 tons of newspapers
were recycled by unincorporated
residents.
Think about those big num
bers next time you toss a drink
can in the garbage. It takes 23 or
24 of them to make up a pound
of aluminum and close to 48,000
of them to make up a ton.
During the last two years, the
co u n ty baa also t§ |ien in.
shredded and reused over 750
tons of tires, recycled more than
18.000gallons of used motor «ul.
recycled B6.000 batteries and
diverted 335 tons of old washers
and refrig erato rs from the
county dump.
- The materials are accepted at
the co u n ty dum p an d the
Sanlando transfer station near
Altamonte Springs. Used oil Is
also accepted at the Mobil gaso
line stations at 2518 French
Avc.. Sanford, and 5950 S. U.S.
Highway 17-92, Casselberry.
But the county still has a long
way to go to meet the staterequired 30-percent reduction of
discarded garbage by 1994. The
450 tons represents about 114
percent of the average 33,333
tons thrown away monthly by
residents throughout the county.
Recycling programs In Lake
Mary. Longwood. Altamonte
Springs and Oviedo also serve to
Increase the percen tag e of
garbage being recycled.
Cinder said the 1V4 percent
start-off amount doesn't reflect
all 50,000 homes In u n in
corporated Seminole County
because about 30 percent of the
homes do not subscribe to a
garbage collection service.
C i n d e r s a id t h o s e n o n participating residents either
take their garbage to the county
dump or transfer station or use a
neighbor's garbage cans.
If the county adopts man
datory garbage collection next
o f S em lao le S h e riff's MaJ.
Donald I stinger, 33. to serve aa
sheriff for the final two years of
Pblk s isst term. "Win be the Imt
good thing I do for the county.
But]il'a a good hat thing." (folk
"H e's m ade the right de
cision." Manning mid. "HeU
always be proud.'r
"Don — I respect him. For a
young guy he's tremendously
mature. He's able to communie. HeU
"He's going to do an i
tag Job.... The county was fortu
nate to have had John W k and
now Don EaUnger." Manning
ta k e p la s tic b o ttle s for
shampoo, motor otl, bleach,
ketchup and other products
even though the types of
plastics used for the bottles
might be the same kind used
for beverages. Oil and the
other products can soak Into
the surface of the plastic,
preventing It from being re
cyclable.
ALUMINUM - If y o u
didn't drink from It. don't
recycle it. Only beverage cans
such as those for soft drinks
or beer.
•Aluminum foil, pie plates
and food containers wUl not
be accepted becauae of limita
tions of the recycling process
that will be used to make the
cans Ibto new drink cans.
If you still have questions
about what the county does
and doesn't w ant you to
recycle, call 322-7605 for
more Information.
October, more unincorporated
households will participate.
Cinder said.
Sherry Newkirk, the county's
recycling coordinator, said resi
dences will eventually produce
about 40 percent of the reduc
tion goal needed. A minimum of
10 percent will come from busi
nesses and apartments. Newkirk
said. The other half of the
reduction will be comprised of
yard trash and construction de
bris. which now makes up 60
percent of all refuse discarded In
the county.
The county.collects anywhere
from 10 percent to 90 percentof
the money tndde fro itfm IMI d f
the r e c y c la b le materials by the
' county s recyder. ^SdOffleast
Recycling Corp. In Longwood.
November's sales will generate
about 810,000 for the county.
Cinder said.
The money raised by the sale
of the recycleblea will be used to
promote recycling to Increase
households participating In the
voluntary program. Cinder said.
Newkirk said recycling has
created few problems. She said
the main question she has re
ceived from residents Is why
materials collectors won't take
p lastic sham poo bottles o r
plastic oil bottles even though
they may have the triangular
recyclable plastic symbol on the
bottom.
The county Is currently ac
cepting beverage bottles made of
two kinds of plastic. HDPE.
which may have a triangular
symbol with a "2" at Its center,
and PET. with a "1" In the
symbol, are the two of the more
than 40 types of plastic that are
being recycled. HDPE Is the
opaque plastic used for milk and
water bottles and PET la the
clear plastic used for soft drinks.
Although HDPE and PET are
used to contain other products.
Newkirk said shampoos, oils and
other products can discolor or
pollute the plastic so the re
cycled product Isn't pure.
Tracks
Continued from Fag* 1A
New York Central’s
"Twentieth Century Limited."
overnight between New York
City and Chicago The Santa Fe
had the "El Capltan" and the
" C h ie f" th a t ran betw een
Chicago and California. There
was th e Missouri P acific's
Missouri Belle that ran between
Chicago and New Orleans. And
we m ust not overlook the
S outhern Pacific's "S u n set
Limited" that ran between New
Orleans and Los Angeles.
Hut railroading had a bad day
now and then. I can recall one
event In particular.
One of Sanford's well known
locomotive engineers was Robert
A. Howell Sr. He was from
Missouri and began his railroad
career with the Gulf. Mobile A
Northern. His wife. Mattie, was
from Mississippi They came to
Sanford In 1909 when he signed
on with the ACL. The Howell's
had three children — Clifford.
Thelma and Hot). Jr. Old timers
will remember that Thelma was
married to Homer Lillie and they
operated the former Haggel's
drugstore In llte long ago re
moved Arcade b u ild in g In
downtown Sanford.
Polk<
But the sad day we've been
leading up to was December 14.
1933. The senior Howell was the
engineer aboard a malnllner
locom otive p u lling a " f a s t
freight" to Jacksonville. It was a
wintry, foggy morning. In Cres
cent City, children were on their
way to school. As the train sped
through the town It approached
u crossing. Suddenly, through
the fog. the veteran engineer saw
a stopped school bus start across
the tracks. The huge engine
broadsided the bus. Ten children
were killed on Impact. Four
others died a short time later.
Howell brought the train to a
stop far down the tracks. Al
though devastated, he helped
rem ove the bodies of four
children from the locomotive.
News of the tragedy quickly
spread throughout the city.
Sanford people were stunned.
"It took 10 years off Dad's
life." said Robert Jr. Hr wanted
to go to the mass funeral In
Crescent City but his Sanford
physician, the wrll known and
remembered Dr. A.W. Knox,
would not permit him logo.
During his career Hob Howell
Sr. rode the rails for 4H vears.
(folk said his first venture to
Tallahassee aa sheriff waa to
appeal his budget to ask the
state to pay for department
liability insurance and for a
‘If 1 didn’t think I needed H. if
1 didn't think I could win. I
wouldn't have gone far i t " Polk
■old. "I found out what politics
was all about, and we won."
In the 19708 when he ap
pealed his b u d ^ t. the governor
turned down (folk's request for
gasoline money tp keep patrol
cars on the read. Polk had
threatened that he would have to
park his patrol cars and assign
deputies to foot patrol.
"1 came back with nothing,
but as soon as I got back the
county conun laWon gave it to
me," he said.
One of his first duties aa sheriff
was to travel to Los Angeles
County, Calif, to bring back a
prisoner suspected of a rapemurder In Seminole County.
There. Polk mid. he aaw the
Impact of growth from Disney
Land on that community and
thus learned what type of Impact
Disney World might have on
Seminole County. He came back
with the idea of a five-year
budget plan, which waa his first
type of budget presented to the
county commission. He said the
commission laughed at him. but
this plan-ahead practice became
the norm.
When taking custody of that
risoner in California. Polk said,
treated the man with dignity
becauae he hadn't been con
victed of a crime. However. Polk
told the suspect: "He had three
•mays' he 1 could go — - Uke a
gentleman, because he had not
been convicted. Or go by the
, hospital. Or go by the funeral
home. Every man has his dignity
regardless of what he Is accused
of doing. We had no trouble out
of him. When he got back here
he told the other prisoners: 'You
know Mr. Polk, he treats you
right. He lets you know where
he's coming from, so It's up to
you to decide how you come
back.'"
In the early days. Polk had
three Jailers and three dispat-
E
Mortirwz on tour of county jail, Just bafora
The coosummata politician Sheriff John Folk takaa
Martinez’ election In 1988.
Lt. Qov. Nobby Brantley (center) and Qov. Bob
chers. Their duties sometimes the Jail and paid for a new 810 Inspiration to him and other
overlapped, and all had to serve million sheriff's office. Voters lawmen In the state. Seminole
as cooks for the Jail. The sheriff's declined to approve the tax this County. Harriett said, enjoys
office and Jail were located In year, although Polk said, the benefits from a unique coopera
what is now the county court facilities will have to be built, tion between a l local law en
house annex In downtown San now with property taxpayers forcement agencies, which has
been fostered by (folk.
shouldering the whole burden.
ford.
Polk underwent his second
When that Jail, housing 68
Polk accepted leadership roles
prisoners, was e t afire by an with the Florida Sheriff's Associ double heart bypass surgery In
Inmate, who died In the fire ation. serving as chairman. He North Carolina one year ago.
along with eight other prisoners was instrumental through that A b o u t 12 y e a r s a g o in
and one guard. June 9, 1975. group in making moot of the Gainesville he underwent the
Polk sought and received federal s ta te 's s h e riffs departm ents same type of surgery and recov
and state funds to build a new self-insured. He traveled to ered fully. However, serious
Jail at the government complex London. England In both 1987 complications developed almost
at Five Points The fire and and 1988 to secure that Insur Immediately after the 1989
deaths were a low mark in his ance. While In London In 1988. surgery ana Polk's health has
been In decline during the past
career. he said.
Polk suffered a heart attack.
year.
Early in his career as sheriff.
He served on the state Crimi
The sheriff has been hospi
Polk, who had been a Florida n al J u s tic e S ta n d a rd s and talized in Altamonte Springs
Highway Patrol trooper for 10 Training Commission and lob since Nov. 7, and was denied a
years, often filled in as a dis bied In Tallahassee on numerous needed heart tran sp lan t In
patcher. He sometimes assisted law enforcement Issues such as Gainesville in October. When he
In working criminal cases.
g u n c o n t r o l , c o n t r a b a n d received word In the hospital
His duties became more ad forfeiture. Jails. Juveniles in Jails, more than one week ago that the
ministrative as the county and developm ent of a statew ide Seminole County Commission
the department grew. During his prosecutor's office, child abuse renamed the county Jail the
tenure Polk formed a vice task and drunk drivers. Polk also John E. Polk Correctional Facili
force, which developed into the lobbied for o th er Sem inole ty. Polk said he was deeply
multi-police agency City County County Issues as well. He was honored. However, he said, the
Investigative Bureau, a state Instrumental In developing a development of the Jail and his
leader in the drug war.
state crime lab here, which has other projects waa a team effort
A SWAT team was developed, since been relocated in Orlando.
that included his staff and sup
along with a bomb squad. Re
As he retires. Polk is the dean porters.
cord keeping and dispatching of Florida's sheriff's. Until 1986
Polk is stepping down from a
systems became computerized he was a Democrat, switching distinguished career d u rin g
and the 911 emergency phone parties In 1986 to support Gov. w hich, h is su ccesso r MaJ.
system waa Installed. Polk said Bob Martinez.
Donald Esllnger said. Polk has
he and Finance Director Betty
Sanford Police Chief Steven become
_
an Institution in law
Simcoe pushed for Medicare Harriett, who once worked aa a ' cri^rtxjWrit arta politics. That la
payments of prisoners* hospital dispatcher for polk, said .the i Vtamtlment echoed throughout
bills at a local hospital, saving retiring sheriff h a s , - b e e n r h e i t a t e ' J’ "
county taxpayers thousands of
................... ; ..I i.
dollars annually, beginning
about four years ago with a
853.000 credit.
In 1985. at Polk’s request.
Seminole County shoppers paid
a one-year, one-cent local sales
DEC. 23,1868 • DEC. •,1M B
tax to pay for revamping and
Dsarsst
Mfchasi: Our loving son. Ons ysar ago
expanding the county Jail to
today you Ml us. W« know you're with God, in
house 812 prisoners. Polk was
a batter place calted Haavan. Ws miss you
disappointed this November
avaryday, and will always leva you. Until w a ll
when he waa too 111 to campaign
rr>##i ■pain your lamuy s#nos in#ir k t w .
for a similar measure, which
would have further expanded
biMemorlum
M ichael Paul H ittell
VtlVV* • - *-
L j 1r
_
Ester Green Chavers, 74. 500
Maytown Road. Osteen, died
Wednesday. Bom In West Palm
Beach, she moved to Osteen
from Oviedo In 1963. She was a
homemaker. She was a member
of the Macedonia Missionary
Baptist Church.
Survivors Include husband.
Clarence; daughter. Rose Ann
Ciccl. Bridgeton. Mich.; sisters.
Lorona Beall. Mary Perils, both
of Miami.
Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
BETSY F. DOWNS
Betsy F. Downle. 89. 741
Harney Heights Road. Geneva,
died Saturday at Deltona Health
Care Center. Deltona. She was
b o rn M arch 2 4 . 1901 In
Scotland. She was a laborer for
an office supply company. Her
church was Presbyterian.
Survivors Include a son. Ian
Robb. Geneva: sister. Alice
Bradley. Scotland; two grand
children.
G ram kow F uneral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
FB A N C B S M AHONEY
HENLEY
Frances Mahoney Henley. 73.
of 1248 Fountainhead Dr.. DeIlona. died Dec. 3 al Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
Sept. 22. 1917 In Sanford, she
moved here from Lowell. Md. In
1970. She was a homemaker.
She was a member of Our Lady
of the Lakes Catholic Church in
Deltona. She was a member of
the Life Master Bridge Club and
the DeLand Bridge Club.
Survivors Include husband.
Hazel "H.B." Bentley Henley;
daughter. Andrea Stanford, of
Pauley's Island. S.C.: two sons.
Page, of Seal Ueach. Calif., and
Mark, of Deiiary; sister. Mary
Frills, of Sanford: three grand
children.
Page-Theus Funeral Home.
Leesburg. In charge of arrange
ments.
Maude Ramsey. 91. 8309 S.
U.S. Highway 441. Orlando, died
Thursday at Orlando Reglonul
M edical C en ter. S aru ilak e
Division. Born Oct. 13. 1899 In
Gainesville, she moved to Or
lando from Sanford In 1961. She
was a retired private secretary.
She was a member of the First
United Methodist Church of
downtown Orlando. She was a
member of the Pilot Club of
Sanford.
Survivors Include sister Bessie
Moody, of Orlando.
Colonial Carey Hand Funeral
Home of Orlando In charge of
arrangements.
E8THEB M. RUOEN8TE1N
Esther M Rugensteln. 77. 2218
S. Palmetto Avc., Sanford, died
Friday. Bom Murch 13. 1913 in
Rochester. N.Y.. she moved to
Sanford from Bonita Springs In
1989. She was a homemaker.
She wus a Baptist.
Survivors Include a niece.
Sheila Cash. Sanford: nephews.
Richard Bodley. William G.
Rlcdl. both of Sanford.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
( ;ir I l i s m ; i i u t ?
<)|M it ,i:i m
n
11 in
i
TONY IIIS 8 I INSURANCE
P h . 3 H
4 I U
3 S 7 S 8 . F r c s c h A v c ., B a a fa rS
*s4uto- O wners Insurance
I its. Ilnme. t ar. Duvintw. One name u»* II all.
You would be
hard pressed to find a
more charming gift
• AMSIV. MAUDS
Funeral taryiett ter Maude Remtey will be
conducted Monday et I p m at Colonial
Carey Hand Funeral Home. M il Curry Ford
Rood. Orlando The Ray Paul 0 Juvirvall
will officiate Burial will be In Oreenaood
Cemetery
H IN IB V , FSAMCISM.
A matt of Chr'ttlan resurrection net cole
brated Thurtdey a li la m In Our Lady of the
Lakes. 1)10 Mailmllllan. Deltona. Florida
n m Memorial contributions may be made
to the church In lieu of Ilowers Page Theus
Funeral Home. Leesburg. In charge of
arrangements
Start w it h M i n u s 14 kar.it gold bracelet,
a n d let tlie m collect . h i entire range of adorable
little c h a rm * that rellect their interests.
William Howard’s
Ail MaM
Cradii CarJ*
layaway%
4 Na. Intsresl
f »•• FMs
J fe w
Seminole Centre
t '/ w
Sanford
Hwstfi
Mktei Sat 10f
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321*3140
�• A — Sanford MtraW, Santoro, Florida - Sunday, Docwnbtr 9, 1980
Business
oir.es
announces
new project
IN B R I E F
Builders pick Sflbfll Point for golf
LONGWOOD — The Maater Custom Builder Council (MCBC).
a consortium of Central Florida luxury and custom Itome
builders, has selected Sabal Point Country Club tn Longwood
for Its annual golf tournament next year.
The tournament wltl be held Monday. February IB.
beginning with a 12 noon shotgun start. The event, which will
feature a four-man scramble format, will be followed by a
cocktail reception and auction.
The MCBC la also seeking corporate iponaora for the
tournament, with 9000 Bronte, 91,000 Silver and 93,000 Gold
sponsorships available. For tournament or sponsorship infor
mation. please call Ken Watktna at Signature Homes
(774-4000) or Vergaaon.Sojourner.John* (425-8149).
Red Wing shoes announces project
FERN PARK — Red Wing Shoes, at State Road 436 and U.8.
17-92. Fern Park, will donated used shoes to Salvation Army
branches In Seminole and Orange counties during Its Trade-In
Days promotion.
Customers will receive doUars-off discounts for shoes brought
to the store between Dec. 12-Dec. 19. The shoes will then be
taken to Silver Star Shoe Repair, who will donate labor and
some materials to repair the used shoes.
For more information, call Lori at 331-4822.
Claim's reports tamings
PEMBROKE PINES — Claire's Stores Inc. has reported net
sales for November Increased 17 percent to a record 923.9
million, up from 920.4 million a year earlier, with same-store
sales remaining comparable to the previous year.
Rowland Schaefer. Claire's chairman and president, pre
dicted the company would produce record fourth-quarter
results. Claire's Stores owns and operates 1.004 stores In 47
state*, primarily under the names, "Claire's Boutiques,"
"Topkapl" and "D an Michelle."
Belmac Expands Africa markat
TAMPA — Belmac Carp, says It has begun marketing Its
Alphanon hemorrhoidal treatment tn East Africa through its
agent, the A1 Kamall Trading Corp. of Dubai. United Arab
Emirates.
Shipments from manufacturing facilities In France will begin
in January, said Belmac President and CEO Dr; Jean-Franco is
Rooslgnol. The product has been approved for over-the-counter
sales in Tanzania. Uganda and the Sudan. The A1 Kamall
Trading Co. also la seeking regulatory approval to market
Alphanon In Egypt. Kenya. India and Pakistan and throughout
the Middle East.
The company expects approval from the French Ministry of
Health for over-the-counter sales In France In the near future.
Great Waatam awards announcsd
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. - Miaml-Dade Neighborhood
Housing Services waa one of four recipients of Great Western
Financial Corp.'a 1990Leslie N. Shaw Sr. Memorial Awards.
Miami- Dade Neighborhood Housing Services will receive
975.000 from the financial Institution. Great Western distrib
utes the awards as part of Its effort to promote affordable
housing. The award recognizes the work of non-profit
organizations that Improve the stock of affordable bousing In
communities where Great Western employees work and live.
The other recipients were Common Ground of Seattle, Rural
Housing Corp. of California and Cabrtllo Economic Develop
ment Corp. of Satlcoy. Calif. Great Western recently took over
CenTrust branches in Florida.
Distribution dsal revealed
MOUNT AIRY. N.C. — Insteel Industries Inc., a wire products
manufacturer, says Community Builders International, which
Is based In Florida and Israel, will distribute In Israel Inateel's
3-D panel building system.
Community Builder* International will build a housing
development In Israel using the system and will also stock and
distribute 3-D panels to other builder*, the company said. The
panels are built In Brunswick, Ga.
"The agreement with Community Builders International is a
giant step forward tn reaching a profitable production level."
said Howard Woltz Jr, Insteel chairman and chief executive
: officer.
i Airport telephone service to contlnus
JACKSONVILLE — ATAT aaya It will continue to provide
long distance telephone service to more than 100 public
phones In the Jacksonville International Airport.
The airport la owned and operated by the Jacksonville Port
Authority, which has opened a 9101 million terminal complex.
The 3-year contract la worth 9600,000, ATAT officials said.
GenDtv indlctmsnt expanded
MIAMI — A new expanded Indictment against General
Development Corp.. the real estate company at the center of a
land fraud Investigation. Included charges against two more
company officials.
Federal prosecutors last week filed the new Indletment,
which Increased the number of counts against the company by
58 to 74 charges In all. The two additional defendants charged
were Tore T. DeBella. GDC's former senior vice president of
marketing, and Richard A. Relzen. a marketing vice president.
The new indictment makes the same allegations as the first,
namely that GDC used deceptive sale* practices to lure buyers
for Us overpriced tract houses. The first 50 counts In the new
Indictment Involved Instances of allegedly using the mall to
commit fraud. The next 22 charges dealt with the alleged
transporting of people across state lines to defraud them. The
final count accused the defendants of engaging In a conspiracy
to carry out the alleged fraud.
Wafaoma fhands, waa tha jlst of tha Graatar
Sanford Chamber of Commorco'a greeting to
Frank (right) and Nakfa Aranza, tha owner* of
tha Tax-Max restaurant at 1532 8. French Ava.
Sears pay freeze seen tip iceberg
R y M e R U lM
UPI Butina** Writer
CHICAGO — Sears. Roebuck A Co. has told
20.000 managers their salaries will be frozen for
at least a year, but analysts said Thursday the
pay freeze Is Just the tip of a cost-cutting Iceberg
for the nation's No. 1 retailer.
Analysts said they expect Sears to announce
major cost-cutting moves after the first of the year
— aimed at paring expenses by 9500 million to
91 billion.
But a Sears spokesman, asked Thursday about
further cost-cutting plans, said: "At this point I'm
not aware of any announcement ... or any such
plans in the pipeline."
On Wednesday. Sears informed 20.000 salaried
workers their 199) salaries would be frozen at
present levels. Those workers normally would
have expected pay raises of 5 percent to 7
percent.
tive large monthly decline.
"In summary, the November
labor market data show a sub
WASHINGTON - The nation's s t a n t i a l a n d w id e s p r e a d
labor market look a "substantial over-the-month deterioration.''
and widespread" hit last month said Janet Norwood, commis
us the unemployment rate rose sioner of the Bureau of Labor
0.2 percent to 5.9 percent, the Statistics.
Norwood told the congressio
highest level In more than two
nal Joint Economic Commitlee
years.
In yet another sign of the that sharp employment declines
weakness spreading throughout were sprrad through! the goods
the U.S. economy, employment and services sectors of the
levels fell sharply last month economy, with the greatest hits
with non-farm payrolls losing In manufacturing and construc
267.000 jobs. Manufacturing, tion.
"Employment fell sharply and
construction and retail Job* were
hardest hit. tyhe Labor Depart In nearly every Industry," she
ment said lo releasing the latrest said.
Average hourly earnings rose
statistics.
The monthly Job loss was the 0.7 percent because of the re
greatest since the recession of bound in hours worked. Average
1982 and the second consecu weekly earnings edged down to
UPI Business Writer
"The salary freeze Is part of the company's
ongoing, company-wide cost-reduction program,"
the Sears spokesman said Thursday.
“ It Involved all levels of Sears management, in
its corporate offices and In the domestic
merchandise group," he said. "The policy Is
effective beginning Jan. 1 for 12 months and
would be reviewed as conditions warrant after
that 12-montli period."
'
But securities analysts said the pay freeze Is
Just the beginning.
"I still think there’s probably a bigger an
nouncement coming, probably early next year,
which will entail a much bigger cost-cutting
program," said Daniel Barry, a retail Industry
analyst at Kidder. Peabody A Co. In New York.
Analysts said elimination of furniture depart
m ents and the shutdown of unprofitable or
marginal stores pre among the possibilities open
to Sears.
Caribbean
wins with U.S.
sugar guarantee
> y D O N P IN
UPI Butina#* Writer
MIAMI — The U.S. decision to
guarantee a minimum Import
level for foreign sugar represents
a victory for Caribbean pro
ducers. although the program
m a y c a u s e p ro b le m s for
domestic producers and un
dercut world prices, several of
ficials said Thursday.
"1 would say the Caribbean
has came out big winners with
this minimum Import level."
said Parks Shackelford, a con
sultant to the Cotton. Rice and
Sugar Subcommittee In the U.S.
House.
" It is Im portant that we
maintain access to our market —
a premium market — until they
(Caribbean producers) are able
to get a fair price on the world
m arket,” Shackelford told a
gathering at the Miami Confer
ence on the Caribbean, an annu
al trade and development con
ference.
The 1990 farm bill signed Nov.
28 by President Bush sets an
absolute floor for U.S. sugar
Imports of 1.25 million tons.
Although jugir-produclng na
tions in the Caribbean had
hoped for guaranteed Imports of
2 million tons. "We have to be
pleased with this level." said
C arlos Despradcl. economic
adviser to the president of the
Dominican Republic.
U n em p loym ent rate rises to 5 .9 %
■ yB O D W IM T IR
In the Winn-Dixie plaza. Rick Russl (left) and
Andy Roberts represented the chamber In a
ceremony to mark the opening the restaurant's
new cantina.
LAKE MARY - TEC Homes
has broken ground on a S2.8
million contract with Kesbond. a
real estate marketing company
In Finland, to build 14 aero-lot'
line luxury homes In the Heath
row community of Devon Green.
The deal was announced In a
ress release J>y Michael L.
alocnbt, a vice president with
the C entral Florida builder
headquartered in Lake Mary.
Kesbond has purchased the
homes with the Intent of resell
ing them In Finland a s vacation
and primary reddences.
In response to Kesbond'■ re
quest far one- and two-story,
three -bedroom homes planned
especially to appeal to Scan
dinavian buyers, TEC Homes Is
building designs with Alpine
style exteriors. Indoor saunas,
splash pools, and numerous
other luxury features with a
European flair
"Kesbond was looking for a
builder that could provide them
with features not found In the
typical custom home In Central
Florida, such a s the Indoor
sauna and splash pool." Palombt
said. "We listened to what they
wanted, and are building homes
to meet their specifications."
"We are seeing a strong Inter
est In residential real estate from
Europeans, and several of our
recent sales have been to foreign
nationals.” Palambi said. He
added that Central Florida's
appeal as a popular vacation
spot along with lower U.S. Inter
est rates and a favorable cur
rency exchange rate have con
tributed to the growing number
of International sales.
The Heathrow location offers
elegance, security, and easy ac
cessibility to all of metropolitan
Orlando.
With construction currently In
progress, the 14 homes will be
completed by August. 1901.
Named a five-star builder by
“ Florida Home Builder Maga
zine.” TEC Homes ts one of
Central Florida's largest and
oldest custom home builders.
The company Is a longtime'
member of the Home Builders
Association of Mid-Florida.
9348.49.
Over the year, average hourly
earnings have Increased 3.6
percent and average weekly
^earnings have gained 3 percent.
The number of unemployed
workers swelled hy 300.000 to
7.4 million during the month.
Most of the newly Jobless were
adult men. Unemployment rates
for adult men have increased
steadily through the year to
reach 5.4 percent In November.
FIRST CHRISTMAS
...A TIME T o CElEbRATE
t Ne Sanford H e ra ld
Ifs a very special time
for the whole famllyl
Celebrate your child's
first Christmas In this
newspaper. Send a
photo of your child or
grandchild along with a
special message a n d we'll
publish it in our Sunday
paper on D ecem ber 23.
December 18th
Cosh $13.00 VWA/mc Accepted
Fill o u t coupon a n d m all to the
SANFORD HERALD, Ckmtfted Dept.
P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Florida 32772
322-2611
please prorite a stamped.
odd'®*“Kj envelope.)
BABY'S FIRST CHRISTMAS
Baby'* N a m e .
Birth D a te ___
Grandparent*
Amount Inclosed.
Unemployment rates for other
categories also increased. The
adult women unemployment
rale reached 5 .1 percent last
month; teenagers. 16.5 percent;
whites 5.1 percent: blacks. 12.4
percent and Hispanic*. H.6 per
cent.
I
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. December 0. 1B80 - 76
~A£mm
Health/Fitness
w e ig h t w it h p a re n ta l s u p p o r t
IN B R I E F
and co-researchers said In the Journal of the
Auxiliary call* for vohintMrt
SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hoapital
Auxiliary needa volunteers to work, four-hour ahlAa In the
morning, evening or on the weekend*. Volunteers may be men
or women. 18 year* or over who enjoy working with people and
have a deatre to help others. There are o p en in g In the areas of
the Informa tion desk, gift shop, emergency room, short-stay
aurgny. recovery room, the trolley and other areas.
For Information please call 321-4B00 and ask for the
Information Desk. If you live In the Deltona-DeBary area, please
call 068-4441.
Lunchtima pfOQnm Mt
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - "Living with Endometriosis" la
the topic of the next "Lunchtime Program for Women" on
noon Friday at the ChatJos Conference Center at Florida
Hospital. 801E. Altamonte Drive In Altamonte Springs.
O&OYN Monica Reed. M.D.. will be the guest speaker.
The Lunchtime Program for Women Is a free community
service of the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital.
Bring rour lunch and a friend: dessert and a beverage win be
provided. For more Information, or to register, can 767-2218.
Walloeii Diy acrtanlngt announcad
APOPKA/SANFORD - A free blood pressure check and
healthy holiday recipes will be available at the next "Wellness
Day." a free health screening program offered by Florida
Hospital Community Health Services.
This month's free screenings will be held on:
•Wednesday from 2:30-5:30 p.m. In the new Conference
Center Lobby at Florida Hospital Apopka..
•Dec. 10 from 2:30-5:30 p.m. In the Chatlos Conference
Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte.
For more Information, call Florida Hospital Community
Health Services at 807-1785.
Patti to §pMk at lecture
LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital Is
a lecture entitled "New Advances In Cancer
stment" with Dr. NavnlL Patel. Hematologlst/Oncologlst on
staff at the hospital. The lecture will be held 10 a.m. Monday In
classroom 103 of the Physicians' Plaza.
Dr. Patel wtUprtmarily discuss cancer treatment for lung and
colon cancer. There are 140.000 new cases of lung cancer and
110,000 new cases of colon cancer each year in the U.S. Dr.
Patel will discuss symptoms, characteristics of the disease,
survival rates and effective therapy In prolonging survival.
Light refreshments will be served. Registration Is required
and seating Is limited. Call Diane Oatman at South Seminole
Community Hospital at 767-5809.
Wm I Lakt presents aulcida lecture
LONGWOOD — HCA West Lake Hospital will present
"Suicide: The Preventable Death?" for the month of December.
The seminar will be held at West Lake Hospital on Tuesday
with registration beginning at 8 a.m. and the program at 8:30
a.m. Two continuing education units will be offered.
This Bemlnar will enable the partlcpant to examine the
destructive process that may lead to suicide. Identify the early
warning signals of a suicidal episode, and Identify tools for
assessment and strategies for Intervention with the suicidal
client.
The presenters of the program are Abbe Barclay, M.S.W.;
Darlene Barrett. Ph.D.; and Phyllis Phipps. R.N.C. of Florida
Psychiatric Associates.
To make a reservation, please call 767-0152.
Crowther awarded Fellowship status
ORANGE CITY —James T. Crowther. D.M.D.. of Orange CUy
was awarded Fellowship status recently In Pittsburgh, from the
American Academy of Implant Proathodontics. for outstanding
achievement. The AAlP is an International organization of
dentists dedicated to attaining high standards and excellence
In dental implants. Dr. Crowther was required to submit and
defend documented dental Implant cases before a committee
comprised of dental school department chairmen, and
experienced clinicians.
Dr. Crowther office Is at Implant Dentistry of Mid-Florida,
located In Orange City and Altamonte Springs, and he la a staff
member at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford.
He Is a member of the American Dental Association. Florida
Dental Association. Orange County Dental Association.
Academy of General Dentistry. Academy of Implant Dentistry
(supporting). International Congress of Oral Implantologlsts.
American Congress of Oral Implantologlsts, American
Academy of Hospital Dentistry, and the Society of Osaeolntegratlon.
Health fair to faaturo Justin Wilson
United Press International
BOSTON — Overweight children whose
parents support their efforts to diet appear
more likely to loae weight over the long term
than those who do not get parental
A recent study Comparing efforts of three
groups of children to control their weight
found those who had a parent reinforcing
them — and whose parents also received
weight control training — were significantly
more successful 10 years later than those
whose parents were not as Involved.
The results provide the first evidence that
If "behavioral, family-based treatment is
initiated when the child Is between the ages
of 6 and 12 years, the effects can persist
until adulthood." said Dr. Leonard Epstein
of the University of Pittsburgh School of
The study also Is the first to show that
long-term weight control among children
ana teenagers does not seem to adversely
affect the height they can achieve. Epstein
The Pittsburgh scientists divided the
children, who had an average age of about
10 at the atari at the study and were at least
20 percent over their Ideal weight. Into
groups according to the degree of parental
Involvement In thetr dieting.
The study required that each child had to
have both parents living at home and that
one parent had to be obese. In addition, one
parent had to accompany his or her child to
treatment sessions.
The study participants all wtre told to
limit their daily food consumption to no
more than 1.500 calories and shown how to
keep a diet diary and how to keep track of
their weight.
Epstein said during'the first 21 months of
the study, weight changes among the
children were roughly equivalent
it In
in alt three
groups. But a five-year (gllow up found that
betw een 21 m ontha and 80 months,
children In the two groups that did not
Include parental weight loss Instruction and
reinforcement gained notably more weight
than the children In the first group.
Depression durini
can produce irritable babies
BOSTON — Women who are depressed
during their pregnancies appear to be more
likely to give birth to Irritable babies, a new
study shows.
The study of 1.123 mothers found those
who experienced symptoms of depression
during pregnancy were more likely to have
babies who cried a lot and were difficult to
comfort.
In addition, the more depressed expectant
mothers were, the greater the likelihood
they would have irritable, fussy, crying
babies, said Dr. Barry Zuckerman and
colleagues at Boston University School of
Medicine.
The researchers found mothers who
scored the highest on a commonly used
depression test were nearly three times
more likely to have newborns who were
difficult to comfort than women who scored
the lowest.
It is not known why pre-natal depression
might lead to fuasy babies, but the re
searchers speculated that It could have to do
with hormonal changes In the mother's
body which affect her baby.
The link also might have to do with the
way depressed mothers handle Infants
Im m ed iately a fte r b irth , they said.
Alternatively, it might be due to variables
the study did not measure, they said.
H igh risk g ro u p s urged
to get flu im m u n iza tio n s
HOUSTON — Flu shots save lives — but thousands of people
die every year because they do not take advantage of this
Important health safeguard. Fewer than one-third of the people
most In danger of flu-related complications get the shots.
According to Dr. W. Paul Glezen of the nation's Influenza
Research Center at Baylor College of Medicine In Houston.
"There have been at least 10,000 excess deaths during each of
the flu epidemics In the United States In the past 30 years. The
more severe epidemics — like lost year — have brought as
many as 40.000 deaths.
Ideally, the elderly and people with certain chronic diseases
should already have been Immunized against the flu. but U Is
not too late, said Glezen. the Flu Center's chief epidemiologist.
In North America, influenza typically reaches epidemic
proportions in January or Frebruary. but cases are already
being reported. Increasing the urgency for those most at risk of
potentially fatal complications. It takes two weeks for the shot
to provide full protection.
The groups most at risk for flu-related problems are:
• People 65 and older.
•People with heart and lung disease, including asthma and
chronic bronchitis.
• People with diabetes, chronic kidney disease and chronic
anemia. Including sickle cell anemia.
•People likely to come Into contact with those In the other
three high-risk groups.
"Those In the first three high-risk groups." Glezen said, "arc
more likely than the general population to develop flu-related
llfe-threatenlng infections, such as pneumonia."
The fourth group is composed largely of health-care workers
and people who share living quarters with those In the first
three groups.
"If everyone In all four categories would get flu shots,
thousands of lives would be saved each year," Glezen said.
"The message Is clear: Get a flu shot and get It soon."
ORLANDO — "Advantage 65 Celebration." Is a health and
nutrition fair co-sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of
Florida. Florida Hospital. Kissimmee Memorial Hospital and
ORMC to introduce the “Advantage 65 Program." a new
cost-effective Medicare supplement.
The event will feature free health screenings for cholesterol,
glaucoma, diabetes, etc., and continuous entertainment
Including Rosie O'Grady's Dixieland Trio. Gold'N Time
Barbershop Quartet and an appearance by Justin Wilson, host
of the popular PBS program "Louisiana Cookin'." Wilson,
known for his humorous anecdotes, will speak to guests about
the trials and tribulations of growing older.
The fair, located at the Expo Center. Hall 700. will be
presented Monday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost Is free to the
public. The $3 parking fee at the Orlando Ccntroplex will be
paid by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida. For more
Information contact Carol Eckcr. Gary Bltner Public Relations
at 423-2233.
Right or wrong,
Americans think
they eat right
ufuSmESttor
WASHINGTON - Most Americans believe
they eat a healthful mixture of foods and see
no reason to change, although the facts
suggest they can not all be right, two
nutritionists said.
"Our preliminary data suggests that
perceptions and reality do not always
match." government nutritionists Linda
Cleveland and Katherine Tippet reported,
baaed on preliminary results from the
government’s Diet and Health Knowledge
Survey.
The survey is one of the first aimed at
determining how attitudes and knowledge
about healthy diets Influence a person's
decisions on which foods to eat. In a report
presented at an Agriculture Department
conference last week. Cleveland said the
survey's link with another food survey
would allow the Human Nutrition Informa
tion Service to compare a respondent's diet
with how that person rated it.
Although studies suggest Americans eat
too much fat. responses In the health
knowledge survey showed many were aware
of the need to cut back on fat and
cholesterol. Two-thirds of the respondents
■aid It was Important to avoid too much fat
and only one-sixth thought cholesterol
consumption did not matter.
The survey also showed respondents
agreed It was important to eat a variety of
foods. However, few attached importance to
eating the amount of fruits, vegetables and
grains, acuh as bread or rice, recommended
by the government.
Association sleets officers
At the 44th annual mem Schoen. community relations
bership meeting of the Mental director of University Behavioral
Health Association of Central C en ter. C om m u n ity re p re
Florida. 1991 officers and new sentatives elected to serve on the
m em bers of th e Board of Board of Directors were: Trevor
Directors were elected to serve Hall. Sr.. Ann O'Brien. Susan B.
as volunteer leaders of the orga Wood. Captain Barbara Bell.:
nization. according to a press U.S.N.. Martin DeRlta. L.C.S.W..:
Marilyn Gordon. Frances Dc-:
release.
Dr. David Fleischmann. a metree. and Daisy Lynum.
clinical psychologist In private
Beth Jo h n so n ' Scholarships!
practice, will serve as the 199) were awarded to three deserving:
president and Larry S. Warner, a graduate students pursuing ca-i
corporate sales vice president reers In the mental health field.
with S o u th ea st Bank, w as Recipients of the $650 c a s h 1
elected as vice president. Serv awards were: Lisa Ann Curtin
ing a second year as treasurer and Linda Je a n Brant from ;
will be Lillian Starn, C.P.A.. a University of Central Florida,
partner with Osbum Henning A and Larry Alan Hlllpot from;
Co. and secretary will be. Kristy Rollins College.
JR
CHIROPRACTORS
* :
/A. a
FOR TREATMENT OF
NICK A BACK INJURIES
* AUTO* WORK COMF.
•SLIP A FALL
Or. HI.
M O S T
IN J U R IE S
LITTLE
OPEN
• 0AY8
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MOSCOW - Mikhail Gorbachev defended perestroika from
attacks by Mate enterprise bosses demanding a return to
strong central control, saying state-run businesses are as much
to blame for the crippled economy as the government.
Gorbachev acknowledged In a speech Friday to about 3.000
directors of state enterprises that there have been blunders on
the rood to economic reforms but he said the Soviet Union
cannot turn back.
Ridleil congress begins conference
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - The radical anti-apartheid
Pan Africanist Congress hss convened Its first national
conference in South Africa In 31 years to decide whether to
reverse Its refusal to Join talks with the government on ending
the oolicv of racial segregation.
PACinterim President Clarence Makwetu lold the estimated
280 delegates In his opening speech Friday that pressure from
the PAC "reluctantly forced the white minority racist regime
to ... contemplate changes in the abominable system of
apartheid settler colonialism and even invite the PAC to talks."
But Makwetu. whose movement Is known for Its slogan "One'
settler, one bullet." added. "However, ouch changes to us are of
no consequence because they are Intended merely to reform
apartheid, when we say that apartheid can not be reformed but
must be totally destroyed."
Bias’ father calls for gun control
WASHINGTON — Jam es Bias apologised to the audience
thered to hear a discussion about gun violence. "I have to
ive here and bury my son."
Jay Bias. 20. brother of fallen basketball star Len Bias, was
gunned down In suburban Washington Tuesday, cementing
the area's notorious reputation as the nation's murder capital.
Jam es Bias took time out Friday from making arrangements
for his son’s funeral to plead for a national campaign to limit
the sale and ownership of guns, which he called "Instruments
of death.” '
"When you buy a gun. you buy It for the purpose of killing."
he said. And then In a rapid-fire burst of emotion he blurted:
"Tomorrow when you pick up the paper ... It might be yours.
It's my son this time —It could be yours next time."
E
From United Pros* International Reports
U.S. hopes fcfr immediate release
S ta te
d e p a r t m e n t w ill
m o v e
s ta ff fro m
Ambassador to Iraq. Joseph Wilson, said the
United States is prepared to charier Iraqi
..
K u w a it
'nt#metionaL_.
WASHINGTON - The State Department
says It will withdraw staff from Its embassy
In Kuwait, a symbol of U.S. defiance
throughout the Persian Gulf criMs, once all
Americans are safely out of the country.
The State Department tried to avoid the
appearance of negotiating with Iraq, but the
release of foreign hostages and the closing of
the embassy would remove two of the moot
contentious Issues In the Gulf Crists.
State Department spokessroman Margaret
Tutwller said Friday th a t acting U.S.
w tnirr f ir - I h r l f The
cxl
do-_______ ______ _____
United Stales hopes some i _......
able to leave occupied Kuwait
He pressed the Iraqis to permit U.S.
diplomats to freely enter and leave the
embassy compound In Kuwait so they can
assist with the departures. He asked that
water, electricity, and fuel be restored to the
embassy.
Since mid-August. 10 diplomats and
about IS others nave been holed up inside
the compound in direct defiance to Irsal
President Saddam Hussein's order that all
foreign embassy’s In Kuwait be ctosed.
Those in the embassy have lived mainly
on spartan rations of rice and canned tuna
and have boiled water from the embassy
swimming pool for ceoWngMJrinklng and
bathing.
-jgjBS......................
Tutwller said that once the Americans
were out of Kuwait the embassy would
remain open, but the United States would
pull Its diplomats out.
She said that decision was made because
the main business of the embassy has been
to keep contact with Americans and once
those Americans leave there would be no
purpose In maintaining a diplomatic preClKv.
The exiled Kuwaiti government Is based
In Taytf. Saudi Arabia.
Iraq wants Baker to meat Bush
_____
1A
made the remarks at
with Hussein on Jan. 12 aVenezuela,
Joint news conference with
Unltsd Press I n f motional______
Iraq told the United States
Saturday It wants to send its
envoy to Washington on Dec. 17
and have Secretary of State
James Baker meet with Iraqi
leader S ad d am H ussein In
Baghdad on Jan. 12 — three
days before a U.N. deadline for
Iraq to leave Kuwait.
The official Iraqi news agency
INA said dates proposed by
Washington for the meetings
"were found not suitable." but
did not say when Washington
had wanted the high-level meet
ings to take place.
"The Iraqi foreign ministry
has Informed the American
charge d’affaires In Baghdad this
evening of Its proposal that the
17th of December ... would be
the date for the meeting" be
tween Iraqi Foreign Minister
Tarlq Aziz and U.S. officials In
Washington. INA said.
It added the ministry also
proposed B aker meet w ith
Saddam In Iraq on Jan. 12 —
three days before a U.N.-Imposed
Jan. 15 deadline on Iraq to
withdraw from Kuwait or. face n
confrontation with U.S.-led
troops deployed In the Persian
Gulf region.
“The ministry added that the
Iraqi delegation would table and
co m m it In an unequivocal
manner to Iraq’s national rights
... Including Its rights In the
govemorate of Kuwait.” said the
reporet.
•
The dispatch also reiterated
Iraq’s call for real "dialogue"
during the talks and again
linked the Palestinian question
to the crisis triggered by Iraq’s
Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait.
Meanwhile. Iraq indicated It
would only allow chartered Iraqi
airliners to fly hostages home
w hen It refused a B ritish
Airways plane permlaalon to
land In Baghdad late Friday.
The British plane, diverted to
neighboring Jordan, had been
dispatched from London Friday
following an Iraqi National
Assembly vole lifting travel re
strictions on all foreigners In
Iraq and Iraqi-occupied Kuwait.
The United Stales was pre
pared to charier Iraqi planes to
fly hostages from Kuwait and
has urged Iraq to dispense with
exit visas and passport re
quirem ents to avoid bureau
cratic delays. State Department
spokeswoman Margaret Tutwller
said.
Venezuelan President Carlos
Andres Perez outside the presi
dential palace.
Asked If Iraqi leader Saddam
Hussein's decision to release the
hostages decrease the likelihood
of war In the Persian Gulf. Bush
replied. "I want a peaceful solu
tion. I don't feel we art? closer to
a peaceful aokitton. And the
reason I don't Is that Saddam
Hussein keeps Insisting that
Kuwait Is a province of Iraq and
he will not get out or Kuwait.
"When you kidnap somebody
you should not expect a reward
when you let them go." He
added the release of hostages
"makes It no more difficult at
all” to convince other countries
of the actions that might be
taken against Iraq.
"This facilitates the difficult
decisions that might lie ahead.''
Bush said before he left Caracas
Saturday afternoon to return to
Washington.
While watting for word on the
release of the hostages. Bush
g av e t h a n k s S a tu r d a y to
Venezuela for backing his moves
against Iraq by Increasing Its oil
production.
Unlike his previous stops In
Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and
Chile, where free trade. Invest-
ment and debt reduction were
the main Issues. Bush's dis
cussions with FYrez focused on
oil.
Caracas was added to the
Itinerary In large part as a
gesture to Perez, once a frequent
critic of the United States who
since his February 1969 Inaugu
ration for a second term nas
backed Bush at critical times.
Perez repeated that support
Saturday, telling Bush. "We
s m a l l c o u n t r i e s s u c h as
Venezuela cannot truly accept
for anybody to be able to remove
by force the boundaries of an
existing natloa” referring to
Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait.
With the United States as Its
biggest customer. Venezuela
upped Its oil production by some
900.000 barrels a day — with
plans to go even higher — to
offset the absence of Iraqi and
Kuwaiti exports from the world
market.
' It has hardly been an act of
charity. The surge In world
prices and the Increased pro
duction are estimated to gener
ate as much as 8600 million a
month In additional oil revenues.
BANKRUPTCY “>
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F M I UCTUREZ •ROOK, MTlriOAVI
Uprising anniversary brings curfews
planned to stab soldiers or policemen, a police
spokesman said.
Unltsd Prats Intsmatlonai
Police also detained a 14-year-old Jew ish
'religious
academ y student carrying-a kitchen
JERUSALEM — The mllUaiy IniposetT curfews ‘
In the Old City at the entrance to the
on much of the Uraell-occuplcd territories In knife
Wall. Judaism's holiest site. Army Radio
advance of the third anniversary of the Palestinian Western
reported
the teenager said he was carrying the
uprising, which one analyst maintains cannot die
knife for self-defense.
down because tt has "no alternative.”
"The Intifada Is not dying down and will not die
This weekend marks two Important dates In the
uprising. Saturday marks two months since Israeli down In the near future simply because It has no
police shot dead at least 17 Palestinians on the alternative," Israeli commentator Ron Ben-Ylshal
Temple Mount In Jerusalem 's Old City. Sunday wrote In the Yedlot Ahronot newspaper. "At the
marks the third anniversary of the Intifada, (he moment, the Palestinians, the official Israel and
the International community do not have a
Arabic name given to the Palestinian uprising.
Recent leaflets by Palestinian nationalist and practical proposal for a solution."
Moslem fundamentalist underground leaders
Palestinians In the occupied territories pro
called on Palestinians to fight the Israeli occupa claimed general strikes for Saturday and Sunday.
tion with "all forms of struggle.” Israeli officials In an effort to stem violence on the anniversaries,
have Interpreted the phrase to mean a possible the military Imposed curfews on an estimated 20
rise In the use of guns and other weapons, which Palestinian communities and refugee camps In the
Palestinians generally have refrained from using West Bank and Ouza Strip, confining more than
against Israelis during most of the uprising.
400.000 Arabs to their homes.
In the wake of the slayings on the Temple
The West Bank town of Kumallah also was
Mount. Islam's third holiest site. Arabs carried out
a series of stabbing attacks against Israelis. Four declared a closed military zone. Military closures
and curfews In the West Bank and Gaza Strip
Israelis were killed and several were wounded.
Two Palestinian teenagers from the West Bank have become routine during the 3-year-old
were arrested In Jerusalem 's Old City Friday In Palestinian uprising, with the army sealing off the
possession of knives, police said. During Inter occupied territories for the first time since 1967 on
rogation. the teenagers told police they had March 28.1988.
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�Sanford Herald
B
’Hounds to host tourney
o rts
IN B R IE F
Christmas Wrestling Tournament
next Friday, Saturday at Lyman
]
Locals shins at Jr. Olympics
Prwn staff reports
OMAHA. Neb. - The Alpha Omega Track
Club, representing Central Florida, finished
fourth In the team standings of the Bantam
Girls' 3.000-meter run at the TAC National
Junior Olympics run at Omaha’s Tranquility
Park Saturday.
There were 25 teams competing In that event
for Bantam Girls (10-and-Undcr).
Clearwater's Charlene Foster was third and
Tampa's Joanne Meely finished 14th for Alpha
Omega. Courtney Phillips and Dara Wise of
Altamonte Springs were 54lh and 60th. respec
tively. while Longwood'* Jennifer Capelll came
In 84th to complete Alpha Omega's team score.
Also finishing for Alpha Omega were Tiffany
Gibson of Lake Mary (95th). Dafina Wise (114th)
and Jeannette Byrd of Longwood.
In the Bantam Boys' 3.000-mcter race. Alpha
Omega was represented by Orlando's Scott
Templln (37th). J.R. Foster of Tampa (56th) and
6-year-old twins Adc and Kamal Wise, who were
137th and 147th. respectively.
Omari Wise was 112th In the 3.000-mctcr
race for Midget Boys (11 and 12). leading Alpha
Omega to a 16th place team finish In a field of
25 teams.
All the races were run In near-freezing
temperatures with a layer of snow on the
ground.
Coaching the Alpha Omega squad, which
qualified for the Junior Olympics by winning
The Athletics Congress state championship at a
meet In November, were Craig Wise. Art Foster.
Ted Benz and Lake Mary High School girls'
cross country and track coach Mike Gibson.
LONGWOOD - While Lyman
High School did change wrestling
coaches this year. It will not have an
e f f e c t on th e lo n g - r u n n in g
Christmas Tournament hosted by
the Greyhounds.
According to Rick Trlblt. who
took over for Jeff Hess this season,
the Lyman Christmas Wrestling
Tournam ent will be held next
weekend.Dec. H an d 15.
Schools that have committed to
participating In the tournanent.
along with the host Greyhounds arc
|C O L L 1
Seminole County school* Lake
Mary. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley
and Oviedo: Apopka. Bishop Moore.
Colonial. Dr. Phillips. Evan*. Weal
Orange. Winter Park and University
from Orange County: New Smyrna
Bench and perennial state power*
Flagler-Palm Coast and StuartMartin County.
The Greyhounds tuned up for the
tournament by winning their last
two dual meets, pinning DeLand
72-5 Friday night and escaping with
n 29-26 win over the Bishop Moore
Hornets on Saturday afternoon.
“1 expected us to do a little better
APPLETON. WIs. — Freshman Mike Kobla. a
graduate of Oviedo High School, earned a
varsity letter as a starting offensive lineman on
the Lawrence University football team this fall.
Kobla. 5-foot-11 and 240 pounds, started all
nine games this season at left guard. He Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kobla of Winter
Springs.
Lawrence University, an NCAA Division 111
affiliate In Appleton. WIs.. competes In the
11-member Midwest Conference. The Vikings
finished the season with a 4-5 record.
Couples, Donald lead Classic
WELLINGTON — Fred Couples and Mike
Donald fought a stiff wind In shooting a
9-under-par 63 Saturday and opened a 4-slrokc
lead In the $1,014,000 Sazale Classic best-ball
golf tournament.
Couples and Donald were among four teams
tied for the lead after Friday s second round but
turned In the best score of the day for a 54- hole
total of 188. 28-under-par. The team of Curt and
Tom Byrum Is In second at 192 with two teams
tied at 193 heading Into the final round Sunday.
The winning team will split $ 144.000.
Despite steady 20 mph winds out of the
northwest that caused temperatures to fall
throughout the day. Donald and Couples turned
In their third consecutive round without a
bogey. Couples had five birdies In the round
while Donald added four.
:
NHL discusses realignment
PALM BEACH — NHL owners voted Saturday
to place the new San Jose Sharks In the Smythe
Division next season, but they were unable to
come up with a realignment plan for two
expansion teams that will begin play In 1992.
The Sharks will Join Los Angeles. Calgary.
Vancouver. Winnipeg and Edmonton In the
Smythe Division. Sharks owner George Gund
said he was pleuscd with the placement, calling
It "realistic."
The owners met Thursday afternoon. Friday
morning and for nearly four hours Saturday
before giving up on a realignment plan which
would Include the new Tampa Bay Lightning
and the Ottawa Senators, who were awarded
expansion franchises Thursday.
Major realignment Issues ure travel distances,
divisional and conference balance and re
luctance by some teams to Include In their
division teams that do not draw well on the
road.
Phil Esposito, who Is expected to become
president of the Lightning, said he didn't see
much progress during the meetings.
"I think they're going to have trouble getting
together on realignment." he said. "They have
almost two years. I hope It docsn t take that
long, but these things usually don't get done
until the deadline."_______________________
Com»Hs4 from w in «w4 staff w »w t«-_______
MERRITT ISLAND - After battl
ing a very strong wind blowing In
off the Atlantic Ocean during the
first half, the Lyman Greyhounds
turned around and scored two
second-half goals Saturday after
noon to defeat the host Merritt
Island Mustangs 2-0 In a boys'
soccer contest.
"The conditions were difficult."
said Lyman Coach Ray Sandldgc.
"The win was blowing really hard
the whole game.”
Goalie Marcus Dewberry gave the
Greyhounds a lift by keeping Merritt
Island from capitalizing on the
advantage of playing with the wind
during the first 40 minutes. Not
only that, he still managed to get his
punts out beyond midfield to keep
Lyman from getting bottled up In Its
own end of the field.
,
A fter h alftim e. It took the
Greyhounds Just 10 minutes to
score the eventual game-winning
goal. Mike Sells heading In a throw
In from Brian Fooks. Frankie Clpolla
added an Insurance goal with under
two minutes left, playing a free kick
directly Into the Mustang gout.
Lyman outshot Merritt Island
14-13 but the Mustangs had a 3-1
edge In corner kicks. Dewberry
made five saves In posting the
shutout while Merritt Island s goalie
made four saves.
The Greyhounds also had to
battle difficult conditions on Friday
evening, pulling out a 2-1 Seminole
□See Elementa, Page 4B
On Friday night against the DrLand Bulldogs, the Greyhounds
wrestled like they were double
parked, winning 11 matches by pin.
forfeit &r Injury default. Four of
Lyman's pins came In the firsi
period.
Scoring pins were Altlzer. Vlnnle
Samero. Jordan, fyaes. Pippin and
Bobby Stephenson while Fenney
won by Injury default. Nicky
Samero and Smith both won by
decision.
"We seem to keep Improving on u
weekly basts." said Trlblt. who has
seen hi* team get off to a 3-0-1 start
□ M s W rsstliag. Pag* 4B
LAKE MARY — For the fourth time this season, the
I
Mary High School girls' soccer team had to settled
for a tie Saturday afternoon, pulling out a 1-1 draw with
the Clearwater Central Catholic Marauders.
After a scoreless first half. Clearwater Central
Catholic took a 1-0 lead with a goal In the 52nd minute,
l yh- Mary equalized when Leanne Bazile scored on
assist from Adrtane Hemmerly with under six minutes
left In the match.
^ .
The tie gives Lake Mary a 3-2-4 mark (3-1-1 against
Seminole Athletic Conference competition).
"We played better." said Lake Mary Coach Bill
Elssele "We played a consistent 75 minutes of the
match. We had one little breakdown (that resulted In
the CCC goal).
, . _
.,
"They (CCC) are a good team. Lake Brantley only
beat them 2-1 over there (Clearwater). It was a good
match."
,
. ,
Elssele praised the effort of his defensive unit —
Angela Cooley. Laural Meolt. Jessica Dibble and Brooke
Priddy. In goal. Jen Preston and Megan Coduto earIt
played a half, combining for four saves.
1
Mary had a slight statistical advantage In tlagame. outshootlng the Marauders 12-9. requiring the
CCC 'keeper to make five saves. The Rams also hud a
2-1 edge In corner kicks.
Next up for the Rams will be a conference match ut
DeLand on Tuesday night.
Patriots blank Dsltons
>**«sa»J
Adrians Hemmert" (No. 8) set up Lsann# Bazlle's
game-tying goal In the second half of Lake Mary s 1-1
draw with Clearwater Central Catholic on Saturday.
DELTONA —Getting goals from five dlirercnt players,
the undefeated Lake Brantley Patriots Improved their
record to 8-0-1 with a 5-0 shutout of the Deltona Wolves
Saturday afternoon In girls' soccer action.
"U shows we’re getting a lot of work on the field."
said Irak* Brantley Coach John Schaefer. “Against
Oviedo, we got eight goals from eight different players.
The games aren't being dominated by one player. Tinlast three games have really been complete team
efforts. Everyone's contributing.”
Marcl Stark scored at 3:38 of the first half to put llnPatriota up 1-0. Stan Fox made It 2-0 with her goal at
□ B ««TI* .ra g * * M
Nason, DeJesus, Moore
power S C C to third place
From staff reports
COCOA — All-tournament selec
tion Brian Nason scored 25 points to
lead a quintet of Raiders Into double
figures as the Seminole Community
College men's basketball team won
the consolation game of the Brevard
Community Collcge-Byrd Plaza
C hristm as Tournam ent with a
101-82 triumph over Cincinnati
Tech Saturday night.
SCC. now 8-5. will finish Its
pre-Christm as schedule with a
game at North Florida J.C. Friday
night and a home game with St.
Petersburg J.C. Saturday night.
Nason hit four of five three-point
attempts en route to his game-high
scoring honors. Also In doubles
were Robert Moore and Tony De
Jesus (21 points each). Dennard
Ford (15 points) and Leslie Cephus
(12 points).
Cephus. a 6-7 freshman from
Birmingham. Ala., who gained eli
gibility Friday, also grabbed eight
rebounds and blocked two shots In
his first start.
Also having a big game was
sophomore point guard Dexter
Vanzant. who scored seven points,
dished off a season-high 13 assists
SCMINOLK C.C. t l l l l
„
Whittington H O 0 0. Ford *-11 3 3 IS. Vonisnt
2 1 1 4 7. Guomplo 00 0 2 0. NolOfl 1-12 I t 23.
OoJotut? 101*21. R»dl*k 0 3000. Cophot *74-4
12. Moort 1 112 221. Total* 35 t l » 3 4 101.
CINCINNATI TIC H N IC A L IN STITUTE (12)
William* 4 1 3 4 II. Smith 00 000. Martin 5 * 0-1
IS. Byrd* I* I 2 II. itaot*0 3 0 0 0 .Crump*-11 0-1
12. Pounty 3*3 4/. RtlchtnaktrOO I 3 I. A lla n !*
2 3 14, Brundag* I 4 00 2. Earlywln* 12 00 0.
Total* 32**10 1*02
Halltima - SCC 45. C TI 33 Thro* point (laid
goal* - SCC 113 INaion 4 3. D*Jo*u« 4-7,
Whittington 0 I), CTI * 13 (Martin 30. Alton 2 3.
Byrd t t. St«*l« 0 I. Poonty 0 2 ). Taam tool* —
SCC I*. CTI 23 Foulod out - non* Technical* —
Cincinnati Tach bench Rebound* — SCC 45
IMoort f. Vaniant t. Cophu* I). CTI 24 IBrundag*
«). A»»l»l» - SCC 21 IVanjanl 13). CTI 13 (Crump
3) Racord* — SCC I 3. C TI 4 1
and collected eight rebounds.
Sam Byrd led Cincinnati Tech..
4-6. with 18 points.
SCC fell Into the losers bracket by
dropping u 79-78 decision to Sue
Bennett College of London. Ken..
Friday that broke a five-game
Haiders winning streak.
Nason led the Raiders In scoring
with 21 points followed by Moore
(17). Darnell Robinson 111) and
John Mackey 110).
Anthony Turner hit a game high
24 points for the Kentuckians wh.»
Improved to 6-3.
Hen*dn*e*eH Ke«*Jwden
Seminole High School graduate Robert Moore scored 21 points and had
nine rebounds Saturday night as Seminole Community College defeated
Cincinnati Tech for third place In the Byrd Plaza Chrlslmas Tournament.
Defending
champ
Georgia Southern
whips
upstart UCF
™
"
.
*,»ir tuiih<*<*.vard touchdown run by Joe Ho
United Frees International_________________
FOOTBALL
1 p.m. — WCPX 6. Minnesota Vikings at New
York Giants. (L)
8 p.m. - ESPN. Philadelphia Eagles at Miami
Dolphins. (L)
Moore 54-16.
Bazile’s goal gives
Rams another tie
Fww staff rsMrta_______________
Kobla earns varsity latter
Complete tl*Mn» or* Faps t l
against Bishop Moore." said Trlblt.
"Going Into the match. I felt we
were a better team. There were
some really close decisions. It was a
good, tig h t m a tc h , one th a t
spectators like to see."
Against Bishop Moore. Lyman
took eight of the 14 matches. Willie
Campos and Josh Nold both winn
ing their matches by pin. The
Hornets scored one pin and picked
up a victory by forfeit. Of the other
10 matches, one was a draw and six
were decided by three points or lea*.
Winning by decision for the
Greyhounds were John Altlser.
Willie Campos. Vlnnle Samero.
Aaron Jordan. Greg Naes and Scott
Chance. Ladaryl Fenney.
The Lyman Junior varsity also
won S aturday, beating Bishop
Greyhounds
win despite
wind, rain
0 1 FO O TBALL
HOCKEY
D e c e m b e r 9, 1 9 9 0
SUNDAY
STATESBORO. C.a. — Raymond Gross passed
for 159 yards and iwo touchdowns Saturday to
lead defending champion Georgia Southern lo a
44-7 victory over the University ol Central
Florida In the NCAA Division l-AA semifinals.
It was the second time this season the UCF
Knights were routed by Georgia Southern. On
Oct. 20. the Eagles drilled UCF 38-17 In a game
played In Statesboro.
Georgia Southern. 11-3. will play lit the title
game for the fifth time In six years. The Eagles
face the winner of the Ncvada-Bolsc Slate
semifinal next S a tu rd a y In S tatesboro.
Gross completed 10 of 15 attempts h ttlng
Karl Miller with a 46-yard TD and Daryl Belser
with a 10-yard TD. Miller had 111 receiving
Georgia Southern started slowly, amassing
only 6 points tn the first period on 48-yard field
goal by David Cool and a 35-yarder by Mike
< 5 5 extended the Georgia Southern lead to 9-0
with a 44 yarder. but UCF's Sean Bcckton
responded with a 18-yard TD catch that made It
9-7 at the break.
Georgia Southern opened Its explosive second
half with a 55-yard touchdown run by Joe Boss,
who had 72 yards on 4 carries. The Eagles closed
out the third quarter with Gross's strike to Belser
for a 30-7 lead with 2:21 left.
Georgia Southern. 19 2 tn l-AA playoffs, scored
again on the opening play of the final quarter
when Alonzon McGhee rushed from I yard nut
with 8:55 remaining lo make It 37-7.
Georgia Soulhcrn completed the blowout with
33 seconds left as Lester Efford rushed In
untouched from 15 yards.
Georgia Southern held the Knights. ID 4. to >1
yards rushing and recorded 10 sacks.
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A . R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�7
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4 L l»w LanA It.U X M t X PAa
tm .tU ; a. Andre* Carnal 07X4*3; 7. Emilia
lanchai I7M.MH X Cocan Ivaniiavic
latent,
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tm OMpaixOamiawd3
Wichita at Bam S>rJm 5v
Oatlaa at Kama* City, niyht
Tacama at Saltlmora
Cleveland at )t. Lout*
Da41a«at SanDtaya
Third Nam
Frd Cplt/Mk Dnld
TmByrm/CWlyrm
BrlnClr/BHGIun
Knny Prry/Lnrd Thmpan
Cry Brcknr/KrfcTrpitt
Jm Hllt/P.H. Hryn
Mkh AdcckJRw Cchm
CVIEppa/BInMcCIlUr
Mr k O'Mr/Dna Wtin
JIEdwrda/MInHnk
Jim Cartar/Races Madiato
Sddy Crdnr/Dv Echltrgr
Jay Haaa/Jrry H*
Mrr* HHtky/Mk Slim
John Huatn/Gn Sr*
StnUtly/BAWktt
BPtoy Wtkn*/ Rbrt Wrnn
Too PaM a ia jjx
BOWUNO
I. C V Ii Warran 1112.03; I. Am Itto
Monaco HI I1MJ71; X Parka* M m III *1*.
ITS; X Ran Patanbi Jr. II4XS70; t. Brian
Voaa liaxaTI; X Jim Pancok IIB.I70; 7.
Ratari Lawrence tiB.BO; X Data Hutttd
HJXSaO; I. Data Ferraro IK M H ; IX Tony
Wtti lake 110,173.
THOROUGH!*) O RAC I NO
JOCK I V I - 1. Cary Stavant IIX IIX O I.
X Jaw Vantaa IIX M M B ; X Craly Parrot 111.
07Xaa; X Pat Day 11X40,711; X Angal
CorOara 0 0 X 1 0 ; X Jtrry Sallay P B O A ;
7. Mika Imltti W.43UM. X CVla McCarron
170X4**; X Eddie Oelahouuaye 47412470;
ix Aka Sett*u jsxita.
TRAINER) - I D . Wayna Luka* *111*7,
441; I. Cart Nattyer tx a tlJO ; X Char Ila
WNtUnOam U U I . » ; X Rogar Attftatd IX
011,117; X Ran McAndly 1X04X227; X Ihwy
MeGaughey I3.701.3JX 7. Richard Mandalla
0447,100; x Jama* Day OI4t.S31; ». Scotty
Schulhatar 0103.710; 10. Jarry Hallandortar
01414*1
HORSEI - I. UrOrldlad 071X141; 2.
Iivetlia 42.40X447; X Criminal Typa 13.170,
210; X ftayakaa 11,234401; X Summar Squall
11,222434; X Flylnfl Conllnantal *1,01X704; i7.
Ruhlmam 114M400; X With Approval II.
04XM; 0. TMty Sli Rad 11.04X313; 10.
Maadm Star ONi.uo
MARN1U RAC INO
tU.X T raffing Aaaaclattaa)
D R IV E R ! — I. John Cam pball
•1141X147; I. Mlchal Lachanca 1741X714; X
Dawy Brown l l . m i l l ; 4. Cat Manil
0343,444; X >111O'Dovwll IX no47*. X Bill
Patty 0X173403; 7. Htrvt F Ilian U t J X M ; X
Ran Wapta* O 47X30. *. Oava Mayaa
0.323424; A Slava Candron OOtXMX
N O R Iil - I. loach Towal 040140; 2.
Jaha and Elwood 1143X001; X Artiplsca I I .
11X271; x Apache* Fama 11.1)7.712; X Ola
lauthlny 11,142421; X M iu Eaay 11,13X134;
7. Harmanloua 11433.1C; X Empeeey Laball
1140X171; 1. Oorunnn Bluayrail W3I.7S3;
10. Topnetcher WOO.Ml.
a
Dam#
C O LLI BK FOOTBALL
Naan— W FTVf.U CF Our Home Teem
NFL FOOTBALL
Naan - ESPN. NPL GameDe»
Naan— WCPXX Thlililha NFL
12:0 xm . - WCPX X NFL Today
12:20p.m. - WE1H l NFL Live
1 p.m. - WESH 3. Bulfalo Bllli al
Indlanapaili Calti. ( U
t p.m. — WCPX 4. Mhmetota Vlklnpi al
New York Giant*. <L>
a p.m. — WCPX X Chicapo Xaan al
Waihlnpton RadakMx (L)
B p.m. — ESPN, Oiiiadaiphia Eat lot at
Miami Oalplnx (L )
OOLF
1p.m. — ESPN. Sarak Claiik. IL1
S p.m. - ESPN. GTE Kaanapall Samar
Clank, (LI
M O OIIV
11:20 p.m. - SUN, Colltga, Waitarn
Michigan at Mlchlaan
TENNIS
2 p.m. — SC. Eura-Amarica'i Cup,
Woman'iSlnyiai Final, (LI
7 p.m. — SUN. XramIn Cup
MISCELLANEOUS
4 p.m. - W FTV1. Wbt World A Sport*
vs. No. 2
Coltog* football
showdowns
AINawOrtaaaa
Tsnnaua* v». Virginia
PaatPall Ba*«ll*
Army 31. Navy 10
DNMsa III Final
Alliyhiny 21. Lycoming 14
OWWaalAAPlayaMt
I n r g i t l ----------- — - - a — * ...
NavadaW. BalwSt. 12I30TI
CaiNamlaBawt
San Jaaa SI. A C . Michigan 14
4 Syrscuta (411
X Duka 1X1)
4. Caorgthma II) O i l
7. (Ha) UCLA (44)
7. (Ha) Indiana (41)
I.O N aSraN llt)
10. North Carolina <211
II CorvwctkulIJa)
12. Caargia (41)
II |tk)Pltt*aurgh(4X)
IX (INI Oklahoma 14II
13 Alabama 11 1)
IS Saulham Mluluippi 114)
17.Leultiana SUN 121)
IX SI Jam * 131)
II Michigan SUN 11II
X Caargia Tuh I I I )
21 NawMailcaSlaN (a 0)
PlntOuartar
CSU— FODawItlS
CSU— FOCaaiA
P*™
9-2M1
1*1*63
10-1949
9-2746
1*247
11*2147
1*146
11*2966
91969
Na 1 Southern Cal 26 No. 2 Oklahoma
No. 2 Penn State 27 No. 1Qaorgia
(Sugar Bowl)
NO. 1 W w l
12 Na 2 Michigan
9A— 9 441------1
NO* m M HoTH
26 No. 10klahoma
Na 2 Psnn Slate 14 No. 1Miami
(Rasta Bowl)
No. 2 Oklahoma
17 No. 1 Nebraska
No. 2 Miami
20 Na 10klahoma
(Orangt Bowl)
No. 1 Notr* Demo 27 Na 2 Southam Cal
N O . I N O t r v Urn mm
24 No. 2 Michigan
ta u m ;
24
23
10
16
10
7
14
10
10
NEAOnphica
Jai-Alai's Premier
Event Of 1990!
i >({ a i i ( mi k C H I P P E R J O N E S
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16th
SANFORD CIVIC CENTER
LARGE SCREEN TV CONCESSIONS
T\__
Ai|<
Amazingly, on# currant National
Football Laagua taam ha* had SIX
dltfsront namas in Ita history.Jt’a
Iha Indianapolis C o lla .Th a l Iranchiao atariad In Boston In tB44 and
waa known aa I ha Boston Yanks
■Thpy movad to Now York In 1X4#
and bscama the Now York Bull<Jog»...ln i960 thty chaooad thalr
nama to tha Naw York Yanka .ln
1X62 thpy mov«d to Oattao and warn
known at I ha Dallas Taxana.ln
1963 thay movad to Baltlmora and
changad thalr nama to tha Colts...In
1964 thay movad again and bacama
CITRUS
IN VITATIO N AL
Michaal Jordan has won tha
acortna champion*hip 0I tha Na
tional Baskatbaii Association tha
last 4 *aa»on* In a row — and tha
A M itoh H -; Hat any player avar lad
lha NBA In scoring morn con•wuliva Mason* ihan that7..An•war la yas...Only one other plarytr
avar topped Jordan's atraak...WHt
Chamberlain won tha NBA scoring
llila 7 alraighl Mason* from 1980
through 1966.
SATURDAY DEC. 15
MATINEE A EVENING
On Dee. IS See Hartford's A natlaiia & Jamee;
Miami's Kant 4 Jim m y; Tampa's Frsnelaco 4
Daniel; Daytona Beach'* Oacar 4 Gerardo;
Brtdyrpnrt'a M a rk 4 Sola; Dania’s Beharetche
4 Chai; Palm Beach* Michael 4 Yannei;
Orlando * Eduardo 4 Meodi!
Hwy. 17-92 A 436
(407) 331-9191
7:11 MahNy Eaoapl Sun.
Noon Maanaaafcon.,
Thur. X SaL t PH on Bun.
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid* — Sunday, December 9. 1980 — i
Versatility underrated
as an important quality
of a successful angler
If I had to pick the most
ImporTaHTquality
angler. I would have lo ssy that
lt
be versatility. Many
angler* are good at catching one
IW I
IM S
On Sato Moil, Dm . 10Thru Sat*» Doc.15
LOW PRICES
■m *-
AT K
fui
w 1 TP
■
I
GOOD
m i u a o a c ^ i i i i r ia
T. u
D E 3 iD a E ? ir a ii:i:j
iz o ic x a r r a ir r .u j
[n n u m i
oai
m il
SOI
m il
•7.R7I P2M/7M1S IRR.R7
un
pHflR
mwm
m
PMMMU
mnrni
WWMBtl WF M i l NiFFj
NMMtl IMF rtFVNRtr
IMF NRflHtt* ffrfF
twrw* fMT MMNMHM IMF
mmw IMF
MB.
[17/01 ttfF
Pi*
£8
B B S
■ 8
LAFW O O '
* ■ A g y Fwmema
.48,884-** Mtnetv* m m F
mmutisn
in
SIZE
m u
m u
ra / iM tu m 7R.R7 llilBMIS/MH.
M.HBWMR. 1 1 .1 7 u »/« bi«/im >
1
2
r- t
JIM
Hy
catches a wide range of fish In
SHUPE
both fresh and salt inter.
The truly great fisherman Is
equally at home on the St. Johns
River as he la on the ocean. He Is
George from Oaevga’a !
Just as comfortable with a light
•pinning outfit as he Is with Mg • a d Taafcla has started a
trolling tackle. This person can service to fishermen In the ores.
catch speckled perch or wahoo They can call his store after
— whatever the situation de closing hours at 322-0340 and
listen lo a current fishing report.
mands.
Versatility afforda th e a c Ocorge updates this report dally
complished angler a wide variety and It will be very useful to area
of fishing experiences and this fishermen.
He reports that specks ore
penon has a wealth of Informa
tion stored for future fishing hitting In front of the p*wer
trips. This knowledge can be p la a t on L abs Hea r — and
used to diagnose new fishing around the 1-4 bridge. Some
conditions or to repeat similar nice stripers and sunshine bass
are also being caught around the
situations.
This type of fisherman la a bridge w ith large M issouri
student of (he sport. He Is minnows on the bottom. River
humble, for although he knows bass are hitting the flretiger
much, he realizes that there la Bomber and the silver Rattletrap
much to learn. He la always on with the blue back.
Steve Gard at the Oetaea
the lookout for new techniques,
Bridge n a b Camp reports good
new places, new Ideas. . . .
The versatile angler Is also a speck action in
teacher and he Is willing to share and the Bt*. J a h a River. Bream
his knowledge and experience and catfish are hitting around
with those who want to learn. He Maria s Tala and bos* are scat
enjoys watching as others Im tered.
R e b aa tla a la la t has been
prove their skills and gain more
active w ith snook, redflsh,
enjoyment from the sport.
flounder, Jack crevalle and
This skilled person la never biueflsh. Live finger mullet or
satisfied with his accomplish large live shrimp will keep you
ments. but moves forward to be busy. Most of the action has
even better, to know even more. been taking place o a st of the
He is a self-actualIzer, and con bridge. Count on big crowds
tinually strives for perfection. If over the weekend.
there Is an area of weakness, he
C a p ta in J a c k a t P a r t
is dissatisfied until he feels C anaveral said that high seas
accomplished.
have kept boats in Port, but
While we all cannot become flounder, mangrove snapper,
this skilled (and many of us may sheepshead and biueflsh are
have no desire to be), lt Is hilling inside the P ert. Trout
Important that we all learn and and reds are still active on the
that we all try new ideas, new flats of the lleaeae and 1
places and new techniques. Fish
la la t has been choppy
ing is a great sport, and we all
can Increase our enjoyment and with huge seas, and the pre
confidence by becoming more dicted cold front this weekend
will keep the seas high. Fish
versatile.
back In the riv er for flounder,
SHUPE’SRCOOF
redflsh and sheepshead. Reports
I challenge you to broaden have redflsh hitting all the way
your horizons as a fisherman. No from the la la t to Meeqmlte
matter what level you are a t with Lagooa. Flounder can be caught
the sport, there Is always more on e h a a a a l ledges with finger
to learn, more species to catch.
mullet.
iviA R T I
CARS/TRUCKS
Army uses wishbone
to pull even with Navy
Navy. 5-6. scored on a 1-yard
run by Alton Grizzard, a 6-yard
PHILADELPHIA - For the pass from Grizzard to Jerry
fourth time In the last five year*. Dawson and a 45-yard run by
Brad Stamanak.
Army marched all over Navy.
Executing Us wishbone offense
"It was a frustrating day." said
effectively. Army ran for 367 Navy Coach George Chaump.
yards Saturday to hand Navy a "Nothing was able to stop them.
30-20 defeat and even the They used their forces and got
100-year-old series between the long sustained drives that kept
two service academies 42-42-7.
the ball away from us."
Ju n io r quarterback Willie
The Cadets ran 74 plays, to 53
McMilllan ran for a career-high for Navy, and had the ball for
195 yards and one touchdown 35:45, compared to 24:15 for the
and senior Mike Mayweather ran Midshipmen.
for 87 yards and another score.
Troops In the Persian Gulf as
"I felt we could ru n the part of Operation Desert Shield
quarterback.'' Army Coach Jim watched and listened to the
Young said. "Air Force stopped g a m e p la y ed a t V etera n s
the quarterback (In a 15*3 victo Stadium. Most U.S. soldiers In
ry!. When you run the option, Saudi Arabia and the Gulf were
you run the quarterback until only able to listen to the game on
they take it away.
Armed Forces Radio, but some
“He’s an excellent runner. He troops In Bahrain and Saudi
stretched it out. then he made Arabia were able to watch It live
the cuts and he made the big on television at 10 p.m. Satur
day.
plays.."
Two dozen soldiers watched
Army. 6-5. got field goals of
30. 38 and 25 y ard s from the game from the Joint Infor
Patmon Maicom as It gave Coach mation Bureau ofTIce In eastern
Jim Young a victory against S a u d i A rab ia. Army fans
Navy In his last game. The plastered the walls with stickers
Cadets also scored a touchdown saying "Navy needs a few good
men" and "Nuvy's lop gun la a
on their only pass of the day.
gun". Navy supporters were
Young, who announced his popn ten
t with a "Go Navy"
retirement before the season, co
bumper
under the televi
finished with a 51-39-1 record In sion set.sticker
After (he national an
eight years at Army. Including a them. two naval officers stood
5-3 mark against Navy.
and shouted "Beal Army."
Among those watching the
"This Is the second time I
retired." Young said. "T he game at the Information bureau
chances are not very good that office was Lt. Cmdr. Tim Traaen.
I'll come back. I'm ten years a Navy tight end during the
1970s.
older thun the lust time."
Davis paces Gator win in
Carrier consolation game
United Press I n f m otion* I
SYRACUSE. N.Y. — Dwayne
Davis scored 20 polnls Saturday
night In lifting the Florida Gators
to a 92-81 victory over the
Alaska-Anchoragc Seawolvcs In
the consolation game of the
Carrier Classic.
Florida. 2-4. scored the first 10
points of the second half to lake
a 51-37 lead over the Division II
Seawolvcs. 4-5.
Mark Lenoir hit a three-pointer
■HULj
4" ■
to cut the Seawolvcs' deficit lo
87- 79 with 1:05 left, but
Alaska-Anchoruge failed to close
the gap In the final minute.
Livingston Chatman trad 16
points. Kenaldo Garcia scored
13. and Davis added 8 rebounds
to his game-high 20 points.
Lenoir scored 17 points and
g r a b b e d 10 re b o u n d s for
Alaska-Anchoruge, while Jeff
Jones scored 15 points, and
Jackie Johnson and Del Willis
each added 14.
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TRUCKS: VANS
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HIMIWNMWIOO:
1 OM chaco* gp to 5 an Amoco LOO
motor otlTmciudot Ultimate)
2. mttaH 1 MosorvatoriPurokiior wl Mle*
dor many cart)
1 ChotM lubrication (immgi *«tiaj
4 Labor mciudod
C^OiryoUta*
"Sele Prict
S h u t*
‘19 9 7 (4
*4497 (A
Sm I Salt Prict
Front-end alignment
lor many cars. Save.
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53stlt+Prict
2-wheei disc or drum
brake special lor
many U.S. cars. Imports
and Ugh! trucks extra.
Wmr motoiMc pods eitro
O R L A N D O A R E A U 5 7 -0 2 9 1 09 6 1190 4 2 5 - 6 9 2 5 2 7 7 - 1 9 0 1 2 9 8 - 6 9 4 0
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D E L A N D 734 0133
KISSIMMEE 046-1255
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS 062 7155
W IN TER PARK 671- 1766
S A N F O R D 323 9 4 62
C LE H M O N T 394-2731
�f
Hamelln, Merthie pace
Lake Mary’s romp ovar
highly-rated Palm Bay
W ashington
leads Sem inole
n tr a .a um vvponovTU
PALM BAY moreUkelt.
Now. that’s
Playing like a team on a
mission. Lake Mary’s Rama
bombed the Palm Bay Pirates
7 0 4 8 Friday night In boys’ high
school basketball action.
The win raised the Rama’
record to 34) while the Pirates,
who received votes In last week's
Close 4A stale poll by the Florida
Sports Writers Association, fell
to 3-1.
Perhaps motivated by their
desire to make up for lackluster
performances in their previous
games and by a chance to upend
a highly-rated opponent, the
Rams began the fame red hot
and never really roofed off. Lake
Mary hit seven of their first eight
shots as they sprinted out to a
34-11 Brat quarter lead.
During that first period. Jaaon
Hamelln hit three-point baskets
on each of hla first three shots.
Palm Bay reponded defensively
with full court pressure defense.
Point guard Mike Merthie then
took charge, running the Ram
open court offense and hitting
each of hla first four shots.
Including a three-pointer and a
slam dunk.
Kayla
erformancea off of the bench tor the Tribe'
_
___ m the
fourth quarter and~eoOected atx
Francis pulled down eight rebounds and seared
five points.
' i t was a food effort all around tor us." said
Seminole Coach John McNamara. "We’re edU
Improving with every fam e but we need to get
more potato from our Inside people to be a
complete team."
The Semlnoles will go tor eta In a row Moodqr
evening when they hoot the Mainland
neera.
bfBoayi
career Friday, scoring 15 points, collect
ing 10 rebounds and blocking 10 shots.
Sophomore Nikki Washington notched
the first trtpIMouMo of her high school
S t Thomas Aquinas and losing
30:11. In the goalkeeper Kelly Caahlon to a
second half. Katie TuUJe. Kim shoulder Injury.
According to Lake Howell
Black and Jean McOregor each
C s e e h O a rh a rd T a u s c h t r .
Caahlon woe Injured on ■ col.......
McOregor, Elena Rahooa. Khn MMon In front of the Stiver Hawk
S am u e ls, S ta rk in tf C arrie n e t Caahlon tried to continue
but after giving up the game’s
Larson.
ijfcn Brantley
P fhnnn only goal on the next play.
35-1, forcing Deltona goalie Tauacher pulled her out of the
Jennifer Dock'ran to make 36
saves. Alyaaa O’Brien only had
The severity of the Injury was
to make one oave to post the
known.
shutout for the Patriots. Lake not
Jessica
played the
Brantley also had a 3 0 advan rest of theCardarelll
way for the Silver
tage In comer kicks.
The Patriots are now off until Hawks, not allowing a goal.
Thursday, when they boat Sem
"It was a close game.’
inole in a Seminole Athletic Tauacher. "They had 12 shots to
Conference game.
our 11 and the corner kicks were
even at 3-3."
Now 6-4-1. Lake Howell will
return to Seminole Athletic Con
ference competition on Tuesday,
traveling to Sanford to play
Seminole.
Lyman pulls out win
LONGWOOD - Danielle Oarrett capitalised on a golden
■coring opportunity with 18 seconda left In the match Friday
n ig h t to g iv e th e Lym an
Greyhounds a 3-1 decision over
th e v isitin g Bishop Moore
Hornets in girls’ soccer action.
The toss was the first of the
season for Bishop Moore. 7-1-3.
Lyman Improves to 7-1-1 (4-1-1
In the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence) heading into Tuesday
night’s conference contest at
Oviedo.
Bishop Moore took ■ 1-0 lead
with 3:58 remaining In the first
half. Stephanie Grlnger heading
In a cross by Stephanie Fculncr.
The lead was short-lived as Sara
Kane took a pass from Beth
Robinson and scored for Lyman
with 1:11 left In the half.
Lyman’s winning goal was set
up when Beth Robinson broke in
on Bishop Moore goalie with
Just as Important to the de
fensive effort was the rebound
ing play of post players Includ
ing Jon Brown and John Roche,
who helped the Rama outrebound the Pirates 25-22. When
under a minute to play. The two
collided and went down, the ball
spinning out to the left of the
goal where Garrett was watting
to tap It home.
O r e y h o u n d C o a c h J im
Thompson credited goalie Becky
Carr and defenders Stephanie
Calloway and Anne Brewer for C a a t la a s d f r s w ll
In dual match
playing major roles in the victo
competition. "If we keep moving
ry"I've watched Becky play for
four years and that had to be as
LYMANl».'SISM0FM00ai U
Ml - Alttwr ( U Sk . BaM II I ; 111 well as she’s ever played." said
IBM) toy tartott; l M - O m i t l IBM)
Thompson. "If I had to pick stars ORoach
k . Alkay » 7 ; m — Campaa (L ) pinna*
of the game, they would be Sdmupp
1:11; US — V. Samara (1) Sc.
Stephanie Calloway and Anne Purcall U ; us - JorSan (L ) Sac. Oaraay
9-fi
140
—
Poiatta IBM) Sac. Smith S t; 14SBrewer. Calloway marked Gr Naaa (L) Sac.
Plarea 147; 1U - Arlaa IBM)
lnger and Brewer marked Amy Sac. Pippin ls ii; MS — Mai* (L) pinna* Pita
Geltz. They both' did an out- :4S; lit - Luka IBM) Sac. A M I 0-S; Mt Chance (L) Sac. Orwkwy VI; m — Fannoy
atandingjob.”
(L ) are* Atlanta ta ll; UNI - Bailey ($M>
Lyman outshot Bishop Moore pinna* Stephantan ] ; is.
Junior varsity — Lyman M Bishop Maori
18-12 while the Hornets had a
7-2 advantage In comer kicks. li
Carr, who made seven saves,
kept Bishop Moore from capi
talizing on any of those act
plays.
ElementsAthletic Confer
ence win over the DeLand Greyhounds In a
game played Friday evening In the pouring
rain and gust tag winds.
DeLand took a 1-0 lead with a goal In the
22nd minute. Lyman needed six minutes to
knot the score. Paul Klaus playing a long
ball to Sella, who flicked It on ana set up
Clpolla with a one-on-one opportunity with
the DeLand ‘keeper.
Toby Letbta scared the game-winning
goal on a penalty kick five minutes In the
second half after Cipolls wss taken down in
front of the goal by ■ DeLand defender.
Now 4-0-1 overall (pending the outcome of
a suspended game w ith Lake Howell
currently tied 2-2) and 1-0-1 In the SAC.
Lyman will play again Monday a( 4 p.m..
hosting Spruce Creek.
Late Howall stop# Oviedo
OVIEDO — Kevin Yeartck. Chris Brown
and Charles DeGraff each scored a goal
Friday afternoon as Lake Howell defeated
Oviedo 3-2 In a Seminole Athletic Confer
ence boys’ soccer game played at Oviedo's
John Courier Field.
Yeartck scored on an assist from Brown to
"We're excited about teams
trying to press us." explained
Ram coach Willie Robinson.
"W e like to see the preaa.
b e c a u s e w e 'r e a g u a r d dominated team."
The turnover-prone Pirates
never seemed comfortable In
their offense. At least port of the
credit goes to the Ram 3-2 zone
defense. Employing a- threeguard formation, with Merthie
and Hamelln Joined on the
perimeter by Colby Arrow, the
Rama stole the ball from Palm
Bay 11 times during the game.
give Lake Howell a 1-0 lead. Oviedo tied the
score before halftime on Kodrick Mcntus’
unassisted goal.
Brown scored the eventual game-winning
goal on a penalty kick In the second half.
DeGraff made it 3-1 with his goal. Brown
again collecting the assist.
The Lions closed the gap to 3-2 when
Steve HofTman scored on un assist from
Robby Guggenheim.
Now 3-0-2 overall. 1-0-1 In SAC play. Lake
Howell will play ugaln Wednesday night at
home against Seminole. Oviedo drops to 1-3.
0-2 In the conference.
Palm Bay did move the ball to
their shooters, they were limited
to Just one shot per possess Ion .
"When we get the ball off the
Maas, we can run with It." said
Robinson. "Our Inside guys did
a good |ob tonight."
In the third quarter, the Rama
showed signs of relaxing their
game. They began missing shots
to allbw Palm Bay to establish
some offensive continuity.
R elying on th e ir o u tsid e
■hooting, the Pirates began to
cut Into what had become more
th a n a 25-polnt lead. T he
three-point shot waa their chief
weapon.
With six and a half minutes to
go in the game, the Pirates had
cut the deficit to 10 at 5444.
The Rama responded by going to
their spread or "Georgetown"
offense. Over the next minute
and a half, they scored 12
unanswered points. Including a
pair of baskets from reserve
guard Alonzo Brundldge, to re
build the lead to 21 points at
6544. Both teams then brought
in their substitutes to finish out
the game.
"This was an exciting game
for us tonight." said Robinson.
"From now on. teams are going
to have to worry about what
Lake Mary can do; they are
going to have to prepare for us."
Earlier In the evening, th
Ram Junior varsity lost to Pain
Bay 77-59.
Lake Mary next travels to
Wymore Tech for an 8 p.m.
gaime Tuesday night.
in that direction. I'm looking fc
big things from them at the en
of the season."
LYMAN n . DaLANDS
Ml - N . Samara (L)Pac. Oavta MS; 111
AitUar (L) pinna* Hartan 1:14; II* - Aik
(L ) by lort.lt; m - Campoa (LI by tart*
US - V. Samar* (L ) pinna* CacktlaM 1:1
US - Jordan (L) pinna* Plara :Ui 140
Smith IL) *ac. Cavatlaro PS; las - Naas (
pkmo* Waavar ]:S4; 113 — Pippin (L) pinn
Murphy 1 :» ; 14* - Nai* IL ) by tartott; .1
— KallaM (D) pinna* A*all :«*; lit
Chanca (Li by tartalt; no — Fannoy (LI
ln|ury *afaull avar Jahnaan; UNL
SNphanaan |L> pinna* Charry 1:40.
DaLan* panallia* a paint tor u
aportamanllka conduct.
' rvaruty — Lymaasoo
la a proud member of tho ‘‘Welcome
Wagon” Family In Samlnola County
If You Are:
Moving Into O r
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Tyso n pounds Stewart; Chavez retains crowns with knockout
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ . - Mike
Tyson brutalized Alex Stewart
from the opening punch and
decked him three times Satur
day night before the referee
ended the rampage at 2:27 of the
first round.
In the only title fight on the
c a r d . J u lio C esar C h av es
extended hla undefeated record
to 73 triumphs Saturday night
and rrtained his two 140-pound
cro w n s with his third
knockdown of Kyung-Duk Ahn.
2:14 Into the third round.
Chavez got his 60th career
knockout with a right hand
when referee Tony Perez waved
oft Ahn as he came up at the
count of six.
Interspersing punishing body
shots with flurries to Ahn’s face.
Chavez pounded the toprated
challenger all over the ring.
Chaves, widely regarded as
th e beat ’’pound-for-pound"
professional boxer, knocked
down Ahn twice In the second
round and continued hammer
ing him around the ropes but
Ahn not only finished the round.
but got oft a combination to
Chaves's face.
Ahn was dropped for the first
time with a straight left to the
head and he came u p a t the
count of 8 but was groggy.
Chaves Immediately landed
three body shots, moved to
Ahn'a face and dropped him
with a left hook-right combina
tion. finishing with a left. Ahn
got up at ”4” and the onslaught
continued.
Chaves had another punishing
drive before the TKO but Ahn
bounced out of hla own comer.
M ls c o m m u n lc a tlo n o v er
money briefly threatened the
bout but was resolved In the
afternoon. Ahn was to be paid
•100.000. of which 130.000 was
to go to promoter Dan Duva.
representing Ahn in the United
States.
However. Ahn had been un
aware that bout promoter Don
King was planning to take out
•21.000 for taxes. Ahn was
considering pulling out if he was
to receive only the remaining
•48.000 but Duva persuaded
New Jersey boxing commission
er Larry Hazzard to require King
to resist pre- collection of the tax
money.
Chavez holds the International
Boxing Federation and World
Boxing Council titles In their
versions of hla weight class.
T h e u n d e r c a rd fe a tu re d
mismatches, with heavyweight
Donovan "Razor" Ruddock and
w elterw eight Simon Brown
keeping with the quick-strike
tone.
Ruddock knocked out Mike
Rouse at 2:37 of the first round
of a scheduled 10-round bout.
Ruddock, counting on the next
shot at Tyson. Improved to
25-1-1 with 18 knockouts. Hr
finished the Job with u straight
right after using a left hook to
knock down Rouse, who fell to
14-6- lan d 6 KOa.
Ruddock said he waa comfort
able with his entire arsenal of
punches.
" I was p leased with my
power." he said.
He admitted he had been a bit
m o re a n x io u s th a n u su al
because Rouse Is a southpaw.
"But If you train hard, work
hard, that's not a problem." he
said.
Ruddock believes he will get
the next shot ut Tyson because
h is p r o m o t e r . M u r a d
Muhuitimadl will drop a $75
million suit against King and
Tyson If they come through with
the matchup they cancelled so
T y so n c o u ld fig h t J a m e s
"Buster" Douglas In the fight
that cost Tyson hts champion
ship.
International Boxing Federa
tion welterweight champion
Brown knocked out Ossie O'Neal
In the non llllr bout expected to
be the mismatch of the night,
fulfilling expectations at 1:53 of
the first round.
Brown. 35-1 with 25 KOs. used
a left to knock down O'Neal, who
got up at the count of t fght but
was stopped by TKO as Brown
went on to pound him along the
ropes.
"If It had been unyone else."
Brown said. Including Ray
Leonard and Mcldrlck Taylor. "I
would have taken him out the
same way. If it's one round, flue.
I wlsti every light would end In
first round. I’d end my career
without a bruise on my face."
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford - 323-4614
Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-9369
Winter Springs — 696-2515
Altamonte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo — 695-3819
�Custom ers
Glum retailers, (earing Santa
Claus will paaa them by. alaahed
prices to post-Christmas clear
ance levels Friday, hoping to
entice reluctant-customers and
prevent Christmas spirit from
evaporating.
Sears Roebuck ft Co., the
nation's largest retailer, and
both Toys "R” Us and Child
World, the two largest toy-store
ch ain s, announced m assive
discounting programs, reducing
prices as much as 75 percent to
get the Christm as shopping
season out of the doldrums.
Retailers normally chalk up 30
percent of their annual sales
during the Christmas season,
but sales are lagging badly this
year.
After reviewing sales for the
Thanksgiving weekend — tradi
tionally the year's busiest shop
ping period — Sears executives
decided d ra stic steps w ere
needed to get shoppers Into the
stores.
"Sears believes the retail envl-
CConsumers are
concerned about the
Middle East situa
tion, and that's had a
negative impact on
The retail giant also la offering
special, limited-time promotions.
On Friday and Saturday. Sears
la reducing prices up to $500 on
ronment during th is holiday big- ticket Items like washers
season is the most competitive and dryers, dishwashers, video
ever, and Sean Intends to re recorders and televisions In Its
spond quickly by bringing better Brand Central electronics and
values and promotions to our appliance department. Chian
custom ers now.” aald Scars
spokesman Ferry Chian.
And offering additional dis
So. the retailer has launched counts
10 percent to custom
what Chian called Its "biggest ers withofdiscount
coupons who
pre- Christmas sale ever."
shop
during
the
first
hours
“Consumers are concerned of shopping Saturday two
— 8 a.m.
about the economy and the* to 10a.m. local Ume.
Middle East situation, and that's
Next Tuesday and Wednesday.
had a negative Impact on sales.
Chian aald, S ean will offer tero
percent financing on select
m erchandise such as hom e
e l e c t r o n i c s . J e w e lry a n d
furniture.
sea* is L i m a
ai v i m
w ik iv a
o ra l.
TtOASTHOS. P.0. BOOTMB
wanes
Nsa W W f t t m wa/as.
nw prefect is located is Bemtsela Cavafy, lac Mas II.
maituunx. pl am ,
ADMINISTRATION
Tbs edmintetretton «* the
Mists sf IM IL IE L. B IL L ,
deceased. F l i t M em ber
fM sr-CP, is pendme m ms
Circuit Csvrt tsr Seminole
County, F lo rid a , Predate
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
OP THB lia ttT IIN T H
JUDICIAL CISCUIT
INANOPOa
tIMINOLS COUNTY,
FLOS IDA
C A S I NO. fSSW -CA-IS’l/ L
Home Savings of America, PA.,
PUIntlff,
Ingrid M. Cepeno. st si.
Ca m No. tS-eta-CA-tAl/L of
tUs Circuit Court st Via llghtssnm Jodklol Circuit In and Nr
Seminole County, Florida
wherein, Homs Saving* at
Amsrlc*. F.A.. Plaintiff. end
Ingrid M. Cepeno. Ttw First,
appurtenant Ifwreof; snd Ibl ell
building*, structures. Improve
ments. Ill furs*, snd appurte
nances now or twessftor placed
tfwresn. Including, bul not
limited to. ell apparatus snd
equipment, wtwttwr or net phys
kelly sttlud to the lend or any
building, used to provide or
supply sir cooling, sir condi
tioning. hoot. go*, wetor, light,
power, refrigeration, ventila
tion, laundry, drying. dJehwe*hIng. garbage, dli peeel or other
service*; and all waste vent
system s, a n te n na * , peal
equipment, window coverings,
drapes snd drsp sry reds,
carpeting snd Hear covering,
awning*, ranges, oven*, water
healer* and attached cabinets;
If’iflnn-1
to-MB-CA-uR/L In Itw Circuit
Court st the Ilghtssntti Judklsl
Circuit In and tsr Seminole
County, Florida whersln LION
PUN0IN0 CORPORAT ION It
ms Ptelnttft snd BONNIK L.
CAUtBY A/k/s SO N N II UK
CAUSEY Anuk SO N N II L S I
SNELL A/k/A S O N N II L I !
L I S T O N . H I N T A LA N
LISTON, her m suso . S T IV I J.
C A U 1 IY A/h/A STEVEN J.
CAUSEY. " J A N I" CAUSEY,
h i t i a s u i s . It ntA rrlsd.
N O R T H L A K I V IL L A G E
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
INC.. JOHN 001 And JAN I
surplus of told Condom inium st
sot term In tho Declaration el
Condominium a* emended.
WITNESS my hand and Itw
eaol of thlt Court an November
17. INS
the Seminole County Court
house. In Sentord. Seminole
County, Florida et II ;SS o'clock
A M . an Itw Itm day of January,
IN I, the (allowing described
property so eat forth In sold
Final Judgment, to wit;
L o t SE. B lo c k C.
S W E E T W A T E R O A K S , ec
(S E A LI
MARVAHNE MORSE
CLER K OF C IR C U IT COURT
By; Jane E. Jaeswlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 1.*, INS
DBAS
s y s te m s , a nten nas, pool
equipment, window covering*,
drape* end drapery rode,
carpeting snd INor covering.
NOTICE OP
FOSE CLOSURE K A LI
N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant Is s Summary Final
Judgment at FsrscNsurs dated
December 4. INS snd entsrsd In
Csss Ns. W 4USC A IAP at me
Circuit Csurt al the II T H
Judklsl Circuit In snd N r Semi
nets County. Florida, wherein
A M IR IF IR S T BANK. A F E D
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
formerly known M AmsrIFIrot
Federal Sewings snd Lean A u o
elation. Plaintiff, and RICHARD
L. BROWNING. I T AL.. or*
defendant*. I will sell to Itw
highest bidder tor cosh At Itw
Wool Front Otar st Itw Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford.
F lor Ids. st I I N o'clock A M. on
Itw ism day oI Jsnvwry, m i ,
Itw tattooing described property
m ost term In Mid Summery
Final J udgment, to wit;
Condominium Unit No. i f f .
D ESTIN Y SPRINGS, s Condo
minium, snd an undivided
sepsneee appurtenant to said
unit, ell In accordance with snd
•ublect to Itw covenant*, condl
Nans, restrictions, terms and
other provisions st Itw Doc lore
lion st Condominium st Destiny
Sfrlng*. s Condominium, es
recorded In Oftklol Record*
Book IJJ7, Pegs 1IM ; as
emended In Official Record*
Reek tUO. Page 1047. Public
Records el Seminole County,
Florida
IN C LU D IN G SPECIFICAL
LV. BUT NOT BY WAY OF
LIM ITATIO N . THE FOLLOW
ING EQUIPM ENT
RANGE/OVEN
FAN/HOOO
DISPOSAL
DISHWASHER
REFRIGERATOR
C ENTR AL HEAT A AIR
TO G ETH ER with all Itw Im
easement*, right*, appurte
nonces, rent*, royalties, minor
at. Ml and gat right* and profit*,
water, water right* and water
stock, snd all natures now or
hereafter a part of tho property.
Including replacement* and ad
dltlont thereto
D A TE D this 4th day of Oe
This is ft great opportunity (or you to enjoy the sama great results es
our regular classified customers st no cost to you. Just follow thess
instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
•
7.
8.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of Item must be stated In the ad end be 1100 or lees.
Only 1 item per ed snd 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard salsa.
The ed must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
Ad will start as soon as possible.
Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
�'s
>
I ~ Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, December 9. 1990
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT
OF TH E 11C U T R lf f T H
JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE C O U N TY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Case Ne.i 50-S04S-CAI4 P
General JurHdlrll-n
Florida Bar Na.i 0M5W
FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS
BAN K formerly known at
S TAN O AR D FED ER A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs.
GARY M HARSTAO. If living.
•t us. of al.
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: GARY M. HARSTAO, If
living and DEBRA HARSTAO,
his wile. If living. Including ony
unknown spouse of said Defen
dants It either ha* remarried
end II either or both of said
Defendants are deceased, their
respective unknown heirs, de
visees. grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors and trustees,
end ell other person* claiming
by, through, under or again*!
ttw named Defendant*.
Whoso residence Is unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that on
action to loreclota a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida:
LO T 1. BLOCK C. COUNTY
C L U B H E IG H T S . U N IT I,
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN
P LA T BOOK 13. PAGE 5*. IN
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORI
DA
has boon Iliad against you and
P A U L A . ROGGIO and BONNIE
M. ROGGIO. his wilt. THE
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AM ERICA, STATE OF FLORI
DA. D EP AR TM EN T OF REV
E N U E and you art required to
serve a copy ol your written
defenses. It any, to II on:
JO S E P H M . P A N IE L LO.
ESQUIR E. Plaintiff's attorney
whose address Is:
101 N. Franklin Street. Sul1#
1710. Tampa. F lor Ida 35001
on or bofore the lltti day of
January. 1551, and flit tha
original with Itw Clerk ol this
Court either before service an
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for ttw relief demanded In
Itw Complaint or Petition.
D A TE D on this Sth day of
December. 1550.
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
B Y : Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 5. IS. 13. 30.
1550
DEA**
IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT
OP TH E IIO N T R IH T N
JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO ;
50-S1S3-CA 14L
C A R TER ET SAVINGS BANK
INC,
PteMHft;
RAYMOND W. W HITE HURST.
•1*1 ,
Defendants
N O T IC I OF ACTION
To: RAYMOND W. W HITE
H U R S T and C Y N T H IA
W HITEHURST, hi. wilt, not
known to bo ttood or ollvo. ANO
A L L H E IR S , D E V IS E E S .
O R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S .
L IE N O R S , C R E D I T O R S .
TR U S TE E S ANO O TH ER
CLAIMANTS BY. THROUGH.
UNDER OR AGAINST THE
DEPENDANTS. RAYMOND W.
WHITEHURST and CYNTHIA
WHITEHURST, hlswlto
Rotldonct. UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
PIED M*f on action to toreeloto
a mortgage an Itw following
described property In SEMI
HOLE County, FlarIda. towlt:
Th# South I toot of itw East 75
toot at Lot >4*. and Itw South I
toot at Lai 145 and vacated alloy
an ftw South and ttw East 15 to**
of Lot ISO. and all of Lot 157
(let* Itw rood), M M. LORD’S
PIRST ADDITION TO CITRUS
HEIGHTS, according to ftw plat
ttwrool at recorded In Plat Book
1. Pago 17. at ttw Public Rtcord*
of Stmlnola County, Florida,
hat boon fllad against you and
you ora roqulrod to torvo a copy
of your written dotontos. It any.
upon GRACE ANNE GLAVIN.
ESQUIRE. 1540 Tushowllla Rd .
Pott Office Boa 5775, Wlntor
Springs. FL 55700 5771, on or
before Itw ftti day of January.
Iftl. and tile Itw original with
ttw Clerk of this Circuit court
either before service upon the
Plaintiffs Attorney or immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
Default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
Itw Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this 5th day of
December, IWO.
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 5. 14.15. 30.
mo
DEA-70
PS-553-Legal
R F P II1 1 L E O A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T
TH E BOARD OF
C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS
SEM INOLE C O U N TY.
FLO R ID A
Separate sealed proposals tor
R FP IT3I - County Physician,
lor services ee required by Itw
Public Safety Deportment and
Emptoyees Relations, will be
accepted by David P. Galnor.
C.P.M.. Purchasing Director tor
the Seminole County Board of
County Commissioners at Itw
oltlces of ttw Purchasing De
partment until 1 00 P .M . local
tlmo. Friday, Decamber II,
1550. Proposals will be publicly
opened and read aloud as toon
at possible thereafter In the
County Services Building,
Commissioners Conference
Room N315, 1101 E. First Street.
Sanford. Florida. The person
whose duty It It to open pro
posals will decide when doting
time he* arrived and no pro
potal* received a lte r the
specified time will be consid
ered. Proposals received after
the specified time shall ba
returned unopened.
IP M AILINO PROPOSAL,
M A IL TO :
Seminole County Purchasing
P.O. Bov 3115
San lord, FIor Ida 37/7111If
IF D E LIV E R IN G PROPOSAL
IN PERSON, D R LIV C R TO i
Seminole County Purchasing
Seminole County Sorvlcet
Building
3rd Floor, Room IS-100
1101 East First Streel
Sanford. Florida 31771
PROPOSALS M UST RE RE
C E IV E D IN TH E PURCHAS
IN G D E P A R T M E N T . M il
EAST FIRST S T R E E T - 3rd
F L O O R , R OO M f S - l « l S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , NO
L A T E R T H A N l : t l P .M .
LOCAL TIM E . ON DAY OF RIO
OPENING PROPOSALS RE
C E IV E D A F TE R T H A T TIM E
W ILL NOT BE A C C EPTED . NO
E X C E P T I O N S W I L L BE
M A D E . PROPOSALS W ILL
NOT BE ACCEPTED OR RE
C E IV E D IN ROOM N315.
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
T IO N C O N TA C T: Linda C
Jones. Contracts Analyst. 1407)
311 1130. Extension 7111 RFP
111 Package It available in the
Purchasing Department al no
charge
N O TE : ALL PROSPECTIVE
O FF ER O R S ARE H E R E B Y
CAUTIO N ED NOT TO CON
T A C T ANY M EM BER OF THE
SEM INOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF CO UN TY COMMISSION
ERS R E O A R D IN O THE
A B O V E PROPOSAL. A LL
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
C HANNELED THROUOH THE
O F F IC E OF PURCHASING.
The County reserves ttw right
to re|ect any or all otters, with
or without cause, lo waive
technicalities. or to accept Itw
oiler which in its best ludge
mcnl bet> serves the Interest Ol
the Count, Cost ol submlllal ol
this otter is considered an oper
alional cost ol ttw olftror and
'shall ns! be passed on to or
borne by the Count,
David P Galnor. C P M
Purchasing Director
County Services Building
1101 E First Street
Sanford. FL 31771
Publish December t. 1550
D EA )
TH E BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Separate Sealed Eipresslons
of Interest tor PSOfl Risk Man
agemant Consultant will be ac
cepted by David P. Galnor.
C.P.M.. Purchasing Director lor
ttw Seminole County Board ol
County Commissioners at the
offices of Itw Purchasing De
pertment until 5:00 P.M., local
time, Friday, December II.
ItR . Ms U t cepies should be
submitted. Eipresslons of In
forest received after Iho
specified lime and date shall be
relumed unopened.
IP MAILINO PROPOSAL,
MAIL TO:
Seminole County Purchasing
PO. Boa 31If
Sanford. Florida31771 l i l t
IP DELIVERING PROPOSAL
IN PERSON. DELIVER TO:
Seminole County Purchasing
Seminole County Services
Building
3rd Floor, Room tS-500
1101 East First Streel
Sanford. Florida J177I
PROPOSALS MUST BE RE
CEIVED IN TH E PURCHAS
IN G D E P A R T M E N T , I I I !
BAST PIRST STREET, 3RD
FLOOR. ROOM iS -m . SAN
FORD, FLORIDA. NO LATER
THAN 5:55 P M. LOCAL TIM E.
EXPRESSIONS OF INTER EST
R E C E IV E D A F T E R T H A T
T IM E W IL L NOT BE AC
CEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS
WILL BE MADE.
NO FACSIMILE OR T E L E
G R A P H IC S U B M IS S IO N S
W ILL BE ACCEPTED.
M A R K O U T S I O E OF
ENVELOPE: PS05) Risk
Management Consul lent
SCOPE OF SERVICES:
To provide Risk Management
Consulting Services on an as
needed basis lo Include evelua
Hon of risk and rendering ot
recommendations relative lo
reduclng/conlrolling/protecllng
losses
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
TION CONTACT
LINDA C
JONES. CONTRACTS
A N A L Y S T . 14071 511 1150.
E X T E N S IO N f i l l
PS 05)
PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN
T H E P U R C H A S IN G OE
P A R TM E N TA T NOCHARGE
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
O FFER O R S ARC H E R E B Y
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TACT ANY M EM BER OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF CO UNTY COMMISSION
ER S R E O A R D IN O T H E
ABOVE PROPOSAL. A LL
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
CHANNELED THROUGH TH E
O FFICE OF PURCHASING.
The County reserves the right
to re|ect any or all oilers, with
or wllhoul cause, to waive
technicallties, or to accept the
otter which In its best ludge
men I best serves ttw interest ol
the Count, Cost ol submittal ot
this otter Is considered an oper
afional cost ot the olteror end
shell not bo passed on lo or
borne by MWCount,
DavidP Golnor. C PM
Purchasing Director
HOI E First Street
Sanlord. FL 11771
Publish December 5.1550
OEA)
CWpBfltil
CELEBR
ITY CIPHER
c.fyplog*,imt dtrtt UG4tG«J l»om dw^UliOnl by Ffimow*
pmofitmP*Bt «tmStxviwnl
mVhm Aland*lor
Ti*t*r I cfctd VPiM't H
’ E O H I Y D C
H J
A K Z
V V O S E Z E
E A O A V E
Y E
H D Z
R Z G N V D C
H J
A V W
J R Z A W K Z B
E . *
—
I D Z V Z R .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION I m i very bad solitary per son, I
need lo tub up againsl people and ideas
Mike
Wallace
Ltgal Nottcf
NOTICE o r
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice le hereby given (Net I
am angagW ks kuilnei* el 554
W. SR *34. Suite a Langweed
31750. Samltwto County. Florida,
under the Fictilwua Name el
PURE CLEANERS, end Mel I
Intend to register said nemo
wttfs Me Clerk ol Me Circuit
Court, lomlnoto County, Fieri
Provisions et Me Fictitious
Nome Statutes. TeW It: Section
MSB* F tar Me Statute* 1557.
Albert YK *
PuttIds: NevemBer 25 B De
cember 1.5. I*. 155*
D E M IS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
PRO Nestor * M » C P
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DONNA TVONN WHITE
FORMAL NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
T O : UNKNOWN NATUR AL
F A T H E R OF DORNA YVONN
W H ITE
ADORE IS UNKNOWN
YO U A R E N O TIFIE D Mai *
Petition tor DETER M IN A TIO N
OF BE N EFIC IA R IE S ha* been
bled In Ml* court. Yeu ere
required to tile your written
detonee* to the pefttton wtth Pw
clerk e* Itsi* ceurt end to w rvee
copy ttwreol net later man
January 14 Iff I, on petitioner's
attorney.
K EN N E TH M. B EAN E.
ESQUIRE
5055 S. highway 17*1
Coeetiborry, F L t m t
(407)134-1515
If you loll to da so. judgment
may be entered Its due count
upon Itw petttkei.
W ITNESS my (send end Me
seel et this court an December 4
15*0.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk el Itw Ceurt
By Rooomary Hamilton
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: December*, 141550
OEA-71
IN THE CIECUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIECUIT,
INANOFOR
SEMI HOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A t l NOee-ISM-CA-IO-L
BSAR, INC..
Plaintiff,
v».
DSJ ALTAM ONTE INN, LTD.,
a Florida limited partnership.
D A LES. JONES,
WASHINGTON NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY, end
K E Y FLORIDA
M ANAG EM ENT. INC.,
Defendants.
CLERK’S
NOTICE OF M L R
N O TIC E IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
thet pursuant to • Summary
Final Judgment el Forecteaur*
entered In Me above entitled
cause In Me Circuit Court el ttw
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In
and tor Semlnoto County, Flori
da. I will tell at public auction to
the highest bidder tor cash et
the west front deer el the
Courthouse In Me City ot San
ford. Seminole County. Florida,
al ttw hour el H :00 e.m. on
January J, 1551. Met certain
parcel el real property de
scribed In Ekhibit " A " attached
E X H IB IT " A "
A PORTION OF T H E FO l LOWING:
Begin 35 0 toot Beat ot the
N o rth w e s t co rn a r el tha
Southeast u ol the Northwest V*
ol Section 14. Township II South.
Rang# 1* East. Somlnolo
County. Florida; thence run
East 3*7.13 tool; thence South
405.75 toot,* thence south 11*
West 571.1* toot; thence West
1M.05 toot, thence North 5*1*4
It*I to ttw Point ol Beginning.
MORE PARTICULARLY OESCRIBEDAS:
Commence at e point 15 teal
East ol Itw Northwest comer et
Iho Southeast to ot tho
Northwest to ol Section 14
Township II South, Range 15
East. Seminole County, Florida;
sold point being on ttw Easterly
right cl way Una of Douglas
Avenue; thence run S. 00*17*14''
E . a lo n g sol d E a s t e r l y
right ol way line 1*7.** toot tor a
Point ol Beginning; thence S.
*5*40 75' E . 307.31 toot to a point
on Itw Westeri, right ot way lino
ol Interstate Route No. 4i ttwnco
S 00*15'**'* E. slang said Was!
■rly right ol way lino 177.55
f*et; Itwnce S. 10*34*34" W.
along said right ol way lino
571 II loot (description), 57143
tool 1measured) to a concrete
monument; Itwnce S. 05*50 94"
W 1M 45 feel to an Iron pip* on
the Easterly right ot way lint ot
Douglas Avenue, alortmen
Honed. Itwnce N. 00‘ 17'M" W
along ttw Easterly right ol way
line 454 7* leet (description).
4*4 00 (tot { measured) to ttw
Point of Beginning. Bolng part
of Dot Ray Estates Subdivision
es recorded In Piet Book 13.
page 44 ol the Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florid*
Together with Liquor License
No *5001505 and all buildings,
structures and Improvements ol
•very nature whatsoever now or
hereafter situated on Itw Land,
and all futures, machinery,
a p p l i a n c e s , e q u ip m e n t,
furniture, and personal property
ot every nature whatsoever now
or hereafter owned by Borrower
and located In or on, or ottoctwd
to. or used cr intended to bo
used In connection with or with
ttw operation ol, ttw land, build
ing*. structure l or other Im
provements, or In connection
with any construction being
conducted or which may be
conduced thereon and owned
b , Borrower, Including all
•■tensions, additions. Improve
menls. betterments, renewals,
substitutions, and replacement!
to any at Itw foregoing and all ol
the right, title and interest of
Borrower in and to an, such
personal property or llalures
subtect to on, Hen. security
interest or claim together with
the benefit ol an, deposits or
payments now or hertaller
made on such personal proper!,
or futures b, Borrower or on Its
behalf
Dated this Ith day of Decern
bar ie«o
M A H ,A N N E MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
B , Jan# E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 5.14 15*0
DEA 71
LtflBl Notlctt
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
DF T H E BM M TEBRTM
JU DICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE RO.i 40-M5S-CA-14-L
FLO RID A FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plelntift,
V4
CAR L M . NAPOLI TANO.
Truttoe.CARLM.
NAFOLITANO. FRANCES S.
FIO NO NE. EGERTON K. van
Bm i BERO. and HARRIS A.
SIMPSON.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It given Mai pursuant
to Me Partial Summary Judg
man! of PerectoMjre entered ttw
li t ! day ot November, leto. m
Civil Action No.: 50335SCA14 L
,at Me Circuit Court at ttw
Blghtaenta Judicial Circuit. In
and tor lamlnato County, Fieri
da. In etaidl Carl M. Napoli tano,
TrvsS**. Carl M. Napoli tano,
Franca* I . Ptgnan*. Egerton K.\
van dwt Barg and Harris A.
Simpson are Itw Defendants,
and FtarMa Federal Savings
and Loan Assetlotion is the
Plaintiff. I will sell to the
tugboat and best bidder tor cash
of Ma Somkwt* County Court
In SanNrd. Florida i
*M day ol January, m i. at
t l:M am . Ma toitowlng de
scribed reel property set fonts in
Me Partial Summary JudgLots 1 and I and ttw East If.f
ft. et Lot 4 and the East ]7.a ft.
el La* 7. Bloch 1. Tier 4 Sanford.
Ftorlda. according to tha E. R.
Trafferd** Map thereof a* re
t ar did In Plat Book I, Paget 54
to 44 Public Records ot Sami
neto County. Florida along with
the vacated alley Included
Lets 7 through II, Block I,
Tier 5, and Lots 1. lend*. Block
1. Tier 4 and the West 14 * teal
et Lot 7. Black 1. Tier 5.
according to E. R. T R A F
FORD'S MAP OF TH E TOWN
OF SANFORD, a* recorded In
Plat Beak I, Paget 5* to *4 at
Mo Public Rtcordt of Seminole
County, Florida, along with that
part of vacated allay lying North
al Mid Lot 4 and that part ol
Commare 1*1 Street lying North
at told Lot 3.
Dated Ml* Ibth day ol Novtm
bar. Iff*.
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk et Me Circuit Ceurt
B Y : Jana E. Jasewic
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 1. f , 1550
D EA-f
IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Member 5*400-CP
IN R E : ESTA TE OF
JAM ES R.FIGGATT.a/k/e
JAM ES ROLEN FIG G ATT.
SR..
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admin) it re Iion of the
estate at Jamas R. Flggalt.
e/k/a Jamas Rolen Rlggatt. Sr.,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
tatofrCP, It pending In the
Circuit Ceurt ter Seminole
C e u n ty . F lo rid * . Probate
Division, the address of which It
Past Office Drawer C. Son lord,
Florida. 117714*5*. Ttw names
and e d d m m el Ma personal
representative and the personal
reprqatnfaflve'S attorney are
mi
form dmkjw,
All Interested persons are
required to III* wIM this court,
W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: It) all claims
against Ma atlato and ID any
ablacllan by an interested
parson an whom Mis notice was
served Mat challenges the valid
ity ol Ma will. Itw qualifications
el ttw personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC
T IO N ! NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication ol Mis Notice wet
begun on December 1.1550.
Personal Representative:
/l/Janwt R. Flggalt, Jr.
10e Raven Rock Lane
Longwood. F lor Id*. 31710
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
/s/JeftortonG. Rey, III. P A.
Pool Office Drawer 1044
Mount Dora Florid*. 33757 lOal
Tttophono: (504) 3*3 717*
Florida Bar No. 055343
Publish: December 1,5,1550
O EA 17
81-M ow yH Lthi
Legal Notlctt
IM THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IMAMDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C*S4*to.M43t!
C B S F A M IL Y CR ED IT, INC.
Pta:r*ltf.
JAMES T. WARD. GRACIE
LE E WARO, FIRST FA M ILY
FIN AN CIAL SERVICES, INC.
CLASSIFIED ADS
S «m in ol«
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
File Number 55-473-CP
IN RE; E S TA T E O F
BAHBARAO. BRIGGS
Deceased
NO TICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
The administration ol ttw
eslato ot Barbara O. Briggs,
docoosod. Fi l e Nu mb e r
50173 CP, Is pending In ttw
Circuit Court for Seminol*
C ounty, F lo rid a , Probate
Division, Itw address ol which is
M l N. Park Avenue, Sanford.
Florida 31771. Ttw names and
addresses of ttw personal roprotentative and ttw personal rap
resantallvo’s attorney era set
forth below
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS ARE N O TIFIE D T H A T :
All persons on whom Mis
notice Is served who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
Ity of llw will, ttw qualifications
of ttw personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of Mis
Court are required to flto (heir
objections w llh this Court
W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All creditors ol thn decedent
end other persons having claims
or demands against decedent's
•slate on whom a copy ot Mis
nolle* Is served wIMln three
months alter ttw dele of ttw first
publication of Mis nolle* must
flto their claims with this Court
W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH E M
All other creditors ol the
decedent end persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must flto their
claims with this court W ITHIN
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BA It HED
The date of ttw llrsl publico
lion ol this Nolle* Is December
5, 1550
Personal Representative:
Laurie B. Cossln
IIN Thornton Avenue
Orlando. Florid*33401
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Welter R Moon
HI* E Robinson Street
Orlando. Florid* 37401
Telephone (007)150 4400
Florida Bar No. 1*7477
Publish: December*. 14.15*0
DEA 73
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
---------------- H O U R S * —
M c*di4to)h u t t a H 5 . - 5 3 C ■ hue
g H I j i
w m h jt
18 M M C IltlM O H M . . . 5#C 4 Dm
■EOT JMHLr * M P i r *
-------------as.. _ 4 ^ _
.O
U
4_ MOMAU *f W
PWNHWNWWil ^ i *«be t r * |L|«
M ra M
i l
« .......... m * .. t t _
. B7 C a Bo*
T
g a t 3 lo t id
A D JU S T M E N TS A N D C N K D ITS : In ttw bvtnt of an
orrar in ah ad, tha laniard HaraM will ba responsible lor
llw first Insartian anty and anly lo ttw axtgnt ot ttw cost
al that insartian. Ptaasa dwek y a «r ad tar accuracy ttw
Hrtt day It ram .
27— Nursery A
Child Cere
Fey Details: 1 440437 4754
SMALL Q U A LITY HOME LIKE
D a y c a r e 4 Pr et cbeel .
Openings I Meals, learning
program I Playground! Full,
...J llf U S
g a u jg m iB
FlUCUNOQfUliMTID
Who needs (lir a cash I
_________Call 5745455________
HOVOTOrawLOT
MWOTNIF TICKETS
to
13-Holiday
Child Care
VO.ll*’I Halpersl B , hr or da,,
leave the kids here! HRS 7043
7700 S Park Ave 3317*11
H — Florists
DRIFTW OOD FLORISTI Men
•ion Mis ad and m l l* \ Otli
Wire sve *■<! 4404*5*054
IS-Pets
B E T R IIV E B PUPS StO
Available now lor Christmas'
Call 331 *473
Q
U n it e d Wtoti
HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS. Holiday
gilts G A LO R E •( Call Janet
and Donna...................1314431
17— Sportsw ear
FL SPORT WE AR 311 1354 Jog
sets, sweats, night shirts and
socks! Downtown Sanford
M ER RY CHRISTMAS"
18— L u x u ry Items
G ET HER MINK FOR XMASI
While m.nk locket w snow top
Inm Site med Appraisal
54 000 Sato S3 000
>711414
Cut yaur »wn, 114 each
___________ 137)144_________
DOLPHINSn. SEA HAWKS
1 tickets! Dec 14, 1:00pm. STS
•ach..............777 5131anytime
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP
Timacuan 0*11 4 Country
Club. Listed al $5,000 Now
Sailing. 14 000 Coll 311-0715
55— Business
Opportunities
I AM LOOXINO for a pro
lessional person A person
who will take a sincere Inter
•Sl In my business. If I can
find this person I will pul them
In a position lo earn e sub
slantlal Income. 504 145 3004
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice 1s hereby given that I
am engaged in business el 551
E. 434. Apt. J 10. Fern Perk. FL
37730. Seminole County. Florida,
under tha Fictitious Name al
D'AGOSTINO PREMIUM
DISCOUNT MEATS, and Mat I
Inland la register said name
wIM the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Semlnoto County. Florl
da. in accordance wIM th*
Provisions of tha Fictitious
Name Statutes. Te Wit: Section
*45 0* Florid* Statutes 1537.
William D'Agestlno
Publish: November 14. 13 4
December 7.5.1553
DEZ-171
NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It htrtby given lhal I
am engaged In business al 351
Magnolia PI DeBary, Volusia
County, Ftorlda. under Ihe
Fictitious Name of SUPERIOR
PAI NT I NG 4 PRESSURE
CLEANING, end lhal I Intend lo
register said name wllh the
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Sam
Inote County, Florida. In *<
cordone* with tha Provisions ol
Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes,
TfrWlt: Section *45 05 Florida
Statutes ItSl.
Richard Thomas Berry
Publish: November 14. 15 4
December 1.5.1550
DEZ 144
The
a b u s e s ! llc m k l
•!—
-
•'
(
WqtnWRt
"**■ M
C ll HANDYMAN SVCS Paint
Ing, carpentry, cabinet* 4
. Llc’d.. ins’dl 11*1144
C if w it r y l
a l f PINTER All klmtort
repairs, painting 4 ceramic
til*. Richard O r*u
33l5*71
■am O*
rotorences Re*
tottabto rale*. 33035*0______
700W.25UIST.
323-5178
WOOD Peltol Repairs I Own
tools, pick up truck, horn*
repair shop 4 bendable req’d.
Piecework! lH -i n t / » M * ll
ARA SERVICES It filling Me
tallowing positions tar Ihe
Sanford Orlando Ktnntl Club;
Cooks. Kitchen Prep end Utili
ty Workers. Please eprt, la
person er call 111-4111. ARA It
an EOE Camptny.__________
• AVON e NOW HIRING
CHRISTMAS IE L L IN O NOW!
111-4H3 er 311-4*15
Earn Menay' Stall anvatoaet at
horn*. Ma cast I Sand SASE to:
Go Wan Dittrib., R*i 17113*C
Corpus Chriltl, T X 7»41?-IH*
BRANCH DEALER HIRINO
111 p*r hour, we train I
No eiper fence needed.
Dee tor position available
________ i-4i 3-44*7151________
CHILD CAR E
PARTTIME/FULLTIME
D a , care teacher needed tor a
quant, child care center. Ex
perience preferred.
________ CALL 373-0415________
CLERK A DIU MANAGER
Full tlm*. days! Career op
portunity. Etc. benefits pkge.
Apply la par ion I Spaadway
Sfarvta Marvin. I-4/1R 444
A CNA'i * IFN'i * RN's *
H E A LTH FORCE rwads you
now! Staffing all araatl
Plenty of workl Call 41*1114
SERVICE ^ Ikniy
v
• • ^ jjs s r
■
-1—■_-a—
1_a
CUSTOMER SERVICE
SECRETARY
M AINTENANCE MAN
SW ITCHBOARDOPERATOR
PAINTERS
G EN E R A LO FFIC E
LABORERS
COUNTER WORKER
TRAINEE
Sanford Herald
1 vA \ b u n t ( t i n
■41*404
and Mam* Decor! Personal
l;ed stropping help 444411*
CHRISTMASTREES FOR SALE
Legal Notice
JEANNIE'S NOUSIRIRPtlW
B J’S RESALE C O LLECTIBLES
open ever, Sunday til Xmas
lor Inside Outside Sales! 15*1
S SantordAve 11314*5
E L E G A N T IM PORTSI Gilts
At— Miscellaneous
FERN PK/Maitland . DepeT
dobto da,/eve or ever night.
15yr, LiC'dl07C445)l.3>5-4**7
Child Care In my home, M F, 4
,rs. tip . HRS f07F354. w/good
rtf. 14AM 4PM 04374
LK. MAR Y/Tlm*cv*a Art* I
Quality childcare, I yr./Up.
Lunch, rag pondlng-..331-441l
Q UALITY CHILDCAREI TLC.
small group. Educational
programs.’M F. Near Airport
Blvd, 4 17 W................55*7454
A GREAT FUTURE
IS AU TOURS IF TQIf CALL
AAA EMPLOYMENT
BE A PARALEGAL
27— N urttry A
Child C<rt
A WEEKLY PAYOKCI
RENEWS
3 2 3 -5 1 7 1
Accredited Member tIHSC,
Attornty Instructed. Home
Study. Fin. Aid Avail. FREE
CATALOG. SCI. Boca Reton.
FI. 33431____________________
Civil Service 4 Postal Jabs
110.55 hr. No eip. Eaem.
(raining, 4 Info.......... 111-355*
Orlande to Beslan. Della,
nan-slap. Mato. Dec joth
Jan md. 4350 417 445-7411
ROUNO T R IP
Newark to
Orlande. Dec. 30 • Evening
Dec. 13 43)0 504-71*5*73
PUPSI
H — Crafts and
Collectibles
ANEW JOB
35— Training
A Education
Far seta, 1 bdrm. 1 beta,
l i vi ng ream, kitchen
furnished. 415.000 Moved and
toundafIon13730715_________
ONE-WAY PLANS Ticket tram
Newark to Orlande, Sunday,
Dec. 14 4155 511 3535________
Wa'II titan your
SCOTTISH Terrier Pups. AKC.
Champ Bloodlines, shots,
wormed. 1 toll *04147 4443
XMAS P U P P IE S II German
Shepherd 3 male, a tomato
AKC Real Cuttosll 331 4445
W ITN
25— S p tc id l N o tlc tS
C ham p lines, quaranteed
health, and happ,! 5735 I
wks 13 31 S04-S11-S54I
AKC
in
AAA EMPLOYMENT
CHRISTMAS m
TOTOW HOME
Cl— fslw ^ trvk i
ROTTWEILER
P/TI Me weekends. Pd. vocat torts, a i l MeWy M*4d 747 M 7
DEADLINES
Noon The Day W o n Publication
Sunday •11 A.M. Saturday
Monday -11:30 A.M. Saturdoy
Cabiiwtry
O E B A R V Ext er mi nat i ng:
Xmas Gill CartiHcatosI II* all
I N*w costamers a rt,).4*44403
HO LID A Y CATERIN G ! Give
,owr lired wile a break! Gill
Certificates avail 345 *541
HOLIDAY Portrait Certificates!
A lasting gill I Professional 4
E .p Call Scatt
173*314
SCUBA G IF T CER TIFIC A TES
F redd to’s Oi ve Center
Classes
333 55)1
Air
Regardless of credit 11 L M to
430.000. Cart....... 547 344SIM
E Q U I T Y Leant, Purchases,
Re IIhenets I 1st, 3nd A 3rd
Mtgsl Good/bad credit I Feel
approvelsl Oeardlao
Cec* Lk.M tg. Brebirt
M M M t/ l-m -M M M I
+ MAIDS* NWMMRGI
Prices above reflect d 11.50 cosh discount lor prompt payment Schedul
ing moy Include Herald Advertiser ot the test of an additional do, Cancel
when you get results. Pay only lor days your od runs al rote eomed
live M l description for toslesl resells. Copy must follow acceptable
If 8C»8»
1 5 - Pets
t
71— Htlp WanftM
Comm. CGCB44W3 m a n
NEW. R IM O O B L REPAIR
HOMES, OFFICES. STORM
AX typo* coast,u ttie Res/Cam
■ H L S Rabat, CRCtliM
12-Gift Certificates
AUTOLOWS
S SECURITY NATIO N AL I
(
' 400173 (DM
t
s i i s i t t t s t t s t i t i
ACTION LOAMS
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
MARK (m t A R T r ^ r n T T w r
"Jb. J W
SVUM&A.
*
Orlando - W inter Park
NOTICE OF SALE
NO TICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN
that, pursuant la a Final
Judgment el Foreclosure en
tered In Me above styled cause.
In ttw Circuit Ceurt of Semlneit
County, Ftorlda, I will sell Itw
property situated In Seminal*
County. Florida, described ae:
Tho South 75 tost al the North
15313 leet of ttw East l«7.S tort
of Lot lor Block) A, W EST
S A N F O R D R E A L T Y COM
P A N Y 'S SUBD IVISIO N , ac
cording to the Plot ttwreol
recorded In Plat Beak 5. Pago *4
ol ttw Public Rocorda ol Somlnoto County, Florida
*1 public salt, to Mo highest and
bast bidder, or cash, at Ma west
front door ot ttw Caurthouoo In
Sanford. Somlnolo County, Flor
ida, a! 11:44 a m . on January 15.
m i.
DATE D Oocombor 3. im .
CLER K OF THE
C IR C U ITC O U R T
By: JanoE. Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December*. 1*. 1550
D E A 45
ssssssssssttssts
S/M c t i l l I ini U n i t \
3 Lines „,.„$45
\i
1
i n n
\ ) ' (
dom t Im provtm tnf
o S T T a rp a n ^ - T p e c ia u
Remodel your kitchen tor th*
HOLIDAYSI Call.......JP-1115
CAB LIN I'S HOME D I T A I L
virtually everything to im
prove your homo. One tall
daw it am .................. 131 3447
HYO B’S PAIN T 4 DRY W A L L
Specialist In matching to>
lure. Contact Vern— .74*7345
R IM O O EL IN O Int/silertor, all
phoeav Llc ’d and insured I
References. 15 yrt. exp.
longtime FL resident! Call
ter estimate*!!........... 17*7110
Homt Repairs
RON COLUIRTlNntaSitogr
Carpentry, roofing, pointing.
"ftafebtoasnsaiii"nia4i3
RON COLLIER'S Reawdelingl
Carpentry, rooting, palming.
"No lab too small!" m -M a
Inftrtor Decorating ’
M ILLER 'S C L IA N IIM I Homo*
and Offlcee. alto Inf. and •»!
painting 443 314* or T7VI714
AFFO R DABLE Custom Drop
s. walla 4 more
1weeks iSyrt.exp l 44*17**
H andy M an
Land iltarlnB
A. FRALEYTtaiSym ain a r u S
All type* ham* repairs. 10
years a,per tone* I Sealers'
I “
■ ' 1333-S774
A N Y T Y PR H O M E I MP R O V EM IN TI Free esl Call
4 SAVE Kan._______ 311-1731
* * P a S M AINTENANCE e *
Bet./Comm. • Carpentry
• Plumbing • Painting
• Electrical Cali l a m - T U l
C A R P E N T R Y . M A IQ N A R Y
pointing end tile work. Free
esllmgiet. Lltc'd CallmtolM
COMM/RE1. ramodal repairs
Reotenebto! I L k ’dr Insured
Call Barton. 3*0*031
CSI HANDYMAN IVCS Paint
ing, carpentry, cabinet* 4
Packs L k 'd . Ine’dl 130-3I44
LAN D clearing, landscaping.
pruning, tortlllaing. mulching,
insect control Rocky. 1)0 ttaa
i . i s m i 'm
ii
1: :
:i,i 1
TO N ES"
LAWSi n PAINTING• Iman
or/Exterior. u yet. «q * Local
references. Call 3340*14
• Ratid. •
guaranteed.
Coil for tree
..Re 1 Prtaqxll
imam mm
IN C One COMBeat NeRf
a Vi5 Average 31m House
• 141 Average S in Rart
• Driveways mPort Decks
• Exterior Prp-Palntlng
• Urtd. a Int er ed b M0-MM
PRESSURE CLEAN IN G B U N .
house wash, painting. Free
e t l l CaM
W R O f ilf
m m
u ii- u Tz
lollng. Repair* ‘ G rtla tf* .,
Man coil ut" Llc'dl
LEONHARD M O P IN G - Quali
ty residential service tor tom!
State Lk. CCCocesam ME1
I S«cr«tarialt I
Typing
Typing!SarvkGS
A C I R E S U M E s / W J I^ Latter*, reports, tfc. Seva |
Pax. Qualll
FIX-IT-FAST INC
"One Coll To Do It All '
Yaur Neighborhood Hand, /Aon
Residential bCammarctaJ
CoHIcaftTadayfl 034)15
Landscaping
~
COMRS LANDSCAPINO new
tad towns, town m a ll. irerta
culling, palchlng and pruning.
frees t shrubs *00-*3*5
SEA G R E E N Lawn Mall and
Landscaping, total lawn car*!
Mu l c h i n g , so d din g and
clean uot.F RE East 111 470*
L a w n t a r v ic e
~
C O M PLETE Oualif, L a w T T
Landteaoing. Tree Sarvke 4
frrfgqftam tampefitiv* rates.
tr*a eshma Its Sunn,'*333 747*
Painting
NeHday Pamtlng Spectoll
Licensed 4 Insured. FREE
■ S TIM A TtS II 104335*
LOTS, job site* c___________
trimmings, appl ale. Small A
^arje^ruck^haap^giiji
T rM S trv k G
• C LH TR E E SERVICE*
"Nobody Dm * It Baftorl"
T rimming/ Hamavai
3341544
BEST T R I E SCRVI CBI All
pii*t**l Lk .. ins. Salto. Oear
•ntoed, Fre* *sf. 331-110
"B e il Prices In To— I "
COM PLETE Service! Pruning,
trimming, removal, slump*I
F re* r t l.... Seany*a...^n-IOW
ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE
Freweshmatotl Fair Price*I
L k Ins Stump Grinding. Teel
133 3771day ar arte
"LatThaPratoiitobalsdiir
JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4 T R E E
Tree removal ctoan up
Pressure cleaning 131 m g
Ml CHOtTS Stamp Removal
Very reasoned*
•sllmofetl *55-
�u . C.
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, December 9. 1990 — 7B
_n
71-H »lp Wanted
71— Http Warded
♦K U V U Tfd S O N *
Earn extra money #*il___
t*e new ttatephon* director,
P « t 'J h F l *tm» C a M m w t i.
f lU K D
Over me read. tractor traitor,
m i»t t M
challenge ol the
t carol l i
re gel more
make a dll
terenca, you can fom our
nurtlngteamal:
1 yooro avgarlaitt *
an# foe# tfrivlne record.
o Creel benefits • Flei.hrt
Aw7m#e?«Z«iw
• Tuition reimbursement
* e Carvtor*. Ta v e rn , FI.
• I L C O A T R R / P O U R IR .
culture# Marble. Miracle
................... SH-7CT
# Caring atmoapharo
Call M a y lor an Interview
*rrouwonoot i
National Marketing firm hat
new afftcel Fart time or M l
time peeltlent available! Call
SAM-IIAAS.M-P.
Hart M M. your <
Noarp.
Far Into call
f9*t oat. Mb, earn ipm
SALES IIP
Experienced only. Salary plus
commissions. Good benefits.
Career-minded Individual
willing to grew with company
In medical Held Apply In
person. » J. at Magnetons
Hearing AM. Cottelberry
___________ n M * n __________
e e a VOLT e e e
TE M FM A R Y SERVICES
_________c t u t t M i n _________
iFlM M T
. et Saniard called
her Sanford Herald Clatellled
Caneuttant by tha 2nd day to
MM Her "help wanted” ad
tram continuing on It* tchod
u*ed to Day mac lei rate. "The
yhona lust keep* ringing."
regllod Mr*. M. Some pot11ton
YOU need to advert Im at low
coal an# adtlav* quick rendt*T Try eur 1*. u A S3 Day
Special ratae. Lowett coot per
Ime lor contecutlve day*'
tree ta cancel et toon
reetdtt era reached
CLASSIFIED DEFT.
MS-M11
I N lO f CTO# . Quality control,
•loctra/mech. Need un
derttendtng ot military re
qulrontenlt. Sand retume to
•m 41t. Senior # Herald. PO.
fl am .
Far Lake Mary. E xperience
er wtWhath. Fell S Part ttmp.
METSO SECURITY.... SSI-57W
NEWTIMS RCSOUmOUl
Career In Reel Estate. Cantu
ry >1 system training starts
Immediately. CMedl Realty.
Lake Mary/Santerd MS-MSS
PMTTtNf COON
Evening hours, siperlonca
prelorrod. Nice 'N Easy
Seetoed Inn, Shoppes ot Laks
Mery Plaia, Mssset_________
POSTAL J0M
$11.41 to SUMMIT. For atom
and appllcatlen Intormatkm
call (H f )M M M * .* i1 .F L -l»
tAM-SPM, >days
PM-OSTCONCICTE PLANT
F A B R IC A T IO N Laborer PMdlngesp. necessary
CO NCRETE Farmer/-
Rough carpentry esporlonco
_______ CALLW-3414_______
SALON on Park It now accept
Ing applications tor Trained
Cosmetologists Under new
management, dally raias
available. CaR Ubby...MM1tl
Jobs! Jobs!
We have immediate
openings!
•Painters
•Book Binders'
•Construction
•Warehouse
•Production
Em ployees with transportation
needed Immediately
Apply
1018 S. French Avo., Sanford
5 A.M. SHARP
LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC.
Lie
G iimiva G a k d l n s
A p a i u m i MIS
RENT TODAY
FOR OUR
M O V E -IN SPECIAL
1 . u n i i* L ie c lr o o m A p i s A v u ilu b le
S l.trtM H ) .tt S i £)U 0 0
1505 VV ?5lh St.. Sanford
322 2 0 9 0
•Pool & (Jacuzzi
•Washer/Dryer Connections
• Garden Windows
• Fireplaces
2335 W . Samlnolq Blvd.
Mwy. 17-92, Sanford
i
4 8 R. brick homo tor
*t,*0» down, isqe/mo Priced
reduced 113*.*00. For detail*
Call brsrtow Oreatt Hexwes
3*4-3*41 or 344-1714
1*1$ Bungalow with fireplace
flenovatod Inside and outside!
-sr.diC»h*d Onr.tr An« m i!
Includes Screened Pod
Special Rata Financing
_________Call i n $77$_________
EXCHANGE OR S IL L yaw
property tocatod awywhar* I
lnvot*on Roatty, 13»*k34
Frog U$> Oavarnmem Hetwet
Tarry O H M **l-4!33 ar Egg o n B R*ya*l#l RE m - m i
lO w e w o o D L k. Mery ereel
Nice, clean. Cable, air. kltch
*n privilege*. 173/wk..J3t3W
C LEAN ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry lac 11met Cable TV .
Sterling et *7S/wk..... .M N B t
HISTORIC O A B L IS N O TELI
aOt Magnolia Av., Sanford.
Dally, wkty. monthly rentale.
t llA U p ll.....MI-t»N/M1-l*W
193— Houses .
Ufifurnlsh#d / Rant
141— Homes for S»H
3/1, block, lira damage, $13,700
WINTia IPRINOS - 4 bdrm*
Hi be. Nice area near school*.
tug, 1st, tact..... 33*4*3*eve*
A REAL SUFRISEf
4/1. spaciows and thrifty. 134.700
LAROE reem end both. Private
entrance. M i per week.
OWNING HISTORIC HOME
C e R M t-o n _________
SANFORD we* to teem.
Perk AvI Lg rm., tplc.,
eerchl M iwk. util pd..J3* N M
PRIVATE
tebN. there kit. *M per wk.
eiueHvtiimee.1
Leeee. gee heat A cooking .
i/o/wk,. $ m # M -.......m m *
SANFORD • Large ream, con
venient. quiet le ca lle n ,
Sii/week...M * i W/teeve eteq
SANFORD • FM t*. M L 1 fum.
rm*. prtv. both w/thewor.
micro, rtfrlq SIS* wfc..M»-ltig
1 bBOROOM apartment te
•hare. Leketront. 345 per wk.
V* utilities. Call Bat***** S
4 P h tm -te n
SANFORO - TbdmTTcdmpIete
privacy, cloea to downtown I
3*3per week plue SMS tecurlty
Includw utilities. Call M>-ne»
ATTR ACTIVE t RDRM APT I
Downtown area. SlW/wfc, in
clude* utilities. CaR 221-4*47
CLEAN quiet 1 bdrm apt.,
partially lumlthed. S3M per
month. C a ll.-........... » t W
CLEAN I BDRM. Apt- Haat/alr,
u til, pd., phene, cable.
Mi/weok.SIOBtec.......222-104
FURNISHED Apt*I Nice A
clean, utllltlet loci, walk te
downtown im-tnt/teeve meg,
SANFORDI Fvm./Untvrn. $300
4 up plvn #*P- and reft. No
pet*. 222 2241er *74-4044
SANFORD - 1 bdrm. In excellent
neighborhood. Complete
privacy. 1*0 per week plue
OOBiecurlty. Call......JO-MO*
SANFORD Large 1 bdrm. pool,
laundry, C/H/A. IJSi/me or
IllS/wk.Sato/qutol. 2224*32
S A N F O R O A N S A , one
bedroom, water furnlthed.
very clean - 223-3114_________
SANFORD - 1 bdrm. Ettlcleney
with private bath. 1*0 week
pfut 1300 tecurlty Include*
uttUttoet Call...... a .
SANFORD - I bdrm.. excellent
location, complete privacy I
IAS per week piut $300 tecurlty
Cetl.................................MAMS*
1 BDRM. A F T •Partially turn..
All utllitiee pd. STOO/wk piut
tec, depeelt. Celt......... 33*3530
1 A 3 ROOM imclency A ptT
Furnlthed or not, a/c. from
1330/mo >100 tec. Call 3M -133S
COMBINATION living room,
bedroom, full kitchen end
bath. 222-1*7*_______________
SANFORD • ft* Perk Av. I
Bedroom. Wkly or monthly +
dep. Very Reet.M i-Hit otter 4
AufktjuiSqm ^VitloA
MW Lake Mery Blvd Sewterd
WHERE YOU W ILL...................
a SEE: S-P-A C -I-O U S
IB R 3 BATH APTS. AND
a HEAR! NOW YO U CAN
MOVE IN
FOBONLY 8375! THEN
a SPEAK: QUICKLY TO
RESERVE ONE FOR YOU
DURINO THIS
UnMimMi FiU
CaH 321-0514 FOR DCTJULS
LO. I fcdrm . move In
Xmae. Ill rent duo betore 1*1.
3X3) jnc/cebtej 334-13*1
MARINER'S VILLAO E
Lake Ada I bdrm........S343 mo
1 bdrm. ..>3*1 mo A up .333-043*
I bedroom I bath
and I bedroom 3 bath avaliable
SANFORD •Largo I bdrm. pool,
laundry C/H/A. 1341/mo or
*l*j/wk. lato/qulot 333 »**3
SANFORO Speclout I bdrm .
UxO month piut dep. 131 oil
lor prompt payer I No pelt.
witer/get Inc1............333-41*3
tanferd Dewntawnt 1 bdrm., I
bath, nice area, oil tt. prklng
l/Oprwk .SI30 tec 33343*4
SANFORD
3 bdrm 3 b4th.
wathar/dryar. tcreened
porch. *100 per week *4*4433
SANFORO I BDRM. Ipaciout.
adullt. no patt all olact
tltl-m o Up 1300 dep 333 4011
S A N F O R D A R E A . One
bedroom, water furnlthed.
very clean >33 3334________
SANFORD, near I 4. 3 bdrm . I
bam Uto per month, i n i
Security Call 333 e>H_______
STUDIO Aptl US/wk 1 Bdrm.
*70 wk Both in convenient
location*
334 l3*>/me4*eya
1 bdrm, cathedral callings,
roomy gourmat kitchen I Clote
lo (hopping an* Seminole
..................... see,too
NHDCR1 SPEC HOMES
93— Reems ter Went
2-STOUT APARTMENT
I LA K E MONROE
SANTA'S MOK-IR SPECIAL]
CNA Matorq-ttottoBtol will care
ter yeur elderly er ill ln heme
er taclllty. t« yr* 22434**
I bdrm* I bam townhoutt
1011 S Oak Av Sanlord
13*1 mo. 1100 tec........*4*331*
REGATTA
SHORES
LOVELY! 2 MRM. 2 BATH
I........... ...............774*313
73— Empteyment
Wanted
imuaammam
•Indoor Racquetball
•Weight Room
S M I BY OWNER
1.3 A C R ESI Gorgeous oak
hammock! 3X3 000 Salter fi
nancing Caldwell Banker
Ideal fell I *** 771-4443
LAKE FRONT OeBnry, owner
financing, t-iw dunn. 115,100
Larry Merman. Br*4tr 734-X334
SAMRMO, SPUT PLAN
K i l l . I t per heur plue
benetlti. Will tram. “
newt 1-1*1-
lake Mary 313-4*31
Call between HAM 5PM
• Clubhouse with Fireplace
153— AcreageLots/Sale
141-Hom«s for Sale
3J*3 AAxgiseiia Are.
DORCHESTER APTS
From The Staff
of Regatta Shores
1 IR O dpwwt l a w me
newl Compl. redonel 1/7
garage, fence
ft
UF TO 111hour protecting mall,
weekly check guaranteed.
Frae datail*. write. SO. IN 10
Central. euHe MASFL. Chino.
CAS17IS_________ ____
Apartments
n is h fl / Rani
UnfumishRd
1 B edroom from (4 5 0
2 B edroom from $540
Auw Ew nh yovR c^ r
Tstdw rF*
97-Ape rtmeiit*
Furnished / Rent
X *
iU M f
MEDICAL
eOAILV WORK.. DAILY PAY*
Call Bab. ...M r7351 after jpm
141— H u n ts for S alt
statin omats
M EDICAL
* w R IT s * *
W T *N’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
D weetytNA, PC
3bdrm. I both. C/H/A. $S7S »
tec. Corner loll.....
CLEAN, hilly carpeted a bdrm.
H i both. Hoot end elr. nice
neighborhood. SS31 per month
piut ISM MCUrlty. Cell
D I L A N D • O o lf -v le w
townhoutt I 1 bdrm. i n be.
perage, clean, M M .....43***W
ter rent. 1700 tq. It.. 1
bdrm. H I bath, greet room.
Ilrtp la co , 14 It. vaulted
cel lings, toll, on 3/4 acre.
Inc/cable/weIvr m ow In be
fore Xmatl let rent due before
1 *1 $3» 224- 33*3___________
Lg. I Bdrm..3 Beth. CHA.
charming home, close to town.
S430. V> mo. tec, 1-3*1-4431
Meytair/Cfry. Club area. 3
bdrm., I bath, CA. excel, area.
Slip pr mo. 1300dep 33143*4
RENTALS, lENTMi
Homo* In all tin t , tier ling
from 03*0 per month.ln De
ltona. No f*o to Hnanl I
Global Roolty 040 4443
SANFORD. Wash Oaks, tor tale
Or rent, 3 bdrm.. IV, both.
CHA, >531 pr. mo. B3434I0
S A N F O R O • T ra d e , te ll,
leeteoptlon. rent I 3 Bdrm. H i
bath. Clean, 1 X10 mo.„. 334-3*37
SFUT PLAN HOME
1 bdrmt. IVi bath. C/H/A.
clean A teneed. 1X41/mo
MS-m-SH>OC4074«*4«37
SUNLANO 3 Bdrm.. I bath,
fenced yd.. 1X00 pr. mo.. Piut
MM dtp. Alter 4PM 333457*
II# C R O O K K D P I N ! DR.,
Sanlord, 3 Bdrm., 1 bath *400
pr. mo , Sec 1100 3313X7*
IDS— DuplexTriplex / Rant
_
Stately 1 bdrm. 3 bath 3 story
homo Originally built In 1*30.
but restored In 1*07 with new
plumbing, electrical, tnstella
lion, door covering, Mtflt
siding, etc tic. The ertgksel
charm Is preserved. Over 3000
sq ft. of living area sat on a
generous wooded tot. Very
convenient but quiet.
Yeewtd leva HI
Priced to sell et SU4.*M
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
R EALTOR ................... 333-74*1
Assumable no quality loans In
these areetl Choose home*
from Seminole:Orange
Volusia/ Lake CounIlet I
LESS THAN SIMOOORN
INCUMNNfi CLOSING COSTS
1/1. Ilv din- lam room*, appl.,
carport. c/h/e...._........1X3.300
POOL HOME
POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE
3/3, with family, living, dining
rm*. tplc, enclosed porch,
fence yard. Huge lot, 14*.*00
ST. JOHN’S AND LKMORROE
5 acre estate I 4/3. 3300 sq tt..
custom built. 1337.*00
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN 12,400 DOWN
3/1, living, dining. Itmlly
rooms, fenced yard, new
paint, carpet and tile. 14*.*00
Custom built 4 bdrm. 3 bath,
fireplace, screened pool end
spa. 3 car garage. 1174. *00
107-Mobile
Hom es/Rent
C e n m lc tile, Levelor*.
fireplace. 1 car garage
Pool /tennis aval I....... It 1,300
IIS— Industrial
Rentals
AA A BUSINESS C E N TE R •
New offlce/WhM. *00 It. to
I,at! tt. Boyt with or w/o
off icet starting at 1154/mo
Hwy, I7/*1 A SR 417
Cell...33* *354
114— Raal Estate
M anagaw nt
T IR E O OF T E N A N T Heed
aches7 Cell Orant Preperllet
ler Reel Service..........e**ao»
117— Commercial
______Rtntals_____
CORNER 417 B 17/*3 Free
tlandfng bldg. Suit, lor cor lot.
Int. co. «tc377H I 7/ll>*44- W 4
LON a WOOD • 3 olllcetl Prime
Hwy. 434 loci Rent one/both I
Car wholesale oh I 33*-l*i7
SO. OF DEBARY - 30.40 C B
bldg. 17/Y3 iron lag* Avail
able Jan Call 1407 ) 4*4 t i l l
121— Condominium ’
______Rtntals_____
0VEID0 U S ACRES
3/2 CUSTOM WILT
DELTONA
Less than 13500 down! 3/1 with
10 x 34 scrndporch.134,500
$3300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
Pinecrest 1/3, living, dining,
family rm., security system,
fenced yerd 3*3,100
CHULUOTA POOL HOME
1/3. fireplace, access to Lake
Mills, on 1/3 acre...... ..177,300
F ill! 1 HI f>< I HI IUN I
NEW HO M E!............ *4115.000
MODEL OPEN 114.....VA/FHA
C B C HOMES. Inc *04-031-5400
SHAWN ENGLERT
NOT JUST ANOTHER REALTOR
7 FOR SALE BY OWNER?
7EXPIRED LISTING?
I don’t want to list your home
If you're serious about
Selling your house
CALL ME I
M ETRO REAL ESTATE
031 7337 or 13* 1004
/ ----- N .
----- ------,;,< A
I
I
1
\ ll ><M
M ID H >
k S O V \ IS
HI M I M v I l
STENSTROM
CONDO* 2304S.PARR
1Bdrm*„ H i bath townhousa. REALTY, I NC.
ternd. patio Adults 13*5. In
elude* water. Call Nancy
* % O t 34t L f y a t •
333 3*43. Mexs-Frl SAM 5PM
W
h
H ID D E N LA KEI 1 bdrm 3 bath
TOWNHOUSE I Comm, pool!
t l» m o . Nice Realtor 133*043
* SANFORD*
3 bedroom, t bath 1150 mon
ttily Cautery II, All American
Realty. Inc................. e x sm t
* SANFORO AREA*
One bdrm.. Wash/dryer. sern
porch, largo 11 1350 per mo.
1300 tec. deposit Baler* IPM
M I-lleT. alter 4PM 34» 4T »
SANFORD • Pine Ridge Club. 3
bdrm J baths All appl Incl
wesher/dryer Starting el M U
RENTARAM A
1171344
No Fee
I eedarema Fl. Inc./Breker
”TME TERRACE" Sub Sanfotd
3 bedrooms 3W ba C/H A
lirtplacel 1x43 mo . sac d*p
>_C a H 33M 147/lea*ejnassae*i
i 2 7 -Of Iice Rentals
BRAND NEW OFFIC E OLDO
44e sq.lt.le 1.400 sq It.
OC 1 ZONINOI
Move m Special
1154/ me
CALL
311 *«*1
O FF IC E /R E TA ILI 3 units 1.000
sq It ea. 1433 mo Can b*
u sad together 1 1)4 im/rnse
1 SMALL R EN TAL O fM C E S
Very reasonabi* 13X 14 For’
details, ceil now 1 1714371
101— Houses
F urnished / Rent
U l — Hom es lo r Sale
RIVERFRONT One bdrm col
Partly turn U tility
Iff fdMN FV>DpH 17? 44
NEW LY N EM O O ELED * bdrm
I balk. Laundry B family rm*
Corner UjH »31 « 0
111 1141
U T A T I CO.,INC.,
Please call tor other listings!
>3 1 -7 3 3 7
HOHOHOfl
1/1 toned commercial, 13*.300
Low down. Rabort* Raal
Eiteta.......................... llt-S M i
ThePrudMvitial
LOWINGF0« AHOME?
LESS THAN 31.344 DOWN
W ITH NEW FINANCING
• O N O M O N pr.FH A.VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI
IK . MARY l/3» i TOWNHOME
In upscale gated area Ideal
site Bast schools Assumable
mlg Call now!............M/.wo
LK. MARY SPLIT 1/7. Former
"model " Fplc . great rm..
dining rm . eat In k it, patio
with spa Super buyl 111* *00
LK. MARY 1 STORY I 3'1
Assumable * >\ mtg Matter
sutle downstairs Fplc L
many vires Only 1114.M l I
Pleai* let me help
CaR M NniM y, REALTOR
(4*7)t34-a*aaer m -iie e
KEYES BEST BUYS
LK. M ARY LO VELY I Garden
bathB lg. glassed Indent Spill
plan a BR/1 Bth. w/lam. rm.
Lg. lot w/roar privacy. Good
schools I S1IA000. Call Ittie/
Stsarem eves 133-41**/344-433*
COMMERCIAL Prop, corner lot
w/multiplo tenants. Good long
larm Investment, 100% leased.
Sellar will leeso bock premise
to guarante* occupancy. Call
W. Belli* 313-1340...............CFM
LOW M A IN TEN A N C E! Lovoly
Lk. Mary townhouse 11 BR H i
bo. Conv. to 1-4 B thopplng.
Good schools. Security gate.
Only......... 175.000. Call Sharon
Singleton 140413*...............RH37
R E A D Y T O M O V E IN T O I
Sparkling scrod pool, family
rm. w/fplc., 1 bdrm. 1 bath
homt w/lg. kitchen. Great tor
young lemlly 1147,7)0......RAM
Call Jo*n 313 7)**/174-4734eves
COMB HOME T* this lovely 1
bdrm. 1 bath Log Hornet
Fireplace. 1 porches, huge
treed lot. Extroparklng areal
Cell lin e a r Walt...............A Pee
333170* 4r eves 373 43**
CONDOI Sal*/rent or Invest. I
bdrm. I ba. Fully occupied
development. Near shopping,
bus Great value I SM.000. RA3t
Jim/Walt 333 33*4/33*-13*3
ASSUMABLE VA A IN Custom 1
bdrm. 1 be. near wooded golf
course. Quiet neighborhood.
Very nice. Best value In art* |
Call Walt/Elsie m -M M ......RC34
LAKE FRO N T CONDO. Private
treed sotting. 1 bdrmt.. 1
baths, vaulted colling*, ternd
porch, w**hor/dryar.
rtfrlg.......143 *00 Call Elsie er
Skaron 131-43*0/140-415*.....RN1S
C ITY LIM ITS! Close to shop
ping B schools. Lovely 1 bdrm.
1 both homo w/llreplact, lorn,
rm., eat In kitchen, ternd.
pool. Only 1147.750. Colt Join
J ll-n w . eves 574-4734........RAM
C A S S E L B E R R Y I Neat ot
llce/warehout*. 1744 1 1. Min
from 14. 17/fl B Hwy 434
11.000 k i.t. lot Sec fenced
storage 11131.000 CHI Spivey/
Me Kenn* 113 17*0..............CC53
323*3200
K w es
FlOOlOA MC,MI AiF0*B
KEYES ^1 IN THE SOUTH
LAKE MARY
1*4 Estelle Rd 3' 3. I car
garage. I.440tq tt 1*5.000
A.N.R. Beatty- S77A4M
ONLY $450 DOWN!!
NO CLOSING COSTS!
HAVE TOUR OWN I STORT
4 3 country estate on 3'y
acres Loaded' Horses OK
Over 3 300 s! For only 34* *10
Oaks ol Sanford. X bdrmt J ’ ,
he Reduced llll.* 00:mak*
otter. ..— 31 t ’7)**/lt3 4404441
322-2420
321-2720
334) Park Dr Sanlord
441 W Laks Mar, qi Lh Mary
SHAWNENGLERT
ROTJUSTANOTHER REALTOR
NO DOWN PAYMENT?
LESS THAN GREAT CREDIT?
IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT
OWNING A HOME
CALL M E I
M CTRO H BAL ESTATE
t t l m /o r U ttO U
NO MONEY DOWN
M A N A G E M E N TS R EALTY
333- 7133/331-443*
SUrtif/Rrtrtmsirt Homs
Lovely Loch Arbor location! 7
bdrm. I bath, large comer tot.
deep well, living, dining, den.
laundry room, new root
*43.00*. attumabte. 173 7x07
rm OARS, SANFORO
FOB SALE
BY OWNER
1 bdrm. 1 bath. I.(00 sq f t .
large living end dining area
with fireplace. Esfr* room lor
olllca/hobby/thlrd -bedroom
Wood dack. large trees, tennis
end peel privileges. 1103.000
Call m -* 43S*e 131-3*44
* * * * * * * * *
1. 1 an# 4 bedroom hemes
a v a ila b le . A lio B O N O
M ONEY when available
Call Janet Mamli*Id
Days. 331-1134 (ve t, 133 7371
AA Cam**, Inc.
II** per month on a 1**0 1
bdrm 7 bath double w>d*
Call Lee. t*4 47* *70*
E. ORANGE COUNTY
2/1
Doubttwlde on 44 acres
353 000
W. Mxllciowskl
Realtor
..................... 123 7*43
SAVE m i NEW 1*tl HOMESI
WHY PAY RETAIL? IXX70,
31.00*. 14X 70. Il*.»*« 143-37**
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
31X7 per month on a 1**l
14X 70 Call LeRoy
MX 41* 0133_________
J BDRM5
v. ! - .ery reason
able! Salop Park Av Mobil*
Park, Sanlord 231 3*41 M pm
1 BEDROOM I bath. CHA. good
condition. MUST SELLI 33500
1131210
160— Business
_____ F o r Sale_______
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Business. Land. Building and
Inventory Terms 3300.000
PAUL 4 BETH OSBORNE
VEN TURE I PROPERTIES
331 X74*
163—W aterfront
Property / Sale
Ortupn
WekiM Rivet! 3.5 Acrss!
***3 MOVE IN no quality, move
In. Rent to buy. 3 room*. IMI
Summerlin Av*. IN 1 431 X77X
153— AcrRRQRLots/Sale
150 buildable It. on rlverl
Private easement lo property
Just 3 mi from Sanlord. Lake
Co sldel Superb location tor a
dreamhome Dramatically
reduced I Now |ust 3110.00011
(Maitland) 4311147
AU CTIO N
BATEMAN REALTY
GEN EVA • S nice acres! With
well. Term*.........
IIX.900'1
OSTEEN • II acresl Cleared,
with bam................. 3X3.W0 II
LAKE MARY - 21 acresl High 4
dry I Good term* Owner says
submit all offers Asking II *
M4* Sxntord Av*.
321-0759............. 321-2257
OSTEEN
to acres with access to lh* SI
John's River I Mobil* homes
OKI Flnenclngavailabl*
Lake Mery Realty. 113 41 u
OVER NINE ACRES
N icely wooded tract on
May town Rd Ten ml1** east
ot Osteen. Priced only 114, too
wi th ewner ter ms.
CALLBARr
157— M ob il*
Homes / Sale
.
R EA L ESTATE
REALTOR
H I 7X*«
ST. JOHN'S Rlverl 1 acres’)
Huge oeksl tlxe.OOO Seller
financing
Caldwell Banker
Ideal. Call 11*4771 xaai
S A T . D EC. 15.1990
9:00 AM
2742 ELKCAM BLVD.
D ELTO N A . FLA.
C O M P LETE
ACE HARDW ARE
I N V E N T O R Y , E Q U IP .,
F I X T U R E S L IQ U ID A T IO N
Sunders. Saws. Gondolas,
Shelving. Too Is.
Plumbing A Hardwa/o
Supplies. Screen Wiro
MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS!
10% BUYER PREMIUM
TEAMS Cash, cashwrl check
or bank tutor ot e'ed* on day ol
sal* SALE SIIE Onproowry
IOCATON 2742 ESicwn Bhd.
Detuna. Florida NSPECTlON:
Dtyotsav ROOam urtxsafe
Z e n ith
Auction & R e a lty
OunjiU PtiRitr CAI A.Al<jr«M*r
y A L 0AUWVADUO
313DiUnS(>6DM .SUITE O
DEIUHV.FIOMIOA J2713
PH (40/)
6614
FAX PM (400
7429
1-800-822-0653
L I IS THAN 1 YR OMI 3/1
Canallront w/neces* to Lakes
Clear B Ad* I Scrnd. porch,
lots ot ceramic III*. Tennis B
Community pool 11*4.000 R E17
McKenna's H I 17*4/7744773
V E R Y L A R O E W IN T E R
IPRINOS a/) w -pool Loaded
with vires Don I miss seeing
this An excellent buy $147,700
CALL ANYTIME
R*b»rti Real Estate 333 3444
PINE RIDGECIU8
PRICES STARTING AT *41.540
1 Bedroom 2 Bath condomini
ums All appliances, vertical
blinds throughout, clubhouse,
pool, tennis, security guard
CALL m tx t*
Landarama Fl. Int./Rrak*r
SA N D A LW O O D V IL L A S .
Airport Blvd Lg I bdrm. I
bath 314 000 Call 11113*1
S A N D A LW O O O Villa* 1/1
Condo. Salat 323.000 or will
lease option ran! 3123. Lowest
prices In area I............*443111
ORRAT Little Homol Great
llttlo Prlcel Perfect tor 1st
time buyer, small family or
Investor. O v o r t l t e d lot.
beoutltul tries I Ul. V00. RB3*
McKennas 1H4STS/1M-1M0
*30 E 3rd S I. Sanlord NIC* 2
bdrm I bath home on shaded
lot Priced tor quick sal* *1
1X1.450 or finance 1X2 000 lor 10
yrs at fall » / mo . 11N APR
I Subject to credit approval I
For Into, call I 0*4204413*
4pm A wken d s.......1*04 437 4314
IMMACULATE J 3 on 1 acre 7
celling tens, family rm ,
warrantr Nice split plan
CM A Bnchconslru
I4*.S00
1/1 Lovely homo. Low down.
STAIRS PROPERTY
FioridM Realty
D U P LEX •Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport.
Inside utility rm
C/H/A. no
pels. 1X00/mo. > dep...331-3443
3 BDRM.. central H/A. Sanford
area, 1400 per month plus
depo»lt«3dC73* or *00*717
O I N I V A I 1 bdrm. 3 baths,
1375/mo piut MC. deposit 1
Available now 1........... 34*-1337
TRUCKERS Spectail I Bdrm
trailer. Rm.to park truck
Clote to Intentala.......331-03*3
1. 1 AND 1 BEDROOMS I 17! to
Opartweek. 1150 deposit
Call
III JMIX**! or 77X 11X0
3/1. Hidden Lake, 1711 square
teat, Super Buy 11 >43.*00
* SANTA SPECIAL*
$99,900
155 — Condominiums
C o -O p /S a le
MAYFAIR SECTION OF SANFORD
203 SCOTT STREET
Living room witSi tirepfaco. rlning room o.it in hiictiun
Largo mailuf bedroom with dtuumg loom and closet
(die lend ot maslur sutle one would fmd m a much more
expensive homo)
Landscaped and located in a ctio.ee arc t with true
covered lot Back yard lenced
Priced '115,000
3 2 2 -8 6 4 3
or 830-6907
OPEN HOUSE
Pmti|ious A/ta/lj Owner
1 STORY W/INGRDUND POOL
4 bdrm . 3 baths, family rm .
country kitchen, tern porch.
B covered pa'.o Over K M sq
ft Seller motivated
14* *00
CUSTOM B U ILT 3 bedroom. 7
bath home Family room with
brich fireplace Can M A
horseshoe kilcher pars like
letting on big kit Many trees)
Call quick f
344 300
323*5774
REST OkED DOLLHOUSE
71SMyrtla. historic Sentord
Central M A
ixv too
Templln Realty Inc. IM 441*
Su n d ay Docember 9
1:00 - 5:00 P.M.
542 Plumosa Drive
Sanford
3 Bedroom / 2 Bath
New Home...Miti i.9()'s
For more injorttuition m il
644-8710
�f / f
SB - Sanlord Hetald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. December 9. 1990
215— Boats and
A cce sso rie s
181— Appliances
/ F urniture
• C H IN A Wfntwoc Ih Elerna
Pattern 1 piece. I I place
selling and accessories S100
tirm Estate Sale 14*44*1
C H R IS TM A S T R E E FA R M .
Open wk ends. 4700 W ISth SI
Santord........................I l l 1*41
• D IC TIO N A R Y .•-) "treysury
ol Learning lor Young People
Twenty Volume lll'islraled
y*t Per let I Cond Nhe Xmay
oltll 111 a i l 111 4114________
GO C A R T
l ' j HP. new tires
and clutch E .c mechanical
shape 1700 obo Great .mas
glHI m s m aller 1_________
G O LD Cham I I X
II m
beauttlul condition Appraised
H OP Plus, asking 1100 H I AM*
• M A S A I W a rria r't Shieldl
Decor at ed cowhide
purchased In Xenya! 11)0
value will sell lor SMI
m i m i
NEW U P R IO H T (rearer 1100
super single walerbed 17)
Amslrad computer system,
complete, lake over pay
ments Forced air kerosene
heater. SISO Call alter iPM
17<, Ft. C A JU N tlsh and ski
AVMTERBCDWORIDCO.
boat. ISO Yamaha motor, live
wells N o w " 44A4*41_________
Wmmala P l i i i assalbarry
HOLIDAY O IF T I P E C I A U !
S H E E T S E TS /H E A TE R S II* ♦)
I I I I D I Mon Sat.. 10 » «
BJ S RESALE
W« Buy/iall Furmture A Cal
lictibli*. Including Estiti*
11*) S Sanlard Am . I l l MA*
a BOOKCASE
Wooden 41 in
by 10 In Brown SIS Vary
nlcal O i l .................-.1 1 1 1 1 4
a G O LDSTA R VCR w 'h '•
m olt aicallanl condition'
site i«04i
t m i*ta
LA R R Y ’S M A R T II* Sanlord
A«a Naw Uved turn A appl
Bur'Sell/Trade......... I l l 4 1 1 .
• M AP LE D IN IN G Table * 4
chairs 1*0 Call alter *PM
217— G a ra g e Seles
COR. W.12TH l LAUREL ST
Frl Sat . Sun A Mon I dark
Clottyes. lurnllure. tools. so
Chevy Van |parts!, appliances
MOVING SALE
Sunday only »A M SPM SJ44
Orange B ird Santord Maying
back la England) Many brand
new Hem*. Everything must
got Pon t miss this sale!
SdiYici A n o tiH e s
1481 RASTNER PLACE
United
POR T OF SANFO R D
WirthouM CkJtince Sale
111 1*44
W rapping paper and ac
cessories. gift Itams. orna
ments. cheese sausage and
candy I
m * «•
S414 W ILSON R D Sunday Dec
» Furn . household, dolls,
clothes Near Wllsan Wheat
ONLY 3 MONTHS NEW!
Entire contenli. 1 complete
roomy! Living room yulte
bedroom suite glass dinette
set 4 chairs all contemporary
style S l.m t ir m ' Musi see'
Call 111 *411. ask tar Tom
• Q U E E N S IZ E Bed. sas
Please call 111 1144
Sleeper Sal* l i l l Chairs SIS
Rattan Grp 110 TV Stands
end table . » unltSIO M O R E !
____ 111 1U1
_
no id *
I
N E E D F R E E WOOD
P A L L E TS 4* In * *4 In. 4
way-4. W ill > kb up......I l l I41S
SSS Aluminum a n t Newspaper
Nan Ftrreus M e tals......... Class
KO KOM O.........................-TO -n e t
P R IV A TE IN D IV ID U A L wants
to boy wash dryer ralng No
dealersplaasa! **« l» S4______
W A N TE D P A L M TR E ES . 4 10
tt Call B llly’% Palm Trees!
Buy Sell • Recond Guaranteed
322 3883
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
221- G o o d Things
to E a t
U PICK N A V E L O R A N G E S
SI bushel. Mwy 44 E Sanlord.
I blk E of Beardall Aye n e .l
to Aulo Auction *AM 4PM
BIKE
Boys 14 in Schwln
Good cond1 Great Christmas
presantl IS*.................. I l l Oil*
SURFBOARDS we! suits and
accessories good condition
111 *410 tv m s q _____________
14 GOLF IRONS Tour Model
Sp Edition I » PW SW StlS
Spaulding bag SIS 111 441*
aulo . 4 c y l . radio, air. good
cond Price negot.abl* 4)0 ) » ’ «
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MOREY DOWN
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
HONDA ACCORO LX . M t
door Loaded and great condi
I,on )» ? » ) Call David 111 4401
__________
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E ice p l la i. lag Idle etc
FO R D TA U R U S G L
!»«*
L O A D E D with leather auto
air. stereo. V A.
O N L Y SI** 70per month
Call M r Payne 11) H I )
U n ite d W ay
offroad! tIMO 447 i M 1174
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
• A U TO PARTS Dodge Aspen
Chevy Nova 11 S'00 Call
111 41*1___________
A U T O M A TIC
transmissions
Irom 17) *<change radiators
IromSM Used liras Irom S3.
Tire mounting available
ill* Calory St. M l 4*14
• S T E P B U M P E R tor Ford
pick up All fittings Included
173 OBO 111 11)4
E veept ta>. lag. title, ale
C H E V Y C A V A L IE R
1*0* 4
door. aulo. air. stereo!
Only SI4) 40 per month
For O N LY to months
Call Mr P.yyne, 171 I D )
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E Kept !*■ lag title, etc
P L Y M O U TH R E L IA N T !»M
4 door aulo air, stereo, power
steering power brakes!
O N L Y 111* 10 per month!
Call
Payne l/i I ' l l
1S7I Caddy Coup* D* Ville All
power, needs tronl seal on
transmission Sacrifice 141)
Alter I PM 4M 4*10
1*4) C A D ILLA C Eldorado lolly
loaded low miles, very clean
1)000 or consider trade lor
pick up truck
31) 1*11 or
J l) 014*
E ice p l lai.tag.H Ha.alc
C H E V Y PICK UP I***, aulo.
air. slarao. wheels, G R E A T
B U Y at O N L Y lit* 70/mo
M O P E D ■ R o a d m a s le r
practically new! Runs great'
11)01 a il M l M l l**4
- U KAW ASAKI MS. CSRI R<
cently overhauled, good con
ditlon. talO! « 1 M44 bet 1 H n
Call M r Payne, m i l l !
241— R ecreational
V e hicles / C a m pers
19M FORD TRUCK
111 Custom Windsor, mint
cond SI.300 rn ms attar 1
1988 Dod|t Clfmn
S5.000 miles. 4 cylinder, fully
loaded. PB. PS. A/C 17.411
llrm H I *411. ask lor Tom
n C H E V Y 1/* Ton Pick up. mud
llres on rear Good condition
2 3 4 - Import C a rs
and T rucks
144) TOYOTA STARLET! 1
spd.ac.tic gasmi.Sl.***
243- J u n k Cars
Ml* TROOPER LS *•«!
Hurgundr A copper Low. low
miles
SI7.*MU
237— T ra cto rs and
______ T ra ile rs
Magic Isata...................W141M
T R A C T O R 7) David Brown Casa
MS as HP, *00 hrs w h e re
mower A cultivator
E ic
cond . lewnarU.104. I l l 71*1
IS*) TOYOTA PICKUP! Eilra
*!.*»*
Magic Isata.................. I l l 41M
CLASS A i r
powerlul engine
rear double, forward queen
A/H, full lime rig w/*l. 11
mpg low car. SI* 300 *M 7011
'70 DODOE Clslnaak. E«c con
dlllon. sail conlalned. w'4000
onan m IMS balora 1PM
m **is
moo
Magic Iswtw....................111*1*4
cleanspecial!
M f^ M o to rc y c le s
and B ikes
Fisg 'I f . one owner. t i c work
truck. 7 salt liras on road and
233- A u t o P a rts
/ Accessories
Call Mr Payne. 121717)
E «cept )*>. lag, title, etc
P O N TIA C LEM AN S
!***
aulo. air. stereo spori model'
M U ST SEE
O nly 10 000
miles and O N LY $M* IS mo
Call M r Payne, m i n i
F A IR W A Y M OTORS
-'Momeol 11*4 Down A Ride"
1400 US W *J Longwood 111)100
235— Trucks/
Buses/Vans
T CASH a FOR YOUR JUNK
C A R OR T R U C K I I A N Y
C O N D ITIO N ! C A L L 1111*17
StTOP DallarSI Paid tor iun»
cars, truck*. 4 wheel drive
Any condition
Call 111 )***
Central Florida's N ew est Dealer
9 FT. TREE!
230— A n tiq u e/C lassic
Cars
223—M isce lla n e ous
]
A 1*
1*1 ) Olds tt
4 dr Hardtop
Holiday restorable 1)00
BABY ITEMS
S w ing, w a lk a r. ca rs e a l.
highchalr, atari game.lig-1441
BOX trailer. SXtl. SIM. Couch.
110. trailer hitch. t*C carpet
llS'Oll. obo Quean mattress A
spring »H> 1 hwln mattresses
head Hboard. S IS H 4 14*4____
ALL S TE E L B UILD IN G S at
dealer invoice ) 000 to SO 000
sq ft C«H 807 291 I2tl CQffrCt
• FIBER G LASS Shower Stall
Heavy duty w /ill plumbing
S4S 1211154
■IlMAVtRICK loaner I dr
Now buying complete cars A
trucks by yalglif S i l l p'tOO
lbs delivered, or SI 71 p 00
lbs we pick up Eiampie 74
Cadillac 11.011 lbs . I I 11
equals S ill Oil Guarantied
highest prices pa* •" »K'i
•tea I Call M t M M tor goat*
A rtificial Christmas tree!
Good Condition! Paid 1100
Sailing at SIM
Evenings______________ 1 » »>«'
* * U PICK N A V C LS IM MAI
C E L E R Y A V . SANFO R D
BRING C O N TA IN E R S !!
191— Building
M a te ria ls
E «cepl !*■. taq. HU*, e'r
M E R C U R Y C O U G A R YR7
A N N IV E R S A R Y -M 6G ELI
Equalizer. cruise. III! healed
seals. TM ISCAR MAS
E V E R Y T H IN G ! Only
SJ4I 90per month!*
RA AUTO SALVAGE
M E R C E O E S 1*4 SO.
high
miles, good cond china blue
1*100O B O
in-z*»
m a TR O O P E R LS 4«4I While A
g r a y 1 lo n e
L o w . lo w
mllas ..................111.*44!'
Magtc I sum ...................... 11)41*4
4 cylinder
Inte rn ationa l
d.esel, cold a ir. S spd
transmission. 4) mpg in (own
driving Excellent condition!
Sl.MOtirm Call 111 0417______
14v* DOWN D rivttl ' 1 Cutlass
Supreme « « . Id*. V Handed!
Sullivan's Auto R*nch ...I14 *414
74 C M fY S L E R
neyj IJras
Needs transmission Call
111 HSlevenings
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO UQNFV DOWN
Magtc Isaiu...................I D *1*4
I ll 111*
W OO D F U R N I T U R E
W A N TE O I Any C O N D ITIO N '
Also buying antfquai. U » «*11
187—Sporting Goods
l
III* F O R M U L A F IR F B IR O !
Loaded" t II you re paying
alien lion I
!*.*•*
PORT A P O TTI lor camper S}0
Sears car lop carrier ISO Sec
chair. 110 111 MM
SUZUKI Omni chord. *4. case A
adaptor SIIO Hall Eagle.
1*0* D. V F. 11)0 Men’s Seiko
sports 100. day dale SIM )00
Call Govt., never llred' W boi
1 paper. >140 Call....... 11111**
• T E N N I S R A C Q U E T B ard
Mid Kid Eicellent condition
Originally 1)0 00 TSall lor
110 00 a il batort 1AM or
Even!tigs 1 D 1 W ____________
U T IL I T Y TR A IL E R . 11X4 with
cover. SlOO Call 111 111)
evenings___________________
*oa ra us*_____
S TE R EO
Panasonic, dual
cassette and compac d»sd
Like New I SXH OBO 111*14
W ITH YO UR OWN Satellite
System. y*u watch H B O .
Cinema.. ESPN, CNN. and
over IOO other channels tor
less than lll'm o Call JM ISIS
AUTO LOARS
)
S E C U R IT Y N A TIO N A L
S
)
I 400 1)1 014*
)
I I S S S S I S I I I S H I I
NSA Water Filters new' Orig'
nal cost
11000 Best Otter!
Call t i t ....................... »** **44
• O A K L E Y BLAOES.~lridium
Includes case. 1 nose pieces
and neck siring Sacrifice S»!
2 1 9 - W in te d t o B u y
USED APPLIANCES
»
1984 MERCURY LYNX GL
• P U B LIC A U T O A U C TIO N •
E V E R Y TU E S D A Y 7 WPM
D A Y TO N A A U T O AU C TIO N
Hwy *1. Daytona Beach
*04 11)1)11
l l ) ) ) ) ) t ) I H I ) l l
238- V e h ic le s
Wanted
234-Import Cars
andTruchs___
231- C a r s
2 3 1 -C a rs
231— Cars
233— M iscellaneous
bag
19M Olds Taranado good body
Trans needs work 1)00
1*4* Olds Toranado runs good
drivenevtrydar M00
l»M Chevellt Chew
runs, some rust. 1100
BUY......... SELL..........TRADE
H U E Y S CROW N PAWN
111 1144
Malibu
111 174*
19 9-Pets & Supplies
CAT FR E E to good adult home
Long haired spade dec'awed
Call 111 l**4_________
• FR EE TO GOOD HOME I *
yr old gentle male Collie
Looks like Lass*e! " Senior
moving mutt find home js
toon
poivbie Would make
«n ideal Senior companion*
p i f f call 271 20#2_
R O TTW E ILE R t V Obed»tnc#
D O N ’T
B E
1991 Plymouth Sundance America
R E A R -E N D E D
B Y
H IG H
After >PV
2H 3IA4
• SI AMESE CAT
gent l e
playful. hou\ebroken F R E E '
to a good home 11)2151
V.'
lout RUSHMlttHCLLWHCt
J f
HORSES BOARDEOSO ACRES
open Pasture! SM a month to
board' M l 114 OS)I
□
Power Brakes • Power Steering
Power Front Disc And Rear Drum
Cigarette Lighter • C hild Proof Door Locks
Driverside A ir Bag
S f llO P f i C 0
*8227
W as $11,795
/J t
201-H orses
I N S U R A N C E
C O S T S !
framed beautiful doq %t00
•
•
•
•
J
t«4 *{'<» C»R'l*0* »vOW-Oa
'
AUTO •HOME •BUSINESS
8 TO CHOOSE FROM
1990 Plymouth Acclaim
IS't touto*-*■*•«■•••«*•••
RUB*«KI M*»
ANTHONY j WUSSI
4U«t Jaaeai
203— Livestock and
Poultry
H O R S E . 14 I )
Hands, dark brown. 4 y«ar%
Old tSOO 141 5441
• Air Conditioning
• Power Brakes • Power Steering
• Stereo • Slightly Used
• Air Bag Protection
in Ills 4er
QUARTER
TU CKER & B R A N H A M , INC.
*9547
211 W 1st SI.. Santord. FL 32771
209— Wearing Apparel
Was
(407) 322-4451
• SECOND GE NER A TIO H S •
Your clothing sold for com
mission only! Call
124 S474
Country Club Squart Ctnlor
25th 4 Airport BUd . Sanford
$14,341
" S e n ’/lit! ( Ytitr.i/ H nrlil.i
S i n n ■ I H'J!i
Sal© PriC©
5 TO CHOOSE FROM
1990 Le Baron Convertible
•
VVv * ^ ?
.-
CH EVROLET
V
‘ i
M
l
IMS ONE MAS THE PUMCHI AUTO..
CUSTOM OUTSIDE.
SEE IT TO
5 9 9 9
■ BELIEVE IN
4 • •
1983 CHEVY
MONTE CARLO
, HAGS. AUTO. AiR
i w o i o m . d u p J aJ o Q Q
woe cheap
4 4 0 0
1984 PONTIAC
FIREBIRD SE
EVER* TOY. T TOE
PS. PWA 440tit
SAVE HUNDREDS' * 2 9 8 8
1977 CADILLAC
CPE DEVILLE
44 0U0MKES. MCESI
_ 14 HE AR OED CAR
' voutl lino
o r ig in a l p a in t
I M IS
W itK S
S P E C IA L
1986 CHEVY
CARARO SPT CPE
'{ BOUGHT HERE 4 IHAOEO MERE!
T a u i o . v *.
_ - _
js s s tu .
* 4 9 8 8
1988 CHEVY
CAPRICE CLASSIC
•] DUAL POWl R SI AIS. 411»w TOTS
IITO O ). NLW.
RUNS* LOOKS } C 7 f l K
blAUTH Ul
J / OO
1987 OLDS CUTLASS
CIERA BRO
HS •
All.
, WIRE WHl COVERS
4A
ll
f ACIORY OPTION'
LOCAL OWNER.
COOL W14IE
* 5 6 8 8
1990 HYUNDAI GLS CPE
SPORT I I I LOW MLiS. LOAOEO.
LOW PAVULNiS
^
w orn be
S C Q O Q
here LONG
uJ 4
114^947
A r
K M
OVALITY VST!) CARS
1985 CHEVY
S-10 PICKUP V-8!!
• Autom atic • Air C onditioning
• Cloth Interior • Tilt
• C ru ise • Electric Top
• Power W indows • Power Seats
• S lig h tly Used
Sal© P fiC ©
1990 PONTIAC
SUNBIRDLE (3)
th r e e ta c ts t . l o w w it s .
IOAOED, AUTO.
CARS ON LOT.
SAVE StQ s
/ O O
PW. TWO TONE. U.am. IMS CAR
O
1989 CAVALIER Z-24
MM IROC. VERY QUICK A MMBLE.
IF SPEED GIVES YOU NOSE bLE^O
DONf T f AL L
~
tOR IMS ONE
YOUNOSEBlit U
*8888
RSICA (2)
1989 CORSICA
•I SELLING CAR IN USA.
USA, LOADED.
LOADEO.
LOW MIES. READ '
TO GO HOME
WITH YOU
°J 7 3 8 8
1986 OLDS
CUSTOM CRUISE
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOO. I PASS.
WAGONfOR
IHEFAM IV.
S Z . Q Q O
LOAOLO
0 / 0 0
1988 R1500 EXTENOEO
CAR •SILVERADO
TWO TONE. EVER* POWER
* 1 0 ,9 8 8
1989 OLDS
CUTLASS SUPHEME
PW PS PM. nil. CRUISE. SPORTY
WOE.SPORIY
eo^ s r u n s
59388
1990 PONTIAC
GRAND AM LE
PW. nil.CRU tSE.PV.CASS
A lU M W H LS
.
wow 11 a s t at l / O Q D
IMS PWCE
/ OOO
1982 MERCURY LN7
1 SEAT SPORT CAR MCE
TEENAGERS
.
*1288
’t f i ' m f T
5 TO C H O O S E FRO M
1987 CELEBRITY
EUROSPORT
w o w ib e h e r e
l o n g lo w
SCQOQ
J 7 0 0
1988 CHEVY IROC-Z
PAYMENTS
1 9 9 0
P l y m o u t h
T-TOPS X » V*. NEW TIRES ALL
POWER bWGHT
RED. SOON
TO BE A
,
COLLECTOR
Up To
3000..
.* 1 0 ,9 8 8
1987 CUTLASS CIERA
1
i
PW. PL. PW. WTRE WHEEL COVERS
BABY BLUE.
K IS S ’
V o y a g e r
*
* 6 9 8 8
Use A Down Payment Or Cash To You!.
1990 GEO PRISM (2)
AUTO . AIR LOW MLES RANKED
ASONEOF
THE TOP TEN
S Q f if if l
CARS IN WORLD O O O U
1987 PONTIAC
GP LE
A U POWER
S £ S IL ,e.. * 7 8 8 8
1985 C-20 PICKUP 4X4
AUTO. 1)0 V*. 400 TRANS MAGS
NSW TIRES
- _ _
RUNSCRIAT.
$ 4 4 0 0
COCO LOOKING U M l t U
1988 FORD
BRONCO II XL
24QUO M LIS. AIR I4AGS. STEREO
CASS. VS
VERT
REASONABLE
56 9 8 8
1984 FORD E150 VAN
LONG WHEEL BASE. V*. AUIO. AIR
PS PS RUNS GOOO. LOOKS
GOOO. GOT A
BUSINESS T TIES
W ju MAKE you
$2788
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TANGE & FILTER
OIL CHANGE
W
E i p t t e S 12 31 90
$5,199
ill/ aim ttuici
l 1 a l l tMrflt* »A 007
8«b|il Ito* . ‘a* * •!*• ) j , O 0 /
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■
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C D C C I \
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/195 m $
121 95 Value |
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$5,795 *
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BRAKE
BRAKEINSPECTION
INSPECTIONJ
.....................
EaptiBb 12 31 90
.
�ord Herald
SUNDAY
D e c e m b e r
9 ,
1 9 9 0
IN S ID B s
■ Comics, Psqc 4C
■ Television, Page SC
■ Education, Page 6C
P a s s io n a te
a b o u t
Ex-m ayor strives to
make area a draw for
his favorite sport
D IS T IN C T IO N *
ByLACVDOMN
Herald People Editor
Bottom row from left: Brandy Oainwood, Renee
Whlgham, Tiffany Twyman. Top row: Kristi
Sullivan and Kaylie Lytle.
S.O .D.A. pop dancer* win title
Dancers of Miriam and Valerie's School of
Dance Arts have plenty of reasons to celebrate
after an award-winning weekend of perfor
mances. These S.O.D.A. pop dancers hold the
title of the All American Dance Troupe nnd arc
overall winners of numerous dance rompctlllons
for the past five years.
SANFORD — Joe Baker doesn't have to travel
to England or Argentina to indulge his passion.
He plays polo on his own field In Sanford.
Baker, who served as mayor of Sanford In the
1960's, said his not-so-gentle pursuit Is one he
shares with hts wife. JoAnn. and daughter,
Deldre, 19.
“It Is an unusual sport to share with a spouse,
but It's very nice to be able to spend time
together,” he said. "I don’t know how people
who don't have a spouse Involved ran stay In It.”
Baker, like Prince Charles whose favorite sport
Is polo. Is tall and elegant. Both men. regally clad*
In riding attire, may make you think the sport Is
a polite one. but Baker said the game Is violent.
JoAnn recently broke her collar bone during a
match, but will return to the playing field after
the break heals. Baker has also been Injured
during the four years he has played, but always
climbs right back onto hts horse's back.
“I Just always thought It would be a lot of fun.
and It Is.” Bakrr said. "But even more so. It's my
passion.”
The sport Is also costly. Baker keeps a stable of
15 horses, specially bred for the sport, on hts
ranch.
"JoAnn recently went to Argentina, rode a
couple of hundred horses and brought back
three." lie said.
They look for agility, lightness and a competi
tive spirit when choosing horses to play polo.
Baker said.
Jo* Baktr Jockaya for position whil* playing polo.
His favorite. Rachel, "has so much heart. She
likes to compete." Baker said. "She likes the
game."
Baker said it takes a full year to train a horse
for the game.
"You train them to like competition. They
Icam to win and not to be nfrnld of getting hurt.
□See Polo, Pag* BC
It’s OK for women to compete
Tournament a
reflection of
grace, agility
By PHIL SMITH
Herald correspondent
LAKE MARY - S e n io r
women's tennis has not received
much recognition since the Se
nior Women's Tennis Tour was
founded 12 years ago.
However. Barbara Kohdlc has
been an Instrumental part of
bringing "Les Grarules Dames"
Tour to the forefront.
Rohdlc. 48. Is a Lake Mary
resident and the director of the
Les G rnndes Dnincs Senior
Women's Tennis Classic held at
the Grand Cypress Resort.
When Rohdlc took over as
tournament director three years
ago. the tournament awarded a
total of $11.000 In prize money
and gifts.
Due to her efforts, it bus grown
to become the largest senior
women's tennis tournament in
the w o rld , a w a rd in g over
$30,000 In prize money and gifts
In 1990.
Rohdlc. former professor of
Educational Psychology and
H*taM MM* by Tammy Vise**!
Barbara Rohdla ralaxaa on the tannls court.
Child Development at Montclair
State College in Monclair. N.J..
moved to Lake Mary five years
ago with a lot of time on her
hands.
"When I moved to Florida. I
had given up my Job and a
150-ycar-old house 1 had Just
finished restoring. I felt like a
fish out of water and I had
nothing to do." Rohdlc said. "I
wrote a book titled "Take Time
to Think" for parents to help
their children be better problem
solvers, tie more creative and
expand their thinking powers.
I'm still looking for a publisher."
Then she met the founders of
Les Grandes Dames. Mary Ann
Plante and Nancy Reed, at the
Heathrow Country Club.
"1 was really Impressed with
both of them and told them I felt
I could help make this a much
larger and more visible event."
Rohdlc has considerable orga
nizational and managerial expe
rience. Including being the pres
ident of the Bennington College
Alunml Association and presi
dent of the Public School PTA
Council In Montclair. N.J.
"I went to them and offered
my help and they said that they
could use the help," Rohdlc said.
"They made me tournament
director. Willch doesn't pay any
thing. but It filled the free time I
had. This Is a full-time Job."
The first thing she needed to
□Bee Tennis, Page BC
HaraM Simla feylacy Ooman
Better Living For Seniors Helpline Is answered by Martha Ashcraft,
(I), Mamie Randolph and Coordinator Mary Kllmko-Shelton.
H e lp is ju s t a p h o n e
call a w a y for s e n io r
citize n s in S e m in o le
By LACY DOMBN
Herald People Editor___________
Like mother, like daughter
Beth Shoemaker Corso was 11 months old when she posed as
the Sanford Herald's Baby New Year (I) on January 1, 1958 Corso
Is now a teacher and coach at Seminole High School. She and
- . v , ■•-£/’ .
her husband. John, are the parents of 6-month old Kaycee. (r)
who is following in her mother's footsteps 33 years later, posing
as Baby Santa's Helper.
E PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO TH
LONGWOOD - When Mamie
Randolph answers her phone,
she may become a lifeline to a
starving elderly person or she
may be asked how much time In
Jail a person convicted of DUI
might expect to spend. Site Just
never knows what she may tie
askrd next.
R andolph and co-w orker
Martha Ashcraft are case aid
workers who man Better Living
For Seniors' Helpline In Semi
nole County.
Coordinator Mary KllmkoShelton said the Helpline fields
about 40.000 calls a year. Infor
mation Is dispensed not Just to
senior citizens, but to seniors'
eareglversand family members.
Belter Living for S eniors
Director Sue Allbee stressed the
value of the Helpline to seniors'
families.
“Adult children of seniors are
begtnlng to lx- responsible for
t h e i r p a r e n t s . T hey a s k
themselves what to do to get
help. Thai's what we're here
for,” she explains.
Kllmko-Shelton says the most
dramatic rails have been from
seniors existing on cereal and
water for several weeks before
Randolph or' Ashrraft are con
tacted.
"Oner we get involved, we
evaluate the problem. We either
find an answer to a question or
send Case Managrr Fred Hunts
to the senior's home.” she says.
A large portion of Hurtls' work
Is concentrated In Sanford.
Kllmko-Shelton says.
"We're a lifeline to a lot of
people In Sanford.” she says.
Randolph says one ol her
hardest tasks Is having to tell
someone something they don’t
want to hear.
J
"One lady called me about her
g ra n d d a u g h te r, who had been u
stralght-A student. She drop|M-d
out of school and got Into dru g s.
Out she was Hi. so I had to tell
her. at 16 she can't be picked u p
by the authorities. Sometimes I
Just say Lortl I really need yo u r
help now. I try to slay calm."
she says.
Ashcraft says most people who
call her are very nice.
"Some of the clients even send
cookies.” she says.
lioih w om en h av e hail th eir
sh are ol'aiiio siiig phone calls.
"Someone wanted to know If
we were a mortuary," Ashcrall
says.
"One lady asked where to get
her hair done." Randolph adds.
Ashcraft says sometimes the
Job Is frustrating She trletl to
calm one young man who was
very upset about Ills wile runn
ing off with Ills brother and Ills
social security cheek. Even
though the line is lor seniors’
problems, she worked with the
32-ycar old for a half-hour.
"H e w as very upset with the
g o v ern m en t an d said iioImkIv
would h elp him I mid him I
would try to help II he would
See Help, Page 5C
HERALD
�M — Sanford
Florida — Sunday. December 9, 1990
Marriage a blessing, couple says
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hoalo
Donna Wallace marries
in Virginia ceremony
j CEDAR BLUFF. VA. - Donna
L- Wallace and Ronald W. Hoaie
are announcing their marriage
today. The wedding was an
event of November 22. 1990 at
the home of the brlde'a parents
In Cedar Bluff. Virginia. Rev.
Henry Collins performed the
traditional, double-ring ceremo
ny at 10 a.m. Music was sung by
Rev. Craig Smith.
: The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. Jack "Pete" and Mrs. Ruth
Wilson of Cedar Bluff and the
bridegroom Is the son of Mrs.
Ruth D. Hosle, Buffalo. New
York.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a lea-length, light sachet
lace and chiffon dress. She
carried a nosegay bouquet of
pink roses and white carnations
with baby's breath.
The bride's mother. Mrs. Ruth
Wilson, served as Matron of
Honor. She wore a mauve, tealength gown.
Mr. Jam es G. Hosle. brother of
the bridegroom, served as Best
Man. Ring bearer for the oc
casion was Brian Jason Wallace,
the bride's son.
A reception followed the cere
mony at the home of the bride's
parents.
The newlyweds are making
Ihrlr home In Sanford.
Georgs Gordon, canter, Is wheeled toward the
anniversary table by daughter Sarabecca Rosier;
wife, Esther and Sarabecca'a husband, Joe.
For Jacob and Bessie Adams,
their 65-year marriage has been
“a blessing from God. “The
couple were mnrrled Nov. 25 In
Alvy, W. Va. Jacob Is 90 and
Bessie Is 63.
Would they lie the knot all
over again? "Oh. yes," Bessie
lovingly said.
Bessie credits their long and
happy m arriage to living a
Christian life.
"Living for the Lord Jesus Is
the biggest thing on earth.” she
said.
Although they arc on "up
there" In age. the Adamses are
extremely active. They do all of
their house and yard work and
Jacob raises a garden. Both are
In excellent health and they go
shopping almost dally.
Their meeting was as romantic
as an enchanting fairy tale. The
couple m et through corre
spondence In 1924 and courted
through the U.S. mall for a year.
When Bessie's parents, George
and Leota Wadsworth, discov
ered that the relationship was
getting serious. George, a fanner
and school teacher, left his
family of seven children In the
West Virginia Hills to travel to
Reading. Pa., to check out their
daughter's suitor.
After meeting with Jacob's
business associates, his lawyer
and his pastor. George received
favorable reports from all. and
gave th e y o u n g m an h is
w h o l e - h e a r t e d s ta m p o f
appproval. George decided that
Jacob should visit West Virginia
and meet the rest of the family
along w ith the starry-eyed
bride-elect. Bessie.
The dapper Jacob arrived In
West Virginia wearing his Sun
day best including a silk shirt to
cotnplem cnt his other fine
haberdashery. He envisioned
riding In a fancy horse-drawn
Great-grandniece, Johanna Ptageman, greets the
anniversary celebrants.
Couple weathers life’s tragedies,
com edies during 50 married years
Longwood residents Esther
and George Gordon met each
other over 50 years ago because
they had the same last names.
Esther, suffering from u 'trig
ger finger*, heard the name
Gordon called while she waited
to sec u doctor at Hospital of
Joint Diseases In the Bronx. New
York. She reported to the recep
tion urea, only to find George,
who had also responded to the
call.
" I s y o u r n a m e G e o rg e
Gordon?" he asked her.
It wasn't. But on December 4.
1940 Esther did become Mrs.
George Gordon.
The couple cruised aboard the
S.S. America, exploring exotic
|M>rts such us Havana, Cuba, and
Port Au Prince. Haiti before
settling down to raise a family.
The G o rd o n 's hud th re e
children. Daughter Sarabecca
Hosier lives In Lake Mary with
her husband. Joe. an attorney,
and her two children. Jason,
almost 12. and Scarlett. H. Son
Fred lives In Sanford with his
wife. Adrienne. Fred leaches
children with learning d is
abilities at Greenwood Lal.es
Middle School In Lake Mary and
Adrienne teaches fifth grade at
Lake Orlcnta. The Gordon's suflered a tragic loss when their
youngest son, Scott, died ten
years ago
Although Esther ami George
have been plagued with 111
healIh over the years; George
lias been a paraplegic since age
32 and Esther has had two
strokes and bypass surgery;
Saralieccu said they rallied lor
the 50th anniversary surprise
party she and Fred threw for
them at Heathrow Country Club.
"It was wonderful My mom
just kept thanking me and I told
her It was thanks enough to see
her and dad enjoy themselves."
LAKKM AR Y
LO NGW O O D
LACY
DOMEN
Sarabecca said.
Saraherca fashioned special
parly favors for the guests by
wrapping small boxes In gold foil
pajwr. Each Ixix was tied with
satin rlhlion which secured a
replica of a diamond cut wed
ding hand. Sarabecca ultuehed a
keepsake poem to each l>ox.
which Informed the recipients of
ihe enduring love held Inside
each box.
.
in a t t e n d a n c e w e r e :
S arabecca. Jo e. Jaso n and
S c a rle tt R osier: Fred an d
Adrienne Gordon: In-laws Leta
and Leroy laing. Casselberry:
cousins Lee and Dave Levine.
Plantation. FI.: Lorraine. Frank
and Johanna Plagcman. the
G o rd o n 's g ra n d n c lc e , her
husband and grcat-grandnelcc:
Rita McGuire. Joe's sister from
In v e rn e s s : and Longwood
friends who arc also neighbors
Ann und Joe Ucske and Mott and
Joe Kehl.
Welcome to America
Herb and Mary Wilson, Long
wood, served as welcoming
committee with Chief Ranger
Lurry Dries und his wife Connie.
Orlando, when Court Gator 463
Independent Order of Foresters
met the Elkins family from
Sulbrldgc. England at Orlando
Internutlnal Airport recently.
The Elkins' were In Central
Florida seeking treatment for
their two sons who suffer from
cystic fibrosis.
Herb reported Ihc Elkins' were
grateful for Foresters' help and
wished lo see the welcoming
committee ugaln before return
ing to Englund.
Gift ideas for m’lady
She’s a beauty
Former Lake Mary City Com
missioner Buz* Petsos and his
wife. Kathy, pose with new
daughter, their first, Christina
Nicole
Are you having trouble getting
Into the holiday spirit? Perhaps
you don't know whut to buy
your wife for Christmas this
year. You are cordially invited to
attend a Holiday Extravaganza
on Thursday. December 13. at
Aluquu Country Club. A buffet
dinner, dunce and fashion show
are on the agenda with music
provided by the Shy Guvs.
F a s h io n s a re c o u rte s y of
LaWoman of Lake Mary Centre.
Cocktails begin at 6 p m. Black
tie Is optional. All proceeds will
benefit Safehousc of Seminole, a
shelter for victims or tlomesllc
violence.
Reserve your place today by
calling 322-7534. ext. 6110.
c a r r ia g e , no
Wadsworth home.
B u t B e s s ie 's ro u g h n e c k
brothers had other Ideas for their
future brother-in-law to test his
eligibility status of becoming a
fulll-fledged family member. Two
of Besale's five brothers arrived
on horseback with a mule for
Jacob to ride. After an 16-mlle
trip over th e Ja c k so n b u rg
Mountains, the brothers and a
somewhat frightened,
bewildered and disheveled pro
spective bridegroom arrived at
the family farm.
And It was love at first sight.
T h e s to r y b o o k c o u r ts h i p
blossomed Into a full-blown
romance and the couple were
married six months later In the
Methodist parsonage, at Alvy. by
the Rev. Ira Lyons.
But the happy union meant
that Bessie would have to leave
the rolling hills she loved, her
family and her Job as a sheeptender to Join her new husband
In the city. Jacob began his
career as a machine operator
under the scrutiny of his uncle.
W.M. Luden. of the renowned
Luden Cough Drop Company.
In 1930. the couple started
lecture tours at the backroad
churches In Pennsylvania at.d
W est V irg in ia w here they
showed colored slides depicting
the life and cructllxlon of Jesus
Christ. The slides and materials
came from the Passion Play,
held every decade since 1634. at
O beram m ergau In Bavaria.
Germany. In many of the rural
churches. Bessie and Jacob had
to generate their own power to
show the one and one-half hour
slide presentation narrated by
Bessie from memory.
The family moved to DeLand
In 1945 and lived there for two
years. In 1947 they moved to
Sanford w here they opened
Adams' Decorative Service, a
business they operated for 31
years until 1978. The couple’s
specialty was quality
w o rk m a n s h ip w h ich th e y
extended to their valued uphol
stery customers, who became
their friends, during that time.
"Sanford has been good to
us," Bessie said. "We enjoyed
our work at the shop. Everybody
was no nice."
Jacob and Bessie are the
parents of two daughters. Alegra
Blum of J a c k s o n v ille and
Darlene Carlton of Sanford. They
have three grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
The 65th anniversary celebra
tion got under way with four
g e n e ra tio n s a tte n d in g the
momlng worship service at the
Church of God of Prophecy. Lois
Butcher honored the couple with
a loving tribute and presented
them with a gift, a pink corsage
for Bessie and a pink carnation
boutonniere for Jacob.
Following the service, the
d aughters en tertain ed their
parents and family at a luncheon
In Orlando. Among the guests
were the Rev. BUI McLoud. his
wife. Cindy, and their son.
Bryan, of Mount Dora, formerly
of Sanford.
After the luncheon, a reception
was held at the Hugh Carlton
home. A color theme of pink was
carried out in the flowers and
refreshments. The anniversary
cake was also decorated In pink.
The lovely event was videotaped
an d a cc o rd in g to D arlene,
"Copies will be presented to the
fourth generation children as u
living memento of Mom's and
Pop's years of love and affec
tion."
Gracious lady turns 80
A gracious lady Just turned 80.
When you see Jean Leonard,
congratulate her on her 80th
blrhday and perhaps tell her you
didn't know she was that old.
She is apt to tell yon. "I don't
know It either." It seems like
just yesterday to the high-energy
Jean that It was. "Lordy. Lordy.
look who's forty."
The lovely honorre takes being
80 In her stride. "1 thing it's
wonderful that you can live to be
80." she said. She Is the last In
her family of five sisters and
three brothers.
Jean was honored Friday. Nov.
30. at a luncheon at Ttmacuan
Country Club. In an all-pink
setting. Even the lovely Invita
tions featured pink fans und
pink lettering. Hostess for the
festive event was Jean's daugh
te r. Ltndu O ’G ara of New
Smyrna Beach.
Each tuble was centered with
an arrangement of pink carna
tions und roses interspersed wlih
baby's breath. Party favors in
cluded delicate silver baskets
filled with candy confections
Each place was marked with a
Linda O’Gara, Jaan Laonard and
place card adorned with a pink
satin rose.
Linda called on her cousin.
O rla n d o A tto rn e y M arcia
Llpplncott, for a short testimony.
Marcia lovingly told the story
about how "Aunt Jean" visited
her family when she was a child
and wore an elegant dress and
high heels. The children were
bored and Aunt Jean wanted to
be friendly as she left. They
challenged her to slide down a
tall slide In the back yard. Aunt
Jean did, heels and all. and the
family has considered her their
heroine since.
Linda recited a tribute to her
mother from Proverbs and the
Rev. Jeanne Davis, associate
pastor of the First United Meth
odist Church, gave the invoca
tion.
Many of the guests wrote
memories of Jean In a Memory
Book which was delivered to her
the day before. Jean Is rarely
seen without a hlg smile on her
face, a snappy comeback and
she Is one of those fantastic
cooks you read about. Many
recalled Jean's ability to laugh,
even at herself, and her culinary
expertise In Ihelr mementoes.
J e a n said she will alw ays
treasure the Memory Book. "11 Is
Just beautiful." she added.
The lovely birthday celebra
tion was attended by relatives
and close friends from Jean's
church. The guests toasted Ihc
honorec with champagne and
were served the pink and white
birthday cake for dessert after
singing "Happy Birthday."
Jean Is a native daughter and
was born In Sanford Nov. 29.
1910. She was graduated from
Seminole High School In 1928
where she was the school's first
cheerleader. In addition to being
a full-time homemaker. Jean
was also employed as recep
tio n is t by Dr. Thom as F.
McDaniel and Dr. C harles
Hardwick. In Dr. McDaniel's
memory sheet to Jean, he said
words to the effect that for
someone who Is short of breath
Laura Lambart.
moat of the time. Jean sure talks
a lot.
Jean's son. David Leonard,
and his family live in Orange
City. She has six grandchildren.
Many more happy returns to
Jean Leonard.
Mom visits son In Hswsli
Erma Butler has returned from
Hawaii where she visited her
son. M/Sgt. David Butler, and his
family. This Is Erma's third visit
to Hawaii and It Is only natural
that she enjoys the islands.
David Is stationed at Hickman
AFB with orders to report to
Langley AFB. Virginia, before
possibly being shipped to Saudi
Arabia.
But the trip was not all fun
and games. E rm a's daugh
ter-in-law became 111. had to
have surgery and Erma helped
take care of her.
Evsnt poorly sttsndsd
The Ultra Suede Sale to benefit
the St. Lucia Festival, held at the
Lake Forest Club, was poorly
attended. Although the su r
roundings were elegant and the
hostesses were charming, not
too many patrons ventured out
to purchase the lovely fashions.
So for those who missed the
sa le , you m isse d a tre a t.
Wall-to-wall bargains were of
fered at a fraction of the cost to
benefit the festival.
Silor oxhlbits art
T he A r t i s t s C o r n e r at
Senkarik's Paint and Glass. 210
Magnolia Avc.. will feature the
works of Sanford artist Faye
Slier during December and Jan
uary. Faye prefers to work In
acrylics and watcrcolors.
Animals arc her favorite sub
ject matter, framed In rustic
barnwood. She will exhibit some
of her critter paintings along
with watercolor landscapes.
(Doris Dltlrich, retired Senlord
Herald Psopls sdHor, is • Herald
columnist covering the Sanford
arts. Phone: 322-4525.)
P u b lic ity p ro c e d u re
The Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal
news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section
must Include the name of a contact person and daytime phone
number.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Type releases double-spaced In upper and lower case, and
write In narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3 Keep releases slni|>le, but include necessary details—club or
person name, date and time of event (If applicable), place, cost Ilf
any any |, etc.
4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays
fallowing the event.
5 Submit advance notices at least one week prior to the
preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at
least one week prior to the event.
�/
»
\
n
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Dacambar 9. 1990 — SC
Crooms plans class reunions
How is It, sis?
Cub Scout Eugene Gilmartin, 7, (I) makes sure guests at the
annual Pancake Breakfast, held recently In Sanford, are getting
enough to eat. Eugene's sister, Anne. 5, (r) cleaned her plate.
Dad shouldn’t lie
about drug use
DEAR MARY: 1 am tin* father
of u 14-year-oltl boy and 1 have a
serious concern. My son knows
itint f was Involved in the drug
scene during the 60s. when I
was In college, and has heard
reports of what It was like at
Wood slock and other "flower
children" gatherings. Now I find
that he laughs at my wnrnlngs to
leave drugs alone. How can I
make him pay attention to what
I say. not what I did?
A DAD WHO LEARNED BY
E X P E R I E N C E
DEAR LEARNED BY EXPERIENCE: Your ties! ally In your
discussions with your son will tie
your honesty and openness.
Don't lie about your previous
drug Involvement, and let him
know what the negative const*qtu-tu*et> were for you. Also. It's
important that he understand
that today’s drugs. especially
crack cocaine and marijuana,
are stronger and more danger
ous than those of the 60s. And.
of course, much more Is now
known about the adverse effects
of drug use than was known
then.
He certain that the anil-drug
messge you convey Is consistent
wit It what vour son Is seeing. If
you are sipping a scotch and
soda w hile delivering your
warning or If you have some
marijuana stashed In the freezer,
your son will lie more likely to
disregard your words.
Unfortunately, one National
Institute of Drug Abuse survey
has found dial young people arc
more than twice as likely to use
marijuana, (he most common
Illicit drug 11rsl used. If their
mother or father did. Hul since
you can'l change the past, keep
your eyes open and remember
that your son must be held
responsible and accountable for
any experimentation will: drugs.
Let him know In advance what
the consequences will t>c. then
follow through tf you discover
that he has disregarded your
warning.
The Crooms High School
classes are having meetings.
Last minute plans are being
made to make the five reunions
a grand and great success.
During the holiday season,
classm ates, friends and old
friends will gat hr r at the various
events planned for the 4-day
gala affair.
Calling all classmates and
I960 graduates — the steering
com m ittee of Crooms High
School has scheduled three days
of activities: Thursday. Dec. 27.
plan to attend the get acquainted
reception, 5 — 9 p.m. at the St.
Jo h n M etropolitan B aptist
Church. 920 Cypress Avenue.
Sanford: Friday, Dee. 28 at 7
p.m. until, the banquet at the
Park Suite Hotel, Highway 436
and 1-4. Altamonte Springs will
be held. The worship service will
be held Sunday. I)ce. 30 at the
New Life World Center. 13th
Street. Sanford. For last minute
Information, call Ruth Hardy
Williams. 322-3598.
The 20th Year Class Reunion
for Ihc 1970 class of Crooms
High School has been scheduled
for Dec. 26 — 30. There Is still n
few days left to pay your reunion
fee which will cover all costs of
the meals, souvenir programs
and T-shirts. Wednesday. Dec.
26. there Is a registration and
get-together brunch buffet ut the
Holiday Inn, Altamonte Springs
(1-4 and 436|. 10 a.m. — 2 p.m.:
Thursday, Dee. 27. Is your own
day: Friday. Dec. 28. is Ihc
celebration banquet and dance,
Holiday Inn, Altamonte Springs.
|l-4 and 436), 7 p.m. — 1 a.m.
The guest banquet speaker will
be Dr. Stephen C. Wright of
Seminole Community College.
Sanford, class sponsor of the
class of 1970. Saturday. Dee. 29
Is family picnic and fun day. 11
a.m. — 4 p.m. al Lake Sylvan
Park. The dinner cruise and
dance oh the Grand Romance
(Sanford Marinal boards at 7
p.m.. departs at 7:30 p.m.,
returns 11 p.m.: Sunday. Dec.
30. worship service and memo
rial Is set to happen at New ML
SANFORD
MARVA
HAWKINS
C alvary M issionary Baptist
Church. 1115 West 12th Street.
Sanford. Guest speaker Rev.
R ichard Johnson, associate
minister of Jacksonville and
graduate or the class of 1970.
Final plans can be made by
contacting Edward L. Brown.
699-4652 or Benito Tillman
Urown. 323-5959.
Crooms High School Class of 1966 stMring commlttM, from left:
Sonja Cherry Thomas, Margaret Edwards Curry, Mamie Bowman
Bingham and Donna Harris Williams
Call for choir mambara
T h e Ci t y of S a n fo rd Is
c eleb ratin g Its 5 th Annual
Martin Luther King. Jr. Birthday
Celebration In January 1991.
C alling for choir m em bers,
singers, m usicians from all
churches. Bring your voices to
the rehearsals for the Celebra
tion Choir. Rehearsals are held
Tuesday. Dec. II and 18 at 7
p.m. ut St. Paul Missionary
Baptist Church. East 9th Street
and Pine Avenue. All choir
m e m b e r s arc i nvi t ed to
participate In this community*
w i d e c h o i r . Mr s . Mar y
Whitehurst. Director. Musicians.
Gloria Wi lli ams. Sylvia
Stallworth. Betty Smith.
Reunion Planning Committee for the Class of 1070, back row:
Bernard Harden, Edward Brown, Cynthia Marlin, Louise Perkins,
Leon Brooks. Front row: Benita T. Brown, Sharon Jenkins Stevens,
Gladys Brown and Turner Clayton.
Class is spaclal
There's a special GED class at
Midway Elem entary School.
Jacquelyn Boone Smith was the
first graduate for the new In
structor. Darryl Baker, who en
joys seeing his students succeed.
Mrs. Smith now works as a VNA
home health aide. She plans to
continue her education by at
tending SCC's School of Busi
ness In January.
Mr. Baker welcomes more
students and encourages them
lo come and register for the new
sessions.
h ip i
Choir practice for Martin Luthar King, Jr. birthday calibration
Memorial Christmas Tree
Usht up ihc Christ m u Uve in tribute to lomd ones who a n
suffering from or have suffered from Alihrimcr'a Disease or
Csneer.
The lllol Club ot Sanford will ptsce ■ memorial free,
donated by Tom m y Verdi, owner and manager of ihe
Imperial Palace. In Magnolia Mall on December 7lh and (llh.
You may place a light and Ihe name of a loved one or a
friend on ihe tree for W O O or three names and lights for
*5 0 0 .
The tree will be manned on Kridaya and Saturdays from
fr.OO A M. lo 3 :0 0 P.M. on December 7 th a Blh, December
M lh A JSlh. and December 3 1 st and 3 2 nd.
Come by Ihe Matfiotla Mall on Kridaya or Saturday*,
Remember a special IXrson. Contribute to Akh rimer s
Disease and The American Cancer Society.
Jacquelyn Smith and Darryl Bakar
Hw M PfraVaa fry M w HawlUna
VERTICAL
BLINDS
Mother casts shadow on wedding
DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to
be married In ihc spring. I am 31
y e a r s old a nd my f ut ur e
husband Is 30. Wc both have
successful careers and are re
s p o n s i b l e adults. Alter much
thought and (f'setisslon. we de
rided to live together after we
became engaged.
The problem is my mother.
Site strongly disapproves of our
living together for religious
reasons. She has taken no Interesi lu our wedding plans — In
fact, she hardly speaks to us.
Site s a y s site will attend our
wedding, but 1 am worried that
she may show tier disapproval at
our wedding. Abby. this should
b<- a happy occasion, hill I feel
she Is ruining II for us.
I tespeel tier beliefs, tint as an
adult I'm quite capable of mak
ing in v own decisions. I am fully
aware dial I am accountable for
my actions. How can I make
peace with my mother and still
lead my own life?
BRIDE TO-BE
DEAR BRIDE-TO-BE: I can
relate to where your mother Is
coming from because she and l
were hrmighi tip In Ihc same
school ot morality. However, tier
obvious unintercsl in your wed
ding plans, plus tier "hardly
speaking" to you and your
fiance, is tier way ol punishing
you. which is childish and
meun-splrilcd
Have a private talk with tier
and let her know dial you are
aware ol how she leels. hut It
would Ik- much more pleasant
lor all concerned II she could find
It In her heart to tie a little more
tolerant anti a little less con
demning- Perhaps glvm the op
portunity to talk It out and
verbalize tier anger and disap
proval privately, she'll no longer
bet dll need to give you ihe
. old silent treatment In public.
I
A D V IC 1
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: 1 know you have
a tl d r e s s e d t h e I s s u e of
punctuality lu your column, hm
turn about the "overly prompt"?
They can Ik- (list as annoying as
I refer lo the Individual who
arrives al your desk half an hour
curly lor u luncheon date ami
plunks himself down "lo wail"
while you iry to finish the work
you wanted to complete before
Ihe lunch hour. Or the couple
who offered lo pick you up al H
p in. arriving al 7 o'clock — so
you a n s we r t he doorbell
wrapped in a towel. Or Ihe guest
who arrives 5 minutes early for
your party while you are fever
ishly trying to get the hors
d'oeuvres ready!
W hat's wrong with these peo
ple. Abby? Please print dlls.
Ma ybe t h e y ' l l r e c o g n i z e
themselves.
FRUSTRATED
DEAR FRUSTRATED: I agree
that people who come early can
be as much — or more — of an
imposition than those who are
per|K-tually late. Hut If you "drop
everything" to entertain them,
you are contributing to the
problem.
II you cannot confront these
early birds, continue to do wbai
you we re doing before the inter
ruption. And if i hat m eans
putting them In Iront ol the
television set or handing them a
magazine, do it wltliotii a second
thought, and don't Id It give you
an ulcer.
DEAR ABBY: I recently saw
an i t em in t he Ri c hmond
rinies-Dlspaleli. written by Sian
II Covington Jr., which read.
"The Astoctated Press reported
that during an Interview with
CBS, Saddam Hussein said. God
Is on our side, and Satan is on
tin- side ot the United Slates,"'
Wonder where Saddam re-
iK-optr who are alw ays tale
re tv rft
h ts
rt- v .-l a t lo n '*
P rrh a o s
lie's holding Adolf Hitler s old
astrologer hostage, loo!
During World War II. while I
was serving with the Third
Army in Germany. I removed a
belt buckle from the uniform of a
dead soldier. The lettering on Ihc
buckle read: "Gott MU Uns."
IGod Is With Us.|
That started me to thinking:
Can religion Ik- taught without
leaching bigotry is well? If one
teaches, for example, that hav
ing a particular faith makes one
a better person. Is the teacher
not also Implying that Ihe
non-believer Is an Inferior one?
An experienced and motivated
teacher might be able to do so.
but how* many p a re n ts or
members of the clergy have I k i i I i
the will and the skill to do so?
Teaching "tolerance" alone Is
inadequate In that It still Implies
lliul the other fellow Is wrong,
hut should I k * tolerated anyway,
l.e.. forgive his ignorance.
As long as Ihe "true believer"
Is taught dial he is any way
superior to the non-believer he
Is well on Ills way lo becoming a
qualified bigot, religious fanatic,
or member of one of the many
hale groups that have het-n
spawned by sueh teachings
through the ages.
To the extent that, your col
umn encourages readers to
think for themselves anil to
realize that there Is nothing
m o r e vv r u n g t h a n s e I f •
righteousness, you will have
again performed a great social
service.
Iluvlug only recently learned
of Its definition, and noted
adiierents. please sign me "A
Deist." and let your readers
r e s e a r c h th e t e r m for
themselves.
A DEIST IN MOLLUSK, VA.
□EAR DEIST: My research
begins with the dictionary, and
II tells me that a deist Is one who
believes In the existence of a God
oil the evidence of reason and
nature, with rejection uf super
natural revelation.
We are a nation of people
living together with varying re
ligions. Our Constitution allows
us freedom of religion, which
Includes the freedom not to
believe. So. he advised that
utheslsts and iiuil-bellevers are
alsu regarded as full-lledgeil citi
zens. That's what freedom Is all
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40 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. Daeambar 9, 1990
by O k Y w m
S K - f f iS M
S
W
A
P
' S
m
A better balance between your
social world and your material
world will be established in the
year ahead. What occurs In one
area should prove to com piement the other.
SAOrTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Although you like to operate
In an Independent fashion, your
greatest benefits today are likely
to be derived from partnership
arran g em en ts, especially if
you're linked with one who is
d a rin g .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
IB) Instead of scattering your
forces today, focus your e(Torts
on your most meaningful ob
jective and concentrate on doing
It aucceaafully. Desirable results
are likely.
AQUAJUUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Competition stim ulates your
assertive qualities today and you
are capable of making a sub
stantial contribution to a team
elfort, especially where sports
are concerned.
R IC K I (Feb. 20-March 20)
Conditions may start shifting at
this lime In Une with your
current expectations, but not
necessarily because of your ef
forts. Overall circumstances are
starting to trend In your favor.
A R B S (March 21-April 19) A
constructive solution to an old
problem can be found today If
you discuss It In a frank and
friendly fashion with the other
party Involved. Be the one who
opens the proceedings.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
This can be an extiemcly pro
ductive day for you If you work
on tasks or assignments you fee)
are labors or love. Involve
yourself In m eaningful e n
deavors you enjoy.
GBMHV1 (May 21-June 20)
Give expression to your gener
ous impulses today, especially In
arrangements that Include per
sons you like. Don't be con
cerned at this time if you give
more than you get.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Substantial progress can be
made today pertaining to a
secret ambition you've been
nurturing. For the time being at
least, try to keep your Intentions
to yourself.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some-
by Chartos M. Sctiulx
PEANUTS
ve5,ma!am .j ,m
LOOKING AT THOSE
a m again.
I WISHI C0UIP«T1WM
‘FOETHISGJJtlI KNOhlfUT
I CAN'TAFFORD1HEM..
STANDMERE,ANP
FRETOJPIm BUYING
THEM FOE HER..
ipw.wiM U-WW'r
REALIZEIUMSFOEHNS
UP THE GLASS..
T i
3N *
TUMBLEWEEDS
DlPVOOMDTElAI
THE LAfTtLM&W i
AUnrTHIlDET
IUO,MOIU?
lDlDnrfHNOW>
V --------- \W HIZH6tlVlO
P
\ urtrirfftff
vouaxil P ve
VOTEDfiONHDOfT
wvoErTEW mv.,
A®,
ARLO ANP JANIS
too RUM WHAT 1 1MUK
IbRMT,
<
fu n d e e
t
g u o j
i
r
I
9
by Jim Davis
GARFIELD
By Jam es Jacoby
Willy Nllly had made one of
his rare forays into the rubber
bridge club. It was late In the
afternoon and. as expected, he
was losing. So, with (he South
cards, when partner showed
strength plus heart support.
Willy asked for aces and Did a
slam. East had done well not to
double five diamonds for a lead.
He assumed that Willy would
not ask for aces with two small
diamonds In hla hand. (Willy
was not a bad bidder; for him the
mystery was In the play of the
cards.) West led a spade, hoping
that partner held either the
spade ace or the spade queen,
along with another winning
card. Willy won the spade ace
and saw that the slam would
probably make if the cluo king
was onsldc. So he drew trumps
ending In Ills hand, while pre-
ANNIE
BUGS BUNNY
' 1 MADabout,
39 BaasMol
39 oTstocfstt
40 Caustic
one who admires and respects
you will put great stock in your
suggestions and comments to
day. Fortunately, you'll be In a
positive frame of mind and you
will be quite helpful.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
arc cap ab le of o u tsta n d in g
achievements today, provided
you are properly motivated.
Possibilities to enhance your
material security or add to your
resources will be very effective
triggers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
could be luckier than usual
today In developments that have
pronounced elements of chance.
If you see a possibility for
Improving your circumstances,
be bold where boldness in re
quired.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your chances for success are
very good today regarding situa
tions you can visualize in a
positive manner. Share your
thoughts only with persons who
have the same clarity of vision
'ou do.
0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
of great value to another today,
but someone might try to ma
nipulate you in a manner that,
could lead you to believe this Is
untrue. Don't undersell yourself.
A R B S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Testy developments can be neu
tralized today if you accept
people for what they are. You'll
be aware of their shortcomings,
but don’t voice your observa
tions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Focus your efforts today on
endeavors that arc the most
meaningful to you. These arc
achievable, even though your
path to success could be rather
bumpy.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
You'D be In a convivial mood
today and this is well and good,
yet you must be selective In
c h o o s in g c o m p an io n s. Old
friends should be given prece
dence over your newer acquain
tances.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your probabilities for material
success are very good today with
persons with whom you've been
fortunate previously. Untested
Individuals could deflate your
purse, rather than fatten it.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
a good salesperson and promoter
today, yet you may still have
problems getting a prospect to
sign on the dotted line. Be
careful not to offer more than
you can deliver in hopes of
priming ihc pump.
VIEGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22)
Some pleasant surprises could
be In store for you today per
taining to developments you've
negatively anticipated. A memo
rable lesson can be learned
regarding silver linings.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
expectant and optimistic today,
but also be a realist. Your
expectations can be fulfilled, but
not through the use of Irrational
tactics.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Today's developments could be
somewhat unusual in that you
might be excessively helped by
some and hindered by others.
Allies' efforts should be superior
to those of detractors.
(0 1 9 9 0 , NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
?
OH, I PONT KN0W...3QHETV)N&
ABOUT ME TAKING HI5 treasure
GEEi/ tCU TAKE ONE UTTLlX
TrrmY.ujrrw^v uwTm r>
serving a high heart in dummy
for an entry. He next played a
club to dummy's queen and held
his breath. When East played
the eight, Willy sighed with
relief. Then he cashed the club
ace. Intending to nifT oul the
club king, get back to dummy
with the remaining heart and
pitch three losers. Oops! East
showed out on the club ace, and
declarer had to go down. Even
Willy should have handled this
one. He should have played only
two rounds of hearts before
laking the club finesse. Then he
could return to his hand with a
third round of hearts to repeat
the club finesse. Even with East
showing out. he could then play
ace and ruff a club, the king
falling, and now re tu rn to
dummy to make hts contract.
(C J1990. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
HIM
♦ IS
yqjs:
WEST
♦ K10 7 2
W--♦ to I • 4 J
♦ KI72
♦7
♦ AQJ 105 4
EAST
♦ QJ44
WIOII
♦ AQJ92
♦l
SOOTH
♦ A ll
WAK97S4
♦ KS
♦ IS
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
SMlh
IT
It
4 NT
It
Wnl Narlh
Pais 2 4
Pan 4Y
Pasa J«
All pais
East
Pan
Pan
Pan
Opening lead: ♦ 1
by Leona rd Starr
mJUHJAO ML
by W arner Brothers
HASSAN \ ^ whatshesoN
IIM Sm
13 Most
j u i (l 1
jtiu ii i
t l . ' j . j J h i M U M . 1, 1
J J I U J I I j ;-j j m : i ) 1 .
M llM LIU i i •JlJM
;n ( •]
UM. l i
M IJU J 11j u i i j
m m ; km . 1 MM MM J M l 1
1 , I I I Vi
M i ) JM IIM 14
J 14; )M
if . k i r . m
!*•][!
rjjji j
i..i . m i : 1
M U M .) I I UM1 4 M
.li ( MM ■JM .K•JM ..,i IM
.1 I ki l l l N M .1 .1 m i 4 i :
4 m u
1 li 1 \
bv Bob Thavos
FRANK AND ERNEST
a
By Bsrnic# Bsds Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Dsc. 10 ,1 9 9 0
The year ahead could be one of
by T.K. Ryan
Ab
the better cycles you've experi
r
enced for some lime. New, plea
P6Au.y?iDiPmKnjow
surable Interests could be devel
*njPPERMW«ElV/l50nj
oped. as well as the sources to
IHEMALUm
enjoy them.
■VI
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You could be quite lucky
today If you assess your ob
jectives wisely. Targets that Ini
tially appear lobe of the greatest
importance might turn out to
have the least to offer.
CAPRICORN IDcc. 22-Jan.
19) Don't be discouraged today if
happen to get off on the
by Jimmy Johnson you
wrong foot. The Important thing
is the bottom line and If you
make intelligent adjustments,
the end results will reflect this.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Be very careful today that you do
not underestimate the abilities of
persons with whom you'll be
Involved. There are Indications
they might be more capable than
you In certain critical areas.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Expertise you possess could be
• ACVBM
\
L O tf
TOTH'QtMOH .
*um466: AMTTYt
* m j m mHNArC
i
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X
A
Sanford HaraM. Sanford, Fkxtda — Sunday, D ieK TM r ft. IftftO — ftft
Polo-
.........................u W
1C
u
Westminister Terrace. Oviedo,
and Jane Rodenroth of 121
Sherlngham Court. Kettering.
Ohio.
The soldier Is a 1988 graduate
o f O re e n o n H ig h s c h o o l.
Springfield.
Pvt. Steven M. Rodenroth has
| completed training at the U.S.
Army Infantry School. Fort
Bennlng. Columbus, Oa.
During the course, students
I received training which qualified
th em a s lig h t-w eap o n s In
fantrymen and as Indirept-flre
crewmen In a rifle or mortar
|squad.
Instruction Included weapons
Iqualifications, tactics, patrolling,
land mine warfare, Reid comImunications and combat operaIt ions.
Rodenroth Is the son of Ronald
IT . R o d e n r o t h o f 2 BB9 '
xW'J*—red.,
. wJul-ef.
>
->W I —at - r<.. .
i t
-o.A u ’jjtefetwnrt'1iiflantu ■ W iM tnfr
‘Anchors’ full of n
Butin* <
B y B ftb m t^ d O s ra H la y 0 s i f t ssg
tBfesfel— Pvaaa. i f pp.. 819.98)
Every night they’re on the tube, earnest
conveyers of the day's events or Just con
stantly babbling dinner companions, but how
much do you really know about Peter. Dan and
After reading "Anchors,” the question oc
curs why anyone would need or want to know
ao much about these guys. The nearly 400
pages of this tome, written by a father-son
team of media critics, explores ao much you
L from Tom Brokaw's
high school crewcut to Peter Jennlnga’
childhood cricket lessons and three middle
aid. and Army Matory and tradi
tions.
He Is the grandson of WUllam
A. Bames of 86S Settlers Loop,
Geneva.
9 0 1 * n O Z V T If nP C Tw vuvO V i
Sgt. Rosetta M. Richardson,
daughter of Ethel L. Robinson
Pvt Quthrto Mmmbmi .
and granddautfiter of Rosa L.
Army National Guard Private Hall, both of Sanford, has reen
Guthrie I. Managan has com listed in the U.S. Air Force after
pleted basic training at Fort being selected for career status.
A ssig n e d a t RAF U p p e r
Leonard Wood, Mo.
During the training, students Heyford, England. Richardson
received Instruction In drill and was approved for reenlistment
cerem onies, w eapons, m ap by a board which considered
re a d in g , ta c tic s , m ilita ry character and performance.
She Is a personnel specialist.
courtesy, military Justice, first
» L'W
*
B H
K#?*:
horse and played. It’s extremely
fast. We didn’t do so well.” he
good polo pony will follow a ball admitted.
like a cutting Horae follows a
They Intend to promote polo
calf." he explained.
playing In C entral Florida.
The object of the game Is to Thursday afternoon matches in
knock a bell between goals from which up to 48 horses from all
horseback. There Is a lot of over Florida may compete, are
jockeying for position on the becoming a Sanford tradition on
| playing Reid, Baker said.
the Bakers’ two polo fields.
“ In Argentina, polo Is like
P o lo p lk y e r s a r e r a te d
throughout the world on a nega football In America." Baker said.
tive three to a plus ten scale.
"But polo Is a growing sport
Baker la rated a one. JoAnn Is here. I’d tike to see that con*
rated m o . Prince Charles is a tlnue, "hesald.
four.
What la It about the costly,
"No woman In the world Is dangerous sport that entices
rated over a two," Baker said.
Baker to pursue tt?
Baker felt he and JoAnn had
“Oh.” he grinned and sighed,
both learned a great deal since "you really have to try It to
the first time they "jumped on a understand."
r? i* v v w p i n o o v n v o in
H p M
—it
I . P h lM a f VhMftft —Jean Auel (Iasi week
No. 1 —7.386copies ordered)
2. i l n la M , U s . t t Darh Raby — David
EddtngM 6-& 862)
3. f e w Peel M idnight — Stephen King (5
-6 .3 5 0 )
4. The ■ h tp h erd — Joseph F. Grtxone (4 —
4.981)
5. The W ltehlag H ear — Anne Rice (2 —
4.423)
6. D u a l* - J u d it h Krantx (10-4.418)
7. J a r a s s is P a rk — Michael Crttchen
(3,818)
8. M am arlas a f M idnight — Sidney
Sheldon (3 -2 .6 4 2 )
9. Lady l i s a - J a c k i e Collins 12.617)
10. A Christm an Carat — Charles Dickens
(7 -1 .8 9 0 )
■CfTOMi f li
1. Civil Wart A a U a a tfa ta d
Geoffrey Ward (4 -1 .1 9 4 )
Charles Kurall (2
2. A U fa a a th e Bead — <
-9 ,7 0 3 )
3. I r a a J s h a —Robert Bly ( 8 - 7,328)
4. Ba B a e v a B a —Bo Jackaon (4—8,818)
B. The Firawtf O e a m e t e a O a r Im a d sra a t
Aaes a ts r s - J e f f Smith (4.311)
6. Friday Night Lights - H.G. Blsalnger
(3.322)
7. Maya CUale Family H ealth O eide —
Mayo Clinic (3.309)
8. P leat weed — Mick Fleetwood (3 - 2.726)
9. Mr. Feed Cssh k ask — Art Ginsberg
(2.067)
10. Haw T arh er Beak a f Cat Cart s e a s —
The New Yorker 11.968)
the b e t that Dan Rather once shot heroin,
although, of course, he adds It was for a story.
"Anchors" was written during 1989 and
chronicles how each of the three network stars
struggled to keep up with the epochal changes
that occured In Tiananmen Square, the Soviet
Union and Eastern Europe. It la also at times
interesting In Its exploration of the way In
which competition has fueled an unbelievably
expensive network battle that sends these
media stars hopping around the globe with
entourages of BO associates, costing up to >3
million for a single week's coverage.
Having reached such heights, the Goldbergs
describes how corporate money managers
have since been reining in such budgets and
suggest th at news coverage Is suffering
because of the corporate penny-pinching.
l.B aA FIaM - Dean Koontx(7 - 8,273)
2. Haas #■ab le Denbt — Philip Friedman (1
-4 .3 7 3 )
3. P l a i n i w ith W aives — Michael Blake (5
-2 .6 4 0 )
4. o m a ( la s ts gaiaaparaan — Spencer
Johnson (2.147)
5. G entle!R agae—Joanna Lindsey (2.029)
6. I t —Stephen King (1.938)
7. AH 1 Hr>a»y Weeded t a Knew I L aaraad
la
— Robert Fulghum (10 —
1.918)
8. Call Me
— Pally Duke (4— 1,879)
9. Or
— Clive Barker
(1.761)
10.
D aw a—V.C. Andrews ( 2 - 1,674)
1. All I Needed ta
My C at — Suxy Becker (1 - 11.935)
— Lynn
2. Raw B id s a a
Goldsmith (4 -6 .3 8 1 )
3. O tager T re e —Oswald Wynd (3 - 4.S74)
4. L ata N lg it w ith David L
David Let term an (2 - 4.278)
5. T he A n th srltatlv a C atria
— BUI Watterson (4.039)
6. M att O reeaiag’a Big Baa
Matt Greening (3.12o)
af Facts
7.
(3.042)
— John
8. MeaUag the
Bradshaw (2.687)
9. B radshaw
— John
Bradshaw (2,635)
— Melody
10. C ed ep e ad eat Na
Beattie (2.331)
, rK
i+mm
The following new books are now available
at the Seminole County Public Library:
A Child Acres# th e flky — Jonathan
Carroll (Doublcday. 1990).
Dagaat ara — Jessica Hagedom (Pantheon
Books. 1990).
. M iddle F a a sa g a — Charles Jo h n so n
(Atheneum, 1990).
TIB the Bad a f Tima — Allen Appel
(Doubleday. 1990).
The W itching!
— Anne Rice (Alfred A.
Knopf. 1990).
T he E vening R aw s — Arthur Halley
(Doublcday. 1990).
L e tte rs t a F rays — Helmuth James Von
Moltke (Alfred A. Knopf. 1990).
M anaging a a th a Edge — Richard Tanner
Pascale (Simon and Schuster. 1990).
T heir PreaMaed Land — Marcia Kunatcl
(Crown Publishers, Inc.. 1990).
Army H istorical Series; Tha Women’s
Army C erpe 1948-1978 — Settle J. Morden
(Center of Military History. United States
Army. 1990).
These new books are available at the
library’s north branch In Sanford, northwest
branch In Lake Mary, east branch In Oviedo,
west branch In Longwood and central branch
In Casselberry.
111I«*I J
Help
ic
calm down, but after a half-hour,
he told me I didnt care either
and he hung up. It was upsetting
because I do care." she says.
S o m etim es th e c a se aid
workers Just listen. Once, an
elderly woman living with her
daughter called Randolph. Her
daughter had died and the
woman was grief-stricken.
”1 told her It’s OK to cry.”
Randolph says. And the lady
did.
Th* Halplkn* will ring LU O
Randolph and Aihcratt will
*anlar»'«jaallonaatai 4 0 .
all
Tennis□ C oatlaasd frsm Page 1C
do was to find sponsors.
Over the last three years.
Rohdle has lined up an im
pressive list of sponsors Includ
ing ConUnental Airlines. Bob
Dance Dodge. Jeno Pauluccl.
developer of Heathrow, and the
two major sponsors. Olympus
Corp. and Easy Spirit. Easy
Spirit donated a pair of new
tennis shoes to all 125 players
and all 50-plua tournam ent
workers and committee mem
bers.
’Tennis Is the only way that
senior women can participate
a th le tic a lly ,’* Rohdle said.
"We’re trying to show women
that It’s OK to be competitive
and that being competitive
doesn't mean that they are
masculine, aggressive, or In any
way diminishes them sexually or
socially."
._____ ______
ttiy i W _____
m s iw tw •••itMl) UcAHiuaion!
>0* IN IKip* •*>
Lent l» SM>*ot ra-t]
(IM&i DprtJ C
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f****'**»“ Mrl JftWft frwwen Dorwt feed
t~«N> . . « 11iH) t
M
X
m
B iir W
ffe— ft rj
g
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Ever/ woman icxes diamonds and the best
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Prices start at $ 19 9
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William Howard’s
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For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Dec. 7.
P O S TC A R D
FROM TH E
OTHER
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
(3eioe/er&
Seminole Centre
Sanford
Hoyrft:
Ron Sil 109
Sun 12 9
321-3140
�a. 11
Education
H i g h s c h o o l r epor t
IN B R I E F
_n- A-. V , ftrwlsj dfrttenk
PTAoptns gift shop at Wilton
A^ J 8 B
lfu|
r
SANFORD — The WUaon Elementary School PTA has
opened a holiday gift shop at the achool. 985 Orange Bhrd. In
Sanford.
Stocked with glfta appropriate for all age*, the Items can be
purchased by the students at a coat of between 25 cents and
The PTA hopes to make the stove a lesson In ecotunlcs by
having each child establish a budget and then helping them
work within thoae restrictions and still make all their Intended
purchases.
For more Information, call the achool at 322*2254.
Sanford Mkldto tMkt PTA
SANFORD — A group of Sanford Middle School parents Is
trying to start a Parent (and studentFTeacbcr Asaoctatton and
will hold their first membership meeting on Tuesday. Dec. 11 *
at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting will be In the Seminole High School
audltiorlum. 2701 Ridgewood Ave. In Sanford.
The PTA wlU offer memberships to parents, teachers and
students.
For more Information, call principal Dan Pelham at the
school. 322-3063.
Piacantino wins at Qraanwood Lakaa
LAKE MARY - Greenwood Lakes Middle School sixth grader
Todd Placenttne. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Placentine of Lake
Mary, was named winner of the school's fifth annual 4-H
sponsored sixth grade speech contest held recently at the
achool at 601 Lake Park Dr. In Lake Mary.
Selected as a participant In the contest by his English teacher
Marge Holt. Placentine spoke on the topic of “Come fly the
unfriendly skies with me."
Runners up were Jennifer Young and GUad Komorov.
Band concert at Sanford Middlo
SANFORD - The Sanford Middle School band, directed by
Jack Bacon and the chorus, directed by Joe Ferrante. will hold
a concert under the oak tree at the Sun Bank on First St. In
Sanford at noon on Wednesday. Dec. 12.
Approximately 75 students representing the school at 1700
French Ave. wlllbe performing.
Sun Bank Is a sponsor of Sanford Middle School In the
Business and Education Partners In Excellence program.
An additional performance will be given by the group at 10
a.m. that morning In front of the Sanford Wal-Mart at 3653
Orange Dr. (U.S. 17-92) In Sanford.
Essay contest announced
iSM)
ORLANDO — An essay contest, open to high school seniors
In Seminole and Orange counties, has been announced by the
Challenge America Foundation.
Entries to the essay contest must be received no later than
Jan. 25. 1991. The essay of 1,000 words or less must answer
the question “What do you understand (o have been our
founding fathers' vision for America and how has that vision
changed today?"
Scholarships and grants to be awarded Include four 6500
scholarships, ten awards of achievement and 20 awards of
honor.
•
1
For more Information about the Challenge America essay
contest or to receive an entry form, contact Janet Horvath at
425-7831 (Orlando).
Community service is
important to Seminoles
Rams prepare for the
new year and beyond
ly A L U M N S U T M l
HlQh achool correspondent
LAKE M ARY -The Rams
are wrapping up the calen
dar year with many pro
jects.
First, as has been the case
since the start of achool.
there are service projects
that clubs and first-period
classes are carrying out for
the holiday season. Stu
dents have been hit with
c o u n tle s s c a n n e d food
drives, new and used toy
drives, projects to tie yellow
ribbons around everything
In sight and requests to
sand care p ack ag es to
support the soldiers In the
Middle East, among many,
many others.
Elsewhere on campus,
some students were excited
to be able to sign up for the
seventh period day which
will be Implemented second
semester.
Seminole County Is the
only county left In the state
of Florida without a man
datory seventh period, and
Lake Mary’s registrar. Joe
Monaerrat. has been hard at
work organizing the pro
gram here.
H owever, d ue to th e
games of afternoon sports
and the mosquito problems,
afternoon activities and
practices will still be held
prom ptly a t 2:30 p.m .
which may cause some
problems for those who
want to do both.
The Booster Club has also
begun preparation for the
annual Miss Lake Mary
Pageant to be held Jan. 26.
To participate in the pag
eant. the girls must be
sponsored by a club or
organization at school.
There are 45 girls In the
pageant this year, and the
winner will be crowned by
Katie Gilliam, last year’s
winner who Is the current
student body president
High school corrtspoodsnt
SANFORD - For the
S em in o le High J u n io r
ROTC. good com m unity
service Is the goal.
That emphasis compelled
the unit to volunteer their
services at the Heathrow
Art Festival Fleet Reserve
Association Youth Carnival
and the AKA (Alpha Kappa
Alpha) Miss Fashlonetta
pageant. To show their
support and concern for
.troops In Saudi Arabia, the
AFJROTC tied yellow rib
bons along Highway 17-92
and downtown Sanford with
the American Legion Post
*53.
“ Operation Paperback"
was a AFJROTC project In
which paperback novels
were collected and sent
overseas to troops In Saudi
Arabia.
Aguiar. John Frledel. Tiffany
Lishefskl. Amanda Kunkle.
Chad Gardner. Antony LaF o u n ta in . L a te rlc a Q uinn.
Michael Ramesar. Gloria Rollins.
Rebecca Valentin. Crystal Baker.
L a ta ra h la D ix o n . J e n n ife r
Utovanelll. S hannon Harris.
Laura Lee. Michael Reilly. Nina
Byrd. Nichole Arruda. Crystal
Arthur. Gina Kyprlandes, Mat
thew Miller. Bernard P ratt.
Sunshine Sananlkone. Marlette
Segraves. C hris Woodward.
Warren Anderson.
K enneth Brown, Tw aunte
Cannon. Martin Cicero, Renata
King. Michael St. George. Jaclyn
Strandness. Kimberly Tesla.
Patrick Daigle. Randy Cole.
Chree Alford. Justin Cartwright.
Chanel Dixon, David Peralta.
Jam ie R audenbush. Shylah
Smlthcy. Tarel Bender. Rickey
Butler.
Ashlca Stinnett. Jessica Price.
Carmen Weinberg. Crystal Car
rier, Robert Jobson. Christy
Jordan. Sara Knight. Jermaine
Mackey. Langton Hall. Leonard
Klllingswortn. Craig Quinn.
Shamekia Brown. Kim Williams.
T am ara A rm stro n g . E lisha
Dolln. Jamion Kilgore. Reginald
Lawson. Erin Nerl. Klrialls Ortiz.
Laterlka Williams.
ByVieKII
Herald atalf writer
U.S. spends $280 million
■y JANET BASS
United Press International_______
WASHINGTON - Several un
iversities and education organi
zations across the country will
receive $280 million In competi
tive federal grants to operate
educational laboratories and re
search centers, the Education
Department said Thursday.
"Tills is the greatest Invest
ment the federal government
bus made In educational re
search and d e v elo p m en t.”
Assistant Secretary Christopher
Cross said at a press briefing.
He said education can only be
Improved through developing
reseurch on Innovative ways to
reach teachers, parents and
children.
Ten regional ed u catio n al
laboratories will receive 9162
million over the next five years
“to help solve pressing educa
tion problems In schools and
school districts and assist poli
cymakers and administrators In
Its region,” th e department
explained. In addition to adaresslng regional concerns, the
labs will focus on Improving
student retention and meeting
the needs of small rural schools.
Another 6118 million over five
years will go to several un
iversities to operate 17 education
research centers, with each
center focusing on a specific
topic.
The regional lub for the
southeast is to be at the Univer
sity o f N orth C aro lin a at
Greensboro.
w k. -
awviM.
u n w im w i
ZH ZL
What's for lunehT
Monday, Dec. 10
Pizza
Buttered spinach
Pineapple tidbits
Milk
Cookie
Wednesday, Dee. 12
Turkey with gravy
Fluffy whipped potatoes
Seasoned green beans
Cranberry sauce
Sweet potatoe cole
Roll
Milk
Thursday, Dec. 13
Nachos with chill and cheese
Sliced tomatoes and lettuce
Buttery com on the cob
Homemade cookie
Milk
Tuesday, Dec. 11
Mexican chill
Confetti rice
Mixed vegetables
Com bread
Cherry crisp
Milk
Manager’s choice
Loch Urns fw a 'i IwUviduailzed
E lh r
Loch Lowe
Preparatory School
• Coeducatlrnal. Non-Sectarian. Grades K to 12.
• Personalized Instruction with classes limited to 15.
• Unique programming for achievers and underachievers:
average, above average and gifted students.
• Sports. AcUvtUes and Clubs.
• Beautiful 25 Acre lakeside Campus.
Transportation to available.
M . BOX N U N
• L A K E M A R Y , V L » 7S 3
(407) 381*
The senior class of 1691
a ls o e mp h a s i z e d good
community service this past
w eek . On Dec. 3. th e
Central Flolrda Blood Bank
cam e to Seminole High.
Over 168 seniors volun
teered to donate blood, the
largest number of volun
teers of any other senior
class In the drive. Many
were flrsMIme donors but II
will not be their last time.
SANFORD - Principal Wayne
Epps thinks that the Local
School Advisory Committee at
his school has hit upon a great
way to get students motivated to
keep their grades high.
Bribe them.
Well. It’s not a bribe exactly,
but the LSAC has joined forces
with several c ommuni t y
merchants to provide discounts
(or “freebies") on goods and
services to students whp main
tain a grade point average of 3.5
or better.
“Since high school students
are perpetually broke." Epps
said, “this program will provide
economic motivation for stu
dents to work hard for grades."
The Super Seminole Card was
the brainchild of Marjorie How
ard. who Is a member of the
LSAC. She felt the program
would give students something
tangible to work toward when
they were slaving over assign
ments.
According to assistant prin
cipal Carina Norman. It Is some
times difficult for the youngsters
to keep track of their future
goals without little reminders
like this one.
She noted that students urc
under a lot of pressure to
succeed and make good grades,
but they often do not see any
Immediate reward for their ef
fort. This program offers them
the recognition they seek.
S o m e of th e me r c h a n t s
participating In the program arc
Tlmucuan Country Club. 20
percent ofT; On A Off Campus. 20
percent off: Hardee's of Sanford.
10 percent ofT: Pizza Huts In
Sanford and Lake Mary 10
percent off; The Beach Scene. 10
p erce n t off; Sanford Music
Center. 10 percent oft on car
audio equipment:
Video Review, one free movie
rental: Mencfree Martial Arts, an
111 discount: Mall n' Wrap. 15
percent oft: the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, a 15 gift
certificate for Knapp’s Restau
rant:
Hair Biz. 10 percent oft a set of
nails by Terry Oglesby and 10
percent oft haircuts by Paltl
Voltollnc. Bonna Fitzgerald.
Polly Smith and Sandy Swain:
and Soblk's. 33 percent oft.
Epps added that the Incentive
card expresses the community's
support In a way that all the
students could understand. ,
“It expresses our concern for
their good grades In a very
tangible way," Epps said.
SHONEY'S AND F.A.C.T.5. TEAM
VP TO SCORE DOLLARS FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOLS
Friday, Dec. 14
A D isappoin tin g School Year?
The AFJROTC Is under
the direction of Colonel
Charles H. Gibson and Se
nior Master Sergeant Gerald
W. Smith.
Price cuts for high grades
Seminole County School Board
Goldsboro announces first
quarter honor roll students
“A" Honor Roll
Clayton Alexander. Steven
Long. Nicholas Valentin. Holly
Tkachuk. Joseph Britt. Sabdlel
Ortiz. Dwayne Tillman. Kara
M a rk o v lts . Z u l ma V a le s.
Shannon Maguire. Shaponlca
Jones. Melissa Nelson. Jason
Waldow. Sarah Lentz. Joshua
Blanton. Jennifer Tripp, Klxzy
Barnes. Sophia Canonlzado.
Clarra Groom. Kelly Simmons.
Jose Segarra, Lee Alexander.
Dawn Kern. David Fryman.
"B" Honor Roll
Megan B lx ler. Y arh o n d a
Burden. Shatara Cooper. Jessica
Oray. Tarose Holloman. Jennifer
Hubbard. Leslie Potter. Brandon
Bates. Jessica Castro. Antoine
Murkey, Tracy Pierce. Treneka
Rouse. Durond Vann, Miriam
Walker. Taira Ramos, Tcshanda
Butler. Renee Daigle. Thomas
Lynch. Ingrid Navarrete.
Shannon Sottonsantl. Kendra
Drown. Jermaine Burke. Tala
Close. Joshua Kogod, Laura
Lilly. Lyndsey Longton. Adrian
Lytle. Nancy Cormier. April
Locklar. J c s lc a M uehlfeld,
Shalonda Scott. Joseph Son
dheim. Jeremy Klmbcr. Lenny
Nelms, Scan Coughlin. Noeml
G om ez. B randon J o h n so n ,
Christopher Johnson. Christina
Rorsch. Carl Stapler. Christina
The unit also takes care of
things at home. The Color
Guard presented colors at
the lost home game of the
Orlando Magic as well as for
the Golden Age Games. The
S a b re Team perform ed
during the Homecoming
game.
,
■ \
FJLCX8. (T h e Foundation for Advancement ol our Com m u
nity Through Schools) and Shoney's Restaurants are co-sponsor
ing a three-month (November, December, and January) fun
draising event. All Seminole County Schools are participating by
turning in receipts from the restaurants for a 10% dollar redemption.
Students and employees are asked lo turn in receipts to any ele
mentary school or lo the Community Relations Department of the
Seminole County School Board office. T h a i address is 1211 Melionville Avenue, Sanford. F L 32771.
T h e monies raised from this event will be used lor classroom
mini-grants; teacher recruitment and retention; teacher, student
and support personnel recognition; employees of the year pro
gram s; and for other educational enhancements.
F .A .C .T .S . has been a viable and working
educational foundation for Seminole
County Schools since 1986.
M any dollars have been
raised by community and
business leaders in support
ot the students in Seminole
County. Shoney's Restaurants
in Sanford and L o n g w o o d
welcome F .A .C .T .S . employees’
and supporters to "Eat Out at
Shoney's" during the Christmas
Holidays!!
MKT
�
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 09, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 09, 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
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/85230e3355427cbe32f7643622ef8521.pdf
a215b6d7bc427b777737c2cbcc9486a3
PDF Text
Text
October 19, 1990
F R ID A Y
25 Cents
Sanford Herald
83rd Year. No. 49 — Sanford. Florid*
N E W S D IG E S T
Night events killed
Dangerous m osquito
forces school move
□ Sports
Hawks take home victory
SANFORD — The Lake Howell Silver Hawks
went home with a 35-7 vletory over the
Seminole High Fighting Semlnoles. The win all
but locks up tire Seminole Athletic Conference
crown for l-nke Howell, now 6 -1 overall and 5 0
In the SAC.
By VICKI DsBOBMIlB
Herald staff writer
A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S — Seminole County high school
principals and utlilctlc directors this morning voted unanimously to
move all nighttime outdoor activities to daytime hours. The
decision wus made during a 15-minutc meeting ot Lake Brantley
High School.
Bee Page IB
□ People
Kapsak is moving on up
SANFORD — Pat Kapsak. of Longwood. Is
moving on up In community theater as she
played with finesse the role as Kate Jerome In
Nell Simon's play "Broadway Bound” at SCC In
Sanford.
Bee Page SB
□ Florida
Concert location questioned
F O R T LA U D E R D A LE — Defense attorney
Bruce Rogow cross-examined Broward County
sheriffs vice detective In an attempt to show
that the sexually explicit concert did not violate
contemporary community standards.
SeePageBA
Good Samaritan returns $600
SANFORD 'ddac** Pccry of Sanford was
devastated yestci ly morning when die realIzcd she had lost a
of her most Important
papers, but
r-ilth Ir the
people of this c7
Among the papers were Beery's marriage
license, her childrens' birth certificates, other
family documents and $500 In cosh.
Upon leaving a local pharmacy, she discov
ered the packet was gone, and an intensive
search proved futile.
S
Within a few hours, however, she was notified
that another Sanford woman. Identified as Pal
Davis, had found the packet and turned It In at
the city police station.
"She's really a good Samaritan." said Pccry.
"and Just knowing there are people like Pat
Davis here, makes me love this town even
more."
FHP investigating accident
SANFORD — The Florida Highway patrol this
morning was Investigating a traffic accident that
occurred Just after H a m . today west of Sanford.
T w o cars were involved In the crash on U.S.
Highway 17-92. east of Interstate 4. One of the
cars was severely damaged and by about 8:30
a.m. rescue workers had apparently cut the top
off of that car. Officials at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. In Sanford, confirmed, at
about 9:45 a.m.. they were treating victims of
the arcidcnl. There were no reported fatalities, u
FHP spokesman ill DcLuud said.
Fantasy Five rolls ovar
T A L L A H A S S E E - No ticket matched all five
winning numbers In the last Fantasy 5 drawing,
which could put the next grand prize among the
largest In the game's history. Florida Lottery
Secrclaruy Rebecca Paul said Thursday.
" A rollover in the Fantasy 5 games has
happened once before In August of this year."
she said. "It means that more than $700,000 In
cash set aside from Wednesday night's drawing
will be rolled Inin the first prize In Friday night's
drawing."
Although there was no grand prize winner.
(108 tickets matched four of the five winning
numbers and were worth $464. and 22.393
tickets matched three of live for $6.50.
From wira reports
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M u c h o f t h e ta n
'artly cloudy with a
sligh t 20 percent
chance of showers.
High In the mid 80s
with the wind from
the n o rth e a s t ut
10-15 mph.
P s« s BA
Seminole High Princlf
activities to protect |
tfayne Epps made motion to cancel outdoor night
~
$"3.
H.rCd Photoby Kcufjoritn
A vote of tin Seminole County
school board Is not required for
iturh n change.
The group met following yester
day’s recommendation by Dr. Jorge
Dcju. the Seminole County health
department director, that "Sem i
nole County schools strongly con
sider restricting ull outdoor evening
activities lor the forsecuble future."
Deju's concerns were based on the
slgnlfleani and rapid rise of Inci
dents of St. Louis encephalitis in the
sentinel flock of chickens In Semi
nole County as well as one con
firmed case In u 50-ycar-old Alta
monte Springs m an confirmed
Thursday.
Deju said he docs not have the
authority to cancel or move the
times of outdoor activities and that
his memo used the "strongest
language possible" to make school
officials aware of the health risks.
J im D a w s o n , the d ls lr lc t 's
drop-out prevention coordinator,
w lu^vm yictlng as a spokesman For
L
5A
Countywide
bug spraying
wanted now
By J . MAIM BAJIPIBLD
Hsrald staff writsr_____________
SANFORD — With Increasing
concern about the risk of cat
ching St. Louis encephalitis
from mosquitoes. Seminole
County commissioner Jennifer
Kelley said now Is the time to
prepare a spraying program
throughout the county.
And Kelley said she believes
unincorporated residents would
be willing to pay a special
property la x to finance the
program.
"W hen I I M M ;he health
and safety o iin R ltltin s . It's a
nBeaBpeayl
New Lake Mary festival board optimistic
By LACY OOMBN
Herald People Editor
LA K E MARY — Core committee m e m b e rs who
remained on the bake Mary-Heathrow Festival of
the Arts Board of Directors In the wake of several
resignations Tuesday say today the festival will
be bigger and better next year.
A new expanded board, from 10 lo 16
members, was elected last night and plnns were
made to broaden the scholarship base the festival
supports, new co-chairman Don Steedly said.
Stecdly will share duties with Joe Dobosli. the
Arvlda Inc. employee named Wednesday by
resigning executive committee ebulnuan Bonnie
Manjura as the person who Intimated Arvlda
would pull Its support from the festival next year.
f
Dobosh drilled the allegations.
Along with Manjuru's resignation Tuesday, Ihc
La ke M a ry
O K s new
re sta u ra n t
By NICK FF1IFAUF
Hsrald staff writer_____________
L A K E MARY - Almost all or
the zo n in g-re la te d m atters
brought before the city com
mission last night failed to
receive approval. The only two
that managed to receive the
commission's blessings were
those centered around a new
McDonald's drive-through res
taurant. and the change In the
sign ordinance.
The site plan for the new
McDonald's, lo be located next
lo Sun Bank on l.akc Mary
Boulevard, was the subject of
considerable discussion mostly
centered on Ihc location of five
parking spaces considered lo be
too near the entrance. The plan
however, was finally approved.
Th e change Jn the sign ordi
nance which creates u new
m a xim um allowable square
footage for marquees and other
outdoor signs was also adopted
but only two si topping centers
within the city limits would
benefit by the change. The two
arc the Oaks Shopping center
on Lake Mury Boulevard and
V i c t o r i a S q u a r e on U . S .
Highway 17-92.
A number of requests from
the general manager of Lit
chfield Theatres In Victoria
Square actually prompted the
change. The old limit was 100
square fret of allowable sign
space, bul by the time the
leltering for the name " L it
chfield" was pul In plare. there
was little spare left in which lo
advertise the motion pictures
being shown In earb of the 10
□B m Lake M ary. Pag* BA
■ We re only looking toward the
future. Wb hav* all put our
differences In the past. j
-To n i Staadly, $ n#w director
lioard accepted resignations from lairry Lucas.
Connie Prebriida. and Renee Lewis.
Joining Steedly and Dobosli on Ihc executive
committer are Delores Lnslt. seeretury. and
JoAnn Lucas, treasurer. New directors ure: Joe
Williams. Terrle Sebarr. Rocky Ford. Tony
Gonzalez. Bud Ralhl. Terry Pyle. Shell Williams.
Tom m y Eittenza. Tony Senudor. Carol Entcnza.
Toni Steedly and Leo Trapunlcr.
Steedly said festival directors moved beyond
any negative posture last night.
"We're only looking tuwurd the future. I'm
looking forward to working with Joe. We have all
put our differences In the push" Steedly said.
friendship and respect even If we
w ill not work on the festival u»*e«Hfcr nest y ea r." .
Steedly said one of the first tasks the board
wants to tarkle is building a work force of
volunteers. Over 500 volunteers manned the
festival this year.
"If you have expertise 111 uny urea, we need
you." lie suld. "It won’t happen without the
volunteers."
The festival proceeds support a scholarship
fund for area high school and college students
enabling them to further llicir educations In fine
und performing urts. The festival awarded
$15,000 last year in scholarships.
"It’s about 15 percent higher Hits year."
HB m Optim istic, Page BA
Arson suspected in Amtrak fires
ByNIBK PPBIPAUF
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Fire Investigators
are pointing lo arson as llir bus Iwell'd cause ol' yesterday morning's
blazes lliut destroyed ubmil hall of
Ihc Amlrak train depot on West
Ninth Street, Ineluding a liekel
office, a ware house and a
locomotive.
The latest Investigation, which
was concluded at 3 a.m. today.
Involved an arson dog named Shea,
handled by (Ire Invrsllgalnr Ken
Slglar. of Daytona Beach.
According to Sanford Assistant
Fire Chief Bill K ln lry . "S lg lu r
brought Ihc dog lo Hie train station
ul our request. Shea sniffed around
and found several |Misltlve (mints
where tires were slurted.”
Klnlry said he could not. ut this
lime, estimate how many individual
tires might have been started III or
around the buildings bul reported
that the Investigation Isrontlnuing.
"Th e railroad Is also following up
some leads," Klnlry said.
A n e a r l i e r r e p o r t sul d I n
vestigators hud discovered that an
attempt to sturt a separate fire In a
C SX engine parked near the depot,
but as of this morning's rrpon from
the scene. Klnlry said it Is now
believed that lire was not directly
related to llir blaze ul lhe dr|>oi.
"Th e fire In the engine could have
occurred ul a much earlier lime."
suld Klnlry.
According to Seminole County
Assistant Fire Chief Tarry Schenk, u
crew reporting to work discovered
"some lire damage in the cub ... and
some things strewn around."
The blaze ul the depot building
early yesterday morning dumugrd
the second fltmr which roiltulnrd
empty office spares, and the ground
lloor warehouse on llir southern
end ol the Imlldlng Authorities
would mil reveal which s|teclllc
areas might have l>eeii Idem Hied by
Ibe arson dog Hits morning as
kvMSvJ
A cooling drink for a dry throat is enjoyed by Seminole County firefighter
Jim Williams, while Mike James, left, and Tom Crawford wait lo reload their
fire trucks following the Amtrak depot fire Thursday.
possible Ignition |mlnls.
Firelighters urrived ut Hie scene
ulmut 5:30 yesterday morning and
spoiled smoke pouting hum Hie root
ol Hie wan-house, thru gol Inside
and Inuml two mums on lire abmc
tbrde|M)t.
An Amtrak train pulled Into Hie
s t u t l o n a b o u t 7 a . m . wh i l e
llreflglilers were still on the scene.
I'ussengers gol off. bul were told to
slay away hum Hie de|xil. Schenk
*uld.
Firelighters then ordered the
tracks closed lor uhoul bull uii hour
Baa Areas, Page 8A
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL N EW S.CO VER AG E. Call 322-2611
•
____
*
I
>i
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Oetobsr 16, 1610
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
Obscenity trial setting in
Dsputtes probs eans worktr slayings
W EST PALM BEACH — Sheriffs deputies have been trying
to keep the peace among auger cane cutters In Palm Beach
County In the wake oftheslaylnjp oftwo workers.
About SOO Jamaican workers have been moved to separate
barracks in South Hay away (him a group of 34 Latin American
cane cutters alter a bloody light in the cafeteria of the
Q k c r ia n t a S iy r C o c ^ ^ ^
Pahn Beach County Sheriffs Major John Kersey said the two
began arguing after work and the Cuban swung his machete at
the Jamaican, cutting his neck.
Other Jamaican workers then ■Marked the Cuban — «*, and
it took officers more than an hour to quell the ensuing riot,
Kersey said. No arraeta have been made.
Restoration prajoot dsstroys tssls
CLEARW ATER - A massive beach rw
Pinellas County Is destroying soft coral and
coast near Indian Rocks Beach, state env
said.
The protect also may be lowering water quality>at
i the mouth
of Tampa Bay. where sand for the beach Is being i
a mammoth shoal off Egmont Key.
PtocBaa County officials aald they haven’t asen any evidence
of problems. Pinellas Is sacking ptmitorinn to continue the
dredging Into next year to pod the aandretarvod ****** * at
Indian Shores, which are near Indian RockaBeoch.
Piggybacking the Indian Shoraa prefect on tap of the current
restoration wont could shave up to 63 mutton off the cost of the
new project. But lt also would put stale environmental officials
In the position of approving tho new. aouathr lams protect
before the effects of the Inman
clear.
Officials of the atat
B pJftM B B lfW M
performance.
Roe in this case Is 61,000."
UnM«d Prate International
Band members were charged
Assistant State Attorney Pedro
------■"
after a June 10 performance at DUols dismissed that argument
PORT LAUDERDALE — Nude Club Future In Hollywood. The by saying. "Any prosecution Is
d a n c e aho w a a n d a d u lt
performance came two days going to coat the state, but that’s
bookstores are scatte red
after a federal judge declared the our job. Prosecuting any ertmlthroughout the county where group's album. ^ A s Nasty As nal case is worth It."
the rap group 2 Live Crew gave They Wanna Be." obscene.
While testifying. McCloud scIts controversial performance, a
if convicted, each of the Miami know!edged the concert was
Thura- rappers would face a maximum held tn an area where there are
day at the bend's obscenity trial.
sentence of a year In jail and a adult nightclubs and bookstores.
Defense attorney Bruce Rogow 61,000fine.
which are "all over Broward."
rrnas examined Broward County
After court recessed for the
At the bookstores, customers
sheriffs vice detective Eugene day, defense attorney Bruce can view and purchase films and
McCloud, the prosecution's first Rogow said prosecuting 2 Live magaxtnes that depict vaginal,
witnsas, in an attempt to show Crew In this case was "absurd."
oraT and anal aex, homosexual
that the sexually explicit concert
"Nobody from Broward, Dade sex and group aex. Club patrons
Beacli County
“ '
tre T . with
- n gat
*
did not violate contemporary or Palm Beach
has ever‘ "can ace women ’dancing
community standards.
complained about 2 Live Crew least their breasts exposed.
Those standards represent dne except this one attorney whd
McCloud, who taped the conof the yardsticks the Jury must com plained to the sheriff cert with a mini-cassette recorduse to determine whether band (Broward County Sheriff Nick er white posing as a Can, also
leader Luther Campbell and Navarro) a
and...........................................
the sheriff took the testified
* ‘ ’ it he only recorded
band members Christopher- bait," he said. "They probably about 00 minutes of the perforWongwon and Mark Rosa are ' spe nt a c o u p le h u n d re d mance and not the whole conguilty of giving an obscene thousand dollar*. the maximum cert.
By law . Jurora deciding
whether the performance was
obscene must Judge the work as
a whole.
tlM
„
2 r'T * ,
j^ jj
worn ”
u . acknowledged that It la not
lUetal to swesrand said several
nitJL- ****!» m h w m u m i «n the
.how ^ m c lu d in ii audl-------audience
members and the bend's disc
toekev—
jockey — but
butwere
werenot
notarrest
arrested.
As on Wednesday, McCloud's
tape recording waa stopped and
restarted as he described what
he saw on stage and gave his
Interpretation of the performance. Only portions of the
sexually explicit lyrics could be
heard tn the largely unintelllgl
blc recording.
M lnter returns corporate cam paign donatlona
TALLAHASSEE — Jim Mlnter. DemocrutIc candidate for secretary of state, returned
6628 in campaign contributions from potitlcal action committees Thursday and said
Incumbent Jim Smith should give back
nearly 6000.000In PAC money.
show that M arly half a million dollars 62 of every 63 he has raised violate Ma own standards, standards he
wants to enact Into law If re-elected."
Iva n if Smith gave PACs back the
6463.000 tn donations he has taken from
corporate poUtioal committees. Mlnter said,
he would have more than 6200,000 for the
final three weeks of the campaign. But he
predicted Smith would not reftmd the
money.
"Jim Smith has got the trig-money habit,"
Mlnter said. "Jim Smith la not pari of the
solution. Jim Smith la part of the problem."
Dealer offers free calls to representatives
C L E A R W A TE R - Phil Lokey
cuUKiii i m en ms vcqctbi MiwimuBcr»
so Tb ureday be let anyone with a gripe
reach thetr s k r (tee*
The owner of Lokey Motor Co. failed
to get any Tampa Bay area repce*
sentattves to return his oaHs so he
■The group of about 60 shrimpora au^^he**; rseommnnta*
lions Wednesday night during a d W w t t L tbs Florida
Marino Fisheries Com mission.
Cnnm'Mkxi
gatherin'! InJormetlon to develop
money. H lsO ct 1 finance m a rt showed he
had raided S I 8 .7 S S .lf and spent
•10.160.10 on his campaiMdHBM; Sm‘‘J>
ralaed 670A.634.B4 and spenm S73oa.lJ.
Mlnter returned checks totalling 6025
^ five county Dctnociotl*' Party ..‘tip
Democratic women’s dubs, because they
of a emorgsebord of tas Increases
inoer coiwoEfsiiovi in wuitxiigifin 10
balance the budget
So Th u rs d a y , He cleared bis
ohowroom of Its usual stock of
Mercedes- Penis and turned It In m l
with tlpe
et.
"Nobody
The response was tmmanfoui:,
Kasto said Thursday. By m m ^ o o r e
than 100 people had signed the
netttton and used the phones to call
iK eral lawmakers snJ W h!ii llo ivd
th ro u g h to aides o f the
pmoomdlveo. but noted that th
office of Sen. Bob Graham. C
riJffi
Emergency......
restrictions
may be lifted
Store Clark.
to cosh in on lottery winner's fortunes
to rtM P ra w M ifM tfM fll
B R O O K 8 V IL L E refer metric*
M K J M i d , 'F l f l t , W C ’ ll
"Lobeta then takaa hla tottery
W & W P bknB ay.
convtncad the tegrilmato winner. m o n *F' 9
PhBIto Sacks. 00. of Mstboume.
9
that be had won just 6103. The
•Jam Hotter. ohwMfs
cterk paid Zadu the 6103, took 6 B I I I
l * |
«
S S ffto t^ S fflX S
July 31, Lobeta drove to
Tallahassee. Mr. Cache's card
now has her name on It and he
attonpta to coltect the tree pries
the wtentag ticket 64406.00 to -------* ■■■, ■ " * ■■■■
* "
lo tte ry h e a d q u a rte rs tn
"Ha waa a regular customer.
TaUahaeeee and tried to coltect Cams in every week and bought
hla prim , aald Joan Heller. 80.66tickets." she said.
^
for the Brevard
Zackc bad five of the alx
. .•??“ *
,
winning numbers on on* of his
C lo p was arrested Thursday lotterytickets for the 67 mUUon
foriery
July •• Lotto drawing, but when
grand theft. She waa ordered ha went back to
held la the Brevard Count:
v; .; H.
i9EB9ISRl)DBi
S d b T te V ^ S fe i S
L4HOC1 convinced nun ne nss
PALM BAY - A convenience * ■SOUteOIJS In lot* hreT^dgntlMSd&tandpMd
store manager waa arrested tSfV SSCUrfty SpOttSd him 6108, the correct amount
Thursday and charged with tht tWO OOlOVS Of Ink, * i
S 9 s 4 .w Y h w K w e n t f f t o
managers can complete
lit f ia lt lk ' ‘
^
64.606^0." said Hslter. “Same« « »« tottery eecurity quitted
the tore colored Ink. JuM put ter
off and said. Fine, we'll mall you
your money
Caton never collected any
winning “ “
*
"She
V*
W S K tS + ft
teW M B 0 7 7 6
ifbttsH
#
\
�S A N F O R D W ith in about IS mlnutao after Jackie Newson
wmm roooca oi f iu ana c iw w on w» lain <9tmt« awuora* 11
about 3t30 p.m. Thursday. Sanford police caught a suapect.
Samuel Flitter, SB. at William Clark Court Sanford, waa
charged with mbhety. He wap caught outside hie house at
about 840 p.m. Fuller tried to nm away and waa also charged
SANFORD - The e
Seminole County's land
dum was given, a boa
they recovered.
Fuller and another man allegedly grabbed Newson outside a
food store. Newson aaid he waa choked and $40 waa taken from
his shirt pocket. The second suspect eluded police Thursday.
Central Florida.
■■ . .
As a rare Florida panther played with
womote nhntrers and a Florida deer fewn licked the
refcfen- sally sweat horn p friendly hand, environty with mental ofRdale expressed confidence SemiFlorida
County v p t ^ wlll aupport the proitton by grim . The animals were brought to a press
njr.
, conference at the Seminole County fcnviof'this ronnlentsl Studies Center
David
-------- by
... ---------i m a—
McMillan. ojfhw
I— ------of
*—Tt#sr's
- -Eye -Productions
I Water. taf^O vlsdo.
"W e have been seeing a wave of environnmlttee- meotalseneltivtty, said John Flicker. state
— ---------— . v ~ ~ w u . .w m ,
mall 70.000 brochures to voters
e the Nov. 6 referendum.
nty commission formed a comenvironmentalists and biologists
which win review land purchase
o i m v f l o a r in v D Iv V Q H I M Q M M V f
SANFORD — A man who allegedly took his roommate's
truck without permission end then had a traffic accident
Tuesday has been charged with auto theft.
Sanford pottee said at the time of the accident Leonard R.
Hensley. 22, of Sanford, waa charged with driving under the
Influence of alcohol. When Heneley'a roommate Brett Seam
faulted his truck waa In an accident, he reportedly told police
the vehicle had been etoien.
Hensley waa arrested Thuraday at the county Jail.
m im inm
proposals and present a prtotltUed purchase
list to the commission.
The county hopes the 930 million. If
approved, will be matched with state
"Preservation 2000" conservation money,
doubling the purchasing power.
The promotion of the referendum rlso
received support today from James Oliver,
president or Certified Slings Inc. of Casselberry. Oliver said he has contributed $$80.
$10 for each Certified employee, and
challenged other Sem inole C o unty
employers to do the same.
"1 really fed that a locally-controlled effort
is really Important to protect some of the
areas or the county." Oliver said.
Oliver said the commission's appointment
of the selection committee led to his support
for the program.
Selection committee member and Friends
of the St. Johns River director retired Rear
Adm. Richard Fowler contributed $000
from hla organisation.
wouniy uui m v ih
SANFORD — The following person fooea a charge of driving
under the Influence ofalcohol m Sammote County:
•Oary Paul Reeder, 38. of Orlando, was arrested at IStSB a.m.
FHday on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, after Mb car waa
seen weaving.
Mm aocuscd of bHinQi robblno woman
MIDWAY - Colleen Denise Bradley. 20, 3446 Main St.,
Midway, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she has an
^Junction for protection agalnet a man w tp allegedly robbed
Bradley aaid the man entereg her house without her
permission at about 2t48 p.m. Thunday. He allegedly btt her
hand, forcing her to release $170 she waa holdtng.Tto man
ailegediy fled with the cash. Sheriffs deputise have the name at
a suspect In the case, but no arrest was reported.
Vaccinations for adults
A TL A N TA - C h m A O B l
doctors Thursday urged unvac
cinated American adults at risk
or contracting flu. measles,
hepatitis B and bacterial pneu
monia to ba immunised against
the rapidly ^reading diseases.
Im m u n isa tio n program s
"have markedly reduced the
o c o u re e n e e o f v a o o in s p re v e n ta b le d isease s in
childm nr IM UA^Cantare h r
Disease- Control aaid in its
Morbidity and Morlattty Weekly
Attention!
30 REWARD
[IM R R
1
rM N n w y E w
deity.
A typical influensa-vtral
ptw imonh epidemic can oauae
more than 20. 000 annual
the craft's velocity by
Furniture M ow WhofoMfo Pdow
* Furniture For Evory Room lo Tht
Houto.
• Upholttary • Cast Goods $TablM «to
• Chairs >Ou ts ail •Lamps • Art *fti
m ; ••
v ;i
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, October 1t, 1N0
" ':
. . .
ROBERT WALTERS
pitches are dizzying
c u m «M N )
300 N. FRENCH A VC.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Are* Code 407-3834611 or 6310003
breathi one of
T b it hyperbole is hardly unique to conserveHon Croupe. Virtually all organizations that rel
air tm*
I qt ' ' Appeals
rgsnlsa- upon '‘direct market- ---------------------------SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
'
3 Months...................................619.80
6 Heaths...................
639.00
I Year ..................................... 978.00
EDITORIALS
Immigration priorities
At a time when the United States may be In
the esrty stages of an economic downturn and
opinion potto show a majority of Americana
opposed to Increased immigration, Congress
“ it action on kwtolatlon that
the sw i»at inflow of Immi
grants by as much aa half. Is Congress out of
step?
Probably not There are sound masons to
adjust the immigration law now, moot
importantly as a way of assuring a steady
supply to hardworking, talented Immigrants
without whom America’s economic problems
might well get worse. The major thrust of
legislation panted by the Senate (8 336) toot
year, and by the House (HR 4300) a few days
ago in somewhat different form, to to address
the need for more skill by Importing more of
The Natural Resources Defense Council says it
operating
"must raise 673,000 la the neat several weeks" cofMtaatly pr
to "derail (an) astounding land grab" that "could various forma
lead us to an environmental catastrophe/’
mlnent apocal
Captain* the "emergency appear from the their membet i
NRDCs "Not content with gouging runtime is at produce gee
the gas pump V.. Dig OH le gtoo maneuvering centrlbutlone.
legislation through Congress hi open up our , At a Upte
moat vulnerable public lands and coaatal areas ; environm eni
to oil development."
'
*. bm attained l
There’s more. The Cnvlranmsntdl Dsfenas adented pubU
Fund has dispatched an "emenpmey U tter"- port* howeve
^Appeate m uat be
nta'I le ft‘ the
ire. without .a
sUd,
vtng the Sarth
“ without firing h shot**
species of Ufe on this
—
■
The array of
appeals must
baconfound
ing to poopU
who want to
help but can’t
tall tha
P ftym a.|
Important, or ao confusing." Outdoors magazine
noted In a recent article that attempted to
provide an objective guide to more than two
dozen groups that "want to rescue the world.'
m
____
J il i .. magazine * analysis
■nalval, nmtrlri*
The
monthly
provided a
rare look inside the environmental movement
and sought — with considerable success — to
honestly examine the various organizations*
strengths and weaknesses.
Some of the groups devote aa much as
one-third of their income to paying for overhead
rather than implementing programs. Among the
nudor administrative expenses arc direct mall
appeals "prospecting'7 for new members,
followed by ceaseless attempts to "upgrade" to
ever-hlgher donor classifications those who have
Joined.
Other expenses are even leas justifiable. For
example. Outdoor notes that Jay Hair, president
of the National Wildlife Federation, not only Is
paid an unusually high salary of 6300.000
annually but "is accustomed to being squired
about by chauffeur."
Assessing the organizations' programs Is a
complex task that cannot be separated from
Individuals' personal preferences. There la Barth
First!, whose members arc reputed to engage In
sabotage to thwart threats to the environment.
■
■ .. - a 'x.Xu'^ b r - .» I •t i
JACK ANDERSON
American founders
in Malaysian prison
The main difference between the two btUa is
In the numbers. The House would Increase
annual Immigration quotas from 340,000 —
the. 1B69 total, not Including refugees — to
773,000, while the Senate rendon would cap
Immigration at 630,000. The Bush ad
ministration prefers the Senate bil. Its
argument, shared bp a btpaittaan minority In
CondwoTjo-that U makes no sense far this
countr u R u a mi added burdens at a time
when Americana bcc aertoue economic pro*
WASHINGTON - The American waiting at
the door of death row In a Malaysian prison
was nM dealing drugs when he waa arrested
with a pound or marguana nearly a year ago.
He was toting around hla medicine.
That la the oontravenlal defense that Kerry
Wiley's lawyer may use to beep Wiley from
being hsnged. The “medlcinslpurposes"
defense has worked — totttofe---------------only three times In
im
the United Statee.
B u ^ M te y ,s in a
H M y that prides
itaalf on enforcing
the harshest drug
laws in the world — a
country that stamps
on Its entry permits.
"Death for drug traf-
t o m malty arc Itfe-and-death matters.
■.mm- his lack of Involvement in domestic
gptfey la stunning. Although he served with
S S '^ m i t t M back t a S i ^ x ^ t S w Sf**
lM t . at a private
k b a i ’ln.t.kt
Malaysian capital of
K u a la L u m p u r .
Police seised 1.1 (Thousands of
people medi
pounds of ”gui|a."
Fn M a l a y s i a ,
possession of more
than seven ounce
carries a mandatory
death penalty.
As we reported last
month. Wfiey, 33. doea not fit the profile of a
drug dealer. He to a computer scientist and
former lecturer In California and Hawaii. He
waa arrested in the home of his mother's
Mend — a Malaysian teacher whom his
Wiley's parents arc college professors. If
Wiley to convicted, be would be a first-time
offender guilty of a crime that would likely
grt'hfoi a suspended sentence tn the United
The stakes aro higher In MMayaia. so Wiley
rds told our associate Jim Lynch
’a part, much of which la likely la
In the Malaysian court If Clark
dletnal defense. At the age of 13.
(H o not only
•ppoantobo
mottoes, ha it
toottoM. |
a doubts Once on the ticket
however, he swallowed his
MthaaMkam down during all
curtaetty.
My. guess to that the
�t
■
NEW YORK — Two Dm novel*
andnbtognmky tofermer.Prad*
dent Richard Nunn wme among
the finalists t o the IffiO Ha*
Uonal Book Awards aiw ounmd
Thursday.
^
.
Th e nom inations far the
•KMJOO awards tor fiction and
non-fiction, which Wtfl be an*
notmeed Nov. ST« were made by
Ned Baldwin, executive director
to he National Booh Fbundelton.
awardsspanm HaaaM anetnd
Elena Caatedo about a faintly
leaving a Spanish Loyalist refufee ghetto In Latin America fora
vast estate (Grove Wetdenfeld).
• ‘•Dograatera," a lin t novel
by Jessica Hagedorn that
explores the collisions between
native tradition and American
popular culture in the Philippines (Pantheon).
•••Middle Passage." a bistortcal novel try Charles Johnson
about a newly freed slave's
*
a■■ad S« ■■ a liiJa itS a Bfe&S ^O-j -—— #
W ana
net students oy m nuel
Q. Freedman (Harper B Bow).
• ‘Richard Milhous Nixon;
Th e Rise of an Am erican
PoliUcan," a biography ef the
37th president and the toreea
has helped shape his character
liu B«tnaa
. h > *»—***
oy KOfcr Morris#ae—
(ncfirjf
I uil)*
blood began indlcating they
been exposed to St. Louis
last month, suthorUing up to
•20,000 to be spent Kelley said
another MO,000 wtU be needed
to continue the program.
Kelley said the county should
hold a referendum of untn*
voters to aee If they'
are willing to p a y. for the
program. The mosquito control
program In Brevard County
covets the entire county on a
as-need basis, officials there
Coo ttoiedtoom Page IA
the group Uds morning, said
last night's football games could
not have been moved In wplte of
Delu'e recommendations.
"Moving the games would
have caused significant pro*
blema with transportation."
Dawaon said. "There would not
hove been enough time to re*
route buses orgMhmpther arrangements."
Dawson said "iflven sufficient
d m ^p n y th liv could be wdrfced
!►
Following the prlndpato' de*
ciaion this morning, things will
have to be worked out quickly,
Tuesday evening's freshman
football games will have to be
moved to another time.
securing officials lor Friday af* thet
ternoon matches, but ameed t o t
that tha problem could be Schc
worked oiu.
after
Henky added that the up*
Jo
coming soccer season would be art i
mote heavily affected by the that
time changes than the football read
season. Each school has at least thei
four soccer teams (varsity teams
Pr
to both boys and dris. Junior the
varsity teams for both boys and tlmu
Alrift* tome te*m* h»ve an tar t
additional
------"That's a io^ J T
reschedule." Epps said
Moet of the
their seconder;
they hoped t°
is.
"They 're M
games for fiaturt
‘T » really In
day morning wl
1
Last year’a hom ecom ing
queen at Juniata College In
Huntingdon. Pa., may be the last
ever. Melanie Hopkins DtAntonlo
la returning for Saturday's
homecoming festivities hut
won't get to pass on the crown.
liberals have won out at the
email liberal arts ooBagt wham
faculty and students wont to ha
In atep with modem values,
Campus officials say honoring
students who exemplify a spirit
of service to others avoids the
sextet perspective norm ally
The college is cancelling a aaanristmt with the pantoe of
4A*year tradition, replacing lovely coeds on the arms to their
queen and court with 19 etu* escorts at haif-tbna to the toot*
dents who will get community ball game.
qulred advertlalag on the
change prior to in w o first
ping centers with M*1A aonlng
\dll he allowed a maximum on
200 square feet for. signs. The
theater and the anchor store at
the Oaks are the only two atorea
1n »he near hiturn.
second rooilag of a
■ P to
Optimistic
WUlie Joe Bell 67.8743 South
. Bunrtvoq inamm wm
Sanford In I9 M . He was a
laborer and a Baptist. He waa an
ShW hSh m v
JjgjJjJJjJ*"' N,Y,‘ two
A B u rv lv o re In clu d e w ife ,
Evelyn. Sodilsi eons. Oeorge
H opkins J r .. Sanford and
Herbert BeU. Kentucky; daugh*
term, Rosemary Delefleld and
Julie Alexander, both to Ban*
ford. Brenda Hopkins, Ac*
comack, Va.. Emma L. Fisher
and Brenda. Orlando. Dorothy
liter
uto*
. . ^ > d wln^Falrch lld ^
oatuawnenep;
•*> charge of i
" " " la .
B M B IT f ill I B B — I
Brett AUen Krafnbrtni
ggyg Howard St.. Sank
Wednesday at Areatd
children's HoetotaL Orlando. He
was bom O ct 17. 1990, In
Orlando.
u ry
Survivors Include parents,
r «• Emery J r. and Trade, Santord;
paternal grandparents, Emery
Sr/and Evelyn. Labe Monroe;
malertiil t r in iD titf iU . John
T h o m a s J r . a n d A rla n e
tod. Rumbley, Sanford; paternal
Ptok g re a t-g ra n d m o th e rs. Dale
r 14, Pavtcak and Irene Moors, both of
Poland. Ohio. He was an Army
vetarai of the Korean war and a
member of* the Sheet Metal
W o r k e r * U n io n N o . A .
YoungMown.Qkto.
Survivors. Include mother.
�— BULl!j|TLA —1
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h w
O K s deficit reduction plan
Jnltad Press intamrilenai
*
at about t:2fl a.m. only promise plan from the two statement or do we want to
after Senate Democratic leader different bills, with the agree- make a law? t choose to make a
Oeorge Mitchell of Maine and ment then facing votes in each law.*’
WASHmOTON - Having
tepubtean kady
nfoduccd dfamallcally dMml- j>oteof llaMan rl|innH > )°tart
far answers to the question of
how to chop 8800 billion from
the federal deficit over the next
live yearn, the Houae and Senate
are turning to the touchy task of
ANCHORAGE. Alaska — Alaska celebrated Us American
purchase from Kuala in a ceremony Thursday re-enacting the
last lowering of the esartat Rag and with a Soviet diplomat
making a tourism commercial and announcing that four Soviet
vtUnga bordering Alaska are now open.
The laSrd anniversary of the transfer of Alaska from a
Russian colony to an American territory cornea at time when
Alaska taaggrrasiveiy forging ties with the Soviet Far East.
wgMMri ||| j I m MSI ftrifen||Ariri
^ * V * * !^ J “
* r .v £ T ™ !ii ^
t
challenges to the bipartisan
Ptano n Tu e a d a y, the House
engaged in heated partisan
. V. mj i i
i
'"* * '
"*•*• going to be
ttnuoua
aa «c warii an non. but I think
J
l he A m erican people are
expecting to see Use Anal result
an d! think we can gfve that to
them ," Sen. Alan Simpson,
R-Wyo., said alter the vote.
is a r jw a r -^ s s ^ A N S g
even “attractive" amendments
would subvert any try at deficit
reduction.
"Once again we (are the name
question we face so often in this
body. " Mitchell said In a floor
speech. "Do we want to make a
iti NMnuiiviV iQiVV vo oraw in onvii
NSW YORK — Challenger Anatoly Karpov and World Chess
Champion Garry Kasparov agreed Thursday to a draw after the
fourth game of their world chess championship play ended
Inoonctudvely. m G
So fer, Kasparov has won one game and the other three
tfamrt K m ended in draws in
match far a record
S3 mflUon p in s . Kasparov m
ftvt scheduled far this evenIns
P*ro«u — which wouM generate
M O billion over five yearo - and
the hiked Income taxes on middie class Americana caused by
freextng for a year the Inflation
adjustment of tax brackets and
personal exemptions.
Concern about war paraiata In Waahlngton
Rootwilcf Pollci Q$ll#f MTfllld
ROCHESTER. N.Y. - The PW Thursday
Chief Oordon Uriacher on charges of eml
misappropriation of 850,000 in public funds from the
department's property office. Five other members of the police
deportment were suspended with pay as part of the ongoing
investtgtflon. FBI spokesman Paul Mookal said.
Mayor Thomas Ryan named Deputy Chief Roy Irving aa
acting chtof.
W ASHINGTON — Secretary of State
James Baker, preased about the prospects of
war involving American troops in the
Persian Gulf, answered wtth a flat "no"
when asked If he could rule out U J . military
action against Iraq.
Appearing far the second day on Capitol
Hill to explain President Bush’s policy
toward Saddam Humeln and the crisis In
Baker said, would rows
aggression tn a pattern tt
War it 80 yean ego. "Ac
toward a partial solution
defeating appeasement
Thursday.
Just before meeting m
Baker talked wtth Soviet
Minister Yevgeny Prtmakr
Security
The automatic eoatwi living
adjustments for the nation's
redress ammade annually based
o n ^ f f it h e
to Ktertgature.
Consumer
j|
■
m
AMM
•7 |
g * -
IQ R 7 7
withdrawal from Kuwait, under certain
conditions.
Aa Primakov left the State Department, it
appeared the U.S. and Soviet poaitione
toward Iraq were consistent, wtth the 8ovlet
official, who Is to meet wtth Bush on Friday,
saying, **We ahoutd look for some
poaatbilttlea to avoid — to avoid the mUttery
�■A — Sanloid Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 19. 1990
I N I 111111
* OW
O P t jir
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3795 S. Orlando Dr
Corner of 17-92 &
Lake Mary Blvd.
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2.19
*
w~nrrr«~rTs>
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Hot
Dogs
Thru
Oct. 31
Limit 5
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We're here to serve Sanford & Lake
Mary with good prices everyday!
We carry only national name brands.
JB D
W
1 A # A
T T M w
lT
C D C C
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w,th 8 gallon minimum fill up.
($1.00 without gasoline purchase)
"We accept Exxon, MasterCard and VISA Credit Cards and Honor debit cards"
i
�S a n f o r d H e r al d
FRIDAY
**
LAKE MARY — Matt Dfemer scored on a
16-yard run to boost the Lake Mary Rama to a
7-0 win over the vialting Lake Brantley Patriots
in a Junior varsity football game Thursday night
at Lake Mary High 8chooTs Don T . Reynolds
oUMHum.
•
Jaaon Hackworth kicked the point after.
Lake Mary was led on offense by Brian Milner,
who rushed for 113 yards on 12 carries. Titus
Francis adtfed 80 yards on 11 carries while
Dfemer finished with 91 yards rushing.
Defensively. David McOarry had 10 tackles
and Jamie Iradeanos made seven tackles to
pace Lake Mary's shutout effort.
Now 3-3 on the season. Lake Mary will play at
Daytona Beach-Seabreete next Thursday at 7
p.m.
OvMo shuts out DtHona
DELTONA — Oiarterback Roger Oreen scored
the game's only touchdown on a 3-yard run In
the first quarter aa Oviedo shut out Deltona 6-0
In junk* varsity football action at Deltona High
The Uck forth extra potnt was partially block.
Paul Bam gained 126 yards an nine carries to
pace th Oviedo attack. Tolbert Alexander gained
31 yards on a fake punt. Green also completed a
37-yard pass to Mooae Jacobs.
On defense. Oviedo held Deltona to 88 total
yards of offense, six In the first half. Paul
Bonadonna 18 tackles and a mck to lead the
Lions while Ike Williams registered 13 tackles,
had a sack and recovered a Tumble. Bass made
1U tackles and brake up two passes, Johnell
Perkins had 3 sacks and arcane recovered a
fumble.
Oviedo, now 3-3, while cap its season when It
boats Seminole next Wednesday night at 7 p.m.
‘iAS
STHLEHEM. Pa. - C a H H H ^ lC r lk Bird.
Howell High School, tied the
Ldiigh University career record for successful
extra points when he converted after all four
Engineer touchdowns in a 26-13 win over
Northeastern lact Saturday.
Bird, who la 20 for 20
* •*;
Hawks
Tribe
IN B R I E F
U kt Mary drops Laka Brantlay
*i■
O c t o b e r 19, 1 9 9 0
Lake How ell
posts sixth
straight win
Horold Correspondent
SANFORD — Relief quarterback
Paul Thompson scored two pivotal
third quarter touchdowns to lead
the Lake Howell Silver Hawks to a
38-7 rout of the Seminole High
Fighting
_
_ 8emlnoles
............ Thi
iiuraday night
at rain-soaked Thomas Whifham
Stadium.
The win all but locks up the
Seminole Athletic Conference crown
for Lake Howell, now 6-1 overall
and 8 0 In the SAC. The lorn drops
Seminole to 81 .on the year. 2-1 in
the conference.
When they came out onto the field
for the second half, the Sliver
Hawks dung to a precarious 14-7
. lead and were minus their starting
quarterback Ryan Thomas, who
had reinjured his right ankle In the
first half. Thomas had originally
hurt his ankle last week against
Oviedo.
Thompson, thrown.into a tight
game for the first time this season,
quickly found his rhythm, scoring
touchdowns on each of Lake
Howell's first two drives of the third
quarter.
"I was a little nervous at first." he
□SooU ho— well, Page IB
.
Patriots grab first win
iH B w a m v
Hsarld Correspondin',
OVIEDO — David Sprinkle rushed
for 119 yards and a touchdown and
passed for a touchdown to lead the
Lake Brantley Patrlote to a 14-6
victory over the Oviedo Lions
Thursday evening at Oviedo H id)
School.
Lake Brantley, now 1-6 overall
and 1-3 In the Seminole Athletic
Conference, returned to the bastes,
qslng a fullhouae backfteld and
running the ball 80 times for 231
yuds on the evening,
By M A N N M TM
Marakl sporto writer
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Lake
Mary and Lyman wtll take center
stage in Seminole County high
school football tonight, but they'll
have to leave the county to do 1L
Lake Mary travels to New Smyrna
•Beae** Airport MaM to pfopjftucpj
\
"We came out and played like I
knew we could play/’ said Lake
Brantley Coach FredAlmon, "We
Klliffiin frffi' *nd CkU rrwlvc footOviedo, now 2-5 overall and 1-4 tn
the conference, scored drat aa Jon
Thompson blocked a Patriot field
goal attempt and Dana Allen re
turned It 90 yards for a touchdown
with 1:49 remaining In the first half
to give the UonsaSO halftime lead.
Lake Brantley took the second
half kickoff ana drove 70 yards In
11 plays, culminated by Sprinkle
Creek while Lyman
to take on Lake Wetr. The schedule
la a flip-flop from last week when
the Rama were crushed 40-10 by
Lake Weir and the Oreyhou:tds lost
a 19-6 squeaker to Spruce Creek.
Lake Mary will try to get bock to
.S00 when It faces the Hawks In the
7:80 p.m. start, to eeasopa past
mason la the win over Northeastern when he
made a touchdown-caving atop of a kickoff
title hopes
M pN m outlast Nsw Ingland
MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins survived five
Arst-half turnovers Thursday right and scored
on a blocked punt by Mark Higgs and a 2-yard
run by Sammlc Smith for a 17-10 victory over
the New Katfand Patriots.
Miami Improved to 6-1 despite turning
fumbles by tight end Femfl Edmunds,
running backs Sammie Smith.. Troy Stradford
and Marc Logan. In addition. Dan Marino threw
an Interception in the first half. •
But New England (1*8) netted only 34 yards in
Urn Drat half. Quarterback Marc \VUaon com
pleted only throe paaaea In 10 attempts for 20
yards in the first two quarters.
The Patriots found their offense after in
trim lashm and dosed to within a touchdown
with t i l t left when Wflaon and Oeorge Ad
hooked up far a touchdown on fourth-and
from the 4. It w*a the second fourth- down
conversion of the B8yanl drive.
E a r lie r , the P a trio ts ad van ce d on
fourth-and-two at the Miami 21 when Miami
corncrhoch U rn Mcftyer was callsd for pass
Interference on receiver Oreg McMurtry.
B p l----------------f.
x n n n r t a a l
rtwruy ^wOrTBipOfiOBni
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS -/Th e Lake Mary Rams kept
their hopes of claiming a abate of the Seminole Athletic
p*rf«?nce, girts’ voilyebal title alive by defeating the
Lake Brantley Patriots 186. IB-6 on Thursday night.
"We were a very goad-looking team tonight." told
Lake Mary Coach Cindy Henry. "For the first time In o
cjulte a while, we looked like we were having Am out
MOUNT DORA - Amy Milder and
the beys’ 400 freestyle rday team
B
ta m & rs :
wlth Mount Dora on Thursday
The Rama, receiving strong performances from
Melissa Mau. Tara Calvin, and Dena Moraach. dosed
out their conference schedule with a 10-2 mark.
Overall. Lake Mary la 20-3 going Into o tournament at
Palm Bay on Saturday.
Lake Mary now muat wall until next Thursday, when
Lake Howell plays at Oviedo, to see If U wtll hove a
share of the BAC championship.
If Lake Howell (181 In tha SAC) defeats Oviedo (9-2 In
the SAC). Lake Howell will take sole possession of the
conference Utfe. But If Oviedo defeats Lake Howell,
Lake Mary. Ovtsdo and Lake Howell aril all be 182 and
share the championship.
In addition to tiw SAC standings the Rams Improved
to 12-2 In non-touruameat play affUnst Clam 4A
opponents and clinched the No. 2 aeedtr* for the
4A-Dtatrict 9
which * “
Oct. 3 1. at Lake Mary High School.
. In Junlpr varaMy action Thursday night. U te M M y Tara C * in and the l* e Mary Ran
Brantley Patriot* to keep their hope* ate* of •
the Semlnoie Athletic Conference championship.
Mount Dora took an 8442 win
over the Seminole fris and beat the
THbe boys IOS-47.
•
Mttdsra win came in the 100-yard
■to*|M»ie*»ed flrwt
with a time of 1:14.8. The quartet of
Bmkn Archangel!. Bryan Pavlak.
Jeff Weathelle and Mark Wolfgang
combined to win the 400-yard
frseatyle relay In 4:40.17.
Heather Lewis aleo turned tn a
pair of flood swtma for the Semi-
For the Seminole boys. Wolfgang
was ascend In the 100 butterfly and
the S00 mdlvtdual medley, Archanfinished second In the 100
kstroke and 100 freestyle.
Weathelle grabbed second In the 80
freestyle and Pavlak took second in
the 200 freestyle.
□Bee Swimming) Page SB
C
In Thursday Night Softball Leagua
SANFORD - First Baptist Church won the
battle for first place, beating Rooster's Dockside
8-5. but then stumbled a a m a Dunlar’a 3-1 to
luwp things Interesting In the flanfard Recreation
Department Thursday Night Men's Fall
BtowpltchBoftbaU League at Chaas Park.
Incomplete information was received on the
game between Mobttlte and Bradbury Auto
rse aes . - a
2! E
a
1
Inning to take the lead. Tom Oracey's two-RBI
single tied the game and Floyd Blake's single
gave First Baptist the lead for good.
Dotr* the damme far First Baptist Church
weftB&l Q n ^ yfS S u tit, single. n T ^ x e d . T ^
First Baptist Church haa a k
the league with a 8-2 meat
Rooster's Dockside at 5-2. With I
has gotten back Into the race as
leader by 1W games at 4-3. (fend
of the other, game. Bradbury Ai
andMobUlleOS.
Next week. Mobtlttc will have i
the spoiler when It plays a doub
Rooster's Dockaide at *3 0 p m i
Church at 7:90 p m la the other
il. Craig Appel (home run.
If Hensley (double. RBI),
le. run scored). Mark
Scott Page and BUI Corso
out to leads of 8 0 and 4*2. Bl
Church came up with a six-nut.
•w First Baptist Church
ad taalag on back-to-back
y and Tim Cornell and a
Jracey that scored Tom
F O R T H L 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
-------------- --
" - l-,
T
c*l,r*
The same routine — two singles and sacrifice
fly — helped Dunbar’s Ue the game in the bottom
of the aecond Inning. Tim Davis and Wes Spake
had the hits while Andy Jones had the aacrifke
fly. Davis scoring the run.
Dunbar’s scored the winning and insurance
runs In the bottom of the sixth inning. John
Norman reached on an error. Mike Orsy singled
and Jones singled to score Norman. Gray scored
the other run when Ken Ferry grounded Into a
double play.
Meanwhile. Jones held First Baptist Church
scoreless except for the aecond. scattering 10
hits. First Baptist never really threatened after
the aecond Inning as only two runners reached
Contributing lo (he eeven-hil Dunbar's attack
were Jones (single, (wo RBI). Davis and Gray lone
single and one RBI each). Tyrone WUaon. Spake.
At Blether and Dave Sowers (one single each) and
Norman (run scored).
Providing the offense for First Baptist Church
Tom Oracey (two singles, run acored).
Marly HJh (two singles). BlU Gracey (single. RBI)
and Andy Blake. Jordan Beckner. Brock. Henley
and Cornell (one single each).
AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD D A ILY
�'-nJiili-5
• n - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 1b, tMO
L a k t H o w e ll-
S T A T S & STA N D IN G S
riHclsasll
vvncifW
wii
Floridi Communfl^CoMege
North,3pjn.
U b a tO T S U a C m *
7:30 p.m.
Lyman rt Lake Wbir, 4 p m
BOYS VO LKTSALL
22S5f
g s» «
SasHis
B iW
„
" " If f
varsity at 6 p.m. with vanity to
follow.
Laka Mary at Dr. Phillips
Toumamant.
wt .masts
s s -T "
rrTu a tu
ossa*
ianadav
S5I22?m_
M B w w is m it
MW
Lyman InAHartM am .
ShmmsSi v
M it a a n n
llf t n ila n n
la u lla .
LpWBM Si l WOQilSOS
lltfliB* • ‘Maun,
B s s m Ii m
t<0L & 1°BNNmey at N J.P J. In* C T ’asJsT*'
vitrttonaLOrlando Justus A.C.
WLTfn.asa*
414 NM It
4 iiw n n
s it awn
h i it in
441 M ill
o m l b v o u iy b a l l
Latin M ary at Palm Bay
Toumamant, tn m
laka Manias at O P Mdga
Toumamant, ta rn
411111414
4 t i aat t
a it awn
l i t #itn
i4 1 in n
P M B M a V C H a iM
rb i S f i
i sssws
**"%.• tu t i s
rst tM
'lU If n J t a i n i m a r tM-ti nt3
M d t iw a
Mid. "Bgt after the first
couple of snap*. I got comfort*
able out there."
The Seminole ofTenae, on the
other hand, never seemed to get
comfortable. They ftimbled the
n ball five times during the game
a and could gain but 11 yards an
2 the ground.
"
"We did It to ourselves,” said
w Seminole Coach Emory Blake.
- "We had people open and we
2 wouldn't get them the ball.
When we did get them the ball,
»■ they dropped It. You can't do
those kind of things and atay in
w theballgame.
"Our defense did a good Job.
They let down a couple of times
“I and that hurt us. You can't give
J a good running team the footoall
that many times."
, ...... .. . . . ___ ,
At least part of the credit for
jEELi tu
^
the Seminole problems must be
given to the Sliver Hawk de*
fenae. The Lake Howell hit
squad c o n tin u a lly chased
- K . nv Rswn m mm quarterback Kerry W iggins
*/•.. .11111Li in
around the bockfteld when he
K'
tried to pass and would not allow
. «n y room at all for the running
Z lLSl iu
4 game to operate.
Linebacker Ken 8pearman,
wcsxam iaaaML
who caused a fumble and
m t a W s a * ! participated In a sack, summed
up the defensive effort.
tv ». ommm at WC. «■*>,
"We come out really fired up
-----------because this was a conference
a^^w SS enuu
game and all." said Spearman.
Central AM***.
We used a 4*3 defense. We
r.«.c.wsw«FAMu.a>
** M "* * 1
^
- wewe a NUemt si Nsirt backs and tight ends coming out
. * ..-* -- - ■ - of the backfleld. so we just tried
•wftv *. nmminn.wsw « to contain them."
ISM. Mshsms si ‘ i-n m
Despite the wet conditions, the
..
___
first quarter attaled with action.
u
The Silver Hawks scored on
wn. Mum Mb* at otssm. their first possession, a quick*
_
two play drive featuring a 40
•CMwawsisnsi
yard blMt by Pat Jorgensen and
- want L Cweeus is an eight*yard scoring Jaunt from
^
Marquette Smith.
sun a wm dnmv sans
on the subsequent klckolT, the
t ■
Sem Inoles' Henry W illiam s
C*irigij iTwwS>,tu _
raced 89 yards far the equaliser.
.7.
1 ,r ,," rl
After three minutes and three
seconds, the trim s had com*
Nsmrtst
lm - tumi
ut-TMm
* M
rsweasM
Entire rr*
i*wn
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S s JltTi *,
blned for 14 paints, including
the Seminole point after.
T h e n e x t S liv e r H a w k
possession yielded yet another
score, set up by a 60-yard run by
Smith. Prom that point on. the
scoring on S
ind returning
^
have a great bock like M
quette. ail you have to do
make a little hole and he'll
through It. All we did font
sms run dives up the mkk
diva after dtve."
Next week. Lake Howell he
Spruce Creek while Semlti
hosts Oviedo.
L a k s B ra n tle y
'oEnEwe
M l— Adssit 4 sets frtat WIIm n
tWswswshrwn.iitf
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ft
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it if t t i r i r n
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Ire asws Stf. 4-14-1*.# 1-14-44.4
4ts asws stt. I-I-4 4 .4 4 -I-4 S 4 .4
PS4M4
1 4 -1 4 -4 1 4 -1 4 -1
ij
throwing a 9 -yard
touchdown pasa on the halfback
on to Andy Boothe to give
Patriots a 7*6lead.
Tw o plays after the ensuing
kickoff. Daryl Bush recovered an
Oviedo ftimble and gave Lake
Brantley firsthand* 10 at the
Uona4GMrard line.
Sprinkle scored four plays
later from 10 yards away to
Increase the Patriots lead to
144.
"We’re a real young team and
we made a lot o f mistakes
tonight," said Oviedo .Coach
Jack Blanton. "But the kids tried
hard and I feel good about the
effort they put out tonight."
The Lute Brantley defense
shut out the Lions In the second
half, holding them to only 61
M
2
£
£
S
»
£
£
S
iiyV.V.vftvrii'kiV ‘uii i
ra w # ? # :
o — _■
(UckWMI
will play at 4 p m , appear to be
going In different directions, the
Greyhounds having lost four
straight games while the Hurri
canes are on a two gems winn
ing streak. *
Lyman will have to Mop a
quarterback Shane kslanrrd Lake Weir attack If K la
who completed 7 of to stop Its skid. Lad week, the
far 98 vans and a Hurricanes ran far SIB yards
and paaasd for 143 more.
Par Lyman, running backs
C e d rle B ouey and B ria n
Orayaon, quarterback Je ff
Jackson and receiver Toby
Durham have accounted far the
much of Ihe Greyhound offense.
Grayson (sixth In the county
With 336 yards) aad Bouey
(—mffd in the county with 679
yards) rushed far 99 and 79
yards, respectively, ogainat
Spruce Greek IsM week.
.i,.- iawy
0 * M » M » B j » T rite
OVIEDO - cam s Marl aad
and Jenny Wise had faur MBs
each and Betsy Hughes I x n M i T l - T T
out eight sestets to lewd the
Oviedo Lions to a 15-4. I M
H L iS
victo ry over Ihe Sem inole Ba.SeMd.
"We olaved oceUv well lonIMtt
overall, out!w w iled the (prtsto
try more of the quick sets." said
Oviedo Coach Anita Cartoon. "If
we can make one In a critical
situation, they (Oviedo's appo*
nentsl w9l have to start looking
for it. which will open up Ihe real
ur the court."
Oviedo, now 19*3 overall and
9-3 In the Scttdaote Atklatic
Conference, remains in contcn*
tion far the conference title and
th e No. I aredtng In the 4A-
1
m- fi rm
sssi
the
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BMI
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■
-
�toiford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. Octobar 10. 1000 — S t
Accept the challenge
Attend free concert In ths pscfc
Kapaak said. "It was tough on
my family. and of course you
can't do anything like this
without their support. They will
be rewarded with every holiday
meal rolled Into one." ahe said
Anytime you can get four Tor the price of one. it'a a great
deal*
The Seminole Community Concert Association haa ouch a
dealt four great concert* during the 1090-91 year for the price
of what you would expect to pay for one.
,
A free kick-off concert,
.. ' ’ ’
featuring the U.S. Navy Band I
-
-
_
• ta rt at 8 p.m. In the newly g M
r en o v a t e d
Center.
SanfOri
/'M
Civic
All four concert* are available for a single membership
of 030; student. 018. family. |
/; A . a m H
H
*
■:
678t p a tro n . 612St and
aponaor membership, 6950.
M ksAlSR S
For additional Information, call Dave Parr 322-2919 or mall
gw jnem tendU p check to Betty Halback. 102 Orane Drive.
Hallowssn party sst
The Fraternal Order of Eagles 4184 Sanford will hold a
Halloween party for the children of member* 13 years old and
under on Sunday. October 21 from 2-4 p.m. Games,
refreshments and prtzes for costumes will be featured.
Call 323-1098 for more Information.
Paul Luby for "the comfortable
set," Sara Daapln. the arttlsUc
with finesse a moat difficult role director, and Richard Casey,
as the female lead In theSRO guaat director. "There are so
many people Involved In the
Kapaak s a id ."M y fa m ily production. It‘a difficult to name
coujQfi i come Decline wc wctt a few and not all." The actress
fold out. They will he here for offer* a one-liner for the younger
generation who want to act, "Do
It newt"
The guest director, meaning
auch a abort time. This play I* non-faculty member, la Richard
her fifth and her first lead. A* Casey who haa a very tong Une
Kate Jerom e, everybody'a of credits. Casey has been In the
mother of the 40 s era, she dremebualneaa for-over BO yean
moved convincingly on stags, when ha was a child actor.
Itiaatngadroitly,eveo smoothing
e a s y invites the community
her dress. The meat jmlnute ^ -*coroc see and
the
M monneilama wa sca r-g efforts of the people who work so
fS? 2ULI?U|Pw*y**?a !?*jd»g very herd fo ryo u ." He also
------------------------------promised "the rest of the season
Kapaak touched the beard of will also be exciting."
ncr audience witn ner o w ivm ov
The male lead played by
lines portraying a mother's m e Michael McEachran portrayed
ior ner son*, a wue a on*cn the younger son. Eugene.
heart and a daughter's concern Eugene talked directly to the
for her oarenta*
audience several times while
Th e audience applauded stage animation stood still. It
m ld-acene as Kapaak and was a very nice effect.
McEachnn who played her aon.
McEachran carried the part
Eugene, finished a fos trot
splendidly with long speeches
une after line brought good- that he executed with perfect
natured responses (Tom the au delivery and projection. His
dience as they giggled and quiet, reserved manner with a
laughed appropriately and natural sense of humor at
nudged one another at some Eugene, came across aa charm
familiar thing that the family on ing and pleasant in contrast to
stage said oroid.
the flamboyant brother. Stanley.
"Broadway Bound" la the Mat gMAMktthran has been acting
of a trilogy by Simon whe gave
jehooi and wants to
the world a marvefeu* glimpse t e a professional artot. H r re
into hia oast.
ceives academic credits for act
This play opens the 20th lag at SOC and said. "Acting to
season for SCC's Fine Arts me is a wonderful expression
1 heater. The theater Is known that you create for others' en
on campus as F A T Theater, joyment." He spoke well of the
relating to the first fettera of Fine cast, and of hla director, he said.
Arts Theater when drama stu "Mr. Casey is a real pro."
dents hone their craft.
Performance dates are October
19 and 90 a t.S .tM fo ,H lP*PF
SANFORD - On Sep
tember 16. 1909. ovisr four
hun dre d people from
throughout Central Florida
p a r t i c i p a t e d In a
a p e c U c u la r fu n -fille d
e v e n in g a b o a rd th e
R lvershtp, Th e Orand
Romance, to benefit the
Thomaa B. Whlgham AIDS
SuperChallenge.
Friday. October 96. the
SuperChallenge will boat
the Second Annual Charity
Ball.
Tom Whlgham we* a
highly respected member
of bis community, a high
school football star, student
Dooy prctiQciu, upumist
due to ulcerative colitis,
file osouu
lovn
icccitcq
was Infected with the AIDS
virus and led to his death
on October IS. I960 at the
age of35.
Funds generated by the
S u p e rC h a lle n g e w ill
establish the first UntversiChaTr in the nation
ivoted to neurological
AIDS research.
' Plan to share an un
forgettable evening under
the stars on the beautiful
St. Johns River. Performers
s c h e d u l e d for t he
SuperCallenge aret The
Shy Ouys, Kaytle Lytle.
Sanford i and Mlkr Mendoss. Tickets are 0100 per
person. Can 321-8280 for
Z
dub In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old can each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are
welcome to bring their old can or browse. For more
Informatkxi. call Herbert Partridge at 322-3607.
s s ^ w ljs ls I n
v / f V f s R n r i u r w w g n in
Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive,
Canelberry. Call the center at 096-5188 for more information.
Naroottes Anonymous to most
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
ofOoodwUl. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Leashes may harness
I have no doubt that her
intentions were good, but
suggest that you consult with
!■ ■ ■ ■ ■
t
s
w s s lets s s r a m s M s
Isn’t good reaaon to brid ve that |gn0ranl. I maintained a B
the psychological damage to bar
mom* aolrtt will serve to keep
them "restrained'' throughout
their entire llvea. leaving them
***
m
independent declaona they will
need to assert themadves and
develop leadership qualities
avenue for two years In colkoc.
«hrn
U tin sitn p M m m o o p la ce to w
life .In n now In therapy trying
*®k v n what la at the root ormy
adfdefcaUng behavior. I **»*"»» ft
^
because I was "h iu n e e ^ "
^
^ allowed the freedom to
" V S X 'S S S S i o o n U .b c , S 3 2 T
W **“
that 1 eras "tethered ee a child.
| hope.this doesn't wnind Iflif I
I am nowa43-year*dd man who am trying to blame my mother
U lC J .)
It
r7rnp*‘
�rSSSBSS
*port you moo
�m tm BKi
SANTORO - Evangelist,
Dr. Ford Fhltpot. will be the
speaker for the to a.m .
morning itrv ic e i t w c w v k v
Baptist Church. 4100 Paula
Road (46A), In Sanford, on
M N iN U N n y i e o o K in
iim m i nopv
SANFORD — Someone Is cooking In the kitchen at Zion Hope
Missionary Baptist Church, on the comer of Eighth Street and
Orange Avenue.
The members of Zion Hope M.B. Church Usher Board *1, will
be setting “good ole home-cooked breakfast" at a low price
every R m and third Sunday rooming ofeach month.
Breakfeat will be served from 7:30 until 9:30.
O '* ’* Children Oct Together. What a Time It WUI
Be" will be celebrated Nov. 2nd at 3 p.m. at Zion Hope M.B.
Church to honor of the anniversary of Usher Board •!. An
Invitation Is eatended to all to Join the congregation to make It
s spiritual and gala affair.
Mfoghtfo ilmmA gkpmaamw
mwn i «nii pmyir inHiiivQ n
content In wherever situation he
found himself. Today we eaH It
"b lo o m in g where we are
planted!"
If you do not have this sense of
contentment; if you fcel that Ufe
Is giving you more lemons than
you can make into lemonade, I
have some good news for you.
Perhaps the reason for your
malcontent la that you are not
putting your whole tniat in Ood.
we believe that
St John's tohold Mingy
SANFORD - On Oct. 31, St. John’s Orthodox Church. 2743
Country Chib Rd.. will hold a Pontifical Liturgy at 10 a.m.
Metropolitan Dtamaa Marfcle will celebrate the Liturgy which
will be presided over by Bishop Mark Li BchuU.
R s v h r a t M m k ia r a la M t t S R p t ls t o h u f o h
LAKE MARY - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 3400
revival with
27 at 7 pan.
The Community United Methodist Youth
ring Its third annual Pumpkin Patch sale,
oat lawn of the church. The proceeds of
* the youth
help
youtf with their service projects
Ity throughout the year. There will be over
from. The
.8. Highway 17*93. one
i bourn of th e _____
en to all youth in grades
meets each Sunday at 8
pride gets th the way.
T h e m ost tra g ic of o u r
Fun Feat ‘90,
fun for all ages
i
LAKE MARY
Men In Seminole county will gather for the
ftnt monthly prayer breakfeat on O ct 30. Prominent local
lauwer and author John Jones will apeak at the 7 a.m.
gathering to be held at Strang Communications Company
offices, M O Rinehart Rd. There wlU
™-------and prayer for the community.
The breakfeat is open to men
county and
* unwinding areas. There is no char
tfonsarenot
necessary. A light breakfast wtii two
For more information , confect Bob Minottl at 333*0000.
we are to trust Ood with every
facet of our Uvea. Sometimes it
becomes really difficult to let go
of our lives. If we have been
taught that "Ood helps those
who help themselves," then we
often feel we must work hard
before Ood will even hear our
plea for help. If we have been
taught that to be in control of
our Uvea and our emotions la a
strength, then we may have
dlfflchilty In letting others know
LAKE MARY - Food, games,
rides and continuous enter*
tainment will be on the agenda
of the annual fell celebration
Fu. Feat *90 at Church of the
SBuvIty, State Road 437. on
Nov. 3-4.
Appreciation,
thanks shown
to deacon
SAN FO R D — 1Deacon
members and guests o7
New Bethel Missionary
Baptist Church. In Sanford,
for mom thM 43 years. But
on Saturday, Deacon Oe*
. Under the direction or Arlene
FeUcr, the cuisine for festival
will take on an International
flavor. Samplings of delicacies
from the O rie n t. Fra n ce .
Germany, Mexico. Ireland. Italy
and the USA will be available.
Delicious dinners are being
planned, Including. F rid ay
evening spaghettijmm*meaioen
dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. and
S u n d a y m o rn in g c o u n try
breakfeat of ham, egp. biscuits
and gravy,
sweet rolle
and fruit from 3-11 a.m. Tickets
for each meal will be $3 for
adults and 93.30 for children
Training Command 80 State
Flag Team and Blue Jackets crafti
Drill Team and Band, Kelley s gifts.
Martial Arts. School of Dance
t -.
Arts, Old Hickory Stompers.
Glory Bound Trio. Lake Mary
Dance Academy, W hirl and tourage will offer a repotting
Tw irl Square Dancing and the service for a nominal fee. On
Club ana Irish Dancers. Locals Sunday from 3*4 p.m . tha
will lake the stage Saturday children can get their hands
evening at 7 p.m. to compete in dirty in the free planHngftlant
a talent show and a special visit
of the Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtles will be from 3-4 p.m.
Shoppers wlU have plenty of
opportunity to browse through
grand prlsa. St.OOOt 2nd.
91,000: aid. 9800 and 4th price
$180.
Hours of tha foot w ill be
Frifoy. 1*11 p.m.t Saturday. I I
a.m. to I I p.m. and Sunday,
noon to7p.ro.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
wraasBow
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminol*
Orlando •Wlntar Park
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322-2611____________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
14 mutiht •**... m » m
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Sanford Herald, Sanford* Florida — Friday, October 19, 1990 — 7S
K IT ’ N 'C A R L Y L E e fey Larry Wright
w -m * m & 5 5
rT>JW a ^
H R *
x M C t im n u r
John A. of Ovioda MW hit n r
from hi* tan lord Harold
claiiiHod ad I HU ad wo*
KhodvIodtorunonourlADoy
toot tall tamothin, you mod
to adrarttn at low coot and
acMav* quick rooulUT Try our
10, Mar la Day Ipoclol rota*
Low**! coot m t lino tor con
m utlvo day*' advortMlng.
Advortlaor* or* fro* to cancal
whonrowUtororoochadlt
CLAIM FIKS M P T .
11717-tSftldfdfCdh
Trallor Spatial I Now tlrai,
F I, F*. Olr, outo cruMa,
haavy duty tp rlna and
ovortaodA M M ... m MM
1M7RM0F1M
tl ft. box I Automatic, alrl
Good condition. M M . toa at
Bodcock Fumlturo. > » S.
F rand* A»o. laniard or call
U w lk M t a ,lw
OCAUt MATtONAI
m -v a h id e *
t^MilsIaWi V
IIIht W
AmIB M
MnnVNWn
bift
T w t n l* / f t t i A M m l A n
1iniWor ftWIrrwWT^'
m-TeJevMan/
ia d k /tta ra o
OKITTIN
lavlnp homo.
A M l l l f t T TH A T l» not only
Ken Rummel
Geo
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oroohor, dryoa. ComnuaUM
p o o ^ lu p o r akoFOl w ftP
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W P I P ■ W " « '" » «
poofaro. At , oot-tn kit., ton*,
warkahap, to*....... H P .M
VANCS
322*2420
321*2720
M.T
ChMMdeiMl|f itmtm
an» * !£ « £ * niuLidory
M BR Sei& i& in;
A w S iita a lS to Z lM fts B lI
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contlnuln, at achoduiod.
lom othlna you nood to
odvortlM at low coot and
acMoto qutcfc rotultiT Try our
M. M or M-Doy Iptciol rott*.
•To<
a H W ln J iB B a W r
3 Lines
1731*7210
located on Alton* Onvo off EMt Umnotot* Ave
Single FamilyHomesites
are saHtogfasti
9 9 9 ii jj jj ij
AUCTION
Entry Saturday Night
I
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i
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i pay* Fo down, COM
7 P.M.
Fumiturt, Apptlsncss, T V ’s,
VCR's And Lots Morst
a j.
Modal Comoro: Open dady 10 to • Sunday 11 to f
nawmwc a a f f u a k i
A^aronda Homes
d a iM M A a i o o
RUCINM CO.
: 1020 W. Orsngs Blossom Tr.
(Orangs North Piaza) Apopka
ftftft*8777
t
MMMIMtS-IUlftMMMMP
i
�Nasal sprays give
temporary relief
of m y fam ily haa seasonal
allergies that cause nasal con
gestion. He's regularly used
long-acting nasal ^va y for at
leaat three years. Now the nasal
congestion Is dally with In
fever and seasonal rhinitis, are
marked by sinus
and
nasal obstruction. These
symptoms result from swelling
of the nasal lining and. In many
cases. Increased mucus secre
tion. Patients with auch allergies
often complain of eaceastve stuffInesa, trouble breathing, head-
PETER
QOTT.M .D
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ti
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21
It
M
m
th e t e m p o r a r y r e l i e f of
symptoms; the mcdtctne shrtnhs
swollen nasal linings, decreases
mucus secretion and relieves
sinus congestion. In general,
nasal sprays are safe and ef
fective. However, they must be
used cautiously In patients with
hypertension because the de
congestant compounds In moot
Despite their benefits, nasal
sprays have one g l a ri n g
drawback: a phenomenon called
"rebound." After continuous
application (for more than a
week or so), they stimulate,
rather than relieve, nasal con-
SUE WAS TELUN6 US MOW
M
M
eventually discover, with dis
may. that the medicine actually
worsens their symptoms. The
S U R 'i * (TXJRTOUST
QfTREM t
IP THAT W
At this point, frustrated pa
tients usually give up and seek
medical attention.
Otolaryngologists (nose-and-
■■ W 'llE W E O
T O S O U C W O S Jt
K IO C W W IU K
fO R A L W C A H O M
IM T W K T E D N IM
thru* speclagrts) are very femU-
tar with tnia syndrome and
o F tm a v u
fry Jimmy
n rn m r HI u s »e
------- j
WH*T *0 YOU C A U IT
you G*mT «P#NTVY TNT
M
£ jm
v s n p r M a m
L x a u *
Xa
n p v s ic
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t w t o - i >
you have to deal with an Issue
that Impels you to make a
decision. What wdrked pre
viously Is also applicable now.
O M M (May 21-June 20)
You'll be willing to work hard
today, not only lor yourself, but
also for people for whom you fed
responsible. You're efforts wiU
beiruttftil.
CAMCSa (June 21-July 22)
You have a remarkable faculty
today. If you choose to use It.
and that Is your ability to make
everyone you deal with on a
ooe-to-one basis feel like the
y 23-Aug. 22) Althoroughly enjoy a
leaeureblc pursuits,
more gratified today
b your Ume to doing
deem to be conf l M O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your demeanor will win you the
re je c t and appreciation of your
pears today. Everyone admires a
person who haa the courage and
Intelligence to say what needs to
be said without blaming anyone.
( 0 1 9 9 0 , NEWSPAPER EN-
..
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, October 19, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 19, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 19, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/49ab631f27fa3d06164356cb4adf85c4.pdf
808b3f9f8e3e3cba89bf89aefa5f1b5f
PDF Text
Text
ill!- . -
69rd Year, No. 22 - Sanford, Florida
Elementary School
NEWS DIGEST
I
e
gsteml___
*«---imllat
n trs w start w n ttr
j-
□ •porta
Lyman high avenged
LONOWOOD - A Seminole Athletic Confer
ence match avenged the Lyman High School
boys volleyball team alter an early season loss to
Lake Brantley with a 15-17.15-10,15-4 triumph
over the Patriots.
•as Fags IS
□ Florida
Leak again crfppioa shuttle
CAPS CANAVERAL - Liftoff of the 36Ui
shuttle mission, planned for 1:28 a.m. EOT
today, waa canceled Monday because of yet
another crippling hydrogen leak, another major
setback for a mission already running a record
111 days behind schedule.
-
‘
i " •••» - V,»
way. Elementary
Clamantary School gutdanoa oounaalor J «va Bona; Caihartna Enriouet; Undo
Midway
ityn Meredith p to
Mart....................
Mr)iland Asaiatant Principal Sy Traoay Kooa; Pamela Clark; Bonnie Chaplin sod
Kay Wtngor talk with UCF interna KeHy Dorechi
□I
.
Principal Leroy Hampton.
>___-if
*1
Sharlfff ramalna hoapltallaad
SANFORD - Sheriff John Polk, who expected
ppaatMy to be released from a 10-day stay at
Florida Hospital Altamonte by Monday, re
mained hospitalised this morning. Undersheriff
Duane Harrell said.
Polk. 58, who has had major health problems.
Including additional chest surgery, since hla
second heart by-pass surgery wi
. 7. His
last November, was hospitalised
aide Sherry Clark said the latest b _
waa for testa and to have changes made In
Polk’a medication. Harrell said Polk la laying he
wants to go home to Sanford, but hla doctors
had not released him early today.
k HQ
SANFORD — Midway Elementary School has a
•pedal relationship with the University of Central
Florida's education department.
"They’ve adopted us." said Marilyn Meredith,
the school'a guidance counselor. "They are
sending us thdr Junior block Interns. We give them
the opportunity to get hands-on experience In the
classroom and they give our teachers added
assistance."
Block Interns spend a "block" of time at various
schools.
Meredith said the new program Is a four-credit
practlcum that allows the UCF students to make
sure they really want to teach.
Oh. this la what I want to do. I'm sure of that."
aakl Pamela:______________
Clark, of Deltona.
Clark spent 13 years as a housewife and mother
before she dedoed that
th
she wanted to teach
Three sought for quest
SANFORD — Wells Fargo truck driver Wendy
Sagsrrs. 91. of Union Park, who ittsapprsml
last Thursday morning In Sanford after aban
doning her company's atunwed truck, la atm at
large. Sanford A lice Cl
to settle
tax
Candidates hash out solutions
to school district budget woes
.f#|T<;.v*4Wk
U
___M -sit mi
- i ii ___
n#fiKi
wnitr
LAKE MARY — School board can
didates agree on one thing above all
others: the only way to cut expense* la
to review the district budget line by
lin e and get rid o f an yth in g
lupurfluoui.
The candidate* met last night in a
forum at Lake Mary High School, 6SS
Longwood-Lakc Mary Road. Lake
Mary, sponsored by the Seminole
County Council of PTAs and the
Seminole County Local School Adviso
ry Committees.
About ISO people were on hand to
hear what the candidates had to say on
various issues. Cloud Miller In. a
candidate In District 4. was absent to
attend a class at the Atlanta Law
School in Atlanta where he Is working
toward his masters degree in law,. .
Opd.1
n irJB w n wniir
SANFORD — Several large Seminole County
to benefit cy the proposed 820
_ r jtgnm .
Seminole County homeowners will have a
chance In November to vote whether to tax
themselves about S12 a year for 20 years to buy
environmentally sensitive lands In the county near
rivers and lakaa to preserve them from develop
ment. County officials hope the state will contrib
ute another S20 million towards the purchases
under the new "Preservation 8000" program.
Tracts of land along the Wektva. St. Johns and
............
“
L So will
or they are
Lotto winner
»rwfPQ olml
SANFORD - Pat Landry
ling. She
back at work this morning
only one day off from her job in the
library at Seminole Community
College yesterday to travel to
Tallahassee with daughter to claim
id Into a Spokane neighborhood over the
I. entertaining residents, before It was
If t my! hauled bark t°tht r ^ 1" 1*1*1*
la the 15th moose we've had In the city
r. Two of them died." said Washington
being Nt by ■
ing chased by
share of the
S104 million Flori
da Lottery w in
nings.
Her dau ghter.
Kathy Jo Smith, a
registered nurse.
was aiao back at her
job in Orlando to-
day. The two are
part of a b o il
.......
together with a fo-tlcket purchase
In an attempt at winning the big
well. We just
what would
happen.”
The winning ticket Is worth
Landry said the the fam ily
pesment calls for her son and
lughterdn-law. Scott and Sandy
Boys and Girls
club encourages
excellent effort
•_«
H a a s mari wnrer______________________________
SANFORD - A new program la on the
tn*n**F***g pad at the West Sanford Boys ft Girls
Ctub B li b T p *
ty students from kin- ?dergarten through colt h r o u g h the pro
gram. atudenta are
publicly commended
for academic perforvetopment. according to
--------------Darreii B. Oalnoua. director of the West
Sanford Soya ft Oirta Club. said the project will
begin Oct. 2.
*TI*S be meeting with various students and
other people in the meantime to get everything
set up.heaaid. “From then on. we'll be meeting
from 4:30 to • pm. every Tuesday and Thursday
MaMan
& ** **■ •
p
W f l l l I t I U S fIBVC CSCCUTQ
1^-
SUBSCRIBE!
TO
TH L
S A N F O R D
Wayna Sppa a* outgoing Lake Mary Principal Don
RoynoHa (contort looks on.
_
_
Castor grants awards to ‘unique’
Seminole County district schools
rj&rr saw saar
«
_
.
State education Commissioner Batty Castor
thakaa hand* with Saminota High School Principal
H ER A LD
FOR
TH E
m s a a w iw s m
B E S T
L O C A L
N E W S
C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�1 A — S a n fo rd
H e r a ld .
S a n fo rd ,
F lo r id a — T u e s d a y ,
S e p te m b e r
IB
1990
NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O SS TH E S TA TE
Castor--------------------------------Continued from Page IA
received.
The Florida High School Ac
countability Program Is aimed at
getting schools to Increase the
number ot students who gradu
ate, decrease the number of
students who drop out, und to
promote student Interest und
nttendence In upper level math
and science courses.
Castor noted that Seminole
County was "unique" In that It
was the only district which had
100 percent of Its high schools
achieve success In the program.
"Some of the larger counties
did not have any schools qualify
and Seminole had all six quali
fy." she said. "That Is certainly
unique."
Castor commented after the
awards ceremony that Seminole
High School was "certainly as
go o d " as the other district
schools, but that Its lower
enrollment figures had dropped
It to the lower level.
" I don't know what we're
going to do with the money yet."
said Wayne Epps, principal at
Seminole.
Epps said he Is currenly
working on putting together a
committee of teachers, parents,
administrators and students
who will make a decision as to
how the money would be spent.
He would not speculate on
what their choice might be.
"W e didn't even hear about
this award until late Thursday
afternoon," he said. "W e haven't
even had time to think nhom It
y e t.”
This Is the ftral year for the
accountability a warns In Florida.
As a part o f the program
Seminole County had set a goal
for Itself to raise Its graduation
rate to 85 percent by 1992. In
one year, from 1988 to 1989. the
rate Increased from 75 to 84
percent.
' ’ T It a t ’ s r e a l p r o gress...tremendous progress."
Castor said.
Lake Mary High School, 655
Longwood-Lakc Mary Road.
Lake Mary, was among four
Seminole County high schools
which excelled In the areu of
attracting students to upper
level sclecncc classes and having
them c o m p le te them s u c
cessfully.
While the district hud set a
goal o f having 15 percent o f its
students in such programs. Lake
M ary. Lake Brantley. Lake
Howell and Lyman high schools
had a greater than 40 percent
success rate.
l-ake Mary was .he only schodl
to have brought the successful
completion rate or students in
upper level math courses to 40
percent. The district's goal was
to have a 10 percent bucccss
rate.
Epps said Sem inole High
School Is pushing hard lo sur
pass their achievements of lost
year.
"W e're going to keep getting
better." he promised.
Candidates
Contlausd from Page IA
satisfaction of teach
ers and. thus, the poaltlvc
molding o f the ability o f the
students Is to find more money
fo r teach ers* s a la ries and
supplies in the budget.
"W e have to sec that the
money Is spent where It should
be." Pugh said.
"W e have to look at every line
on that budget and make cuts so
we can gel more money Into the
c l a s s r o o m . " s a id S a n d y
Robinson, a candidate In District
1. "W e have to ensure quality in
our schools at fair prices."
Rick Sakai, who Is running In
District 1. said the budget has to
be "readjusted" so there are
"m ore books, more supplies and
better pay for teachers In the
8295 (million) budget than we
arc currently getting."
Daryl McLain. District B can
didate. said he believed the
"financial crisis which faces the
Seminole County school district
today" Is the result o f
"Ir
responsible financial manage
ment and the failure o f the
present school board to look
carefully at the budget which
they were presented."
Most o f the candidates also
agreed hat a professional lob
byist must be hired either by
Seminole County alone or In a
cooperative effort between Sem
inole, Orange and Osceola coun
ties, to help ensure that the
districts receive equitable fund
ing from the legislature.
"When you go to Tallahassee
and go up against Dade and
Broward counties, you need to
have someone who ts paid to
speak for you," Insisted Bill
Kroll, a candidate in District 1.
John Bush, another District 1
candidate, said he believed the
Seminole County schools al
ready had a paid lobbyist group.
"That’s the Seminole County
School Board." he said. "W e are
paying the school board to
LO TTRRV
TALLAHASSEE - The winning
numbers Monday in the Florida
Lottery Fantasy S gam e wars 8 1 ,
8 8 . S, l l a n d S .
The daily number M onday Hi the
Florida Lottery CASH 3 gam e waa
778
luiPt UIIM)
T u e s d a y . S e p te m b e r IB , 1 0 9 0
represent the students and
teachers and that is what they
should do."
Vocational education was
again In the forefront or the
candidates' presentations last
night.
District 4 candidate Norccn
Hatton said not oil students were
cut out to attend college and that
they should be given appropriate
training.
“ Thomas Edison was a high
school drop out." she said. "He
had to try over 600 times before
one or his ideas worked. We have
to sec that our Thomas Edlsons
have the vocational training to
succeed."
Batbara Kuhn, her District 4
opponent, agreed.
"W e need lo put more em
phasis on the students who are
not college material." she said.
"W e need to be sure they are
able to find lobs after gradua
tion.”
Sonny Rabom. a candidate In
District 5, reiterated last night
his concern that the Florida
lottery Is not achieving what It
was originally Intended to do
and said Seminole County needs
lo rise up and claim lla share of
the money.
"T h e lottery needa to be
changed." he said. "W e need to
make U so that at least 10
percent o f the money wagered In
each county is returned there
with no strings attached (to how
It Is spent). Last year $33 million
w as w a g e re d In S e m in o le
County. Ten percent o f that
would have gone a lo.ig way to
helping our financial crisis."
Jeanne Morris, another Dis
trict 1 candidate, wanted to be
sure that the people of Seminole
County understood the effects of
the financial crisis right now.
"W e have to separate the crisis
In facilities from a crisis in
program s." she said. “ Right
now. we have a crisis in facili
ties. The programs In Seminole
County schools ure doing well."
Columbia continues record delay
By WILLIAM HARWOOD
U P I S c ie n c e W r ite r
CAPE CANAVERAL - The Irak-plagued
shuttle Columbia's luunrli Tuesday was
canceled Monday because of yet another
crippling hydrogen leak, another major
setback for a mission already running a
record 111days behind schedule.
l.lttofl of the 36th slnilllc mission on a
10-day astronom y mission had been
planned for 1:28 n.m. EOT Tuesday, bill
Just three minutes Into high-speed fuel
louriliut Monday, sensors In the shuttle's
t M M d Class Festa#e P aid a t la n ia r d .
F ie rid e u r n
P O S T M A S T tS ; le n d address th engei
te TM K 1 A N F M D M l B A L D . P .0 ,
h i IM F , te n te rd . F L a m .
M K r i y l n * Uales
t D ally A Sunder I
H em e D e liv e ry A M a ll
1 M eatus
IIS .M
4 Menths
SU M
I V eer
ir e m
Phene le a n a t
m u
.
ii-miliiel coinparlinenl.* mild NASA
spokes woman List Malone. "We did have
I'ml,,., .-oiiiettlralloits In the all. indicating
there Is still a leak in the all. The leam la-re
Is ............. ling
run eorillnne lr,,,,
blcshooling so we eon Iio|k fully Identify the
sourt i*ol llit* leak.
A new launch dale was nol Immediately
announced, but NASA officials and other
sources said Monday that Columbia had lo
be oil die ground bv Wednesday or the Hlglu
would be delayed until alter the launch ol an
Air Force Titan 4 rocket later this week and
Lotto-----------Continued from Page IA
Smith, lo gel 25 percent,
her daughter Kathy Jo will
receive 25 percent, she and her
husband Richard will take 25
percent, with the rest to be
divided among seven other
members of the family. Landry
and most of the family live In
Sorrento, In Luke County.
R e g a r d i n g the t r i p lo
Tallahassee to verify the wlnn-
Ing ticket. Landry had high
praise for Florida's laittery Sec
retary, "Rebecca Paul is the
neatest lady." site said, "and Iter
staff was fabulous. They made
the whole process so easy. It was
a delight to lie with them."
Although the family will share
817.75 million. Landry plutts lo
continue her work In the rcudtng
program at Seminole Communi
ty College.
"This place has been good lo
me." she said, "and I Intend lo
continue working here." She
added that neither her daughter
Kathy Jo nor daughter-in-law
Sandy Smith, who Is a teacher.
Intend toquit thclrjobs.
"I'll Just have enough money
lo buy what I need," she said.
"and I'll never have to depend
on my children to support me in
in v»h l age."
The Landry-Sntllh family
purchased their winning ticket
al a convenience store on Stale
Road 434 In Longwood.
The only oilier winner wltu
lias stepped forward so far was
Richard J. Plnseckb o f New
Smyrna Beach.
Excellence—
Continued from Pago 1A
"W e have a Systcm-80 com
puter set up." Galnoussaid. "It's
u computer I tun our students
can use to help them do their
homework or study various
type's of school work." He added
that there Is also a group of
business and professional people
who attend various regular club
meet Itigs to lead discussions on
Imparl ant aspects o f today's
living and its problems and
needs.
The Visiting Artists Program Is
also In place al the Persimmon
location, with art educators from
the community giving Instruc
tion In painting, pencil and
crayon drawing, clay modeling
and print making.
There urc five clubs In Central
Florida. In addition to the West
Sanford club, three arc In Or
lando and one Is in Kissimmee.
All five ure supported through
the United Way and through
Individual donations from busi
nesses and private citizens.
"W e have 250 regular mem
bers In our club." Qalnous
reported, with almost an equal
number of male and female
members.
The Sanford club operated for
many years under the city's
auspices as the West Sanford
Recreation Center, but last Oc
tober the city turned over the
facility to the Boys & Girls Clubs
o f Central Florida. Inc. The
name was changed earlier this
month from Boy's Club to in
clude both sexes.
Monday through Thursday,
the club welcomes age groups 6
through 12 from after school
until 6 p.m.. with 13 to 19 year
olds from 6 to 9 p.m.
On
Fridays, all age groups arc
permitted from after school until
6 p.m.. and Saturday hours arc
from 10 a.ni.. until 3 p.m. The
club Is closed Sundays.
Any area student who believes
he or she may be qualified lo
become a McKntght Achiever,
whether or not they arc a
member o f the club, should
contact Gainoua at 919 S.
Persimmon Ave.. or cab 3302456 during normal club opera
tion hours.
Deputy at Lake Howell High School
rescues student after near-fatal blow
« V M IS A K L O D B N
Herald SUM writer
WINTER PARK — "I'm Just glad I was able
lo help. I Jusl did what had lo lx- done al the
lime," Seminole County Sheriffs Deputy Bill
McNctt said afler apparently suving the life of a
Lake Howell High School senior.
McNeil, the school resource officer assigned
lo that rural Winter Park school, said that
about noon Wednesday be responded lo a
school radio report of a student downed in a
fight.
“ He was unsconsclous. lying on ihc sidewalk
not breathing. He had been down one or two
minutes." McNett said of 18-year-old Joel
Mohmian. Morliman. had apparently been
felled by a blow lo Ills throat In a rigid with
another student.
McNutt said the Incident leading to Ihc Injury
Is under lnvestigallun. Morliman was released
from Winter Park Memorial Hospital on
Thursday. Principal Dick Evans said.
"He did a very good Job. He revived him
(Morhmanl. because he had slopped breathing
a) the lime. Deputy McNett Is lo be com
mended for Ills action." Evans said.
In recounting the rescue. McNett said, "I ran
up there. The kid was lying on his back. He
was turning blue. I couldn't get an airway. I
rolled him over and picked him up by the
ribcage. I squeezed to get blood out of the
ulrway. I had to compress tils chest about four
times lo gel Ihc blood out. He coughed and
choked. I kepi him upside down unlit I hud
must of the blood out.
"I couldn't get Ills mouth open. Blood was
going In his tlirout. He was gurgling. I pried his
teeth apart to establish an airway." McNett
said.
As McNeil was preparing to udmlnstcr CPR
M orbm an's breathing restored. Rescue
workers arrived and be was transported to the
hospital.
McNett. a deputy for five years and In Ills
second year us a school resource officer, said
he visited Morliman al the hospital the next
day. "H e’s doing okay."
Sheriffs supervisors ure praising McNeil for
his life-saving aellon.
TH E W EATH ER
leaeaepa— easy
I
Today...Partly sunny with a 20
percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
lo mid 90' h with the wind from
Ihc northeast at 10-15 mph.
Tonight...Fair, with a low in
the low to mid 70's and a light
easterly wind at 5-10 mph.
. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 20 percent chance o f afternoon
showers und ihundcratorme.
High In the low 00‘s with an
easterly wind at 10 mph.
E xten d ed o u llo o k ...P u rlly
cloudy during tlx- day Thursday
through Saturday with u chance
o f uftemoon and evening thuiidenstunns. Highs In the low 90 s.
■ IT H in iB IM IfliA
*
F
M IA M I -
r ^i*-L
---------*
TUBSOAV
MONDAY
PtJyCMy 00-71 M tyCMy 04-71
WBONBSDAV
Bonny 02-70
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
RttyCMy 01-71 Cloudy 01-70
STATISTICS
m ni, / ^ l a s t
O
Vol 83. No 22
Published D aily ead le n d e r , iic a # *
Saturday by The MoOorO H eretd .
in e . m N . Fren ch A ve.. ta e *e rd .
F is . m n .
e n g I n e c o ill p a r t m e n t d e l e r I e il
higber-lliaii-alluwiihle ctmeeiil rat Ions ol
explosive hydrogen gas.
laiuncli director Roller! Sleek then or
Ucfed engineers iti “decrease the flow "l
lltpild hydrogen lo allow lie* concent rations
lo stabilize and lo give NASA's mission
management team lime lo assess the
problem.
Il was lo no avail. Al 6:37 p.lti.. Sleek told
the launeh learn the High! bad been
"scrubbed" lor the day.
"W e are no go for launch tonight because
of the leak of hydrogen In the orbllcr's all
TUBSDAYi
BOLUNAB TABLE) Min. 5:10
a.ill.. 5:25 p.m.: MaJ. 11:15 u.iil..
11:35 p.m. TIDBBt Daytons
Boachl highs. 1:51 u.ltl.. 2:12
p.m.; lows. H:OHa.m.. 8:31 p.m.:
Now Smyrna Booths highs.
1:56 a.ill-. 2:17 p.m.: lows. H:I3
u.iti.. 8:36 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 2:11 a.in.. 2:32 p.m.:
lows. 8:28 a.m.. 8:51p.m.
F lo o d * > 4 h o u r la m p a r a lu r e *
and rainfall a l l a m EOT Tuesday
Ms Lo 1■am
City
04 44 000
Apalachicola
C r a tlv w *
11 40 000
Daytona Beach
41 40 }4
F o ri LauSerdele
4) 11 01
I I It X
F o ri Myor
11 11 0 00
Golne»«llle
Jacksonville
1) 4) ooo
4 ) 40 o x
Key Watt
M iam i
44 rs 04
Pensacola
14 4) o x
S araw ia Brodanlon
41 i t o x
Tallahassee
1 ) 4) o x
14 )4 o x
Tampa
Varo Beach
14 11 000
W et! Palm Bench
1) It H
Daytons Booth: Waves ure
2-3 feet and rough. There is
strong current to the south with
u water temperature ol 83 de
grees. Now loiyrn k Bosch;
Waves art 2-3 feet and rough.
Current Is lo tlx* south, with a
water temperature ol 83 degrees.
■t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Bmnll croft, c u rd s * caution
T o d a y . . . wi n d b e c o m i n g
northeast and tnereuslng to 15 to
20 kts. Seas building to 4 to 5 ft.
Bay and Inland waters becoming
choppy. Widely scattered show
ers and thunderstorms.
Tonight...wind northrast to
east 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 It
The high temperature In
Hanford Monday wus 92 degrees
and the overnight low was 73 as
reported by tlx- University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-liour pcricxl ending ui 9 u.m.
Tuesday totullcd 1.5 luclics.
The temperature al 9 u.m.
loduy wus 81 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 76.
us recorded by tlu- National
Weather Service al the Orlando
InlcmutUmal AlrjMirt.
Other Weather Service daiu:
Monday's high............... 07
Barometric prcssuro.30.11
Be loti »o humidity.... 8 2 pet
Winds......Northeast 0 mph
C Rainfall
0 in.
CToday's sunset.... 7:37 p.m.
Tomorrow's saarisc....7il2
C ity ■ F e re c a s t
A lb u q u e rq u e p c
A n c h o r s p * pc
A tla n ta »y
B a llim o r a ay
B ir m in g h a m ay
B iim a r c k p c
B o ito n ay
B u lf a lo t y
C h a rlo tta »y
C h ic a g o r
C in c in n a ti i y
C le v e la n d l y
D a l la , p c
D a n va c p c
D e tr o it p c
D u lu th r
E l P a w ay
E v a n s v ille pc
F a rg o cy
H a r tf o r d t y
H o n o lu lu th
H o u s to n p c
In d ia n a p o lis p c
J a c k s o n M u * pc
K a n s a s C lty s h
Lac V ag ai I
L o , A n g e la * h i
L o u is v ille I
M r m p h l l pc
M ilw a u k e e r
M m n a a p o lit r
N a s h v illa pc
Nr* OrI r a n , p c
N r * Y o rk ly
O m a h a *h
P h ila d e lp h ia t y
PhoanU pc
P itts b u r g h t y
P o r tla n d M e p c
P r o v id e n c e l y
R ic h m o n d >y
SI L o u d l y
San A n to n io p<
San D ir g e pc
S an F r a n c d c o t y
S an J u a n pc
S a a tlia p c
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S a n fo rd
POLICE BRIEFS
Man accused of tampering at tracks
SANFORD — T-mmy Lee Isaac, 30. 125 Yale Drive. Sanford,
was charged wit.i Interfering with railroad cqulpmr-ni. niter
Seminole County slierUTn deputies confronted hint on tracks at
18th Street In rural Sanford.
Ik-pulles said there have been several Incidents Involving
tampering wllh railroad equipment at lhal location near
Southwest Road, and Isaac had been warned In desist.
The arrest was made at 9:17 p.m. Monday.
Arrest mads in purss thsft
SANFORD — A man who allegedly attached a purse from the
ear of a LIP Champ customer at 301 S. French Avc.. Sanford,
wus seen and Identtiled by the store clerk. Sanford police
report.
The theft occurred at about G:50 p.m. Saturday and police
arrested Leonard Paul Davis, 25. 1005 Pine Avc,. Sanford,
behind Pine Avenue at 4:25 a.m. Sunday. He Is charged wllh
auto burglary and theft.
Third burglary suspact jailad
SANFOHD — City police rrpol arresting a third sus|K-et in
connection with n Sept. 7 burglary to Tread Masters. Inc.. 1150
Albrlghl Hoad, Sanford.
Four Hits , cash and chci ks were stolen In the burglary. Leon
Kedlln. 41, 1214 W. 10th Street. Sanford, was charged wllh
armed burglary and grand theft ut the police slat Ion last
Friday. Ills urrcsl was reported today, Arrested In the
connection with the same rase last week were Terry James
Glbaon. 25. and Horace Leon Stokes. 33 . IkiIIi of Sanford.
pollee reported.
•Acs*» »rt pine*---A
aMi W
m
-*
Hardware
100% ORGANIC
NITROGEN
6*6*6
40 lbs.
A
L
LS
lJ
N
N
Il A
N
DF
E
R
T
IL
IZ
E
R
TRUCK
LOAD
SALE
PRICE!
8 FT.
LANDSCAPE
TIMBERS
I
a
H e r a ld ,
S a n fo rd ,
F lo r id a — T u e s d a y .
S e p te m b e r
18,
1990 — $ A
State allows vet clinic
in Sanford to reopen
Land
The Lcfllcr family, which In
C
o
n
t
in
u
e
d
fr
o
m
P
a
g
e1A
cludes Seminole Circuit Judge
close lo those areas.
Kenneth M. Lcfflcr. own 243
Logan said (he areas arc listed
acres considered for the program
SANFORD - The Sanford glove left on x-ray equipment,
In I lie proposed conservation
at u total valuation of about Veterinary Clinic hns re-opened tlrlrd fecal matter anti used,
land portion of the county's
8252.000.
after the Florldn Department of uncapped syringes left tm coun
comprehensive plan. She said
The parcels Include a swampy
the tracts Identified for acquisi llJ-acrc tract bordering the Professional Regulation lifted the ters and shelves. The clinic was
emergency suspension of ih<a relpspcrlrd Sept. 12 and In
tion were drawn nlung owner
Wcklva River Jointly owned by animal hospital's license last vestigators found the renditions
iKiimdnrlcs lor convenience. The
the William KlrehholTfamily and
lo their satisfaction, according to
county may not purchase ull of others valued ut 812,680. The week.
Clinic veterinarian Alexander the state.
an area owned by one person,
Wcklva River land is adjacent to
DPR spokesman Laurie Cain
she said, lauid sales would be a 114-acre tract that was granted Frcyman Bald he has mil seen an
unusual decline In business as a said the agency which licenses'
strictly voluntary. Logan said.
to the St. Johns River Water result of the publicity of the state professionals Itt the slate will
No land would lie condemned,
Management District In May as regulatory a g e n c y 's actions proceed wllh administrative*
she said.
part of a wetlands construction
c har ge s agai nst Fr cyman.
As II happens, large portions of project by Schrlmshcr Land against him.
Possible penalties Include fines
DPR
suspended
Freyman's
the 30,630 acres of land consid Fund IV.
license Aug. 29 after Inspections and revocation of Freyman's
ered fur the laud buy program is
A total of 278 acres owned by reportedly revealed a bloody license lo operate the clinic.
owned by less than a dozen
the KlrehholT family. Including
p e o p l e or f a mi l y g r o u p s ,
former eounly commissioner Bill
especially In the southeastern
KlrehholT Is also on the list. The
section of the county.
total value of the land Is listed at
Logan Kidd land ownership more than 827.000 and Includes
was not consi dered. " T h e
land near the Central Florida
owners are a coin ciden ce."
Zoological Park on Highway 17-92
Jfrur
Mfcy I
Utgan said.
The largest holdings that will
lie considered for purchase arc
owned by former county com
missioner Edward Yarborough
and hfs family. More than 6,500
acres of land. Including several
squnre-mtlcd sized trarls near
the Kcoulorkhulchcc and St.
On October 3 ,19 9 0, The Seminote County Engineering Department will hold
Johns Rivers, are listed for
a Public Information Meeting to present and discuss the proposed design alter
possible purchase. The com
natives for the reconstruction of Seminola Boulevard from U.S. 17-92 to Lake
bined valuation of the land by
Drive.
the Property Appraisers Offtcr Is
listed at slightly more than $7
DATE:
OCTOBER 3 ,1 9 9 0
million.
TIME:
7:00
- 9:00 PM
All hough Yarborough could
PLACE:
SOUTH SEMINOLE MIDDLE SCHOOL
uol Ik - reached, lie Is said not to
want to sell the land, which Is
101 S. WINTER PARK DRIVE
largely used for cattle grazing
CASSELBERRY,
FLORIDA 32707
and has t>ccn in his family for
We
encourage
you
to
attend
and
join
in the discussion with any comments,
several generations.
Another large land holding In
uestions and/or suggestions that you may have. Please sign in at the front
the Eeonlockhatchcc and St.
esk when you arrive at the meeting in order for us to keep a record of the
Johns River area Is owned by
attendance.
the Lee family. More than 5.800
acres of land urc considered for
purchase with a total valuation
of about 86.6 million.
In the same southeastern area
000 TMC* TO.
of the county, land owned by
Clouts family members will be
considered. The county Iden
tified nearly 4,000 acres of land
valued at aboul $4.6 million for
purchase. The Clonts family
owns another 211 acres along
the eastern shore of Lake Jcsup
valued at about 8457.000 that
will Ik -considered.
The Lee family owns about
5,800 acres near the St. Johns
and Eeonloekhatchcr Rivers
valued at about 86.6 million.
About 2.800 acres near the
Eeonl ockhat chcc Ri ver arc
owned by the Marjorie Ttllts
family. The value o f the land Is
listed at about 82.8 million.
SOUTH SEMINOLE
In the northwestern section of
the county, several large land
MIDOLE SCHOOL
owners arc also on the list of
ixisslblc sellers for the program.
R pI g o o
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
INFORMATION MEETING
a
Particularly a talkative teenager on the phone.
>ne and som eone is
v ills o u n d a to n e to li.,—
>you don’t have to w orry about
m issing an em ergency o r other im po rtan t call.
There are other services that make your life easier, i
W ith R ing M aste r* service, you'll know w ho a call is
fo r-o r who's ca llin g -ju st by the way the p h o n e is ringing.
You get an additional distinctive ring and phone num ber
on your one phone line. (At a slightly higher cost, you
can get two additional rings and num bers.) Perfect
fo r fam ilies w ith teenagers, people w ho take business
calls at hom e, room m ates, o r as a “ho tlin e" fo r special
callers.
Call Forwarding lets you transferyourcalls
to any other num beryou choose. So you don't have to stay
by the phone w aiting for im portant calls. A nd w hen
you're no t at hom e you don’t have to w orry about an
unanswered phone tellingstrangers you're away.
Three-way Calling is great for telephone reunions
and for planning meetings. It lets you talk to tw o different
people in tw o different lo ca tio n s-a t the same tim e even if the calls are long distance. (Long distance rates
m ay apply.)
Plus these services are affordable. Prices
^ range from S2.20 to $3.95 a m onth each.
Discounts m ay apply if you order m ore than
one service. And if you order before
Novem ber 15. you can save the $9
connection charge. Just call 780-2133.
Save the $9 connection
charge ifyou order before November 15.
Kivunio.tf
yr.xt 6uwrwin»H»is*'''£«h<$«* Msrrwo«W»iM*rinxin*
j n a i C IW O S o u lfc w M
Makeyourlifea toucheasier"
Call On Us:
�rn opm ftm o f trwi'o
S o v ie t m i l i t a r y
ropaaM alnort v w te tla M the
LETTERS TO EOITOR
�E jjA jfiB j
#V.-
o f f ^ ra t7 £ ^ ^ ? n a lL ^ !!L ,I W*e ° ounly re**denU w*n * *
vicniCTuwy ■cnoQi*
k"l'm glad to have this option,*'
■aid Bonnie Chaplin, of Sanford.
" I needed tide junior year to get
LU at eI Maqf.Sept.
e l! £ y ^ Eaaafrom
? S m6:30
J f to
hoo,‘
R Coumry c,ub
9:30138
p.m.
,4 »
tE WlUlamaon
a7: 6:30to 7:30P‘m-
Ahamontc Drive, Altamonte
apnnga, nept. asnom 5 to 9 p.m.
Tlmoeuontohoot Goodwill toumamont
» - i ^ J 5 ! 2 L . T ^ dwUI UtduaMe* <* Central Florida will
h ^ t a ju g u ^
Oct. 3 «, Tlmaeuan Ooif and
. Z Z ! ™ ™ , 01, ** * *c!£ nbte ftwmat and will begin with a
•* •warded to Low Wet.
S gg^A S aS IS K S S S
B S a a a S a a S S E ^ *^
Proeeede wdl hkp pay for the vocational rehabilitation
pd^mn development and ocrvicea In the alx«ounty ana
living Juat to mahe coda meet
they uaually can’t volunteer
their tim e/' Meredith aald,
"Theae extra handa la the
forlhecurrenfFoWcol... V
Dec. 6. 1906, la Lafayette
t4nmnr# warn m am to 9Af)focd
from DUdo County In 1966. She
wae a hom em aker and a
SHOP SUNDAY AND SAVE!
BO N U S BUY
j
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grandchildren) nine great
^BetdwIaTalrchlld funeral
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PBMSH0I
• A — Sanford Hernia, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. Sapfam bar 18, 1990
m
r
s
v
1
T
NATIONAL j r
BRIEFS
*
TH
^ * s v 7
. a.
”
Monument for victors at Little Bighorn
Pansl to hoar Soutor opposition, support
V A S H I N J A ^ ^ d | ^ t e.(Tort to achieve historical balance,
WASHINi
n memorial to the victors at one of
the
grounds In the United State*, the Little
Ihe iflT^^re^^R^WSTlTt-groui
W ASHINGTC|N^.-^^^grftePrrm,' (ot,rl nominee David
Suutcr wcatV,Wig h ffS ^ ^ w S n cr befotu the Senate JuJ: >• "
Committee without Incident, the panel turned Its attention
Tuesday to supporters and opponents of the New Hampshire
Juris!.
Souter spent his 51st birthday Monday side-stepping more
abortion questions and defending his views about court
activism on bocIp ! Issues. Engaging In his third day of
questioning, he finished his testimony before Ihe panel wllh a
grueling 9 Vfc hour session.
stood at Ihe site Custer’s Lust
Stand io honor the men of the 7th Cuvnlry whe died In a battle
against overwhelming numbers o f Indians In 1878. but there Is
no monument to the Indians.
The bill, approved by voice vote Monday and sent to the
Senate would authorize a monument "to commemorate the
Indians who fought to preserve their land and culture at the
battleofthe Little Bighorn." said Rep. Bruce Vcnlo. D-Mlnn.
v'
Air Force general fired over Iraqi remark*
The Pentagon fired the Air Force's lop general for saying U.9.
bombing plans target Saddam Hussein If war breaks out In Ihe
Persian Gulf
Defense Secretary I) .k Cheney llrcd the Air Forrc chlcr of
staff. Gen. Michael Dugun. for saying publicly that revised
Pentagon bombing plans specifically target Saddam.
Dugan. In nil Interview published Sunday, said Ihe Jolnl
Chiefs of Stuff had concluded U.S. military air power including a bombing mission ngalnst Baghdad that specifically
targets Saddam — Is the only cfTcelive option to Torce Iraqi
forces from Kuwait if war erupts.
Saddam Is a "one-man show" In Iraq. Dugan was quoted as
saying. " If and when we choose violence, he ought to be at Ihe
focus of our efforts."
Budget negotiators leave tough choices
WASHINGTON — Weary budget negotiators, unublr (o
resolve the last significant difference over capital gains taxes,
handed the sensitive Issue to their leaders Tuesday In hopes or
breaking the deadlock.
"W c have gotten down lo Ihe very end point." a Democratic
source close lo the talks said late Monday. "W c (Democrats)
have come as far as wc can come, and they (Republicans) have
come as far as they can come."
Drug firms accused of 'stiffing* Medicaid
WASHINGTON - The highly profitable drug Industry ts
"stiffing" the Medicaid program for Ihe poor by not offering the
same discounts on prescription drugs provided to other
customer, lawmakers told a Senate panel.
In response, the president of the Pharmaceutical Manufac
turers Association said Monday that pending legislation «o cul
Medicaid costs would result In "second-class, medical care."
and Sen. Orrtn Hatch. R- Utah, said drug company profits are
needed to pav for important research and development.
From Unitotf Prat* International Report*
_____________
l cl f P L . P a v To Insul ate Youi Muni
INSULATION
321-7428
S a n fo rd ^ fa shion
322-26113W
& M
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
$ 5 O FF
Refacing o r Replacing
Al l PE RMS
If I A / \
i / mu
M il /
m 11
•
W e’re G oing T o The Birds
W ith O u r B ird Baths at
More Than Just A Beauty Salon
Expanding T o
Serve You B etter
Introducing
New Agent
Randall L. Fair**
DANCER OF
THE WEEK!
STEPHANIE BOWELU.
She's Darling and She's
Qmnt4
CVia 'w a
Hannsr
Smart, She's
as Dancer
at...
Miriam St VaUrie'g
School O f rDancc S bis
■B ites*'
MM Dm Am .
M* Lata MaryBM.
From the moment you walk In the shop, you
can tell that Hair Formula I Is more than Just a
salon. Displayed everywhere are fine Quality wigs
and hair pieces, and other pieces of hair to be
woven and worked in existing hair to create a
new and different look.
Full-service doesn't really describe the range
of beauty services available at Hair Formula I.
From hair pieces to hair extensions, non-surgical
facelifts, "permanent" make-up. manicures,
pedicures, facials to hair replacement and fu
sions. not to mention the standard fare of hair
cuts, perms and colors for men. women and
children.
Mother/daughter team of Rita Sheehan and
Dorenc Ayers, have operated Hair Formula I
since September 1986. The experienced staff In
vites you to come by. say hello, become ac
quainted and have a cup o f coffee with them at
any time. They welcome you.
A "Code of Ethics" established at Hair For
mula 1 reads as follows;
"W e at Hair Formula I are grateful for the op
portunity to serve you. We will endeavor to set
the pace In economical family hair care, always
keeping foremost In mind that you. the customer
are the foundation o f our profession.
We pledge to devote that time necessary to
each and every one o f you In fulfilling the service
that you. the customer are paying us to do. We
further pledge to maintain our professional tradltlon by keeping rhythm with new styles, technl-
ques. methods and practices that may benefit
you. the customer.
We here at Hair Formula I are gratified that
you have chosen us as a family hair care facility
and we welcome any changes that will enable us
to Improve our services to you. We will capitalize
In maintaining our reputation beyond reproach.
We care and we'll prove It.”
In consideration of the sincerity of this "Code
of Ethics". Hair Formula I Is pleased to announce
their embarkation on new horizons. Sanford's
own hair replacement center for men. women
and children.
Hair plays a significant role In human culture
and It has since the dawn of time. Hair loss. too.
has been an equally historic phenomenon. Los
ing hair isn't easy. It may even take mental ad
justments. If you are more comfortable covering
your head, there are several options Including a
cap. scarf, hat or turban.
We're Beat In Service S>
We'U Beat Prices. Call&
Let VaProve UU
If you chose to replace your hair, there are
three options. First a hair transplant, which Is
often expensive, painful and doesn't achieve the
desired results; second, chose 3 fashionable wig;
or third you can choose a prosthetic hair unit.
Hours arc Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Monday
through Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Later hour*
by appointment. Walk-Ins are welcome at 2479
Airport Blvd. In the Country Club Square Shop
ping Center. Sanford or call today. 321-6114.
o i l A ll G R I I N W A K I
A N D lilSU U I IN S I O C K
/<>
CUy C scatIons C eramics
1714 Navigator Av*. tooatad at th#
Sanford Airport Industrial Pwfc
W e A re
Tou r
C o m p le te
S en d ee
S alon !
a
•full service cervwnc gruotar
DAY A EVENING CLASSES
y^Your Customers Need You!
SM1 PARK AV8-SAMF0R0
IOmhmMM* AFmAAm )
I
S ta y In T b u ch W ith A
VOKIMAIUO)X
*
lor only U M f •month
Call Today!
• 3 1 -5 5 4 3 « t . m i
1
w
IDS’SAFARI
,
LOCATED NBCT TO U T T lfC A flA lfS AT,
WMMOOUEMARKfTRUCE
(Oamaral IS k l 17-lt)
OPEN M-r 10*8. SAT. 0*2
ets*400v
b e e 's H a lrsty U m g
Call TodayI
I
*
• 1. - '
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■Sue.
�TUESDAY
Sanford Herald
i
■
H
jW iT I T j
-
Lyman over
Lake Brantley
Lakt HowbM OB Club to moot
WINTER PARK - U kc Howell High School's
Quarterback Club will conduct Its weekly
meeting this evening tn the school cafeterta
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
. ,■■{**£:*
For more information.- contact the Lake
Howell High School Athletic Department at
LONGWOOO - The Lyman High
School boys volleyball, team
iviM iiu an cany or—on rjn uj
67S 4iea
Lake Brantley with a 1S<17. 15*10.
154 triumph over the Patriots la a
Seminole Athletic Conference
isa Is 520 and are on sale In the
School Athletic Department in
With the win the Oreyhounds
advance to S*1 on the season while
Lake Brantley falls to 3*4.
Lyman got off to a test start with
Jason Pesja serving six straight
winners as the Greyhounds took
leads at 7*3 and 1041 before the
season Monday night I
Jammers in Women's
7:90 p.m
Thomas shows athleticism in victory
HamM sports witter
Cook
w w w W out
w w i Warkiaadsv
vw w w i
SANFORD — The Seminole Community
PALM BAY - Brown's Gym
nastics Central o f Altamonte
Springs had a very successful first
local compulsory qualifying meet as
36 girls In Level IV and Laval V
The gymnasts had to score be
tween 360 and 37.0 in the All
Around to qualify for Sectional and
38.0 or better to quahfy for State.
Individual results tn Level IV
were:
In the 6-0 year olds:
S tate Q u a lifiers: J en n ifer
Baldridge and Megan Roth.
Vault: Roth, second placet
Baldridge, fourth.
Uneven Bara: Roth, aecondt
Friday night
: builder for
.•
FOR
TH E
B E S T
COVLHAOh
OH
S R O R iS
IN
YOUR
AREA,
READ
TH E
S A N F O R D
HER ALD
DAILY
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Seminole Community Pnllrgr (8 0 0 Tnaotmaotrni Chib
•6861 via meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. In the BOC library
bulkUng. room L*806. Meettnno that fbtt on the second Tueeday
of the month 10111 be held atVOlatfe Inn. Oof Track Road and
17*82 in Longwood. Contact Ctatre at 6888316 for mare
c. He predicted • Toni Prereet was announced
•
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Orace Packs notified ua Uh
the next decade,
the Port Reid m arker o
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Tueedaya at 7:30 p.m. at
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in the le g vein s (th ro m
bophlebitis). jaundice and
M in T f iim T h
Ilka you engineered them
escope, lucky numbers and
fbtuce forecast, call Astro-Tans
(M cents per mlnuteli Dial
14004M 4U 8 and enter this
newspaper's code number,
which Is000.
L U B A (bent. 33-Oct. 39)
Don't be afraid to deal on a
rather grand scale. lod ay.
because you're up to uandkng
the "higgles." You should be
* * -
Ml| t k | a s ^
■O UT ID m W C WMU
‘naaym a
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, September 18, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 18, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 18, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6d517822614e90c7212117d4ff161495.pdf
fdb3df13fbdfeb29089a3fdbdd59e169
PDF Text
Text
NEWS DiCEST
St. Lucia Festival opens
Patriot* vtctortou* omr R*m»
Gala tonight;
arade set
or tomorrow
LA K E M ARY - In Seminole Athletic Confer1'a soccer action at Lake Mary High
Nicole Deiahouaaaye scored the only
si of the match to give the Lake Brantley
trtota a 1-0 victory over the Lake Mary Rama.
K
•aaPaga IB
□ Florida
Troublo for tho tototcopo
C A P E CA N A V E R A L - Technical glitches and
ongoing trouble with the shuttle Columbia's
$150 minion telescope payload shut down early
Thursday alter the second and last available
computer needed to operate the pointing system
went out.
Murdor trial contlnuM
SANFO R D — The Sanford trial of Naklta
Maxine Cronin. 35. of Geneva, for second-degree
murder continues for the third day today at the
county courthouse.
_
„
Cronin la accused of. on May 37. fatally
shooting her husband John Frederick Cronin.
40. The shooting occured during a fight at the
couple's house at 548 E. Osceola Road. Geneva.
Seminole County sheriff's Investigator Robert
Jaynes Initially arrested Cronin late that night
on a charge of manslaughter.
Moral found guilty In m
4fM
x
c o m
SANFO R D — A Florida State Department or
Health and Rehabilitative Services worker has
been found guilty of solicitation for prostitution
and unlawful compensation, far attempting to
force a Longwood wom an Into having sex with
him and participating In a welfare scam In
exchange for his dropping a reported Investiga
tion against her. The Investigator w as lo have
received a percentage of the welfare money the
wom an would have collected through false
claims to the state. She reported the offer to
authorities.
A Jury in Sanford Thursday convicted James
Morel. 50. o f Lake Mary. In the case. He has
been an H R S worker 34 years and now faces up
to one year In Jail and possible probation, when
sentenced.
Morel w as arrested In June. He met the victim
when he w as Investigating an allegation of child
abuse against her earlier this year.
From staff raports
In c re a s in g c lo u d i
ness with a 50 per
cent chance of scat
t e r e d s h o w e rs o r
th u n d e rs to rm s
mainly In the after
noon. Highs In the
m id lo upper 70s.
Wind southeast at 15
mph.
8
aaeat
By aUlCn
Harald staff writer
SANFORD - The period of time
from 7 p.m. tonight through late
Saturday will see one of the moot
ambitious and entertaining combi
nation o f events ever staged In the
downtown Sanford area. It's the
second annual St. Lucia Festival.
Events o f every description will be
held. Including an original ballet,
ch ildren 's activities, dow ntow n
festival. Christmas parade and a
gigantic boat parade.
Tonight the festival begins with
the Candlelight Gala at 7 p.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center, located at
Sanford A ven u e a n d Sem inole
Boulevard. The gala begins with a
champagne hour, then Is to be
followed by ' Circle of Light." a
ballet about a St. Lucia celebration
among Swedish settlers In early
□tea Festival. Pag* B A
A M i m Panto, o n S L L u c to F # $ B v M p m M h «t o * » t o g c o m m t m * .im ip t o p m p « *
Iraq’s parliament votes to free
all hostages in 'peace gesture’
■ y O A V L I V04M N
United Press International
The rubber-stamp Iraqi National
Assembly, carrying out President
Saddam Hussein's order, voted
Friday to free all foreign nationals
held hostage in Iraq and occupied
Kuwait, the orDclal Iraqi news
agency IN A said.
In a special session held on the
Moslem day o f prayer, the assembly
travel restrictions for an estimated
8,000 Western and Japanese na
tionals still trapped in the troubled
area. INA said.
Proponents o f the release called
the vole a gesture o f peace, the
agency said.
Saddam surprised the world when
he decreed Thursday that the hos
tages be freed, but his government
gave no Indication when the cap
tives would be permitted to depart.
Iruq's ambassador to Washington
said Thursday the timing o f the
hostages* release depended on the
availability or (lights and that all
previously detained foreign na
t io n a ls c o u ld b e h o m e by
Christmas.
Lost month. Saddam had said
would free the hostages In batches
beginning Christmas Day and end
ing March 23.
The State Department Thursday
broadcast a radio message over
Voice o f America urging any Ameri
cans In hiding Inside Iraq and
Kuwait to "stay where you are"
until Iraq makes clear when and
ernment.
Nevertheless. President Bush and
Secretary of State James Baker said
Thursday Saddam's announcement
demonstrated that International
military and diplomatic pressure
against Iraq “ Is w orking."
Both said the United States re
mained determined to see the U.N.
objectives fully achieved.
In a message Thursday to the
Ira q i P
F re s id e n t S a d d a m
to few his
s p e a k e r o f I r a q 's N a t io n a l
Hussein's
A s s e m b ly . S a d d a m t o ld th e
„ _________the United
parliament to “ lift the ban on the
states but they maintained a
travel o f all foreigners whose travel
degree of cautious skepticism.
abroad has been restricted and to
" I hope It m eans that this la
take a decision to this effect."
a solid Indication that this
according to the Iraqi News Agency,
thing can be worked out." said
monitored in Cairo. Egypt.
Ingrid Pawlowakl, who had to
Approval of the release by the
Iraqi legislature not unexpected
leave her husband. Paul, bid
ing In Kuwait when she and
because the National Assembly Is
their 7-year-old daughter fled
widely regarded as a rubber stamp
the country In September.
body for Saddam's directives.
'I'm afraid to get too excited
Saddam reportedly acted at the
suggestion Wednesday o f three of
his few remaining Arab allies —
Palestine Liberation Organization
how they can leave.
Chairman Yasser Arafat. Jordan's
Freedom for all foreign nationals
King Hussein and the vice president
held by Iraq since Us Aug. 2
o f Yemen.
Invasion of Kuwait would meet one
A U.N. Security Council resolu
o f the three U.N. objectives for
tion passed Nov. 29 authorizes a
resolving the 4-month-old Persian
U.S.- led multinational force arrayed
Gulf crisis.
In the Persian O u lf to forcibly
But Pentagon officials Thursday
dislodge Iraq from Kuwait after Jan.
said Iraq continued this week to
15 unless Iraqi withdrawals before
build up his military forces In the
then.
region. Indicating Saddam was not
Saddam's announcement came as
ready to meet the two other U.N.
Iraq and the United States prepared
objectives — Iraq's unconditional
for top-level talks Bush called for the
withdrawal from Kuwait and resto
day after the Jan. 15 deadline.
ration o f Kuwait's legitimate gov
Families of
hostages are
skeptical
Lake Mary
to maintain
cemetery
Harald staff writer
LAKE MARY - City com
mission discussion, citizen
participation and work on
three major Items produced an
almost five-hour marathon
session for n ew ly elected
Mayor Randy Morris last night.
The three Issues Involved
.land use changes near Sun
Drive, a decision on what to do
with the Lake Mary Cemetery
p r o p e r t y an d th e I n
tergovernmental coordination
element o f the city's growth
management plan.
Prior to the scheduled start
o f the regular meeting, the
commission held a joint work
session with planning and
zoning members at 6 p.m.. lo
discuss several elements of the
master land use plan.
Much o f the presentation
centered on changing and
correcting drafts o f the work
done thus far by the firm of
Henlgar and Ray. Eventually,
the full plan will be submitted
to the state Department of
Com m unity Affairs for ap
proval.
A lb e r t G o n za les, senior
planner with Henlgar and Kay,
explained that even after the
plans arc submitted "It will
take another five to six months
5A
Class prepares students for ‘real life’
Herald staff writer___________________________________
LAKE MARY — As the wedding of the semester
was ready to begin yesterday at Lake Mary High
School, the bride peered nervously from behind the
door as the rest of the bridal purty made their way
down the aisle. A guest wiped a trar from the
comer of her eye.
The ceremony appeared real enough until the
minister pronounced Brian Levi and Christy
Santora "simulated husband and wife."
Simulated?
The wedding was part o f the family living class
taught by Deborah Mitchell, who Is teaching the
class for the first time this semester.
"T h e class prepares students for real life
situations.” Mitchell said.
The family living class covers situations that
Mitchell said the students will more than likely
face during their lives.
Beginning with dating, the class covers the
subjects o f unatomy, contraception, marriage,
childbirth, child development, divorce, ai.d death.
" I try to make the class more Interesting for the
students." she said. " I f they know we are doing
things like this they'd be more likely to sign up for
the class."
Levi, a senior, said he thought the wedding
would be an easy exercise, but found out there was
more lo getting married than he Imagined.
"It was a lot o f work." he said. " I was surprise d."
He added It would be a long lime before he
attempted the real thing.
Mitchell takes exception lo those who say a
wedding with no meaning behind It teaches the
students nothing o f the real life marriage experi
ence.
d a y s u n t il
C h r is t m a s
•v
M d o t ' are said In a m ock w ed d in g by Brian Levi and Christy Santora.
C Sec C lass. P age SA
�‘
,
«•
•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 7, tMO
N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E
shuttle computer fails
imps airport windows crssnino
TAM PA — T h e floo rtoctllln g windows o f T am pa InternsIlona) Airport's 163 minion Internationa) terminal have been
randomly breaking.
Mayor Sandy Freedman told airport officiate Thursday that
something has to be done to make people aw are of the danger
or keep them aw ay from the windows.
Airport officiate say 25 windows have cracked since the
building opened three y e a n ago. Only one window collapsed
after It shattered, but nobody waa hurt.
Airport engineer Wllllain J. Connors Jr. sold the glass Is
apparently contaminated srtth nickel sulfide
the size
ad
o f ground pepper grains. T h e tiny particles can expand
unpredicubly and shatter the window.
The Hdtetmrough County Aviation Authority has hired a
consultant to figure out w hat to do about the windows and
ensure public safety. T h e authority has also sued the
Humphrey'sbrethorcfMeol ofmodi*
ORLANDO — George Hum phrey has criticised reporters and
photographers far the Insensitivity they ahowed when hie
brother waa Identified a s a suspect In the Gainesville serial
killings.
He also said he did not expect to see eo m any Inaccurate
depletions of Edw ard Humphrey s history tn print.
George Humphrey, a 33-year-old University o f Florida
student, made those comments recently at a meeting o f the
Central Florida chapter o f the Society o f Professional
Journalists in Orlando.
Besides lambasting the press. Humphrey said b e also lost
respect for police Investigators. He asld they showed a lot of
insensitivity in their esgernese to find out w h o killed five
Gainesville students tn A u g u st
Edward Hum phrey w a s one o f the first suspects named tn
the investigation o f the Gainesville student slayings. While
cooperating with authorities. Ocorge Humphrey said he
became a suspect himself for a short while.
No one has been charged In the case.
Edward Humphrey la serving a 32-month sentence In state
psychiatric hospital for besting his 79-year-old grandmother.
Citrus canktr l«gal f H t mounting
T A LLA H A SS E E — It's costing taxpayers 9500 an hour In
Interest charges while private lawyers haggle over fees for
settling citrus canker lawsuits.
The suits were prompted by a 1904 citrus canker eradication
program. Implemented by the state, that destroyed millions of
trees.
The dispute could cast more than 94 million a year In
interest charges until the lawsuits are resolved. Assistant
Attorney General Jon Glogau said. It could cost millions more
in unreasonable attorneys’ fees.
Meanwhile, citrus growers who settled 31 suits ore waiting to
get paid while lawyers squabble over fees.
Informant toatlflos In arms east
ORLANDO — A government Informant has testified In federal
court that a German eye doctor knew he was discussing Illegal
arms deals.
The Informant, an executive with an Orlando weapons
development firm, said the doctor warned him that he did not
want to spend 20 y e a n In prison.
Under crc'is-exatnlnaUon. the executive never expressly told
the doctorthat the propsed deals w ereJ legM -.............
Roy Woodward, a vice president with M D T T .sa id h e didn't
think he needed to after the physician's remark about prison.
Woodward said the comment waa made during a discussion of
how the two should communicate.
Woodward spent nearly five hours on the witness stand
Thursday In the conspiracy trial of opthalmologlst Claus
Fuhler. and Spanish businessman Juan Martin Peche-Koestere.
The two men are charged with violating the Arm s Control
Export Act by conspiring to buy and sell weapons to Iraq and
other Middle Eastern countries.
They allegedly conspired to sell anti-tank missiles, artillery
shells, grenades and other weapons to Iraq. Libya. Iran and
other countries.
UPI Science Writer
C A PE C A N A V E R A L - The second and
asl available computer needed to operate
the shuttle Columbia's 9150 million tele
scope payload shut down early Thursday In
a m ajor crisis for the star-crossed astronomy
mission.
Even before the computer (allure, other
technical glitches and ongoing trouble with
a balky telescope pointing system had
reduced by about half the number o f targets
the crew could study, although they were
making good progress when the control
computer shut down.
If the astronauts are unable to restart
either computer — and officiate were not
optimistic — ground controllers would have
From United P r u t International Rsports
LOTTERY
TA L LA H A S S E E - Ths dally
number Thursday In ths Florida
Lottery CASH 3 asms was 919.
Cl Straight Play (numbers in easel
order): 1250 on s 50-cent bet. 1500
on 11.
□ Box 3 (numbers In any order):
180 lor s 50-cent bet. 1160on I I.
□ Boa 6 (numbers In any order):
140 lor e 50-cent bet. 160 on ft.
C. Straight Box 3: 1330 In order
drawn, 180 in any order on a I t bet.
I Straight Boa 8: 1280 In order
drawn, 140 il picked in combination
on I t bet.
(Uirs
wmmi
Friday, December 7, 1880
Vol 83. No. 81
Publlilwd Daily and Swnddy. a«c*pt
Saturday by The la a h r t Harold.
Inc.. Mt N. Franc* A**.. Santera.
Fla. m i l .
Second d ata Settee* Pete at laniard,
Florida m r i
POSTMAST I a Send eddroti chenget
to THE SANF0SD HERALD. P.0.
Sex its/. Senlerd. FL JOTI.
Sutleriptien Baler
(Daily A Sunday)
Homo DoKvory a Matt
. ] Month*
SI* M
* M onth)
i Veer
t l f .M
......................
ize.ee
<«#/) m u l l .
_ W'Wnt c o m p u lr f shut clown oc
curred about 7:15 a.m. EST after the crew
noticed a burning smell similar to the odor
that preceded the failure o f a similar
computer shortly after launch Sunday.
Castle said If one o f the two computers
cannot J * reactivated, the astronauts would
be unable to operate their high-tech apace
observatory efficiently tn a major setback for
the hundreds o f scientists w h o have devoted
eigh t y e a rs or m ore to the "A s t r o "
astronomy mission.
It also would be another black eye for
NA SA, which has struggled through a
painful summer o f setbacks highlighted by
problems with the 91.5 billion Hubble Space
Telescope.
Covering all the bases, the astronauts
removed panels from the computer that
(ailed Sunday and found Its vents clogged
Florida’s restrictions on AIDS
test reporting under AMA fire
Ml
O R LAN D O — The American Medical Associa
tion has called far mandatory reporting o f positive
A ID S test results, saying policies that ban such
reporting in states like Florida Is hampering
Guidelines approved Wednesday by the AM A’s
House of Delegates re
commend reporting o f
positive test results for
h u m a n Im m u n o d e fi
ciency virus, or HIV. to
state and local public
health officials in all 50
states.
Florida law permits
only the repenting of
fu ll-b lo w n c a s e s o f
T srren o* McCoy,
squired Immune defi
I I think it's
essential to
haveadequste
detain order to
take control of
this devastat
ing disease.!
ciency syndrome.
Terrence McCoy, a Tallahassee doctor who sits
on Florida's Committee on AIDS, said he hoped
the measure approved during the AMA delegates'
four-day convention In Orlando would spur a
change In the Florida law.
" I think It's essential to have adequate data In
order to take control of this devastating disease."
McCoy said. “ And that data necessitate* the
reporting of seropositive Individuate."
Seropositive people have tested positive for HIV
and would be expected to eventually develop the
life-threatening opportunistic Infections associated
with AIDS.
Researchers argued they cannot track the
spread of the disease and the Centers for Disease
Control in Atlanta cannot keep tabs on the
number of infected people If states Uke Florida
continue to prohibit the reporting o f HIV tost
results.
McCoy said that early detection la crucial to the
treatment of any disease. Including AIDS, for
which there Is no known cure.
The delegates also voted to support efforts to
restrict HIV transmission am ong prison Inmates
by offering them condoms, but delayed a decision
on a proposal tc let doctors perform unrestricted
HIV testing on their patients.
Current Florida tew perm its-H IV testa to be
performed only with the Informed consent o f the
patient.
The delegates delayed a vote on whether to
support legislation to take aw ay for one year the
driver's license of any person under 21 caught
driving after drinking alcohol.
But they did vote to support a ban on tobacco
sales at Veterans Admlnlstatton hospitals, where
smoking is already banned.
Convictions
overturned
T A L LA H A SS E E The
F lo rid a S u p re m e Court
overturned Thursday the
c o n v ic t io n s a n d death
sentence given a man who
k ille d h is m o th e r and
stepbrother, ruling that the
defendant waa too mentally
tn hia
111 to aas
defense.
In Its unanimous ruling,
the court cited repeated
attempts by the prosecutor
to u n J e r c u t F re d e ric k
N o w ltik e 'a Insanity de
fense by what the Justices
said amounted to Improper
personal attacks on the
defense's witnesses and on
th e e n tir e fie ld o f
psychiatry.
T h e court warned In
1985 that U was concerned
about "th e tack o f propriety
and restraint exhibited In
the overxealoua prosecu
tion o f capital cases." and
G uilty plea accepted from Noriega co-defendant
MIAMI — A former Panama
nian m ilitary leader pleaded
guilty to a conspiracy charge
Thursday and admitted he de
livered hundreds o f thousands of
dollars worth o f cocaine bribes to
d e p o s e d stron g m a n M anuel
Noriega.
The plea agreement, accepted
Thursday by U.S. District Judge
WUIIam Hoevelcr. calls for Lt.
Col. Lute del Cld to testify
against Noriega at his drug
trafficking trial.
Del Cld. 47, pleaded guilty to
one count o f conspiracy to
commit racketeering. He has
already served one year In Jail
and the agreement calls for him
to serve no more than two
additional years.
could have faced up to 70 y e a n
In p riso n a n d tinea u p to
9550.000.
Defense Attorney Sam Buratyn
said del Cld will probably end up
serving leas time than If he had
waitedfor trial.
Sentencing will be postponed
until after Noriega's trial, which
Is scheduled to begin Jan. 28 but
expected to be delayed.
"H e would serve three to four
years If he persisted tn fighting
the case and taking It through
appeals. This
presents the
unusual opportunity where a
guilty plea gets you out of Jail
foster turn a trial." Buratyn said.
In exchange for del Cld'a
testim on y, the govern m en t
agreed to drop five other counts.
Including racketeering and co
caine trafficking, contained In a
1988 Indictment. If convicted on
all the original charges, del Cld
Del Cld. described as a trusted
Noriega aide for 20 years, ad
mitted he acted as Noriega’s bag
man, delivering payoffs from
cocaine traffickers who used
Panam a as a shipping and
money laundering station for
U.S.-bound drugs.
The U.S. Attorney's Office In
Miami Issued a prepared state
ment saying. "H is admission of
guilt today speaks for Itself.
“ T h e g o v e r n m e n t w i ll
carefully consider any coopera
tion. truthful testimony and evi
dence before making any rec
ommendation ton sentencing! to
the court."
Judge says woman may talk about Lippman charges
USF drops liU lt sisters’
TAM PA — Allegations o f sexual harassment have led the
University o f South Florida to abolish little sister organizations
on campus.
Dan Walbolt, USF vice president for student affairs, said he
abolished the programs after hia office received an anonymous
letter complaining that some girls were being taken advantage
of.
He said the letter had some serious allegations In It — that
some fraternity members saw the groups as providing sexual
opportunities for them that were otherwise not available. He
declined to be more specific.
attempt to aim Colum bia's four-telescope
payioad from the ground, using the shuttle
crew to zero in on the targets using a
Joystick.
" W e know that Is going to be difficult, but
w e’re going to give that a try." said mission
scientist Ted Gull.
While the hard-luck mission would be
able to continue In that fashion, the amount
o f astronomical data gathered by Col
um bia's four telescopes would be sharply
reduced. Even If the plan works, science
operations were not expected to begin again
until Friday.
" W e haven't really practiced at It very
m uch." said flight director Robert Castle.
“ T h is is certainly a setback. Th is la
certainly going to hurt us for a while.
They’re not able to do what they set out to
do."
United Press International
T A L L A H A S S E E — F o r m e r H o u se
employee Kathryn Jennings will be allowed
under an agreement approved Thursday by
a Judge to tell prosecute rs her story o f being
sexually harassed by a powerful legislator.
Jennings settled her sexual harassment
claim against Rep. Fred Lippman In 1988
for 947,000. which was approved by the
House leadership. The money was taken
from tax money used to cover administra
tion costs at the House.
Jennings Also promised to keep silent
about the affair and agreed to pay double
the amount, or 194,000. If she ever told.
But Tallahassee State Attorney WUlle
Meggs reopened an Investigation into the
affair and Jennings feared violating the gag
clause If forced to discuss the case with
prosecutors.
House Speaker T.K. Wethereil had already
agreed to let Jen n in gs g iv e a sworn
statement to Megga' office. Leon County
Circuit Judge Sanders Saute adopted that
agreement as a court order following a brief
hearing Thursday.
Jennings' lawyers also argued the gag
clause amount* to an an unconstitutional
infringement of her right to discuss wrong
doin g by pow erful pu blic o fficia ls —
especially since House members have
spoken freely about the case since it finally
came to light over the past two weeks.
Saute m ad: no ruling on the constitu
tional argument, but he did set a Dec. 16
deadline for both sides to file written
arguments on the Issue, overruling a House
plea for more time.
Kent Spriggs. Jen n in gs' T a l l a h a s s e e
lawyer, said he did not know yet whether
Jennings would be interviewed by pro
secutors by telephone or if she would return
to Tallahassee from Colorado, where s h e
now lives.
He did say that Jennings Is eager to tell
her side o f the story.
TH E W EA TH ER
Today...Increaatng cloudiness
with a 50 percent chance o f
scattered sh ow ers or thun
derstorms mainly In the after
noon. Highs In the mid to upper
70s. Wind southeast 15 mph.
Tonight...A 90 percent chance
o f showers and thunderstorms
with the low in the low to mid
60s. Wind south 5 mph.
Saturday...Cloudy with a 60
percent chance o f showers and
thunderstorms. Turning cooler
with high In the mid to upper
60s. Wind west 15 to 20 mph.
Extended forecast...Generally
fair Sunday through Tuesday.
Lows In the mid 40s to lower
50s.
MIAMI — Florida la hour tamporaturtr
and rainfall al /a m. EST Frlday:
City
HI U taw
Apalachicola
U at H
Crotylaw
14 41 mrg
Daytona Sooch
72 11 0 00
Fort Laudardaio
fa 41 0 00
ForlMytrr
*• St tra
Gainorvllk
4f at 000
Jackianvlll*
ta aa 0 00
KoyWnl
n
JO 04
Miami
74 ta tra
Panvacota
tS a/ 04
Sarawta Sradmlon
70 S4 0 00
Talianauot
M M 0 00
Tampa
fl U 000
VaroOaach
71 SI 000
Wort Palm Batch
71 t l 0 00
Buffalo pc
Chorttwcy
Oilcan cy
Cincinnati ry
CHvotandpc
S£it ( )
t . ll
SBACM ccwcmoss
SOLUM A S T A B L E ) Min. 9:45
a.m.. 10:15 p.m.; MaJ. 3:35 a.m „
4 :0 0 p.m. T ID E S : D a y t s s s
B s s e h : h igh s, 12:02 a .m ..
---------- p.m.: laws, 5:34 a.m..
6:19 p.m.; Msw S m y ra a Beach:
highs. 1207 a.n »..------ :— p.m.:
Iowa, 5:39 a.m.. 6:24 p.m.;
C scsa Bdack: high*. 12:22 a.m..
---------- p.m.; Iowa, 5:54 a.m.
|ISOATtMB
Waves ore
2 Vi feel with a slight chop.
Current Is to the south with a
water temperature of 68 degrees.
Msw Sm yrna B sseh: Waves are
2
feet and semi choppy. Current Ls
to the south, w ith a water
temperature of 66 degrees.
|
St. A s g s a t la s to J a p fte r latet
Today...Wind southeast 10 to
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
W idely scattered showers.
Tonight...Wind southeast to
south 15 kla. Seas 4 to 6 fl. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Numerous showers and
thunderstorms.
T h e h ig h tem peratu re In
Sanford Thursday waa 70 de
grees and the overnight low was
49 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed rslnrall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w aa 63 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
53, as recorded by l he National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
17
Detroit pc
Duluth cy
ElPaaac
Farm pc
Hartford pc
Honolulu ry
Indltntpallrry
J action Mj*r r
Kaniar City ly
LaaVaoMty
LlttHRockiy
Lot An*ala« ty
lautivlll* ty
M4h.auka.pc
Minn, .poll) pc
Nothvlllapc
Naw Yarkcy
Omaha pc
Philadelphia pc
Phoanli iy
Plfftburffi pc
□ T k s r s d a y 's M g h ___ ........ 7 1
□ B a r s m s t r ie p rs sss ra .3 0 .0 2
□ B s la U v s H a M U Ity ....9 4 p e t
n w t s d s . ......N grtlu m gt 0
□ R a i n f a l l......................... o is .
□ T o d a y 's s s s s e t .....5 :2 9I 1s m .
□Te
.ftO B
St. LawUiy
San Antonio <•
lan D o y o if
San Juan pc
SaaltHty
Watfungtonmc
Wichita ay
1/ M ....
as M ....
J* M ....
u u
J/ »
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4J 11 ....
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M 24 ....
a m ....
aa x ....
u aa ....
aa io .it
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at as .11
al a ....
ao la „..
SJ 22 01
IS 14 ....
50 n ....
24 24 ....
24 1*
22 1* .
24 M ....
a v .
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20 n ...
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42
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43
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44 40
10 14 ...
11 2/ ....
a/ to ....
I
�Sanford Hgrald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Dacambar 7. 1990 — SA
SANFORD — City
tip that a mini
(ju s
reported stolen In D e L a n d f f f l P H M u n d at a mental health
lacUlty In Sanford Wednesday.
Police aafcl they located the van at the mental health center
on Park Aveneue at 25th Street. Inside the center, police said
they found a man who had the keys to the bus. That lead to a
charge o f auto theft against Francis Eugene Grant, 64. of 1031
Longpond Road. Longwood.
DUI armst
SANFO R D — The following person faces a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
•C lin to n LaveII Edwards. 30. of 3202 Orlano Ave.. 1100.
Sanford, w as arrested on U.S. Highway 17 02. Sanford, after
police noticed his vehicle had a broken tail light. He w as also
S ANFO R D — T w o men who allegedly tried to run out of a
Sanford house raided by Sanford police’s Special Investlghjions
Unit and the Seminole County S W A T tram, were stopped by
S W A T officers Thursday night.
The men. Bernard Burke. 22. a resident of the raided house
at 1500 W . 15th St., and Michael Leon Williams. 19. 1512 W .
15th were stopped a s they exited the back door, where a bag of
crack cocaine w as reportedly found. They and resident Myrel
A. Reid. 21. were all charged with possession of cocaine. Reid.
w h o waa on a front porch, reportedly had cocaine In his pocket.
Witness W#ntlflftt sutptet
S ANFO R D — A neighbor w ho reportedly Identified for police
a m an he saw coming out a window at 1705 Strawberry Ave..
Sanford, at about'noon Thursday, brought the arrest of a
neighbor.
Richard Bernhard Gordon. 35. 1621 Strawberry Ave., was
found at home by Sanford police and arrested there on a
burglary charge at 1:13 p.m. a police report aaJd.
Pollet arrest burglary suspset
SANFO R D — A man reportedly seen leaving the burglarized
house of Albertha Barnett, of 1312 Pine Ave.. Sanford, on Sept.
24. has been arretted by Sanford police.
The witness reportedly said he saw the suspect take a box
from the house and put It Into hit own vehicle. Lonnie Lee
Bcrr. 30. o f Palatka. w as charged with grand theft at 10:45
p.m. Thursday. He waa arrested at the county Jail.
Two aecuMd of smoking drugs In park
SANFO R D — A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who
approached a vehicle at Lake Jesup Park. S. Sanford Avenue.
Sanford, at about midnight Thursday, reported seeing a
wom an In the car who appeared to be smoking crack cocaine.
The deputy said he saw pieces of crack cocaine on the floor of
the vehicle. That led to a charge of possession of cocaine for
occupants of the vehicle. Tam m y Bennet. 24. 901 Cherokee
Circle. Sanford, and Steve Lee Tucker. 35. 1301 Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
State investigators
The
susoect Bidder
Box
SANFORD The State Fire
Marshal's office Is seeking In
f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g th'e
whereabouts o f a man w h o may
have been Involved In the Oct.
IS early m orning (Ires at the
Amtrak station in Sanford.
Investigator Doug York said.
" W e have a description from a
witness w h o saw a m an exit
from the building and Jump on
board a southbound train early
that m orning." York said that
the train w a s traveling at a slow
rate of speed at the time it
pasard by the Sanford station,
making such a boarding rela
tively easy.
He continued. "W hen the train
atopped later that m orning In
Taft, south o f Orlando, C S X yard
workers found a man on board
the train and m ade him get off.
W e have reason to believe It was
Consignment &
Retail Welcome!
Every
waiflED TO BUY—
ft
ft
ft
ft
Good Clean Used Furniture
Collectibles
Appliances
Open 6 Days A Week 9-5:30
54 East 5th Street
(Comar of Park Ave. A 5lh 8traat)
The m an b e in g so u g h t la
described as it black m ale, ap
proximately 4 0 years o f cge. He
Is between 5 feet. 10 Inches and
6 feet tall. 165 pounds, with
black hair a n d brown eyes.
According to the witness, the
m an was w earing blue Jeans, a
dark Jacket, an d carryin g a
backpack.
The blaze, which la being
Investigated a s an arson case,
caused an estimated 02 million
damage to the southern half of
the train station building, at the
western end o f Ninth Street In
Sanford.
York said a small (Ire discov
ered that sam e morning In the
cab of a locomotive, parked
some 300 yards from the train
station, waa connected with the
fire In the building.
“ At first." he said, "w e didn’t
think the tw o fires were related,
but now w e have determined
that they were probably both set
that same m orning and w ere the
work of the sam e Individual."
Investigators have reason to
believe the fire In the maL:
building w as started at several
separate points. Evidence o f this
has been sent to Tallahassee for
analysis, but so far no reports
have been returned.
The main blaze burned the
contents o f the storage area In
the southern half of the station
building which were m ostly
building supplies being stored
by a nearby business. Damage to
the actual train office at the
north end o f the building was
minimal.
York said a reenactment o f the
arson case along with a descrip
tion o f the man being sought will
be video taped this week for use
on te le v is io n 's "C r lm e lln e "
program in an effort to publicize
the case over a large area and
possibly help In determining the
m an's whereabouts.
Authorities are asking anyone
having any Information regard
ing this person to contact Semi
n o le C o u n ty S h e r i f f 's In
vestigator Nick Dlprenda at
330-6650 or Investigator Doug
York at the Bureau of Flre/Araon
Investigations. 1-800638-3473.
Kk*
...for CHRISTMAS
TABLE TOP TO GIANT
•
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•
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White Pine • Live White Pine
Blue Spruce • Charlie Brown Trees
Flocked Trees
Fancy, Holiday Poinsettiaa
in bud & bloom - white, pink, red
• White Pine & Boxwood G a rlu d
• Balsam Wreathe
• White Pine Ropaing
• Natural Green ft Decorations
321-2525
R e u n io n off B a ta a n s u rv iv o rs th is w e e k e n d
R y lN M m iF M IF
H a r o ld s l a t I w r i t e r
Former World W a r II serv
icemen from the S anford. and
Seminole County area will be
Joining their counterparts In a
special gathering Saturday at
Steak and Ale near the Intersec
tion of Interstate 4 and State
Road 436 In Altamonte Springs.
The event, scheduled to begin
at 4:30 p.m.. Is a combination
memorial observance of Pearl
Harbor Day. a mini-reunion and
Christmas party.
United Prtaa International________
MILWAUKEE - T w o sons o f
ClvU W ar veterans convened the
first reunion o f the Iron Brigade
Association In 67 years by re
calling their fathers’ pride In
helping save the Union and
noting the resurgence o f Interest
In the war.
" I believe that this renewal o f
Interest In the C ivil War Is
presaging a more or less revival
o f patriotism." said James F.
Sullivan. 89. o f New Port Richey.
Fla.
Sullivan and William H. Upham II. 74. Milwaukee, convened
the reunion Thursday night
during the monthly meeting o f
the Civil War Round Table o f
Milwaukee. Upham's brother,
F r e d e r ic k . 6 9 . S t e a m b o a t
Springs. Colo., was scheduled to
attend but was 111 with the flu
and remained In Colorado.
"T h is (the war) was the high
point In their lives In many
respects." Upham said o f his
father and other members of the
Iron Brigade. He said his father
and other veterans "talked con
stantly" o f the war.
Sullivan's father, who became
a lawyer in Ontario. WIs., after
the war. painted his law office
red, white and blue to show his
patriotism.
In 1861 S u lliva n 's father,
James P. "M ick ey” Sullhan.
Joined Company K o f the 6th
Wisconsin Infantry while Up
ham's father. William Upham.
signed on with Company F o f the
2nd Wisconsin Infantry.
Upham was shot through the
neck and back at the First Battle
o f Bull Run and was taken
prisoner, but was paroled In
1862 and through a Wisconsin
senator was taken to meet Presi
dent Abraham Lincoln, who
asked to sec Upham's wound.
"H e had m y father take off his
blouse, and then his undershirt,
and the wound on the back, the
hole that had filled In. was at
least the size of a man's hand."
f This (the war) was
the high point in
their lives in many
respects. |
Ed
With This Coupon
On April 9. 1942. they were
The mlnl-reunlon will reunite
Out of over 38.000 Americans
fo rm er' American servicetnen ordered to surrender, m aking u w ho fought on Bataan and Corwho fought on Bataan and Cor- the first tim e in our nation's
regldor. less than 3.000 are attll
regldor In the Philippines, In tjie (llatory that au{, forces had , believed to be aflyc^wlth over
early days o f the war. These . surrendered to a foreign enem y.
.4 0 0 . o f ..them. Jiving h e re In
Include former Navy personnel
Later, these same m en were
Central Florida.
and Arm y Air Corpsmen who forced to take part In what has
Samuel B. Moody, past Na
fought as provisional Infantry on now becom e known as the
tional Commander of the De
the frontlines of Bataan.
Infamous Bataan Death March,
fenders o f Batasn and Corregldor. said. "Some o f these
At that time, these two units, during which over 10.300 people
not part o f the normal front line died at the hands of the Japa men haven't seen each other In
years, and I know they'll have a
forces, were Issued World War 1 nese Army.
Following the march, they
lot to talk about when they get
rifles and lived on the front lines
together."
at Bataan, subsisting on less spent three and a half years in
than half rations for a period o f various prisoner o f war camps In
For further Information, call
both the Philippines and Japan.
99 straight days.
Samuel B. Moody at 862-6723.
S o n s of C ivil W a r vets
gather for first reunion
886-6345
Apopka, Florida
Chriatmas Hour*: Mon.-Sun. 9 • 9
l a n d s c a p i n g ft I r r i g a t i o n D e s ig n s
In s t a ll f t S e r v ic e CALL TODAY
Announcing the
Grand Opening
o f our grand new service.
N o w through Dec. 15th
-Sullivan Upham
Upham said.
"Lincoln made some state
ment that it was a serious
wound and he said one o f his
relatives. I understand he said It
waa his grandfather but It could
have been somebody else, suf
fered the same wound (In the
Blackhawk War) and had sur
vived." Upham said.
Lincoln later appointed Up
ham's father to the U.S. Military
Academy at West Point. Upon
receivin g his commission In
1866 Upham was sent to Fort
Monroe, Va.. where one of his
duties was guarding former
Confederate President Jefferaon
Davis.
"A s a companion and a man to
talk with, Mr. Davis was very
pleasant and social." the elder
Upham later wrote of Davis.
"Never to me did he Indulge any
bitterness or Inflection upon
anyone.”
Upham In 1894 was elected
governor of Wisconsin. William
II was born In 1916 when his
father was 75 and Frederick was
born in 1921. The elder Upham
died in 1924 at the age of 83.
Sullivan was born In 1901
when his father waa 60. The
elder Sullivan died In 1906.
" I didn't get a chance to know
my father very well because he
died when I was a little over 5
years old." Sullivan said.
Mickey Sullivan was wounded
In the battles o f Second Bull
Hun. Soulh Mountain, G et
tysburg and Weldon Kallroad.
The Iron Brigade Included the
2nd. 6th and 7th Wisconsin
Infantry, the 19tn Indiana In
fantry and the 24lh Michigan
Infantry.
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4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Dsesmbsr 7, 1N0
Editorials/ O pinions
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
m m « - w
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E D ITO R IA LS
Now the hard part...
T h e u n e x p e c te d political c h ao a sp ark ed b y
P o la n d 's p re sid e n tia l election la a Jolting
r e m in d e r that th e M u n it io n fro m c o m m u
n is m to d e m o c ra tic capitalism In E astern
E u ro p e w ill b e n eith er sim p le n or q u ick .
P o la n d w a s the first W a r s a w P a c k nation to
th ro w o u t Its C o m m u n ist P arty leaders. A n d
u n d e r th e n o n c o m m u n ist gov e rn m e n t o f
P rim e M in iste r T S d e u a s M azow leck i. P oland
e m b a r k e d o n the m o s t a g g re ssiv e free-m arket
r e fo r m s In th e E a st Bloc.
B u t th e recen t b a llo tin g c a n o n ly b e
in te rp re te d a s a p o p u la r rep ud iation o f the
b o ld c o u rs e ch arted b y W a r s a w ’s reform ers.
M a z o w le c k i. the fo rm e r n e w s p a p e r editor
w h o en gin e ere d P o la n d 's econ om ic “ shock
t h e r a p y ." w a s forced to re s ig n a s prim e
m in iste r a fte r w in n in g o n ly 18 percen t o f the
vote. L e c h W a le s a , the sh ip y a rd electrician
w h o rallied the nation again st Its K rem linIn stalled ru lers, c aptu red o n ly 4 0 percent, far
le ss th a n the 8 0 percen t h e n eeded — a n d
e x p e c te d — to w in th e presiden cy In the first
r o u n d o f v otin g. T h e b iggest su rp rise o f all
‘ o>ww!ln g o f s t a n l s l a w
w a s th e s tro n g sh
T y m ln s k l. a form erly u n k n o w n P o lish em igre
w h o sp en t the la st decade in C a n a d a a n d
P e ru . H e w o n 2 3 percen t o f the vote a n d w ill
fa ce W a le s a In a r u n o ff on Dec. 0.
E v e n b e fo re th e election, the b ro a d social
c o n s e n s u s built a ro u n d the S olidarity m ov
e m e n t h a d b e g u n to c ru m b le .
It w a s fa r easier in the h e ad y d a y s w h e n
S o lid a rity u n ited P olish Intellectuals, w ork ers
a n d the C a th o lic C h u rc h in a c ru sad e to b rin g
d o w n the c o m m o n foe o f Soviet-im posed
c o m m u n is m . O n c e Solidarity leaders took
o v e r the g o v e rn m e n t, h ow ever, a ran corou s
s c h is m split th eir ran k s, w ith W a le s a a n d
M a z o w le c k i le a d in g the tw o m ain factions.
M a z o w ie c k i's ec o n o m ic austerity p ro g ram
so u g h t to le a p th e c h a s m fro m a centralized
e c o n o m y to a fre e m a rk e t in a s in g le bou n d.
A lth o u g h the p r o g r a m su cceed ed in c u rb in g
shops
h y p e rin fla tio n a n d rep len ish in g sh
op s w ith
g o o d s so ld b y b u d d in g en trepren eu rs. It also
p ro d u c e d 1 m illion u n e m p lo y ed w o rk e rs in a
c o u n try w h e re e v e ry p erson once h a d been
g u a ra n te e d a p aych eck . A n d w a g e s failed to
k ee p p a c e w ith p ric e s a fte r g o v e rn m e n t
s u b sid ie s w e re elim in ated.
E x p lo itin g the econ om ic p a in to furth er h is
political am bition s, W a le s a p u b lic ly criticized
the au sterity p ro g ra m a n d took o th er steps
that u n d e rm in e d the Solidarity govern m en t.
If h e is elected In the final ro u n d o f balloting,
it Is u n c le a r in w h ic h direction h e w ill lead
the c o u n try . *
A fter fou r d ecad es o f c o m m u n ist do m in a
tion. P o le s are u n s u re h o w to find their w a y to
W e ste rn -sty le prosperity. B u t th eir plight is
s h a re d b y m illions o f o th e rs from Berlin to
B u c h are st w h o are d isc o v e rin g that the hard
part c o m e s after the c o m m u n ists a re gone.
Boost for living wills
T o th e w e e k e n d a th le te e n t e r in g the
h osp ital to have a n old knee in ju ry repaired, it
w ill b e a n u n n e rv in g m om ent; b etw een the
in s u ra n c e form s a n a the m e n u choices, the
a d m ittin g clerk w ill e x p lain a b o u t living wills,
a n d b rie fly a s h a d o w o f m ortality w ill hover
w h e re there h a d o n ly been concern abou t
m o b ility on the ten n is court. U n n e rv in g
th o u g h it m ay be. h o w ev er, the n e w fedei
eral
r e q u ir e m e n t th at h o s p ita ls a n d n u rs in g
h o m e s Inform patien ts n o w to m ak e out a
liv in g w ill is a u se fu l step to g iv e A m erican s
m o re con trol over their m edical care.
In m ost states, patients h ave lo n g h ad the
op tio n o f leavin g legally b in d in g Instructions
to g u id e m edical decisio n s in the event they
b e c o m e Incapacitated. In C aliforn ia, patients
c a n w rite a d u ra b le p o w e r o f attorney for
h ealth c a re , in w h ich they m a y designate a
p e rso n to direct care on their b e h a lf a n d leave
in stru c tio n s abou t w h a t k ind o f m e a su re they
d o o r d o n 't w a n t.
But liv in g w ills a re not a s w id e ly used a s
they m igh t be. It's easier to put aside the
e o f ill
issue
illn ess a n d d y in g than to confront it.
A s a re s u lt, h u n d re d s o f th ou sa n d s o f
te rm in a lly ill p eo p le are su bjected to heroic
m ed ica l in trre ve n tio n th ey m ig h t not have
c h o s e n , a n d a n e v e n la rg e r n u m b er o f
m ed ica l p rovid ers and fam ily m em b ers are
left to m ak e a g o n iz in g ch oices forced by
m e d ic in e 's tcch n k'a! a b ility to plum p, h o w e v
e r b riefly , a sem b la n ce o f life Into a d y in g
person .
T h e n ew federal law . to g o in to effect at the
en d o f n ext year, w ill not forec anyone to
m ak e out a liv in g w ill o r to ch oose any
p a rticu la r cou rse o f treatm ent. But it w ill
req u ire all A m erica n s to face rou tin ely the
l>os.sibility o f death and Invite th em to m ake
th eir o w n d ecision s if they w ish to an
op|M)rtunity that m a n y w ill probably choose.
M edical ex p erts hope this w ill save som e
m o n e y on licro lc but fu tile cases. More
Im p ortan t, it w ill help restore som e o f the
d ig n ity m od ern m ed icin e has robbed from
life ’s last hours.
0
Our view of China keeps changing
American attitudes toward foreign countries
are notorious for changing abruptly — usually
when the winds o f U A foreign policy begin to
blow from some new quarter. (Hence the late
Ayatollah Khomeini’s sudden replacement by
Saddam Huaaeln a s the certified atf-Ume bad guy
o f the Middle East.)
In the case o f China, however, the U A State
Department has been only one o f many cooks
contributing to the broth of American attitudes
on that vast and complicated subject. Journallata, academicians, politicians and even tourists
have all had their say on the matter, and (to
change the metaphor) the result has been the
and dizziest roller-coaster ride that U.8.
public: opinion
of
haa ever taken on the subject o f a
foreigni nation.
n
book. “China M taperedved" (Basic
In hisi new
i
Books), my colleague Steven W . Mosher. Director
of the Aslan Studies Center o f the Claremont
Institute. Identifies no leas than four successive
dominant American attitudes toward China in
the 40 years between communtam’s conquest o f
the m ain lan d a n d the b lo o d y e ven ts In
Tiananmen Square in June 1609.
t. which
w hi
The first,
he calls the A ge of Hostility,
looted from 1949 until 1972. It w a s more o r leas
coeval with the start of the Cold W a r between
the free world and the communist bloc, and
of course greatly Intensified by China’s In
tervention In the Korean W ar on the aide of
North Korea.
Then, following the
b re a k b e tw e e n
Chairman Mao and
the Soviet leaders,
came Richard N ix
on’s surprise dlptom a tlc o p e n in g
t o w a rd P e k in g ,
which ushered in the
A ge o f Infatuation
(1972-1977). All o f a
sudden Communist
China was perceived
by m any Americans
a s c o m m e n d a b le .
6 T h sn csm #
The
“excesses'’ of
Richard Nix
the Cultural Revoluo
n ’s surprise
(allegedly)
diplom atic
o v e r. J o uirn
rn aaliata.
l
p ro fe s s o rs an d
op en in g
tourists, able to o b
toward
tain v isas at last,
Peking. J
swarmed over such
psrts o f China as »he
communlst authorities allowed them to an
proclaimed them superb. Som e visitors even
swore there srere no flies.
Next, from 1977 to 1960. came the Age o f
Disillusionment, in which more realiattc de
scriptions o f conditions (not least b y the
communists them advei) replaced the blind
adulation o f the Age of Infatuation. Slowly.
Americana began to understand. Just for one
thing, what a gaping wound Chairman Mao’s
touted Cultural Revolution had Inflicted on the
Chinese nation and people. Moreover, the
prosperity and relative freedom o f inch
non-communist Chinese enclaves as Taiwan and
Singapore suggested unmistakably that free
enterprise offered a far better mode) for China
than communism.
Bending in that direction. Deng Xiaoping
thereupon Introduced market technique* into
China's faltering economy, which afawty began
i to
r i recover.'
r
- The Age of-------.
DMUuatonment
w sa I
followed by an A ge o f Benevolence, commencing
In 1900. Civil rights violations that would have
been denounced mercUeaaiy if they had occurred
in South Africa, or even in the Soviet bloc, were
serenely Ignored by such fam ous “watchdog"
organizations a s Amnesty International and
even by reporters on the scene.
JACK
ANDERSON
Keating Five staff
on S&L hot seat
W A SH IN G T O N - With the Keating Five”
senators on the hot seat far their dealings
w ith the h igh -flyin g sa v in g s and loan
magnate, m any Senate staffers are counting
themselves lucky that they and their bosses
steered d e a r o f Charles Keating. But one
Senate aide can only count herself caught.
Carolyn Jordan, an aide to Sen. Alan
Cranston. D-Galif., on
ELLEN
GOODM AN
•t
Women on war and last resorts
BOSTON — In 1929. a handful of years after
American w om en had won the right to vote, a
rear admiral In the U.S. N avy expressed his
anxiety about their "seem in gly insatiable
desire to Interfere in matters they do not
understand."
"W a r." said Adm . Flake, "th ey understand
least and from it they Instinctively recoil.
There is danger in this situation. Women now
have the vo te and they outnum ber the
men....!n spite o f themselves w e must protect
the ladles!"
As It turned out. the admiral needn't have
worried his pretty little head about the ladies.
In the fight for suffrage, many had argued that
women voters would usher In a millennium o f
peace. But when military push came to shove
In the 20th centu ry, w om en and m en
expressed very similar attitudes toward war
and peace. That Is. ur til now.
This fall, a vast and deep gender gap has
been unearthed in the Persian Gulf. Dif
ferences about the use o f force had already
formed a slight trench over Grenada and
Panama. But now they are close to a chasm.
In one poll. 73 percent o f women say they
oppose a war to liberate Kuwait. Only 48
percent of men concur. That's a margin o f 25
points. In another poll, wom en are 18 points
less likely than men to believe that Bush has
tried hard enough to use diplomacy.
Polio are finding gender gaps of 18. 19. 24
and 25 points. Today American women are
working side by side with men from Saudi
Arabia to Sioux Falls. But their views are
diverging.
It Is possible o f course that the pollsters are
Just racking a new willingness among women
to say what they always thought. There is hard
evidence that women are no longer reluctant to
speak out In disagreement with the men In
their lives. They have gained the courage of
their convict Ions.
But the more interesting questions are about
the origin o f these convictions. Why do women
seem to be less directed toward war — or at
least toward this war at this moment? Is it the
isolationism thut seems particularly acute
among older women, for belter and for worse,
to keep their focus close to home.
Is It the simple pop-female explanation that
Woman the Nurturcr Is Innately opposed to
violence? That smacks o f the old admiral's
notion that women "Instinctively recoil" from
war and the lingering Image of wonuA as
peacekeeper. I don't see Instinct on this
battlefield of ideas. But there ts surely rebellion
at the thought o f sending a child Into battle.
What then about the official feminist expla
nation that we oppose this war because, as
NOW’a Molly Yard said. "Saudi Arabia and
Kuwait are despotic, clan-run monarchies"
guilty o f gender apartheid. The argument
seems almost cartoon-like In Its simplicity. Yet
questions about human rights are part o f the
larger doubt about the worth o f this enterprise
and these allies.
And what o f the possibility that women are
m ore relu ctan t to
start a fight becuaae
o f different experi
ences with conflict?
In o u r d a l l y
childhood conflicts
on playgrounds and
In hom es do men
learn they must con
front a bully while
w om en learn they
can only m aintain
p e a c e th ro u g h
n e g o tia tin g ? Su ch
s e p a ra te tru th s
b ecom e part o f a
f There is sur
world view.
ely rebellion
Any analysis o f a
at the thought
gender gap risks a
of sen din g a
g en d er stereotype.
child Into
There are men and
battle J
women all across this
war-peace spectrum,
but the differences
are now real. And strikingly little la known
about the reasons.
A s an amateur geologist sifting through this
terrain. 1see bits and pieces of all these reasons
and add another. Men and women may assess
risk differently. Men often sec more danger in
inaction: women In action. Men often thlrk
about winning: women about hurting. Surely
the President's sudden emphasis on Iraq's
atomic bomb potential is an attempt to make
Inaction seem more dangerous, to change the
direction of the worry.
The old admiral said that wars were made to
comfort and protect women even against their
will. This week, a different sort of admiral.
William Crowe, former chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, told the Congress. "W ar ts not
neat. It's not tidy, and when you resort to It.
it's uncertain and it's a mess."
The image from the polls is not o f women as
pacifists, but as wary citizens who require
more and belter reasons for war. who accept
war only as the truly last resort. If that Is true,
perhaps we arc not splitting from men. but
leading them.
the Senate Banking
C o m m itte e , w as
co n sta n tly courted
b y t h e t h r i f t In
d u stry. W h ile her
boas w a s e a r n in g
him self a place o f
dishonor as one o f
the "K eatin g Five."
Jordan was a guest
at S&L functions In
O r la n d o .. P a lm
Springs and Toronto.
A m o n g th e h o s ts
paying the bills was
American Continen f Jordan’s trips
o n the In*
tal Corp.. Keating's
duatiy’e d im e
company.
The S&L scandal
don't help the
haa opened wide the
c e e e o f her
doings o f Congress so
boee.
that the public can
Cranston. J
take a look at the
ugly scene inside.
People such as Keating didn't atop at winning
friends and Influencing people in elective
ooed the staffers to
office. They wooed
too.
W e reported in July that the chief banking
aide to Rep. Frank Annunzio, Dili., had been
wined and dined by Keating. Annunzio has
since tried to pass him self
asa aa 1
tough cop
" ooffff a
on the S&L b eat even though he took money
from Keating too. Jordan's trips on the
industry's dime don't help the case o f her
boss. Cranston, who la trying to back uut of
the ranks o f the "Keating Five.” From 1986
through 1988 — even after the horror of the
S&L scandal had begun to doom on Am eri
cans — Jordan was the guest of the thrift
industry at a variety o f functions. In May
1988. the National Council o f Savings
Institutions paid for her lodging and transpor
tation to attend the council's annual meeting
In Toronto. A spokeswoman far the council
told our associate Scott Sleek that key
Washington officials such as Jordan are
Invited to the meetings to discuss legislation.
Jordan also got free food and lodging for
various trips as a guest of the American
Savings and Loan League and the California
Thrift and Loan Association, according to her
own records.
K e a tin g 's A m erica n Continental paid
Jordan's expenses during a trip to Phoenix In
1987. but a company spokesman said no one
was left at the company who could explain
why. The trip that has caused Jordan the
most grief is already a m atter of public record
and ridicule. Reports surfaced last summer
that she took a nine-day trip to Europe In
1987 as a guest o f Robert Royer, a lobbyist for
Swiss bankers and the U.S. Securities
Industry. The purpose, according to Senate
for
documents, was to meet with foreign
gov
ernment officials to discuss securities issues.
Jordan failed to report the Uip on her 1987
financial disclosure statcmenL She owned up
to the trip with the required paperwork only
after a reporter quizzed her about it. Then
she told the Senate Ethics Committee that
the omission was an honest mistake. Last
year, the Ethics Committee had to lean on
Jordan tw ice before she submitted her
financial disclosure records for 1988. three
months after they were due. She was also late
In filing her 1989 report, which was due last
May.
Jordan did not respond to our questions,
but a spokesman in Cranston's office said
many congressional staffers take such trips,
lie said it's preferable to the Industry to pay
for such trips than for taxpayers to fund
them.
Maybe the taxpayers would rather pay the
bill and have public servants In debt to the
public rather than special interests. And
there is another option. The staffers could
stay home.
�tcWfafeMUtlib
k
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 7, 1990 — M
Commission
Festival
1A
S-- * __
DCfOfT
Sanford
T h e K itin g for "C irc le o f
L ig h t.* w ritte n b y M ild re d
Caskey. Is a dinner for “
im m ig ra n ts
(bunder H e n r y _________ _
w h o brought the Swedes here In
the 1870a to work In his citrus
Featuring Megan Lugen. o f
DeBary. in the role o f 8t. Lucia,
the pageant is choreographed by
Valerie Rye W eld and Miriam
Rye Doctor, and performed by
th e B a lle t O u lld o f S a n *
ford/Semlnoie. Also appearing in
cameo roles will be a number o f
local dignitaries.
Im m ediately follow in g the
presentation, at approximately
8:49. a Swedish buffet, catered
by Indulgence, will be served
a m id a background o f h arp
music performed by Rosalind
Beck o f the Florida Symphony.
Activities then move to Park
Avenue at Fourth Street where
the gazebo at Centennial Park
w i l l b e th e s e t t i n g f o r a
C h r is t m a s m u s ic p r o g r a m
featuring the Caroling Company
in authentic Victorian era cos
tumes.
For the grand finale of to
night's activities, candles will
light the path from the park to
the Cultural Arts Center, at Fifth
Street and Oak Avenue, deco
rated in a holiday motif by the
Sanford Flower Shop. There,
patrons will enjoy Swedish deli
cacies and coffee plus more
holiday harmony of the harp and
Christmas caroling.
Tickets for the gala may be
pu rch ased at the St. L u c ia
Festival headquarters. 205-D E.
First Street.
Tomorrow morning, activities
fo r the d a y -lo n g c h ild r e n 's
events begin. "Breakfast with
Santa" will be offered beginning
at 7:90 a.m. at the First Pre
sbyterian Church in Sanford.
Th e cost Is 83 per child, or 810
per family. T h e Ballet Guild’s
"Santa's Breakfast." will be at
the Civic Center beginning at 8
a.m.. at a cost o f 87 per person,
with reservations required.
A two-mile fam ily run begins
at 8 a.m. at the Civic Center,
sponsored by the Sanford Recre
ation Department. The 85 regis
tration fee will also include a St.
Lucia T-shirt.
F r e e c h ild r e n 's e v e n t s
sponsored by Park Suites Hotel
begin at 10. a.m. Inside and
arodW I-the Civic Center, with
■toryndkrs. •araidewaBi arts and
crafts •show,' the Park Avenue
S
r 'j
1
P wu
w_ t o r i
L
JOANNE L. OODZ18Z
Joanne L. Godztoz. 40, 702
H am ilton C o u rt. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Thursday at at her
residence. Bom Jan. 18. 1930.
in Batavia. N.Y.. she moved to
Altamonte Springs from Miami
In 1981. She was an office
manager and a member o f St.
Mary Magdalene Church. Alta
monte Springs.
Survivors Include husband.
David: daughter. Andrea. Alta
monte Springs; son. Nicholas.
A ltam on te S prin gs; parents.
Robert and Beverly Hoyt, Ind la la n tic : s is t e r . M a r g a r e t
Bcrtollno, W atertown. Mass.;
broth ers. W illia m R. H o y t.
M ia m i. R o b e r t J . H o y t .
Somerset. Mass.
Wood lawn Funeral Home. Or
lando. in charge of arrange
ments.
VINCENT LLOYD RAWLINGS
Vincent Lloyd Rawlings. 26.
208 1st St.. Lake Mary, died
Tuesday at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Bom March 23. 1964.
In Lexington. Ky.. he moved to
Lake Mary from there In 1979.
He was a drywall finisher and a
member o f the Flrt Presbyterian
Church of Lake Mary. He was a
member o f the American Rifle
Association. Harley Davidson
A B A T E C lu b and S em in o le
County Bowlers Association.
Survivors Include wife. Belly
H a th a w a y - R a w lln g s ; s o n s .
Jeremy Scott. Jcdadtah Douglas,
both of Lake Mary: father. James
E. II. Clermont; mother. Janet
Begley. Vincennes. Ind.: brother.
James E. III. Clermont: sister.
Christa J.. Clermont: paternal
grandparents. James E. Sr. and
Virginia P.. Lexington: maternal
W it h t h e p a s s a g e o f the
G row th M anagem ent Act tn
1888. cities and counties are
n o w r e q u i r e d to s u b m it
approved p lan s for handling
their growth. The preparation
ire time
Land u n changes in the area
north o f Bun Drive and west of
Rinehart Rond Involved what
to be an overview
but ended up to
be a discussion on seven sepa
rate parce ls o f land, with owners
o r UMtr representatives pres
enting a num ber o f pitas to the
fro m a g r ic u l
tu r a l t o r e s tr ic te d c o m m e r c ia l
o ffic e u k
fo r a n u m b e r o f
t h e o v e r a ll d is c u s s io n
a g r e a t d e a l o f tim e .
and the total
One parcel, adjacent to the
Feathsr Edge community, was
left without a decision until
tnatYKJiuu Homeowner* coni a oe
notified an d have an opportunity
to be on hand for further dto-
Puppeteers. face painting and
balloon and magic shows at
various times of the day into late
afternoon.
Preparations for the Christmas
parade will begin at 10:30. with
the new ly crowned Mias St.
Lucia. Stephanie R u s k O. on
board an authentic replica of a
Viking ship, arriving s i the shore
of Lake Monroe. From that point,
she will be driven in a nonedrawn carriage to her place at
the head o f the parade where she
will be Joined by Sanford Mayor
Bettye Smith.
The Christmas parade begins
at 1 i a.m. The staging area will
be the eastern end of East First
Street, w h ere, accord in g to
parade Chairman Althea Par
rish. 80 separate units have been
entered.
A m o n g h o n o r e e s to be
featured in the parade will be
Eunice Martin. Olga Hunter and
Sidney Vlhlen Sr., three of the
oldest second generation Swedes
in Sanford. They will be riding In
a horse-drawn carriage.
T h e them e o f th is y e a r's
parade to "F am ily Christmas
Tradition Around the W orld." A
-l
and the Mo o k Lodge.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w i f e .
Jeanette; son, James Jr.. Great
Falls. Va.: daughters. Susan
P a ilk . S ilv e r S p rin g s . Md..
Sandra. Washington D.C. Carol
Welti. Sterling. Va.; sister, Betty
Whitcraft. Alexandria. Va.; eight
grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a ir c h id F u n era l
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements.
retiring from (he Navy in 1942.
S u rvivo rs Include brother.
Gordon. Magalla, Calif.; sisters,
Doris Jevne. Strathcona. Elaine
Olson. Los Angeles. Calif.. Alice
G a a ch . A ta s c e d e r o . C a lif..
Eunice Kovach. San Francisco.
Rosalyn Mazzoferri. West San
Francisco.
Collins Funeral Home. Middle
River. Minn.. In charge o f ar
rangements.
°7tZ'
commission voted 4 to 1
to accept the third option, which
would Involve the city taking
over maintenance o f the old
cemetery, plus Irrigation and
landscape improvements at an
e s t im a t e d y e a rly coat o f
•17.290.
The question of what to do
with the new section w as stalled
w h e n M o rris su g ge ste d the
Class1A
" T h e y see that it la not
something to be taken lightly."
she Mid. "There is a lot of time
and emotion that they must
Invest In this.''
Twenty minutes after the cer
emony. the groom w as sipping a
glass of punch and nibbling on
hors d'oeuvres. The bride
changing her clothes for her
fourth period clam.
“ I never really thought about
any of this before." the i
•aid. "It's a lot of work to get
married."
Aa tor Brian and Christy, the
m arriage w a s an n u lled this
morning.
estimates given on the other
options were too high.
" t would like to have (h o K
figu res re-exam ined and the
property appraised." he said.
Morris added that he would
like to see a bona fide plan
regarding exactly how the city
would manage a cemetery.
Families1A
until it's really the real
thing. I'm delighted If It's true
but Fve learned that it Isn't over
until It's over."
The news Increased hopes for
a merrier Christmas for Ben
Brown of Lexington. 111.. w h o K
son. State Department employee
Alan Brown, to, being held in
Iraqi military barracks.
"H e wants to be home by
C h r is t m a s ." B ro w n s a id
Thursday. "M aybe this will get
him home by Christmas. W ho
knows?"
Saddam, facing growing In
ternational pressure and talk of
w a r from the W hile House, made
hto surprise announcement as
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f C o m in g
Home, a Champaign. III.-based
group, were on a mission to
Baghdad to get relatives freed.
PUBLIC AUCTION
ivory Saturday Mght 7 PM
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FOR THE HOLIDAYS
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grandmother. Verna Logue, Lex
ington.
%
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
OBRALDF. TAYLOR
Gerald F. Taylor. 19. 323
Sprtngvlew Drive, Sanford, died
Wednesday at Orlando Regional
M e d ic a l C e n t e r . S a n d la k e
Division. Bom Aug. 13. 1941, in
Jackson. Mich., he moved to
Sanford from Casselberry In
1984. He was a supervisor for
Wonder Bread and a member of
Lake Mary Presbyterian Church.
S u rvivors Include parents.
George W. and Helen. Jackson;
wife, Dianne; daughters, Brenda
Knott. Deltona. Kristin Kltner.
Twentynlne Palms. Calif.; son.
Steven. Kalamazoo. Mich.; sis
ters. R o m Walters. Janet Foster,
both o f Jackson. Jean Stewart.
N e b ra s k a . J a c k ie C a se.
S to c k b r id g e . M ic h .. M arge
Broughman. Clarklake. Mich..
Wanda Marsh. Rives Junction.
Mich.; brothers. Barry, Michigan
Center, Mich.. Jim, Wlckllffe.
Ky.ionr grandchild.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments.
JAMES EDWARD
TOLSON8R.
James Edward Tolson Sr.. 72.
l-ake or the Woods Blvd.. Fem
Purk. died Thursday at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Bom April 26.
1918. In Washington. D.C. he
moved to Fem Park from West
Mctean. Va.. In 1973. He was a
retired owner o f a car dealership
und a Presbyterian. He was an
Air Force veteran o f World War
II. a member o f (he VFW 2093
N e e d C a s h F o r C h r is t in a s ?
Top Prices Paid!
For your old Diamonds,
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JAMES L. W ALLIN
James L. Wallin. 71. o f De
ltona died Nov. 14 while visiting
his sister near Strathconfc Minn.
Bom Nov. 23, 1918, in Ro k s u
County. Minn., he moved to
Deltona from Sanford. He served
21 years with the U.S. Navy Air
C orps and w orked at Cape
Kennedy for 18 years after
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Pr
theme is "St. Lucia."
Prises win be awarded for first,
secon d and third places in
various categories, aa well a s a
forthe8t. Lucia theme,
list Street a n d Sem inole
Boulevard east o f Park Avenue
will be closed for the entire event
Saturday First Street, from Park
to Palmetto w i l be closed for
festival booths, displays and
other activities during the entire
day. First Street will also be
closed east o f Sanford Avenue
during the staging of the parade
and will be reopened as activities
permit.
The parade will proceed west
from Melionville Avenue, on
Seminole Boulevard along the
lakefront, to the City Hall park
ing lot where the various units
will be disbanded.
The final event, to begin at 8
p.m., will feature Uie lighted
boat parade along the city's
shoreline on Lake Monroe.
A n u m b e r o f b a n d s w ill
perform throughout the day at
Magnolia Mall and Rand Mall,
both located off First Street.
Booths featuring arts, crafts and
gifts will line First Street
The Joint work session, sched
uled to last for one hour, con
sumed w ell over two hours,
putting the start o f the regular
city commission meeting near
8:30.
The main Item of the regular
meeting centered on what to do
about the old Lake Mary Ceme
tery property.
The Lake Mary Cemetery A s
sociation had requested the city
take the cemetery off Its hands.
Five separate proposals were
presented to the commission by
the city's staff far consideration.
Coats to the city ranged from a
low of slightly over 817,000 to a
high of almost 8124.000.
Commission discussion of the
five options were interspersed
with citizen comments on sub
jects that ranged from the histo
ry of the property to Insistent
picas that the city take over
complete operation of the ceme
tery.
There are actually two pieces
of property, one the old cemetery
which Is near capacity In u m
and the other to a new parcel of
land adjacent to the old area,
located at the comer of Old Lake
Mary R oad and Palmetto. Some
citizens say the new area, cur-
renily undeveloped, v a once
the site o f the original Lake Mary
five
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�M — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, Dacambar 7, 1990
Nottc#
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M ID IC A L C II
M M M t N a Summary Pinal
A t p M l at Porectaaure is
taredin
in to# ClreuM
County, PWrtdAdm ______
Par a paint at reference
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN
Nut pursuant to the Final
JedRRiant entered to Rda ceuw
an Me MW dm al Neuember,
i m I wilt sail R
LOT tR AUSQUa 'PHASE II,
ACCOROINE TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. At RECORDED IN
FIAT ROOK » PAGES 0, »
ANON. PUBLIC RECORDSOF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
DA.
beat bidder tar tdUi at 1t:W
a m an January a mi at Hie
Caunty Caurthauw In larderd.
Caunty, Florida. toe
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MARVANNE MORSE
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‘I want It all*
Patty Brooks (left) an amployaa in the traffic
section of the 8emlnole County Clerk of
Courts office in downtown Sanford sports
seasonal sentiment during office open house
In the county A d m in is t r a t iv e S ervices
building on East First 8treet yesterday. Joan
Wilke, director of the office, looks on.
Bush finds hopeful signs
for South American future
■yNOMMND.
United Press International________
■
SANTIAGO. Chile - President
Bush found an Ironic formula for
p rogress In the country he
deemed the model for a new
Latin America: a champion of
democracy building on the eco
nomic legacy of his Iron-flsted
predecessor.
Chile, the latest Latin nation to
abandon m ilitary dictatorship
for civilian democratic rule, was
perhaps Bush's most Illustrative
stop so far on a 12.00u-mlle
sw in g to assess the historic
c h a n g e s w e e p in g S o u th
America.
Not since Dwight Elsenhower
has a U.S. president paid Such a
high- level visit to the southern*
cone nations, a lapse of 30 years,
that has seen the region.wracked!
by unrest that strained relations
with the Yankee colossus to the
north.
And on this visit, which winds
up Saturday in Venezuela, an
exception to the political norm
he encountered over the last few
days. Bush has seen hopeful
signs o f South America's future,
along with disturbing reminders
o f Its past.
free-market reform,” he said In a
B om bings, dem onstrations
speech to the Chilean Congress.
and even an attempted coup in
"What has worked here In Chile
Argentina served notice that
years of turbulence have not can work across the continent."
In each o f the other three
given way to tranquility.
At a Joint news conference southern cone countries Bush
visited, econom ic reform has
Thursday, Bush and Chilean
President Patricio Aylwln sought lagged behind political reform.
to put y e a rs ' o f antagonistic
Not so In Chile, w here the
relations behind them while still policies o f Pinochet enabled
faced with the vestiges o f conflict A ylw ln nine months ago to
over human rights abuses under assume control over one o f the
healthiest economies In Latin
the previous regime o f Gen.
America.
Augusto Pinochet.
If that would appear to give
Pinochet seized power In a
Aylwln a certain am ount of
U .S.-en cou raged 1973 co u p
a g a in s t M a r x is t P r e s id e n t
comfort, spared some o f the
Salvador Allcnde. Widespread In d e m lc p r o b le m s p r e s e n t
cases of kidnapping and torture, elsewhere In Latin Am erica,
some unresolved to this day, Chilean Senate President Gabriel
caused the United States to turn Valdes warned Thursday that
. the gains lo date — political and
-a g r iu tP Is a d iB t In the 1980s.
Yet Pinochet, who retained the economic — must not be taken
post, of arm y commander after for granted.
relinquishing power to the popu
"Yesterday, we thought that
larly elected Aylwln in March,
economic developm ent would
was among the dignitaries on
guarantee our freedom." he said.
hand lo greet Bush, who later
"Today, w e know that freedom
praised Chilean leaders old and Is the only guarantee for devel
new for "w ise planning" that opment."
has transformed Its economy
Bush p rom ised to reward
"In to an engine for growth."
"C h ile has moved farther, Chile's return to democracy with
faster than any other nation In a restoration of trade benefits
South A m erica toward rea l and military assistance.
Black homicides ‘disturbing’
■ v j im m u m m
United Press International,_______
A T L A N T A - Federal health
officials, reporting a "very dis
turbing" Jump In the homicide
rate among young black males,
called for action to curb violence
among minorities.
Homicides accounted for 42
percent o f the deaths o f U.S.
black males ages 15 to 24 In
1987. the national Centers Tor
Disease Control said Thursday.
The homicide rate In 1987 was
84.7 per 100.000 young black
males — the highest rate of the
decade and 40 percent percent
higher than the rate o f 60.6 In
1984. the CDC said.
"Though already recognized
us a significant problem, the
p r o b le m h a s s ig n if ic a n t ly
worsened over the past few
years.” said Dr. Hubert Froehlke.
u p e d i a t r i c i a n and
epidemiologist with the CDC.
" W e had expected some In
crease. but the magnitude of the
increase was very disturbing.”
In addition, preliminary data
for 1988. the latest year for
which figures are available,
shows a 19 percent Increase In
the homicide rate for young
black mules over 1987. indicat
ing the problems has continued
to worsen, the CDC said.
"It's a bad problem, and It's
Farrakhan
warned about
death threats
U W rt H d ________________
LOS ANGELES - Nation
o f Islam leader Louis Far
rakhan said Thursday law
en forcem en t authorities
have warned him to beef
up his personal security In
the face of recent death
threats.
F a rra k h a n , the c o n
troversial head of the U.S.
black Muslim community,
also d isclosed that his
scheduled appearance Sat
urday ut u rally ul the Los
A n g e le s M em orial C o l
iseum "w ill probably be
the last time I will be In Los
Angeles for quite a few
years."
He refused lo say more,
but promised to explain his
announcement during the
rally.
getting worse." Froehlke said.
"In some areas o f the country. It
is now more likely for a black
male between 15 and 25 to die
from homicide than it was for a
U.S. soldier to die In Vietnam on
his tour o f d u ly."
W h ile m o r e r e s e a r c h Is
needed, many o f the homicides
occur during domestic violence,
child abuse, rape and disputes
among acquaintances, the CDC
said.
"Factors Identified as poten
tially Important contributors to
hom icide include Im m ediate
access to firearms, alcohol and
substance abuse, drug traffick
ing. poverty, racial discrimina
tion and cultural acceptances of
violent behavior." the agency
said.
The Increase was 55 percent
for black males ages 15 to 19
and 33 percent for those ages 20
to 24,ihc CDC said.
Firearm -related deaths ac
counted for 96 percent o f the
overall Increase In the homicide
rate for young black males and
80 percent o f all the deaths, the
CDC said.
While the homicide rate for
young black malrs has soared,
the rale among white males and
females and black females has
stayed disproportionately low.
the CDC sold.
Of every 100.000 young black
males. 84.7 die as the result of a
homicide, compared with 17.7
for black females. 11 for white
mules and 3.9 for white females,
the CDC said.
W N r a NaNnea at 1 A M M i
ran N m t r t r W N r a
n u ance e lf IS* tart; Nancaran
» « r a w W N r a < U a m at
m b Nat N the natare a*ge at a
■ 4
l> S
n * t r a r W tar a A tlanta at
n .4 i Natt l ) N 7i*4 n v w Nr a
Ulstanca at N .N Nat: II N
a o * in r ' W k r i Atlanta A
i l l j p Nat: 41 M m n tm " w tar
a Atlanta A lli.M N A : thanca
leaving uM watari atpa run N
1]*M'3T W tar a Atlanta A
tlS .ia laali thanca run N
m r i r ■ tar a Atlanta A
7t.T« taat ta tha paint at
curvature A a curve cenceve ta
toe Smith Keying a redto* A
114.17 taat; thanca ran Eaatorty
atanp tha arc A taM cure*
•hrawph a tantral anal# A
U taf t a tar a Aatanca at 174.71
taat; thanca r w S I W I 'a i " I
tar a Atlanta A U M taat;
thanca ran S 14*14' 14" 8 tar a
Aatanca A A 77 taat ta tha paint
nf curvature at a curve enneeve
to toe Nertiwast having a raA wa
A 114.14 taat; thanca run etong
toe are A m M cure# threuph a
central angle A 7l * j r w " tar a
Aatanca A 0.77 taat to tha paint
A compound curvature A a
curve concave to tha North
having a raAua A 7S4.ll tort;
thanca ran Eeatarly along tha
arc A laid curve through a
central angle a a»JT04" tar a
Aatanca A MJI tool to the point
A reverie curvature A a curve
concave to to* Soulhaaat having
a raAua A 1*00 taat; thanca ran
Southeasterly along tha arc of
Mid curve through a central
angle A 74*110" tar a Atlanta
A 11B taat to the Paint A
' T S o p f i l l * W ITH at) at tha
M IH |l|p ri rtgftfrSftldknp In
in and ta the tallowing
That terrain TtefftntfUslv*
Drainage Easement dated tha
4th day A March. INS between
Granada Construction Carp , as
Grantor, and Landing IM
Limited Partnership, Chatham
Harbor Limited Partnership.
Granada Construction A Flori
da. Inc., and Granada Con
struction Corp.. as Granteas,
and recorded March IS, INS In
Official Records Book 1433,
Pago 1477;
That certain Nonexclusive
Parking Easement dated tha 4th
day et March. INS between
Granada Construction Corp , as
Grantor, and Landing lie
L im ite d P a rtn e rs h ip , as
Grantee, and recorded March
IS. IMS. In Official Records
Book ltn. Page I XU.
That certain Hon-esclutlve
Roadway Easement dated the
4th day A March. INS between
Granada Construction Carp., as
Grantor* and Landing 100
L lm lte d P a r tn e n h lp and
Granada Construction A 7 lor I
da, Inc., as Grantees, and re
carded Merch IS, 17BS In Otlklal
Records Book 1417. Pago 1713;
all A tha Public Records A
Seminole County, Florida.
Together with ell structures.
Improvements, and additions
now and hereafter on said land
1"Property*')-
al public salt, ta the highest
bidder, tar cash, at tha Wsst
(rant door ot tha Seminole
County Courthouse, ot Semlnolt,
Florida, at 11:00 a m. on Janu
ary IS. m i.
WITNESS my hand and Itw
seal ot this Court on Oocombor
3. ITW.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark ot Itw Circuit Court
■y: JonoE.Josowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 7,14, ITW
DEAN
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1STH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORID*
caeo NO. 77-4441 CAM E/L
Ota.E
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION.ee
Conservator tor Florida
Federal Savings. FSB
Plelntllt
vs.
MARC A. SHARP AND BONITA
L. SHARP. HIS WIFE. JOHN
DOE AND JANE DOE. THE
EXACT NAMES OF WHOM
DEZMB
rn TNB CIRCUIT COURT
O U TER EM NTEER TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
PORTER STATE OP
FLORIDA
IDAHO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
R.F. NORMAN
CORPORATION, dstag business
aa MORTGAGE DEFAULT
S IR VIC E l COMPANY,
Plaintiff.
ALLEN R. FOSTER, at at..
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Nefka:» hereby |lv*n mat the
Clark ef the Circuit Court at
Semineta County, Florida, will,
an Wa )7lh day at January, m i,
at 11:1* A M-, at ttw West Front
dear at tha Semineta Caunty
Caurtheuee. In the City ad Sentartt Florida, attar tar seta and
N il at pubik outcry to tha
highest and brat klddw tor cash,
tha toitowlng described property
situated In Seminal* Caunty,
Florida, towtt:
Lot a. Slock B. STERLING
PARK UNIT THREE, accord
ing I# tho Plat thereof, ot
recorded in Plot Book la pages
S3 through 74. of tha Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida.
pursuant to Itw final decree of
toredofure entered In a c o m
ponding In Mid Court, the stylo
of which Is: R.F. NORMAN
CORPORATION, doing business
aa MORTGAGE D IF A U L T
S S R V IC IS COMPANY,. >S.
ALLEN R. FOSTER, et at.
WITNESS my hand and o f
liciel aeal at M id Caurt M e rth
day of Dacambar, INI.
(SEAL!
By: Jane E. Jasawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December7.14, law
DEA-40
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR tlMINOLVCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: NI314-CAA1-F
INRE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
BONNIE FULFORD.
Petitioner,
and
MICHAEL EDMONO
FULFORD.
NOTICE OF M LR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I. MARYANNE MORSE.
Clark of Itw Circuit Court ot the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and lor Semlnoia Caunty, Flori
da. on January A m i at the
hour ol 1 t :« o'clock A M. at the
West dear ot the Seminole
County Courthouse In Santord.
Florida, will sail at public Mle
tor cash In hand to the highest
bidder the tallowing described
real property situated In Orange
County. Florida, towlt;
Bogin at ttw Northeast Corner
ot the SW is ol the SE ta of
Section 17. Township 11 South.
Range 17 East, run South 100
taat. West 130 tost. North too
taat. East IM tael ta ttw point ot
beginning, being part ot W. E.
FULFORO'S REVISION OF
B L O C K S F T H R U Q,
HI A L T A -L IT TL E ACRES.
Semlnoto County. Florida, ac
cording to Itw plat thereof as
Recorded In Plat Book 7. Page
M ol Itw Public Records ot
Somlnota County, FloridaSaid sale w ill be made
pursuant to Judgment ol Peril
lion entered an Itw 14th day ot
November. 1SS0. In Civil Action
No. ae-tii4-CAa p, which is
ponding In ttw Circuit Court ot
to# Eighteenth Judicial Circuit,
In and lor Samlnoie County,
Florida. Tha caption of ttw Mid
civil action Is IN RE: Tha
M a r r ia g e el BONNIE
FU LFO R D and M IC H AE L
EDMOND FULFORD.
WITNESS my hand and of
tidal seal ot this Honorable
Court, this rth day rt Dacambar.
1770.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark at ttw Court
By Jana E. Jasawlc
DrouN Cl*rk
PubJMtoDecember 7,14, ItfO
OEA 74
Scientists grasp a wisp of how we detect smell
WASHINGTON — Scientists reported Thursday
they had discovered an enzyme that apparently
plays an Important role In how the nose detects
odor*.
Researchers at the Johns Hopkins Medical
Institutions in Baltimore found the rnzyme.
udcnylyl cyclase. In the nasal cells of rats, which
have odor detection systems similar to human's.
"T h e enzyme fils right Into our model of how
odor molecules arc recognized and then sent from
our noses to the brain." said Randall Reed, who
led the research.
Scientists have long known that smelling
tx-glns In the muruus membranes behind the
bridge of the nose where halr-llke nerve endings
from 5 m illion so-called receptor cells pick up
airborne odorants.
Reed and his colleagues previously proposed a
complex chemical system Inside nasal cells
makes cells fire a signal to the olfactory bulb, a
processing center that translates the signal Into a
sensation and sends It lo the brain.
The cascade of events Inside sensory cells
begins when the odor- carrying substances
adhere to u protein on nasal cells called a
receptor, activating messenger proteins that In
turn trigger the new enzyme
CHERYL 0. HERRICK;
WOOOGRIOOE AT COUNTRY
CREEK. IRC.: COUNTRY
CRRBKMASTRR •
ASSOCIATION.INC.: ROGER
R.ORUMOW
DflPENDANTIS).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to on Order « t Final
of Forectooure
Civil Co m Ns. toSH4CAt4E/L
at Wa Circuit Court at ttw IITH
Judicial Circuit to and tar SEM
INOLE County. Florida. AT
fr e e A M . ON January A m t
whereto INVESTORS SAVINGS
RANK. Plaintiff and CHERYL
O. HERRICK are detondontU).
I wWt sett ta toe Mahaet and baet
bidder tar cash. AT THC WEST
FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMI
N O LE C O U N T Y C O U R T
HOUSE, SANFORD. FLORIDA,
a t tat fertti In M id Final
ii|.„
J
7W
*WTI
LOT O . WOOOB RIDGE AT
C O U N T R Y C R E E K . ACCORDINO TO THE PLA1
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 14. PAOC 14.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
ROLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
DATED at SANFORD. Fieri
da. w it ITW day af Navsmbsr.
MR
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE Caunty.
By: Jana E.Jaaawk
DtputylClark
uMIsh: INovember )0 7 D r
7,1744
0EZM3
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
O PTHE EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 7*744-07-14-«/L
TIMOTHY S.BRUMLICK.
Plaintiff, vs.
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY, INC.,
Datandant/CauntarPlaintiff, vs.
D E N N IS F R IE S N E R and
CHERYN FRIESNER:
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
INC.: U.S.A DEPARTMENT
OF REVENUE and TIMOTHY
S. IRUMLIK,
Defendant*/CounterNOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALS
NOTICE Is hereby given that
ttw undersigned Clerk ol tho
Circuit Court ot Samlnolo
County, Florida, will, on ttw ITIh
day at January. 1771, at 11:4a
A M. at ttw Wast Door ot too
Samlnolo County Courthouse.
Santord. Florida 334*1 attar tor
Mia and sail at public outcry to
cosh, toe tailswing described
prep esitu ated In StMINOLE
Lit It (last to* Northerly 10
taat) and Itw Northerly s taat al
Lot 33, Block N. Nortogate.
according to too Plat thereat, at
recorded In Plat Book to. Pages
73 and 74. Public Records oI
Samlnolo County, Florida,
pursuant to ttw Final Judgment
entered In a cats ponding In M id
Court, ttw stylo of which It
indicated abwvo.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal ef M id Court tots 5th
day of December, IfSO.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Itw Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jasawlc D.C.
Publish: Dacambar 7,14, IffB
DEA74
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE laTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. IP-4444-CA-14-F
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
COMMONWEALTH
MORTGAGE COMPANY OF
AMERICA. L.P.
PLAINTIFF,
ROBERT D.CARFENTER. JR.
AND LINDA J. CARPENTER,
HIS WIFE; JOHN DOE
AND/OR JANE DOE
DEFENOANTIS).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order et Final
Judgment el Foreclosure dated
November 34. 1*70. entered In
Civil Ceee No. 177444C A I4 P ot
the Circuit Court ol the IITH
Judklel Circuit In and tar SCM
IN O L E C aunty. F lo r id a ,
whtraln COMMONWEALTH
MORTGAGE COMPANY OF
AMERICA. L.P . Plaintiff and
ROBERT D. CARPENTER. JR.
AND LINDA J. CARPENTER.
HIS WIFE are dttandant(t), I
will tall to to* highest and bast
bidder tar cash. AT THE WEST
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI
NOLE C O U N T Y C O U R T
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA,
at 1I:DB AM. January 10. 1771,
to* tallowing described property
a t M l forth In M id Final
Judgment, towlt:
LO T 14*. W R E N W O O D
HEIGHTS. UNIT TWO. AC
CORDING TO THE PLA T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK IL PAGES 77 AND
71. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA.
OATED at SANFORD. Fieri
da. this 17th day ot November,
IftO
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE Courty.
By: JaneE Jatewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: November 30 A De
cember 7,
DEI 144
Odor
United Press International
nut
VEi TORS SAVINGS BANY
PLAINTIFF,
t*
M Y tC f OPSALS
COUNTY
.SCA-W -I/l
t ie r tow
BAN*. NA.. TERRY SMITH
lives In CdnsNurtPain.
IctSuiOii hdrtuir
Fhviii Fhxxmv 5«rn.stt s System
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Noilce It hereby given that I
—m engaged In buslnast at 731
Cherokee Circle. Santord. FL
31771. Seminole County, florid*,
under the Fictitious Name ol
Q U ALITY BOOKKEEPING
SERVICE, end toot I Intend ta
register u d name olth the
Clerk el the Circuit Court. Sam
Inot* County. Florida. In ec
cor dance with ttw Provisions ot
the Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
ToWIt Section SUM Florida
Statutes 1*77
JeneE Event
Publish November 14. 33. 10
A December f. 1SS0
’ DEI 111
LtgalNoMew
FICTITIOUS NAME
|,
i i M MsjhA a
FVQTICI tl
IwrWfRpW
l PUT I
S ta ii.a
Bax' H337R Ib S T M a n r . FL
31775. Sambwta County- Flarld*.
under too FictJMam Name ef
CRENIER'S ENTERPRISES,
and that I intend ta register said
name w'th Itw Clark af tha
Circuit Caurt. Sambwta County.
Florid*, to accordance wtto Rw
Frovlslans af lb* FI
Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: „
•USBFlorida Statutes 17S7.
AlelsndreCrenlar
Publish: Nauambar ta. 73. 3*
B Outember 7.177B
DR Z 147
NOTKEOP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged to bustoasa a* 171
McClain Lana, Odftova. FL
13713. Sambwta County. Flat Ida.
under to* Fkttttou* Name *1
HANKS TR IE SERVICE, and
tost I inland ta regtatar said
name wtto tot Clerk af toe
Circuit Caurt, Sambwta County.
Florida, to accordance wtto to*
Prevision* af too F k ilt taut
Nemo Statute*. T»W lt: Sactten
atS.it Florida Slafutae 17*7.
John M. Braddy
Publish November M. 73. 3B
A December 7.17*1
011-174
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHREIBNTEERTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FOR THE STATE OF
FLORIDA
IH AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
Case Ha. 74-3B74-CA-I4-P
CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK,
tarmarly known a* CENTRUST
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION, tarmarly known as
DADE FEOERAL SAVINOS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
MIAMI,
Ftotoflff.
TERRY A. OLSEN, at al..
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE BALE
BYCLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice I* hereby given mot to*
undersigned SAaryenne SSarga,
Clerk ol too Circuit Court ot
Samlnolo County. Florida, trill,
on to* ITIh day ol January-1771.
ot 1100 A.M., et ttw West Front
door ot too Somlnota County
Courtoouet. to too City of San
ford. Florida, otter tar sole and
M il at public outcry ta Itw
highest and bast bidder tar cash,
to* tattooing described preparty
situated In Samtools Caunty.
Florida, towlt:
Unit 30* A. ALTAMONTE
HEIGHTS, a condominium and
an undlvidwt SS30 Interest to to*
thereto in accordance <
Declaration at Condominium
tiled February IL 1777. In Offlctai Records Boob 13*7. page
170*. Public Records af Semi
nole County. F lorIdo.
pursuant to to* line! decroa af
foreclosure entered In a com
ponding In sold Caurt, too stylo
o l which Is: C E N T R U ST
SAVINOS BANK, tarmarly
known aa CINTRUST SAVINOS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
form erly known at OADE
FED ERAL SAVINGS AND
LO A N AS S O C IA T IO N OF
MIAMI, vt. TERRV A. OLSEN,
at at.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal af Mid Caurt this 3rd
day of Dacambar, 1770.
(SEAL)
By: Jan*E. Jasawlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: Dacambar 7. IL 1778
DEA-41
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SSMI NOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FH* Itaaibir 74177-CP
INRE: ESTATE OF
LAURA KRUEGER a/k/a
LAURA MAE KRUEGER,
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration et Iha
attata at LAURA KRUEGER
a/k/a L A U R A MAE
KRUEGER. dacaaMd. File
Number to 754CP, I* ponding to
the Circuit Caurt tar SEMI
NOLE Caunty. Florid*. Prebat*
Division, too address ef which It
Seminal* Caunty CaurtoauM.
301 N. Perk Avenue. Santord.
Florida 13771. The name* and
addressee et the personal repre
sentative and to* personal rep
resentative's attorney are sat
forth balew.
A LL INTERESTED P E R
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All psrtant on whom this
notice It served who have obiectlaru toot challenge to* valid
ity of to# will, to* qualifications
at Itw personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot this
Court are required to til* toalr
objections with this Caurt
W ITH IN THE LATER 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 crsditari ot ttw decadent
and other parsons having claim*
or demands against decadent's
attata on whom a copy at this
notice It served within tore*
months attar ttw data at to* first
publication at tola notice must
file their claims with this Caurt
W ITH IN THE LATE R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE O f THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditor* at ttw
decedent and perion* having
claims or demands against ttw
decadent l tttata mutt III* toalr
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Ttw dot* ol ttw tlrst public*
tlan ot mi* Notice It December
7.17*0
Perioral Representative
GEORGE MAVBURV
P O Bo* *400*7
Lake Mary. FI 117*7 00*7
Attorney tar Perianal
Representative
ROBERT K.McINTOSH
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIGHAM i, SIMMONS. P A.
P O Boa 1330
Sanford. FI 1177] 1130
Telephone |«7| 3311171
Florid* Bar No 37S3B3
Publlto December 7.14.1*10
DEA
it
I
�Oil price dive may boost economy
NEW YORK
The crash o f oil prices in
response tn peace moves by Iraq and the
United Stales should dampen Inflation,
cushion and shorten the present economic
downturn and let the Federal Reserve bring
Interest rales down Taster to stimulate a
recovery, economists said.
They warned that considerable uncer
tainty remains as to w hether Iraq, which
has accepted talks with the United States
and promised to let foreign hostages go. will
peacefully end Its four-month occupation o f
Kuwait. But they said the oil price Tall
considerably brightens the economic outlook.
Since President Bush announced a peace
Initiative laic last week, pcr-barrel oil prices
have plummeted from over $32 to $26.40
Thursday. Analysts said they expected they
could drop further If O u lf diplomacy pro
gresses.
Cl think It’s ooin
Improve the outlook 4
erebiy if it persistspossible rthe mood is going
to lighten a little b ttj
say oil prices have come all the w ay down
and w ill stay d o w n ." New York-based
independent economist James Merrtl) said
Thursday.
But. he added.
T think it's going to
im prove the outlook considerably If It
persists — It's possible the mood Is going to
lighten a little bit."
"R igh t now the move towards peace, or
the more peaceful outlook in the Middle
East, is very positive." said Allen Sinai,
president and chief economist of the Boston
Com pany Economic Advisers consulting
a recession Is "pretty much baked
in 'th e ca k e" by now and the downward
momentum too strong to reverse, lie said,
cheaper oil "could revive the economy by
next spring and give us a stronger (1991)
second half."
The most immediate benefit of falling oil
prices will be a sharp reduction in U.S.
Inflation, now running at 6.7 percent a year
but headed for the double digits In the
Quarter ending Dec. 31. With the inflation
threat eliminated or reduced, the Fed can
speed Up its credit easing process.
Economists said that if the oil price
decline Is sustained, the Fed can lower Its
key funds Interest rate — set on overnight
loans of reserves by one bank to another —
from 7.5percent to to 6.5 percent by spring.
Beyond the numbers, the psychological
Retailers’ weak November
sales a bad holiday omen
industry e arn in gs for the
C h r is t m a s p e rio d a n d a
Christm as shopping season
marked by heavy promotional
selling a s retailers attempt to
move inventory.
"T h e November sales were
extrem ely w eak an d even
below o u r most conservative
expectations," said Jeffrey
Peiner. first vice president at
Merrill Lynch. “ There has
been a deterioration since
Thanksgiving that leads us to
believe that this could be one
o f th e m oat d i f f i c u l t
Chrtstmasesln IB years."
He said Merrill Lynch had
been predicting-flat earnings
for the Christmas season but
Is now looking at a dropoff.
NEW YORK - The nation’s
major retailers reported w eak
November sales, continuing
the pattern o f recent months
and raising fears the a llimportant Christmas sh op
ping season could be the
worst In more than a decade.
Stores again suffered from
slu m p in g c o n su m e r c o n
fidence brought on by higher
g a s o lin e a n d h e a t in g -o il
prices, fear of war In the
Middle East and a declining
e c o n o m y , a n a ly s t s s a i d
Thursday.
Analysis said the figures
point to a sharp fen in retail
Uncertainties
cloud budget
in short term
WASHINGTON - The stowing
U.S. economy and m ounting
uncertainties from (he Persian
Gulf crisis have combined to
cloud the short-term outlook for
reducing the federal budget defi
cit. the Congressional Budget
Office said.
In Its interim report on the
federal budget, the CBO said
Thursday the total federal deficit
will rise from $200 billion this
year to $250 billion next year
and 1992 before c a s in g to
roughly $170 billion In 1993,
$60 billion In 1994 and $30
billion in 1995.
Robert Relschauer. the office’s
director, told the House Budget
Committee that the short-term
budget outlook has worsened
since the Aug. 2 invasion of
Kuwait by Iraq. But the long
term outlook has Improved.
"E ven allowing for some addi
tional deterioration In the eco
nomic outlook, by fiscal year
1995. the total federal deficit Is
likely to fall below $100 billion
for the first time In 14 years and
below 1 percent of (gross na
tional product) for the first time
In 20 years. Reischauersald.
While the long-term prospects
for the deficit appear healthy,
the short-term reality w ill be
d o m in a t e d by
s lu g g is h
economy. Middle East uncer
ta in ty and the c o n tin u in g
savings and loan bailout.
The government's effort to
protect depositors o f failed thrifts
and sell the assets o f those
institutions will continue to add
to federal borrowing require
ments In the next few years.
"O ver the next two years,
massive spending to resolve in
solvent sayings and loan institu
tions will keep the deficit at
record levels." Relschauer said.
The CBO projcclcd that federal
spending on deposit Insurance
will Increase from S5B billion
this year to $91 billion next year
and $107 billion In 1992 before
dropping sharply In 1993.
The CBO budget forecast was
based on economic assumptions
developed In Mid-October. The
assumptions differ significantly
from those of the previou s
forecast, made In J u ly , by
factoring for slower GNP growth
and higher Inflation.
"M any o f the changes from
last summer's forecast reflect
the effects of the shnrp Increases
in the price o f imported oil that
resulted form Iraq's Invasion of
Kuwait last August." Relschauer
said.
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WDVVH
Move on to keep
state-run firms
going in USSR
By MIC K A IL COLLINS
United Press International
MOSCOW — Directors o f more
than 3,000 state-run enterprises
m et to press for con tin u ed
central control of the economy
and were assured by Premier
Nikolai Ryzhkov that the state
sector will remain u key In the
Soviet system.
Some o f those at the meeting
lashed out Thursday ui Presi
d e n t M ik h a il G o r b a c h e v ’ s
perestroika reforms, blam ing
them for the economic crisis by
destroying the state control
system.
The directorships o f stale en
terprises are generally limited to
loyal communists and the group
that filled a hall at the Kremlin
seem ed to reflect th e c o n
servative wing uf (hr party.
A director from an enterprise
In Estonia told Gorbachev, who
a tten d ed the m e e tin g with
Ryzhkov and other top officials,
that perestroika is leading the
Soviet Union "not in u con
structive but a destructive dircc’lio n .*’ according to the in
d e p e n d e n t In te r fa x new s
agency.
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LOW PRICE GUARANTEE BEFORE YOU SUV if you tev a lower advertised price on an identical item that we veil show us the ad and wen sen the item to you at the same price
after y Ou Buy if you r>nd a tower advertised price on your purenased item withmJO days sim pi y or ing m t ne ad and your MeDuff saiesreceipt We wm send you a return i for tne
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buvness sate items The ad must OR for mritrunasethat is rest** avaoaote for vnmecfcate pick up or oekvery from a local store Copyright 1990 McOuft Ft w orm Teaas
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�■A — Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Frlday1_Dgcembet_7;_1W2_
NOBODY BEATS OUR
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY &
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�INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Com ics, Page 6B
■ Classified, Page 7B
R
IN B R IE F
a m
s ,
P a t r i o t s
in
t h r i l l e r
Delahoussaye’s goal keeps
Lake Brantley undefeated
JUCO HOOPS
S C C men, women in action
Tin* Seminole Community C ollege unit anti
Women's baskctlMlI tennis will look lo keep
winning slrcaksaltvc on tin- mail this weekend.
TIu* nu*n art- in tlu* tnltlsi «»f a live game
winning streak that lia s seen tlielr record
Itnprovr to 7-1. Hut they will In- sevcrly tested In
the llrevartl Christmas Tournament.
Th e tourney will feature four ol the heller
programs In the southeast as the Ualtlers lake
on Sue Hemtell College ol lamdun. Kenlueky at
(1 p in and the host Titans fare Clnelnnatl
Tcehnieal College at H p in. The winners and
losers will play at t> and H p in. Saturday.
The women hope a week ol inaetivlt'y does not
slow the momentum that garnered them three
straight wins lltal raised tlielr reenrd In 4-2.
They have a |xilr oil tough road games also as
they take on Indian River In Ft. Pierce tonight
ami Mlamt-DadeC.C.. North on Saturday.
By
H erald Correspondent
L A K E M A R Y - N ic o le l)e lahoussaye scored Ihe only goal ol
the mail'll lo give the Lake llranlley
Patriots to a 1-0 victory over the
Lake Mary Rams Thursday alternoon In Seminole Alhlelle Confer
ence girl's soccer ncllnn al Lake
Mary High School
Lake llranlley remains unbculcn
at 7 0 I . Lake Mary drops to 3-2-3.
“ It was a typical Lake BrantleyLake Mary g a m e ." said Lake
Brantley Coach John Schaefer.
"Our games can go either way and
fortunately. It went our way today."
In the 27th minute. Katie Tallis
won a hall at midtleld and ran down
Ihe lelt wing. Ram goalkeeper Jen
Preston was able to make the initial
save on Tullis' shot hut was unable
In cover the rebound. The hall rolled
lo within Inches o f the far post,
where Delahoussaye kicked II into
Ihe net.
CROSS COUNTRY
Local team to Jr. Olympics
OMAHA. Neb. - The Alpha Omega Track
Club that recently won The Athletics Congress
state championships at the University ol Central
Florida will send nine young men and women lo
the TA C National Junior Olympics at Omaha's
Tranquility Park this Saturday.
Th e team, under coaches Craig Wise. Art
Foster. Ted Hen/ and Mike Gibson, will send
Ade Wise, Kantal Wise. Omari Wise. Dora Wise.
Daflna Wise. Jennifer Capelll. .Jeanette Byrd.
Courtney Phillips and Tiffany Gibson to run In
the J.OOO-mctcr race.
ktS
Late In Ihe first hall. Dana Hoover
made a pair of excellent crossing
passes to Joy Gorman directly In
front of Hie Patrolls goal. However.
Gorman could not get a strong shot
at the goal on either nccassinn and
Lake Hrantlcy goalkeeper Alyssa
O'Hrlen made both saves.
-
The Patriots defense look over In
the second half, smothering the
Rams' attack, allowing only one
shut at goal.
COLLEGE HOOPS
Knights move to 4 0
ORLANDO — Junior Ken Leeks scored III!
points In 31 minutes to lead Central Florida to a
111 -74 win over Mercer Thursday n igh t.
Th e Knights Improved to 40. tlielr best start
since I9HI. when they were an NCAA Division II
team. UCF has been I )ix islon I for si\ seasons
Wildcats win first
OKLANO — n itron ! Krnl s t im l -j m |mlnn%.
hittin g four of six 3-polnicrs. to Si|uee/e
Bcthune-Cookuiiiii past Stetson 73-72.
Hothune-Cnokninii had turned back Stetson
just once in 13 meetings. The victory was the
Wildcats' llrst ol the season alter six losses. The
Hatters fell lo 2-4
HOCKEY
Tampa awarded franchise
PALM HKACII — T h e Tam|>a Lightning and
Ottawa Seuatois won approval Thursdav lo |otn
the NHL In 1992 93
Former NHL star Phil Ksposlio helped Tampa
beat bids tiy groups from nearby Si Petersburg
and Miami.
PRO BASKETBALL
Seattle squeeks by Heat
Miami — Setlale Th ieatl scored |H points.
liuTudtng four In the last <Hi seconds, and added
11 assists Thursday night to lead the SoperSonic s lo a 105-103victory ovei ilteIleal.
Th e lle.it was paced by Mirny Selkalv with 27
polutsand litrclmunds
BASEBALL
Pirates re sign Smith
PITTSHUKC.il — Zanc Smith, tile lelt hander
who helped Plllshurgh lo the National League
Fast title, has signed a lour scat S lit.5 million
contract to stay with tin- club
Smith had the second best F.KA in the Nl. Iasi
season. 2.55, and pul logelher a in m il ol 12 *1
with the Montreal Fxpos and Pittsburgh lie
|olue«| the Pirates in Angiisi. and xxiih li-2 with
a 1.30 KRA in lltstaris.
Cubs sign George Bell
(T IU 'A U O — Slugger George Hell signed a
4-year. $12 H million cuutraet Ihursd.iv. giving
the Chicago t'ulrs I m i i I i |**H7 MVI’s and one ol
die must formldalile lineups m lias, hall
Hell fias spent Ills entire eight \c.ir r.ireer With
the Toronto Itlue .Jays The |«>\ver hitting lelt
llelder now teams with I9H7 National League
MVP Alldre Dawson. Ryne Saiullierg and Mark
<.race in Wrlgley Field
Hsraid Photo by K tlly Jordan
In c lo se g a m e s like a Lake M ary-Lake Brantley so c c e r m atch, the o utco m e
can dep end on w ho co n tro ls play at m id fie ld O n Thursday, Sh a y n e T hom as
(No 10) and Ihe R a m s lost m ost ol the m id fie ld battles to the Patriots
ALT AMONTE SPRINGS - For
Lake M ary so p h o m o re Karen
Morris, being relaxed makes all Ihe
dllfeieuee In Ihe world
After being so tight that she was
almost Inelleellve against Seminole
■iid rinse Irtcml Nikki Washington
on Tuesday Morris was at case oil
I hiirsd.iy night, seo.tng 21 points
ill Itmllcd action In lead Ihe Rains lo
a 57 .32 blowout ol the Lake
Brantley Patriots
"It s not that I'm Intimidated hv
Nikki." said Morris, who is team
mates with Washington on Ihe SHA
Blue Streak summer team
I just
wanted to win that game (against
Seminole|so much "
Against Lake lirautlev Morris
showed Ihe lorui dial helped lici
store a school-record 12 pnmis
earlier this season She iiilglu have
made a iiiii al the record hail ('oat h
Anna Van Laiidtugham ilot pulled
her alter Lake Marx vent up 5019
late III the durtl tpi.trier
"W e reallx tame oul well al the
beginning ol the game and al the
beginning ol the second hall, said
Van Landlugham ''That's xvhal II
lakes in xxin games
Some dungs .lie slatting lo click
on die I'lnnt I in leal proud ol ihem
A lot III people lint dungs well
tontghi "
Mam Cunrt’lla addeil film points
Mtrald Photo by Kolly Jordan
L a k e M ary C o a c h A n n a Van L a n d in g h a m said that things were starting to
fall into place for the R a m s in their wm over Lake Brantley on Thursday
tor Lake Mary while LaSh.um Mer
rick and Melissa Mail contributed
six each Nora l.ldke and Kristen
Fnrst led Lake Brantley xvith eight
and seven points, rcspcclixclv
Lake Marx lopped Lake llranlley
45 29
Lake Matv returns to action ibis
evening, (raveling to Deltona
Fur die Patriots. Lake Mary's
intense dctfiisc .mil liilicnurt press
xxin- real piiihlrms
LAKE MAHY (111
"W e haxc lo lake eare ol die hall
heller. " said Lake Braullex Coach
Karen Kroen "W e turned the ball
over 34 tunes We need to lake eare
<>l the ball better xx 11xx n w e're
gellin g pressed
In
d ie
D t.m e
p iu io r
D u ller
v a rs ity
sein e d
Complete |||tin g 0n Page 2B
I t
contest
p oin ts
Hull I I 2X M*r,„ki0O4 Ji.dclOOOO fiwhll
00] Loop 0000 Sirutti* J00 4 Moult >0 I I Jt.
M.oilumt 0 00 0 Gr«, } 00 I ( IlMrIU I I ] ?
V.lu 1004 Tot.ilt m il.’
LAKE BR ANTIEV 1)11
ChoinaL 0 00 0 Wilton ] 00 4 Cojlt»f 10 0)
Schro*ll*l 2 I 4 t Sp«nc«r ) 4 ) HdLa,d 0 00 0
LcJrun* 0000 L*dte 400 f Prnrw, 100] Fort!
II)? Ar./dO ) t ) To'd i 114 I] 12
LdbtMdr,
21 10 It I
|»
Ldk* Brdntlv,
• t » 19 1)
Threo point f.vld Qodlt Hone lotdt toult
L4>r Mdr, '4 Liu B'dntir, t Fou!*d Out
Non* Tectum., % None
as
Monlgom*, , 2024 S, ,),) r.j 002 Lo,*1.1.04 0
Herald S p o rt s Editor
W IN I E R D A R K
R n h l i i s o u I i m i K s at
lllg li
I In w a y G o g
it
th is w e e k 's
l l p o l l ( l a s - . i i at M T u b t P a r k
School
xx.is
p n m is
SEMINOLE 1411
By TO N Y DeSORMIER
since
ll.l
Bishop M oore romps
ORLANDO — Scoring four goals
In each hall, the Bishop Moore
Hornets romped to an HD win over
Leesburg In a girls' soccer match.
Amv Gelt/ scored three goals.
Stephanie Fruitier and Stephanie
Grlnger both scored twice and
Connie Davis added one goal. De
nise Lombardi and Missy Horrero
each had two assists while Fruitier.
Grlnger and Jill Gcliz each had one.
OVIEDO — Ik'lsy Hughes seined
15 points, pulled down seven rchnuuds and hlitekeil three shuts tu
lead Ihe Oviedo Lions lo a com
c-lroin-hchlnil -16-39 victory over
Ihe Lake Howell Silver Hawks
Thursday evening in g ill's basket
ball action.
Christa Vaughan added 12 poliiis
and a game high I I rctmunds to
help fuel the comeback
Lake llmvell built Its largest lead.
30-23. as Ell/aU'di Mills liti a pair ol
jumpers
including a three-pointer
— xvilli 3.35 remaining In die iluid
quarter Oviedo then went on a lo t)
run to take a 33-30 lead with ti to
remaining m the game.
The Silver llaxvks ausxvcrcil xvillt
a 9-2 rim ol tlielr own lo go hack up
39 35 Mill Oviedo till seven ol ciglil
loiil shots down the sliclch, in
eluding lour sitalglil l»v Hughes,
during a run ol I I straight points
oxei die liti.il 3:01 lo i ap a |9 point
louiili quarter
"Delcnsc lias I m'CII the kev lor us
so l.ir this season." said Oviedo
Coach John 1lininas "W e've been
starling sloxxlx so w e've gol lo plax
greal di'lelise lo gi-l die adienalilie
going and gel us min the lloxx ol die
game "
Kruger leads G re yh o u n d s
D e l.A N I)
J eu u ller K ru gei
sto o d 17 points and grabbed nine
(flmunds as Lyman eruisetl past
D> Land 4 132 III gills high srTiool
See Hoops, I’ oge 211
Inexperienced Tribe suffers rout at hands of Mainland
a
s h a k e i l o x x ll
s u ite ! lllg a p air
ol
d ou ble
M< plaxid du txxo xxorsi games
al t ti l a u d * » Maiiu
Now 6-1-1 overall and 4-1-1 In the
SAC. Lyman will host Bishop Moore
In a 3:30 p.m. contest.
Herald C orrespo nd ent
d m k lor a III 11, xx lull
Seal lie S o p . iS o lili s
The Greyhounds outshot the host
Bulldogs 39-0. Lyman goalie (Jerky
Carr did not have to make a save to
register Ihe shutout while the De
Land keeper made I!). Lyman also
had a 3 -1 advantage In corner kirks.
By PHIL SMITH
digit losses, lilt I llhc Itl.iX lie III 411X
NHA
Danielle Garrett scored the llrst
goal on assists from Adrian and
Sara Kane. Adrian Kane scored
three goals of her own and assisted
on another while Tracy Slier netted
three goals and had two assists.
Met It Robinson and Anne Brewer
scored the other Lyman goals. Amy
Smith collected an assist.
Herald S p o rts Editor
0 J W.<2Q <1X100 2 Hen%o#- 0000 L 4 A ' f ^ , * d 0 0
4 O Nr.«> 0 0 10 1*4 >8 2 * 1 Ajxhinqlol- 10 0 4
Wh.lt 1 0 2 2 K Wiggmt* I 111 Totjl* 20.’
I]
M A IN L A N D , 401
P f l M " , 0 0 2 0 M,nr, 0 00 0 Poi lf i 0 00 0
E 11*0*1 2 4 1 A .1 t-\
2 ) 4 nlchon 0 0 0 0
la O w n : 0 0 2 Mrjid * 4 • 22
J»%. 2 0 0 4
Burch I 4 4 4 Shtopvh.r* I X X ? Mo'*n t 2 2 >2
l o ia n 2> >4 2140
S rm ino l*
I
Mjinljnd
SI \
Lyman blows out DeLand
Del.ANT) — Lyman scored two
goals in the first three minutes ol It s
match with DeLand Thursday and
went nn to |M»st a 9 0 victory In a
Seminole Athletic Conference girls'
soccer match.
By TO N Y D e S O R M IE R
A lter
7 311 p ||,
L a k e M a ry w i ll n e x t fa c e
Clearwater Central Catholic at home
on Saturday afternoon
Hughes leads
Oviedo past
Lake Howell
■ ru is i tor h i s x o i u i g S< m m o l e H i g h
St ||.Mil t i o x s b a s k e t b a l l t e a m
b a s k e t b a l l
That shot cam e In the 7 1si
minute on a last break opportunity.
I.eanne Ha/lie tiring an excellent
shot at the upper corner nl the net.
Hut O'Hrlen reached hake lo lip the
ball over Ihe crossbar and preserve
ihe victory.
"It was a hard lought match and
they controlled most of it." said
Lake Mary Coach Hill Elssele.
"W e're a very young team and we
still have a lot of things to work on."
Morris rolls
in Ram romp
over Patriots
Uotarv
C o m p ile d from w ire a n d etafl raportm .
PHIL SMITH
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Ml — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 7, 1990
S T A T S & STANDINGS
FRIDAY
BOVB BASKETBALL
Lake HowbII at Sprue* Creek.
Junior vanity at 5:15 p.m. wild
vanity to follow.
Lake Mary at Pafcn Bay. Junior
vanity at 6 p.m. with vanity to
follow.
Lyman at Wymara. Junior
vanity at 6 p.m. with vanity to
follow.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
■••hop Moore at Orangovood
Chrtettan. Junior vanity at 5:15
p.m. with vanity to follow.
Lake Mary at DeMona. Junior
vanity at 6 p.m. with vanity to
follow.
Jenaa at Seminal*. Junior
vanity at 5 p.m. with vanity to
follow.
BOYS SOCCKR
Lake Hawaii at Oviado, 3:30
p.m.
Lake Mary at Lake Brantley,
3:30 p.m.
Lyman at DeLand. Junior
vanity at 5:15, vanity at 7 p.m.
GIRLS SOCCER
Lyman at Blahop Moore, 3:30
p.m.
Oviedo at Lake Howell, 3:30
p.m.
S e m i n o l e at O e e a o l a
Tournament TBA.
WRESTLING
Lake Mary at Weal Orange.
Junior vanity at 6 p.m. with
vanity to follow.
Lyman at DeLand, 7 p.m.
SATUROAY
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Lake Howell at Winter Park,
3:45 p.m.
BOYS SOCCER
Lyman at Merritt Inland.
Freshmen at noon, vanity at 2
p.m.
Mainland at DeLand. Junior
vanity at 5 p.m., vanity at 7 p.m.
OIRLS SOCCER
Clearwater Central Catholic at
Lake Mary, 2 p.m.
L a k e H o w e l l at F t .
noon.
S e m i n o l e at O e e a o l a
Tournament TBA.
WRESTLING
Bishop Moore at Lyman, 1 p.m.
At WWar M M Nafi In OMcHi
K m u i City Royals Von OF Kirk Gibson to
U i million, l-yaar contract.
Monday, Doc. 1
Atlanta sign* 10 Tarry Pandtoton to ttO.l
million, a-yaar contract.
San Franc Itco lly n OF Will la McGao to t i l
million, 4-yaar contract.
Let Angola* signs RHP Karin Grots to 14.4
million. 1-yoar contract.
Dotroll sign* RHP Bill Gulllcksan to SJ.7
million. 1 year contract.
Oakland sign, OF Willi* Wilton to t l
million. 1-yoar contract.
Tost day. Doc. *
Boston signs LHP Matt Yeung to M U
million. > year contract.
Milwaukee signs RHP Edwin Nunoi to 11.7
m111Ion. 1-yoar contract.
Toronto signs IF/DH Banco Mulllnlks to a
11 million. 1 year contract.
Kansas City signs LHP Dan Sctsottodor to
ITOOAao. I year contract
San Francisco signs LHP Dove Hlghattl to
1to m111ton. 4 year contract.
WodaoiWy. Otc-1
Cincinnati signs IS Bill Doran to 17.4
million, lyoar contract.
Toronto signs IF Pol Tahtor to o 114
million. 1 year contract
Atlanta signs IF Sid Braem to a US
million, 1 year contract.
Now York Mots sign OF Vinca Coliman to
- a II I TS million, 4y«ar contract.
Milwaukee signs IF/OF Franklin Slubbs lo
a U million. ] year contract.
Milwaukee signs LHP Tad Hlguere to a 111
million. 4-yoer contract.
Thursday, Oac. 1
Chicago Cubs sign OF George Boll to o
t i l l million, 4ytor contract. Throe years
art guaranteed
Pittsburgh signs LHP Zone Smith to a US S
million. 4 year contract
Boston
Eastern Coatsreact
Atlantic Christen
W L Pet OB
T4 1 111-
Philadelphia
New York
N*w Jarsay
Washington
Miami
11 4.4471(1
7 a i n * ',
710 4117
4 12 l l l i ' x
111 .1*4*
Catrtral nvhto*
Datrell
Mllwaukaa
Cliicage
Clav* land
Chartots*
Indiana
Atlanta
11 1.712 11 1.704 Is
11 4 447 I ',
10 *114 Us
■ *.47141*
7 II M *4
« 10 .171S
Wesfer* Cenleraute
Midwest Dtvlslan
W L Pet. OB
San Anlonlo
* 5 .4 4 1 Utah
» 7 .1M •*
Haw*ten
10 i.ssa 1
Dallas
4 *.400 Us
Minnesota
*11.111 5
4UJB 7
Denver
1 14 .174 71s
Pacific Otvtsian
Portland
14 1.*41 LA Lakars
10 1.44* 5
Goldan Stale
11 7.411 51*
Phoenix
4 7.i l l 7
LA Cllpgars
* 1.51* 7
Saattl*
510 x n *
Sacramatile
1 11.140 Ills
LA LekersU. Minnesota 71
Seattle IM. Miami IM
Houston 111, Charlotte 110
Sacramento 104, Washington M
Friday Oamas
Phoenii at New Jersey. 7:10p.m.
Denver at Philadelphia, 7:10 p m.
SaatMo at Ortaada, 7: M pai.
Milwaukee at Altanta. 7:30 p.m.
Portland at Indiana. 7:Mp.m.
New York at Chicago. l-.Xp.m.
Boston at Dellas. 0 p.m.
LA Lakarsat Utah. 10:10p.m.
Dotroll at Golden State. 10:10 p.m.
Saturday Dames
Denver at Charlotte. 7:10p m.
Phaeoli at Orlanda. 7: a pm.
New York at Atlanta. I p.m.
Cleveland at Indiana. 7:10p.m.
Portland at Chicago. I M p.m.
Houston at Dallas. 0:10p m.
Booton at San Antonio. 0:a p.m.
Utah at LA Clippers. 10:14 p.m.
Detroit at Sacramento. lOMpm.
basketball Thursday night.
"It was another fine defensive
effort.” said Lyman coach Steve
Carmichael. "Our opponents are
only averaging about 37.5 points
per game, they (the girls) work
hard on defense and I’m real
proud o f them.”
Kruger also had three assists
and fo u r s te a ls as Lym an
jumped to a 15-4 lead after the
first quarter und look a 25-12
LAKE H OW ELL IIt)
Ihoyo 4 0 0 II. Mills 400 10. Hawkins 1 1 4 7.
Winston 1 1 1 1 Clark* 10 01. Barraras I 00
2. Aria* 0 12 1. Boyars 0 00 0. Hill 0 00 0
Total* 14 5121*
O V IE O O I4 4 )
Hugh** 1*1 114 Vaughan 1 14 11. Castro 1
I 2 7. Mims 1 1 * 7 . Sy Dam** I 0 0 1. Sh
Da mas 1 00 7. Munns 0 111, Kalaat 0 00 0.
HamrkkOOOO Totals U 14 154*
Laka Hawaii
II
4 (
» - J*
Oviedo
* II
7 I t - 44
Thra* Point Goals — Laka Howall 1 (Mills
1) Total Fouls - Laka Howall I*. Oviado II
FoutodOul — Non* Tachmcal Fouls — Non*
Racords — Laka Howall 11. Oviado 11
Threat! 7-11 44 M. Polynka 7 0 11 14.
McOaniel 71411 IS. KamptlO M 11. AAcKey
5 7 u li. Cag* I S 11 «. Dailey I S 14 0.
Payton 1-0POP Barros 14004. McMillan 1-1
1 11.Totals: 41701*H IM
MIAMI I1U)
Long 1-7 IT S. Thompson 17 70 II.
Salkaly I I 1017 17. Rico I I I 11 It, Douglas
SA 10-14 a . Edwards 44 4-4II. Coles 4100 0.
DavisOOOOP Burton 1-1 ITS. Totals: a 47
i in.
17 It U M - lll
it a io - i u
Three-point goals — Rice. Fouled out —
none. Total touts — Seattla 11. Miami M.
Rebounds — Seattle 41 (Kamp II. Miami 40
(Salkaly tO). Assists — Seam* 1* IThreatt I).
Miami IS (Douglas IS). Technicals — Miami
(Illegal defense). A — u.oor
Albartus Magnus 47, Nyack 44
Baptist Bible (Pa.) *4. Valley Forge41
Bloomfield 73. Dominican 44
Clarkson 41. St. Lawrence 40
Ithaca 71. Keuka44
King's 04. Daniel WebsNr 45
AAanhatlan 104. New Hampshire 01
Massachusetts 40. Lowell J7
Pittsburgh IM. AAarshalt 75
Roberts Wesleyan 07, Oswego St. 44
Rochester IP Case Reserve 7!
Rutgers 75, SI. Joseph'S (Pal 4* IOT)
Steven's Tech 73, N. Y. Poly Tech 40
Swathmore 70. Muhlanberg 71
■elhum Caakmea 71. SNtsae 71
Central Florida III, AAarcer 74
Coast Carolina 70, The Citadel 71
HendrIs »7. Southern Arkansas 14
North Carolina 70. Connectkut 44
Southern ISO. Texas College S5
T innosseo Tech 04. S. AAissiuippi 71
Vlllenove tt. Wake Forest n
Butler 07, Valparaiso 75
C. Michigan IM. Chicago St. 17
E. IllinoisM, Augustan*. III 7S
MacMurrey U. Monmouth 71
Miami, Ohio 101. Dayton 77
Nebraska 07, Creighton SI
Otterboln TP Wlttenborg 71
Rio Grande IU. Cincinnati Bible 51
Wichita SI. IP Delaware St. n
Texas El Paso 101. Maryland. E. Shore 44
Texas. San Antonio 101. Tax**. Arlington M
West
Air Forco 71.AAesa54
ChamlnadeH. Portland 10
Goniage 111. Idaho SI 75
Montana lOd. Northridga St. 71
Purdue 44. C4ltforn!a 41
San Diego SI. 05. Midwestern St. 51
Southern Utah 111. Denver in
UtehM, Oregon II
COLLEGE BOXES
MERCER (74)
Woods 7 1 11 5. Kennedy 4 71 S 10. Renfroe
41 11 I. Smith O il 40 17. Brown 10 I I II.
Pounds 11001. Parks 4 10 11 II. Boggan 1 ■
00 4. Jett Stlngel 00 00 0. Waller 14 114.
Bowling 4 7M 0 Totals: JO4015 » 74
CENTRAL FLORIDA (111)
L Y M A N (441
Lawis 101 1. Stafford 10 14. Krwgtr 1 * 10
17. Wood t o i l . Clark 1174 Robinson 40 11.
Smith 1 1 41 Totals IS 12 17 44
Dt L A N D 1111
T Williamson 1 4 7 a. Adams 1 1 1 II. M ytrs
1 1 4 5. Walkar 0 I 4 I. K Williamson I I I )
Totals I I 10I I »
Lyman
15 I* 14 1 - 4 4
Da Land
4 4 II
* - 11
Thra* point liald goats — Lyman 1 (Krugtr
1). Da Land o Total touts
Lyman 11
Da Land la Fouled out — non* Tachmcais
non* H abounds — Lyman 11 Racords
Lyman 11 ovarall. 10 SAC. DaLand 11
ovarall. 0 I SAC
lead Into (tie Intermission.
H e lp in g K r u g e r fo r th e
G rey h o u n d s w ere K ccsh a
Robinson (eight points, seven
rebounds). Kutlna Stafford (stx
points, five steals) and Mellissa
Lewis It wo (mints, two assists).
Carmichael also had special
praise for Sheila Clark who was
forced to play with an Injured
ankle after Kruger picked up her
fourth foul. "She preserved the
w in ," said Carmichael.
L y m a n a d v a n c e d to 5-2
overall, 2-0 In Seminole Athletic
C on feren ce play, w h ile the
Bulldogs fell to 2-3 overall and
O-1 In me conference.
kj
1
(AH ttmaa EST)
4m ark** CawNranca
last
W L T Pet. PF PA
Buffalo
10 10.41114120*
Miami
f 1 4 .714 111 144
Indianapolis
1 7 0 417 1*1214
NY J tlt
4 *0.10*1141*5
Naw England
1 110.0*1151141
Central
Cincinnati
7 10 1*1171174
Pittsburgh
4 *0.1001101*7
Houston
4 4 0 .100144 71*
Clavaland
2 10 0.147 11711*
wait
Kansas City
* 4 0 .4471*1 17*
LA Raldars
1 40 447 2101*4
Seat lla
4 4 0.100 122114
Snn Olago
* 7 0.441171110
Danvar
1 *0.110157)01
Hoops
Continued fro m I B
■ETHUNE COOKMAN <711
Cartor 41 OB I. Karrtn 14 IT A Raad It IB
I T It. Austin i ) 00 4. Robinson g g 12 1.
Cunningham OtS Ol 14. Taylor 01 00 A
Parham I T 00 A Garvin I S OO A Mann OI
0 0 A Sargaant 11 OO 4. Totals: l l *140 7A
STETSON (71)
Southall OO I T 1. Wiliams IT 1 1 A Wllkas
00 00 0. Brlskar 0-10 47 » . Iratand 0 *0 0 7.
Connor 14 00 5. Hem 47 1111. OatidorlaOa
111. Dumas 14 A l l 10. Sampson >4 110.
Total*: 14 40 » JO71.
Hal film* - Bathun* Cook man B. Hatton
30. 1 point shots — tkrthun* Cook man 7 14
(Carter Ol. Karrln Ol. Raad 4 A Austin 11.
Parham 1 11. Station a l l (Brlskar I A
Inland I A Connor 11, Hem 1 11. Rebounds
- Balhun* Cook man u (Cunningham 71.
Statson 14 (Hem J) Assists - Batnune
Cookman || (Carter 5), Statson l| (Inland
4). Foulad out — none. Total fouls —
Bathuna Cookman 77. Statson 10. A -1,101
1NFL ST Am m *
SEATTLE IIOS)
v
Hinson 1114141*. Braunig 0 100 0. Laaks
I* 70 4* it , Phillips 101 J 14, Haynes 1 114 I
11. Bolas 71 00 4. Tormohlen 1 I* 1 ] M.
Robarson I ’ 00 J. Cannon 1 4 2 4 4. Totals:
440410 2*111.
Hal Itime - Can! Florida M. Mar tar 14.
i point shots - M arian u (Smith I A Park*
17. Boggan 0 I). Cant Florida JJ0 (Braunig
0 1, Phillip* 1 J, Hayms I *, Tormohlan 1 1)
Rabounds - Marcar 14 (Woods 11. Cant
Florida SO (Laaks 141 Assist, - Marcar I]
(Pounds SI, Cant. Florida M (Phillips.
Haynas 10). Foutad out - Ranfroa. Total
foul* — Marcar 14. Cant. Florida 11.
Tathnkals - AAarcar bench A — I Jill.
East
W L T Pet. PF PA
1010.I l l 141)44
7 S 0 .5*1 MS 151
750 .11111*11)
* 7 0 .4*1 1*1 111
4 4 0 .111 1*2 1*5
NY Glanl*
Philadelphia
Washington
Dallas
Phoanlx
Chicago
Minnasota
Graan Bay
Tamp* Bay
Datrolt
Central
10 2 0.4)11*1 1(7
4 4 0.500 21121*
4 4 0.500117110
144.11111*111
4 * 0 .111 170 M7
Wkst
San Francisco
11 10 .*17177111
Naw Orleans
570.41711111*
LA Rams
570 .417115121
Atlanta
1*0.250 37* 104
Sunday. Oac. f
Minnasota at NY Giants. 1p.m.
Buffalo at IndlanapoUA 1p.m.
Now England at Pittsburgh, I p.m.
Phoenix at Atlanta. I p. m
San Franclscoal Cincinnati. <p.m.
Saattl* vs. Graen Bay al Milwaukee.
p.m.
ft.
Cleveland al Houslot. I p.m.
Chicago al Washington. 4p.m.
Danvar at Kansas City, 4 p m.
Now Orleans at LA Rams. 4 p.m.
FhllaOxIpbls •* Miami, 1 p.m.
Monday. Oac. 1*
LA Haidars al Oalroil.f p m.
(All Tima* 1ST)
Wales Cantannc*
Patrick Division
W L T Pts. OF OA
NY Rangers
17 IB 11* 111 f l
Philadelphia
17 11114 111 *7
New Jersey
15 10414 114 *7
Washington
14 14 0)1101 f )
Pittsburgh
1114)24 11*111
NY Islandars
* t i l 10 75 104
Adams Division
Boston
15 * 4 14 *1 1*
Montraal
15 13 311 *7 t l
Bullalo
1010 717 *4 *4
Hartford
11 114 74 11 *0
Quebec
5 1* * 1* m u
Campbell Conference .
Norris Division
W L T Pt*. OF OA
Chicago
1* * 2 40 101 71
St. Louis
IS *311 *1 7*
Datrolt
1110 4 M 104 105
Minnasota
■ 14*11 *1 101
Toronto
7 21 1 15 11 114
Smyth* Dtvlslan
Los Angalas
14 7 4)4 I D 45
Calgary
14 f 4 14 111 *2
Vancouver
111111* *1 t l
Winnipeg
*17111 101 111
Edmonton
10 14 111 10 7*
Thursday Gamas
MonInal 4. Bn* Ion 4
Buffalo4. Philadelphia 1
Toronto 7. Minnasota I (OT)
ChicagoS. NY Islanders]
Friday Oamas
Hartford at Buffalo, I. V p m .
Quebec al Calgary,» U p m.
NV Rangarsal Edmonton,* :U p m.
New Jarsay al Washington. » : » p m
Vancouver al Pittsburgh. 7:11 p m
St Louis*1 Detroit.7 U p m
Saturday Oamas
Boston at Montraal. 1:31pm
Pittsburgh at Hartford. 7:11 p.m.
Washington at Now Jarsay. 7:41pm
Philadelphia at Minnasota. 1.15 p m
Chicago at Toronitx 7 U p m
Oatroltat SI. Louth I.U p m.
Winnipeg al Los Angelas. 10 U p m
iK
■j.
ITUAIMAOTIOW
I
■*mman - ligntd tree agent outfialdar
Dwight Evan* N a I year contract.
LA Laban — Waived swlngman Tarty
Brown.
Mbmtaafa — Estonded contract of Tim
'Laiwake , executive vice president ol market
ing and satot. two yean.
New Yark — Placed Tranl Tucker on
Injured list; activated guard John Stark*
from Injured llsl.
1— Signed cornerback Sammy
Lilly; waived llnebeckar Antonio Gross.
I aapaailaa h ie chisei to
Tarag*. Fla., and Ottawa, with the teams to
Bagla pie* la m o w saaaaa
I t v iw a p io
BASKETBALL
7 p.m. — SC. Celtoga. Carrier Classic.
Florida*,. UNC Charlotte, IL)
7:10 p m - SUN, NBA. Seattto SuparSon
fes at Orlando Magic. (L l.a lioa l 10p.m.
■ p.m. - TNT. NBA. Boston Cattle* at
Dallas Mavarlcks. (L )
FOOTBALL
* p m. — SC. High school. Class AAA
om*
4 p.m. — ESPN. Kaanapall Senior Classic.
(L I
SKIINO
0p m - ESPN. U S Man’s ProTaur
Saturday
BASEBALL
1 p m * SUM Senior s. Fort Mvars Sun So,
at San BarnarU.no Pride, I I )
BASKETBALL
10 a m. — SC. High school. Ocala Vanguard
at Macon Southwatt
1 p.m. — WFTV *, Collage, Michagan at
Ouka.(L)
4p m. — WFTV *. Collage. Arlraneat LSU.
(LI
7:M p.m. — ESPN. College. Kansas at
Kentucky, IL)
7.10 pm. - SUN NBA. Phoenix Suns at
Orlanda Magic. (L ). also al 10p m.
0 p.m. — GN, Collage. Illinois Slato al
OaPaut. (L )
4 05 p.m. - TBS. NBA. New York Knlck,
at Atlanta Hawks. (L)
t p.m. — SC. Collage. Carrier Classic.
Championship game. ILI
* : » pm. — ESPN. Collage. Arkansas al
Missouri. (LI. alio at 1a.m.
11:03 p.m. - SC. Collage. Gaorgatwon at
Rica
COLLEOE FOOTBALL
11:10 a m. - ESPN. NCAA Division III
Championship. (L)
1p.m. — WCPX 4. Army al Navy, ILI
1 X p.m. — SC. California Bowl. Central
Michigan vs. San Jose Slato. IL)
OOLF
1p.m. — ESFN. Sateto Classic. IL)
1 p.m. — ESPN, Kaanapall Senior Classic.
ILI
MISCELLANEOUS
4p m — WE5H 7. Sportsworld
TENNIS
I p.m. — SC, Euro America's Cup.
Woman's Singles samitlnat. (L)
W A L -M A R T
Com* In ond iM tl the Zfctoco* MotorGuldB Pro. . ,
MR. BOB B E L L E W
• NBA MBdBllBl
•3 Tim#s Participant In ABF Grand Prlx Tournament
• Winner ol over 350,000 In Tournament Prises.
Sot will Do In Sanford
December 8 & 9
Sat. A Sun. 12:00 •5:00 P.M.
Advisory Stiff Member
Zebco/MotorGulde, Repel Insect Repellent, Tru-Turn
Hooks, Water Gremlin, Fishing Sinkers, Rooster Tails
by Yakima Balt Co., Baitmate Fish Attractant,
Stren/Prlme Plus Line, Lunker Lures, Normark, EzeLap Sharpeners, The Brlnkmann Corp., Snagprool
Mfg., Hopkins Lures.
ZEBCO
QUANTUM
RODS
$
» »
25
Everyday Low Price
j^ jrs
REEL
*24
• Power level drag system
• Corrosion resist an I stainlaaa
steal and graphic const rue I Ion
• Bait alert leatura
• 3 6 to 1 remove, pre spooled with
110 year* 14 lb. last Mrs*
_
ESEE
s reel
.
,
38
_
,
Everyday Low Price
K2i34-oiB
5 % ft. •6 ft.
A
O N E C L A S S IC
S P IN C A S T
1EBCO
33 R H IN O S P IN C A S T
COM BO
Model
BY134-01F
D2R33
*11
26
$
Everyday Low Price
B A IT M A T E
8 ounces available in Gamefish
or Crawfish scents
94
Everyday Low Price
RAPALA FILET KNIFE
BPFNF6
Everyday Low Price
Everyday
Low Price
Made in USA, genuine leather
sheath, polished honed edge.
17 ai A Akpart Aivd
(across tram Kmart)
EAGLE WATER GREMLIN
$£24
FISH ID
114-4441
p r o
ER
PACK
J “ i A
7 11 f i
,"
tfclfci Ftml Country!
Jim Cartor and Recce Madlato.
» W
tin g Bruckner and Kirk Triplett.
» » 40
Brian Clear and Bill Glasson.
11T041
Stan Utley and Bob Wolcott,
111041
Morris Netalsky and Mika Sullivan. 141001
Jim Hal tot and P.H. Morgan.
311141
Kenny Perry and Leonard Thompson. »M 4 1
Bob Lohr and Chris Parry,
11 U 41
MarkCTMaarsand Danli Watson.
H 11U
Bit! Butnar and Pat McGowan.
U10A1
Curt Bynim and Tam Byrum.
M U 4J
Isao AeklandTukasaWalanab*.
11 UA4
Jahmy Millar and Jahnny Miller J r . U 1 IM
Mike Huiberl and BabTwey.
J 2 »* 4
Charles Epps and BallfaMcCaliittar. 101444
ErnN Garuet*! and Mike Smith.
H1I A4
Jeatldaordl and Nolan Hanke.
U1144
Bobby Wadklns and Robert Wronn.
1411A l
Joey Sindaiar and Jim Thorpe.
HUAI
Stove Lomentagna and Larry R inker, 10ISAS
Mitch Adtock and Russ Cochran.
U U 41
John Hutton and Gan Sauart,
n 1441
Jim Booro* and Bill Britton.
M U 44
Dave Elchalbargar and Buddy Gardner.
1
1
1
1
A
*
Jack Nlcktaut and JacfctoNIcklau*. 1314*4
Billy Ray Brawn and Gaorga Bum. 111440
Andy Bean and Patar Koslls.
UU44
7U c4 d
' ° i
Mvvy I /
) in
(JO/) M l t i l l
i-
H9MM iitaif ctnik (
Faraign A Damaslto • F M I I1TUMTM
Spacialiting In lupines - Transmissions A
15
W
3
Scores Thursday atlar I
CMcego (N L ) - Signed Nit Haidar
Georg* Ball to a I year cor tract
Cincinnati - Addd Infitldtr Bill Doran
lo 40man roster.- waived pitcher Tim
Blrtlas
Kansas City — Signed pi lit or Stave
Crawford to a T ripl* A contract
PtttsBar|b — Signed pitcher lane Smith
toa4ye*rcon‘ ;act.
CJtAMD OPENING SPECIALS:
W o rld 's F a s te s t G a m e
is a t
Orlando
)
aoLF
(f itly
L •>
( t
> .. h
l i , , o h r.i it 1 . , M o n
I Itol 4 j .i t 1 IM o n b u n
A i j i l u - .i .u i i t foi l l I t
>
;
Everyday Low Price
i
Was $136.94
D uP O N T STERN
Clear/Blue Florescent Mono It lament Fishing Line
NOW
$129
94
6, 8, 10-Lb.
12, 14, 17-Lb.
WAL-MART
$ 4 9 6
$586
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
S em inole Centre
fit* T * t'a-ti A .'iltf l*
\
l »A ♦* VI M g H I* .I
Oil 1/ 'l i
i
�*
\
H H H H M H N P G H B
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. December 7. 1990 —
People
Young pianist performs Mon
IN BRIEF
Sm what's cookin'
Ladles of the Elks 1241. 1002 Second St.. Sanford, has a few
cookbooks left lo sell. The cookbook is titled "Our Favorite
Recipes" and features 197 recipes from contributors In Sanford
and the surrounding communities.
These books, complete with color art. will make a great
stocking stuffer or gift for the holidays.
Cost Is 95. The book can be purchased at the Elks Lodge or
from Lida RofTe. 8241 Via Bonita. Details 321 -0470.
Help the needy
As the holiday season approaches. Florida’s 2. WESH-TV. Is
preparing for Its Fifth Annual Share Your Christmas
Community Food Drive, scheduled for Saturday. December 15,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Local Individuals, businesses and organiza
tions are encouraged to donate canned food Items for Central
Florida's needy. The food collected will be distributed through
area community food banks. Salvation Arm y units and will
remain In the county o f collection.
G ooding's Supermarkets will join WESH's efforts by serving
as drop-off sites throughout Central Florida.
Holiday pollock planned
On Wednesday. December 19. Just Friends, a Sanford
community singles group open to anyone over 21 who Is
widowed, divorced, separated or never married, will be hosting
a Holiday Fotluck Dinner, starting at 7 p.m. Cost Is 93 and a
side dish to share. Meat and beverages will be provided. For
directions and m ore Information on Just Friends, call
322-9255.
M AITLAND — Slxteen-yearotd Saar Ahuvla was bom in
Kubbutz Belt Hashlta near Haifa
in Israel. At 8. he moved with his
fam ily lo Pu erto Rico, then
Argentina, and finally Longwood. where his parents. Ofer
and Rachel, now reside. Ills
mother states that "h is musical
career started at the age o f three
when he m ade drums out of
boxes."
Saar began his formal training
8 *
i> . . — t
C b'
In Pureto Him. and when the
fam ily moved to Florida, he
studied with Dr. Gary W olf. He
has won numerous competitions
and has performed all over the
United States and Israel.
The w inner o f the Karen
Sharat scholarship, which Is
designated for young artists in
Israel. Saar is presently llvtng In
Ramat Hasharon where he at
ten d s th e A lo n S c h o o l o f
Performalng Arts. He Is also
studying piano with Emanuel
Krasovski at the Academ y of
Music in Tel Aviv.
Center State Magazine and the
Jewish Community Center arc
proud to present Saar In concert
on Monday. December 10. at the
Jewish Community Center. 851
Maitland Avenue. Malland.
Tickets are 96 for seniors and
students and 910 general ad
mission.
For tickets or Information, call
6290252 or 645-5933.
Beautifying Sanford
Martha Yancey, former chair
man ol Sanford Scenic Im
provement Board, (I) recently
shared tips on city beautifica
tion with members of San
ford's Interesed Sarahs to
E n c o u r a g e R e ju v e n a t io n .
Pictured with Yancey, left to
right are: Kathleen Reynolds,
f i r s t v i c e p r e s i d e n t of
S.I.S.T.E.R.'s; Tina Joseph, cor
responding secretary and Jean
Fowler, third vice president.
7
H«nM HWW Sv TMMWtriMWt
Narcotics Anonymous to mast
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
ofG ood will. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m., at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Old cars put in limelight
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club In Seminole County, sponsors a display o f 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
welcom e to bring their otd cars or browse. For more
Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687.
Alanon members to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanfurd.
Overeaters to weigh in
Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive,
Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Dcland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
T H E S E R V IC E
Last w eekend to view
S C C basketry exhibit
Pvt. Brandon Morrta
taught basketry privately and
through the Maitland Art
Center.
SANFORD - This Is the
final weekend for the exhibit
"Fibers and Figures" by Anne
Mcler. whose work is on dis
play through December 9 at
Seminole Community College
In the gallery o f the Fine Arts
Building. Th e exhibit Is Tree to
the public.
Her new mixed media work
combines wood. clay, fiber,
and unusual finds. Her figura
tive presences, called " A n
c e s t o r s " In d ic a te a g eless
spirituality, yet they arc fash
ioned from contemporary ma
terials. Each figure conics alive
with Its own persona. The
viewer Is sometimes led. but
most often It Is Meier's Intent
for the viewer to bring hts own
interaction lo these enigmatic
but powerful forms. Meier
s o m e tim e s p r e s e n ts a m
bivalent and symbolic Ideas
Hint affect the viewer on a
m ore su b c o n s cio u s level,
creating for the viewer the Job
o f subjectively completing the
work through Intuitive responses.
Mcler has been an awardwinning artist for over 12
years. A self-taught basketmaker. Meter has pushed the
limits o f tradltlnal basketry
and has paved the way for
experimental and contempo
ra ry fib e r c o n s tr u c tio n s .
Meier's unique basketry has
been shown In major exhib
itions throughout Am erica.
Her work was featured on
"Good Morning. Am erica" In
February and she has been
published in several books and
periodicals. Locally. Mcler has
Bride annoyed by dress for wedding
I' m plunnlng
my wedding and need to know
how to handle u touchy problem.
My m o th e r has s e le c te d u
beautiful royal blue street-length
dress.
My fiance's mother says she Is
wearing either a floor-length
dress or a pantsuit! (She's had
polio and she wears leg braces.)
I asked her. If Just fur that one
day. could site please make an
exception and wear a streetlength dress like my mother Is
wearing, and she said, "Sorry,
I'd ralhcr not." I even offered to
rent a wheelchair, so she could
wear a nice dress anti not use
the leg braces, and she still
refused.
Abby. It Is Just one day In tier
life — sorely she could bend a
little. The pictures will be Im
portant lo us for a long lime, and
the im pression the w edding
party gives Is Important to me.
My mother Is very upset.
I’ lease let me know what you
think, us my future mother-inlaw values your opinion highly.
DEAR
D E A R C U R IO U S : I think he
ABBY:
T O R O N T O BR ID E
D E A R B R ID E : You and your
mother should "bend a Utile"
and rearrange your priorities If
you want your wedding to lx- a
stress-free, convivial occasion
A p o lo g iz e lo y ou r fia n c e 's
mother for having hassled her to
wear a street-length dress in
stead o f a floor-length dress or a
pantsuit to cover her leg braces.
Your wedding pictures will tx- no
less ch erished If she wears
whatever she feels comfortable
In Trust me.
D E A R A B B Y : I don't know a
soul in the Saudi desert, but I
wanted to help the military a hit
with morale I made a "cookie
coupon" staling it was gcxxl for
one box of homemade chocolate
chip cookies: please fill in name
AOVICI
*
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
and address and return to |my
address). I mailed It to Any
Servlcemember lo an A l’O In
New York. So far. I've had one
response from a Marine. (I sent
out six coupons.)
Abby. I'd like to share a good
way to package cookies to go
overseas.
1. Wipe the Inside of a sturdy
b o x w ith a d a m p s p o n g e
sprinkled with vanilla.
2. Line the bottom of the box
with a layer o f unsallcd popcorn.
3. A layer o f waxed paper.
4. A layer o f cookies.
5. More waxed paper, popcorn,
cookies, etc. until the box Is
J U L IE IN T U L A R E
D E A R J U L IE : Yon failed to
mention that a barking dog
discourages burglars — not
only in tin* owner's home, bin
the neighbors' too.
Jfr'MMAlINt'rt
MOVtH AND 0 1 *7*2
I2.M EACH
122*2*6
JA CO B ’S LADDER
m
FLATLINEBS
ADJACENT T O SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
^
rilled.
This Is the way my mom sent
cookies overseas during WWII.
S A R A H IN W H IT T IE R . C A L IF .
D E A R S A R A H : Thanks for the
helpful lips. Everybody loves
co ok ies, and our men und
women serving far from home in
all corners of the world wilt eat
them up. Readers, head for your
kitchens!
D E A R A B B Y : What do you
think of a married man who has
tx-en married for 16 years and
goes with a married woman for
nine years and then drops her
and g<x-s with a girl for live
years? Then, when his wife dies,
iie goes with another married
woman for seven years?
C U R IO U S
{ invfSTin STAUONC
4:30 ^ [
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7:15 5:30
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2:15 5:00
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(MISERY
.SUNSHINE STATE.
II you are new In the area, or
know ol a family who is, a
phone call will bring a prompt
visit Iron, our representative.
She has brochures, civic infor
mation. maps; and to help with
your shopping needs, cards ol
introduction and gifts from local
merchants.
Harriet Dess —
Sanford
322-3206
2:10 4:35 ^
7:30 9.50
r flic timeless story 2:00 3:45 1
the N t fa t t c t u x
5 30
J^
El
[a)J
3 M 4:30 7:15 9| g A
JACOBS LADDER
**£
J
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r Thf Uitimate Hunter m o s io o ^
H O M E A L O W
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*00 0 0 7:11 M S
1PG 1 , i M M I f l !
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r o j- H - T o ig
rolrN FU |iD8tpW<0»m*«9 4Nl
V
U M B M ’I *
1 good
ARRIVEALIVE
Local m erchants are a lso
encouraged lo inquire about
the availability ol our services
H H IH tU S l
r
- FLORIDA*
It is our desire lo make you
(eel welcom e and to
acquaint you with our city.
|
SHOWTIME 7 : 7 0
Pvt. Karl Wright has com
pleted basic training at Fort
Knox. Ky.
During the training, students
received Instruction In drill and
c e r e m o n ie s , w ea p on s, m ap
r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m ilit a r y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Army history and tradi
tions.
He is the son o f Vera O. und
Clarence Wright o f 840 Lincoln
Parkway. Oviedo.
The private is a 1990 graduate
o f Oviedo High Schixil.
Florida Owned
Florid* Man*|«d
Hi A M TWIN MWV I 7 91 122 T502
ill ur us ii >0 < vox nit nut ti oo
tioxiuir ui wr /s<
NCHUV
rm
NIGHTLY
mOl
7:10 *9 30
11— 1 7 »o a •jo uu
P O S TC A R D
FROM THE
AVALANCHE
O TH ER SIDE
TA! v N M||
Capl. James L. Capps has
been decorated with the Air
Force Commendation Medal.
The medal is awarded to those
Individuals who dem onstrate
outstanding ach ievem en t ur
meritorious service In the per
formance o f their duties on
behalf o f the Air Force.
lie is a deputy staff lodge
advocate al OnJzuka Air Force
Base. Calif.
Pvt. Karl Wright
“ Florida’g own N tw co m tr
service" — dedicated to
welcoming new reaidents.
H Floyd Theatre*
[
Capt. James Capps
Capps Is the son o f Thomas E.
Capps Sr. of 217 W. 19th St..
Sanford.
Th e captain graduated In 1974
from Sem inole High School.
Sanford, and received a doctor
ate In 1967 from the University
o f Florida at Gainesville.
Welcome
Newcomer!
the poller alxiul the highway
nolse.
must be a very old man by now.
D E A R A B B Y : I am tired of
people's co m p la in ts about
barking dogs. Unless a person
lives In the country with a
co u p le o f a c r e s b e tw e e n
houses, there Is no way sound
can be eliminated, other than
eliminating the dogs. cals,
roosters, whatever.
People have gotten used to
the sou ltd o f trucks, highway
t r a ffic , s c r e e c h in g tire s ,
electric mowers, electric saws,
airplanes, buses, sirens and
dozens of other sounds — tun
let a dog bark, and all h—
breaks loose!
There’s u barker across the
strecl from ns and a highway
three blot ks away, and I'll take
the barker any day: 1can't call
Pvt. Brandon L. Morris has
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S C .
During the training, students
received Instruction in drill and
c e re m o n ie s , w e a p o n s , m a p
r e a d in g , t a c t i c s , m i l i t a r y
eourlesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Army history and tradi
tions.
Morris is the son of Karen L.
and Vernon J. Morris of 504
Brittany Circle, Casselberry.
lie Is a 1990 graduate of Lake
Howell High School. W in ter
Park.
• lu .r u u iu w im o
Q jiw liw j
GHOST
”
L BELI EVE
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A l l M O V IE S iN S T E R E O SOCINO
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H om e O ffice
ik m
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6 0 - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday. Doeambar T, I960
LET US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH TH R O U G H ...
O ttm
Baptlat
Church Trainmg
Exiting WoreNp
ammng WoNNg
iooo o
DtictptPtAlp Training
I wrung Wanrup
M tP ie a lP M
a ' *.r «, :;|
a00 a
7DOa
700 s
'
Catholic
m
m
O y
*
'
JU S T TRYING
G E T AHEAD
Chriatian
1ID0 am
700 pm.
'W M Bible Study
I X pm
Nyreecy Proridfd
;
rw o T b a p t w t c m u s c m
Of LOWOMOOO
M l E SR 434
Long-wood. PL 31700
I n Jontt W
Rea Kick Cnaltm Mtntatar el
t School
Morning Worship
3400 Markham Wood* (load
l a m Mary. Florida
Or. RoMri (OoM PirkAr
■dl Schahn.
Mmitler ol Muaw
I MOM Study
» 4 t am.
Worship
1040 am
Youth Mddtlng
4 00 pm
Wnrahip
700 » m
Wednesday tarricee
Praydr t t M Study
700 p m
Adult Choir
343 p m.
LMMTMOUM BAPTIST CNUMCM
Curranlly Maating At Tha VMCA
M 3 Longwood-Laka Mary Hoad
handy C. Water
Paator
Darryl Hershberger Mu.tc Minister
■unday School
1000 am
Ptdachtng Sarvtca
1043 am
In n in g tarwea
4 00pm
Nurdary prondad a) an u n ica t
Pnona 3343433 tor mors information
To Lift Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
322-2611
Pastor
600 am.
to 00 > m
tO X tm
• 30 I m
Ret. AP.
Church Prayer Meeting
Church School
Mommg Wcrahtp
Youth droop
Wad Chou Practice
Thura Youth Chon
H o w often w e h e a r this ph rase. Y et. h ow often the “great
A m erican dream * turns into a nightm are.
Tuea.
Certainty w e n e e d s o m e financial security, but in the proc
ess ot p ursuing g re a t rich e s a n d s o d a ! standing, w h ich might
be lost m the Wink o f a n e y e . s o m e lose sight o l those riches
w hich cannot b e b o u g h t, e n d they m a y p a y the price.
M onday
Mark
3:3 1 -3 5
T h is w eek, s e e k th e rich e s of th e epint as y o u w o rsh ip G o d
m H is H ouse. T h e B ib le a d v is e s us in M atthew 6:2 0 to f a y u p
b r y o u n e f y i l tre a s u re s in haavan w h e re naithar moth nor rust
d e s t r o y s . * a n d in M a tth e w 6 :3 3 to 's e e * first Hia (G ods)
Kingdom and Hia rightaouanaas. and aMthese thmga (worldly
gooda) she* b e a d d e d to you "
ITS Markham Woods Rd
Comar Ot ( I . Williamson Rd
Bondar Church Sanies
tO00 am.
000 pm.
Nursery ArailaOta At AN tantcad
Rsadtng Room Men. - Wad . Pn
•at.
10 am -1 pm
710770P
Eaatam
Orthodox
Congregational
CONORIOATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCO
3401 S Para Ate
333-43S4
Rrr Thomat P Tkachuk Miniilar
Church School
930-1010 am
Worahip
If 00 am
FallowITUp .inchaon 8 30p m exry
2nd Wadnaiday
trary teat Saturday 800 am Man I
Club Braaktaat
Church Of Qod
CHURCH OP OOO
SOI W. a n d straw
Rav Troy A Saggott
Pastor
Sunday School
S4Sam
Morning Worahip
tOSOam
(rangalialic Santca
S 00 p m
Famdy Cnnchmant
Sar»<a WaOnoaOay
700 pm
CHURCH OP 0 0 0
(TM OAT)
Deltona Community Center
(lecutne'Room
Worahip Semca 4 Pit>>«
Study SaTumay
to 00 a m
Wan»n Randall Paator
HOT) 374 4019
I T . JOHN-1ORTHOOOX
CATHOLIC CHURCH
3741 Country Chib Road
Paator
Rea Donald Pallot
Church pnona 331-4191 or 1104437
D»ma Liturgy
1000 am
Sunday School
1000 am
Conftaeion Bator# Saraice
Wedneadey 710PM HaahngSarwca
and BiMa Study With Oacutuon
To A d vertise In
T h is D irecto ry
C a ll3222611
111:1*10
Frid ay
Jeremiah
Mommg Worahip k » 4 1100 am
Sunday School
*4S am
Youth Faitowdhlp
SOOpm
iSMswa'a
•-«*o
rvwten • —ow/wenip i nsro n
vgnom
Mon a Piayar Broaktaat
tat Thuraday
SXam
Mon a Fawowalup
3rd thuradad--O aO pm
Nuraory Proridad Par AN Sarv-caa
31:1*14
W e d nesda
n e s d ay
Psalm
'' 65.1*13
65:1*13
Capjrrw* ’440 kamaMWkamaiioiij'ipi'rLrmtaa.P o ’po.H04.ChanoiaMua VA33X4
LONOWOOO CNUSCN OP CHRIST
10ta Nwy 17-43 I ml. HiQ Hay 414
133M X 4400413. 104734-3170
Sun Worahip 1030 am S S PM
You are mated to Hail, atudy. and
woreML with u* w tha naar tutura A
tnandty greatmg atwaya await*
Th u rs d a y
P sa im
Tu e s d a y
Psalm
36:1-12
la this not th e g re a te st security ot ail?
Church Of
Chriat
Sam. S 73 0 pm
UtOI
S unday
Jo h n
17:1-26
Most im portantfy, w e m a y sacrifice o u r spiritual w elt-being.
Matthew 16:26 w a rn s u s . sayin g. *For w hat will a m a n be
profited if he g a in s th e w h o le w orld a n d forfeits his soul?*
Chriatian Sdanca
P tS a r
P 49tm
IID O am
S 00 p m
730pm
700 p m.
W 19th S Upa*a Rd. Sanlord
Rmr Darwin Shoe
Paator
Sundty School
ta rn
Church Oantco
to am
*l m just trying to g e l ahead.*
•Apt. Preston 0a r t UMWflpr of
Music and Acttvtoos
Sunday School
030 am.
Worahip
1040 am. t M 0 pm
Church Training
300pm.
' Missionary Mddtlng and
Ctutd Choruaes
130-700 pm.
W td P n y ttlt n tc t
700 pm
Day Car* 4 Pre-achooi
7 00 A M -IflO P M
04A am
tt oo ir i .
Prow Ladtim a
•unify (chool
FeriowaMp
Worship Some#
Prayer t Proto
S aturday
1 Jo h n
3:1*10
Senpaxa Sm c M by l> i < m m n S M
ASMNNMrT U F t
CNeWTIAM FILLOWSMIP
Inter
denominational
Eplacopal
s r. p m i r s ip is c o p a l
1100 am
CALYIRY CHRISTIAN CSNT6R
900 W. 4th SI
Sanlord
Maa 4 Suala Pool#
Paatora
Sunday
Mommg Swrmce
1000 pm
Power 4 Praia#'•
400 pm
Wadnaaday Samca
700 p m
TOO Rmenarl Road
LM t Mary. Pla
1407) 444L0R0
Tha Ra« Baaarty L Barpa Rector
Sunday
Holy Communion
100 am
Chriatian (due ation
(AN Agwel
900 Am
ChNOran'a Church
1000 a m
Choral luchartat
im Church)
1000 am
iNuraory. proriOad for mfante
bagmmng at 9 am through
church aervtcal
Wadnwaday
Holy Communion
700 p*n
HOLY CROSS
401 Para A x
Rw< Fiadwnck I Mann
Holy (ucnanal
Choral luchartat
Adult Forum
Youth Education
LaM Mary
pnona 1334190
Dr Don T Da SmKxaa
Paator
Sunday School Ad Agoa O tSam
Church
1030 am
f nunoio
Youth Oroua Sunday
700 pm
Roator a B-tu* Study
Sunday
700pm
WOC - S4S am. Fuat Tuaaday ot
tha month and Ironing 7:30 3nd
Tuaaday ol Iho month
Monthly Family Night Supoar
•49 AM
United Church
Of Chriat
U V M a W ATIR t C ATHSaM L
Naxarena
Waal SR M M K orm UR oad.
Or. Denial J. Ftachar Senior Paator
" . . . • i mum.
Sunday School
Mommg Worahip
Mtnlatar ot Mualc
Mr. 4 Mra Bruca Sn^it
Mmiatora ol Rollglout Education
Rector
7 30 sm
1000 am
• 19 am
»4 5 a m
and Sunday School
tM O a n
Sunday Eyerung WortMp 7 « p m .
Thuraday (yantng WoraMp TOO pm.
NURSERY PROVIOED
Paator
043 am.
1049 am
CIIRMTIAN FSLLOWSHtP
(CongragallonN •Chriatian
FaangaMcal •Ratormad)
Ray Donald Slaadly. Paator
LaM Maw Community Bid
300 N Country Chib Rd
LaM Mary
Church School
fttSam
Worahip Celebration
1000
Fauowamp Tuna
tt 00
United Church Office
110 Polo Lana
Sanlord. Florida
»3 1 t tS
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK
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�I
H P P M M U
Sanford HtfUd, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Otcambar 7, 1 M 0 - M
IN BRIEF
LulSsran
is Jt lor
Wednsedew
i W I B I V Ilunchson
IK W IW V II W
IW
W V H liW IN iJ
SANFO R D — Lutheran W om en's Mlaalonary League o f the
Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer. 353ft Oak Ave.. will meet In
the FeQowahtp Han o f the church. Wednesday at 13 noon for a
luncheon followed by the trimming of the Chrlatmaa tree and
decorating of the aaitctuary.
Plana are befog m ade for the annual Chrlatmaa Dinner to be
held Dec. 16 at 5:30 p.m. The m ain entree will be prepared at
the church, while salad, vegetable dishes and dessert are to be
carry-ln Items.
Muftic mlnlfttiv to DfMont
W W • • Wconeort
fM fV V 9
t d w w n l IVVVVVlvNmWW
SANFO R D - The Youth Music Ministry o f First Baptist
Church will present a Christmas music program on Sunday
evening at 6:5ft p.m. The program will be presented by the
youth choir. Promise, and the high school ensemble. Creation,
and will Include a selection of seasonal songs plus other pieces.
The Youth Music Ministry is under the direction of Rev.
Sidney Brock. First Baptist Church Is located at S19 Park
Avenue. Rev. Floyd Blake. Jr., pastor.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
Chill dlnntr to bonollt Doacovt’s Fund
LAKE MARY — First Presbyterian Church o f Lake Mary. 138
W . W ilbu r Ave.. will b e serving Chill Dinner on Saturday from
11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. to benefit the Deacon's Fund. For
further Information call 331*1031.
Central Florida Imrttad to faHowship
A LTAM O N TE SPR ING S — T h e Altamonte Community
Chapel will host a Community Carol Sing on the lawn of the
chapel. Dec. 16. at 6 p.m.
Church members invite all of the Central Florida community
to come together in song and fellowship for the holiday season.
There will be cocoa and cookies following the singing.
The Altamonte Community Chape) is located at 839 East SR
436, one mile east of 1*4 on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
Come and join us in making a Joyful noise unto the Lord this
Christmas season.
For details contact Sandy Moore at 360-3107 or the church
office at 330-5206.
Calibration Choir raaumaa rthaarsal
SANFORD — In preparation for the Martin Luther King
Celebration in January 1091. the Celebration Choir has
resumed rehearsals. Next Tuesday they will gather at St. Paul's
Baptist Church, 813 Pine Ave., Sanford, at 7 p.m.
There are openings In all sections o f the choir and
community participation is welcomed and encouraged.
Baptist's hold hanging ol ths grssn
SANFORD — The Central Baptist Church Music Ministry will
present "Children's Night at Christm as" and the annual
hanging o f the green Sunday at 7 p.m.
The Music Makers I. Music Makers II and Young Musicians*
Choirs will present the musical "1-800-ChrUtm as." The public
is Invited to attend.
Cantata sat at Cantral Baptist.
The heart of Christmas is within
Fragraht evergreens, colored lights, shin
ing tinsel and guts galore are all a part, but
not the heart o f Christmas. The heart Is
found In a penqn, the babe o f the manger.
So, when you see Chrlatm aa lights
remem ber that Jesus said. " I am the light of
Hfe" (Jn. 8:13). W e must never allow the
light o f the tree to dim the light o f the world.
•Chrlatm aa tree: Remember that Christ
bore our stna In His own body on the tree ( I
Pet. 2:34). The Christmas tree is a symbol of
a passing season, but Calvary tree is a
symbol o f eternal life.
•Chrlatm aa gifts:' Each present reminds
u s to give than k s unto O od for His
unspeakable gift (3 Cor. 9:15). The one
| Th « Christmas tree Is a
symbol of a passing season,
but Calvary tree is a symbol
of eternal life. 9
lasting, satisfying gift la Jesus the Son of
Ood. w h o gives ua life everlasting.
•C hristm as love: How warm and won
derful. always, la the love and affection of
our relatives and friends, but nothing short
o f heaven can compare with the love
expressed by Christ himself. It w as to a man
named Nlcodemus that He said, "F o r Ood so
loved the world, that He g iv e H is only
begotten Son. that whosoever belteveth In
Him should not perish, but have everlasting
life'(J n . 3:18).
And the promise la this: "Com e unto Me
all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I
will give you rest" (Malt. 11:28).
Fragrant evergreens, colored lights, shin
ing tinsel and gifts galore are all a part, but
not the heart o f Christmas.
TMt artteta *•
n s c H H w iii S k v
■
X taa Leven M w c I W t i Si VtrftaU.
an* ewrtrtautaM tar puMkatten by Hr*. FtayU Malta. Jr., at
Flfta Baptist Church, inherit A*#..'
Episcopal church plans to
build church in Honduras
LAKE MARY David
Norman. Steve Israel and Father
Beverly Barge o f St. Peter's
Episcopal Church recently re
turned from H on d u ras after
m aking preliminary plans to
build an Episcopal church in
Quince Ere no. a small and very
poor farming community in (he
mountains about 40 minutes
from Son Pedro Sula.
The men went to Honduras, at
their own expense, to present
plana and d ra w in g s to Leo
Frade. the Episcopal Bishop of
Honduras, and members of the
small church family.
"T h e meeting went extremely
w e ll," according the Father
Barge. "W e spent two days and
three evenings with the Bishop
and met with the members of
the community to make plana
for the church.
"T h e community agreed to
supply unskilled labor, aand.
water and whatever else w as
available to them and our part
w ill be to su p p ly m aterial,
blocks, wood, paint, and so
forth." said Father Barge.
‘i t 's really quite a coincidence
the construction Is scheduled to
begin on Jan. 6 ." said Father
Barge. "Jan. 6 is epiphany,
which Is the commemoration of
the coming of the wise men to
bear gifts to the Christ child."
St. Peter's, founded six y e a n
ago in Lake Mary, la holding
worship services in Us future
parish hall on Rinehart Road
until the congregation can build
their ow n church building. But
as part o f their Christian out
reach. they have committed to
provide a place o f worship for
the approximate 30 Episcopalian
families who are now meeting at
a rundown shack which only
accommodates the women and
children, the men stand outside
the building for the services.
In ,the Spring, several more
members from St. Peter's are
scheduled to go to Quince Ereno
to assist with the actual build
ing. T h e m aterial and p ro
fessional labor will be paid for by
St. Peter’s Church.
The Diocese of Honduras Is the
c o m p a n io n d io c e s e to T h e
Diocese of Central Florida and Is
chaired by The Rev. Ronald
Brokaw. of Orlando, who w as
Interim rector at St. Peter's for a
year beginning In May 1969.
T h e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h h a s
taught the people in this very
poor (arming community how to
grow crops, can and sell their
products. The government has
n ow open ed a con solid ated
school In Quince Ereno where
a p p ro x im a te ly 200 ch ildren
come from miles around on a
dally basts.
100 y««r* of sonrlco
As Ssntord rsm tm bsrs ths Swedish neighborhood of New Uptela
during the .St. Lucie Festival, so shall they ceil to mind the
Presbyterian Church of U p u la , which still stands si 3600 W . 25th
St. The church wee given permission to organize by the South
Florida Presbytery on Oct. 25, 1890, and entered on the roll ot
churches ot the Presbytery at the spring, April 16, 1891. The
congregation built the church in 1892.
SANFORD — Central Baptist Church Adult Choir Ministry
will present the cantata "Hom e Sw ver Chriatmaa"'bn Dec. 16
at 7 p.m.
Drama participants are Bobby Von Herbulls and Mellasa
Coggon.
Our Handbell Choir and Adult Ensemble will also participate
In the program.
The public Is Invited to attend. Central Baptist Church Is
located on West State Road 46 at 3 10 1 W . First Street.
Churches plan to improve effects off drug abuse
High Attandanca Day calabratad
If
LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400
Markham Woods Road, will be celebrating High Attendance
Day on Sundry at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Worship
services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Details: 333*2085.
Let us know what's going on
The Sa/ifoni Herald welcomes news about church activities
and news for publication In the Religion page each Friday.
The following suggestions ore recommended to expedite
publication:
1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and include
the name or a person who can be contacted and a daytime
phone number.
2. The deadline is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication.
There is no charge for publication.
DAVID I . ADDDRSON
UPI Religion Writer_______________
For the most part, the nation's
religious bodies have been re
markably quiet o r the war on
drugs.
Generally, with the exception
o f a few maverick pastors and
priests who favor taking a new
look at legalizing some drugs,
religious groups have said the
equivalent of "oh, sure, we're
against them” and then gone on
about their other business.
The exception has been the
United Methodist Church, which
last year called Bishop Felton
May o f Harrisburg. Pa., to a
special full-time post as a kind of
denominational anti-drug czar to
rally the troops and devise pro
gram s aimed at ameliorating the
damage the drug trade causes,
e s p e c i a l l y to i n n e r - c i t y
neighborhoods.
Now , the rest of mainline
Protestantism seems to falling tn
line behind May and the Method
ists.
T h e N a t io n a l C o u n c il o f
C h u rc h e s' Prophetic Justice
Unit recently brought together
64 religious leaders working for
a drug free society. May key
noted the session, telling the
leaders the problem presented
by drug abuse Is a spiritual crisis
o f such magnitude that U de
mands a united response from
people o f faith.
"T h e god of Justice, the god or
reconciliation, the god o f libera
tion. the god o f hope does hold
us responsible because we claim
th a t g o d to be a g o d a ll
humankind." May said.
But the NCC consultation was
no cheering session for President
Bush's war on drugs.
May. speaking aloud some of
the charges that are usually Just
whispered In Washington said.
"W e are tn this (drug) mess to
some degree because of our
government Involvement (In the
drug trade)." He charged that
there is " a clear and unmistaka
b le t r a il" connected to the
U.S.-backed Contra rebels and
drugs were "brought Into this
nation. Into our ethnic commu
nities. and were sold to generate
funds to fight (the) covert w ar"
a i m e d at t o p p l i n g t he
Nicaraguan government.
Politics, however, was not the
main agenda Item.
Instead, participants In the
consultation looked at programs
b ein g ca rried out by local
churches across the country.
Including the United Methodist's
"saving stations."
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y
A S M M B IV O F OOD
Freedom Assembly
Ood. ISIS W SIS St, Ssntord
Wekiva Assembly ol Ood. 187S Oiion Hd . longwood
BAPTIST
Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo
Calvary Baptist Church, Cryital U k a S 3rd. Laka Mary
Casselberry Bapfiil Church. 770 Seminole Bird
Cantral Baplial Church. 3101 W 1st St.
Chuluola First Baptist
Ctaarwatar Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Hd
Countryslda Baptist Church, Country Club Hoad. Laka Mary
First Baptist Church. Sts Perk Ave.
First Baptist Church ot Altamonte Springs. Rl. *38 Atismonis Springs
First Baptisl Church ol Forest City
First Beptist Church ot Oerters
First Baptitt Church. Markham Woods
First Baptist Church ot Laka Monroe
First Baptist Church ot Longwood. 8Bt last SR 434
First Baptist Church ol Orisdo
First Baptist Church ot Sanlartdo Springs
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W 11th SI
Forest Baptist Church ol Oslasn
Fountain Haad Baptisl Church, Ortado
Hop# Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center, Forest City
Independence Baptist Miss Cine Lsagut B ldg. Longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, #20 Ups* a Rd
Lighthouse Baptist Church. SOS Longwood - Laka Mary Road
lakeviaw Baptist Church. 128 Lakeview Ava. Laka Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oslaan
Missionary Baptitt Church. North Rd . Enterprise
Morning Glory Baptist Church, Geneva Hsry
Mi Moriah Primitive Baptist. MOt Locust A v a . Santord
Mt Olive Mrs*ternary Baptist Church Sanltndo Springs Rd . Longwood
Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Cnurch. 1800 Jnrry Ave
M l Eton Missionary Baptisl. Sipes Ave
New Bethel Missionary Church, gth St 4 Hickory Ave
New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptisl. 1100 W 12th St
Na* Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 130# W 12th St
New Testament Baptitt Church. Qualiaty Inn North Longwood
New Ml Zion Baptist Church. 1720 Pear Ave
New Lite Fellowship, 4981 E Lake Drive. Caasetbeny. FI 1270#
Non naide Beptist Churcn Chuluola
People's Baptist Church. 1201 w First Street. Santord
Ptnecreal Baptisl Church. It# W Airport Bivd
Piaine Late Baptist. Ridge Rd . Fem Pars
Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midsey
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Wasl San lord
Smyrna Baptist Church. 230 Overprook D r, Casselberry
Starlight Baptitt Church. t>0 Bahama Rd
*
St James Missionary Baptist Church. SI Hd 413. Osteen
St Luke Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City Inc
St Paul Baptisl Church. S t l Pins Ava
St Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgia
St John s Missionary Baptist Church. >10 Cypress SI
SpnngtieU Missionary Bapt.st I2tn 4 Cedar
SunJand Baptist Church. 2*28 Palmetto
Temple Baptisl Church P*m Spnngs R d . Altamonte Springs
Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd. at Hester Ave.
Wettview Baptitt Church, 4100 Paoia Road (48AJ
William Chapel Missionary Baptis. Church. Mark 4 William S t,
Altamonte Springe
Zion Hope Beptist Church, 712 Orange Ave
CATHOLIC
All Soule Catholic Church, 902 Oak A va, Santord
Church of lh# Nativity. U k i Mara
Our Lake ot the Lakes Catholic Church. I3t0 Mailmlllen. Daltons
SI. Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail, DeBary
SI Augustine Catholic Church, Sunset O r, near Button Rd .Casselberry
St. Clare Catholic Community meets at Osteen Civic Center
St. Mary MsgadaJene Catholic Church. Maitland Aye,
Altamonte Springe
CHRISTIAN
First Christian Church. 1807 S Santord Ava
First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson R d . Longwood
Grace Christian Church, Mealing at Seminole VMCA, 888 Longwood Lake
Mary R d , Laka Way
Lafctvtew Christian Church, Bear Laka R d . at Jamison
Nortnside Christian Church. Florida Haven D r . Maitland
Santord Christian Church, 112 W Airport Blvd
South Seminole Christian Church. 300 W SR. 434. Oviedo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church ol Christ Scientist. #73 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ol Chrtel. 1312 8 Park Ave
Church ol ChnsI at Laka Elian. U S 17 #2. N Casselberry
Church ol Christ, 800 Palm Springe O r. Altamonte Springs
Churcn ot ChnsI, Oeneva
Church ol Chriat. Longwood
Church ot Chnst. W 17th St
Norm aide Church ol Chnst. Fla Haven D r . Maitland
South Seminole Church ol Cl.nsl. 3410 Lake Howell Rd
CHURCH OF OOD
Church ot God. 303 Hickory
Church of God. 803 W 22nd St
Churcn of God. Oviedo
Church ot God Holiness. Lake Monroe
Church ol God Mission, Enlerpnse
Church ol Ood. 1402 W 18th St
Churcn ot God m Chnst. Oviedo
Churcn ol Ood ol Prophecy. 230# S Elm Ave
Church of Ood ol Prophecy. 1708 8 Persimmon Ave
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 496 S Central. Oviedo
Churcn ol God |7lh Dari Deltona Community Center. Dettone lEvec
Room)
Rescue Church ot God. 1700 W 13th S t . Santord
True Church ol God. 2700 Ridgewood Ave . Sentord
CONGREGATIONAL
Congregational Christian Church, last S Park Ave San lord
(A S TE R N ORTHODOX
Eanlem Ortnodos Church Si George. 2001 Dylan Way. Mailland
(attain Ovtnodos Church. St Steven t ot 0 C A . 1883 Laae Emms Road
Longwood. FL 32730
Eastern Ortnodos Church Si John Orthodov 2743 Country Club Road
Santord
EPISCOPAL
Alt Saints Episcopal Church. C. DeBary Ave . Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood
Episcopal Church at the New Covenent. STS Tuskawtlla Road. Winter
S p rin g
Holy Cross Episcopal, Park Ave. at 4th 81. Santord
St. Peters Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehen Road, Laka Mary
St Richard • Church. 9191 Laka Howell Rd . Winter Park
The Church ol the Oood Shepherd, Maitland, 311 Lake Ave
IN TER D f NQ4NNATIOMAL
Caivery Christian Center, 300 W. 4!h S I , Sanford
Living Waters Cathedral. West SR 48 Mid Kennel Road. Santord
JEWISH
Belli Am Synagogue meeting at Corner ol Sand Laka and County Lina
Road. West 14
Temple Bnelom. 1783 Elkcem Bivd. Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook O r . Caasalbarry
Good Shephard United Lutheran. 2#t7 3 Orlando Or
Holy Croia Lutheran Church ot Lake Mary. 780 Sun Drive. Lake Mery
Lord 01 Lite Lutheran Church. 196 Tuakewille R d , Winltr Springs
Lutheran Church ot Providence. Deltona
Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 2323 Oak Avenue
Messieh Lutheran Church. Golden Days Dr 4 Hwy 17 99. Caasalbarry
Si Lukes Lutheran Church. Rl 428. Sfavta
St Stephan Lutheran Church, 414 |usl West Ol M . Longwood
Markham Woods Church ol tna Natarana. SR 4 8.3va Miles West ol 14
at the Weklva River
P R R M TTIR IA N
Dettone Presbyterian Church. Holland Bivd 4 Austin A v a . Deltona
First Presbytanan Church ot Lake Mary
First Presbytanan Church. Oak Ave 4 3rd St
First Presbyterian Church ot DeBary. E Highland
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. 99t3 Beat Laka Rd
SI. Marks Prssbytarian Church. 1021 Palm Spnngs R d. Altamonte Spgs
Tuscawllta Presbyter**) Church. 3600 West Stale Rd 42S. Oviedo Fie
Upsela Community Presbyterian Church, Upsela Rd
Wasl minister Presbyterian Church. Rad Bug Rd , Caasalbarry
SCVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy 418. Forest O ly
Mart Hill Seventh Oay Adventist Church. 801 E 2nd S I . Santord
Santord Seventh Day Adventist Church. 3818 N Highway 427
Seventn Day Adventist Church. Maitland A v a . Altamonte Spnngs
Winter Spnngs Sevtnlh Oay Adventist Church. 30 S Mots Rd
METHODIST
Barnett United Memorial Church. E DeBary A v e . Enterprise
Bear Laka Unitad Methodist Church
Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgls
Caasalbarry Community United Methodist Church. Hey 17 92 Piney
Ridge R d . Casselberry
Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker D r . Sunt and Estates
DeBary Community Methodist Church. W HighbsnSs Rd . DeBary
First United Methodist Church. 4 t ) Park Ave
First Methodist Church ol Oviedo
First United Methodist Church ol Geneva
Grace Unitad Methodist Church. 49# N Country Ciub Rd . Laka Mary
Grant Chepei A M E Church. Oviedo
Oekgrova Methodist Church. Oviedo
Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter 4 Murrey SI Osteen
Paoia Wesleyan Methodist. 3830 WeySKM D>. Santoid
Pioneer Methodist Church. 110 N Poplar Ave . Santord
Santando Unitad Methodist Church. SR 434 and 14. Longwood
St James A M E . 9th at Cypress
St Luka M B Church ot Cameron City Inc . Baerdari oil S R 44 E
St Mary s A M ( Church. SI Rt 413. Osteen
St Paul s Methodist Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise
Sr-afford Memorial Church. S DaBary
O THER CHURCHES
All Faith Chapel, Camp Seminole, Wsklva Park. Rd
Allan s A M E Church. Oliva 4 12th
Bear(tall Avenue Holiness Chepei. Beard* I Ave
Chuluola Community Church
Church ot Jam s Christ ol Latter Dey Sainte. 2313 Park Ava
Family Church Christian Canter. 1344 Seminole Bivd . Casselberry
First Born Church ol the Living God. Midway
First Church ot Christ. Scientist. Elkem Bivd end Venus S I . Deltona
First Pentecost* Cnuich ol Longwood
First Pentecost* Church ol Santord
Full Gospel Churcn ot God in Christ. 1828 Jerry Ave . Sentord
Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Rued
Grace Bibir Church. 2844 S Santord A it
Holy Tnnly Church of God in Cnnst. 1314 Mangoustma Ave
Kingdom Hwi ol Jehov*i'e Witness Lake Monroe Unit. 1382 W Third St
Lake Monroe Chepei. Orange Bivd . Lake Monroe
Ml Olive Hoiineee Church, Oa» Hill Rd . Osteen
Noightorhood AJu*tce Church. 101 Marthem Wendt Road. Longeood
Pentecost* Open Bible Tabamecie. Ridgewood A te . OH 23lh opposite
Seminole High School
Prwte and Power Church, t i l W Wnbu» Ave . Leke Mwy
Rolling Hiltt Moravian Church. SR 414, Longwood
Sanlo'd Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ava
Sanfo'd Bible Church 2460 Santord Ava
Second Church Ol Tha Living God 3478 BaerdMi Ate . Santord
Tha Full Gospel Church ol Our Lord Jasue Chrtel Washington SI Ca
naan City
Tha SWielnn Army. TOOW 24in St
Triumph Tha Church ol the New Age. 1008 W 4th SI
United Church ot Chrtel. Altamonte Community Chapel Altamonte
Springs
United Church ol Christ Chnstrsn Fellowship. 280 H Country Club Rd
NAZARCNI
First C h u rc h ot the Natarene 2381 Santord Ave
Geneva Churcn ol the Naiarene. S R 48 Garuns
Laka Mary Churcn ol tha Najarana. t7t E Crystal Leae Ave . lass Mary
Longwood Church ol tne Naiarene Wayman 4 Jessup A n . Longwood
U C S 3 Spmtu* Centre. 123 A South Volusia Ave . Corner ot Graves and
Voiul‘4 Ave Orange City
Winter Spnngs Community Evangelic* Congregation* Jt j Wade S I .
Winter Springs
Lane Mary
T
�*
r
*
*
a
M -
M
I — Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Dscsmber 7, 1WO
•LOMDIE
toy CMc
Neuromas put some
pressure on nerves
D E A R DR. G O TT i I would drugs. As always. I'll add the
appreciate knowing more about crucial caveat: Patients should
not take any medicine, do mat
neuromas that occur in the feet.
D R A R R E AD E R: A neuroma ter how common It Is or how
Is a growth, made up o f nerve "harm less.’* without first ob
cells and nerve fibers, that forms taining a p p roval from th eir
on a nerve. It Is benign and can physicians.
affect any nerve, especially the
acoustic nerve fin the ear) or
nerves In the feet (Morton’s
neuroma). No one knows what
cau ses neuromas to appear:
however, they often grow at the
sites o f previous ntrrve Injury.
A s neuromas enlarge, they
exert pressure on the nerves,
with resulting malfunction. For
Instance, acoustic neurom as
lead to deafness, headache, dis
turbances in balance, facial
numbness and tinnitus (ringing
In the ears). On the other hand,
Morton's neuromas cause pain,
numbness and tingling In the
affected toes.
Neuromas can occur anywhere
there arc nerves: the skin, the
S I _______ _
U NstfrtSaRy
car. muscles and so forth: they
17 Post ”
are diagnosed by the various
neu rological sym ptom s (h e y
produce.
(0 1 9 9 0 n e w s p a
t e r p r is e a s s n .
FE r
en
JU JdJ
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.If l i t
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t i l 111
D R A R DR. O O TT : As a reglst e r e d p h a r m a c i s t In
Pennsylvania. I feel you have
mistakenly advised your readers
on the use o f Actlfed as an
antihistamine that does not af
fect blood pressure. It Is a
com bination over-the-counter
medication that contains both
an antihistamine (triprolldlnc)
and a d e c o n g e s t a n t
(pscudoephedrinr) and can raise
blood preasurr and stimulate
heart rate.
D R A R RK AD R R: I appreciate
your comments. In my experi
ence. however. Actlfed rarely. If
e v e r , w orsen s h yp erten sion
because II Is such a mild m edi
cine. Therefore. I recommend It
to tny patients with high blood
pressure, if they need a de
congestant. because It seems
s a fe r th a n s im ila r o t h e r
over-the-counter or prescription
B y J a m s s Jacoby
What does the negative double
say? T h e Initial message Is
simple: "Partner. I have the
values to compete or bid on, but
I don't quite know what to bid.
Please further describe your
hand." But it Is absolutely vital
that the opener understand he
has no option at the two- or
three-level to pass for penalties
unless he feels he is looking at
the defensive tricks to set the
contract.
This should make
clear Just how lucky East was
with today's deal. South was
skating with a matchpolnt bid
when he made a three-heart
vulnerable oveicall with such a
miserable suit and very Utile
playing strength. In tournament
pairs com petition, the worst
thing that could happen would
be for South to pay a big penalty
und get a poor score. But he
41 Attar Murray
42 QvsrtHra H
41 Coffsetor
would not have to pay o ff at so
many matchstlcks a point. West
made his negative double. In
tending next to cue-bid four
hearts. But If East passed, that
should be all right, since East
would presumably have fourcard heart length with tricks In
the suit. So what happened?
East had a minimum opening
hand and passed In the hope
that the contract would be set.
What luckl Th e defenders took
two diamonds, two spades, a
spade ruff and the ace o f clubs to
set the co n tra ct SOO. T h at
turned out to be an aboveuverage score. Although six
diamonds can make, not too
many competing pairs reached
that contract. And 500 beat all
the East-West pairs who played
in their non-vulnerable game.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
«
______________ ______________ by Bob Thavts
FRANK AND ERNEST
f ?At*ClN* PUfAffP
M t — - SH f SAIP SHF
C A N F ftfT M P
HP?
O W N N f* T W IT H O U T
HAVING- A T UftHfY
A fB D U N P .
tm n a u M
“( H A V / i j
ll* 7
by Jim Davis
B y B sra lce B ad* Oslo
TO U R B IR T H D A Y
D m . B. 1990
In the year ahead you might
be In a position to acquire
s e v e r a l n ice th in g s y o u ’ v e
always wanted but really don’t
need. You’re not likely to collect
any guilt from being able to spoil
yourself a little.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You w ill m ake a good
Impression on others today If
you arc natural and just be
yourself. However. If you at
tempt to convey an Image that
Isn’t the real you. your act will
gel bad reviews. Know where to
look for romance and you'll find
tt. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs are
rom antically perfect for you.
Mall t 2 to Matchmaker, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It won't be enough lust to
feel compassion for another to
day If a friend is In need o f your
help. You might have to dig Into
your purse or pocket and put
substance behind your senti
ments.
A Q U A R IU S (.Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Although you'll try to he cordial
und charming towurd people
ANNIE
BUGS B U N N Y
SWE ME BuGSY" S * E T Y WOW IVE AWAYS
ME" THERE5 A BKj ' WONDERED IS IT
UGIY GOON AFTER ME ) PRONOUNCED „
WITH A i* O R D '/
A
c
j WORD
O R ^ O R D '5
14 Asr. Mss
t«> tsso by MCA. me
___________________________________________________
with whom you'll be associating
today, your inner feelings might
be focused on a wish to be
elsewhere with others.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Try not to put yourself In a
position today where someone
with questionable Judgment Is
allowed to make decisions for
you. T h is In d iv id u a l's c o n
clusions and yours could be
poles apart.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprt) 19)
Your res tle ssn ess could be
rather severe today, but If you
Ig n o re y o u r w o rk o r r e
sponsibilities In order to pursue
a good tim e, there w ill be
consequences to pay.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Although your heart will be in
the right place and you'll be
motivated to be helpful and
generous, in a ctu a lity, you
might be too wasteful and Inef
fective In u tilizin g your re
sources.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Persons with whom you pal
around today wtll have a very
strong In flu e n c e o v er y o u r
behavior. If your companion has
poor Judgment, you might follow
him/her up blind alleys.
CANCER (June 2l-.luly 22)
NORTH
♦ M ill
VKJ10
h th
♦ K i l l
WEST
♦ AS t 3
f ...
( K i l l S
♦ A Ql •
EAST
♦ K »
♦ A Q to 1
♦ J 10 7 4
SOUTH
♦ Q J3
V A IIT tS l
♦ JJ
♦ 3
Vulnerable: North-South
D e a le r East
b a th
West
IV
DM •
Pas*
•n ejiU y*
Nwth
Pm
East
1♦
P m f)
O pening lead: ♦ 7
.J &
t , '-tA -o y
■
Disappointment is likely today If
you expect others to take care of
duties or responsibilities for you
that you arc able to handle
yourself. Be self-reliant.
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
still not out o f the woods where
your financial affairs are con
cerned. so continue to be pru
dent in the management o f your
resources again today.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Wanting to be your own person
Is a creditable aspiration, pro
vided you're not so Insistent
upon having your own way you
make things uncomfortable for
others.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Usually your evaluations of situ
a tion s are rather accu rate,
because they arc predicated
upon logical assumptions. T o
day, however, you might rely
upon Instincts and emotions that
could be misleading.
SC O RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Friendship Is an Intangible that
should not be w eighed and
measured today. If you do some
thing for others, hoping to get
more back In return, your ac
counts are not likely to balance.
IC I1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by L e o n a rd Starr
�.
i
E h SGm m B u
S a n fo rd
L tflll N o t lc t i
L tflll N ottC M
m t u t c i r c u it c o u r t
OFTNIBIGNTEBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
0 # FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
I I COUNTY
• rr io N
SEMINOLI COUNTY
« » * • » t a r n s c a la i/ L
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
VIROINIA REACH
S « 0 «R AL SAVINGS BANK
f o r m e r l y v ir o in ia
BEACH FEDRRAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
PLAINTIFF.
HENRY D.OENAROANO
K A T H Y O E N A R a m sw iF f..
ELOISE KING. GULF
pEVELOPMENT. INC.; FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIDA FORMERLY
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK
OF/ACAkONViLLE; JOEL
NILLIAM BYRNE Si STATE
FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
COMPANY) W.S. BAOCOCK,
CORPORATION
OEFENOANT(S).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE M L B
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pur*uant to a Final Judgment of
Feractowra datod November M.
iff*. and entered In C a w No.
N i m CA !4 C/L. of tha Circuit
cou rt at tha e i g h t e e n t h
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
INOLE County. Florida wharaln
SHADOW LAW N S A V IN O S
BANK, SLA l/k/a SHADOW
LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION It Plaintlfl and
JOROE A LLAMES, at al ara
Defendant*. I will tall la tha
hlRhaat and batt bidder tor caah
at Iha Watt Front Door at tha
SEMINOLE County Courthouw.
In Sanford. Florida, at ||;W
o'clock A M en tot Ith day of
January. Iftt. tha following
___ N O TIC I OF SALE
n o t ic e i s h e r e b y g i v e n
purwant to an OrWr at Final
Judgmant at Faractoaure datod
Neeamber t*. Iff*. entered In
CMI Caw No. W 17W CA-M I/L
m No Circuit Court at too NTH
JuBclal Circuit In and tor SEM
IN O L B C o u n ty , F la r ld a .
wharaln V IR O lU lA BEACH
FED ERAL SAVINOS BANK
F O R M E R L Y V IR O IN IA
BEACH FEOERAL SAVINOS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff and H IN R Y D. O fNABD AND KATHY DENARO,
HIS WIFE ara defendantU). I
will tall to the Mgpatf and ba*t
bidder tor caah. AT THE WEST
FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMI
N O LE C O U N T Y C O U R T
HOUSE, U N FOR D. FLORIDA.
a tfliW A M . January X t f f f . to*
following dot—"— * ---------Ml torih In
monl. to-wit:
LOTS 44. as AND ad. WASH
INGTON PARK. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK S,
PAGE *J. PUBLIC RECOROS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y,
FLORIOA
In w ld Final Judgment, to « it:
LOT i n . SUNRISE UNIT
TWO
ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDEO IN PLAT BOOK M
P A O IS 41 AND 4X OP THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
DATED Ihtt T lh day ol Novembar, INS.
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark ol Mid Court
By JanoE. Jawwlc
A* Deputy Clark
Publlth: Novambor JO A Do
combar 7. IflO
OEZM 1
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Not lea it handy gluon that l
am angagad In butlnaia at JO*
French A y e . Senford, Seminole
County. Florida, undar Iha
Ftcfltlou* Name el BIG DIP.
and that I Intend to remitter u ld
name with the Clerk e l tha
Circuit Court, Semlnpl* County,
Florida. In eccerdance with the
P rovltlom e l the Fictltlaua
Noma Statutai. To-WIt: Section
■ 05.0* F lorIda Statutai 1*57.
Yono A t Noh
Publlth: November Id. n . X
A December 7, ItW
DKZ -141
DATED at UNFORD. Fieri
da. Ihlt lilt day at Novambor.
ItW.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana E . Jaaawlc
Deputy Clerk
PuWHh: November X d De
cember j, t**o
0 EZX3
CELEBRITY CIPH ER
Ce— nty Cipur cryptogram we created kom quotouon* by tomou*
people, pmt «nd preeeru
lech Mwr m Uw caphar Mandi lor
enothor rodeyictue requeue
■
L F U B
I A Y H X I U I
H
W P P M
T J
B W M
Z H F P
tNTNE CIRCUIT COURT.
O B T N IItO N T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
O NCWn WRI T
OPTHEWTNJUWCIAL
CIRCUIT OB FLORIDA,
I C A M t/ L
A WN SAVINGS
BANK. SLA l/k/F SHADOW
LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Ptatolltt,
v*.
JORGE R. L LAMES,at al.
1M • Z
L t flll N o j j g t
O S B R .
J B II I A W
X A
|
U T O
S N B H W I X
J P A J V P
H M P S I . *
—
I I V V I V F .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ Modeaty la th a gantto art of
enhancing your Charm by preforming not lo b a award of
It." — Oliver Hartord.
FLO RIO A
CASIN O . W te a C A -I 4-P
TH O RP C O N SU M E R OIS
COUNT COMPANY, d/V e ITT
FINANCIAL SERVICES.
Plainlllf.
v*.
ROOSEVELT HUGHLEY and
DOROTHY J. HUGHLEY; at al.
Datondantt
NOTICE OB
PO AE C LD tU R SU LE
NOTICE la hereby given that
iin
w llir ilf r in
U C fl
Of Tnw
C irc u it C au rt e l Sem inole
County. Florida, will, an too 17th
day at January, It**, al l l : «
A.M. at Iha WEST FRONT
DOOR at Ilia Semineto County
Courthouw. Sanford. Florida
otter tor aeto and tail at public
outcry to Iha hlghatl and bail
bidder tor caah. the following
deteribed propert) Ufueled In
SEMINOLE Caunfy Florida:
Lot IT and toe Wet) x H. of
Let X Stock A. Raptot at Lake
Mobile Sham , according to the
Plat toaraat, aa racer dad in Plat
Bask A Pag* 55. al Iha Public
Recarda of Samlneto County,
FtorMa.
purwant to too Pinal Judgment
entered In a c a w ponding In laid
Caurt, toe ttyto of which la
kndkitid ito v i.
WITNESS m y hand and ol
flclal wot at aaid Caurt tola Sih
day at Dacambar. ItW.
(SEAL) .
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork «f Me Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jawwtc DC.
PuMlah: December 7, 14. ItW
DEAR
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
O P TM IIID N TR IN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLI COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASIN O.
tM Id lC A Id O le. L/P
CITY UVINGS BANK. F.S.B..
Plaintiff.
STUART M. COHEN, at at..
Datondantt.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE U L E
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purwant to a Final Judgmant ol
Foroctoaura datod Dacambar J.
ItW. and entered in Caw No.
W-4 I0J CA 14 Olv. L/P. ol Iha
Circuit Court ol the EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and
for SEMINOLE County. Florida
wharaln CITY U VIN G S BANK.
P.S.B. It PtalnHff and STUART
M. COHEN, at al. ara Oaten
dent*. I will w ll to the higher I
and beat bidder lor cath at the
Waal front door ol the SEMI
NOLE County Courthouw. In
Sanford, F lo rid a , at 11:00
o'clock A.M. on Iho 10th day ol
Januory, tttt. Iho following
deacrlbed property aa att forth
In w ld Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot It. TUSCAWILLA. UNIT
T, according to tha plat thereof
aa recorded in Plat Book 73,
Pagoa 4* A 47. Public Recorda ol
Seminole County, Florida.
DATED tola 3rd day o« Do
.MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Ctork of aaid Court
By JanoE. Jeeewic
Aa Deputy Ctork
PuMlah: December 7. la. two
DEA-dJ
Ltgil Noticn
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
OF TNE BMMTBBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.i W-dSdJ-CJLdl-P
IN RE The Marriage ol
CINCER.A GAIL PUCKETT.
Wife.
RANDY LEC PUCKETT.
NOTICE OB ACTION
TO: RANDY LEE PUCKETT
4I7J EATON DRIVE
U NTA F E. TX 77SI0
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED tool a Petition tor Old
aolutkm ol Marriage hat baan
tiled egetoil you, and tool you
are required to aarva a copy ol
your Reapenw or Pleading to
Iho Pall Hon upon too Wito'a
attorney. A.A. McClanahan. Jr.,
I0a South Park Avenue — Suita
B. Sanford. Florida 32771. and
flto toe original Reapenw or
Ptoadtag In too office of too
Ctork ol too Circuit Court, on or
bator* toe lath day of Oacam
bar. 1*1*. It you fall to do to, a
Default Judgment will ba taken
agalnat you tor tha relief da
.-nended In toe Petition.
DATED at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida, tola t*to day ot
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
BY: Sharon Dunn *
Publlth Novambor 33, X A
December 7, 14. ifW
O E Z 3II
IN TNB CIRCUITCOURT
OF TN I UTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SIMINOI ■ COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASINO l i IM*S 4 C AIJL/P
GREAT WESTERN BANK, a
ladaral aavlnga bank, l/k/a
GREAT WESTERN UVINGS.
a ladaral aavlnga and loan
aaaoclalton.
Plainlllf.
v.
A. BLAINE RANDALL, ol. al..
Datondantt.
RE-NOTICE OF U L I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purawanl to Order to Rawl
Forecloture Sato dated Oacam
bar X ItW and Final Judgmant
dated November X . IW*. an
fared In Caw No. 05 its# CA M
L/P el toe Circuit Court el too
llto Judicial Circuit In and lor
Sem inole County, F larld a.
wharaln GREAT WESTERN
BANK, a ladaral aavlnga bank,
aa plainlllf and A. BLAINE
RANDALL..al al.. era deton
dent*. I will Mil to tha hlghatl
and belt bidder tor caah at Iha
watt front doer ol the Seminole
County Courthouw. Sen lord.
Florida at 1I:W A M. on toe 15to
day of January- l**I. tha follow
ing deacrlbed property at w t
forth In wld Final Judgment, to
wll:
LOT Jl. APPLE VALLEY,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK IS. PAGE 70,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
a/k/a III Lamplighter Road.
Altamonte Sprlnga. FL.
DATED THIS 3rd day ol
Dacambar. ttt*.
MARYANN* MORSE
CIRCUIT COURTCLERK
By; Jana E. Jaaawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December 7. u , itto
O E A 55
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage ol this special offer
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
instructions.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8 . Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
H arafd, San ford ,
Herald
M A H TO :
S . a '. r t H . r U d
C L A S S I F I E D
FREEBIE ADS
Sanford, FL 32772-1687
D ecem b er
'
NOYICB OF IN IR IF P '1 U L E
NOTICE l i HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtu# at mat curtain
Writ W I n c u t ton Iwued aut al
and undar tha w a l at Iha Circuit
Court a* limlnato
Ida, upon a III
rendered In Iha
on too lath day at
A D Itto. in that cartaM caw
omitted. Unum Llto fitouronc*
C o . Plaintiff, - v p - Barmac
Group. In c. at al.
at Eaacution wot delivered to
m t a t Sheriff ot Sem inal*
County, Florida, and I hava
lav tod upon too tallowing dp
te r Ibad praparfy ownad by
Barmac Managem ent Group,
In c. t t al. w ld pcw a rt) being
located In Samlnela County.
Florida, more particularly d*
(crlbedaatoltowt:
A ll I n v e n to ry , f l i l u r a * .
turn lining*, etc. ot the buitnei*
known w Arbucktot In Iha Oak
Grove Shoppe*. t*S S R. 434.
North. Altomcnfe Spring*. Ftor
Me
and tha undirtlgned a* Sheriff
ot Seminole County, FtorMa,
will al II :W A M . w i toe Itto
day at Dacambar, A.D. ItW.
offer for wto and w ll to toe
hlghatl bidder, tor cath In hand.
*ub|ect to any and ail tattling
(lent, al Iha location tpeclftod
above. Oak Grave Shapwee. tts
S.R. 434. Attamanto Sprln
Flarlda, tha abevi
par tonal property.
That M t tato tt bttng mad*
to tat Itty the torm t at told Writ
of E sedition.
John E. Polk, Sheriff
Somlnoto County. Florida
Publlth: December 7. la. |*w
OEA-4S
Somlnoto County Bettor Liv
ing tor Sonton. Inc. It waking
competitive, waled propeaelt
from Individual*, agenda*. or
companla* tor toe previtton of
Homamoklng Service* to tha
* Marly papulation In Samlnela
County. The lervleot will ba
provided to only toow porwnt
40 year* ago or over who ora
h o m e b o u n d o r a l r l t k ol
becoming Imflluttonellied. Tha
awarded contract will caver tot
period of January 1. thru Dp
camber It, Iff!.
Tha total amount ol binding
tor Ihlt w rvtet It apprealmatoty
* 3*,37t. The propotal tfwuld
Indicate m ttotdtligy tor prp
yldln g tha w r y lc a and Iha
number of hour* and Iha type*
of wrvteat that will ba provided
for to* 13*474.
J - c ------r n n t o -------------- - - . x 11
-1
A PHJBmri
t
7. t W O - T « .
11- M l B i y l » | J B i
COnPVfwfTCS Will Ml
t*. I**0 a l 1I:W a.m. In to*
contoranca room al tha office! of
the Somlnoto County Bettor Liv
ing for Senior*. 430 Flarlda
Central Parkway, Lengwood.
Fla. 3T H . Bid p eck a gn will be
made available Iha day el to*
contoranca. Any provider antic
Ipetlng-tubmlttal of a propotal
In ratponw lo toll RFP mutt
tubmll a propotal to Seminole
County Bettor Living tor Se
nior!. Inc. 4M Florida Central
Parkway. Longwood. Fla. 33730
no later than 12:00 p.m. Thurv
d a y . Dacambar 17. tt* 0 . A
PROPOSAL WILL NOT BB
A C C R P T E O P R O M ' ANY
P R O V ID E R F A IL IN G TO
SUBMIT A NOTICE OF IN
TENT TO SUBMIT A PRO
PO SA L . P r o p o ta lt w ill bo
opened on Dacambar 17, 1**0 al
12:05 p.m. Information con
cerning (pacification* may ba
obtained from toe protect office.
434 Central FtorIda Parkway.
Longwood, Flo. 33750 between
tha hourt ot 10:00 a.m. and 4 :S0
p.m. Monday thru Friday. The
right to ro|acl any and all
propotali and approval el any
contract mutt ba obtained from
pertinent Dlitrlct VII Areewldt
Agency on Aging.
Publlth: Dacambar 7, 1**0
DEAD
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given tool I
am angagad In butlnett ol X I 0
Marquette Avo.. Sanford. 33773.
Saminote County. Florida, under
tha Flcllllout Hama of FUTURE
WELDING, and that wq Inland
lo reglttor u ld noma with Iha
Clark ol too Circuit Court. SamInote County. FtorMa. in ac
cor dance with toe Pravltion* ol
too Flctltlout Noma Statute*.
To-Wll: Section *43 0* Florida
Statute*
Jeffrey J. Tobin
Publlth: Dacambar 7. 1*10
DC A 53
ssssststttsstsss
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminola
Orlando - Winter Park
S
SECURITY NATIONAL
I
t MP333oxa
10 ta w a a pfftf Oh m . , ■ M C 1 Baa
7 ta w a a IN * Nn w . • . ITC a few
2 O N N Sd M N n w ... IT C a R w
N o n w r . i Now, kaooB w o 1 B w o d
Ragarotow at craWlli tSM to
B. CaWI........ 4
EQ U ITY l a a a t , Purchata*.
RafMaacttl 1*1. tod G 3rd
M fgt! Good/bad c radii I Foot
approval*! “
Carp.....Lie. N
344* 3* 1/1-1
71— Hg<a Waitttd
PIOYMENT
Pike* above retied o SI SOroih dltcounl tor prompt payment. Schedul.
ing may Include Harold Jldverthero* Iha rati ol on oddl(tonal doy . Cancel
when you gel retain. Pay only lor day* your ad fun* ol rata oamad.
Um lull dotcription lor Into*! imulrt Copy mud follow acceptable
OtAOUMS
Noon Tha Day Safer* FuMkotton
Sunder • II A.M. Saturday
Monday • 11: X A .M . Saturday
323*5176
7W W . 35MS*.
W M M B S * M M M R IR 6 !
F/TI Na walkmd*. M , « K a
Naaa.CaWMkW»MiM *******
a AVON a NOW HIRING
CHRISTMAS S I LUNG MOWI
Carp
A D J U S T M E N T * A N D C R I D I T f i I* M t t v * * a f a n
• m r l« m 8 4 . Nw S F ir ta ri H m W wlH k * f m a m m IM b f a r
Nm f ir s t Htparitofi o n ly a n d o n ly t* Nw b i Sbr I • ! INb e n t
g f W wf Iwaa rHaw. P t o a ia d to c h yaw r aG fw - a c c u r a c y INa
f i r s t R ay It r w n .
■ to: :
371n a c :
Cora— O rton , T K 7BM7-H X ;I
BRANCH D C A LIR MIRIMG
III par hour, we train !
-j
No tepartonco naadW.
Daator potllion available.
________f-oiMw-nsi_______
CH ILD CARf
11— PRWDWAlS
U — T raM w f
W /F. tail, blonde. 37. t £ k t
A Education
down t o earth hard working.
country mutlc tover.-.HI H?)
2S— I ddcIa I NwHcrT
Far Detail*: I *00433 433a
Ftortfle Witery 3 m c i l H i i
Civil Sarvtoa A t o t a l Job*
110.45 hr. N* aep. d a m .
^ r a jn ln jA M M jj- j^ M I J *
cmistvas t h o r m u
Cut yfur awn, *3f each
27— Nurttry A
Child a r t
P IR N PKJMeMtoad • Dawan
dab la day/ava or over MWd.
1-5 vr. Llc'dH 3Caa»ll..*3M *«3
ChUd Cara In my ham*. M F . 4
yr*. tap. HRS I07F3S4. w/gaed
ra fl*A *A 4PM 333437!
LK. MARY/TImacuan Areal
Quality childcare, 1 yr./Up.
Lunch, rat- pendlnp-..-33l*< lf
QUALITY CNILDCAREI TLC.
tm oll group. Educational
program!. M F. Near Airport
Bivd.Aifw.......... m m
SMALL OUALITY HOME LIKE
D a y c a r * A F r ttc b a a l.
Opanlagtl M ath , It anting
pragraml Playground! Fully
He'd! U craw i........731-7433
Legal N otices
INTH I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMUtOLS COUNTY. .
FLORIOA
CIRCUIT CIVIL N&
W J4T7 C A 14P
AMERICA'S MORTGAGE
SERVICING. INC., l/k/a FIRST
FAMILY AHORTGAGE
CORPORATION OF FLORIDA,
Plainlllf.
V!.
ALVIAW .VILES.atal,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF U L E
Notice I* hereby given that,
purwant to toe Order or Final
Judgment entered on Dac»mbar
X IffO In Ihlt ceuw. In Iha
C ircuit Court for Stm lnolt
County, FtorMa. I will Mil to*
property iltuatad In Samlnela
County. Florid*, datcrlbadat:
Lot A Block 3, GREENWOOD
LAKES. UNIT D 1 *'A", ac
cording to to* Plat ihartel a*
recorded In Plat Book X . page*
IS through 33. ol the Public
Record! al Somlnoto County.
Florida.
al public tala, to tha hlghatl and
be*! bidder, tor cath. at tot
W att Front Door, Stm lnolt
County Courthouw. Sanford.
Saminola County. Florida, al
II :00 A.M. on January 34, ltol.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Jana E. Jawwlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Dacambar 7. IX IffO
D E A lf
|
Day car* toachar nuidud tor a '
qualify chIM cart cantor. Ee :
par tone* prefer red.
________call m a a
:
Full lima, day*!
perfunlty. f a c . baneflf*
u
Apply
la pan*
* » ■ __ ,J— e e - —■ - ( — 1
m t f W ROrTRfc I
H H IR
M0VUT0 TOUR LOT
For tato, I bdrm. 3 bath,
l i vi ng roam, kitchen
fumlthed. *73.000 Moved and
toundalian1304715 _______
ORB-WAY PLANS Ticket tram
Newark to Orlande. Sunday,
Dec )a.Sm .M I-»M ______
ROUND T BIF • Newark to
Orlande, Dec. X • Evening
Dac 73 t* 10 W4 7*45*73
F M T H M I / n iU n ilC
★ CM’iw i m w i r s #
OOLfHIRS «s. 2 A HMMS
H EALTH FORCE made you
new t S ta llin g a ll a r a a tl
3 tlchwfpl Dec. 1*. l:Mpm. H I
each............... 33XP331 awvtkwa
PlentyofworkI Call 41AHt4
UmWCMCMttSMf
Timacaaa Gall G Cauatry
Club lM ud af MAW. New
Selling. SAWS. CaB M f-am
L t flll N o t lc t i
I AM LOOK InT for
ftitlonal parian. A
who will lake a »Incere inter
tt l In my buflnaw. If I can
find toll penan I will put them
in a petition to earn a kubItantlel Income. 404 3451004
A VCD FINANCIAL S IR V IC IS
OF FLORIDA. INC..
L«gal Noticat
NOTICE OF
FICTITfOiTSNAMB
Nolle* It hartby given that I
am angagad In bualnat* al a x
W. Cryital Dr.. Santord. Fla.,
Samlnela County, FtorMa. undar
Iha Flcllllout Name ot IN
T ERNAT I ONAL E M P L O Y
MENT DIRECTORIES, and
that I Inland IP rgglttor laid
name with to* Ctork el the
Circuit Caurt, Saminola County,
FtorMa. In accordance with to*
Provlilant el tha Flctltlout
Nam* Statute*. To-Wll: Section
toLOt FtorMa StoMatJfB. , . .
William J. McGkui
Publlth; November tt, x 4
December 7,14,1440
OEZ3I7
Q
G l INI v \
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AMO FOR
SEM IN OLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK N ft 40-X 41-CA-ML/F
Plaintiff,
JOHNR.SHIA.SR.and
LINOAK. SHIA,M*urito,
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H IRCBV GIVEN
that, purtuant to Final Judg
ment entered in toe caw el
AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES
OF FLORIDA. INC. vt. JOHN
R. SHEA. SR. and LINDA K.
SHEA, hit wlto. In to* Circuit
Court of Saminola County. Ftor
M*. Caw No. 40-lttl-CA-UL/P.
to* undenlgrwd Clark will w ll
al public Ml* to to* high**! and
bait bidder lor caah at tha Well
door, Somlnoto County Court
haute, In Sanford, Seminal*
Caunfy, FtorMa. al to* hour of
11:00 a m., on to* llto day of
January. A O .. Iff), tool certain
real praparfy iltueto and being
In Somlnoto County, FtorMa.
W*cr Ibad a t tol tow*:
Lot 30. r*p4*t of Grpvevlew
Village. P in t Addition accord
ing to to* plat toaraal a* re
corded In Plat Booh X . Paget A
5 and * ol to* Public Record* of
Somlnoto County. FtorMa.
DATED tola 4th dey ol Do
camber. A D . IffO.
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
By; Jan* I . Jaaawlc
Deputy Ctork
Publlth: Dacambar 7 . 14. Iff*
OEA-al
G
m
<I)I N S
A l* A K IM I M S
R E N T TO D A Y
FOR O U R
M O V E - I N S P E C IA L
) ,im]
HfHliuom A|ils AViiilitbU*
St.irtmcj dt S i *“>0 DU
W
251H S I
. S.intonl
cM otidau "cMo cMa?
Qip> &
J
12— Gift CtrfifkAtGS
IS-Pets
D E B A R Y C ita r w ila a lla g :
Xm at Gift Cartflkala* 1 I lf atf
Itoaw cutfem artw ifvl wa 44*3
HOLIDAY CATERINGI Give
your Iliad wife a break) Gill
Certificate* avail 3*5 *341
HOLIDAY Parfraif CartiNcatoil
A lotting gilt) Pro factional 4
E ip . Call Scan
m an*
SCUBA GIFT CERTIFICATES
Fraddto’t Diva Cantor
Cla**a*
333 *5)3
Air
ROTTW EILER AKC FUPSI
Champ Una*, quaranftad
healthy and happyl 5335 (
wh* 13/31 f*a > n isa i
SCOTTISH Tarrtor Pup* AKC.
Champ Bloodlinat. thol*.
wormed. 3 k tl 4*4747 4447
XMAS P U P P IIS II Carman
Shephard 3 male, a female
AKC-Raaf Cutto«ll 333 4*44
14— Crafts and
Collectibles
to
C H IL D C A R E : Gfva toe gift
yaurw ll er a tovad anal f
ibia fir* . hourly for buty
parent*I Snack* meal* me)
Eec relerencetl
IX M U
BJ'S RESALE COLLECTIBLES
open every Sunday III Xmat
for Intide Outside St -»( 1343
S. Santord Ave. 333 7444
ELEGANT IMPORTS! G ift!
and Home Decor' Personal
lied (hopping help 44*4114
HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS. Holiday
gilt* GALORE" Cell Jenel
...... - ...... 133 44JI
17— Sportswear
14— Florists
DRIFTWOOD FLORIST! Men
lion Ihit ed end get 14% Olll
Wire ivc e»cl 100 te t a l l
1 5 -Pets
RETRIEVER PUPS !X
Available now lor Chmim eC
Cell 331 *471 _____
s
ACTI0RUMRS
DIPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 tea***) d trttjw M . . IOC a Ba*
HOURS
322-2090
13— Holiday
Child Care
S
* i i i t * t »t t * t * * t *
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _______________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
IbUb
Santa'* Helper*) By hr or day.
leave the kid* here I HRS 7*t 7.
3700 S Perk Ave 173 7133
*1
F rid ay ,
ltflll N otlcii
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
S a n fo rd
F lo rid a -
FL SPORT WEAR: 111 >154 Jog
M t* tw eel* mght thirtt end
tack*! Downtown Sun lord
MERRY CHRISTMA1II
IS— Luxury Items
G E T M IR MINK FOR XMASI
While mink iecket w (now fop
trim Sue med Appreiul
54 000 Sato 51.000
777 WH
Jobs! Jobs!
W e have immediate
openings!
Painters
•Book Binders
•Construction
•Warehouse
•Production
•
Employees with transportation
needod Immediately
Apply
1018 S. French Ave., Sanlord
5 A.M. SHARP
LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC.
�\— 8*nfon» Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, December 7. 1990
T T H tla W a i^ ^
V
*
From The Starr
of Regatta Shores
•CJubhouM wtth Fireplaca
•Indoor RaequttlMlI
• Pool ft Jtcuzzl
• Waohor/Oryor Connections
• Oardon Windows
W T ’ N* CARLYLE® hjr Larry WriflM
A M SERVICES h mime It*
toltowlrf pwsltkm ter (He
5 *"h r t Olands K a m i Club;
Cooes. Kitchen Prep and Utltl
tv Workers. Pto«e apply to
pens* sr ceN Ml a m . ARA It
•aKOtCesepem .___________
99— Apaitmtnt*
UnfKmhhtd / Rent
LB, I Idrto . move In before
Xma* 111 rent duo bolero t *1.
ta n jRjtojkto i m m *
M A IIN IR -* VILLAGE
Lake Ada t bdrm........ISIS mo
tb d r m .im m o A u p i m m
COasmUCTKMAUTMOCS
Uval/CarltoMtn ToMS/MR
i ^ M f f i a a & R t o ga g j j h .
DOUCHE S T E P APTS
U N M b y R M Itl
Call between HAM SPM
• DAILY WOKK..OAILY RAY •
Call Bob........P i r g l after tom
tUSMOVURSKOM
National Marketing firm bat
new oftkel Part time er full
lime eeaittora mall tola I CaR
aA a t-n A M .an .R i i t
Mr*. M. M et Santsrd called
tier Santord Herald Ctowlftod
Consultant by the tod day to
»top her "help wanted" ad
from cmtlnuinq an It* tchad
uled 10 Day ipeclal rate. "The
phene lull keeps ringing,"
replied Mr* M. Seme petition
YOU need to advertlte at lew
cott and achieve gulch retultft Try our to. U b to Day
Special rale* Lowed cotl per
line for centecullve day*'
advertising. Adverbsare are
Iraa to cancel at teen e t
ratwlto are reached
CLAIttP l(D D IPT.
91-Apartment*/
IRSPICTOR - Quality centre),
a teclre/ m ech . N eed un
derstanding et military re
gulrement* Send resume to
Baa elf. laniard Herald. P.O.
Rea MW, I t alar d, PL p m ,
_____ a m i _____
UOfTKUTfRT
K I T * * PU L, IRC. Realtors,
pay* tuition to Real Cttato
Schaell CaR...... - ..... n u t
Mutt have economy car. Cash
drawt given dally Call Shewn
at M a m * __________________
laliag Nr m m SappMtT
W e h a v e t he t r a i n i n g
tochnotog y and clout to make
TOUR ship came InI Don't lei
another day go by. New or
tiperlencod. CbNdl Realty
Labe Mery/l eetoid. n t m i
MIDICAL
* *M Tl* *
The nursing challenge et the
TOt I* in tong torm carol II
you are loading to get mere
Involved end make a dll
Itrtnta, you can join our
nutting team al:
b Great benefits b fie*, hr*
b Tuition reimbursement
b Caring almotphero
' I today tor an I
L0.L/H
• ••VOLTaaa
TIM PORARV lI R V I C I t
________ fceM 418*148_________
PMT TIME COM
Evening hours, asperlence
p rtlerred . Nice ‘ N Easy
Seetoed Inn. Shefpat et Lake
Mary Plata, i n toto_________
MOIC VORK
Mutt have pleasant sounding
voice and be able to road well.
No tap necessary. Call Shawn
atMOOPta__________________
PRC-CAST CONCJKTE PIM T
P A B R I C A T I O N Lab orer •
Wtldlng tap. necessary
CONCRETE Permer/PMsber
Rough carpentry expertenet
________ CALL MMS1S________
LA LOW ea Per* It now accept
tog applications tor Trained
Cosmetologists. Under new
management, dally rales
aveilobto. Call LH Av...ae*m
security omciw
For Lake Mary. Eiperlenca
or will train. Full A Part time.
METRO SICURITV.....UII788
Musi be II. PL. Chauftour's
Lie rag'd. Call..........ns-Mto
UP TO SIS haur processing mall,
weekly check guaranteed.
Free detail* write, SO. IM1Q
Central, suite 2USFL. Chino.
C Afltte____________________
WANTED • person to epereto
heyrlde tor Church Christmas
parly. Dec. Illh Musi have
own tractor and bailer. In the
Senlord area. M4-I7U_______
14 111.10 p e r hour pl us
benstlls. Will train,
nowI M tl-M M
71— Employ mtnt
Wantad
CNA Mature-ReltokSeI will
tor your elderly w lll-to home
er facility. Myra.;
SANCTUARY for couple or
S41 per week plus l/l
I expenses.
NedrugsM. s s a m s
WILL SHARI n»y Iwms I
woek pays all. Na topesll. Call
,.awn —
W— Reeimfer Rent
LONeWOOOLk. Story areal
Nice, clean Cabb. air. kllch
en privilege* pktok t » 1-n «l
C H A N ROOM*, kllchen a
laundry leeurn** Cable TV.
Starling at Wl/wk......MMSM
HISTORIC O A IL IS NOTILI
4SI Magnolia Av., Santord.
Dally, wkly, monthly rental*
t i l A lto H ....MI-tH*/MI*M2
SAHFORO walk to tosto from
Park A vI Ig . rm , Iplc.,
porchlSAlwk utUpd . MS-toM
LONOWOOO. lakefrent heme,
roam with privileges, mature
person. S7Vwk M l ISkl
ROOM • Mato. Job rttoronca.
Least, gaa heel A cooking .
Ito/wk„ S100t o p - .....MMSM
SANFORD - large private bdrm.
w/prlveto bam. finished. All
house privilege* Incl. TV and
utilities. *7Vwk plus US d*
posit Protor male, tong term
tenant. Call MU4I1._________
SARFORO - Large room, con
venlont. qui et location.
111/w e e k . . . . 1tto/leave msg
SANFORD - 7W W. tlh. 1 turn
rms. prlv. bath w/shower.
micro, retrlg. liaO w k m toM
1 BIOROOM apertmenl to
share. Lakefront, Skl per wk.
to utilities. Call
-SPM. MUSIS
97— Apartment*
Fumi*b*d/Rtnt
SANFORD - t bdrm.. complete
privacy, close to downtown I
t i l per week plus 42W security
Includes utllltle*. Cell M9-MS0
ATTRACTIVE I BORM APTI
Downtown area, Dto/xsk. In
eludes utilities. CaN M1-0U7
CLEAN gulal 1 bdrm apt.,
partially furnished SKO per
month. Cell.............. MS-I1M
CLEAN IID R M . Apt. Heat/alr,
util. pd.. phone, cable.
UVweek. |1Wuc......M1-IS14
FURNI SHED Apts I Nice A
clean, utilities Incl.. walk to
downtown 1Ml*M»/toeva msg.
SAN FORDI Fern./Uetorn. UOO
A up plus dtp. ano rel's. No
pets. Mf-UelOT S70-SS44
SANFORD -1 bdrm. In ticeltont
neighborhood. Comp'oto
privacy. 1*0 per week plus
1100security Cell.....MUM *
SANFORD Large I bdrm. pool,
laundry. C/H/A. 1141/mo or
ttll/wk. Sale/quiet. P I toil
S A N F O R D A R I A , o ne
bedroom, welor furnished.
very clean - Ml- MM_________
SANFORO - I bdrm., escellenl
location, complete privacy!
US per week plus UOOsecurity
Cell...
...mils*
99— Apartments
Untumlshad/ Want
COMBINATION living room,
bedroom, lull kitchen end
beth. Ml-107*________ ■
SANFORD - *11 Perk Aw. I
Bedroom. Wkly or monthly f
dap. Very Rea*.M1-m7eltor«
Ibndroomll
andl beWagm 1 bath aval table
SANFORD - Largo I bdrm, pool,
laundry C/H/A. 1141/mo er
ItoS/wk. Sato/outot m to ll
SANFORD - Spacious I bdrm.
I M month plu* dtp U1 oil
tar prompt poysrl No pet*
wator/sa* Incl...........11*4141
tl
I
hath, nice area, oft it. prklng
ltosrwk..U10soc M9-MS4
SANFORD - 1 b d m I bath,
w ash ar/d ryor, screenad
parch, 1IM per week. 1*14431
SANFORD 1 BDRM. Spec tout,
•dulls, no pois all elect.
USl/me ItotlSO too MYtot*
S A N F O R D A R I A . One
btdraom, water furnished.
very clean. MS-IMS__________
STUDIO ApH Ul/wk. I Bdrm.
170/erk Both In conyenlent
tocattons.... MOim/otossepe
2-STORT APMTlItllT
1 bdrms t bath townhouie
toll S. Oak A v Senlord
UlS/mo. UOOsec...... Jto-MIt
IM —H oubrs
U n fu m is h R d / R u t
WINTER SFRINOt • a bdrms.
I to be Nice eree near schools.
m e. isi, ia»)...... n H i m w i
CUMMINS HISTMIC NOME
) bdrm. I bath. C/H/A. u t l *
sec. C«mar lot I.......... M l t i i l
CLEAN, tolly carpeted a bdrm.
Ito beth. Heat and air, nice
neighborhood, t i n per month
plus Uto security. Call
_________*04 *4* 104*_________
DILAND - Gall-view
townhouset 1 bdrm Ito be.
oarage, .lean. 4111....41*»m
CORNER ail A 17/n Free
standing bldg, lull tor car lot
ins co elcm M » / l » W
LONOWOOO •1 oltlcest PrTn e
414 loc! Bin* one
C a r wholesale ok 111*1447 __
SO. OF DEBAR* - » » « C B
blog . 17/01 Ircetage Aval:
able fan CalM4471.4*4111
RENTALS, RENTALS
Homes in all sins, starting
from tlfQ per month,In Do
Ilona. No too to tenant I
Global Really 4404441
SANFORO. Wash. Oaks, lor sate
or rent. 1 bdrm., Ito bath,
CHA. t i l l pr. mo 4U-UII
SANFORD • T r a de , sell,
lease option, rent I 3 Bdrm Ito
bath. CWen.*4Mmo....n»>*l>
STtlT F U N HOME
1 bdrms Ito bath. C/H/A.
clean A fenced laai/mo
_________ « M * 1 I * * _________
SUNLANO 1 Bdrm . I both,
lanced yd.. UOO pr. mo., Plus
1100dec Attar 4FM MI-MI*
H t CROOKED FI NE OH..
Senlord, 1 Bdrm.. 7 beth. UOO
pr rno . Sec. 1500 m - ie i*
103—D u p jg xT rip le x / R t n t
OUFLIX - Lg. 1 bekm. Carport.
Inside ulllliy rm ., C/H/A, no
pels. 1400/mo * dep 111-1441
iO T ^ M o b ile
Hom o* / Rent
O IN IV A I 1 bdrm. 1 beth*
tlll/mo. plus sec. deposit!
Available nowl...........IOO-1M7
* SANFORO*
One Bdrm. with 10 X 10 add
an. Its. A water turn . W. pest
skating rink on 21th it., turn
right on Vllhen Rd.. 1st house
on ttw right on ttw dirt roed.
D U per sib. IK * sec, deposit
TRUCKERS Spot toll I Bdrm
trailer. Rm.to perk truck
Close to Interstate...... 11141*1
I. 1 ANO 1 BEDR00MSI 171 to
110per week. S110deposl I.
Cell 130 **41or 774- 11x0
C O U N TR Y C h * Rd. Sentord. )
bdrm I be., laundry, lanced!
Assumahtal 40.104.....M IA M I
NEW HOMtS..........J M d M N
M O D E L OFBN I 1-4.....V A/FHA
CAC HOMES. ta«.-.toMMMM
ACADEMY MANOR, SANFORO
ZE R O down! 1410/mo Like
new I Comp!, u denot 1/1.
gar.sg*. tonce thenar t-m t l t l
ALTAMONTE S ttlN C S
121—Condominium
______ Rental*
l bedroom. 1‘j e th .F L . Room
Secluded arao...SIM .M
Schuren Realty..Realtor
R t K I - I R t __________
* CONDO* 2303 S. FAIR
W IL D ir S S W C HOMES
1 Bdrms . Ito bath lownttouse,
sertsd pato Adults 11*1. in
dudas water Call Nancy
1711441. MtnFrl 1AM1PM
HIDDEN LAREI 1 bdrm 1 bath
Includes Screened Pool
Special Rato Financing
TO W N H O U S E ! Comm
Call 111*774_________
t . ORANOI COUNTY
* SANFORD*
2 bedroom, I bam 4110 mon
Ihly Century II, Ail American
Naalfy, In c -..-.-....44* m *
* SANFORO A R EA *
W. MalKiewskl Realtor
___________ M l-H U ___________
The Prudential (J >
Florida Roilty
RANT TO S E U T O lll HOMET
On* bdrm . Wash/dryer, sern
porch, largell VISO per m o .
UOO sec deposit Before SFM
M1S841. altar 4PMM4-47U
S A N F O R O Pine Ridge Club. 1
bdrm . 1 baths All appl incl
washer/dryer. Storting a 11441
R EN TA R A M A
417 1144.......................
No Fee
Lender.m e FI. Inc./Breber
"THE TERRACE" Sub Sanford
2 bedrooms Ito be C/H/A.
fireplace! 144Vmo .sac dep
CallMI-4117/leave message
12 7—Office Rentals
• R A N D N IW O F F IC E B L D G
40* *q. 11. te l . M iq. II.
O C IX O N IN O I
Move In Special ....... 1210/me.
CALL...................
MI-1144
O F F K E / R E T A IL t 2 units, 1.000
sg. If. ea . 1421/mo Can be
used together I,..l»-tlt 7/m iq.
2 S M A L L REN TA L O F F IC E S
Very reasonable 12X 14 For
detail* call now! J214S7S
14 1— Hom es for Sale
-M l \f H
N i II » f( )
I am locking lor nice homes to
match wim buyers
M f"1 , REALTOR
Call M
14*7) *M44i*er M i m a
HONQUAUFTINC*
a
DELTONA
Non Qualifying mortgage j
bdrm . 2 bath. Ito w a rs old
A ll appllancesi E scelle nl
condition Lease w/eptton to
buy. Call anytime. M14W7
ONLY W M DOUR!!
NO OOSINC COSTS!
410 E V d SI . Sanford Nice 2
bdrm I bam home on shaded
lot Priced lor quick sale si
441.45ft or finance 141.OK lor 70
yrs att4 ll.il/m o .. 11% APR
t Sublec t to credl I approval)
For into, cell 1140»M 11*
4pm A wkondl.......I-4M4274H*
Prcsti|iou$Am/Ry Obeet
Oaks ol Santord. 4 bdrm * Ito
be Reduced ttll.tOO/meke
oiler.........H171«*/D1MM4*1
RAVENNA PARK • Nice 3
bedroom homel Ee* ln kllch
en, large corner let. Good
location, easy terms! Just
reduced 11..................... 114. *00
LOVELY 1 bdrm. Ito bath
Wf VI |S I V M
STENSTROM
home, to* ge corner let. lor me I
dining rm , many tree*I Esc.
starter home. D U O down + ,
c c Call quick 1445,000
323-5774
REALTY, I N C .
•% Ait 34d fan •
S P A R K L IN O NEW 4/11 Highly
desirable area Pool, wet bar
2.100 s I On I 7 acre* Was
USe.fOO Now
1220.000
SIX M O N TH S NEW I D E L T O N A
split 1/2 Nearly 1,700 s I
Fa m ily rm . big kit. Lois ol
sire*. Big value!...........174.000
O U T S T A N D IN G 2 story 4/2',
Southern historical charmer
on ' > acre Don't pass this by
See It today!
Si 1* 000
B E A U T I F U L P IN E R ID G E 2/2
condo overlooking pool All
appliances Incl. Celling Ians,
too A il mis in .to o n
SALE BY OWNER
LOVELY! 2 BONN. 2 MTH
1*11 Bungalow with fireplace.
Renovated Inside and oulsldel
Landscaped Owner Anslousl
2101 M afneltoAw.
t i l. 1001................... ........ 774-4111
*
* SANFORO * *
UNBELIEVABLE! I
This neat trade in 4 BR. brick
home can be your family'*
Christmas present tor only
11.*00 down. 45a*/ma Priced
reduced! 15* *00 For detail*
Call Brastee Green Hemes
144-14*1 er U4-1714
SANFORD, S U IT P U N
1 bdrm . cathedral celling*roomy gourmet kitchen I Close
fo shopping an* Seminole
school*........................... U8.H 0
E N J O Y P R IV A C Y ! Geneva 1/2
on 1 beautiful acres Great
rm . w/tplc Split plan Zoned
lor horses.
1111.000
2(04100
V E R Y P R E T T Y 1/1 Condo
Tennis A pool Between San
lord A Lk Mery Near shop
p i n g A b u s lin e
L e t 's
talk.......................... .111.4001!
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
CAU. ANTTIME
SUrttr/RttirtiMBtHom*
STAIRS PWfCITY
1117171/111441*
Lovely Loch Arbor location! 2
bdrm 1 bath, Urge corner lot.
deep well, living, dining, den,
la u n d ry room , new root.
U1.000. assumable. T O 7407
321322-
2720
2420
1141 Perk Or.. Senlord
M l W. Lake Mery Bf, Lk. M ary
E X C H A N G E OR S E L L
property Heated anywhere I
Investors Realty. 41*-tol«
Free List Gevernmenl Homes
T e rry Cheka I U14I11 er Eg
gars A Reynolds RE 442-4441
THE OAKS, SANFORD
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
2 bdrm. 1 bath. l,«00 sg It.,
large living and dining arte
with fireplace Eslra room for
ottlce/hobby/thlrd bedroom
Wood deck, large trees, tennis
and pool privileges. DOS.OOO.
__ Cell 1114431 er M11844
M i l M O V E IN no quality, move
in. Rent lo buy. 1 rooms, m l
Summerlin Ave. 1% I 411 4774
. llS -In d u s t r ia i
______ R e n ta l*______
MW Lake Mery Blvd Seatord
WHERE YOU WILL................
• SEE: VF-A C-I DU S
1*R 1BATHAFTLAND
• HEARi HOW TOUCAN
MOVE IN
G#n#va Cardans
SptclalM From $350
IM tideeedd I7-S8, eetoed
lA S ntto, I.Itlldrm-Townhouue
(MW ooursry tongConvemenl to
SPws Wtcomed
RM ONLY $375! THEN
Dorchester Apts.
A ik A b o ut O ur
H o li d a y S p e c i a l *
OR 44A Wool of 17 EEin IN * Mary
Qrawd total stogtostory t o w
1BJto • I gedtoonu 2Satfw
322-2000
Regatta
Shores
m i truspng i s ye
t o w Henryiaeii4 - Ese
. Pom •Jeoue •CIuMwum
2335 W Seminoto Blvd
O
323-2628
Sanford Court
Apartments
O
323-4923
Canterbury A t Th e
C rossings
M Eeet te Lake Msry 11
CALL TODAY S toguee M a d
tew New Hamel
321-1911
WINTER S P R I N G S
Cowsr, tw Swing. Or lie U w g n
Fountalntree
Apartm ents
323-3301
O
DEBARY
Riverside
C o ndo m in ium s
Casr Acte** sal-4
tklB edeona
Bow Docs Range Pwl Con ml
Swsrvnrq Paefe WD ik»Si«M
Ge/eoo* Waw.Seww Pard
Suitwg m *420 per row*
O
(407) 666-6514
CiH 321-0514 RM DCTAJLS
TIRED OF TENANT Haedaches* Call Orant Prep*riles
tor Bail Servlet........ Uo-aaiS
SATURDAY MORNING
B Y A P P O IN T M E N T O N L Y
P H O N E 322-4179
ANTIQUES
OLD CLOCKS
STEF1LINQ ITEMS
COLLECTIBLES
GOLD WATCHES
MISC. JEWELRY
R j y j u i f t f lf t u | f t k | f t |
IIIIJ M V M R
>ew Ids
■Stogie story Mean sepals, pk* carport! /
ss WAw • Ukby IWent eto
ecowwaiona 4 4Nc storage
cesng* I hoM-hee tetog. I
- reSwit ideal m —
M01 9 SarVisd A m .
1 a * .h c n n d u tS w y B A d .
Sngte Story Shako. IS 2 Sdm. Apt*
•Wenrg utliSmonto
Come i Hm i r * c w
URliliwili fill SpaclaU
V H -R T e fE s ta te '
M anagem ent
SALE
ion lk Mery •SorVord •M
1*fM‘ i ' e y nonnatewa
1506W?5tfi Slr»wt
(ft
• SFEAKi QUICKLY TO
RESERVE O N I FOR YOU
OURINOTHIS
AAA BUSINESS CENTER •
New oltlce/Whse. 400 ft to
1.4*1 It. Beyl with or w/o
Ollictl sterling at 1110/mo
H w y.tr/ n A S N tll
Cellliorat
The cost of financing has dropped,
and Maronda pays closing costs!
Nqwi %tft# Inn# to &in*a juju* d'#8rn h£fn«
81m# tow#»t m»#F#%i tar#* »* v# *#^s ,rt
T** ' A'*!
Ma' oM* pAf1 IN# etc* on
CO«l6 on VA inu FMA pi*r* f c*n &* moro
'•conornical IhMru
5**i *Of#v#r
Hyry. good Trwrmdon |
The "Btchmond''
3 D#tjroixnt 2 b*ih*
2c*f Q4iago
I $4J tqustm ft
o l hiring *r«#'
1AZ bdrm Apt. homee tod 2 Wrm
luwnftowue on 43S dose to 11 SB tod M
f ipl A WO CorvuKMne mM unis
Poos poith sauna tome uoseytu i , n o
loom tpiooue floor plane deewtov
*51,990
IOR )OuT Of)
s n c w y - lto iw r s a S u t
11*4 West S id e Hoad 414
e
1/1 on
u acres, large born.....$4* 000
pool!
4110 me Nice Realtor 121M81
KITOM
Beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 bath, like
new. 41Mplu* sec. No pet*.
Ml stM oneatooiaae
Horse tor raid, i m *q ft . 2
bdrm. Ito beth. greet room,
fireplace. 14 It. vaulted
celling*, loll, on 1/4 acre.
Inc/cabto/water move In be
tore Xmas I 1st rent due before
111 4U0W -H M ____________
Lg. 1 Bdrm.,1 Bath. CHA.
charming home, close to town
sate, t o i w s s c i - w i - d i i
Mayfalr/CIry. Club area, 1
bdrm., I bath, CA. aacel. area.
4118or mo. WOOdap. 111-41*4
141— H o r n * * f o r S a te
117-Commercial
Rental*
6 9 5 -8 7 3 3
CsU the Model C ontort
T o Advertise In Thia
Rcntml Directory
C a U 332-2611
(4 0 7 ) 6 7 4 -6 6 3 4 o r
P tl 626-2162 or
8- VoIu U a , Orange City 33703
�Sanford Htrafd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 7, 1990 — M
W - R th E S e p e lltt
a r a a i to oooo n o m ii i
yr. aid gentle. malt Calll#
Leak* lika "L A ttle r Staler
II4T par maiith an a
UX/SCA'lLtSoy.
iBIRCRSLAU
mi
Heavy duty fr a il plwfctag.
uno-sa*
Atsumebte no quality leant in
Hwaa areas I Cheese hemes
tram IrnMnate/Oranpa
Veiutia/LakeCeuntieil
$995
$1995
$5495
$6995
Brl.. let., tun. a Wan. I dark.
Clothe*, furniture, teat*. 'M
Chevy Van (parts), appliances
|y*11i i j [iV il 1U MJ
_/_
;,[!
mist. SM Ore*wda Are. (ON
nib si. i
l/i. good flier upper. UIA00
I.
j.
[wiu
i r B ^ 11\ ■ LJH
if fill|■
B
W t V 1]
Onlylf-T
Lg. clothes, lets of laat. super
cheapI d » a . lit ROSALIA
OR. ( Ot f l a n i a r d or
Wellanvllle.) SAT. OMLYI
1991 Plymouth Sundance America
• Power Brakes • Power Steering
• Power Front Disc And Rear Drum
• Cigarette Lighter • Child Proof Door Locks
•Drlverslde Air Bag
....... Salt PrlcS
1/1. Alof for the money. 134.41}
1/1. Spacious Villa. 144.430
^
Was $11,795
U TO C H O O S E F ROM
1990 Plymouth Acclaim
• Air Conditioning
• Power Brakes • Power Steering
• Stereo • Slightly Used
• Air Beg Protection
Microwave, furniture, ladles
large site clothes. Lott of mltc
LA K I MARY -11 ecretl High 4
dry) Good terms Owner says
submit all olfart. Asking SI *
321-2297
l.S A C R I I I Corgtous oak
hammock I S43.000. Sailor II
nanclng. CaMvtall taakar
Idaai. Cad 1-440-T7l-a>ai
HUin FAMILY GAM6UAU
*9547
Oac. tlh. Lincoln Haights Sub
division, alt Airport Blvd,
Sanford. 1AM until...________
MULTI FAMILY SALE)
TO C H O O S E F R O M
144 Country Club Cr. Sanford.
0(1 W. 10th SI. Uttta bit at
I V I R V T HI MS I t tat. and
Sun. 4:10-T_________________
Sale prjc
1990 Le Baron Convertible
*
4
2
Q U A L IT Y
• Automatic • Air Conditioning
• Cloth Interior • Tilt
• Cruise • Electric Top
• Power Windows • Power Seals
• Slightly Used
S a le Price
U
5 TO C H O O S E F ROM
1863 CHEVY
MONTE CARLO
1990 Plymouth Voyager
.AUTftAIR
s r 'n i i
1964 PONTIAC
FIREBIRD 8E
is a r h o M
1977 CADILLAC
CPEDEV1LLE
•w.
Up To
1999 CORSICA (2)
41 atU M R CAR M IMA, LOAMS,
SSSP-Van
Rebate
Use A Down Payment Or Cash T o You!
199$ OLDS
CUSTOM CRUISE
KAUIWUL ROUWOOOL • H US
WACOM KM
^
^
^
19SS CHEVY
CARARO SPT CPE
■ OUOMT M M A T M M S MRU
AWT***
„
_
SStfU *4988
1969 CHEVY
CAPRICE CLASSIC
$10,995
BUM. BOMR BCATB, W a*a TOTB
I l f AW* MW.
—
a i r *5799 SSS"1- *9888
1997 OLDS CUTLASS
CtERA BRO
1 9 9 0 P O N T IA C
G RAN D A M LE
PW. IN. I. CHUM, B t. CAIN.
ALUWWHLN
1999 F O R D
BRONCO 9 XL
MAM MtM AMLMACN STIMO
*6989
F O R D E l 50 V A N
sriiS"' *7999 LO1964
MOWMUL USC. «N AUT(X 4M.
1992 M E R C U R Y LN 7
t U A T .» K M r c M ,t a c i
TiEMAoam
H IG H W A Y 17 0
^
PN BN HUM OOOO, LOOM
OOOO. GOTA
MJttMUTTtAA ^
WNLMAAIVOU $ 0 7 M M
'/WITH COUPON/
, ■ ■ ■/ withcoupon/ ' - “
OIL CHANGE & FILTER
ROTATE & BALANCE
A N F O R D Tl A
Eipiraa 12 3190
Ei pi rat 12 3190
�ton
m '.'M
19 9 — P e t s &
Herald
S a n to ro
L iv e s to c k a n d
O U A R T | H M OW S!
4 •
d.»rli lir o t. n
4 *«•#«»!
|V(1 IMX- 149 S i t ; _____________
W e a r in g
A p p a re l
• S U O N U O I N t R A l IU N 1 •
» . k i » i t o ll i ng v ) 'd *0# c o m
»
.1 1 .
C o u n try C lub S q u a rr C #nt#r
,'M h A A ir por t R lvd S jn to rr f
A ( D O IN G G O A N
to tm jt !
A ttV
a k(*il
n r*r» * O f " '
C J ll r * r m n q s
121 20JJ
713
A u c tio n s
[VERY
)« M LE B A R O N C o n . f . t i b l .
T U R B O * A u * o m , it ir
pow er
a>n(|cw% c ru *v e re d * 1» MA
M a g ic I t u i a
12) *244
E R »ep*ta« f .t tj T itle etc
M | RCURV C O U G AR X R f
A N N IV E R S A R Y M O D F L '
E q u a '- / r r c r u is e t i l t h e a te d
te a 's T M IS C A R H A S
E V E R Y T H IN G * O n ly
1.41 AJ per r f o n lh
C a ll M» P a y n e )?J JTJ)
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E »<ept t . t i t a g t it le etc
C H E V Y C A V A L IE R
AM
<h*rr , | j t o a r s te r e o '
O n ly 1 ' 44 60 p e r m o n th
f o» O N I Y la m o n th s
C a n M r P a y n e J /J 2121
1 1990
2 3 1 — C a rs
231 — C a r s
TIRE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
P o u lt r y
209
D e ce m b e r
731- C a r s
S u p p lie s
R O T T W fIL tH
L » b v *a *ru r
i n ^ tl H r.i ' fit* r)oq 1100
A t*>« > r v ____________ m i t m
703
F lo rid a — F riit.iy
7 3 3 — A u to
• ♦ D C A D I L I AC F ’ rfe ra d n *
,
tn.««te<t low m ii# .\ v e ry ' ie,i»
1> OHO iK c o n s >tter ty .»<)•• tor
.
•
. it
*
m •♦ j 1 0 y
121 o i l !
• P U B L IC A U T O AU C T lO N •
E V E R Y TU ESO AY / K PM
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C 1 1ON
H w y 4) D a y to n a B e ach
404 2)1 D M
MAE U*» PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
E k c e p ffa a f.tg t it le **ti
P L Y M O U T H RE L IA N T
«**
4 ih io r a u to a ir s te re o pow er
s te e r in g p o w e r by .t4 e s '
O N L Y s I )* 90 |rer m o n th 1
C a ll M r P a y n e 12) 212)
1471 C a ddy Coupe ( V V.He
pow er
needs f r o n t seat on
tra n s m is s io n
Sac r i f t ie fa ts
A fte r 1P M 44* 4420
1 4 C MR YSL I R
new » - •
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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 07, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 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 07, 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f2b4d894e1fb0c16c4b22451dcda3506.pdf
dd67523f7526767df943cc9153bc0305
PDF Text
Text
NEWS DIGEST
leader
namecj
□ Sports
Cobra's defeat Hawks
SANFORD - The championship of the Third
Annual Ladv Fence Finder Slow Pilch Softball
Tournament went to the Cobra's, of Orlando,
after defeating the DcLatui Lady Hawks 28-3.
8n F i| i IB
SANFORD — World renowned Olympic swimmer
Adolph Kiefer will serve as honorary chairman nnd
oodwill ambassador during the 16th annual
iolden A ge Gam es, g f T B B K a
; 1"
scheduled to begin here
□ Florida
Bloodstained gloves found
g
GAINESVILLE — During the searc h of murder
sus|>ect Edward Lewis Humphrey's residence,
owned by his grandmother Elna Hluvaty. state
agents found bloodstained gloves. The finding
wan withheld from Humphrey's lawyers until
lust week.
K .-fer. hailed us one
of the greatest swimmere of all times, was
among the first group of
champions to lx- Humg u r a t e d I nt o t he
Swimming Hall of Fame
in Ft. Lauderdale In
See Page 2A
□ Nation
Cosby back on top
W
■
K
sT
\
JqB
'
C
y y
He was the first man
tL
to swim the 100-yard
/
backstroke In under one
minute, and records set
during his prime were
to stand for as long as
fjT
25 years, u rarity In any
U M
sport.
In the ! 936 Olympic *
ttimimr
Games, as the youngest
iviarar
member of the U.S. Olympic team. Kiefer won u
gold medal breaking the Olympic swimming
record. At the time, he was 17 ycarsold.
As a Navy lieutenant during World War II. Kiefer
NEW YQRK - Reruns of "The Cosby Show.'*
has placed Hill Cosby back on lop as the
entertainment world's top earner from singer
Michael Jackson by raking In an estimated $4
million a month.
See Page 6A
/ IT
Sock-handed blcyliat arrested
LAKE MARY - A bicyclist who allegedly
discarded white socks he was weurlng on his
hands as he road past a Uikc Mary police officer
at about 12:50 a.m. Sunday, was stopped and
arrested.
Police said Jumcs Quitman. 31. 210 W.
Crystal Lake Drive. Lake Mary, ulso allegedly
threw uway a screwdrlvc as tlx: pollcman wus
confronting him. Quitman was charged with
loitering and prowling and possession of bur
glary tools on Lake Lary Boulevard at Fourth
Street. Lake Mary.
[l l M O i a i i , Pag* BA
C lerks deluged
b y Lotto calls
in Longw ood
World aafe from tomatoaa
CHICAGO — A biology professor says reports
of killer space tomatoes have been greatly
exaggerated.
Dr. Frank Mlttermcyer. chairman or the
Biology Department at Elmhurst College, said
his school grew tomato plants from seeds that
spent six years in space, and he railed reports
they contain dangerous radiation "unfounded."
"T h ey look good and taste great." MIL
termeycr said. "Earlier speculation by some
people that they might be poisonous or
radioactive has proven to be unfounded."
In fact, the space tomatoes are even a bit
healthier than those grown from seeds that have
.never left terra flrma. he said.
"W e ’ve determined In our case that the
average weight or the space tomatoes is larger"
than the earth tomatoes, he said.
Books load to wsddlng vows
KETTERING. Ohio — A man and woman who
had each lost a spouse, and who met a year ago
in the "g r ie r section of a bookstore, celebrated
their wedding reception In the shop.
“ A lot of people think we made it all up. said
Ray Cwlkowskl. who helped his new bride,
Rebecca Battles, cut the wedding cake at Books
and Co. In the Town and Country Shopping
Center in Kettering last weekend.
Battles and Cwlkowskl met last year as they
were browsing In the bookstore, both or them
looking lor books that might help them cope
with the death of a spouse.
Battles asked Cwlkowskl If he'd read a
particular book, the two talked and Cwlkowskl
gave Battles his phone number. By December
they were dating.
Tfte bookstore became Involved when Battles
made another purchase at the store In June and
a, clerk asked her If she found everything she
needed. Battles responded by saying she’d
found more thun she expected, said Sharon
Roth, the store's director of public relations.
Mostly sunny with a
20 percent chance of
a f t e r n o o n t hun*
derstorms. High lit
the low 90's with a
northwesterly wind
at 5-IOmph.
LONGWOOD — Clerks at stores here were being
deluged with phone calls from curious people
wanting to know exactly where a winning ticket
was bought, they said today.
One of the winning tickets, estimated to lx- worth
$17.5 million, was sold In Longwood. lottery
officials said Sunduy.
For some store clerks, such as the 7-Eleven on
State Road 434 near 1-4. answering the phone
yesterday and today Is occupying almost ns much
time as the heavy sales of lottery tickets did Iasi
week*
The specific Identity of stores where the winning
lottery tickets were purchased during this past
week will remain a mystery until the holders or
those tickets come forward.
A spokesperson In the State lottery Department
In Tallahassee said. "It's part of our sccurily
validation procedure. When someone claims to
have a winning ticket. |>art of the vurlflcntlon we'll
lx- doing Is through the store w lrre Hint person
says the ticket was purchased."
The lottery spokesperson said thr higher the
total amount of the lottery, the more problem* they
expect with verification of each individual ticket
that may be presented.
"It may well be late this week before we can
identify specific stores where winning tickets were
bought." she said.
Six tickets matched all six winning numbers to
split a Florida Lotto Jackpot estimated at $105
million, the second largest lottery Jackpot In IJ.8.
history, the lottery officials said.
Lottery computers Indicated the winning tickets
Ronald McDonald (top) entertained the
troops Saturday evening at the grand
opening of the new Sanford store on
U.S. 17-92 just north of Lake Mary
Boulevard. Several hundred children and
their parents were on hand (middle) to
cheer the ribbon c u ttin g . M ichael
Hawes, rig h t, helped h is duaghter
Shardae, 2. get a view above the crowd
during the festivities.
»WraUs s m * M«V
□Bat Latte. Page BA
Terw illeger named one of top teachers in U.S
SANFORD — Longwood Elementary School
kindergarten teacher Robyn Terwilleger. now In
her second full year as a teacher, can say with
confidence that she Is one of the best thanks to an
award form the Student Loan Marketing Associa
tion. known us Sallie Mae.
The First Year Teacher Award Is given to 100
teachers nationwide who have exhibited excellence
in their first year In the elassnxim. It curries with It
u $ 1.000 uward.
"I guess I'll pul most of it back Into the
classroom." she said. "Unless, of course my
husband lias something to say about it."
Terwilleger. 1984 graduate of Seminole High
School, said she has always wauled to be a teacher.
"I love children." she said, "and I love to watch
them leant.”
Terwllleger's elassnxim is .. .onstantly changing
learning lull. There ure activity centers, posters,
science experiments and Interactive games.
"It's a structured environment, but they don't
stay In one place for very long doing the same
thing."
Klndergurten students. Terwilleger believes, ure
prepared to learn und enjoy guining new knowl
edge.
"They love learning new things and running
$ «• Teacher. Pag* 5 A
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»««*»■>»V
ITON — No one takes the Republican
the House very seriously when, at
w IcfM auve day. Its membera make
ftspseehes to an empty chamber for
iC-fePAN TV cameras. »
K fa tateresttM to consider what the
rmnent would look like IT various
mccwMNs on the budget suddenly
EDITORIALS
Whatever
to comDe
Initiatives o f the Bush preaid
special Cabinet-level council
produce a national strategy b
com petitive In the global a
sidency. the nation la atm awaiting the
administration’s strategy.
In the meantime. Democrats are atraHng
the march. California L t Gov. Leo McCarthy
and Rep. Mel Levine, D*Callf., recently
released a comprehensive report spellin g out
the kind o f national agenda that arts expected
from the Bush administration. The report w as
prepared In only 17 months by a task farce
com posed of 34 California leaders from
business, acadtm li and p w f wm m t.
A number o f the task farce's rcromreMiga
•oust Republicans the bottom line Is
According to the Office of Management and
Budget's moat recent estimate, total tax Income
next year will be $1,121 trillion. It sounds like a
tot or money — and Itto — but large chunks of It
are not actually available to spend.
The biggest chunk, about $420 billion. Is
actually Income that flows Into and out of the
Various Social Security funds. Social Security Is
currently running at a surplus. But House
Republicans say it Is wrong to "borrow” these
funds, ao they cannot be used to balance the
This means that In fiscal 1091 the federal account for MOO billion,
fovcmmcnlwtll actually have about §700
Even before Iraq's In
billion to *en d . N o t ------------------------------ Republicans were adai
a trifling sum. hut,
, «**• to **•«*$!
once agtin. not all of
vtously. President Bust
that Is actually avaU,
Tor the military in fiscal
able far spending.
r
^
undoubtedly gs up as a
The government Is
fa
crisis. For this esampl
absolutely obligated
what he wants — MOO billion.
to pay the Interest on
Now them Is about $ IM billion left, and one
can start looking at some of the other pledges
House Reoubfleans have made recently.
They went more K id fe i more root, more tails
and jailers, and more grants to help the folks
back home fight crime. Assume the tab for law
enforcement in fiscal 1001 to be about MO
billion.
pay hack v~ 'iau s
The Republicans have also pledged to do more
governm ent. **ust
f A M U flto ttW
for veterans. The administration nas asked for
funds that hav,.- in*
ta b f o r law
MO billion for veterans affaire next year. So that,
vested their holdings
Bmorovmvm
added to law enforcement, adds up to MO
in short-term federal
In fiscal 1B91
button.
borrowings, If the
to
b e a b o ut
There to still $140 blllkm to go. Nut about $20
govern m en t doea
$20 b illio n . ■
billion Is needed to run the government.
transfer the Interest,
Congress, collect taxes, etc., and a like amount
that Is another $70
to run the nation's foreign policy. House
billion. However, for
Republicans support both, so wi
this exercise, one cat
rapidly dwindling $ 100 billion.
JACK ANDERSON
Duke’s skeletons
start falling out
WASHINGTON - David Duke has ao many
skeletons in Ms closet he can't keep the door
abut
The former Ku Klux lUan grand wlxard.
now a Republican candidate for the Senate In
lo u totona. has done everything to make
hlmectf look better to the voters. Including
some plastic surgery. But a new face doesn’t
mask the old Duxe.
--------- 1
He claims to have
severed his ties wHh
the KKK years ago.
'W^
‘and Louisiana voters w ,;'
. 1
either believed him
or d id n ’ t ca re.
sB % p | | B n y
because they already
W
. V~"W
elected him to the
w A p k #
state legislature In
J
'*
/ .
ISM . But now. that
Duke Is challenging
B
In cu m ben t S en .
B
f l >:
Bennett Johnston.
A
/W
D-La.. the rattling
B
r m flB
i f them ere pfam to reduea the
w In the United fffntrt and n
r strengthening Am erica's
r . E O R O E
F .
W I L L
WASHINGTON - Bipartisan consensus
fan Is the path o f political convenience,
stay's conasnsue la that Judge David Souter
muM be ceoftrawd aa Supreme Court justice
Ithaut a M arch in g In qu iry Into hts
able thought to
ectod with reasoning, hence with
at, which la the subject of the
What, other than civil speech,
ndmant protect? Flag burning?
w eds"? Pornography? Child
Or do you think the
nt
In ptihllr arhonl facilH
a menorah outside am
Do you agree wtth
the Court’s decisions
th a t th e ban on
"establishm ent" of
r e lig io n req u ires
banning prayers In
public schools, feder
al aid to religious
schools,taxexem ptloni for re
ligious periodicals
and d is p la y o f
creches on public
property?
Can you reconcile
these "Awe exercise”
Duke criticised Koop for his AIDS policy,
which Dube called "mushy liberalism." Hr
wrote that "black blood Is at feast 10 timer
more likely to be contaminated aa white
blood." He afao called for mandatory AIDS
testing for all government workers, students,
health workers and food handlers and for
anyone who wanted to get a marriage license.
Aa the election draws near. Dube la having a
hard lime keeping that and other bisarre
stories out of the press. He s a y he ended his
�r
c
r
m
*
r
•
a
-
<
7;
r ^
.
t J
b
H
war crimes blame
r . v e -A -*—
•
»
H
H
...»
W n lU fr iw lalaraaBanal
"He la very sick," aald Ruiz.
to gather In the town square.
■
"Now la not the . ‘me for him to Some tO.OOO were tingled out in
ST. PETERSBURG BEACH — talk." was all Ihut hfa wife, a process that lasted all day. and
A to lM d c e to ftw ida man-ten*-4k4orlr. HMtldmy*___ r^ r*-,
_ihft neKtmomta&lhr UptmtpjwMt
deportation n r hla role In the
Palciauakas has never told his herded away,
deaths of thousands of LUhua- aide of the story. What facta are
One boy escaped and told
nian Jews during World War II. available show that he became leader, back In the ghetto that
even though no one argues he mayor In June 1041. In the brief the 10,000 men. women and
was directly responsible.
interlude between the time Sovl* children were ordered into pits
Rather, the case against Katya ct farces were driven out of and mowed down with machine
UW OW OOO^ The Citizens for Wekiwa Springs State-Park
“ , h
e
c *m|’ M wln#
Admission to the park and the meeting will be free that
night.
Jack Kofocd. a retired oceanographer, will be Ihe guest
iBOCfUUCf't
For more Information, call Shirley Uppl al 774-0333. •
Fiest Nm m vs to donate flag to HOTC
SANFORD — The Navy's Fleet Reserve Association Branch
147 wlll present an official U.S. Air Force flag to the Seminole
High School Air Force Junior ROTC during ceremonies this
evening at 9p.m.
The flag will be presented to Col. Charles H. Gibson, who Is
in charge of the Seminole High Junior ROTC program, by
Dwayne Domdey. representing the FRA.
Bgt. Gerald W. Smith, who assists Col Gibson in Ihe program
■ala that while Ihe unit bears an Air Force name, "(here are a
lot of students who plan to go Into the Navy after graduation."
He said It la actually an all-service unit but operated under the
auMricnoC the Air Force.
Tiie presentation la to he made at 9 p.m. tonight, at the FRA
Branch home. 3040 W. First Street. Sanford.
CfOMktot ertroi task lore# formttf
expect a wree-nour wait wnne
lottery security offleera Inspect
the ticket to ensure no one is
n ylM to pm. . forger. C ut
The winning numben ctm en
were 5.8.21,34,38 snd 48.
The imiyeonlng jackpot fueled
in.* t! - ? » '
jfrlm *
lickr s at a record clip of 066 per
- t e e * only
to th e i l l s . 6 m i l l i o n
LAKE MARY — The Concerned Crossings Citizens (3C's)
have formed a Crossings Neighborhood Watch Task Force.
This 30-member group will form the network for communica
tions between Individual subdivisions, areas and apartments
within the Crossings, for any crime related incidents.
This new group. Intended to enhance current crime watch
efforts, was formed with the assistance or County Commission
er Bob Sturm and other 3C's members.
For more Information, call Sand I Rauch. 3Cs chairman, at
322-0006.
County to hold mstting on road project
CASSELBERRY — The Seminole County Department of
Engineering wlU conduct a public Information meeting
concerning transportation Improvements proposed for
Seminoia Boulevard, between U.S, Highway 17-92 and Lake
Drive. Oct. 3 horn 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at South Seminole Middle
School, 1018. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry,
The proposed project consists of construction of a multi-lane
faculty along the existing Seminoia Boulevard corridor from
U.S. Highway 17-92 to Lake Drive, with transitions at each end
to tie to the existing roadway.
Maps, drawings and other pertinent Information will be
available at the meeting.
For mace Information, call Keith Roark, project manager, at
323-2600. ext. M09.
jOfluulo poUot officers to bo honond
I ORLANDO — Two members of the Orlando police Departblent will be honored Tuesday os 1990 Officers of the Year by
Ihe International Association of Women Police.
I Officers Margie Sum and Terrell Hughley will be two of 15
io llce officials from across thc nation honored at thc
Braortathm's 76th convention in 8t. Paul. Minn.
I The association picked the pair because they raved a
■M ortal's Ufe at "great risk to themselves.”
■Aa a result of their actions, Ihe officers were the first women
■ the history o f the Orlando Police Department to receive Its
home and
telling their patents." she said,
"ThaTa why we do ■ lot of
science experiments ao they con
see how things In their everyday
lives work."
David Scott. Terw llleger's
principal, mid she has a "won-
portalbis for inventing the
9-tttrbulencc racing lane
Ich revolutionised eompetiI swimming as well as Inveng several other pieces of
Coming and water skiing
0 w 7 1 years of age, Kiefer
aitiW wtitV M i tit
e r n f g a n eald he wae
ched three, four and five num
bers.
The record take will give
Florida schools a w in dfall
estimated at 940 million, badly
needed because of a 9544 mil
lion shortfall In the state budget.
The huge prise touched off a
nationwide lottery frenzy, with
hopeful players streaming Into
Florida from neighboring states
to snap up the tickets.
The Lottery Department sired
commercials urging people to
cool It.
"W e had lots of calls from
players saying. 'How many tick
ets do I need to win?*" Paul said.
“ W ith so m uch a tten tion
focused on what we were doing,
we wanted to make sure people
knew and understood that it
only took one ticket to srln."
teacher who Inspired
most."
Swain sold Tenvtlk
thuolasm has always
factious,
j al,
„
m ono jew s were
p ! m d ^ In” s lS E
"
*
rfu a lltd m
„ .
S S S n ^ w h ! S J 'd S &
rc.m* 1Ped. tn* yolL _un.ul
1942. when he beesme director
* ■
^
“
«< »«n ee d
th rou gh
evil," said Bruce Elnhorn. one of
|hc taywert (n thc u.8. Justice oc*cn
D e p a rtm e n t p u rs u in g
The order consigning Kaunas
Pslclauakss* deportation. In an 3Q.000 Jews to a suburb where
interview for Sunday editions of only 7.000 lived earlier, though
SL
.id t S t e N iu t e
to assist In
the p ersecu tion o f fe llo w
Lithuanians who happened to be
J e w is h -hhe
e sided snd abetted a
terrible going-on."
The government points to evi
dence that Palciauakas. now 91,
had visited the Kauna ghetto.
That, the government says.
bolsters Its claim that while the
former mayor was not diiectly
implicated In crimes against
Jews, he Is still accountable.
“ Did he know about It? Of
course he knew about It. But
so?” said Paldauakaa' lawyer.
GuiUcrmo Ruiz. “ There was no
such thing as raying no to the
Nazis. What was he to do?"
Palctauakaa had raised a fami
ly and established himself os a
model citizen 10 years ago.
when agents from the Justice
Deportment's Office of Special
Investigations knocked on the
door or hla St. Petersburg Beach
home.
OSI, which has deported 19
Immigrants suspected of war
Crimea, accused Paldauakaa of
misrepresenting himself when
he entered the United States In
1949 and eventually became a
U.S. citizen.
Specifically. the agents said.
Paldauakaa listed his occupation
under thc Nazi occupation as
"clerk" and never mentioned hla
official role.
Paldauakaa was stripped of his
citizenship In 1962. after sur
vivors or the Kaunas ghetto
testified at a Tamps trial. He Is
now in the final stages of
appealing his deportation anker.
If he loses.'he could be deported
to the Soviet Union, presuming
he is still alive by then.
*“ ■ »
(the name then for Kaunas) and
the mayor o f Kovno."
The morning o f O ct 39. 1941.
ui
an order was Issued for all Jews
• • • '**
* S E I
»*. tv*.n
• *>—r f *
• ^ ssejitc
s
\
M
as
2
E
VC
I —
I
■
I
■
I
■ ■
b ra
"She was always very excited
about teaching, Swain raid.
She creates her own In- SslfteMseaward. • •
formative newsletter every week ■ P *efL * f e °°*y 10P **• **»«»
that g o es home with the In the whole country that eoroed
youngsters.
this honor." she said. "1 fod m y
nonorexj to rave occn enotett.
"U Is just to let the parents
know what w e're doing In
»
,
class,"Terwillegersaid.
— :— v
According to Scott. Terwillegcr
is s "very vivacious person who
D B A T N
W
i
■ ■■
bubbles with enthuslssm."
...........
.
He said she helps the studenta W ILLIAM P.FAIRJBO If
team in a fun environment
"She ie always going the extra
m ile to provide chattel
learning activities for her I
Scott said.
, al the Lyman High School
J tro l£ u fp rttiic te d a total
trnsut this year of possibly
iQOO aarttetpaou In the 6fe
Church. Ha waa a World War II
her at Seminole Anny.wteran,
Survivors Inlcudc wife,
timer and Swain LoreUat daughter. Kathy Fusion,
ntnTln thrSerH 24 Sonfordi brother. Frankl Glamrw otk oM M k lf*
pmnif
ejovct. u k .i
■Nprn, nose,
■other99 winning New Port Richey. Mary,
heir mentors. Thai Hlckevllle, N.Y., Dorothy
tt adifoatlm in Dlnardo. Bronx: four grandof them will c h i l d r e n ! - t h r e e great*
nefrom Bailie Mae grandchildren* ■;
“
Woodlawn Funeral Home. Ormud of Robyn." **»do, In charge of arrange*
’And I'm honored mcnU-
r
InazanceCoqwration(EDJ.C.).
t l !
mrzrm
Li
f...... !
I
O
�K a r ^ r iz r ’r jz :
f*,«v-J ... -1
i^wJ^aa • /*VJ
S S H
orbea n iflu iB i reported
u n ity.
, .
■•.
Pertee toned Me Met of the
midnight deadline.
QM Chairman Robert C. Btempel
tentative contract would ‘provide
truet!' and help the carmaker coni
ahare profitably.
iu m w j i n w w a i w i
WAKUNOTON - to * b t e * « f
• S A I L COOK,
»«V L OLUMaiNO
[, jn c r/ i/ A Live
maium.v,iMc..w<
> wienr. ii,
and
to the number five apot.
• T V ta il show queen Oprah
Wtnfirey, M S mfltfan, wtth a
•how now aeen In IScojatrlea.
•A cto r Sylvester Stallone.
M S mfihon. who Juat filmed
Rocky V " and may do "Rambo
tli.il__ JJ
w ctim n iiii
the Ucenaing of Its character*
ain't "Peanuta."
•T V boat Johnny Canon, MO
m illion, despite com petition
from late- night rival Amento
Had.
•M ovie actor-director Jack
Ntcholaon. MO million. atttl
c o u n t in g the b o o ty from
"lU lm an 1*
'.yM ff
iriN iraou . Suimtoim,
j u iia n . colsibt.
WHttMAMa IMWaOWI. PA*
�lMl0BKNfiMfwk
S e p t e m b e r 17, 1 9 9 0
MONDAY
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
», Psot
■ P ft o p lt
C l t t t l f»8d.
C o m ic s ,
PI
Psg#
C o b ra s strik e fo r title
IN B R IE F
■
Lakt Howtll coach* to tptak
WINTER PARK - The Lake Howell High
School Athletic Booster Club has scheduled a
"Meet the Coaches" program for tonight at 6
p.m. In the school cafeteria.
Addressing the meeting will be the coaches of
the Silver ttgwk football, volleyball, swimming
and diving, crosscountry and bowling teams.
The school Is located at 4200 Dike Road off
Tuskawills Road In Winter Park. For more
information, contact the school athletic depart
ment at 678-6165.
Last waak to ragiatar
SANFORD - This will be the last week to
register player* for the upcoming Sanford
Recreation Department Youth Flag Football
The season Is scheduled to begin play this
Saturday. Sept. 22 with games being played at
McKlbbln Park an West 28th Street.
In the past, the Recreation Department has
sponsored two leagues: one for players ages B
and 10 while the other Is for players 11 and 12.
Parents can register their children at the
Downtown Youth Center, located on the first
floor of Sanford City Hall, between the hours of
8:30a.m. and 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday.
The registration fee Is 88. Families that do not
live within the Sanford city limits will have to
an additional $10 non-resident fee for one
or $18 for the family plan.
For more Information, contact the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-8897.
Sid1
!
Sanford Road Raea Saturday
SANFORD - The Sanford Lakeside Road
Race, sponsored by the Sanford Recreation
Department and the Sanford Klwants Club, will
beheld this Saturday. Sept. 22 at 8:30 a.m.
The race, sanctioned by The Athletics Con
gress. Is eight kilometers in length and will start
at the Sanford Civic Center on Lake Monroe.
Also planned Is a two-mlle Fun Run which will
start at 8 a.m.. a 1/4-mlie Kiddy Run starting at
approximately 10 a.m. and the awards ceremo
nies which will be held at 11a.m.
Awards will be presented to the top three male
and female competitors In the Open Division as
well as the top three male and female finishers
In each of 13 aife croups.
The entry fee win be $6 In advance and $8 the
day of the race. There will be no fee for the
Kiddy Run. All proceeds will go to benefit
underprlvtledged children.
For more Information, contact the 8anford
Recreation Department at 330-8887.
A year ago. Sharry Salta (hitting) and the Cobras
finished third In the Lady Fence Finder Tournament.
S YFL takes
four from
W. Orange
SANFORD — Teams representing
the Sanford Youth Football League
came away victorious In four of the
five Mid-Florida Pop Warner Foot
ball Organization games played
Saturday at Seminole High School's
Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium.
In the first game, the Sanford
Mighty Mites (7 to 9 years old)
dropped a 20-7 decision to West
Orange despite a touchdown by
Darrell White.
The second game was a defensive
war. In the end. Sanford's Junior
Pee Wees (10-12) edged West Or
ange 2 4 on a safety.
Sanford's Pee Wees (12-13) also
played an outstanding defensive
^ame. shutting out West Orange
The final two games were decided
by the same score as both the
Sanford Junior Midgets (13-14) and
Sanford Senior Midgets (14-18) won
by an 184 count.
Because the different classes also
have weight limits as well aa age
ildellnes. there Is some overlap
tween divisions.
Next Saturday, the Sanford Youth
Football League will again be at
home, hosting the teams from the
Lyman Youth Football League at
Seminole's Whlgham Stadium. Ac
tion begins at 0:30 a.m. with the
Mighty Miles' contest.
Ovlsde Teeth Feeikell
OVIEDO - The Oviedo Lions of
the Pee Wee Division of Mid-Florida
Pop Warner Football won Its open
ing game with a 14-7 triumph over
South YMCA of Orlando at John
Courier Field Saturday.
Oviedo scored on their first
aseaslon o f the game when
possessli
halfback<Josh Oreer took a hand off
from quarterback Andy Neufeid and
pasard back to Neufeid for a 28-yard
gui
Bel
Zallwood Station QOH Toumoy
ZELLWOOO STATION - The Zellwood Sta
tion Red Caps, a 100-member service organiza
tion based In Zdlwood Station, will sponsor the
Sixth Annual Florida Hospital Apopka Golf
Tournament on Wednesday. Oct. 10. at the
Zdlwood Station Country Club.
The tournament Is a scramble format with
individual prises for the first hote-ln-one on each
of the par-three holes. Teams may compete In
dther the handicap or non-handicap divisions.
One hundred and forty-four golfers are
expected to shotgun start at 8 a.m. and another
144 will tee off at 1 p.m. The entry fee of $80 per
player Includes green foes. cart, lunch and
team p rises._____
For more Information, call BUI Jorgenrud at
880-2873. Dick Koch at 8864021 or Cart
Individualand
the
Thle year, the Cobras (playing without Batts) won
v
title, beating the DeLand Lady Hawks In the finals.
SANFORD - The Cobra s from
Orlando crushed the DeLand Lady
Hawks 28-3 to take home the
championship in the Third Annual
Lady Fence Finder Slow Pitch
Softball Tournament.
Sponsored by the Sanford Recre-.
atlon Department, the tournament
was played at Chase and Ptnehursc
parks Saturday.
;
The Cobra's, sponsored by
Merkc's Auto Parts, finished the
nth a
nine-team tournament with
perfect 4 4 record while the: L a d *
s
Hawks finished 3-2 with both losse
I
coming to the Cobra's.
Finishing third was Sanford
w o m e n 's le a g u e c h a m p io n
Thermocarbon, who bounced back
from an opening-game loss to win
four straight games before dropping
a 13* 12 decision to the Lady Hawks.
Despite the third-place finish.
Thermocarbon Coach Jim Adams
was pleased with his team's perfor
mance.
.
"W e came Into thla tournament
hoping to prove that Sanford does
play good sonball and can compete
looking for loom
Seminote running beck Bruce McClary (No. 1, above)
and Lake Howell
m iquarterback Ryan Thomas (No. 14,
right) had a hand tri their teams' wins on Friday night.
Or, to be more accurate, had a foot. McClary
for a game-high 80 yards In Seminole's 6-3 decision
over DeLand. Meanwhile. Thornes gained 88 yards
the Silver Hawks knocked off Lake m lr 48-13.
Collins trying to como back after drug suspension
Raines
iiu. P.irini> >> firmt
James,
Raines
facedthat
acme
five ofaced some five or six
the Praia
Patriots
as first that
Craig
James,
then John Stephens became the yean ago. He got help for hla
focus of New England's running problem and appears to have beaten.
ft (otherwise the NFL would not
game.
Finally. Collins' career bottomed have reinstated him).
What Collins needs now Is the
out when he was suspended for life
by the NFL for testing positive for chance Raines had to prove that he
can still contribute on a professional
drugs, specifically, cocaine.
Tnto past spring, following league level. It's a shame that he was
guideline*. Collins petitioned the unable to aUck with the Dolphins,
NFL for reinstatement and It was but It appears that he wae the
granted. Shortly thereafter. Collins victim of the numbers gome, being
was given his outright release by the odd man out when Miami came
to terms with Stradford.
and beating the aamc team that had the Patriots.
Because of hla past accomplish
He was Invited to the Dolphins'
released Collin*.
preseaaon camp and you know the ments. Collins probably will get
It was the New England Patriots rest from there.
another look with another team. As.
that drafted Collins out ofEaat
It's a shame that two of the moat the season goes along and players
Carotins University. It was with the prominent athletes to have root* In go down with Injuries. CotUns' stock
New England Patriots that Collin* Sanford - Collins and Montreal should rise. Certainly someone
became an All-Pro. And it was the Expo outfielder Tim Raines — have could use a former All-Pro.
New England Patriot* Collins helped had their careers overshadowed by
While having never met CotUns. I
have followed him career wUh great
lead Into Super Bowl XX In 1B86. drug use.
where they were hammered by the
Raines was fortunate. He turned Interest, primarily because I've been
Chicago Bears. 48-10.
hla life around — and salvaged hi* a Patriots fan between the end of the
Getting cmharassed by the Bears career — by seeking professional Hs—Hsii season and the start of the
was the least ofCotlins' problems al help. Hla brush with drugs Is now hockey and basketball campaigns.
that point. Soon after the Super merely a footnote to hla career. And I hope that he does get that
BowL Collins was named along wUh Important only because he was chance to shine again.
As my favorite detective once
several teammates as having failed successful In getting off drugs and
biggest crime was
continuing to be one of the top
drug tests.
iptd.
He
shouldn't have lo
being
atu|
players
In
Major
League
l
lose
ball.
Nothing was done al the tune, but
the r
'WUh
Collins
to
now
at
the
crossroad*
Collins rapidly fell out of favor with
_____________________ i
In the tiny type in the
"Transactions" section on the agate
page in Sunday'a aporta section was
the latest setback In an alternately
brilliant and tragic career.
Dodgers at
White Sox at
Chiefs at
Miami— Activated wide receiver
Jim Jenssn end running back Troy
Stradford; cut running back Tony
Collins and wide receiver Scott
Bchwedes.
For Collins, who was bom In
Sanford but moved away with his
family at an early age. his being
released came Just when II looked
like he had his professional football
career on the comeback trail.
According to published reports.
Collins' parents have moved back to
Sanford. Collins was living with his
parents and working for the Orlando
Recreation Department when he
went lo Miami's training camp.
He made the final cut and traveled
with the team to Foxboro. Maas.,
where the Dolphins pulled out a
27-24 win over the New England
Patriots. He returned two kickoffs
for a total of 30 yarJs.
While his contribution was
limited. II was almost a perfect
return lo the NFL. playing against
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
r—
AREA,
restofhtoUfefor
D T H E SA N FO R D HERALD DAILY
.
�.
;
"
S
■
'
,
!
.
_____
...
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
returned an In
Ra ma a to p p e d b e o tln g
themselves tong enough to beat
over the Tampa
a s g | * » jgsjsz*
Orem Bay In laat weekj*
openerTthe Rama made another
in k to the NFC Central Division
Sunday. Robert Detptno caught
two of Jim Everett* four sawing
peaare f i d Bobby Humphery
varalty at 6 p.m. t
follow.
Lake Man at I
vanity only),* pm.
|0 j
* * J " " * “
Jy IJw turn*
W T O S a j a ti
<uini
aM-7 hamime
Dolphins hammsr Bills
MIAMI - For the first time In
nearly five yearn, the Miami
Dolphins are alone atop the AFC
Bast. Although they realise It Is
early In the season, they like It
there.
The Dolphins slammed (he
Buffalo Bills 30-7 Sunday for
their first victory In the last
seven gsmes between the two
teams. Miami la the AFC East's
rsn.H im t
rirs.otti w
H M .m tt
Ult.tlllt
anyone." said
Adams "W e feel like we ac*
oomphahed that goal."
The Cobra's quickly took controt o f the championship game
by scoring five runs In each of
the Aral two Innings to go ahead
lOO over the tired Lady Hawks.
The Lady Hawks acored three
runs In the third Inning to cloae
to I M to give themselves some
hope but the Cobra's responded
with a seven-run Oflh and an
eight-run sixth to Wow the game
open.
T h e C o b r a 's b a ts w a re
»
(Nit Orws IHI
aeaSm*-
Lewis. Chris Franco and Ttfbny
King had five hlU each while
ijn,
Glgl Herndon. ex-Sem lnole
Community C ollege player
mm Robin Bradford and Teresa
a s McCaffcrty had four hits each.
®
Owen Cherry had four hits to
m
lead the Lady Hawks while
aw. Sanford staters Tool Hardy and
"*
Robin Riggins combined far five
aw. m?re.
.
Uie third piace game. the
■ I
U d y H a ^ acored live runs In
9 the bottom of the first Inning to
take a 5-0 lead over
Tbermocarbon and held a W l
South YMCA (farm Urn Oak
Rldga anal tied the acorn right
before halftime an a 18-yard
pass play. They tied the aeon on
a run far extra point.
The Lions scored the winning
points in the fourth quarter
when Merkev. a Lanrv
only SO chib.
"After two weeks o f the season
we’re the only undefeated team
In the AFC b n t. and that fo i»
good." aald Shula. who acored
his 300th regular season victory
with the Dolphins.
The last time the Dobbins led
the AFC Bast wee at the end of
the 1005 aeaaon When they won
the division but loot the Arc:
championship game to New
England.
wmea
........
TrSuNsMi
uwanuwci. ii
u57iwww?Cv
t w io k s m i
______
aSm uau
nvwwcsiavM
I**1* *****? V
g g g g g t
n sm u aw t
<**• > * * #>.
Lssymbbbsi* 1
cam au a
image when
testa coaxed
the Inning.
•Wk defense
i to only one
three
But
held ‘
base i
to set
wtthL _ ____
Doing the damage for the Lady
Hawks w ere C otton (three
singles, three runs scored).
Verna Alexander (double, single,
three runs scored), Riggint
(double, stnpe, two runs scored)
H ard! (double, sin gle, run
scored). Copper and ALma Jones
(two singles and two runs scorn)
each). Wendy Wychc (two
For the gam s O reer and
Marksy both rmfeadfer SO yards
and Dtmetrus ftoott added 31
man* NiuflUd m u in (be
passing departm ent for 36
WIN ACHANCETOHAVEYOUR
NATIONALLYIN U K AND
�a
Mufii.i L; iC;.
Ll:
J
'
i *'I■.' f t&‘>
*-',
‘
Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida — Monday.
17. 1
ff I
perform well In the landscape
etace they are specially bred for
cultivation ana forcing In a
OddMtewslo havernssHna
.
“ I? iMenauoM l Onto at Odt o lk » . mM U
the Arte and third Monday of every month, except Vtly and
Augute.etSp.rn. at 101 M^notoAt4.!tedtad.
Uac'Of specific name* o f
pttelrldes In thJo article la for
educational purposes only and
not Meant as endorsement of
Hgeen Fandecsis gsdw
The Central Pkwtda Pigeon Panders At
thjrt Monday o f each month at t h e _______________
AtateuHural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For
information, call An or Jean Anderson at SSI4033.
County Coopera
pljm t. a d ance lo w t bud, far
of
Some varieties o f mums may
wM alao bloom in the spring, but
their biggest towering sear
wsrsiisri to MW tlMPtlUOJf
the fell.
Mums will grow* in any wellA Step Study of Overeaten Anonymous la conducted on
drained so« that contains an
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West
__ Lake
_ _ f _ _________ _____
abundance o f organic matter. If
Longwood. to r man Information. caB Chortle at 333*3070.
you arc ptannuTfopU m them
In a sandy area, incorporate a
tbree-to-four Inch layer o f peat
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
moss or compote prior to plant*
ofOoodwtn, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
tag. Organte matter will help
with nutrient and moisture rev cm
tenlion In the soil so preparing
Pint Florida Poets meet at 10 am .
the planting area Is an Important
at the
step.
Deland Public Library. Interested poets a n
Mums are grown from cuttings
►
* . Li. V, a \ or division o f large dumps,
Mooted cuttings are available in
Dixieland Cloggen tn
Eh
at the
garden centers in many different
old Lake MaiylSe ate
WObur Avenue,
pot teaes. Mums can be planted
Lake Mary. Cote la 888 per
iteon. Por ow n
In the foil or spring, but they arc
Information, call 331*0367. The
usually mote available In the
p.m.. at Uie Are station.
inc uw rticKory ototnpen new
Monday at the Knights of t
Sanford. Coat la 83.50 per
support. Place the stakes doae to
he mums when the ptnata are
entail. Once the plant la
established, setting the stahea In
the ground could injure the root
system or the plant,
Iw ect plants can cause some
injury on mums. Spider mites,
aphids and thrtpa are all sucking
peats that will Insert thetr
needkMlke mouthperts and suck
out the plant juices. This Injury
can cause a stippled look on the
leaves and tn extreme cases, the
towers. They can alao cause
curling and distortion of the
leaves. Luckily, they can be
easily controlled with soapy
water anrays. either liquid dtah
soap or Insecticidal soap. Be sure
to spray both under and on top
o f *be ****** * «d on young
The Salford Aero>Modelers Club meets every third MteUay
of the month at 7 p.m. at Oreater Sanford Clumber of
Commerce. 400 B. first St. All phases <
represented. The chib's flying Add la located tn
mare Information, contact "Sr* An
at 333-7781 or Lee
Dtegua at S74-47S3.
A s S fliS lS M
a Aa a
Nsresdes Anonymous to meet
P o ili to talk #
CtOOQtOfl oroupt to havo
!5 S S i“
m
SSSSJ?
■AM M AN
your mums, and their big chew
holes are easy to recognise.
"B T " (Dtpel. thurtetde) la a
M^Ltgir^ i control for caterpillars
or you may choose Insecticides
like SevIn or Malath inn.
If you chooar the right mum
varieties, you may be rewarded
LAKE MANY — The Lake Mary le nten meet every Tuesday
for activities at the eld d ty hag, North Country Ctab Rood.
The program begins at 0:30 a.m. with water *
drawing.^U^ quilting. 10:30*11 a.m. and car
an tsu gu u ^p .m . Day ends at 3 p.m.
m -
Families of roaerviata need
oriels
i■H ■
- fA * \
couldn't tel) you. He’s not
— he’s a fleah-and-blood t
love* mult anc w® ita
to that.
vjC
i.
1:*«?...
v»* . >
A U Q A IL
VANSUM CN
M UUt A M Y l Thla la tn regard to the woman
whose daughter la going to wear her wedding
U) take my kkla for a lew noun, ma myou a n
going to the store, ask if f need anything. That
'VfoiUHEdi IE
msarofMSaffuJil
s/Mate o f all, pray for this crisis to end quickly
without a foil-scale war. My heart gaaa out lo
'
i alrmdy In the
After that. It*# been to California twice. South
Africa once, and In Seattle 11 times. Never has
then been any question about who It belongs to.
It's mine, andwtUbe mine unit! the day I die.
‘
MMLM. W KHCM JM-, gEATTLE
the aWe 15 times must have set
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fertility experts advise a
using Jockey briefrj this t
u n d e r w e a r m ay bolt
lestfoies too close to the
thereby Inhibiting sperm
Uon.
In a recent medical
(New England Journal o f Medi
cine. July B. 1990). researchers N
in Texas showed that semen M
quality deteriorates during the m
heat of summer, leading to lesa
fertility and a deficit of births In
the spring. The investigators
concluded that this phenomenon
is caused by the effects o f n
environmental heat on the pro- L
duction o f sperm. However. I*
other experts believe that fbetors h
other than heat - such as I
Increased exposure to light dur- n
Ing the summer — may play an L
Important role that has yet to be
Identified.
p
One fact remains dear: Sperm
production is definitely seasonal I
— and heat may be a conoid- L
flAM U Tl
AMP NOW, MOM IAP NEWS
ANP APTfRTWAT, 50MI
M A U YIA PN IW 5.. *
e fpertaps your husband should
talk to a urologist about ways to
Tylenol could reduce body tem
perature and. secondarily,
testicular temperature. Also,
your husband should wear
looae-flttlng garments, avoid hot
environments and make every
effort to encourage loss o f body
rrs-nwusruue
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smvvttuie *nck
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forecast, call Aetrp-Tane ( N
c e n t o p e r m i n u t e ) ; O ln l
1-900484-9638 and enter this
newspaper's code num ber,
which m 600.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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
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The Sanford Herald, September 17, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 17, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 17, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0fdfd833e9806cf2d3b30f5cd63eb271.pdf
9e39c7749fc88585740cc223cc4cc7a7
PDF Text
Text
3 1 ,
MONDAY
1 9 9 0
(
30 Cents
—r -—
D e c e m b e r
NEWS DIGEST
Aetronomere are. at beat.
^incidentally, (hat eerac
they
What's a coach to do?
LA K E MARY - Lake Mary High School boys*
soccer coach. Larry McCorkle. has a problem.
Jaaon Reddltt and Kevin Tyll. his two senior
starting goalkeepers. But he*a not complaining.
8tart the ytar with southampass
T h e eouthempea or blackeye pea to probably
one o f the best known vegeUfales from the South
plus they ere nutritious and easy to grow. Start
you r new year out In the traditional way with a
pot o f b la ck ^ e peas on the stove far good luck.
□ Hatton
Tonight His ball drop*
NEW YORK — Tonight In Times Square, the
famous illuminated ball once again to to be
lowered down a flagpole aa the final seconds of
the year tick away. Hundreds of thousands wtll
witness this one-minute event In
millions more watch on television.
Oyttor Exports could bt bannsd
GAINESVILLE — A ll shellfish exports, from
Florida could be banned unless the state meets
new guidelines governing water classifications,
the oyster Industry has been warned.
Mark Collins, envlrpnmcotal administrator of
the Bureau o f Marine Resources Regulation and
Development at the state Department o f Natural
Resources, wrote shellfish processors about the
potential threat earlier this month.
"F o r the second year In a row, the bureau has
been found to be in noncompltance by the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration in the area of
classification o f growing areas." Collins wrote.
Unless the state begins to comply with the
FDA rules and regulations, the federal agency
could, and probably would, ban all Interstate
shipments of Florida shellfish, hesald.
" I f we do not find funding for more stall, the
least productive areas will be the ones we will
close first." David Helll. bureau chief, told The
Gainesville Sun tri a story published Sunday.
Florida probably has until June 30 to take
action, officials said.
But another 15 or 18 additional employees arc
needed to meet the more stringent federal
guidelines Introduced In 1987. according to
Helll.
Police seize
deadly vial
of mercury
Htrold staff writer
H«rald staff writer
LONGWOOD — A glass bot
tle a p p a ren tly fille d w ith
deadly mercury was seized
fro m a v a c a n t L on gw ood
house at about 5 p.m. Satur
day. From a car outside the
house at ,415 Nebraska Ave..
S em in ole C o u n ty s h e r iffs
deputies also confiscated “ four
Individual explosive devices."
d e s c r ib e d a s a r t ille r y
simulators.
Lt. Marty LaBrusclano. who
took charge o f the chemicals
and devices, said the mercury,
which filled about two-thirds
o f the old. brown, six-ounce,
capped bottle that held II. can
be deadly. T h e label on Ihe
cylinder that held the bottle
read. "Don’ t drop: deadly." a
sheriffs report said.
LaBrusclano said the mercu
ry is valuable and he will
dispose o f It by trying to find
someone who can use It. The
find will be reported to the
U.S. military services, he said,
and related charges may be
filed against the man who
allegedly placed the mercury
In the house and who had the
devices In his car parked at the
scene.
The mercury and the man
w ere found a fte r Richard
Brothers. 349 Nebraska Ave..
SANFORD — Today marks the
end o f an era in law enforcement In
Seminole County. The retirement of
Sheriff John Polk. 59. because o f
failing health after 22 years as
sheriff, coincides with the retire
ment o f Polk's Undersheriff Duane
Harrell.
Harrell. 58. of Sanford, has served
Polk throughout hla tenure as sher
iff. Harrell's retirement brings an
end to a 35-year career In law
enforcement. Like Polk. Harrell also
began his career as a Florida
Highway Patrolman. Harrell was a
state trooper 13 years before Polk,
who was a trooper 10 years, took
office as sheriff In 1969.
Harrell said as state troopers he
and Polk shared a Sanford post
office box. One day when they met
at the post office. Polk told Harrell
he wanted to run for sheriff and
wanted Harrell to be his chlel
deputy. Harrell said he told Polk tc
ask him again after he had wor
election. Polk did. and Harrell sale
he turned down a promotion w ill
the FHP to become Polk’s sec
ond-ln-command.
" I'v e no regrets. It went fast.'
Harrell said of his career. "I enjoyet
It. I had an Interesting career. I’v<
seen law enforcement come quite i
distance. It’s been good to me. l'v<
enjoyed every day. Some times hav<
been a little stressful. I’ve met a to
of people."
□ § e « M ercury, Page BA
Woman givos birth to twina
SAN JOSE. Calif. - Good things don’t always
com e In small packages. Deborah Albert knows
' this.
T h e San Jose woman gave btrth to twins Dec.
20 — big twins. More like Tw in Cities. Th e older
one. a girl named Katherine Pearl, weighed In at
10 pounds. Th e boy. John Ross, was registered
at 9 pounds. 714 ounces.
"T h a t’s almost 20 pounds of babies." said
Jean Altman, a spokeswoman for El Camlno
Hospital, where the twins were bom. "T h e y ’re
ready for kindergarten."
Albert’s husband. John, said the size of the
tw ins was quite a surprise. Four weeks before
the delivery, doctors said the twins would be
about 6 pounds each, the average weight for
other twins born at the hospllaL Deborah Albert
didn't experience anything unusual that would
Indicate something otherwise.
W hen word got out about the births, "people
w ere coming In from all over hospital to see how
big the babies w ere." the new mother said. “ We
w ere quite popular at the hospital for a few
d a y s."
T h e twins arc the couple's second and third
children — "otu- second, third and last." says
John Albert.
From wire reports
I INDEX
BrM po........... ......... SB N o w — H
C la s s ifie s ........4B.SB M ovteo.....
C r e t o i................... M NsN
Chanco of rain
Partly
Cloudy
P a rtly clou d y and
warm with a slight
20 percent chance of
showers. High In the
low to mid SO's with
a southerly wind at
10 mph.
For ntoro woathor, ooo Fa«o SA
New year marks end of era
in county law enforcement
Chief Deputy Duane Harrell (left) and Sheriff John Polk In January 1960. the
Era, P ag« 6A
Ta sk force targets repeat D U I offenders
________________________________________ W __________________________________________________ _
MIAMI - Alcohol-related crashes killed 1.492
people In Florida last year, prom pting the
H ighway Patrol to announce plans for an
unprecedented crackdown aimed at jailing repeat
offenders caught driving drunk In 1991.
T w o special troopers will be assigned to Orange
County along with 10 others tn Dade. Broward
and Hillsborough counties arc being recruited for
a DUI task force that Florida Highway Patrol
Director Bobby Burkett hopes will be permanent.
The program wtll begin In late January. Since
the New Year's weekend began at 6 p.m. Friday.
I Quite frankly, what we want
to do is strike fear into their
hearts and let them known that
we are going to target them and
to try to put them in Fail. I
_______ Bobby Burtstl
10 people have died on Florida roads. A total of 49
were expected to be killed by midnight tommorrow, a number that may not be reached, a
spokesman said today. During Ihe four-day
died, al
Christmas holiday period. 32 people died.
t h o u g h 53 deaths had been predicted.
___
Burkett said this morning the two Orange
County troopers who wtll receive the special
training will Investigate only cases In that county.
If the program proves successful. Burkett jald he
hopes more troopers can be trained to cover
Seminole County and other areas In the stale.
Burkett said the task force will attempt to locate
and arrest people with revoked licenses who are
still driving through public record checks and
other means. While all those potential offenders
may not have a DUI conviction, "nlnty-nlne and
□ B s «D U I.P a g «5 A
L e a d e rs w a rn B u s h A m e ric a n s n o t re a d y fo r w a r
U.S. fights back with vaccine
Desert markets
Congressional leaders of both
parties said the American people
may not be ready for war In the
Persian Gulf while Saddam Hussein
compared President Bush to Judas
and an Iraqi newspaper warned o f
terrorist attacks against Americans.
V4ce P resid en t Dan Q u a y le,
meanwhile, arrived In Saudi Arabia
Sunday for a New. Year's tour,
seeking more m oney from Saudi
and Kuwatl leaders to pay for more
than 300,000 U.S. troops deployed
after Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion o f
Kuwait.
Quayle met for tw o hours with
King Fahd and u. senior U.S. a d
ministration official said the theme
o f the meeting was that U.N.
"sanctions (against Iraq) alone ts
n o t e n o u g h , p a t ie n c e Is n o t
enough."
Iraq has repeatedly said It would
not withdraw from Kuwait by Jan.
15. Ihe U.N. deadline for leaving
voluntarily or possibly face being
forced out by the multinational
troops, which Include more than
220.000 troops from nations allied
with the United States.
In Iraq. Saddam continued his
tough rhetortr and met with a
□ S ssW sr. Page 5A
make gas masks
a hot sales item
■ y J P M A T m ilP W W W
~
DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia You've spent the day trekking
across the sand dunes, dodg
ing Bedouin shepherds and
their camels under a searing
desert sun.
*
You would give anything for
a cold beer and. maybe, a
bagel and lox.
In Saudi Arabia, you can
forget about the beer, at least
the alcoholic variety. But Ihe
bagel and lox are a cinch at
t»*c Tam 1ml Plaza. Just across
the bu zzing traffic on the
corn lche from the Persian
Gulf.
You can get anything you
want in the dozen or so shops
that make up this desert oasts
o f American culture, whether
It’ s gou rm et goat cheese.
Kentucky Fried Chicken. L A
Gear tennis sneakers or a
G erm an-m ade B undeswehr
□I
cant level o f protection against
biological agents.
C IA Director W illiam Webster
LANSING. Mich. — Th e state s
warned Iasi fall that Iraq, already
public health laboratory will In
known lo have used chem ical
crease production o f u vaccine
weapons during Its war with Iran
against the deadly disease anthrax
and on Its Kurdish population, hud
as the threat of biological warfare In
biological weapons. Certain biologi
Ihe Persian Gulf looms, a published
cal agents can cause diseases that
report said.
can debilitate or kill civilian and
Until recently. Ihe Mlchlgun lab
military populations.
preparrd an estimated 1,000 serum
The News said officials In Wash
doses a year for use by Industry and
ington Friday confirmed published
researchers.
reports that even with Increased
Now the slate Department ol
output, not enough dosages are
Public Health Is being pushed to
available to vaccinate all U.S. and
quickly slep up production so the
allied personnel who might be
U.S. military can Inoculate as many
imposed to anthrax or other germ
froni-llne troops as possible before
agents.
any combat with Iraq. Th e Detroit
At Michigan's Lansing lab. no
News said Sunday.
additional guards have been put on
The only other producer of Ihe
patrol, according lo Ihe newspaper
anthrax vaccine within the anti report, but officials are tight- lipped
Iraqi coalition Is Britain.
about the highly sensitive activity
Pentagon officials said Friday lhai
Inside Ihe fenccd-in lab.
U.S. soldiers on the front lines In
Dr. K enneth W ilc o x , depu ty
Saudi Arabia would shurtly begin
director o f the state Public Health
receiving Inoculations offering some
Department, declined lo reveal how
protection against biological agents
much vaccine the Army has or
If Iraq resorts logcrm warfare.
dered. saying only that the lab "has
There was no word at the lime on
had to Increase Its activities."
what serums the Pentagon would
[ See V accine. Page 5 A
use. Troops already have a signifi
UwHad Press Iwtorwatlswal_______
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
�M — Sanlord Hotold, Sanlord. Florida — Monday. Docombor 31 19°0
NEWS
FLORIDA
Astronomers believe that asteroids are left-overs from the
cataclysmic birth of the solar system. They believe asteroids
formed from collisions between larger bodies.
On Thursday, Vesta will be visible about one-third o f the w ay
up from the horizon In the eastern sky.
TALLAHASSEE — Floridians paid almost S I million this
year for court-ordered Inspections of prison medical facilities.
Including nearly 9140.000 for out-of-state doctors to travel to
Florida.
A report by the state Department o f Legal Affairs said the
state has spent an estimated 94.2 million to comply With a
1961 agreement stemming from a suit challenging prison
conditions. Th e suit was filed 19 years ago by convicted
murderer Michael Costello.
Under the agreement. Inspectors examine records and
Interview Inmates to make sure prisoners are getting adequate
medical care.
The report focuses on m oney spent this year. About
9445,000 paid for inspecting prisons and w ritin g‘ reports.
Another $233,000 paid for travel, meals and lodging. Nearly
half o f that w as billed at 9125 an hour for time traveled In
Florida.
ST. AUGUSTINE — The Florida School for the Deaf and
Blind will begin closing Its doors and dormitories on the
weekends.
Sending the students home on the weekends and laying off
employees L> une way the school expects to save money.
The school is cutting 91.5 million from Its budget as part of
statewide spending reductions o f about 9700 million expected
to come In January.
The school la the only state-supported residential facility In
Florida that serves children with hearing and seeing problems.
Spokeswoman Mary Jane DUIon said that traditionally, the
school has bused Its students home every tour to seven weeks.
The decision to send the school's 435 students home every
weekend w ill cost about 910,000. But with the layoffs U will
save money overall by allowing the school to shut down the
dormitories two days a week.
About 85 people at the St. Augustine school will lose their
Jobs as a result o f shutting down the dorms for the weekends.
U8F ussd privacy law to hid* rap* cssss
TAMPA — Som e colleges are using a federal law designed to
protect students' privacy to deny public access to reports on
student crimes.
The practice aeema to have been Inadvertently authorized by
Congress. But Rep. William Ford. D-Mlch.. the new chairman of
the House Education and Labor Committee, said the so-called
Buckley Amendment never was Intended to give students who
commit crimes that kind of protection.
Ford said he has concerns about ^the amendment and th at
they'll be addressed In the coming congressional session. The'
result could change the amount o f Information university
police departments make public concerning students who
commit crimes.
The University o f South Florida relied on the amendment to
withhold for more than a year records o f four sexual assault
and harassment cases brought against a prominent athlete.
Lefebvre, w ho spent much o f
her pregnancy strapped to her
bed to protect hospital staff from
her violent outbursts, la legally
incompetent, meaning she Is
unable to care for herself.
When she became pregnant
la s t s p r in g , ■
L e f e b v r e
stopped taking
the pow erful
The
m e d i c a
tion that mod- mother
c r a t e d h e r spent
severe manic
much of
d
e
p r e s s 1 o n . her preg
f e a r i n g t h e nancy
dru gs w ou ld
h a r m h e r strapped
unborn baby.
to a hospi
She quickly
slipped Into a tal bed.
*d ■ e
e
p
p s y c h o t i c _________________
state, prom
pting doctors to seek a courtordered abor
tion they said was necessary to
save her life.
But Lefebvre refused the abor
tion and Insisted on having the
baby. Without her medication
she was attacking and accosting
her doctors, urtnlatlng and d e
fecating on hcraelf and refusing
to eat or sleep.
Paul may hsad California lottary
LOS ANGELES — Gov.-elect Pete W ilson Is considering
replacing the director o f the flagging California Lottery with the
widely praised chief of Florida's successful numbers game.
Rebecca Paul, the current Florida Lottery secretary, told the
Los Angeles Tim es that she was Interviewed by Wilson Dec.
20, when she also discussed the California Lottery's operations
with Director Chon Gutierrez.
Paul has been successful as the first director o f the Florida
Lottery. So far this year. Ftorida's game — with a variety o f
games and large wlnnable prizes — Is running neck-and-neck
in revenue with California's, even with half the population.
Paul, however, said that Wilson did not offer her the Job, nor
has she heard from Incoming administration officials since she
traveled to California.
Wilson aldqs declined to confirm the report, saying only that
(hey arc reviewing the program along with other aspects o f
state government.
Publtthtd Deity end Sunday. •aetpt
Seturdey by The Sjntord Her.Id.
Inc.. 1M N. French A it., lenterd.
Fie. m i l .
Secend Clet* Pottog* Paid at Senior*.
Florida 33771
POSTMASTER: S*nd rddrett chongtt
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0.
Be. Its?. Sentord. FL M ill.
Subscription Rale*
(Daily S Sunday)
Heme Dalivary A Mail
i Months
. itr.se
a MenIhi
u * oo
t Vtar ........................... in .M
Florida H tn d .n lt must MV rib rale*
to. In addition to retos above
Phono (a*:) m in t.
last manslaughter conviction in April. The
the Ume. said he was cleaning hl» shotgun
status of the estate Is pending In Polk
as b e watched television with his father
('nunty where most o f the father’s real
when the gun accidentally discharged
estate holdings are.
Four months before the shooting. Edward
Edward Fridovlch claimed that he had
Fridovtch had been named by hls father as
cause to sue hls family for defamation
j* r-tonal representative o f hls estate. The
because they told police he had murdered
-hooting at the fam ily's home In Plantation
. their rather, when In fact he was convicted
was initially ruled an accident.
of manslaughter, a leaser charge.
But FTidovtch's siblings told police that hr
He sought to sue hls two brothers, a sister,
had planned to kill their father tn gain
a brother-in-law. a former brother-in-law
contra o f the estate. Their statements led to
and the former brother-in-law’s brother.
murder charges and the two trials that
But the court ruled that t rgardlets 0f
resulted In the manslaughter convictions
truth, statements made to police before the
and a seven-year prison sentence.
filing of criminal charges are privileged.
The Florida Supreme Court affirmed Hu-
Goodbyt, old paint
Tim M elsel, a New Tribes
Mission employee, recently
painted a fishing boat. He is
restoring the boat, which hss
been sitting high and dry In
hls garage for some time.
When completed, the boat will
sport a custom blue color.
Above, Melset sprays a coal of
paint on the boat. At right, he
mixes the paint to hls liking.
HonMRhMw hfK*0yJ«Mm
Doctors tried to keep the doses
of her medication large enough
to stabilize her but small enough
so they dld't harm the baby. But
the small amount o f drugs they
could give her didn't always do
the Job.
TH E W EATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Monday, December 31. 1990
Vol S3. No. 110
TH E S TA TE
In September, a Judge declared
her mentally Incompetent and
appointed Kathleen Phillips as
her guardian. Phillips and the
doctors agreed to help her have
the baby, a decision that was
cheered by both pro-choice and
anti-abortion groups.
From Unitod P ress International Reports
(U S P tu n M )
ACROSS
FO R T LAUD ERD ALE A
hearing was scheduled Monday
to determine whether the state
should take custody o f a baby
boy born to a mentally U) woman
w h o refu s ed to u n d e rg o a
court •ordered abortion.
Denise Lefeb vre. 29. g a v e
birth to an apparently healthy
baby boy Wednesday at Broward
General Medical Center.
Lefebvre and her son were
both Hated In stable condition
Sunday, a nursing supervisor
said. Because of his low birth
weight. 5 pounds. 10 ounces, the
Infant remained In the neonatal
Intensive care unit.
School for Dtsf to closo wtsksnds
MIAMI — Hors v o tha winning
number* selected Sunday in the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 :1-7-6
AND
Hearing set
for m entally
ill m other
Inspection* cost state $1 million In 1990
LOTTERY
R EGIO N
W E ST PALM BEACH - A young man
twice convicted o f killing hls millionaire
father has no grounds to sue hls family for
defamation and malicious prosecution, an
appeals court said.
But the 4th District Court o f Appeal ruled
Friday that Edward Fridovtch does have a
legal basis to sue hls relatives for intentional
Infliction o f emotional distress.
Fridovtch waa twice convicted o f man
slaughter In the Dec. 4. 1961, shooting
death o f hls father, develop er Martin
Fridovtch. Edward Fridovtch. w ho was 18 at
TAM PA — Floridians w ill have a rare chance to view a
remnant from the beginning o f the solar system when an
I asteroid passes overhead this week.
I
University o f Florida astronomer Billy Cooke said observers
i all over the state should be able to are the chunk o f metal and
Ice around 7:25 p.m.Thuraday. AH that's needed Is a good pair
o f binoculars.
Florida Is probably the best place In the United States to
observe Vesta, the brightest o f all the asteroids, Cooke said.
’
THE
Convicted killer can’t sue family
; Asteroid to pass over Florida this week
'
FROM
T o d a y ...P a rtly clo u d y and
warm with a slight 20 percent
chance o f showers. High In the
low to mid 80’s with a southerly
wind at lOm ph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with
late night dense fog. Low in the
lower to mid 60s. Light wind.
New Years Day...Partly cloudy
and warm with a 20 percent
chance o f afternoon showers.
Highs near 80. Wind east 10
mph.
E x te n d e d fo re c a s t...P a r tly
cloudy with a chance o f showers
W ed n esd a y through F riday,
laiws mainly tn the 50s. Highs In
the upper 60s to lower and mid
70s.
FLORIDA T IS W
|
Florida J4 hour tomporaturt*
endrotnlell m itt m EDT Mondry
NATIONAL THIRD
■ X T d M M D OUTLOOK
TUESDAY
FtyCldy Tt-EE
--------1
WEDNESDAY
FtlyCMy 79-97
t \p-\
THURSDAY
tunny 74-19
FRIDAY
FHyCldy 79-99
Tempe
Vtro Berth
Writ Prim Beech
Ht l•
n
it
u
n
u
u
u
II
n
t*
ii
it
u
ii
n
Rem
\
to JO
S3 M
*3 too
M •00
** It *.
*1 • 00
0* • 00
n 000
ti Ira
u M
t » 000
M n
M 000
11 ooo
*4 000
SATURDAY
FtlyCMy 71-97
STATISTICS
d
LAST
Dm J
© S K .O
M O N D A Y:
S O L U N A R TA B LB t Min. 4:20
NSW
a.m.. 4:35 p.m.: MaJ. 10:30 a.m..
Dm . 17 11:05 p.m. TID E S : D a yton a
B esch : highs. 7:12 a.nt.. 7:33
p.m.; lows. 12:30 a.m., 1:27
p.m .: N e w S m y r n a B ea ch :
highs. 7:17 u.m.. 7:36 p.m.:
FULL
D w o.31 lows. 12:35 a.m.. 1:32 p.m.:
C ocoa Beach: highs. 7:32 a.m..
7:53 p.m.: lows. 12:50 a.m.
MIAMI
City
ApelcKhlcoU
Crttlvto*
Or, tone Berth
Fart L suitoritoto
FerlMyert
CeineiTtlto
Jecktontilto
K«y W*ti
Mleml
Pentec oir
Seretote Srrdmton
t illr lm iN
F \JV,-------- -
SUCH CONDITIONS
D aytona Beach: Waves are
2-3 feet and glassy. Current is to
the north with a water tempera
ture o f 66 degrees. N ew S m yrn a
Bosch: Waves are 2-3 feet and
acini glassy. Current Is to the
north and a water temperature
o f 67 degrees.
S t. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r I s le t
T o n ig h t — V a ria b le w ind
becoming east to northeast 5 to
10 knots. Seas I to 3 feet. May
and Inland waters smooth. A few
showers.
Tucsduy — W ind east IO
knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. May and
inland waters a light chop.
T h e h igh tem perature tn
Sanford Sunday was 85 degrees
and the overnight low was 62 as
rc|x>rtcd by the University of
Florida Agrleidtural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed rain fall fo r the
weekend, ending at 9 u.m.
Monday, totalled .3 o f an Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 73 d egrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 67.
us recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
C S u n d ay's high..................85
. B a rom etric prcssu re.30.29
R e la tiv e H u m idity....91 pet
□ W in d s . ••*•••*•***•*South 4 mph
□ R a in fa ll ••**OO**•••***** • • • * 0 In.
□ T o d a y 's sunset.....5 :3 9 p.m.
□ T o m o r r o w 's su nrise....7:18
City A Feneett
Albuquerque ly
Anchor*g«ty
Atlant* me
Bettimart ly
Billing! w
Bltm«rckcy
Bolton ly
Brownivlli* cy
Chic **o to
Oevtlnndpe
CbiumbutOhlpc
Dot In I
Drfiyff ly
DetMolnetpc
Detroit pc
Duluth pc
ElPetOt
EvenivlHety
Fergo me
Houttanpc
Indienepoln ly
Let Vtgrt ly
llltl* Rock ty
Li t Angela* t
Louitvlllepc
Milrrukeepc
Mmnerpolttpc
Neihville cy
Ntw Orttent cy
Ne» York pc
Oklehome City 1
Om*h**y
Pniiedeiphi* pc
Phoania *y
Pittsburgh cy
Provider** jy
Richmond pc
it louiity
Sett Lett City t
Sen Antonio pc
SenOiegol
Sen Froncitco ty
Sen Ju«n«r
S**tttow
Spokinrvt
W(thington ty
WlchilJ ty
H4 1U Fcf
4a 10
07 — 03 ....
to 35 ill
47 IS 44
34 1A
at 04
n It At
to 37
i i to
14 14 JT
H 14 N
41 U 01
S3 17
1) 14
33 13
10 OS
so 35
M IS -51
II 05
40 to jo
23 13 .40
to
a
35 33
44 to
13 TO
IS 13
II 05
33 1*
50 40
41 14
34 13
3* IS
43 JO
to
30
40
SI
35
30
145
10
IW
JO
.10
to
14
10
37
14
03
3*
to
to to
54
A3
44
33
45
!M
.01
.15
05
05
10
70 ii
10 a
31 i i
to 3* »
37 13
�i
MbmMMbH
Sanford HanM. Sanford. Fiorioa — Monday, Oaeambar 31, M M — M
Trash pickup changed for holiday
Child ftbuM, batttry charged
w w
LAKE MARY — CUy police here who responded to a reported
family fight at 470 W . Lakevlew Ave., reported charging Scott
Howard Welntraub. 31. of that addreas. with chUd abuae.
battrrynpouae abuae and dlaorderly intoxication.
Wrtnlraub was arrested at 1:44 a.m. Sunday, after allegedly
battering his stepdaughter, Virginia Smith. 14, and her
mother, Robin Welntraub, 36. who tried to Intervene.
Police allege they saw Welntraub throw a water glass that
struck Smith's hand. She reportedly showed other signs o f
Injury and had a broken finger, police said.
SANFORD — If you're done
you r end-of thc-yesr cleaning,
don't put your refute on the curb
tomorrow If you expect It to be
picked up then.
Sanford and Lake Mary refuse
department* w ill not be making
p ic k u p s to m o r r o w so th a t
em ployees can celebrate the
start o f the new year.
In S a n fo rd , th o se w h o s e
garbage la normally collected on
Tuesday bring their refuse to the
curbside on Wednesday morn
ing. Lake Mary residents who
usually put out their trash for
Tuesday pickup should wait
SANFORD — Jeffrey Wendell Hofsommer. 39. o f 79 Hanson
Parkway. Sanford, was charged with battery by Sanford police
Sunday,
Hofsommer allgedly grabbed a man by the neck and pushed
the victim's head back. Police said the Incident occurred at the
victim 's Sanford house. Hofsommer was arreated at hla own
house.
DUI arrasta
SANFORD - The following persona face a charge o f driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
•S leph en Robert Davta. 43, o f Sanford, was arrested at 1<M»7
p.m. Saturday after he failed to dim hla car’s headlights on
24th Street at Park Avenue, Sanford.
• Blair B. McBride. 27. of 719 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at 2:50 a.m. Sunday, after his car was seen weaving
on U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford.
N u rs e d ie s in fire s h e
se t after stab bing so n
MARSHALL. Texas - Police
and stunned relatives searched
Sunday for a motive that pro*
mpted a nurse to allegedly stab
her 9-year-old son to death and
knife her two daughters before
dying herself In a (Ire she act In
their home.
Authorities said they had no
Idea w hy Marshall Hospital
nurse Lavelle Jcmlgan. 42. re
peatedly stabbed her son and
two daughters In their beds
before opening several gas Jets In
their home and setting It ablaze.
The bodies o f Jernlgan and
her son Leonard were found
S u tu rd a y in th e ir b u rn in g
single-story house. He had been
stabbed authorities said.
Jcrnigan's daughters, Teresa.
20. and Monique. 10. were
hospitalized with multiple stab
wounds.
Teresa, who 1s pregnant, ap
parently ran from the house
after her mother began stabbing
the three with a butcher knife as
they slept, police Lt. Keith Flet
cher said.
Teresa, a student at Prarie
View A&M University who was
home for the holidays, was
found after the attack In a ditch
about u block from the house.
Her condition w a s upgraded
from critical to serious Sunday,
said Cecelia Thornton, nursing
supervisor at Schumpert Medical
Center In Shreveport. La.
M onique w a s fou n d In a
doorway when firelighters en
tered the burning house. She
was taken to Marshall Memorial
Hospital, where she was In
stable condition Sunday before
scheduled eye surgery, nursing
supervisor Tony Watson said.
Police said she suffered 18 stab
wounds.
Fletcher Initially said the Sat
urday Incident appeared to be a
murder-suicide, but added later
Investigators w ere not certain
the mother meant to kill herself.
She died of heat exposure and
smoke Inhalation.
Report: F T C investigates
makers of infant formula
Ifw W d Freaa Istsrm tls s s l
NEW YORK - The Federal
Trade Commission has subpoe
naed records of the three leading
Infant formula manufacturers on
suspicion o f conspiracy to In
crease prices uniformly, It was
reported Monday.
The Investigation was laun
ched as a result of complaints
from slate welfare officials and
consumer groups, reported The
New York Times. Infant formula
Is a major component o f food
packages given low-income fami
lies under government special
supplmentnl food programs that
account for one-third o f all Infant
formula sales In the United
States.
C o m p la in a n ts s a id R o s s
Laboratories, the Mead Johnson
Nutritional Group and Wyeth*
Ayerst Laboratories have raised
prices In a uniform way for more
than a decade, a charge denied
by the companies. The Times
said.
"This Is a top-priority, frontburner In v e s tig a tio n ." said
Kevin Arqult, director o f the
FTC’s Bureau o f Competition.
Arqult said state supplemental
food programs are on a fixed
budget and when Infant formula
prices go up. the cost of a food
pacakage Increases, fewer people
can be served, and some people
are removed from the rolls.
star? wnvvr
Other local, state and government offices will be closed until
Wednesday.
Classes at Seminole County
Schools wm resume on Thurs
day morning, though the district
offices will reopen
re
on Wednesday.
Those who depend on the
Tri-County Transit public trans
portation system to get from one
place to another should be pre
pared to wait a little longer for a
bus than on other business days
as buses w ill be operating on the
scaled back Sunday and Holiday
schedule.
today, will remained closed to
morrow for the holiday.
While you can't do any bank- ’
Ing or mall any packages tomor
row. you can do some sh opping'
i f you feel the urge.
"N e w Year's Day is not a big
day for bus travel, anyhow." a
Tri-County Transit spokesman
The K-Mart store at 3101 U.S.
Highway 17-92 In Sanford will
be open slightly abbreviated
hours tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.
A ll post offices will be open
regular hours today, but will be
closed tomorro w for the holiday.
Accordingly, there will be no
mall delivery Jan. I. On Jan. 2.
first class letters must carry 30
cents postage.
Banka, m any o f which arc
were open for pari o f the day
Mast stores in the Altamonte :
Mall wlU be open tomorrow from
10a.m. to6p .m .
If you'd rather shop for grocer
ies. the Wlnn-Dtxle and Pubilx
supermaket chains will be open
for business, operating on their
regular weekday schedules.
To m m o ro w ’s day for spectacular parades on T V
P H IL A D E L P H IA About
20.000 Mummers are expected
to strut their stuff New Year's
Day In the clty'a 91st official
Mummers Parade .
It Is one o f several spectacular
parades, Inclu ding the Rose
parade In Pasadena. C alif.,
around the nation on New Year's
Day.
The famous spectacle o f string
bands, comics, fancy clubs and
brigades cakewalking up Broad
Street is scheduled to begin at
7:45 a.m. w ith the Good Tim ers
comic club stepping o ff from
Broad and Morris streets. The
parade is expected to last more
than 12 hours.
Accu-W eather is predicting
sunny skies and a high o f 38
degrees Tuesday. Should in
clement weather interfere with
the annual extravaganza, the
march will be held either Satur
day or Sunday, depending on
when the Philadelphia Eagles
host a playoff game at Veterans
Stadium.
This year, six comic dubs,
three fancy divisions, 21 string
Mary Lou
Ration
married
15 fancy |
compete for $286,470 In cash
prizes.
Despite the city’s fiscal crisis,
that is the same prize total the
Recreation Department awarded
for the last parade.
"T h e y have told us to put the
parade on, and the money is the
aarne aa it waa In the past." said
Tom Fox. the Recreation De
partment's director o f facilities,
who oversees the parade.
Prize money was cut back by
10 percent during tight times
two y e a n ago.
Although the crowds massed
along the 2.5-mile parade route
up Broad Street, from Morris
Street to I6th Street and John F.
Kennedy Boulevard, may not
notice, this year’s parade will be
a little shorter.
"There will be less partici
pant*. I will tell you that." Frank
C ala n d ra . p resid en t o f th e
Philadelphia New Year's Shootera and Mummers Association,
said last week.
T h e number o f clubs has
declined by one each in the
fancy division, string band and
brigades categories this year.
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" I think Una nee has a lot to do
with it. and personnel." salJ
Calandra. w ho has presided over
the group for 27 years and has
seen the parade roster dip from
54 to 45 during the last few. " I
guess the interest Is waning.”
He noted, however, that one
fancy club — the Klein Club — la
sitting out this year's parade
because a fire hit Its clubhouse
last summer.
"W h a t the fire didn't get. the
v a n d a ls d e s t r o y e d , " M a tt
Leighton, captain o f the club,
said last week.
Although the club had 60
members on Us books, he said. It
usually sent 500 people up the
street on N ew Y e a r 's D ay.
Leighton and some others from
Klein will inarch with Hog Island
this year.
Deputy Police
Thom as McGeehan prom ised
last week that, to make sure the
revelries do not get out o f hand.
Philadelphia police w ill once
again be looking for iO cfri and
underage drinking.
All available officers will be on
the street in the parade envtrona,
and hours o f duty w ill b e
extended to ensure maximum
coverage, he said.
"N o r m a lly , the M u m m ero
Parade seems to draw the aame
numbers year In and year o u t ”
McGeehan said. “ It seems they
are very faithful supporters. And
no matter what the weather, no
matter w l at happens, the loyal
fans of the string bands and the
Mummers com e out. ... I'm
hopeful w e w ill have g o o d
weather and It Drill go on Jan.
1 ."
: REPOSSESSED VA
; A HUD H0ME8
A C E A U T O R A D I A T O R , —AvtlRRfFBfflfBBfffflM
RADIATOR RfPAIR SPECIALISTS
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1
T i l FRtWCH A V tm ir SAHTOSO
Don't Mias Out On A Sing)* Day of the
Sanford Herald
Call O ur Circulation Dept. Today
To O rder Home Dele very
322-2611
Knlf M Mddar Mm
Olympic medalist Mary Lou
Retton went for the gold Satur
day night — as In gold wedding
band. R etton . a 22-year-old
gymnastics champion, got mar
ried In Houston.
Her spouse Is Shannon Kelley,
a former University o f Texas
quarterback.
She called the marriage "a
dream come true." which Isn't
too different from what she said
when she won the all-around
gymnastics gold medal at the
1984 Summer Olympics In Los
Angeles. She was the first U.S.
woman to get that gold.
Honeymoon plans called for
the couple to go to the Rose Bowl
Parade on Tuesctay, where Ret
ton will ride on a float to help
p rom ote th e 1991 O ly m p ic
Festival. Her new husband says
he'll be back at their hotel room
watching television. His former
football team faces the Universi
ty o f Miami In the Cotton Bowl,
and he says, " I Just have to be
where I can see the gam e." Isn't
that romantic?
P U B L IC N O T IC E
C IT Y M A S T E R P L A N T O B E R E V IS E D
The City of Sanford is revising its Comprehensive Plan to comply with the
State Growth Management Act. Th e Plan provides direction In the areas of
land use, transportation, housing, conservation, recreation and open space,
watar, sawar, drainage, aquifer recharge, government coordination and
major capital improvements. Proposed revisions generally refine the direc
tion established In the City's existing Comprehensive Plan which last receiv
ed major revisions In 1067.
The map below illustrates the location of various planned developments In
the City of Sanford and exemplifies the type of Information upon which the
Comprehensive Plan is based.
T V G u id e gives 1991 Z a p A w a rd s
U w lfd Press Iwtamatfawai
RADNOR. Pa. - Volvo. Ted
Turner and Rosea n nr Barr all
made TV Guide’s second annual
Zap Awurd list, singling out
memorable bloopers and blun
ders and some foolishness of
television personalities and In
stitutions.
There are special awards, like
the "Phoney Baloney Awards"
that went to the Imposter who
tricked 20/20 producers Into
believing he was Buckwheat
from the “ Our Gang" comedies,
although the true performer died
In 1980. The some award went
to Mllll Vaullll. the duo who lip*
synched their way Into Infamy.
The “ Truth In Adver-Teaslng
Awards" went to Volvo for lls
ear- crushing stunt; to GM for
staging the parachuting Olds 98
with a ear shell and then driving
away wllh a different car, and to
Nissan for using a tricky camera
angle to make It appear their cur
stopp< d Inches In from o f a man.
when Ihe man was net In harm's
wav.
m
System for shelling out V12
million to the Russians to put
their ever-complalnlng reporter
ToyohlroAklyama Into orbit;
—The New York City Depart
ment of Corrections for planning
to spend $44,000 for videotaped
movies for Inmates:
—Producers o f "Son of the
Morning Star" about the Battle
of Little Bighorn for careful
planning. Forty stuntpcople and
extras were Injured. 10 cars
were (rapped In a mudslide and
eight extras w e r e fired for
drunken behavior:
— Kathle L e e G iffo r d fo r
telephoning the March 22 "Regis
and Kathlr L e e " show to an
nounce the birth o f her baby Just
hours before:
— W illard S c o t t . the
wcuthcnnan. for hts long-winded
endorsement ol a local Washing
ton. D.C. news anchorman:
—Pepito the Spanish Clown,
for losing the pilot tape for the "I
Love Lu cy" show. The tape was
found 40 years later by hla
widow under her bed:
-C B S . the "Peacock A w ard"
for spending nearly $200,000 on
eight suits for "T h e F lash"
c h a r a c t e r . A c o m p a n io n
wardrobe uwurd Is the "Flasher
Award" given to the Brazilian
show "Pantanal" for featuring
full frontal underwater nudity In
its opening credits:
—Producers o f the British
show "EostEndcra" for portray
ing Brownie Scouts as "beers w illin g s h o p lifte rs w ho go
camping with their boyfriends."
The portrayal drew the Ire o f the
Girl Guides Association, the Brit
ish term for Girl Scouts.
l i u s i m ss i 1 1 s i 11 a m r
(fill
II.Mill
-..I V -
l(
In
v|
Other Zap Awards went to:
—Turner lor niillawlng thr use
ol "lorelgn * among his news
casters. who are fined If they
don't use "international” in
stead:
TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE
-H arr lor her screeching ren
dition of thr national anthein:
—The Tokyo Broadcasting
% s tu to -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e
I ilr. Iliunr ( jr
One nenit u n it jll.
Ph. 322-0285
S. F r e a r k
A v e ., S a n fo r d
All City residents and property owners are encouraged to participate In the City’s
planning program. To implement procedures for public input adopted by the San
ford City Commission, the City's Planning and Zoning Commission Invites residents
to attend Informal workshop sessions on Ihe following Thursdays at 6:00 P.M. In the
City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida
January 3, 1991
January 17, 1991
February 7, 1991
February 21, 1991
The Planning and Zoning Commission, as Ihe CUy of Sanlord's designated Local
Planning Agency, will consider the various elements of the Comprehensive Plan on
the above dates and invites questions anj comments from the public. The Plan is
due to be transmitted for state review in March, 1991. Materials and summaries of
the Comprehensive Plan are available for review at the Department of Engineering
and Planning at City Hall, Sanford, Florida. Further inquires may be directed to Jay
R. Marder, AICP at 330-5670.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with
respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may
need a verbatim record of proceedings, include the testimony and evidence,
which record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105)
A «A * A * A fA .
Man aceuaad of battay
until Friday to put It on for
pickup.
"W e 'll Just pick up Tuesday's
on Wednesday and then get
back on the regular schedule
after that." Frank Kilgore o f the
Sanford department at public
works said.
�48 — Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida — Monday,
31, 11
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n f o r d H e ra l d
JOtFt « 1-M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322*2011 or 831-9903
w iy*9 D. DeyM,
' W. Kssto, “
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M oniha.................................. 810.80
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1 Vear ..................................... 878.00
On Mato
ED ITO R IA LS
Better presidential
politics for a buck
W ith o n e flick o f, the w rist, Am erican
taxpayers can help ensure that Cat cats and
sp ecia l In terests h ave less In flu ence in
deciding w h o w ill run and w ho w ill prevail in
the next presidential election.
A ll ta x p a y e rs need to d o is ch eck the sm all
box a t th e top o f th eir federal Income-tax
returns e a c h y ea r a n d th ereb y deposit 91 o f
the ta x e s they o w e In to th e presidential
election ca m p a ig n fund. T h e a ction neither
Increases their tax bill nor red u ces their
refund: It does, h ow ever, strike se ve ra l strong
blows fo r a better, clean er a n d m ore re
s p o n s iv e p o litic a l p ro c e s s . T h e good citizenship bang taxpayers get fo r their buck
is enorm ous.
ROBERT SHEPARD
Congress opens another 2-year run
WASHINGTON — A new Congress — the 102nd
— is opening for a two-year run. but most
observer* will not see much that la new. The cast
o f characters will be largely the same and many
o f the Issues will have a familiar ring.
In the case o f m ajor legislation it is not
unusual for Congress to take years to Anally
resolve an issue. Congress and the executive
branch wrangled for most o f the past decade
before finally agreeing this year on an Increase in
the federal minimum w age and an overhaul o f the
clean air act. for example.
The next Congress w ill continue to work on
Issues that previously got a great deal o f
attention, but fell short o f final agreement.
There w ill new issues, o f course, with the
crisis in the Persian Quit' continuing to be the
subject o f much debate and committee hearings.
Even if the confrontation with Iraq is resolved
peacefully. Congress w ill have to decide how to
pay the cost o f deploying hundreds o f thousands
o f U.8. troops to the region.
The more crucial dcctoon for Congress will
Involve the question o f w ar powers,
u and whether
the House and Senate w ill vote to give President
Bush authority to launch military action against
Iraq.
But for the most
part. Congress will
seem to be goin g
through an Instant
rep lay o f previous
f Ttwmors
sessions.
crucial ds
cl son for
B u s h -s e t th e
stage for some of the
Congress will
r e p la y w ith h is
Involve i
Irtvofvttfw
v e to e s of b ills
question of
strongly backed by
war powers J
the Democrat majori
ty in Congress, chief
o f which is the civil
rights bill.
The bill waa Intended to reverse or modify
several Supreme Court decisions that narrowed
workers' protections In Job discrimination cases.
Backers o f the bill spent severa l m onths
negotiating with the White House trying to come
up with a bill that Bush would sign, but the effort
(ailed.
Bush, saying the bill would result in hiring
quotas, vetoed the measure, but supporters
vowed to u y again early next year. Th e president
Insists he wants to sign a civil rights bill, so more
negotiations can be expected.
Bush also vetoed the bill that would grant
unpaid leave to workers caring for newborn
/^lerkatfb UlHtwIes -tarOTtl -the tt-TteWsS are gi*>vvwj co|J
C andidates w ho can raise at least 95,000 a
state from sm all contributors In 20 states
qu alify fo r m atching m oney from the cam
paign fund. T o receive the m atch, candidates
must accep t spending lim its for both primary-'
and gen eral-election cam paigns.
T h is form o f public financing has three
b e n e fic ia l e ffe c ts :.
d is p la c e s p riva te
special-interest m oney with public dollars;
reduce* overall campaign upending and it
encourages the m ost diverse possible groups
o f can didates to run.
H
Hemispheric trade
: President Bush's five-nation South A m eri
can tou r com es at an opportune time. W ith
the p rospect that the G enera] Agreem ent on
TarliTs and Trade n egotiation s In Brussels
m ay collapse, the Presiden t is using his Latin
trip to prom ote the con cept o f a free trade
zone encom passing all o f the Am ericas.
T h is hem ispheric free trade zone would
stretch from the A rctic to T ierra del Fuego
and Incorporate the trade liberalization pro
posals that were to be Included in a new
G A T T agreem ent. A t least on e major player
in the G A T T negotiations. Uruguay Foreign
M inbister H ector G ros Espiell. president o f the
G A T T trade n egotiating com m ittee, suggests
this m igh t be a w orthw hile contingency if
G A T T breaks dow n.
L a tin nations have b een especially hopeful
that a n ew G A T T a g re em en t would y ie ld
reform in the critical area o f farm trade.
A g r ic u lt u r e a c c o u n ts fo r m o s t o f L a tin
A m e ric a 's exports. A n a greem en t that r e
duces su bsidies, ta riffs and oth er barriers to
c o m m e rc e w ould g r e a tly Im p rove the region 's
ex p ort potential.
E x p o rts cu rren tlv account fo r less than 15
p e r c e n t o f L a tin A m e r ic a 's Incom e, a s
c o m p a r e d w ith r o u g h ly 4 0 percen t fo r
d e v e lo p in g countries In A s ia I f Latin A m erica
could m atch the ex p o rt perform an ce of A s ia 's
d e v e lo p in g countries. It w o u ld spur trem en
dous e c o n o m ic expan sion in th e region.
D u r i n g th e la s t t w o d e c a d e s , L a t i n
A m e ric a ’s share o f w o rld tra d e has declined
rather than Increased. In d eed . Latin A m erica
co lle c tiv e ly accounts fo r little more than 3
percen t o f the w o rld 's ex p o rts in 1990. T h is is
dow n from 5 percen t In 1980 and nearly 8
percen t in 1970.
A n u m b er o f factors account for La tin
A m e ric a ’s anem ic trade perform ance, but o n e
o f th e m ost d o m in an t is that Latin nations
rely h ea vily on farm ex p orts, which a rc
su bject to the m oat protectionist barriers.
T h is ex p la in s w h y th e reg io n has seen its
exp ort revenues g ro w by less than 25 percen t
o v er th e last decade, e v en though Its o vera ll
exp ort vo lu m e has g ro w n by nearly 6 0
percen t.
T h e United S tates and its Latin tra d in g
partn ers should m o v e expeditiously tow ard
cre a tin g a h em isp h eric free trade zone. Mr.
Hush has dubbed this Idea th e Enterprise for
the A m e rica s In itiative. It m ak es sense for
North. C entral and Sou th A m erica , regardless
o f the ou tcom e in Brussels.
A ll three bills carry potential for considerable
politics) gain, and with Bush coming up for
reelection in 1992 both parties can be expected
to use the Issues for their advantage.
The savings and loan industry to still in
trouble and cow ing taxpayers a bundle of money.
Just before Congress adjourned in October.
regulators sought an infusion o f cash to pay off
depositors in
In failed
failed thrifts, but the
blocked In the House. That decision will have to
be reconsidered almost immediately after the new
session opens or the government may be forced to
suspend IU thrift salvage operations.
The health o f the banking Industry wca much
discussed last year and the new session of
Congress will see an all-out effort to pass reform
legislation.
The lawmakers also will be revisiting such
perennial favorites as campaign finance reform,
cable television regulation, abortion and possibly
even tax simplification.
JA C K ANDERSON
Finland in quandary
on Soviet relations
U nfortunately, few er and few er taxpayers
are in vestin g a buck, w h ile th e cost o f
running presidential cam paigns continues to
clim b w ith inflation. From a high o f 38
percent In 1980. returns filed b y taxpayers
w ho ch ose to contribute to the cam paign fund
declined to 20.1 percent In 1988. If participa
tion con tin u es to decline w hile costs Increase.,
the F ederal Election Com m ission (FEC) pre
dicts th e fund w ill run m illions o f dollars
short fo r th e 1992 election and w ill go broke
In 1996.
If a shortage o f funds forces the FEC to cut
back on Its m atching grants, the candidates
hurt m oot w ill be challengers least w ell
known to voters and least w ell connected to
special Interests.
children or sick relatives. Democrats say there to
wide public support for the bill and plan to make
a new effort to enact It.
A third veto foiled the bill that would have
limited Imports o f textiles and footwear, and the
fight will almost certainly be renewed in the next
TO M T I E D E
Phone tax isn’t ’temporary’
WASHINGTON - The British statesman
Edmund Burke once observed that taxing Is an
easy affair. He said any projector can contrive
a new Imposition, any bungler can add to the
old. and the only question Is whether It Is
altogether Juat to limit the bounds o f the levy
merely to the patience o f those who bear It.
He might as well have been speaking
specifically about your telephone excise tax.
You are not alone If you note here that you
have never heard o f the telephone excise tax. It
was a U.S. toll first imposed a long time ago.
for reasons generally misplaced, and the result
is (hat it's been bound merely by the patience
o f those who bear It.
The telephone tax was Initially Introduced In
1898. That waa the year the United States
declared Ita “ splendid little war” on Spain. It
was the nation's first major combat Involve
ment overseas, fighting took place from Cuba
to the Philippines, and Congress conducted a
creative search for ways to pay for the
adventure.
Aa luck would have It. the telephone was Just
. then being established as a means o f com
munication. And It made an attractive revenue
target. It had only been invented two decades
before. It was still something o f a scarce
curiosity, and the federal legislature levied a
luxury tax on each call costing 15 cents or
more.
Well, who cared? Only the du Pont and
Rockefeller bunch used the Bell machine.
Besides, the toll was originated as a “ tempo
rary” expedience, to finance the country's
wartime emergence as a grand world power.
And. su re en ou gh , the phone tax was
withdrawn after three years on the books, and
burled In the history o f the era.
But Am erica's government rarely does uway
entirely with a convenient notion — that's why
taxes are called “ capital punishment." Thus,
the telephone excise duty was recommissioned
for World War I. Th e lawmakers continued to
label the tribute as temporary, but they also
started a process o f extending the exaction
every few years.
At la st, so m e p e o p le w ere Irritated .
Especially when the war came to a close. The
critics pointed out that the telephone was no
longer a luxury Item, it was a vital societal
link. They said It was no more reasonable to
tax telephone calls than It would be to put
tariffs on writing letters, sending smoke
signals, or shouting.
The telephone Industry romplulned as well.
Bell lobbyists argued that the excise loll was
unfair to customers who could least afford It.
The phone company lobbyists explained that
since the tax was the same for everybody. It
wus regressive — which Is to say that It took a
larger bite out o f the poor than It did from the
rich. And yet this debate over merits came to
nothing. Congress continued to extend the
telephone tax. It was after all a relatively trivial
part ot a U.S. budgeting process that was
expanding by leaps and bounds. Before long,
the people who knew about It forgot about It.
and the “ temporary" tax took on a quiet life of
Its own.
And naturally It no longer was fixed at the
modest one percent. It rose and fell according
to the congressional whims o f the moment:
The excise was Inflated to a whopping 25
percent (a 2.400 percent hike!) during World
War II. It was secured at a stiff 10 percent In
1965. In time for the war In Southeast Asia.
By the way. Con
gress took a bold step
when It extended the
tax In 1965. It was a
f If the Found
fictionalized step, but
Ing Fathers
bold. The House and
thought that
Senate agreed to do
taxation
away with the levy
without rapre
c o m p le t e ly , o v e r
sentatlon was
lime: the phone tax
wicked, they
was to be phased out
should gat a
In s t a g e s , a n d ,
look at itw
II with
Ihopgh the stages
repre
were changed, the
sentatlon. £
e lim in a t io n w as
eventually scheduled
for 1981.
In fact, the elimination never took place. The
legislators Instead revised the entire page
turning procedure. The temporary telephone
tithe was reduced to one percent b y 1981; then
It was promptly extended and raised to three
percent In 1982. where It remained until
Congress took the most recent move last
autumn.
You might guess the most recent move. The
gentlemen and women on Capitol Hill agreed
forthrightly that something should be done
about the temporary tax. once and for all. So
they agreed to earmark future profits for child
care assistance — and. since the need is so
great, they agreed In addition to make the
tcmpoiary telephone duty “ perm anent."
The permanent part has been written Into
the bulky Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act
of 1991. a work few citizens have read: and It
sneaks Into effect 92 years after this exercise
began. Cynics may say that tiie only order o f
business remaining will be to get It back up to
25 percent, and make that permanent as well.
One wonders If Edmund Burke ever did any
business with the Old Farmer's Almanac. The
venerable publication has been quoted as his
accomplice. It has said that If Patrick Henry
and the rest o f the Founding Fathers thought
that taxation without representation was
wicked, they should get a look at It with
representation.
HELSINKI. Finland — Excitement over
glasnost and perestroika stops at the coast of
Finland, w h e n the Pinna aren't assuming
that their neighbor, the Soviet Union. Is down
and out.
The United States and the Soviet Union
have signed an ambitious conventional arms
reduction agreement, but neutral Finland Is
buying more arms than ever. Next year,
defense spending In Finland will Increase by
17 percent.
T h e F i n n s . In
short, ore taking no
chances. It to Ironic
because, for decades.
Finland has endured
criticism that It was
the lackey o f Its giant
neighbor — the price
It paid to keep from
being forceably an
nexed by the Soviet
U n ion . T h e Finns
have q u ie tly re
sented, but seldom
protested pu blicly,
th eir m anipulation
by the Kremlin.
f The Finns
From their point of
have quietly
view, the Finns have
resented their
m a in ta in e d th eir
manipulation. J
In d e p e n d e n c e and
neutndity with little
o u t s i d e h e l p . II
hasn't been easy or
cheap.
For example, the Soviets charged them
8300 million far World War II reparations,
which they paid off over the years so they
would not be economically beholden to
Moscow.
The Finns managed to make It through the
Cold War so successfully that the end of it has
thrown Finland Into a furious debate over the
future. The Soviet Union has long been
Finland's major trading partner. The Soviets
have raw materials and the Finns have
consumer goods that are far better than
anything available In the Soviet Union. Now
the trade relationship la In doubt. For the last
year. Finns have been engaged In a lively
debate about whether or not they should Join
the European Community. Some Finns are
nervous that their manufacturing economy
has grown lazy after years of having the
Soviet market handed to them on a platter.
They're not sure they could compete with the
revitalized Western Europe. More recently,
another concern haa emerged In Finland
about the survival o f the Soviet Union.
Finnish officials virtually never comment In
public on their foreign affairs, especially with
the Soviet Union. But In an Interview last
September. Finland's Prime Minister Harrl
Holkerl expressed grave doubts about the
Soviet Union. “ If we leave these people
(Soviets) to their own devices, to describe the
consequences as chaos Is perhaps putting It
m ildly."
There has even been some discussion about
whether neutral Finland should Join NATO.
But the prime minister rules that out. for
now. He believes neutrality Is the safest
course If the Soviet empire breaks apart.
“ Even though Russia Is weak." he said. "It Is
still sufflclendy strong to be a superpower" —
meaning. It still has nuclear weapons. The
Finns cannot forget, as one told us. that they
have fought 60 wars with Russia — “ and lost
every o n e !" So they’re upgrading their
military. Including communications, com
mando forces, urmy weaponry and the air
force. There are plans to buy 40 more Jet
fighters and to Increase the draft to keep
troop numbers at maximum strength. Just In
NO BACK DOOR — President Bush private
ly believes that no matter what happens, he
cannot leave an escape route for Saddam
Hussein to slip out and remain In power.
Bush does not want Saddam left In a position
to Intimidate the oil sheikdoms with nuclear
weapons. Bush recently announced that
Saddam should be able to lest a crude
nuclear device within a year. It will lake him
a few more years lo develop full-fledged
nuclear weapons.
�Sanford Haratd. Sanford, Florida - Monday, Oaeambar 31, 1 N 0 - M
M oon
1A
on the fritz. "It creates a lot of
Instability, especially where ac
cidents are Involved.”
That night, she believes, babies
will be more easily conceived.
"Stay home, by all means.'*
says astrologer Eugene A. Moore
of Glbbstown. N.J. And he's
going to follow his own advice.
• It's going to be very dangerous
lo travel.'*
Moore nixes one revered New
Year’s Eve tradition: swilling
booze. T h e full moon, he says,
will m ake drugs and alcohol
more potent.
Aa if the moon weren't enough
to give astrologers conniptions,
the alignment o f the planets Is
out of whack, too. Th e effect of
that, they warn, could be with us
for months.
B ecause o f the position o f
Uranus, the unexpected could
h a p p en M on day n ig h t —
perhaps, says Moore, a visit from
a long-lost uncle (providing he
survives the unsettling influence
of Neptune, which w ill, increase
the d a n g er o f car accidents
starting at about S that night).
Jupiter. Pluto. Saturn ... well,
they're just enough o f a mesa lo
create some surprises In Tues
d a y s bowl games.
There could * * quite a few
Injuries. Moore fears, and upsets
galore. " I f you're a gam bler." he
advises, "play the long shots."
W u l f H e ln tz . p r o fe s s o r o f
astronomy at Swarthmore Col
lege outside Philadelphia, does
"not expect any destruction of
the world, or even an earth-
CaatlasadfraaPaga 1A
In ea rly 1900. Harrell anm eed his intent to retire. At
t time. Polk had no Intent to
e. But as his health, due to a
t i l i n g h e a rt, d e c lin e d
ughout this year. Polk anneed his early retirement in
vem ber. and scheduled Dec.
as the date he too would end
career.
Harrell said he was looking
>ard to spending time with
w ife o f 38-years. Pinkey. and
s fam ily, but he didn't want
abandon Polk. Polk promoted
•d Esllnger to the rank o f
and announced Esllnger
replace Harrell as unIff. Instead, because o f
-’a early retirement and fallhealth. Esllnger has been
ited by the governor to fill
'w -slo t- as-sheriff for two
». Monday. Esllnger will
>sheriff.
• undershertff. Harrell was
first to deal directly with
y public and staff problems
ted to the sh eriffs ofllce.
skills as a mediator at times
aled King Solomon.
‘H e dealt with people like no
er person. He’s been more
>an just a chief (deputy) to a
great many people. He's been a
friend and a counselor. He's
w orn many hats h ere." Esllnger
said.
Harrell said hfc outside Inter
ests In the Old West, collecting
and selling cactus, and collect
in g a n t iq u e s , b o o k s a n d
artifacts. Including remnants o f
a moonshiner's still, helped him
separate his personal and pro
fessional lives.
Harrell moved to Sanford from
Jacksonville In 1937. His sons
Gary and Greg followed his lead
and became lawmen. His daugh
ter Elaine Is a nurse.
As a student o f the Old West.
Harrell concluded: " A lot o f
these old lawmen — now I don't
take anything away from them,
because they were very coura
geous people — but a lot of them
were little more than outlaws.
Som e o f them had tried their
hand at being outlaws. They
were tough and som e were Just
as cold-blooded as could be.
W yatt Earp was a cold blooded
killer."
Harrell's mind Is filled with
histories and thoughts of men
qu ake." noting with a short
laugh that "w e do not exactly
c o n s i d e r t h e s e p e o p le c o l
leagues."
If anything bad happens Mon
day night, says Prank Maloney,
associate professor of astronomy
and astrophysics at Vlllanova
University, "don't blame it on the
blue moon. If you screw up.
blame It on yourself."
No one seems to know the
origin o f the well-traveled phrase,
"on ce In a blue moon.** although
one researcher has speculated It
harks from the 16th century.
The expression Is all the more
curious because the blue moon
Isn't rare. And seldom la It blue.
Occasionally, a moon (not nec
essarily full) does appear blue,
the result o f light-dispersing
particles In the atm osphere.
Normally, the light appears red —
thus those brilliant sunsets that
can be seen through the smog.
But when the particles are just
the right size and abundant
enough, they can make not only
the moon, but also the sun look
blue.
The last time this happened to
any great extent was In 1990.
when smoke from a forest fire in
Western Canada drifted to high
altitudes and produced blue
moons for Newfoundland and
even Portugal.
Pull moons occur about once
every 29Vi days (29.93038068.16
be precise) and since all months
but one have more days than
that, "the fact that a month can
have two full moons Is wholly
unremarkable." says Maloney.
and places to the extent that he
one day hopes lo write them
down. "It's Just something I’d
like to do." he said. " I think It's
a shame that a lot o f things
aren't put down In a factual way.
maybe because I’m a police
officer. A lot of times the truth is
embellished and It Just Isn't true
anymore."
Perhaps In his retirem ent.
H a r r e ll w i ll ta k e t im e to
chronical his adventures as Sem
inole County's chief deputy sher
iff for 22 years. As a FHP trooper
he was one o f the first traffic
homicide Investigators for the
patrol. In the early 1960s. as a
state trooper and at the request
o f the US Secret Service. Harrell
was assigned to guard President
John Kennedy when Kennedy
visited his father’s home In Palm
Beach.
■•— •
" It was Interesting in the
beginning, seeing and being
around people you read about."
Harrell said. But his year of
escortin g Kennedy in Palm
Beach Involved a lot o f waiting
and became boring, he said.
"T h e Secret Service protected
him. I used to wonder why they
had us (three troopers) there. I
guess we served some purpose."
"T h e chief was from the era of
the old-fashioned law enforce
ment officer. He goes In for all
that cowboy stuff. It was a
pleasure to work with him and to
know him through these years."
Lt. Al Sanchez said.
Early In his career Harrell
hunted down moonshiners and
brought them to Justice. Includ
ing one law officer who had gone
b ad and w a s o p e r a t in g a
2.300-gallon still In Palm Beach
County, he said.
Many o f his early days with
Polk were spent fighting orga
nized. Illegal gambling here.
During the early days, there
were only 35 workers In the
department for all functions.
Including dispatching, guarding
prisoners and enforcing the law.
Harrell said he and Polk were
Involved In Invcstlgatons In
those days.
"Now. I'll piububly do some
traveling out west." Harrell said.
He also plans to work us u
private Investigator for some
attorneys and will work to help
organize Lake Mary's reserve
police program.
IndepenO ent...
'Proud
T V e fake pride in the fact that
ltl we’re
an independently owned
£Ln3
and operated funeral home. We’re
very much a part of this
community and we like it that
way.
<lVa like the feeling that we
can serve you our way And you’ll
appreciate that personalized
service when you turn to us at a
d.f'icuit fimo.
GRAMKOW
FU N ER A L HOME
DO'WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
'SANFORp. FLORIDA,
(407) 323-321’
Astronomers have calculated
the occurrence o f blue moons far
Into the future. The last was May
31. 1988: the next will be Sept.
30.1993.
Maloney, who gets "m etaphys
ical on m y m otorcyucle. not
looking at the m oon." says that If
any good comes from Monday
night a moon, it w ill be to pique
the curiosity o f non-astronomers
and Inspire them to learn more
a b o u t t h e t w i n k l i n g w o r ld
beyond our atmosphere.
Maybe it’a a tim e to marvel at
the coincidence and renew our
acquaintance with the “ bastes o f
the universe." says Derrick H.
Pitts, director o f the Franklin
Institute's Fels Planetarium In
Philadelphia.
“ It helps to remind us Of the
primal operation o f the solar
syustem. There are things that
we have never had an effect on —
that w e "w ill" never have an
effect o n " but that have
‘regulated our lives to a fantastic
Th e New Year's Eve moon will
affect tides, causing the high to
be higher and the low to be lower
— though not to any catastrophic
extent, according to the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad
ministration.
And Just aa It Influences the
planet’s water, so does the moon
pull at the crust. During any full,
or new. moon. New York may be
several yards closer to London.
Miami closer to Madrid. Monday
night's tug could be worth a few
Inches extra.
Markets1A
gas mask — this
month’s hot Item.
C r u is e t h e a i s l e s At th e
Safeway supermarket and It's as
If you w ere shopping in Tampa.
Fla., or Watsonville. Calif., or
Schenectady. N.Y.: Oscar Mayer
hot dogs. Pringle's Potato Chips.
Sklppy peanut butter. Stouffer's
Lean Cuisine. IVog reaao soups.
Land o' Lakes Cheddar cheese.
Ragu spaghetti sauce. Uncle
Ben's rice, Kellogg's Fruit Loops.
T o the sm orp sbord o f U.S.
and f o r e i g n w o r k e r s , a n d
thousands of troops deployed In
Operation Desert Shield who
have w andered through the
Dhahran suburb o f Khobar, the
Tam lm l plaza can make you
think you never left home.
Except that the aisles are also
apecWed with Arab men In robes
and flowing red headresses and
their wives, swaddled head to
toe In Islamic fashion with black
gowns and full-face veils. And
th e a l l - d a y . a l l - n i g h t
supermarket closes every couple
o f hours for prayer.
"Attention Safeway shoppers.
Please bring all purchases to the
checkout counter n ow ." a voice
over the speaker system com
mands five times a day as the
lights gently flicker.,
O t h e r than that the
supermarket is Identical to Its
U.S. cousins and assistant store
m an ager M oham m ed Shablr
Khan, a Pakistani and Safeway
em ployee for nine years, boasts
there Is virtu aly nothing he
cannot obtain through the cor
porate purchasing system.
That Is, except for pork producta and liquor — both pro
scribed by Moslem law and both
popular with U.S, soldiers.
"T h e y come In and ask for the
beer. I point them to the Moussy
over In Aisle 11 where It's cold."
said Shablr. referring to the non
alcoholic malt beverage that's
becom e a second-best staple
with the troops.
Arm y food managers have also
found the Safeway management
helpful In getting supplies like
franks and beans or potato chips
when they don’t appear Imme
dia tely through the military
procurement process.
War
Caaftlaaad from Fage 1A
delegation seeking peace from
the N o n -A lig n ed M ovem en t,
headed by Yugoslavia's foreign
minister, the official Iraqi News
Agency reported.
T h e o ffic ia l n ew spaper o f
Saddam's ruling Baath Socialist
Party warned that U.S. citizens
and Installations would be the
targets o f terrorist attacks If
A m e r ic a a tta c k s , re p e a tin g
ea rlier w arn in gs b y radical
Palestinian leaders.'
"The United States will Arid all
of Its Interests all over the world
are threatened." the A l Thawra
newspaper said.
In his New Year's message,
broadcast by the Cable News
N etw ork . Saddam com pared
Bush to Judas and accused him
o f betraying "th e teachings o f
Jesus through his aggressive
ness and penchant toward evil."
W hile Saddam called Bush
names, leaders of Congress gave
him advice.
Sylvia D. Bowen. 87. 6 Stone
Gate South. Longw ood. died
Saturday at Longwood Hculth
Core Center. Bom Dec. 3. 1903.
In East St. Louts, III., she moved
lo Longwood from New York In
1969. She was a homemaker
and attended the Church of the
Nativity.
Survivors Include daughter.
Barbara Bucclno, Longwood: one
g ra n d c h ild : one g r e a t
grandchild.
G a rd e n C hapel H om e for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
of arrangements.
W ASH IN G TO N President
Bush. In his annual New Year's
greeting to Moscow, praiaed the
Soviet Union for Its atrong stand
In the Persian Oulf crisis and for
Its efforts to undertake difficult
political and economic reform.
The mrsaagr to Soviet Presi
dent Mikhail Gorbachev was
transmitted to the Kremlin by
the U.S. Embassy In Moscow. A
reciprocal message was expected
from Gorbachev.
The text o f the message from
Bush reads:
"It's a great pleasure to wish
President and Mrs. Gorbachev
and all the poeptes o f the Soviet
Union a happy and healthy New
Year. In your country, and In
mine, the start o f a New Year Is a
good time to reflect on the many
achievements o f the past and to
look ahead wtth hope.
"T h is year our two countries,
aa well aa those around the
world, have much to be grateful
for. First and foremost, the
Improved and strengthened re
la tio n s b e tw e e n the U nited
States and the Soviet Union. Our
countries have made great pro
gress. particularly in Important
itroi areas.
political and arms coot
And w e 'v e taken a common
approach to a new challenge In
the name o f stability and peace. I
applaud, the world applauds, the
decisive action o f the Soviet
U n ion In stron g ly op p osin g
Saddam Hussein s brutal ag
gression In the Oulf.
"B u t Just as Important as
these new area* o f cooperation
between our tw o nations are the
J-
i f e
Funeral Home. Fort Orange, and
one of the founders of Garden
Chapel Funeral Home. Winter
Park.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Catherine; sons. Dan J.. Forest
City. Bill C., South Daytona;
brother. Earle S.. Boggstown.
Ind.: sister. Josephine Wolf.
Hillsdale. Mich.: four- grand
children: two great-grandsons.
Cardwell Funeral Home. Pori
Orange. In charge of arrange
ments.
" On this New Y ears Day. as
you celebrate wtth your Mends
and fa m ily . I also w ant to
applaud the Soviet Union for the
important steps you've taken In
building a new society, for the
determination with which you
arc p r a tin g forward wiui onflcult political and economic
reform s. It's an arduous Journey,
but one wed worth making, for It
la a path that leads to a brighter
future for your nation.
"T h e American people look
with hope to the year ahead. Our
taro nations have aet out on a
new course making a better life
for both our peoples and a better
world o f peace and understand
ing.
“ On behalf o f the American
p e o p le , I w ish P r e s id e n t
Gorbachev and aU the wonderful
an.vywC o f the Soviet Union a
happy.
DU I1A
"n tn ty-nlne and
n in e -te n th a o f t h e m w ill,'*
Burkett said.
"Q uite frankly, what we want
to do la strike fear Into their
hearts and let them known that
w e are going to target them and
to try to put them In jail.”
Burkett said.
1A
who has a key to the vacant
house, reported s suspicious car
was parked outside the house,
o w n e d b y an A tla n t a . Oa.
woman.
Brothers reported he entered
th e h o u s e and fo u n d t h e
cardboard, plastic-covered cy l
inder that contained the bottle o f
were two outstanding warrants
for his arrest.
Duane Michael Stenanid. 44.
o f Arlington. V s . was arrested
on the warrants charges, that
are not related to the And. Hla
car was searched and along with
the explosive devices, deputies
said they found a handgun and a
mercury.
knife in the car.
S h e riff's deputies reported
Stenarud bonded out o f the
finding the owner of the suspi John E. Polk Correctional Facul
cious car. He was sitting under a t y Sunday on the warrants
tree near the house, the report c h a r g e s r e l a t e d t o
said. Th e man was confronted misappropriation o f funds, ja il
and deputies determined there records show.
the lungs that are fatal if un
treated. W ilcox said.
" lt can be pretty nasty.” he
said.
A vaccinated soldier Infected
with the bacteria might suffer
relatively minor aide effects but
would not die.
'i
m em b e r o l C en tral B a p tist
Church. Sanford. She was a
member of the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority. Orlando.
Survivors include husband.
Jerry W ., Sanford: daughter.
Stacey Luce. Osteen; mother.
M a y B e l H a y e a . S a n fo r d :
brothers. Charles D. Jr.. Clyde
and Robert, all o f Sanford; four
grandsons.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
EVA ELLEN MONTGOMERY
JUDY JOHNSON DIXON
the
ana JXTVin pcopm .
Tens o f thousands of Soviets
have had contact wtth Ameri
cans now. and the numbers are
grow in g. Barbara and I are
thrilled to see our two peoples
M ercury
Appearing on NBC's "Meet the
Press.” Senate Republican lead
er Robert Dole said Bush should
make a final attempt to arrange
a pair o f m eetings between f O w v l l l w
h im s e lf a n d ‘ Ir a q i F o r e ig n
1A
Minister Tarlq Aztz. and Secre
Pentagon
offidala
refused
to
tary of State James Baker and
answer specific questions about
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.
the va cc in e. Including how
"1 have a gut reeling that the many soldiers would be Inocu
American people are not yet lated.
committed to war and they want
If exposed to anthrax bacteria,
to be sure the president has
humans develop skin ulcers,
pursued every avenue to peace,"
black scabs, as well as lesions on
said Dole.
^
SYLVIA D. BOWEN
Bush sends annual
greeting to Soviets
Eva Ellen Montgomery. 75.
Judy Johnson Dixon. 8 2 .3 4 1 1 821 Hobson SI.. Longwood. died
Hughey St.. Sanford, died Flrday
M onday at South S em in ole
ELIZABETH RUTH "BETTY" at Hlllhaven Hculth Care Center, C o m m u n ity H ospital. L o n g
CHASE
wood. Born Jan. 22. 1915, In El
Sanford. Bom March I I . 1908.
Elizabeth Ruth "B e tty " Chase. In Climax. Ga.. she moved to Paso. T e x a s , she m oved to
71. 1440 Avalon Blvd.. Cassel Sanford In 1923 from there. She
Longwood from Eugene. Ore.. In
berry. died Friday at Winter w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a
1989. She was a homemaker
Park Memorial Hospital. Bom member of New Bethel A.M.E. .and a m em ber o f St. Mary
Dec. 3. 1919. In Superior. Neb.. Church. Sanford. She was a
Magdalen Catholic Church.
she moved to C a w 1berry from m em b er o f the S tew ard ess
Survivors Include sons. Rob
Mitchell. S.D., In 1985. She was Board.
ert. Altam onte Springs. Jon.
a real estate and Insurance
Survivors Include brothers.
Longwood: four grandchildren;
broker and a member of St. Isaac Johnson Sr.. Cocoa: sis two great-grandchildren.
Augustine Catholic Church. She ters. Maybclle Janes and Florlne
B a ld w in -F a irc h lld F u n eral
was a member of the Deer Run Foasltt. Sanford.
Home, Forest City. In charge of
Country Club. Catholic Daugh
Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary
arrangements.
ters and American Legion Aux Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar
EVERETT G. RAY
iliary.
rangements.
Everett G. Ray. 61. 31528
S u rvivors Include husband.
Wcklva River Rd.. Sorrento, died
Arthur 11.: daughter. Virginia AUDREY P. ELDRIDOE
Friday at Florida Hospital. Alta
W clsser. Rockford. III.: three
Audrey P. Eklrldgc. 71. 600
monte Springs. Born March 17.
stepdaughters. Linda Schuster. Northern Way. Winter Springs,
1929, In Langdale. Ala., he
U c u t r l c c . N e b . . M u r c l u died Saturday at Florida Llvlnji
moved to Sorrento from Kcnl.
Gatewood. Uurkr. Va.. Carole Center. Apopka. Bom March 6.
W ash.. In 1985. He w as a
Dinkins. Orlando: sister, Helen 1919. In Lenox. Ga.. she moved
Marie Della Ptctru. Middlebury. to Winter Spring* from there In manager for Boeing Aircraft and
a member of the Masons and
Conn.: eight grandchildren.
1938. She was a homemaker
1Ions.
B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral and a Methodist.
Survivors Include wife. Laurie.
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
S u rv iv o rs Include sisters.
Sorrento: daughters. Charlyne
charge nt arrangements.
Jackie Shovcr. Winter Springs.
llolcotiib. Orlando. Carolanne
Billie Jo Lukas. Oviedo: brother.
Gltto.
Sorrento: mother. Ruth.
Clifford Pendarvts. Oviedo.
JAMES D. DAVIS
Sylacuuga. Ala., brother. Ken
Ilald w in -F u irch lld Funeral
J a m e s I I . D a v i s . 71.
Koine. Goldenmd. In charge of neth. Sylaeuugu; sisters. 1mPeninsular Cuutt. Longwood
ogene. Annie Louis Gaither and
died Dec. 24 at Florida Hospital. arrangements.
Shannon Goss, all o f Sylacauga:
Orlando. Born March ‘ I. 1919.
two grandchllden.
In M ilw au kee, h r r roved to ELIZABETH FAY LORD
B ald w in -F a irch ild F u n eral
Central Florida from Tecumsrh.
Elizabeth Fay Lord. 43. 2833
Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mich.. In 1953 He was Ihe Magnolia Avc.. Sanford, died
Mary. In charge o f arrange
o w n e r o f D a v is W h o le s a le Sunday at her residence. Horn
ments.
Merchandise and a member o f July 23. 1947. In Sanford, she
the Forest Lakr Seventh-day wus a lifelong resident. She was
CALVIN RHETT
C alvin Khett. 24. 692 W.
Adventist Church. Forest City. a teacher's assistant al Plnecrret
He was president of Cardwell E le m e n t a r y S ch ool a n d u Clough Avc., Lake Helen, died
Dec. 27 In KlUecn. Texas. Born
M a r c h 2 0 . 1 9 6 6 . In F t .
Lauderdale, he m oved to San
ford 20 years ago from there. He
waa a construction worker and a
m em ber of B ethlehem
Missionary Baptist Church. De
Leon Springs. He graduated
from DeLand Senior High School
in 1964 and attended Daytona
Beach Community College and
Edward Waters College,
Jacksonville.
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e fa th e r.
Cardcll Sr.. Lake Helen; mother.
Barbara Bradley. Lake Helen:
brothers. Andra L.. Augusta.
Ga.. Cardell Jr.. Lake Helen;
sister. D arnella R. T u c k e r.
Tallahassee: paternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Rhett. Newington. Ga.;
maternal grandparent. Johnnie
Mae R. Bradley. Lake Helen.
Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar
rangements.
JOEL A. WARREN
Joel A. Warren. 61. Landing
Drive. Sanford, died Friday In
Sanford. Born Aug. 6. 1929. In
Lake Monroe, he was a lifelong
resident of Seminole County. He
was a construction foreman and
a Baptist.
Survivors include sons. Lowell
A.. Lake Monroe. Mark T.. San
ford: da ug h t e r . Linda Jo
Terwllleger. Sanford: brothers.
Janies. Sanford. Daniel. Lake
M o n ro e. C h a rles. O ly m p ia .
Wash.; sister. Ruth Jemlngan.
Sanford; two grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irch lld Fu n eral
Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments.
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•A — Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. Decam'jar 31. 1990
Times Square ball-dropping tradition endures
Yet trying to explain why poses a problem tor
some. The woman In charge of the ball Isn’t sure,
but she thinks people may cheer Its drop as a sort
o f modern-day pagnn rile.
" I t ’ s l i ke wa t c h i n g the sun rise o v er
Stonehenge," said Tama Starr, president of the
sign company that owns the bull. "People really
love this event.”
Not nil people. Times Square, where Broadway
meets 42nd Street. Is hardly the Ideal spot for a
family holiday outing - especially on New Year’s
Eve.
"Oh. man. It's a pig sly ." said Tim Jarrell, an
Upper East Side resident who Insists he would
never consider taking himself or his two small
children to Ihc ball-drop. " I t ’s a bunch of drunken
nuts screaming and hollering.
" I don't think even the usual ilrog dealers nnd
DaJlaa Morning N tw a
NEW YORK — Perhaps only In New York —
where. It la said, almost anything will draw a
crowd — would a brief act o f no apparent purpose
performed at a sleazy crossroads become a
holiday tradition.
Monday night In Tim es Square, the famous
Illuminated ball once again Is to be lowered down
a flagpole as the final seconds of the year tick
away. Hundreds o f thousands will witness this
one-minute event In person os millions mure
watch on television.
Since Its Introduction In 1908. the Times
Square ball-drop has become as much a part o f
New Year’s Eve as drinking champagne and
singing “ Auld Lang Syne.”
New Medicare
controls set
for tomorrow
Knlpht-Rldder Newspapers
WASHINGTON - The federal
government Is Imposing price
controls on doctors treating
Medicare patients begin n in g
Jan. 1. a policy Intended to drive
down the health care costs for
older Americans. However. It
might reduce the number o f
doctors willing to take Medicare
patients.
Today’s cagellke sphere Is made of aluminum.
Is six feet In d'ameter. weighs 200 pounds and
has 180 bulbs. It Is owned and operated by the
Artkrafl Strauss Sign Corp. The com pany’s
president. Starr. Is the original ballmaker’s
granddaughter.
At exactly 11:59 p.m.. the ball ts to start Its
Journey down a 77-foot flagpole mounted on a
Tim es Square building. A crew controls the
descent with steel cables.
The ball is supposed to reach an Illuminated
” 1991” sign at the stroke of midnight. And that's
It for one more year.
"Nobody can say what It means. You have a
globe and a pole." Ms. Starr said. "It's kind of a
basic pre-rellglous ritual. We do need to get back
to our pagan roots, even If It’s only for one minute
a year."
•
hookers go to Tim es Square on New Year’s Eve.”
said Jarrell, a 36-year-old publishing executive.
" I t ’s every drunk from New Jersey and the
B-B-Q»." B U-Q Is a Manhattan resident's dis
paraging term for unfashionable residents of the
Bronx. Brooklyn and Queens.
The dropping hall that the said B-B-Qs toast
and cheer Is a m odem approximation o f Ihc 1908
version. The first one was made by Jacob Starr, a
Russian Immigrant metalworker and electrician,
who used 600 pounds of wrought Iron.
Starr's masterpiece, which hnd 216 Incandes
cent bulbs, wua designed to replace lim e s
Square's New Year's Eve fireworks, which had
been banned as a public hazard.
One ball or another has dropped every Dec. 31
since, with the exception o f two years during
World War II.
N
E
W
Y
E
A
R
’S
\MsDuff
featuring
{Electronics & Appliances
Under the new rule. Medicare
patients cannot be billed more
than 125 percent of Medicare's
maximum fee for a procedure.
The rate drops to 120 percent In
1992 and 115 percent In 1993.
The only exception Is for
general, practitioners and In
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tients up to 140 percent o f the
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Doctors who overcharge could
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Some say they may leave on
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The price controls arc one o f
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Singer, a family practitioner in
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But officials of the Health CartFlnanclng Administration say
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BANKRUPTCY
ROftIRT H. PfUEGfR 11
A TTO R N E Y A T LAW
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"It's one more example o f
government bureaucrats telling
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ant." said Jean Wlekcn. execu
tive director o f the Palm Beach
County (Fla.) Medical Society.
But the loudest complaints ure
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low already that they can't make
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MONDAY
Sanford Herald
Decem ber
31, 1
s
s a a M «■
■ C o m te B , P a g # 6 B
A lice problem to have
IN B R IE F
Lake Mary has not one,
but tw o No. 1 ’keepers
Shuttles sst for Citrus Bowl
ORLANDO — Trl County Transit will operate
special shuttle buses Tor this year's Citrus Bowl.
The Downtown shuttle will operate from the
intersection o f Central and Garland. The Central
Florida Fairgrounds shuttle will operate from
the fairgrounds entrance on the Pete Parrish
Boulevard.
Round-trip shuttle tickets arc $2 and m ay be
purchased at both locations beginning at 10:30
a.m. on game day or In advance at the T rl
County Transit downtown terminal located at
78 West Central. Shuttle service from both
locations will begin at 10:30 a.m. on New Year's
Day and operate throughout the game.
Parking will be free at all downtown City of
Orlando garages and lots as well as the Central
Florida Fairgrounds. For more Information, call
the Trl County Transit at 8 4 1-8240.
H tn M Sport* fdltor
LA KE MARY - Larry McCorkk.
boys'
the Lake Mary H lgh
i g h School
----.
soccer coach, haa a problem. But
he’s not complaining, which la Just
as w ell since he wouldn’ t find
anyone who could sympathise with
him.
Actually. McCorfcle’s problem la a
two-parter — Jaaon Redditt and
Kevtn Tyll. his two senior starting
goalkeeper*.
“ It’d be nice to have one great
goalkeeper as your starter and a
young one coming up, learning the
ropes." said McCorkk. "On the
other, we re blessed with two very
good ’ keep er*. Recently,
goalkeepers In our county have
been like quarterback* In the NFL.
There have been tom e Injured.
" In case o f an Injury. we’d be In
much better situation that any
other team In the area.”
1PRO FOOTBALL
Dolphins stay home
MIAMI — Using a safety and a fumble return
for a touchdown Sunday, the Miami Dolphins
secured the home field for the first round o f the
ptayofTs with a 23-17 victory over the Indianapo
lis Colts.
The Dolphins finished the season 12-4 and
delighted coach Don Shula. who has had some
lean seasons lately.
Buct drop finale
TAMPA — The NFL curtain fell on a pair of
6-10 teams Sunday at Tampa Stadium, leaving
the New York Jets hungry for an encore.
Pat Leahy kicked three field goals and rookie
Blair Thomas scored his first NFL rushing
touchdown, sparking the Jets to a season
ending 16-14 triumph over the Buccaneers.
ICOLLlOl HOOPS
Tar Heela take Red Lobater
ORLANDO — Seventh-ranked North
Carolina's future may He In Its highly touted
freshman class, but for now. the present
revolves around defense and senior Rick Fox.
Fox scored a team-high 20 points and led a
Tar Heel defense that shut down Stanford In the
final 10 minutes for a 71-60 victory Sunday
afternoon In the Red Lobster Classic champion
ship game.
In the consolation game. DePaul staved off
upstart Central Florida with an 81-78 overtim e
victory.
Fox. a 6-7 senior from the Bahamas, scored 41
points In the tournament, gamering the most
valubale player award.
Central Florida, considered one o f those
directional teams that the DePauts and North
Carollnas blowout early In the season, was
extremely competitive despite losing twice. The
Knights (5-4) lost 70-61 to Stanford on Saturday
and battled evenly with DePaul Sqnday.
Gators top Canes
GAINESVILLE — Livingston Chatman scored
16 points and Florldu held off a lute rally to
defeat Miami 62-60 Sunday night.
The Gators. 3-6. led by as many as 12 points
with 4:08 left In the game, but the Hurricanes.
2-7. staged a 9-2 run to cut Florida's lead to
60-58 with 25 seconds remaining.
Florida forward S tacey Poole sank a shot w ith
14 seconds left to Insure the victory. Miami
guard T revo r Burton, w h o scored a team -high
13 points, hit a Jumper us tim e expired.
Stetson finishes fourth
HONOLULU — Robert George scored 10 o f his
30 points as part o f Wichita Slate's 16-0 run to
dose the game In posting u 68-58 victory
Sunday night over Stetson In the third-place
game of the Rainbow Classic.
George opened the second half with 10
straight to give Wichita State. 6-5. a 13-polnt
lead.
„
Stetson. 4-7. responded with u 12-0 ran to cut
the lead to 1. After five lead changes, the
Shockers pulled away to the final lO-point
margin.
Mark Brisker led the Hatters with 21 points.
Lorenzo Wllllums had 13 and'Jim Horn added
10.
PRO B ASKETBA LL
Heat clips LA
LOS ANGELES — Sherman Douglas scored 25
points and Glen Rice and reserve Kevin
Edwards added 24 apiece Sunday night to push
the Miami Heat to a 112 97 triumph over the
Los Angeles Clippers.
C smpllfd fr s w « l w » » < m f f ropseta._________
FOOTBALL
U8 p m. - W FTV. NFL. Los Angeles Ram s at
New Orleans Saints. IL|
H M fiS E v lH
Mary Coach Larry M cCorkk w y* that having both Jaaon Roddltt
r.Ko— i m nti Kavin Tvll la a blasting. Bacauta each of the two senior* haa
the ability to be the starting goalla, they glv« the Rema exceptional depth.
Skiles sets
record as
Magic win
Once Redditt and Tyll graduate,
things will return to normal for the
Rams. Junior Pat Reilly. Lake
Mary's Junior varsity gotlle. will
more than likely assume the varsity
jo b w i t h s o p h o m o r e B r a d
Thompson In the understudy's role.
But beyond them. MeCorkle may
again have tw o No. 1 goalies during
the 1993-94 and 1994-95 seasons.
There are pair o f eighth graders —
Lakl Travloa and Greg V efto — who
are both close to or over 6-feet tall
and are both goalkeepers for their
Seminole Soccer Club teams.
DOUBLB TAKBS
Skiles. who finished with 22
points, broke the assist record
o f 29 set on Feb. 24. 1978 by
Kevin Porter o f New Jersey.
Skiles passed with 19 seconds
left to set up Jerry Reynolds'
22-foot basket to gain the
record.
The Magic took advantage of
a team m issing Blatr
Rasm ussen. Orlando
Woolrldge. Todd Llchtl and
BUI Hanzllk.
Reynolds scored 27 points
and Terry Catledge added 25
to lead the Magic. Orlando hit
61 o f 107 Held goals (57
percent) compared to Denver's
47 of 119 Held goals (39.5
p e r c e n t). O rla n d o o u t r e bounded Denver 62-46 and
dished out 44 assists to Den
ver's 14.
Orlando led 72-49 at In
termission and set a record for
most first- half points. They
also set a mark for most
second-half points (83). for
largest offensive output andthe largest margin of victory
(39).
Tournament trials and tribulations
Both the Lake Mary High School girls' soccer team and
the Lyman boys’ squad wer* sidetracked during their
holiday tournaments. Angela Cooley (left) and the Rams
were beaten In the semifinals of the Burger King Classic
while Alan Newsome (right) and the Greyhounds fell In
the second round of the Pizza Hut Invitational.
C o u n ty sn u b b e d in AII*State football s e le ctio n s
Generally. I pride myself on being
a dispassionate spectator o f Semi
nole County athktics. As much as 1
enjoy and am fond o f the young
men and women who kick, swing,
swim. putt. pin. dunk or what have
you. maintaining some semblance
of detachment makes the Job easier.
Still, there are limits.
On Friday and Saturday, the
Florida Sports Writers Association
released Its Class 4A and Class 5A
All-State football teams. And among
the nearly 150 players on those two
lists there were three, count'em.
three representatives from our fair
county.
Kerry W iggin s, senior
quarterback from Seminole High
School, was the Class 4A first-team
quarterback while Lake Howell's
Marquette Smith and Ken Times
were Class 5A honorees. senior
running back Smith named to the
first team while junior linebacker
Times was a third-team pick.
Not bad. Hut It should have been
TT
Despite this unusual situation.
MeCorkle says that Redditt and T yll
haven't let H affect their personal
relationship.
"They get along well together."
MeCorkle a a ld . " T h e y w o r k
together, they train together and
they root for each other. But I know
that each o f them would like to be
the No. 1 g u y ."
ORLANDO - Scott Sklks
set an NBA record with 30
assists Sunday night to pass
the Orlando Magic to a 155
116 victory over the Denver
Nuggets.
Cwwptot* listing on P s f »B_________________
23 a m
MStVt
So far this season. MeCorkle has
rou ted the two. starting Redditt and
bringing In Tyll at halftime. During
the Pizza Hut Invitational last week
at Boone High School, they helped
the Rama to a 2-2 record. Each took
a turn In net when the first and last
game went to penalty kicks.
"Both have had moments when
they've played outstanding and
times when they're straggled with
their confidence." said McCorkk.
"Som etim es th at's because one
knows the other Is there and la
afraid I'll pull him out If he makes a
mistake.
“ Sometimes I'll go on m y gut
feelings and s u y with one o f them
on the Idea that If It ain't broke,
don't fat It "
TONY
DeSORMIER
better.
It's difficult to Imagine that Sem i
nole. which spent several weeks In
the FSW A's Class 4A top 10. could
have only one player worthy of
All-State honors.
For starters, there's placeklckcr
Geordle Davison, who kicked 54yard and 42-yard Held goals t*i a keydistrict game and finished the year
with six field goals and 23 extra
point c o n v e rs io n s . L in e b a c k e r
Bernard Brown was one o f the
county’s top defensive players.
It would be easier to take If the
Semi no lea got snubbed because of
lack o f exposure but Seminole
played more out-of-county teams
than any other school except Lake
Howell, facing district opponents
Edgcwater and Leesburg. Seminole
Athletic Conference foe DeLand.
Titusville. Tltusvllle-Astronaut and.
In the regional playoff. Tarpon
Springs.
The county's 5A schools each
played four out-of-county schools.
Besides having to play district
o p p o n e n ts D eLan d . M ainland.
Spruce Creek and Lake Weir, each
school played one Orange County
school as Its iOtli game. Lake
Howell's sixth out-of-county oppo
nent was Lake Clty-Columbla In Its
regional title contest.
As far as Smith and Times are
concerned, both were deserving
locks to be named to the All-State
team. Smith Is one o f the most
decorated players In Florida history
while Times was a first-team All-
State selection a year ago.
But what about Lake H ow ell
de f e n s i v e b a c k Fr ank S a le s ,
linebacker Ken Spearman and o f
fensive linemen Adam Toth and
Chris H ennle-R oed? Lake Mary
running hack Chris Haney, the
s e c o n d -le a d in g rusher In th e
county? Lake Brantley offensive
guard David Porterfield? Oviedo
punter Karl G alm ?
Orange C ou n ty, on the other
hand, had seven players honored.
Mainland had tw o players picked
(one to the second team and the
other on the third teaml.
This isn't meant to sound like
sour grapes. But I think I express
the sentiments for most local fans
when I say that given the quality of
the high school football In Seminole
County, there are certainly more
than two players who deserve A ll
State recognition.
For what it's wonh guys, w r
appreciate you r abilities and are
proud of your accomplishments.
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S T A T S & STANDINGS
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(I toyenevick kick), 4:B.
ill**; haal Tatoa ttt-44.
I U W (M l taat NtdwNg MM* I NT*.
MOaarpHpww 171) b*0 0 0 * 0 *511
IT. 0m t * H 1 M ) n r w m i i H
to Mntocky ( » » feaal
I i ft
M m K«*ucky
7444; m f L iu lii IB*
l*Vlr«toto(M )l
1*11
» Kaai Tamaw
>1*1) I
CaraNMlM*W*l.
ii. i w n Mmtaatpi ( B l l ___
CrwaIMfc k*0Wywmtad 115111» . MBrsahs lt* i) Mat M*M 4544. Mai
T to O to M M *
» Im 111-11 Mat HawHi-Hito 7M4; Mat
Mle - Smwk i net ISByweukk hkk). .M.
I W — Muter *4 p u t tram
(Klekuccl kick), 1 : 0
u ■ ---------* * tnena*m.'*MNTle
4t
0
» » > (A IM
30
M
14*
sa*
1-1
44
MS
>0
M :ll
11)0
FwnMa*Laal
Fanaitlaa-VarMt
Tim* at
„
s o u tn
Georgia T*ch 114 Wtaihrap *7
ttartotait.711C.lt
I w toamCatat V a l
Mtaatosippi 71 Tannaaaaa Tack M
M io w ir r
O ra M B .N I IIHnatoM
lltmai* It. O . WtacawM 73
Raaary *7. Marycraat 41
* a ii w i t T
CaNtornU n , Katoa Mato 7a
CatoraMBT*. N. Artaanaat
James M*dto0 73. UCLA at
Mwitone 71 WeNttogton It. at
WaMtofton II.M a a tl
■IMMMatM
r ill
itlASooftieid*
Milwaukee M7. Mrtan* I t )
LA la M n 111 Philadelphia M7
m m in . u t r
0 panto*
LA Cllppon at Atlanta. 7:Mp.m.
MlhaauMaat CMrtoH*. 7. M*.m.
Plwania alCtovaiani. 7:Ma.m.
Owwer el Oatralt, T :* *, m.
S0An7onta0tadtana.7:Mp.tn.
New Y a rta tM M n.ta .rn.
nalljj wi yiiMMiila I i h i
•MaaMat UM L * ■ pj*.
•Seattle, tip . m.
MV. Jala
Ta
N«Men*0e*rto**7
ArtwaaaTM M ryNay i
tu a x ii
T * - Hill 7*aaa tram Tastavorda (Oirlatl*
k k k ),ll;M .
A — 44541.
W. Kantvxky MUMaMn P. Austin M
C**k *1 ** 7. Llkarty 4-14 t-t 7. WeH *17
*111 Jackaan M » M It, A t o m Ml* a* M.
LegtorlS M 1 Davit *11 * J It. AMDs *11*1
M.Maaan*l M l.Tp M s ; 4 7 t w i 7 ) l i i l
i l* N * 1 M lean *ta M Mi KHa
* 1 M l~lfcHw 7 t ) *7 a . Amtoraan 7-to *4
17, Imwt * 1 1 ** 14. Ttanar BP >4 M Anatoy
* t o * l M Ntyntlto M M 7 * 0 . Vtoctotl 1-4
M l A c r a a M M l Talato: 4MB71BM IM.
a a n a -m
a a a • - iw
•ala - Denver l i t (Jackaan H
WaN *1. Oevto » 1 . Ugfpr *1).
t*7 (IfcUaa * 1 lean *4). Paata* aat
NBsutda - Damar a (VMM 11).
1 74 (Amity H>. Aaalito — Oatwar 14
1 1), Orlande at IlM to ta i. Ta M tout*
-DanwaraOrtanMl*. A — 11077.
m m
j * M *4 to. Tkampaan 4-7 1-1 f. Darla
>1 * 4 1 DaaoMt *11 *11 a Nka f to *1U .
iOeartoa M l M il M Kaaeler * 1 M 1 Catos
* 0 * 1 * . A a h t o a M M l Talato: » n » 4 t
It).
LA C U M I N S (77)
Harman 4-111*14 )i. Mannin* *11 >1 IS.
Banlamln *11 *1 It. Orant 44 M l Martin
*14*1 to. Vaught M M 1 Garland *7 410.
Kknkla frt ** 1 Garrick M H I Tatato:
3171 » M 77.
Mtoato
M f l i i a -i n
L A a ia a in
a a to a - a
3 Point teals - Miami 1-3 (Rtoa M .
OautH a *1, Iiwards * 1 ), La*
IMarlln *1. Harman M
Pawtoti awl — Lang. Grant.
Miami sa (Lana. Rica •), La* Anpatoa at
(Harman I). Aaatoto— Miami a IDwttot 1).
11 |Harman. Oranl I). Tatat
l It. La* Angela* Si. Tacknlcato
- Miami caadi NaO^taM Miami iltogal
Banlamln. KlmBto. La* Angela*
. A — n .to i
.N.C710**rgato*m.Ky.U
NtoOranM7*.OMaNariMm77
Virginia 77, Kansas 11
TkMPtoc*
M hM tm a0.M toaN71
PMfePlata
HIS.GramhttagSt.i4
IMMVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSH INO - Haw York. McNeil *41
TMmaa * 4 1 t u t o r * u , Hector I U
O' Mian *4. laam 4 (minus ) ) . Tampa
TsslaisrOaHi. OAnW rsanBn.CaM*
PASSING - Now Vark. O'Brien U174-MS.
- Vrj
*l-**4. Tampa Bay, Toalavord*
M 0 -H M
RECBIVING - Now Vert, Boyer * » .
Maar* m
Dawkins ] M, BurkaH *3*
MMtoenM*iMathli I II,McNeil 1-7, Sealer
)»■ Tamp* Bay. Hilt *41 Cat* * 0 , Carrtor
*51 G.An*arsan > » Park In* M*.
M IIS ID FIILD G O A LS-N an*.
iTtnaiarnnntu |
(AaitawtSST)
Dac. t
ITLFtorM iM
At Frame, CaMt.
San
llato to. Central Michigan 14
ArlcanaSI.lt. Calaato 41
“
”
II
Louisiana Tack H MarylandU
Dac. to
T u rn a OMa St. 71
"■
track g u sto
At
Syracuta to. Ar Irons •
Dac. 77
LJkarty Bawl
At MaaagMs. Tam
Air Parc*}).OMeSlttoll
. VkgMaTucM*
NATIONAL FOOTBALL L I ABU I
(ANTIaw aStT)
■■ ■ ■ " y n n * !
NY TB
17
14
34-115 17)4
Ml
144
41
1
15)40 15771
14
Ml
Mt
Ml
t-l
M
SN
4-IS
15:57 14:41
Ftokl dawn*
Rus0syards
Paaaing
R0um Yard*
Camp-AH-10
Sacked-Yard* Lost
Punt*
FiuwBNa Ldaf
Panattto* Yard*
Tint* 0 FaaaaMton
MJnnaaata 71W. CarallM M
At
_________
N.C. Slat* It, Sauttsam Mltsiulppi 77
it
■AST
Sian* BL Bawling Gram 1%
SOUTH
MampM* St. 711 CaratIna St. M
Nakraaka s* Citadti to
Tuiana a CalwmMa at
MIDWSST
III. Cislcaga *i, S. Utak N
Missouri 71 Tasaa-Fan American it
Oklatwma St. a Marguatto 4)
S. Illinois 71 Indiana St. *1
Xartor. Ohio tl. Detroit 4*
SOUTHWIST
Southorn Math, a T o sm Arlington 71
FAB M IS T
Iowa M i Chomlnodata
TOUNHAMNNTS
I t o J t y CUfttk
E Imhursl ft. Aurora 74
Third Ptoca
Baldwin Wsltaco a Rust OS
Bryant 71 East Stroudsburg 45
Third Floco
Loot 11S3. Koona St. 71
St losoph s. Ind. 71 Oakland. Mich. 73
Aqwnu to. Adrian 0 ^
Hawaii to. Pitlsburgk B
Third Ptoca
WKMto II. 47, Motion M
Fink Ptoca
Alaska Anchorage Ii. Torwwtsoo 71
Sovonth Place
Colilornia tl. Iona 44
Hit |obstar Classic
North Cantina 71. Stuterd to
Jtbtrtf K ie f
DoPaul at. Cut. Ftor 14a 71OT
MIAMI (at)
Catowall 1 4 4 41 Elliott 3 50 * 1 Wylto 37
0* 7. Burton 5 7 ) 111 Scott 3 7 0 0 7. Rondon
1 1 1 )1 Word 00 0 0 0. Logan 1 )0 0 ). Rocs
4 5001). Totals 71*311140
FLORIDA (t l)
Pool* * 14 00 11. Rowe 4 7 00 7. Chatman
4 II 45 14. Garcia 1 ) 0 1 ) . Hogan 34 01 0.
Brown I 3003. Doris) 4 3 5 7. Slower) 1 )0 0
)■ Grlmsioy 1 40 04 Totals 1317 7 134)
Halttlmo - Miami 34. Florida 34 3 point
shots - Miami 0 is (Elliots 1. Burton I. Scott
I. Ross 41 Florida S 17 ( Ho** 1. Hogan 1.
Brown I, Stowarl 1 I R(bounds - Miami 34
(Wylto 7). Florida 0 (Row* 71. Assists Miami 10 (Burton 3|. Honda 1} (Stewart 3)
Foutod out — non* Total touts
Miami 10.
Florida IS A — 4.133
Th44 Week's Toe *5 Fared
How ttw top 15 mon o loams lared this
i Butlalo
y-Mianl
Indianapolis
NY Jtlt
New England
■ Cincinnati
y Houston
Pittsburgh
Clovslond
■ LA Reld«re
y Kansas City
Soot 11#
San Diego
■ NY Giants
y Phil*.
y-Washlnglan
Dallas
Phoonli
■ Chicago
Detroit
Groan Bay
Minna iota
Tampa Bay
0 L T F c L F F FA
11 1I.SI14M M 1
11 4 I.T M M * le i
7 f i.a a n tis i
4 101.17101341
1 I I I .M3 l i t 444
Control
• 71 .1*1 tod 3SS
• !*.SdsedSMi
t I t . 14)77114*
n i t . t a r n a*)
PtorMe Mata H Pam Slat* 17
Dec. to
Auburn V , Indiana 1)
Dac. to
Fi
Colorode Slat* a Origan 11
Dec. to
IS 4 a .7 » « ))7 ia i
n 5*.1 H 147117
7 7 i .Santa it*
* lo t .170)11 111
S i l l . I l l U l 174
to L T Pel. PP PA
1) )0 8)1)55 )11
)• 1)415)71)77
10 0041SM I 301
7 7 0.0301*4 301
S 110.313150 374
Contrai
II S0.4MI401M
* 101.375173 413
4 100 171171 347
* too.0 1 tot 3)4
4101.01144 347
14 1O.0S333137
■ San Fran.
7 *0.447154150
Haw Orltans
1100.133)1017)
LA Rama
S 111411140 345
Atlanta
a cHacheddlvtitoaltMo
y enacted playtH berth
Kansas City 31. Chicago to
Philadelphia U P twonla 11
HV Giants 11. Haw England 10
Washington 0 . Buttato ta
Mtotam lodluepolli 17
Atlanta 3a. Dallas 7
Cincinnati 31. Cleveland 14
San Francisco )0i Minnesota 17
NY Jots 14. Tempo Bay 14
Oonver 11. Croon Bey I)
Seattle JO. Detroit 10
LA Raiders 17. San Otogo I)
Houston 34. Pittsburgh la
Ntooday Oamo
LA Rams sl^tow Or toons. Opm
NFLPlayoH Matchups
First Baud
Jaa. ta rt
Washingtonal Philadtiphia
Out las OR Now Orleans at Chicago
Kansu City at Miami
Houston al Cincinnati
Jan. lia r 11
F irsl round winner at Buttato
First round winner el Los Angrtos Raiders
First round winner at Now York Giants
A l______ ^
T a m ABM U . Brigham Young 14
Doc II
pm
IIII 04 1
0004 1
7 IS 315 4
11 •Ato
l l 14.141 I
1114.114 1
1 0 01 S
T<
St.
San Dity*
WKMto L BaMkmrg 410T»
7 - to
f — FG L* a h y)l 14:47.
Purdue 47, W b s t v v p n !^
W L Pet. M
It 4 . 0 1 -
Kansas City
BaHImar*
JXM to
led the
y » y *°r the Ram B_ff S| with
14^M0nta while All-Toumanient
selection Chrietn Hogan added
U-potntaand 12 rebound*.
For Plnecastie (7-4) it wae
Carta DeLaach with a gam e high
35-potnta and Laid Davta with
ll-p o ta t» doing the damage.
Orangewood Chrtatian tell Into
the t a r n bracket after drofjptng
a 0 4 1 dectoJon to eventual
tournament champion Governor
Mifflin o f Pennsylvania Friday
night despite a 10-potnt. 16
rebound performance by Hogan.
. O ran gew ood Chrtatian will
play a boy'*-girl'* doubleheader
at W ym ote Tech. Friday night.
ORLANDO — The Orangewood
Christian boy’s basketball came
up with a fifth-place finish In the
Highlander Holiday Claaaic al
Lake Highland Prep.
The Rama defeated Deltona
T r in it y B2*40 to c la im the
trophy.
A I L T o u r n a m e n t s e le c t io n
D a n ie l P a r k e le d O ra n g e w o o d
C h r i s t i a n w i t h 18-p o in t* a n d
n in e -re b o u n d s . A la o h a v in g a
g o o d g a m e w a s T i m S e n e ff w ith
1 0 -p o in ts (o n ft-of-7 s h o o tin g )
• 4 11 0 - 0
M 0 It f - 14
Thru pUd rnt gada - Wan*. Tatol touts
TutotHU - h m Rwardi - Pbacaatt*
Chrtptton7A oranguud owdian 73
DCLTO0A TaHHTY (01
th*4d*n 1411. Hamilton 4 44 7, B. laukup
1 44 1, Harm 1 44 1. Alkkwtn 1 44 A A.
laukup 4 44 0 Vandakey I M 1 Talais: it
B it A
CNBISTtAN (0 )
1111 B a u u • 4 1 1 , HuNard 4 44
B M w H 1 44 0 Itowbrt) M A kakntr I ) 1
t. Park* 144 0MeCll«tock 1444 Talais: 17
11-14M.
BaHiRiTikiN)
I 0 0 14 — aa
BiaapiPBdn»iM aa
0 N 11 4 -5 3
Tkrgppabd DaM gaals — Dalton* Trinity )
(A. laukup t Hamilton 1), Orangeaowl
Christian 1 1Parka 1). T a M tout) - Dalton*
Trinity I t __________________
Orangtwaad Christian 11. Fautod
pul - rtomn. Twhnieale - N m . R*c*r4t “ “
Trinity *
M■l,
*
--------------* Christian
44.
and seven rebounds.
OCS (6 6 ) had advanced to the
fifth-place g a m e by beating
Lakeland Chrtatian 62-83 on
Friday night, with Daniel Parke
scoring 24 points. Tim SenefT 12
points and Terry McCllntock 10
points.
Deltona Trinity (2-11) had de
feated Tampa Prep 62-48 Friday
night for the right to play the
Rama.
•-t o
NV — * 0 LaaliyU. :B .
TB -C a b b lru n lC h rto 0 k Jc h ),l:R
NY — FQ Leahy II, 7:14,
N Y — TMmaalrvnlLaaAykkk). 1)51
oenvenhm )
i
.
1»aa*"«*Y 1 -0 Q m tf 1 0 Miami. Smith
0W B. Lagan 17. Paige 14.
PASSING - ‘ - f — ig if ,
1403
01. Miami. Marina 140417*.
_ RSCIIV IN O - tndtonapgtto. Barrttoy 4 0
4 0 Hester 3 0 . Dtckarswi r n .
Marvin M f . Miami, wig* 4 0 Dugar 35 a.
> 0 Smith m Pruitt 1 -0 Martin
M l, Clayton t-S.
MISSED P IIL D OOALS d 0 . Miami, Stoy navkh M.
N. llllnaltMl
I
M
IM IS
M -m
IMa Ma«ica Mata t » l l Mat
i» n
* *
U K
PannSt.fl American U. 5*
Vat*ti.KraMtynCal.it
***, | ^ M L ^ d a ^ ,
ilL u A n g W a t
M l* — Sackl* IS iMRtBI* ra tp rn
(StoytMvkkkkk), i 0
Ind -F G B lM P c d 0 7 : 0
A -W J 0 .
UtaAm .UCHpppnNl
OMitotto w*. Ortoada W*
ParTiatM tM. CM* law* 1 14
OatratttMtoMton**
InMana i u . N w J a a y M l
Waahlnftan 111. Danvor IM
Atlanta 134 G*M0 State i n
Chicago 1)4. Seattle 71
Del la* 7*. Sacramento 77
tlU 4 4 S M g t»
Ik 11141 1 0 )1 1
) l H I M t i l 1)7
If M 1 0 1 M *41
l i m i t 111 IM
PHMCASni OMtSTIAH 10)
WINTER PARK - The OrDoLanch tl 1 4 0 D u ll a >111, Harris 1
•ngewood C hrlB tU n g ir l’* 4* • R W P iM P 4 41 B IMRaca t 44 ).
Tatoto: 0 4 0 6
baakelball team defeated UkIHMWBOe
CNNISTIAa ( « )
ttoWerd I >4 7. Prammlng 7 4414. Oa*to 3
PtnecaaUe Chrtatian 46-40 to
14
B
Cantu
1441
Dwygr t M & ttogan 1 1-4
flnJah third In the Lake Howell
Tatoto: R I M *
At I I Pots. Taaoa
Michigan Stole vs. Southern Cal. 1:30
Dac 11
Capper bowl
i t Tvcifl. Arts
Calltamia vs. Wyoming. S p.m.
Mississippi vs. Michigan. Il:30a m.
Jan. I
Hall at Panto Bowl
At Tampa
C tomson vs. Illinois. I pm.
Jan. I
Citrus Rewt
Al Orlanda
Goorglo Tech vs Nobruka. I » p m
Jan. I
Colton Baud
Taias vs Miami. 130pm
Jaa. I
Flail* I
Al Tempo, Aria.
Alabama vs. Loulsvilto. 4 :30p m
.1
At
low# v*. Washlinaton. Sp r
Jon. 1
Colorado vs Notre Oamo. Ip m
Jon. I
Al How Or toons
Tennessee vs Virginia, t . 30pm
(All Times 1ST)
Wales Cantoranc*
Patrick Division
W L T Pts. OF OA
NY Dangers
)1 I ) 7 4* IS4 13*
Philadelphia
31 17 1 47 144 1)7
Now Jar say
17 1)7 47114 13)
Pittsburgh
10 11)4)173 151
Washington
1 * 0 1 0 10 115
NY Islandrrs
1)1*5)11*1117
L t g il
N o t lC f
IN T N « a t o m COUNT,
OP T M IM N T W rT W
JUDICIAL C IK U rr ,
IHANOFON
•EMINOLR COUNTY,
FLOP IDS
CASE NOt 74I4S4CA-I4L/P
AMERICAN GENERAL
FINANCE, INC. 1/k/aC.I.T.
FINANCIAL SERVICII.
Ft*Mlfl.
EDWARD DENNIS CRONIN
and DIANE I . CRONIN. Ms
urtto,U.SJU FINANCIAL
B E N I FIT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY; SUN BANK. N JU
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOT ICE I* hanky given lhal
to* undersip wd dark 0 Iha
Circuit Cburt *1 Stmlnoia
County, Florida, prill, m llw l 7th
day 0 January. 1771, 0 11:0
AM . i t 9m West Frarrt Dear 0
Ik* Saminato Ceunty Ceurl-
' ■ “
mi
atricry to Iha M0wsl
dai t rlbid waparty siluetod In
tamlnaia Cwmly Ftorida:
U t 0 IN O IA N HILLS. Unlit.
1 1* the pie! thereat aa
In Plat Beak IS. Page
scares 0 Seminole
Ceunty.FtortdepurasM0 to Iha Final Judgment
entered In a erne pending In said
Cburt, Me style 0 which la
WITNESS my hand and 0 Ik 10 aa0 0 said Court this 17lh
U a u W Irta
lege
uff At
™C
MCVfflMTi
(SEAL)
MARYANN! MORSE
Clark 0 Iha Circuil Court
By: Jana E . Jeeewlc D.C.
PuMINi: Daeamber U It. IMS
OEA0)
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT,
IM m iE N T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 0 0 R I-C A -I4 U P
THOMAS RATLIFF, JR.,
PlalMllt.
vs.
LEROY A. T l RWILLIGE R and
MARIE P.TIRWILLIGER,
CREDITHRIFT, INC., a
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant la Summary
Judgment 0 Forectoeure ren
dered aa toe SMh day 0 Decem
ber. A.O. 170 In Hwl certain
cause pantong in toe above
slylad Ceurl wherein THOMAS
RATLIFF. JR. la Pleintltf. and
LEROV A TERW ILUGER and
M ARIE P. TER W ILU G E R .
husband m4 wlto. and C II D ITHRIFT.INC.. a F torMe carperallon, are Ostondants. toe un
Clark 0 to* Circuit
Ceurl 0 Saminato County, f torid*. will 0 11:0 o'clock A.M. on
to* SIR day 0 February, A.D.
1771,0tor tor sal* and sail to to*
fotghnf w ted Mdter for ctdi*
*1 tte W nl front t e r «f tte
Caurtoaus* 0 Saminato County,
Florida. In laniard. F torMe to*
tallowing described property
IR1IVWIIII
being In Seminole
, Ftorida. to-wit:
CauMy*l
LOT 0
3 HOLDEN'S REAL
ESTATE COMPANY'S ADO I
TION TO SANFORD, accardtog
to toe >10 to*rs0 as rscordsd In
Plat Bask I. Page 0 . 0 to*
Public Racards 0 Samlnol*
County. Florida. Including to*
EAST It teal 0 vacated stresl
an W EIT0SSM L0 .
L 0 0 Black a Tier "A”.
TOWN OF SANFORD. F torid*,
according la E. R. TRAF
FORD’S MAP Ihsrsot. recordsd
in Plat book 1. Pages V .hrw44
inclusive. 0 Me Public Racards
ol Sentinels County. Ftorida.
Including Iha CAST II 1*0 0
vacated stresl on WEST sMt 0
said tot
Said sal* to I* ba mad* to
satisfy to* terms 0 taM Sum
mary Judgment 0 Fersctosurp.
Dated December » . 1*0
MARY ANNE MORSE
Clark 0 Circuil Ceurl
Seminole Ceunty. F lor Ida
By: Jana E. Jasewlc
Dsuuly CtorS
Publish: December 34 31.170
OEA 304
o
L e g a l
N o U e ts
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAA4R
N*fkg la haraby given to0 w*
Mb engeged In W in m * at
■??!?***♦ ••"IftoN Caunty,
Ftorida. wna*r IN* F toll(tout
•» »M A O I N V E S T .
M IN TS, and Ih0 we intond to
Tbgj*»» k*4d Mm* with ttw
Ctork 0 »w Circuit Ceurl. Sam
btoto Ceunty. F torId*, in *cMrd*nc* wim to* Prevtoton* 0
F J . * ™ * * tt4W4 Stolutos.
T * jn »t Sectton 4440, F torIda
■tonvenide N. Celenes
Haig* Hack* RoMy
j w a h C. I ptuMIng. Trueto*
FreSorlc F. Geines Jr.
FredPHewke*
Mery AnnHewkes
FiMItoh: December 31,1770
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM I
N 0k* is h*r«by glvm Hut ww
•fb lnl » p l In button* 0 }13
Yarmmrtti Kd., Fern Park. PL
M7J0. l emlrwto Ceunty, F torMe.
unWr »tw FktlHeu* Name 0
ARS ANTIQUA. and th 0 we
IhNnd I* register said Mm*
Jllh IN* Secretary 0 $1*7*.
Tanakas***, Ftorida. In ec
cardanc* with to* prevtotona 0
£ * F lent lews Hama Sletuto.
T*WH: Sectton 445.0, F torMe
Statute* 1757.
V.K*y*G*r*cki
Artie A im*Id*
Derm* M. Rhodes
Ketonin* Nkkiln
Fublllh: Decamber 31,1770
DCA M*
NOT ICS
Punuud |g Security Agree
meet. 1Mt/17, *seculed by
Douglas B. Killer I* City NaItoMl Bank 0 Fairman. WV to
and dtlatril liavtag been made in
payment lhar*0. imdarslgnad
will M il tor cash *• public
auetton an 1/3/71 0 NAM. 4M
SR 07. Lnogweed. FU an* 17*7
C h t v r e lt l Corsica , V ln :
1GILTS1I7HYMW17. iMMCtlen
same day 0 auction. Sale 0
vehicle 011 be mads without
warranty and undersigned re
serves right to bid at auction, i*
re1*0 01 bM* 0 auetton and to
continue s*4d tel* to any ether
City N0t*n0 Bank 0 Fairmont,
PMrmont, WV S4SS4
Publish: C*c*mb»r 14 31.1PM
DEA-M7
IN JK E CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N R IM N T IE N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: W-44RSCJ5-I4-P
PATRICK F.STROHL.
Platatl it.
vs.
OILBRRT SCHWARTZ. C P A .
P.A. and GILBERT
SCHWARTZ. ln0vMu0ly,
.
_
NOTICE
TO: G l L IE NT SCHWARTZ.
C .P .A .P JL .
*dtea0v*dFtorM*
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that
lh* Pleintlll. P A TR IC K P.
STROML. ha* filed * Campleint
tor Declaratory Judgment tor
datormiMtton 0 hommtoM on
the tol lowing dtscrlbed
L0 Mw CM* Atom*, according
to to* gl0 th * ra 0 M recorded In
Ptot Book is, Pago 7. Public
Record* 0 Seminole Ceunty.
in to* above slytod Court and
you ere commanded to serve *
copy 0 y*ur written 0 lenses. II
any. upon BRENDAN P. LIN
NAME. Plaintlir* attorney,
whom address to SAM Hansel
Avonuo. Orlando, F torMe. 33*0*.
on a betors January 4 1771. and
III* Pu original with Itw Ctork 0
the Court, sitter baler* service
to Plaintiff's attorney 0 Imms
dietoly thereafter, otherwise, a
(totault may 0 entered against
you tor me reiwl demanded In
ttw Cornplelnt
WITNESS my hand and seal
0 me Court al Sanford. Florida,
this 7th day 0 December, ipso
(SEAL)
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Jana E. Jawwtc
Publish: December M. 17,34 31.
ITW
OEABS
W o tlc f f lt
IN TN E CIECU0COURT
OF TH E giBHTIBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 7*4*43CA-14L/P
MELBOURNE P. KING.
PlatollH.
vs.
JUDITH ANN HOLZWONTH,
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
and U K E VILLAS
CONDOMINIUM. INC. •
condominium aaaactollan.
Polandenls.
AMENOEO
NOTICE OF MLR
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
pursuant to an Order Scheduling
Fortctoaure Sato anfared in this
tot* now pending in taM Court,
PN style 0 which la Indicated
011 *01 to ID* highest and
best bidder tor cash at ttw West
Front dear 0 lh* Seminole
Cewrty Caurthausa In SentorA
Seminole County Florida at
lt:N A JA . an the ISP) day of
January. IN I. the following
to Pw Order 0 Final Judgment:
C O N D O M IN IU M U N I T
NUMBER III. LAKE VILLAS
CONDOMINIUM, a Condomlnl
urn. according to lh* OoctoraItan 0 Condominium Ownership
0 Lake VIlies Condominium,
dotod August 14 1773. and re
cord* to Ofttctol Record* Book
TN. Pago i n . Public Record* 0
Somtoato County. FtwMo, and
Pw E rMMH to Pw atores*id
Dectar*1 l#n 0 Condominium rec o rd o d s lm u lle n e o u t ly
Pwrewim in Official Record*
•bob *N. Pag* 414. Public
Racards af Saminato Ceunty,
FlarMa, together 0 m 0 un
0vM*d share 0 Pw Common
Elements a* a0 torth to said
Dec 10 aItan 0 Condominium
and W d Exhibit 'XT thereto,
together with CARPORT No.
G N . LAKE VILLAS CONDO
MINIUM.
k W h day0 Decern
MANY ANNE MORSE
Ctork 0 Iha Circuil Court
By: J«n* E. Jeeewlc
Oeputy Clerk
Pubish: December 34 31,1770
DEANS
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
O P IN E E IG H T H NTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE N a ia iM ) CAMP
MORTBAOE FOR (CLOSURE
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
INC.,
Pleintlll.
ZAIOA MORALES.
GLENOALE FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION. THE
LANDINGS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.
end UNKNOWN
TEMANTS/OWNERS
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ZAIOA (MORALES, and
ALL PARTIES CLAIMING IN
TERESTS BY, THROUGH OR
AGAINST ZAIOA MORALES.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
Yeu ere notified Pw4 an action
to torectoo* ■ m*rtg«0 0 the
toitowing property in Seminole
County. Ftor Me:
LOT 45. THE LANDINGS.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT 33. PAGES L 1 4 I AND
4 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM
IHOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
And Commonly Known As: 731
Woodbrtdg# Plains. Longwood.
Florida 3)710
has been Iliad against you and
you 0 * required to serve * copy
0 your written 0 tenses. It any,
I* H 0 RICHARD S. MclVER.
ESQUIRE. Pletatltrs attorney.
•*w m address to Anderson *
Ortult. P A .. Ml E. Kennedy
>*ul*v0 d. Tampa. Florida
XMM, 0 0 baton January la.
1771. and file to* anginal with
to* Ctork 0 tola Ceurl either
befare service 0 Plaintiffs
attorney 0 immediately there
after, otherwise a Default wilt
0 entered against you tor ttw
rel let demanded in ttw Com
Dated: December 14.17*4
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol ttw Comt
By Patricia F twain
Deputy Clerk
Publish Decamber 17. 14 31.
17744 January 7.1771
OEA 131
L«gal Notice
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE ND.47-44CP
INRE: GUARDIANSHIP OP
BILLY C. COMBS. III.
aMwtor.
NOTICE OF NIARINBOR
PETITION PON MSCMAROE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO tost a llnal accounting
b*0 filed to tola court by to*
guardian* 0 to* property ol
■ ILLY C. COMBS. III. to*
ward. A hearing 0 said petition
able Leonard V. Wood. Judge 0
to* above court. In to* ludgo's
chambers In Iha Samlnol*
County Courthouse, Sanford.
FlarMa. 0 January TTto, A D.
1771. 0 l:3B u n ., ar os soon
tharsailer as same may 0
hoard, and that lurlsdktton of
Hu* guardianship than 0 tranatorrad to 10 Stale 0 North
Carolina. Ofa|ectlon to to* pall
II0 0 discharge and to# llnal
accounting may 0 filed wlto to*
ctork 0 Pw above court within
thirty INI day* from to# Itto
day 0 December, A.D. 17*0. A
copy 0 such objection shall 0
served 0 petitioner'! attorney,
whose name and address *r< set
torth 0low. Hearing will 0 hod
0 any such ob|ectlon at the
Move tlm* and place.
Dated thlk list day 0 Decam
bar, A.D. 1*70.
Ro b e r t k . Mc I n to s h .
ESQUIRE
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH,
JULIAN, COLBERT,
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A.
F0 MaB0 No. 37*303
300W, First Street. Suit* 13
Post Office B0 1 13N
Sanlord. FL 33773UN
(«7 ) 333 71714134)117
Publish: December 14 31.1*70
OEA 114
NOTICE OP PROCEEDING
FOR CLOSIHB. VACATING
ANO ABANDONING A
ORAINAOI EASEMENT
TO WHOM IT AMY CONCERN:
Yeu will lak* notice that 10
City Commission ol to* City 0
Sanford, Florida, al 7:M o'clock
P.M. 0 J0 u*ry 14 1771, In ttw
City Csntmlkkton Room at 1 0
City Hall In ttw Clly 0 Sanlord.
Florida, will contldsr and <to
Itrmlna w01her or not 10 City
will dost, vacate and abandon
any right 0 ttw City and ttw
public In and to lhal certain
drainage easement lying north
•I and abutting Live Oak
Boulevard and 0 tween Airport
Boulevard and Masters Cava
Read aitandad northerly,
further described as to!lows:
Commence *1 ttw Intersection
0 ttw center tine 0 Airport
Boulevard with ttw Cantor tin*
01 Live Oak Baulavard. at
shown on ttw Put ol PLACID
LAKE, according to to* plat
toaraol as recorded In Put Book
4L Papas 5 through IS of 10
Public Records ol Samlnol*
County. Florida, and run N
S T V IT 'E along ttw Cantor line
0 said Live Oak Boulevard and
a Northeasterly extension
thereof. 345 71 toot to ttw Point
01 Beginning. Itwnct continue N
S3*04’3*"E 345 00 0 1 . Ihetsce
tun S 34-55) I E 144.71 feet,
thence run S 1Jto4'J7"W 17.37
0 1 to a point 0 Hm Northerly
right 0«eay lino ol said Live
Oak Boulevard, said point 0ing
on a curve concave Southeaster
ly having a radius 0 SN 00 Itel
and a chard bearing ol S
I 7- 4J 4J W. thane* run South
westerly along said curve 3*3 Z3
toet through a central angle ol
tm r a r to ttw pomt 0 Bogin
"tog Containing 17077.1* square
toet (0)730 acre)
All parties in interest and
clttim* shall have 0 opportunl
ty Io0 heard al Mid hearing
By order of ttw City Cam
misaton 0 ttw City 0 Sanlord.
Ftorida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at ttw
above meeting or hearing. 0
may need a verbatim record ot
ttw proceedings. Including 1 0
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by ttw
City0 Sanford tFS 7*4 01« l
Janet R Don*0 e
City Ctork
Publish December)). 1*7*
OEA 154
�✓
M
H I H
h
H
n t ' '*111-t rvrf~'i
I
Sanford Horrid, Sanford, Florida - Monday, DocamOor 31, 1 M 0 - M
People
Start new year with pot of peas
IN B R IE F
Chorus ImritM ntw mMnbM
The Community Chorus o f Seminole Community College la
Inviting new memberships to this choir o f mixed voices far the
•econd sememster In the coOege'a calendar. The chorus Is
opened to all ringers regardless o f previous musical experience
or music reading expertise. No audition far membership Is
necessary.
The Community Chorus was founded In 1973 and continues
under the direction of Dr. Burt Pertnchlef. director of choral
activities at the Sanford college. The reputation o f the group
has been based upon performances o f a varetty o f choral music
including oratories, madrigals, spirituals, folk arrangements,
and even Broadway ahowtunes. Bach year the choir presents a
full concert version o f such works and Handels "M essiah."
Terra H In the college schedule wtU be spent preparing for an
April 31 performance o f Franz Josef Haydn's "Lord Nelson
Mass" with orchestra. Soloists win be selected from the
membership o f the chorus.
Registration for college credit for Community Chorus roust
be competed by Jan. 4. Leisure Tim e registration Srffl be
conducted at the time o f the first rehearsal at the college on
Monday evening. Jan. 7. AH rehearsals are held In the Fine
Arts Concert Hall on Monday evenings at 7 p.m.
For further Information, call 323-1490ext. 381.
Audition for a play
Triangle Productions. Inc. will be holding auditions for
singers on Monday. Jan. 14 and Tuesday, Jan. 15. Audttkmers
should bring their own sheet music: be prepared to ring one
song: and may be asked to sing acapella. The play is "Jesus
Christ Superstar". Auditions will be held at the Seminole
County Chamber o f Commerce located at 1939 Booth Cirie.
Long wood. To set appointment time and for Information, call
Diana Layer at 3344)004.
Ovartatars to hast stap study
A step study o f Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Rood 434.
Longwood. For more information, call Charlie at 323-3070.
Narcotics Anonymous to mast
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 0 p.m. at the House
o f Goodwill. 317 Oak A v e „ Sanford.
Clogging groups to hava class##
Dixieland Cloggera hold classes 7-0 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue,
Lake Mary. Coot is 025 per 10-week session. For more
information, call 321-5267. The club meeting Is held from 0*9
p.m.. at the fire station.
The Old Hickory Stompers hold classes 7-0 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost Is 02.50 per class. For more Information, call
349-9529.
The Sunshine Cloggera hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Cost Is 03 per class.
For more Information, call Tom or Sue Toor at 695-6437.
:
Help for gambler* offered
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
.p.m .. Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
Casselberry Kiwanls to moat
Kiwants Club o f 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 831-0545.
Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Sanford Lions to gather
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford.
Camera club to hold meeting
WINTER PARK — The Orlando/WInter Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday o f each month at the
Crealde School o f the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews).
Anyone who enjoys photography is invited. .
Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves).
Start your new year out In the
eay with a pot o f
as on the stove for
luck. The oouthempea or
pea is probably ooe of
the beat known vegetables from
th e S o u t h p l u s they a r e
nutritious ana easy to grow.
They are consumed as fresh
aheOed. snap or dried.
The biackeyr pea Is a native o f
Africa and it is thought that they
were brought to the West Indies
by slave traders. They were
Introduced to the Am ericas
sometime In the 1700 a The
biackeye pea la a warm season
crop and la planted when all
danger o f froat Is over. In Central
Fl ori da, t h e y ar e p l a n t e d
anytime (room March through
September.
Biackeye peas can grow In a
wide variety o f cultural condi
tions. and they are particularly
drought and heat tolerant. They
are one of the few crops that can
withstand our summer best and
produce.
Recom m ended varieties o f
I M
U M
M
CELE8TE
WHITE
b ia c k e y e peas In clu de
"M ississippi S ilv e r." "T ex a s
Creme 40*’ . " B i a c k e y e . "
"S n sp ea ," "Z ip p er C ream ."
"Sadandy" and "Purpkhull."
Aa with beans, biackeye peas are
viiilng. scmtvtntng or bush type.
There are short, mid season and
longaeaaon varieties. The bush
types are compact growers, they
mature rapidly and are beat
suited for the home garden.
Purchase seed treated with a
fungicide for best results.
Biackeye peas are members of
the legume family so like all
legu m es, they produce
nitrogen-fixing nodules on their
roots. These nodules allow the
plant to take some of Its neces
sary nitrogen from the sir. Fertil
izer still needs to be added since
the nodules cannot produce all
the nitrogen that the plant
needs. However, heavy applica
tions o f nitrogen fertilizer are not
needed. Use a balanced fertilizer
like a 6-6-6 every 4 weeks at the
rate o f 1 to 2 pounds per 100
square feet.
ing seed. If (he pod la carefully
lorn apart, the grub will be
found. Control must prevent the
fem ale from laying the egg.
Serin dual can help prevent an
Infestation.
I f You plan to use your
biackeye peas fresh-shelled,
harvest them when the green
P«w changes color. Depending
on the specific variety. It may
change to light yellow, silver, red
or purple. Crisp tender peas are
beat for snapping use. Biackeye
peas are usually ready for pick
ing about eight weeks after
P i l i n g , if you want peas all
stagger your planting a
few weeks apart for the taste of
the south the whole season long.
Insecta can be a real problem
on the biackeye pea. especially
in the (all. The cowpea curculto
feeds on the pods and seeds aa
they are developing. The
curcultoo are smalt dark weevils
with snoutlike mouthparts. The
female feeds by drilling a hold in
the pod o f a developing pea. An
Use o f brand names in this
te Inserted Into the feeding article is for educational pur
where It hatches and devel poses only and not meant aa
ops Into a tiny white, grub-like
endorsement o f any product.
larva. The larva feeds inside the
All Seminole County Coopera
peapod. Infested peas can be tive Extension Sendee pn
identified by a small brown spot are open to all regardless l .
on the pod Just above a develop color, sex or national origin.
a
G o a ls for o n e d a y set
sta n d a rd fo r n e w yea r
My New
Year's column has become an
annual tradition since 1973.
These New Y ear’s resolutions
are baaed on the original credo o f
Alcoholics Anonymous. I have
taken the liberty o f using that
theme with some variations o f
m y own:
Just for today I will live
through this day only, and not
set far-reaching goals to try to
overcome all m y problems at
once. 1 know I can do something
for 24 hours that would appall
m e If I fell I had to keep It up for
a lifetime.
Just for today 1 will be happy.
Abraham Lincoln said. "Moat
folks are about as happy aa they
make up their minds to be." He
was right. I w ill not dwell on
thoughts that depress me. I will
chase them out of my mind and
r e p l a c e t h e m w it h h a p p y
thoughts.
Just for today I will adjust
m yself to what Is. I will face
reality. I wUl correct those things
that I can correct and accept
those things I cannot correct.
Just for today I will Improve
m y mind. I w ill not be a mental
loafer I will force myself to read
something that requires effort,
thought and concentration.
Just for today I will do some
thing positive to Improve m y
health. If I ’m a smoker. I'll make
an honest effort to quit. If I'm
overweight. I'll eat nothing I
know to be fattening. And I will
force m yself to exercise — even
It it's only walking arund the
block or using the stairs Instead
o f the elevator.
Just for today |'|1 do som e
thing I've been putting ofT for a
long time. I'll finally write that
letter, make that phone call,
clean that closet or straighten
out those dresser drawers.
Just for today, before I speak I
will ask m yself, "Is It true? Is It
kind?” and tf the answer to
either of those queatlons Is,
negative. I w on't say It.
Just for today 1 will make a
conscious effort to be agreeable.
jtru
V
T w
Mg
\
AOWCS
.
4
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
I will look as good aa 1 can. dress
becomingly, talk aofUy. act cour
teously and not Interrupt when
someone else Is talking. Just for
today I'll not Improve anybody
except myself.
Just for today I will have a
program. I may not follow It
exactly, but I will have It.
thereby saving m yself from two
pests: hurry and Indecision.
Just for today I will have a
quiet half-hour to relax alone.
During this time 1 will reflect on
my behavior and get a better
perspective on m y life.
Just for today I will be un
afraid. I w ill gather the courage
to do what is right and take the
responsibility for m y own ac
tions. I will expect nothing from
the world, but I will realize that
aa I give to the world, the world
will give to me.
Have a happy, healthy new
year — and to ensure a happy
new year for everyone else. If
you're driving, don't drink, and
If you’re drinking, don’t drive.
LOVE. ABBY
P.0. God bless our men and
women In uniform not only In
the Persian Gulf, but In Korea.
Okinawa and In every corner of
the world where our flag is
(lying. And let us not forget
those patriotic Americana who
are serving their country In the
Peace Corps.
A d d e n d u m : T h e la te Dr.
Armand Hammer, a longtime
cherished friend, told me that he
had this column taped to his
bathroom mirror so he could
read It every morning while
shaving.
f t f | r P Floyd Ih06trt0
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For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Dec. 28.
:
WANTED
10 HOMES
THAT NEED
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Homsownsra In tha Ssminois
County arsa will ba given an
opportunity of having our high
snsrgy officiant 0 burgular resis
tant thsrmai insulated windows
installed in thsir homss at a vary
low cost. Thsss amazing windows
hava captured th# intersst of
homsownsrs throughout Florida,
who aro fsd up with sxcsssivsly
high utility bids. Thsy art built to
last for ths Ufa of your horns,
making it warm 0 cozy during our
hasting ssason 0 prsvsnts ths air
conditioning from sscaping dur
ing summsr. Our nsw product can
bs ussd in ovary typo of horns
including trams, block, brick, or
stucco, etc. Ws are doing this to
establish a rsfsrtnes point inyour
area. For a No Obligation Survsry
Call
IIAwt ' i t a l l M * | * M Cam*Ot*rri ,0»n f M ]
c/fUd umj S|«n i» a m <r_______ [u w
cn« (»
■ I M M llM i m4Sms » lUM M»nJ»Ttlm—
•*
I
O V— tW w—S—
»Cr*____
Titris"
;;
--- -----
831-0444
S A N D S C O N S T R U C T IO N
C O R P O R A T IO N
1327 Bsnnstt Avs. • Ste 124
LQNOWOOO.FL 32790
/ tftfv
g
m
) GHOST
1.
2.
Q u **T m m S \
HWY. 1742 •322-7502
w o-m o
p o ij
) ARACH N 0PH 0B IA 7;’roV °
90« A ll BAYJW MMBAY
I m s
sap
V ® s P A v io n w i
�o
• • — Sanford H a n M , Sanford, Ftortda -
Monday. DaeamSar 31. 1SS0
Logoi Notlc—
Logil Nolle—
IN TM « CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE WTH JU O K IA L
CIRCUIT, m i
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
Lagal Hotted*
CLASSIFIED ADS
O PTN B EIBHTEflNTN
$tfflinol«
FLORIDA
C A M R O i aaaaaa CA-taP
BENEFICIAL MORTOAOI
CORPORATION.
GENERAL JURtI DICTtON
CASE NQl«PSMACA(MP1
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
ROBERT PALMERI. atal..
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that, pun ppnt ta tha Final
Judgment at Faractaaaa antarad In Ma cturn In tha Circuit
Court at Samtaata Campy. Pter
Ida. I Mil aall tha poporty
dtuatad In l aminate County.
Lot L Block B. G LEN ARDEN
HEIGHTS, actor dtap ta Ra plat
taereef oa i acardad In Plat Baa*
I I Paaa ta. Publk Rocarda at
t amlMta County. Florida
at publk aata. ta Iho higfwat and
boat btddar. tar coah. at lt:N
AAA. an Re IWh day at Janaary.
Itai. at tha laminate Caunty
Courthauao.Sontard.FL.
DATED Ihl* 17th day of Oa
(SEAL)
Clark at Circuit Court
By:Jana E. Jo
Deputy Clark
St. I
DEA-210
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OPTN BW TN
JUOKIAL CIRCUIT
I
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOlSMBN CAM
CENTRUST FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK UNOER
RECEIVBRSHIPOP THE
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff.
LEROY COOHILL. at aL.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO:
LEROY COOHILL CANOICS
COOHILL LEROY CHARLES
COOHILL
It allva. ond/or dead hi*
(thair) known ham. da»l*WL
lapataw ar prantaaa and all
partem ar pertte* clatmlnp by.
through. imdor or
YOU ARE NO TIFIED Rwt an
Action tar tarectaeure at a
marlwW lha fpllmwlng pregerhl
In Samtaata County. Florida:
Lot L HOLLOWS ROOK, ec
cording ta lha map ar plat
taorpof aa recardad ta ptat In k
n . PapMNandP. taRMFuMk
Racardt dt Samtaata County,
haa Man mad apataet you and
you a a reeuired ta torvq a copy
at yaur written Pataneai. It any.
ta It an SPEAR ANO HOFF
MAN. Attorney*. whaaa addrm
la IN Saw* Dial# HMMoy.
Coral Oabtaa. Florida X M L an
or bttaa ttih day at January.
Itat. and ta tlla the arlptael artth
lha Clark at tala Court either
botea tervke an SPEAR ANO
HOFFMAN, attamoye ar town*diataly thereafter; atharwlea a
default will be entered aaotaat
you tar me railat demanded ta
WITNESS my hend and tael
of tala Court on tala tlta day at
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
Aa Clark at tha Court
Am•
Sy
•UpallwP
TIENnMl Snamar
Nt WWWr
A* Deputy Clark
Pubilah: OacomMr 11, 14. 31.
taw A January I. IN I
DBA-IN
IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT,
■ IB N TEIN TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CJSSENO.NMWCA.M
DIVISION. P
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.a
coraaratian arpanUad and
*»l»tlngun<ter the lowtefta*
United State* at America.
Plaintiff.
U L L V PRINGLE, etel..
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: AMERICAN STEEL
FENCE COMPANY OF
LONGWOOO. INC., a F tarIda
csrparaltan
Lett Known Mailing APdteta:
tdON Highway 07
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that Mi
action toterecleM tha martww
encumbering the following
property ta Samtaata County.
Let IL Block ” 0 ". WASH
INGTON OAKS SECTION ONE.
according to the plat thereat e*
recorded ta Plat Raak to. Fepe*
7 A a. Public Rocarda at Semi
note County, Florida. Tapetaar
w it h : One O rb e n Range
(etactrkl. One Macwry Head
(electric). One Camtart Fee
Fum aa (etactrkl.
ha* been filed by the Plaintiff
agatatt you and other* In ta*
above entitled cauee and you
a a rooulrod ta terve a copy of
It any. ta
NS. P.A.,
It wi SMITH A SIMMONS.
Platatitr* attorney. 111
Adam* Street, Suit* III*.
Jackeonvtlto. Florida mat. an
or batoa January 11 IN I. and
til* ta* erlgtaei with Hi* Clark at
tal* Court either baler* tervke
or. Plaintiff* attorney ar Imme
diately thereafter; etaarwlio. a
default will be antarad again*!
you tar Rw railat demanded ta
the complaint or patllton.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol mi* Court an tal* INh day ot
December, ttfO
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark at ta* Circuit Court
By: Weather Brunner
Deputy Clark
PubilM December 17. u II.
I«N A January 7.1001
DEA 11*
LARRY E. TAYLOR. Of at..
N OTKEOP
N O TK S IS HEREB Y OIVEN
Fearta^ dMytNcamkor'tol
tOnaaCA (U P ). Of Rw Circuit
Court *f Ma EIG H TE E N TH
Judklat OrcuH bt and Iw M M
INOLB County. Florida wtwrota
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
MONTOAGE ASSOCIATION It
P la in tiff and L A R R Y E.
TAYLOR. *f at. a a Defendant!.
I wttt aed ta Rw MWaaf and Met
m caeh at Ilia Waet
m at ta* SEMINOLE
County CaurtbauM. In SantardL
Florida, at 1I:M o'clock AJW. an
Rio l*ta day at January, twi.
aa tat form In told Final
Jam m ed. NaM: ’
L u l IB. M O N TG O M E R Y
SQUARE, a Mbdtvlttan. ac
cording N IM ptat thereat a*
acordW ta Plot Bob St Fepee I
A f , ot ta* PubHc Racardt at
femlnete Civnfy. Florida
D A TE D IMt tata day ot O r
MARYANN! MORSE
Aa Clark at *Md Court
By JanaE. Jaerwic
Aa Deputy Ctark
PuMkh: Peeemaerl4.il. leap
O EAW t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE BIBNTBRNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMMOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASBNOtfMMPCJb-to-P
PATRICK F.STROML
Plaintiff.
G ILBERT SCHWARTZ. C.P.A.
P.A.,andGILBERT
SCHWARTZ. Individually.
HO TKE
TO : OILBBRT SCHWARTZ
YOU ARE NOTIFIED tael
tha Plaintiff. PA TR IC K F.
STROHL. haa fltad a Complaint
lha NltaaFng daacrlbad
LafSL Co m Atom*,
ta tha Mat thereat aa acardW In
Ptat Bob IL F*W h FuMk
Racardt af Seminole County.
ta ta* above-tfytad Court and
yau a a cam mended ta w rvt a
copy at yaur written deteneei . It
any. upwt BRENOAN F. U N
NANB. Plaintiff* attorney,
Avenue. Orlande. Florida,
en or baton January B. IN I, and
til* ta* original with ta* Clark at
tha Court, aimer before tervke
ta Platatitr* attorney ar In.me’. a
Ha
rwnalslnt
tnu wwT*wwni
WITNESS my Mnd and
at taa Ceurt at Santord.
tata 7th day el Decamber, taw
(B E A U
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
JanaE. Jeeewk
Pubilth: December 10.17. IL 11.
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNE E IB H TE IN TH
JU04CULL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEAUNOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i WNSTKA-ta-F
HERBERT WEISS andELLEN
H.WEISLhltwIta.
Plaintiff*.
v*.
ELIZABETH SCMREIBIR;
HAROLD SCH R IIB IR ; and
SWEETWATER OAKS
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC..
SWEETWATER OAKS
HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC..
Cot* Claimant.
KLIZABITHSCHREIBERind
HAROLD SCHRIIBER.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : ELIZABETH SCHREIBER
IN Fanmylvanla Avenue
Freapart. New York
HAROLO SCHREIBER
MR Penmyl vanla Avenue
Foaporl, New York
YOU ARE NOTIFIED tael an
action to antorce a lien taracta
tu n on ta* tel towing property ta
Samtaata County. Florida:
Eaatorty JO Net of Let IL all
of Lot 17. and Wattarty 2 0 Nat
ot Lot to Black C. SWEET
WATER OAKS. Section L #c
cardtag la IM plat thereof a*
recorded In Flat Book to Peg**
41 through 4L Publk Record* ol
Samtaata County. Florida,
ha* Man Iliad again*! you and
you a a required to larva a copy
ot yaur written detente*. It any.
to It an KENNETH M CLAY
TON. ESQUIRE. Coe* Claim
ant* Attorney, whoee eddratt I*
CLAYTON A MCCULLOH. HO
NORTH PALMETTO AVENUE.
ORLANOO FLORIOA SM I. Ml
ar batoa February 4. tftl and
tlta tha original with IM Ctark ot
tal* Court timer batoa tervke
on Crete Claimant'* attorney or
Immediately thereafter; other
wit* a default will M entered
mended in Hie Crot* Claim
DATED on December 2*. IteO
(SEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark at lha Circuit Court
By Cecelia V.E kern
A* Deputy Clark
Pubilth December II IVIC A
January 7.14. II. Iff I DEA 144
CELEBRITY
E P A P S B R R C O F L
V X
D P
V X
B V O A H
O M U P
O P M K V O W K P
X W
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: SANTA PESTONJI
YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI
FIED awl aa a d M la qrtet
HtN an Da Mtawtag prpparty In
Samtaata County. FMrtdP:
HOMESITE H A Ft SEMI
NOLE WOOOS. Florida, actardtag *• that aurvay af
m a r dad ta Official ~
■aak 11*7. Papa* m
ISA af Da PVMk Rocarda af
Samtaata County. Fterlda; m aa
porfkutarly deter IMd ta I r f i A
it "A " attached heat*.
EXHIBIT "A**
SEMINOLB WOOOS
HOMISITB IN
Lm i i DbbcHbRbr
THAT PART OF:
T M lW d f R ta N W to d f
SECTION IV, TOWNSHIP M
SOUTH. RANGE M EAST. Samtart* County. FtartdA
•otaa m an partfcutarty da
termed** toHewe:
Commence at Da
O B
V Q P
X K C
V P V X C L . *
—
A X F P V V P .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In my day moot poopta thought
danca-haH girt* actually dancad." — Oan* Autry.
Orlando - Winter F
322*2611
FLORI
CASE NOitMTSFCA-ILL
JAMES B. ALFORD and MARY
C. ALFORD. ktewHa.
A O C A R R IE R S . • '••II
otlabllthad and growlnp
antral Florida btatd cam
P*ny aftoay**:
mcawRMtwcA-ui/P m
M CirwN Ceurt at B n Mat
Jadtelil O rc n t in md tar SewUnala Cdenfy. Fiw-td*. ■Mala
MAMWOOO N M R M PtaMRR.
and P E T E R o . P IR IA U O .
K O W t lL L A P I R IA U O .
H A R IP A U L IU K N R A M .
OARSMAN SIMOH 001 LAV
and PAR R A M D O UA V. Ma
mrn. A V IN A M 8UPTA. and
•SamlAnnudlPPr 1'*'*•*•»
•Ma^Otl Par
•uSeelnePar
•VecattanPay
tla lM y im i
e ie e w a R W lP o r a m
•AvarappTrtpS-TDay*
•UtaSCM Cm antiM M i
Tractar*
____
Mrail Hava I ym a
anR a pod driving retard, call
BARN tag to MM par weak
Reading Book* at Mm*. Call
1-*IS.d737dfl Eat. Bait
(MEDICAL
ta* w.
**V s **
a W IR E L IS B R U N T I « «
TRUCR wlta M Mead ba*-
earner at ta* SW to of ta* SW to
*1 told Sactlan ftj thane*
N l t * i r n " B along ta* N.
boundary Una Ihaort I H U T to
Ihd Permanent Ralaranc*
The nurttag chaltan** of tha
"taa la ta tangterm ca a l If
you * a looking ta get more
Involved and maka a dll
teranct. yau can |oln our
■wrung team at:
•ar MaR apead.
IgMn MR M|JM|
• Groat tomtit* d Flaa. h a
• Tuitlan atafbuaamant
• Caring atmaapfwa
CaR today tar aatatarvtaw
earner at aald SW D at Da SW
tot thane* W R W
atang
ta* W. baundwy ttae at Da E ta
*1 taa SW te and Da E V* at ta*
NWte at aald Sacttan >• v a g j r
ta Do POINT OP BIOINNINQ;
canttnua thane* N F k W Y
atang aald W. taundac* Ita*
411.14"; Dana, having aald W.
boundary IIm . SM*12’M " E
4SMS* ta a paint an a circular
curve concert la D t E'fy hav
ing a radiua af M4MT. aald
pointbataganthoWly R/WIta*
m -m u -------------- to x / H
tat k t a M M i Av*.. faelu d
fiOQOMMimHCCOCDt
• d a i l y WORA.DAILY PAY*
Call Bab...... JH-7SSI attar 1pm
III TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
OF TH E BIOMTEINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOB
SEMI N O LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.1 ft-127-CA
IN RE: GUARDIANSHIPOF
CASEY JAY CLASON.
Incampotanf (CHILD).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: HAROLO CLASON
SANFORD. FLORIOA 12771
or
STATE OF INOIAMA
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that o Patman tar Ap
pointment of Guardian ho* bean
fltad agatatt you. and that you
a a required to **rv* a copy at
your Reipant* ar Pleading to
Iho Petition upon tha Poll
Honor'* attorney. A.A. MeCLANAHAN. JR.. IM S. Park
A v*. - Sulla B. Sanlord. Florid*
12771. and III* IM orlgtaol I *
tpon** or Pteadtag ta ta* office
ot ta* Ctark rt ta* Circuit Court,
on ar batoa IM 7th day of
January. Ifti. It you tall ta da
to. a Default Judgment will M
token again*! you tor IM allot
demanded In ta* Petition.
DATED *1 Sanford. Samtaata
County. Florid*, ml* hh day of
December, IHO
CLEBK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: PATRICIA THATCHER
MARVANNE MORSE. Clark.
Circuit Court
BY: PatriciaThatchar
DEPUTYCLERK
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
Pubilth: Oacambar 10.17. I L II.
IVfO
DEA**
IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TN E ISTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IMANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. M llt l CA IS P
GEORGE MCNEMAR and
JEAN MCNEMAR. Hit Wlte.
Plaint IIt*.
v».
MYONG LEE and BARNETT
BANK OF CENTRAL
FLORIDA NJk,.
Defendant*
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
punuont to a Final Judgment in
Foacloaura otter Oofoult dated
Dwctmbor It. tfta. and dntarad
In Cat* No f»SI«SCA fS-P of
taa Circuit Court ta and ter
Samlnolt County. Florida,
whartin MARVANNE MORSE.
Somlnota County Circuit Clark,
will tall to m* highatl bidder tar
coth at ta* Wotl Front Doer of
tha Seminole County Court
hout*. Sontard. Florida, at II 00
A M. on lha llnd day af
January. Iffl. ta* folioainq
deterk ad property a* tat terta
ta taid Final Judgment ta For*
d e w rt Alter Dotoult. to wit
All of tha attal* ol that cartoin
butlnat* known ot Appta Dry
C loaner*
Dated tal* l»ta day rt Dectm
bar.IVtO
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clark ol taa Circuit Court
By JanoE Jawwk
Oapufy Clark
PubH«h- DocwmborlLll. If**
O E A JN
tig w.
117,
PL W N L A TTN I
a a a VOLT* # a
TEMPOBABV SEBVKBS
N C O n C O «H T K f lM T
Canerote ewrkon with oaporl
once Pra amgtaymant phytl
cat with drug acraantagoqd
________ CaMMMft*________
FT lew atary/BaagRaataf Oaad
orgonliatlanal tkllla. * 1
MwvFrl Ceil H i t —
&twnm m
For Laka Mary. Eepartenc*
or will train. Full A Part Urn*.
METRO SECURITY.... M l-Pto
UP TO SIS HOUR .
mall weakly check guaran
toad. Fa * (totalI*, writ*. SO.
1MN Cantral. Suita 1SSSFL
China, C* 11710_____________;
NsaMAfTSgcwMyOfAcgf
In taa Santord or Langwaod
art*. Call coltact between
p a m s p m ...........gnats tw i
I* 111.SO pdf hour p lu t
benefit*. Will train. Haded
new I l-lfl-MM
1 * 117 50 per Naur plua
benefit*. Will train,
nowI l-m-SHM
Jobs! Jobs!
We have immediate
openings!
dttten* taorqt*.
DATED tate Wta day af Da-
•Painters
•Book Binders
•Construction
•Warehouse
•Production
We pay your fvitIon
attar; ataarwlaa a default will
M enterad agatatt you tar ta*
In ta* Com
DATED on December IX lata.
(COURT SEAL)
MARY ANNE MOUSE
Ctark ot tat Circuit Court
By: HootMr Brunrwr
A* Deputy Ctark
Publkh: Oacambar 17. IL 11,
Iff* A January 7. Iffl
OEA-tlf
InEKO andl
niqua* pratarrad. Par canald
oratlan (and oaumo ta:
(Jg)
M d ^ M a n M I^ n iF t ^ t a *
tenter H aald curve; Dana f l y
atang aald WTy R/W lln* and
IM arc of aald curw through a
cantral angle af B7*M'ir'
te a paint an laid curve;
having aald W ly R/W lln*.
u n r s r ' w ate.ir to ttw Point
Containing H f l aerwv m aa
•rtoee.
h a boon filed agrtn*f yau and
yau a a required ta m w a copy
af your written detonea*. It any,
ta It an RICHARO S. TAYLOR.
JR-. ESQUIRE. Plaintiff*' at
tamay. wham addraa* I* SJI Dag
Track Read. Peat Ottka Raa
1117. Lange nd. Fterlda D J I)
1117. an ar Mtoa January to
Ittl. and III* ta* anginal with
IM Ctark af HU* Court either
tutor* torvlca an Plaintiff*'
323417S
831*9993
Far aur medi cally l uparvltad.
mg tab -SW earner at a*M
Sa ctla n i t ; run thane*
N W »il'1 7 "W along
boundary Una Banal 13X41* ta
lha Permanent Ralaranc*
DEAN
c— enry Clone, ep agw e
B P J Y Q I
Legal Noltct*
NOTICBQF PNOCEIDUM
FOB CLOSINQ. VACATING
A STB BET
TO WHOM ITM A V CONCERN:
You will tak* natka mat ta*
City CammlMtan af ta* City af
Sanford. Florida, at 7:M a ttack
FM . an January U l*»1, ta ta*
City Cammitaion Beam at ta*
City Hall In the City af Sanford.
Florida, will rwulftr «td do
termtat wfwfhwr ar not m* Oty
will ctoa. vacate and abandm
any right of taa City and ta*
publk ta and ta a portion at
Woodaan Avenue lying tatwean
U S. 17 A *1 (SR IJ A fttl and
Chorako* Circle, further do
Krtbado* taltawa:
All at that part af Waadaan
Avanu*. lying Norm af Da Baal
Ttl teat of Lat L Black A
Sunland Eclat** ot recardad ta
Plot (oak li. Pag* t; af tht
Public Record* at Samtaata
County. Florida.
All partta* in IntaraU and
cltlnna than have an appartunlty to M heard af aald hearing.
By arder at m* City Com
mlaaten of taa City of Santord.
Florid*.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a ponan decIdo* ta appeal *
docltten mod* wim atpoct ta
any matter canaldaod at ta*
above moating ar hearing, to
may naad a verbatim record of
IM pocaadhige. Including Mo
teatlmany and rvldanc*. which
record I* not pravldod by tat
City «f Santord. IFSMM IM)
Janet R. Donafwd
City Ctark
Pubilth: December)!. Ifta
DEANS
IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNBRtGNTRHHTN
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLONIOA
CASE MO. ta-aMI CAia-L/P
AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK.
F A ..
Flatatltf.
v»MARK E. SUTHERLAND,
atal.
Defendant!*).
N O TICE OF SALE
NOTICE I* hereby (Ivan that
purtuanf to taa Final Judgment
ot Fartcteaurw and Sal* entered
ta IM cog** pending In ta*
Circuit Court *1 Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, in and tor
Samtaata County. Florida. Civil
Action No. **4*41 CA to L/P.
ta* undan lgiad Ctark will tail
grapaiiy tifueled ta taid
County,
Thai certain Can damtal urn
lln!I No. 1)0. and a undivided
0051% Inter*** In IM land.
•aptme* appurtanwit ta aald
unit all In
tub|*ct M taa
ttam. rwatrkttanL term* and
other provlttan* af ta* Dactara
lie n of Condom inium *t
Caplitrano. a condominium r*
corded In Ortkirt Record Booh
I27L Fag* tug. of IM Public
Rocarda of Somtaote County.
Florid*.
*1 public aota. ta mo higlwtt and
bail blddai tar cath. ot II M
o'clock A M . on lha Tlta day af
January. IN I *t m* Wttt Front
Door ot Iho Somlnota County
Courthouo*. Sontard. Fterlda
DATED thl* I7th day ot 0*
(COURT SEALI
MAR YANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JanoE. Jotawk
Deputy Clark
F’ibiith December J4. II. IWO
DEA JOS
Ltgal Nolle#*
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natka I* M oby glean mat I
am angagad ta bualnaa* at If *
Salley Ava , Santord. F L Saminet* County. Florida, under Rw
Fkttttau* Nam* at SEMINOLE
SHOPPING OUIOE (SOUTH
EDITION), and that I Intend ta
Sacra!ary of State. Tailahaaaa*.
Florida. In accardfca with ta*
prevlatan* *1 ta* Flctlttau*
Nam* Statute. To Wit: SortIon
*45 00, Florida Statute* I1S7.
Paul Lard
t. lit*
DEAMt
NOTICE
Tha St. Jataw Rlvor Water
Manogemant Otetrkt ha* a crtvwa an appikatten ter Drodg*
and Fill la m :
PARK AVEN UE D EV EL
OPMENT CORP. US PARK
AVE. NORTH. WINTER PARK.
F L 3 2 7 t f . a p p llc a tle n
IIM17MS1A an ll/iarti. The
pa|oct I* located ta lamlnota
County, Sacttan 11, Tawnahlp N
South. Ran#* J* Beat. Tha
appikatten la tar a aSNR aca
M U L T I F A M IL Y SU1DIVItab* known** MEADOW
■HOOKE. The ocatvM
body ta SOLDIER S CREEK
(C U k ttlll).
SWEET CUM ASSOC. LTD„
S4R FRONTAGE RO. STE. HI.
N O R T H P IE L O . FL *«9fl.
application jIl llTMSaA. an
u m m . The protect » located
ta laminate Caunfy. Sacttan* X.
1*. Tawnahlp If South. Rang* X
Eaat. Tha MPikattan It lor a
C O M M E R C IA L DEVELOP
M E N T to b# k a tw n aa
SWEETGUM ASSOC. LTO. TM
ocatving water bedy te BORROW P IT I.
Should you M Inter**fed ta
any ot ta* Hated applkottant.
you Iheuta cantact ta* SI John*
River Wafer Mwngawmt Div
frkt al P. O. Bm I4jf. Pel*Ik*.
FlarMe xiTPidlf. ar In garaen
at It* aftke an Slate Highway
IM Weal. Palatk*. Florida.
Ma^Sf-dUL Written tateefien
ta ta* application may M made,
but Mould M received no later
than to day* tram me date rt
pubikaftan. Written abterttan*
Mould identify Rw Mtectar by
name and iRdrati. and fully
deecrlba Rw abteettan to ft*
application. Filing a written
abteettan da* not anfilte you te
a Chapter 120. Fterlda Statute*.
Adminlttralive Hearing. Only
taoa* ponan* «M t* luhatanttal
inter**!* ar* enacted by ta*
appikatten and who file a peti
tion moating ta* regriremart*
af Section teC I Ml. F A C . may
obtain an Admtalttranv* Hear
ta- All tlnwly hied written
oblection* will M pratontad to
ta* Board lor canrtOrotion ta
Ita deliberation on IM applke
flan prior te Rw Board
action an tao appikatten.
Shannon H Barkan
Sr. Rocarda Tactmkion
Division at Record*
SI John* River Water
,1 District
>11. IN
DEA-MS
Wtaattar:
a TM tbwat training -In ta*
"aftka" and m* "Hold"
aOpgerfuntttaa ta roaidwiltol
and cammartlal real eetefe
PTramandaui commlaatan and
award piam
**•
Wad.. Jan. tta. 7:10 PM
Limited tael tag I
M l Park Or., Santord
Cantact: Al Chlodl
Ciatary II Oteadl NaaPy
ca fttta w -m -m i
IN TR IF R E N IU R S I Our Cl
will make maa mlllknalo*
than any otatrl It yaw dealr*
tlnaaclal Iraadam, CALL
a m i s ..... H HR. MRSSABE
____u Adurftw^
Employees with transportation
needed Immediately
Apply
101# 8. French Av#., Sanford
8 A.M. SHARP
LABOR WORLD U.3.A. INC. I
The
Sanford Herald
<83awyf«/ SERVICE Skmtoy
\ L M'.'iil I >1,1 st>,
I I .../>■ ,
3 Lines nimji 43 ^^ 1'
1 \ l I I i>t M > 1 I i • . 1I 1. .1 ‘ ‘ ’ ' i l l
�' - iJ inm.uTriiO"iili a a«*
*•*
•' :, ",
I m I m I *■---- *■* A - - *---- « i - - i j - _ llm yite
awiiwn! viv m a , oviiufu, riw iu s
KfT *N*CARLYLI# k; Lan? Writkt
FEMALE llw » DsBery horn*
with seme All emenlllax.
STlJ/mo plus 1/1 util. Net's
f»quifwi m n q / m i m
0V IID O - Houm Id th ird 1
bdrm. 1 baths. fenced yard.
S11S/monthpoys all.....2*4-1*71
PRIVATE BATH, lull house
privileges. U N par month
Includes utilities. 171MB!
UNFORD Naar K C . Hard t
roommate. 1 bdrm 1 bath apt.
tm/mo-, »iutimiee..2n-tm i
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. Clean.
Non tmobarM / f. U K plut
security. m m t ___________
SANFORD • Radacad rantl
SMS/mo. Profattlanal will
tharahema. Call N ra lm i/ n
93— R o o m s k r B u t
CLEAN ROOMS, kllchenT
laundry facllltlah. Cable TV.
Starting at Pi/w»-------3224421
HISTORIC OABLIS MOTE LI
rfll Magnolia Ay.. Santord.
Dally, whly, monthly rantalt.
S IlB U p ll....tll lStt/lll «a «
SANFORD walk M
Nark AvI Lg. rm „ fple.,
parcht IASwk. util pd...MM4ll
NICE ROOM bt prtyato
Haute prlvllagatl Good San
ni-eeia/eee-m itai
7*4 W.Hk. Single Ream*.lists
No dtp., nan smoker* non
drinkers. Cany, local.. .3222*3*
97— A p a r t m a n ts
F u r n is h e d / R t n t
SANFORD - Huge Ibdrm., clota
lo downtown. Complete
privacyl SIM par weak plut
SlCBtacurlty. Call m -n t t
: ATTRACTIVE I BDRM APTI
Quiet, off tl. parking tllO/wk.
Includes utimiat. Celt 321-4*47
1 B E 0 R 0 0 M . eat In hit.,
fireplace, child A pat OK.
WB/wk., SIW tec. Call m-tais
E F F IC IE N C Y lor working
perron Appllancrt. IMS par
month. Me. Smith, 12211*1
: FURNISHED Apltl Nice S
clean, utilities Incl.. walk lo
downtown ICT-e77t/toavs wtf.
i SANFORD - I bdrm . complete
privacy, dote to downtown I
SOS per weak plut S300 security
Include* utilities, toll 112-214*
I SANFORD Large I bdrm. pool,
laundry, C/H/A. tlBS/mo. no
depo»llorlllS/wk.mtaaj
kNFORDI Furn./Untum. UOO
I A up plut dap. and rat's. No
pet* lll-lpei or 274-4*44
FORD ■ I bdrm.. ticallent
location, completa privacyl
SRSper week plut OW tecurl ly
___________ ju -n a a
99— Apartmants
Unfurnished / Rent
ACTIVE 1 SORM APT!
oft it. parking. Ready
_ a Into! 1100/wh.HI W ?
AVAILABLE I A 2 bedroom
! | Apartment! From 12S0171.
Peatty m a m
ID NEWI Haw Laaatngl
Creek Apt* 2 A 1bdrm
Starting et UI3 W -4 W
I * I ROOM Cllldancy Apts.
Furnished or not. a/c, from
CSO/mo SIW tec. Call 122-IMS
LARGE STUOIO Aptl ttO/wk
Includes ullllllot. security
rag'd. Call... .lie- liet/meatage
FIRST FLOOR, lg living room,
, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, eat ln kitchen,
w/ dishwasher, well to wall
carpet, vertical blinds and
wash/dryar, ternd. porch and
i - patio Call W ill* __________
ONE BEDROOM Aptl. ail Park
> Ava., Sanford. Weakly and
I Monthly rates, n i saw
U M
MANY
V I w.
w n n in m u j
nee In pH e lm «M
pgr month,h* Oe-
Call 321-0514
m
c w m
iM
im
T h n iM W f in in
I37S TOTAL M o n « COST
D 0 R C H E S T 1 H A I M 1,
laka Mary 2224*11
Call between II AM SFM
S22S MOVf IA SfCCUL
Ibedreomlbothevettable
al I bdrm.. I
bath, nice area, eft at. poking.
IfOprwh.. SIM lee. H H I N
UN FO R D • Nlca anal Largest
I bdrm. In townI Smell, quiet
complex I Mott Sq. ft. ter your
money I n ? L B 1 0 k a J t » I S n
SANFORD, V i. all apgllencee
w/weahdryer, newly Racer.,
w/pool. Fordototto.__ H14V42
UN FO R D ■ tl* FWk Av. I
Bedroom. Whly ar monthly +
dep. Very »oo*37im3»fSor 4
UN FO R D - Large 1or 2 bdrm.
From SJAS/mo. no dapealt or
tiei/wh. Pool, c h a rasaai
M l — HOUSBS
F u m ls h P d / R u t
carport, SEES per mem
MM te M tt
dSetetvf.........— N
HI
WITS?
AREA Or a j7 A ll/n .lb d rm .l*
bath home. Available nowl
SW/mo...222- 2a»/l 1Waa-MM
CHARWN6 HISTORIC HOMI
3/1. appliance*. C/H/A. U7S
■taec. Comer loll.
CUTE A CLEAN I bdrm.. 1
bath. I42J w/diKount. 1200
i t m eeeaer teeTtAMaa
D E L A N O • Celt-view
lownhouaal 1 bdrm. i\l be.
garage, c lean, s a t U t m i
SANFORD ■ 2 bdrm. IH bam.
Fem. rm „ fenced yard, nice
area, tseg/mo. Celt 3221124
HISTORIC WSTWCT NOME
3/1. bungalow, appliances
Incl. diahwaahar/dlspoaal,
H/J/mo plus IDS security
d>P Available FaRt—W -O ta
LAK I MARY, large executive 4
bdrm. Immaculate, fireplace,
screened porch, beaut Iftruly
landscaped. StlS/discount I
Investors Realty, Sit-SSM
1 « -i
1
SANFORD DUPLEX - Met I
bdrm. I ham. KMa OK. ne
p h .H B / m » N !k r X H IB
197— M a M k
illr-ijr0L.
w
MY. PLYMOUTH * SR 4pT?
*
daw. Far single aduttI *MHa*
WINTER SPNINRS ARIA. V I.
t, mM
blind* ecreanad parch..MUST
I
SEE ISNR MR-FEW
■
115— ’ I n d u s t r ia l
n s — Reel K s k k
T il
i iM ir r
121— C o n d o m in iu m
Rentelt
* com o * tm tn m
I Bdrm*. IV* hath Mwehouaa.
semd. patl* Adult* DEL In
cludes weter. Call Naocy
m-MAS. AAew-FrL 1AMIPM
SANFORD •Pin* Ridge CMb. I
bdrm. I kejh* All eppt- Ind
Ml
" " ^ r iS ta r a a a i
asr-siM........................ NePee
i PL la*/
S P E C I A L I SEES w e e tk l
N O R T N L A N B V IL L A R I.
New I / I , a p p lle n c e a ,
HropfSCg, pSOV# TPnnll. v III
COLOW ELL RANRER..IN MM
H f f T H M C f " $ i l S ia tM
2 bedrooma t H ba. C/H/A,
llreplacal AtkS/mo, aac. dap
C U at-ater/Mavo owaaaga
BRAND NEW OFFICE BLUR,
am a* N. to LAM a* R.
RC-IXONINRI
Mava ksipaclal............tOE/ae*
...................... Jlt-EEM
1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES
Vary reaaenaMa. 11X1* Far
, detail* cell nowl 222-lS/S
L I U THAN ELME DOWN
WITH NEW FINANCING
BONO MONEY, FHA. VA
ON CONVENTIONAL L0ANSI
Gim vo Gardens Apts.
15 0 5 W . 25th S I., Sanford
• 322*2090
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat 10-2
SpyH o ^
F ro m The S ta ff
o f Regatta Shores
Luxury A p t Living
•
Clubhouse with Fireplace
•Indoor Racquetball
•Weight Room
• Pool & Jacuzzi
•Washer/Dryer Connections
• Garden Windows
Assumable n<*qualify leans In
I
from Seminole/Oranga
Voluala/Lake Count lesl
H ISTM IC 2 STORY
With mother-In law suite/apt.
S/2, J.tOE aq ft main home
with aaparale 1/1 apt. and
garags. Assumable 1174.SEE
r o o t HOME
F05SI I I I LEASE/rUSOMSI
V i. with family, living, i
rms. tplc. enclosed pmch.
fence yard Huge tot. U f SOO
.
iMItlL I^BSl ffif1CMIBIM1
CmII
LESS THAN $2,110 D O M
1/1. living, dining, lemlly
reams, fenced yard, new
paint, carpal and tile Sat.See
3/2 CUSTOMBUILT
Caram lc tile . Levators,
fireplace. 2 car gtrega
Pool/tonntaavail....... tai.MO
1 B e d ro o m fro m $450
$3100DOM IHCl CL0SIM
REGATTA
SHORES
ON LAKE M ONROE
r u n a r e m in t b r e a l t y
U M O M U y l____
Lk. Root la
saaotanterdAve.
321-07M
4RN.RNNUgwilW.WBRo—
ISOE/me. Priced reduced I
m £ o £ S a ^ N — lat
> bdrm. I kith, i.toa a* It.,
large Nvtod and dining are*
with fireplace. Extra ra— tor
office/hekky/thlrg kedrearn.
Weed deck, large tree* tennis
and pool privileges- giOLtoB.
CeRifr— Nerm-ooto
FOR SALE
IT OWNER
______ ______________
I . ORANRR COUNTY - V i an
M aero* large bam....
EE.---------- ---------
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
A n 34d
•
O STEIN CUSTOM V I smack
dak an the river. Beat A lists
On 10
I14KI FO LK *, hart It lot
Custom l/L 1 acre* Laadadl
Yeu simply must am It to
apgraclito ttw value...1)144*7
R N I A T L X . M ANY 2/lto.
Aeeeme ne quality. Fptc.,
lance. Lear oaraga. eat ln kit.
Many mare xlraa. C a ll
ual— ........................WTA**
> bdrm, 1 bath, i.aoo
It..
large Nvto— and dink .
with flraplaee. Infra ream
etllce/lwbky/third
endpeat prlvl
CeR
WINTER SPRINNt * SSB But
V IW . (am. rm.,
wM HWISE MEN
STILL SEEK HIM
Larry
* * * * * * * * *
L 1 and Ibedrmiq kemn w...
BONO MONET whan avail
Crii j*mf MimHeid
Day* 1221*34 lu g * *227171
G ^ itv jr y ,.
140— C o m m e r c i a l
P r o o f ty / S e ie
WE N A VI A in COUNTRY
NOME In DeBary with mere
xtrae then yeu can shake e
stkhetl Super arm.... 1171.044
* RtlME FR O fER TT*
4400 Sg PI. Showroom A
Warehouse. Active I Realty
422S1H AAdtoi Im tS II
IK . MANY U i. RRICN FFL C .
1 matter tulle* sunken living
rm., cauntry hit., much more.
153— A c reROR*
N IC E l / t F IR S T FLO O R
CONDO. Fully eppllenced
Incl. waalter dryer. Screened
perch. Arm peel. lennis*47.S00
DO N'T T N A D I TH IS FON
W NAT'a behind dear 41.
Hidden Lake V I. Leaded. Beat
price In arm. 1m lit I
CALI ANYTIME
321-2720
322-2420
441W. Lake Story V . Uu Mary
U ti/ S a le
FOB SALE BY OMEI
N IPR IBB R R TO N .
is. I In. Beige, aide by a— ,
exc. cxnd. Ice/weter to deer.
U0* OROt R U R IN SIZED
mattreia/aprlnB*,
Stearns/Fester, exc. and.,
firm, 1100;
etond— Pto
OSOFA Danish weed frame
w/toesa tip. csnhleng Change
colors a* will I Beautiful I ML
i
103— T e k v i s k w /
M e M k / O te re e
W ITH YOUR OWN SototHto
lyetow, ye* asotcb HBO,
ESPN, CNN. and
John—
banpond
Reeldantlal from 47,000. terms
Commercial tram s 10W0. terms
NPDEAUT, 2IB0HI
PONT OF SANFORD A R IA •
Buoy Orange Btvdl s acre*
— ad AG, to mile to 14 exit
and entrance IS21 Can divide,
high end dry. tf*. job
Tewtok* Realty lac. MOtotO
2.17 ACRES EAST S I 44
Make 1 alto* toned County
A-1. Public water, OK tor
mobile home. Reasonable
down, teller terms *71400
CALL BART
U A L ESTATE
jiB A L T O R ^jj-^^^^^jig M e o
FIRE RIDSE CUM
FRICES STARTINO AT M2JM
2 Bedroom 2 Bath condomIni
ums. Ail appliances vertical
Minds throughout, clubhouse,
pool. Iannis security guard
CA LL..2324470
Lea-erne FI, Inc./Broker
U N DALWOOD V IL L A ! large
V i. ell appliance* pool, top
cond.1 MUST SELL AT LOW
S22J4* May finance to right
party 14*4-4—
Eettpf ta«. teg. tttte, etc
W -4dB a
CaHSM. PeyW W YSTll
Clear Channel LTN.
I
.....02111*
107— S p o r t in g 0 « < d i
_________ nt-i— _________
b P I S H I N O I q e i p ma a t .
packapadeal.all tor— .
__________ 2221044__________
b S K I I N R A N D R O W IN R
Exerciser, Sears Lilesfytor
XC. Lika newt Cent — a. Sell
lor Site Alter 2PNL 222 S247
191— B u l M i n f
M e te rk U
ALL STEEL BUILDINRS at
dealer invoke. 2.0M to 20.000
agtt. Cell 407 2t l — l collect
blO li'a WINDOW. PREEI I
Woodtn.frame with xwlght*
one ever one. 1— double
CHOW/LAB I Ceto peopteal I
while, 2 ten. 1 dfc. brown Its
eoch topeed home. U M —
P R I I T O ROOD HOME •
tomato csJlle/lab mix. Good
with kldx. 224- I2M__________
GUARD DOGS Far to— 1 (1)
Trained Debarmen* Bustoet*
only. Will deliver, roai747-4144
POOOLESI ARC, Mini * home
railed. Blacks end aprket*
I I 72HQ. 174-4— ___________
PURBBREO BEAGLE Fepel
1st Quality rabbit does. I7SBorn Nev. 14W. 2210421
ROTTW EILER FUFSI AKC.
4xc. temper/confirm Parents
on prsmlaas. All Shetal
uoetw *22 ana___________
* " T — Tens" rescued stray
cat ne— loving homo. Black
end white with green eye*
adult male. Sweet disposition.
Wo have provided hit shot*
dewarming and neutering. To
good homo, only |I0 2224317
lo o — R e g is t e r e d P t k
Wte. etc
m e POND TAURUS BL
LOADED wtth
air, storm V4.
Only/IN
StN TBper month I
Call Mr.
121112
TRUCKS! Offer abeofutely
aJanuary l i t
ItF d B U IC R L I I A B R I
Sheereem condition I OA
actual mito* 211-e*M
Rune
V-B
I* BUICR. II pou. wagon.
Leaks B run* geedl Perfect
torhttom tfr.'
*4 M E R C U R Y M a r g a ls
Rm Rw m , Ortglnel ewrwrl
V* E(enemyI Laadadl) Em.
M BUM waa SC Turbg,
awto-.kaauttfvf
SACRIFtCEl
333-Auk Parts
//
b a u W pa W
T
Chevy Nave 11IN LI
•AtSORTER RSCDRMf All
tor std Can m i aea
BAST ITEMdl ■
toy* LawPrkeal M21S7F
RUT_____BELL— .— TRADE
N U i r S CROWN PAWN
aRIRLS BICYCLE, like new.
I Street Machine) MB a*e
__________ai-dtei__________
DO CART - S HP. D A Del pk*.
Call hama. 024201 wart.
C ltllLetkferSw n________
pk*. tua I B L Call
14W
dieters, etc. Vahlgtea yeu
make run I B1-ei>-
• R A N O N EW I S U I U PU
TRUCKSI Offer obeelutely
ends January i l l ........... s iv n
n m t~—
----------- -42N
1*11 I S U I U I M R U L S I I
Automatic.
ak.LUwnewl 1
17M*
2224241
tag* TOYOTA 4 RUNNERf 4
wheal drhe. auto., atoctrank
fuel ki|acHen. air I.........se.SM
3 3 1 -C a n
IS S S S S S IS Itlllll
•
W VOUM RS
t
f SECURITY NATIONAL *
I
1M 2 2B-02M
»
sssstatatsass»«»
elU* DOWN DRIVES#
7SVWBURI RUNS ROOD!
T M C I f M 1 M O TS
I xcapt tax. tag. title, etc
OLDS W BROUGHAM • IN*.
flit
crufeeanfrM.A/C.
Only I t N J i per month I
Call Mr. Payne, t o n 'll
taw FORMULA FIREBIRD!
T-taps. I . t . completely
. - 1(- -------• RAND N EW ISWIW FU
TRUCKSI Offer absolutely
ends January III........... SINS
......... .....222424*
CLASSIFINDRRS
Sava llmel Laf us match yeur
request with our computerInd
list of vohtele*
F M I!
272)442
OUTSIOB ORLANDO
199— P e ts 4 S u p p i k t
★ UbMIaiMiRcUMw
155— C o n d o m in iu m *
C R -O p / S a k
Per tale er peaskto trade. 1
bdrm. Santord- 111bath Meek
C ited tot—
of the line
carpet, newly remodeled
kitc h e n w /eppllenees.
S c re e n e d p e rc h , p r o
fessionally landscaped UO.OOO
No broker* please
n»S0MIAM-»PM
FON U L I BY OWNER - Loch
Arbor arm. 4 bdrm. 1 bath.
tTOMOaitSSO/lPSTOS
Frm Ueti
Terry ChNM la M in ar E g
■art A Rtrmidt RE aoMtai
Weeper and
bEXERCISE Bdto. like newt
Greet Christmas Gift 11t u
and bank teractoaurea
■ locally.
C e H M N W W a fB d W te U ,
B Ckatrt Rod B Mach
t, W L —
t i l l . S It-.
I l l OahumldHtor Stou— t4Pt
LARRY*! MART. US
A vo. New/U— turn. B
B U R IN n i l
THE OAKS, SANRM 9
Sgoclel Rato Financing
im w n m m
R O M O H fTB O M
Except tax. leg. title, etc
PONTIAC BRAND AM •IN7.
auto. air. 4 deer, stereo Real
ty nice, must seeI
Only S14BII perianth I
Call Mr. Peva. 2222122
G O V E R N M E N T S E iIE D
vthlctos from SMB. Corvettes.
Chevy* Porsche* end other
confiscated properties. For
Buyers Quid* tPOO)771 7)12
axt. 1144. Also open evening*
e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY TUESDAY 7i»PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Imfi We O lY li* 599®
W22S20H _______
VOLVOMUtlNKOH
Automatic. 114K ml. Leaks S
ruaeawdl tt.Tba....... 22i-M)t
235-Trucks/
Busts/Vans
417 TOYOTk X -TK A CAR! 4
wheel dr, automatic. eir.S7.ft7
-------------- -
twe uf n m i m
Except tax. lag. Otto, etc
C H IV Y PICK U R • t*W.
power steering, power brake*
A/C auto, StoredI
Only ltN.70 per month I
Cell Mr. Payne, 2221)22
S H A R D H I M I S U I U FU
TRUCKSI Offer abeeiutoty
ends January It l„ ......... SLtSS
W M M
WE FAY TOR M* tor wrgcked
cars/trucks I M l B IL L guar
•deed used parts. AA AUTO
1ALVADI al OeDarw. sm saw
339
M t e k ic y c k s
in d ■ i h t
Bear!
if N l i t i QUAD
*
wheeler I Mint a n d . Selling
price 11MB CoM 222*210
3 4 1 -R g C T M t k M l
V d 1 » i c k s / C R w » Rr s
i m KOUNTRY AIN ^V •Park
medal. IX2S wtth p«p guts.
uNaExc.cond.4B7-»ataa
Itot YZLLOtrSTONR traitor. 24
ft.. Meal travel er live Int Air,
23*1*7*
2*3— J u n k c a r s
eCASNe FOR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR T R U C K II A N T
CONDfTIOtel CALL 2221*27
MTOP Oelian'Meld tor |unk
cert, truck* 4 wheel drive.
Call 222 HN
KenRummel
MINI 3CHMU2IR
AKC tomato. 14 wk*. shot*
crate Ifelned. S27S 122Q7»1
M i-H o r s e s
BUCKSKIN berte. 1SW
7V« yrt old. Good with kktol
Nag. Coggins S t». 2421140
Q uality Vted C a n A t A Fai r Price
No Application Refused
2 -D a y
A N T IQ U E SALE
4/2. spectouaand Ihrltty, US. Too
V I. Hidden Lake. I7M squore
toot. Super Buy 11142.toe
METRO NEAL
E S T A TE CO ., IMG.,
Please call tor elrwr lislmgal
131-7337________
MONDAY DECEMBER 31st 1:00 PM
Over 1000 pipcos ol glassware. Rosay te. Walter Hawk**.
Roy Croft, Nippon. R S . Prussia. Sterling Silver, oil painting*. watercolor*. doll, Taco hummidor. poach blow vatat
TUESDAY JANUARY 1st 1:00 PM
Florkto Realty
Over 450 ptecat ot Victorian B custom kimiturg Highly
carved wine catena!, bench brass A/motou china cabinet,
BBC Tee table w/beaded needlepoint design under glass.
Jacob Bean chairs, oak doing room suite, twist tog ill top
table. 3 pc trench parlor seL
M A T TO $ E U TOUR HOME?
I am looking lor nice hemes to
match with buyer*
CiM M GfEpw, REALT0B
iw7) m asworsn-nte
t
ThePrudential
Pmecreal. 1/1. living dining
lemlly rm.. security system,
fenced yard....«kLEM
NEW N O M IL ------MOOEL OPEN II 4----- VA/FHA
C A C H O M EL lec tea421S4M
GOOD CR ED IT but LOW ON
CASH? Houses Avauebto New
Sobecome your heme 221-0142
FOtSALE
IT OWNER
321-22S7
— O
OVEIDO 1.25 ACItS
Custom built 4 bdrm 1 bath.
11replace, screened peel and
spa. 2car garage. 117*400
•Fireplaces
3335 W. Seminolo Blvd.
Hwy. 17*93, Santord
STUBS f l O B U I I
V I block, fire damaga. SII.700
U IE M A A T
I
F*rty to
BJ'S RESALE
We Bey/SeR Fersdtore B Cat-
ST. JOHN'S AMO LX MONROE
S acre estate I 4/1, 2SM sq. ft ,
custom built. U 2/,tse
USS THAN U S H D O M
V2. 10X24 screened porch,
lanced yard, workshop IS4.SM
2 B e d ro o m fro m $540
k l« T
PEED
•%
e
‘MOVE-IN SPECIAL*
331
IT Bt F T I
SHEET SETVHEATER', — W
AAA BUSINESS CENTEN *
New office/Whse. m ft. M
t,4M ft. Bay* wtth ar w/g
afttcea starting at SESA/wa
Hwy. IT / 9 IA M W
C a N ~ JtM M
A GOVERNMENT R I U L E ~
CHULUOTA3/1.......... SMJM
Rent today to get your
F A U I T t . 4B M a 4B hh *
start. ERRMM m — WM4M
R O O I F U R N ITIN S
WANT I K Arty CDNDfTfOHI
T rip k x / R u t
141— H e m e s t e r S « lo
8
h2 a r a Gn—’s® i rs 5
U-FtCR N AYSL O R A N R IL
M/kmhel. Hwy. 441. Santord.
I Mb. I . af RawdMI Ate. met
✓
Ime, W d a p .p »H m e ve e
DUPLEX. Lg. 9 M m . Carport.
M d e wttltty rm .. C/H/A. ne
pef».|AB/mp. + d W - W
LAR I R U N T. E/l. aka area.
Wrn carpet. C/H/A. aygU
I yard. RH-4HB
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INVESTOR'S DREAMI Large 2
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M U N S O N SUCTION, INC
24329 SR 46
SORRENTO, FL 32776
Consignment or Reservations
904-383-2282
AU-1S1
10% Buyer* Premium
AB-143
• 1983 Chevy Van
1984 Celebrity • 1984 Firebird
• 1987 Mercury Lynx S/W
Y°ur
Choice
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W eek
HIGHWAY l 7-92, SANFORD
(1 i mil,' tiuMii ol t ,ike Wj f y Bi vd )
t j ^y to tmO Ifom diiywht'rt> in Ce ni r j l f la
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, YOU KNOOJ WHAT I THINK
fWESMOUlDPO?U* SHOULD
START THENSW YEA*
b y C b a rlM M . S c b v li
sO F F u rW A B A N 6..
EEK 4 M IIK
1 THINK H 5 E M T E m c s V THAT WE MAVEAU ENTIRE
HEAWN6 KALLV SHOWS HOID I HOUSEDOF R6PRCSEAJTAnV€S
WONDERfU OUR (OUSRESS | \
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WR AU.TW3SE(0USnTUaJIS
m o CfiJJT AFFDRD A
SENATOR
A look at chronic
fatigue syndrome
M U I M L OOYTi Just what
la chronic fatigue syndrome and
the prognosis far ooc who haa It?
D B A S r * * " — • Chronic fa
t i g u e sy n d ro m e Is a g r e a t
diagnostic challenge for most
doctors because Its cause la not
known and there are no tests to
confirm I t . *
•
Th e syndrome, which usually
affects women. Is marked by
periodic, unexplained, sudden
attacks o f overwhelming fatigue
that may be associated with sore
throat, swollen glands and loss
o f appetite. Victims can experi
ence persisting exhaustion, too
— o r they may complain of
weariness, malaise, depression
and lack o f motivation.
When confronted with such a
patient, physicians ordinarily try
to rule out Identifiable physical
causes o f fatigue, such as ane
mia. thyroid dfaorders. hidden
In fe ction a n d m alignancies.
Once discovered these diseases
usually respond to treatment.
H o w e v e r , p a tien ts w ith
chronic fatigue syndrome show
no evidence o f common physical
ailments. Thus, they are often
labeled "depremed’ ' or "o v e r
stressed": their symptoms are
assumed to be psychologies In
origin.
O f course, this conclusion
. usually Infuriates chronic fatigue
sufferers, w ho then choose to
m igrate from one doctor to
another In hopes of finding a
diagnosis and a cure.
In the past, these people were
ea s ily victim ised by pra cti
tioners w ho were w illin g to
diagnose them with "fa d " Ill
nesses. such as hypoglycemia
(low blood sugar), and commit
them to extended, expensive
treatments. When hypoglycemia
lost popularity (because experts
discovered that It exists only In a
small number o f patients), these
patients moved an to candidiasis
(systemic yeast infection), an
extrem ely rare disorder that
occurs only In patients with
Immune deficiency. This didn't
solve the problem either, so the
next "d esign er" disease they
em braced w a s ch ro n ic Bpstein-Barr viru s infection (chronic
mononucleosis). | believe Uila
affliction d oes produce chronic
fatigue and swollen glan ds In
some ca a es; how ever, m any
healthy people have persisting
BBV-poatthre blood testa — and
41
fI I:
Wn
bjy
4f£HZd
41S i®
44
MOWNsM
•h i m
u S w S lM
W illy Nllly got to flve clubo in
today's auctloa East won the
opening lead with the ace o f
diamonds and returned a heart
From East's point of view. West
might just hold the king o f
hearts and a natural club trick.
In which case knocking out the
heart ace right away would be
crucial. As It happened, the only
important aspect of this deal was
declarer’s play of the trump suit.
So W illy won dummy's heart ace
and played the king o f clubs.
That was curtains for the con
tract. West eventually making
two club tricks. Of course there
Is a standard safety play to
guarantee only one loser with
today's dub-suit combination.
Declarer can play a low club
from either hand. If the next
k iiir .il
m j ii
1 Jl 11 I t i l l L ' J l i
13 Tamms
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4* Kvar (past]
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Cam
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30 Nisi ns
22 LP speed
33 PlnsMlfli
iC r y o l
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• Iras hook
39
29 Actor's part
37 Pestle feel
29 Quantity of
33 Lares AsHs
39 A Icott
39 Osyysnetor
40 — Francisco
4j IM vci
<9 Isos
47 M tAea
49 Actor James
aOOovom
91 OrsfM, Is
93 Dock
94 Cry of asin
99 Qsyor
MVMfll
99
Umi
99 fy »s of
90 Actress
Hyena —
.
cyv
»w iir
B y Js a s a o J a c o b y
til JIJIJUI i
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JUUUUL)
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H i l l .K-Jl ILJ MMIJUL 3
43
.
’
m any chronic fatigue victims do *
not. Therefore, chronic EBV I n -!
feet km Is not the answer.
••
defender follows low. declarer
simply Inserts a higher club.
Even though declarer w ill at
times unnecessarily lose a trump
trick, the k in g and ace a re still In
place, and the rest o f the suit can
be picked up. This play guards
against either defender being so
unfriendly as to hold Q-J-x-x. It's
•Uly to risk such a safety play If
the club ault must co m e In
without a loser for the contract
to be m ade. So the first order of
business should be to take a
spade flneaae. If that works.
South can tackk the clu b ault so
as never to lose tw o trump
tricks. A n d 1f East sh ou ld
happen to w in a trick w ith the
spade king, declarer w ill pro
perly go all out to avoid ev en one
dub loser.
( 0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
■
un-N
NORTH
4 AQ IU
WAS J l
as
♦ K4J
EAST
♦ J» 7
WQ 1014 2
4 K 10 J
WJ 7
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♦ Q J 12
9 A 101 7 4
♦
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SOUTH
WO J
W K4
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♦ A 100174
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer North
Saotfc
Snt
14
>♦
Pass
Pass
Nartk
14
39
14
East
Pasa
Pau
All pan
Opening lead: • Q
Ua !<A.yA«V» -4A‘
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Jaw. 1. I N I
Bonds could be strengthened
In the year ahead with someone
to whom you are already firmly
attached. Circumstances could
draw you Into a tighter and more
advantageous alliance.
CAPRICORN lDec.22-Jan. 19)
There la a delicate line between
being your own persona and
being a team player today. There
arc also Indications that you
may place more emphasis on the
former than on the latter. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
rfect for you. Mall 92 to
tchmakcr. c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You might get some rumblings
today regarding responsibilities
and duties you've been ne
glecting. The roar will only grow
louder If you fall to bring things
up to date.
PUCKS (Feb. 20-March 20)
Don't try to be all things to all
people today, because It Isn't
E
A N N IE
likely to work. Besides. It might
even cause you to feel frustrated
or Inadequate. Just be yourself.
ARIBS (March 21-Aprll 19) A
critical m atter with far-reaching
effects should not be finalized
too h a s tily today. It 's more
Important that you strive for
satisfaction rather than speed.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Try to avoid an associate with
whom y o u recently crossed
verbal swords. Each o f you may
s till h a v e a chi p o n your
shoulder and end up saying
things both will later regret.
OBMUVI
T
h
(May 2 1 J u n e
l
20)
»
Is a good day to try to sort out
your financial affairs In hope of
t r i m m i n g some o f your
expenses. Your budget can be
improved upon If you start the
year o ff right.
CANCSR (June 21-July 221
There Is a possibility you might
get Involved In a competitive
development today. D on't un
derestimate your adversary, who
could b e stronger than you
think.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Strive
to keep all o f your endeavors as
basic as possible today. You
could have tendencies to further
complicate situations which arc
a trifle testy at the outset.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Under most conditions, you urc
a reasonably cautious person
w ho is not prone to taking big
risks. Today, however, your dis
cipline In this urea may be rather
lacking.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Give
your moat meaningful objectives
top priority today Instead of
scattering your forces. Taking
pot shots at u variety of targets
w on' t Improve your
marksmanship.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
There ts a possibility today that
you might repeat a mistake
sim ilar to one you recently
made. Don't let poor Judgment
reopen an old wound.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you're going "w indow
w ishing" today, it might be wise
to leave your credit cards at
home. If you think you have u
little financial wiggling room,
you're apt to be extravagant.
(0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
Leonard Starr
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, December 31, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 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 31, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b0eb771f912778caa7b134b2549efc6f.pdf
4f8a55235657c4b1e72e6bd382437d70
PDF Text
Text
0
ifo a ik M a lk ia rtN N |a a B |B |tH l
O ctober 18, 1 9 9 0
TH UR SD AY
25 C e n t s
lazes
NEWS DIGEST
Firefighters seek clues
to cause of m orning
fire at Am trak station
□ Sports
Stmlnoltt, Hawks to elash
The Seminole Fighting Seminole* - No. 6 In
this week'* Florida Sport* Writers Association
Cl*** 4A state poll and the Lake Howell Silver
Hawk*, currently No. 8 In the Class 5A. will
meet In a Seminole Athletic Conference football
clash tonight.
• a * Pag* i s
By WOK
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Fire Inspectors are searching for
dues to.thc cause of a fire early this morning that
wiped out possibly as much as 50 pt/cent of the
Amtrak train terminal building at the western foot
of Ninth Street. The fire broke out near the
southern end of the two-story structure.
Kenneth M. Roberts, emergency management
coordinator for Seminole County, said, “We aren't
looking specifically for arson, we're Just looking for
the cause. As soon as the fire la out our
Investigators meet with firemen from the first units
on the scene, then we begin going through the
building from the outside In to determine a cause."
Roberts said the fire was reported at 5:25 a.m..
with units from the Sanford Fire Department
arriving Just eight minutes later. He noted that the
fire was considered to be contained shortly before 7
a.m.. although smoke continued to billow ftom the
windows and burned roof sections for several
additional hours.
“The regular station crew was working at the
terminal and didn't know about the fire until a
motorist pulled up and told them their building
was on fire." Roberts said.
In all, 'units from nine fire departments Ini
Seminole and Volusia counties responded to the
blare, which was described by
"two-alarm plus" fire.
□ Florida
Kimball may bo frssd
TAMPA — Bruce Kimball, former Olympic
diver sentenced to 17 years In prison for killing .
two Brandon teens in a drunken driving
accident, will go before the Florida Parole
Commission under an earty-release program
aimed at easing prison overcrowding alter
serving 22 montm.
□ Nation
Radon affsets ons In ffhrs homst
WASHINGTON — Environmental Protection
Agency officials say one In every five American
homes has health-threatening levels of radon in
Indoor air. naming Nebraska among the slates
having a substantial percentage of homes
affected by the radioactive cancer-causing gas.
law Improvoa Md ahowa
WNOTON — A Iandm irk bill designed to
the amount and quality of children's
. au a condition of Jlcci.sc renewal, by
jIHng advcrtM^^MhM^UJftren's television
shows will b ecc m n P m fla y r
TA
Sanford Firefighter Dean Randall is earned to a
waiting ambulance by fellow firefighters this
morning after he suffered a sprained ankle while
EncephaMiijgMce
Control o
Gonflamed here • ■ ^ „ n j a M M r o n i
w on’t halt games”
undercurrent
Farvntr gait string# impression
MILAN. IB. - Farmer Jam es Lawson doesn't
kH&VTWlUd'lfiiBe the perfect to 50-footcircle fn
his cornfield, but he’s not ruling out the
posaibiity that Uwas an alien being.
‘
The oorn stalks are flattened In neat rows In
clockwise swirl, hidden ftom the nearest
Intersection but visible from Inside the field.
The phenomenon Is common In BrtUan. with
hundreds of such Incidents reported In recent
years. Crop ctrde reports have also come In
from the 8oviet Union. Japan and New England.
Lawson has farmed for 42 years and although
he did not think the crop circle Is a hoax, he
wasn't quite ready to accept the UFO theory.
Other explanations from around the world
range from the landing pods to erased hedge
hogs to a freak natural event.
Lawson said he would leave the circle alone
and harvest around It.
I wanna hold your hand
TOCCOA. Oa. — A Stephens County High
School sophomore Is trying to force school
administrators to change a rule that
prohibits
hat proh
him from holdingt hands wi
with his gtrifrien
nd in
„ The student. Ricky Holllfleld. asked the
Stephens County school board Tuesday to
overturn a rule that defines holding hands as
"Inappropriate bodily contact."
Holllfleld noted that while school rules
prohibit hand-holding, another rule requires the
homecoming queen and her court to hold hands
with thet. escorts during a homecoming cere
mony.
Holllfleld and his 15-year-old girlfriend, Toni
Btandrtdge. presented the board with a letter
and a petition signed by 170 students, parents
and local residents who support hand-holding.
From wirt reports
*y festlv
for Assignations"',
By LABVI
and J.MA
Herald staff writers
ByVlBftll
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Health officials have con
firmed the first case of St. Louis encephalitis
LAKE MARY - The future or Central
Florida's newest fine arts festival remained In
doubt iodav after an apparent feud erupted
over control of the highly successful event and
four of five m em bers or the executive
com m ittee of the Lake Mary-Healhrow
Festival of the Arts resigned.
Chairman Bonnie Manlura said her resigna
tion very amicable and was not based on
speculation that Arvlda Corp.. a major festival
sponsor and owner/manager of the Heathrow
community, planned to withdraw Its support
unless U was allowed to exercise more control
over the festival.
“ I talked to Joe Dobosh. (an Arvlda
executive who has served on the festival
board) and he said It would be likely Arvlda
would not participate next year. That would
be unfortunate because of the major contribu
tion Arvlda makes to the site and setup." she
sjs?sis'u.isnwt
o
h“ Hh
Despite county Public Health Director Dr.
Jo rg e D eju's recom m endation th a t all
school-related outdoor activities be curtailed.
Seminole County school district officials
decided this morning not to cancel any of
tonight's scheduled high school football
games.
Because of the Central Florida outbreak of
St. Louis encephalitis, which Is carried by a
night-flying mosquito, night activities have
been restricted In many counties In the area.
According to Or. Jorge Deju. director of the
Seminole County Health Department, a
50-year-old Altamonte Springs man was
admitted to Florida Hospital Altamonte Sept.
30. Initial blood tests did not show any signs
of the virus, and other blood tests showed
similar results. But a spinal tap. the result* of
which were received last night, showed that
□
"But I resigned because my focus has
become to focus on my personal consulting
business and my family. My father has
□Ba# A rts, Pag* BA
Soma board mambats who rssignad Tuasdsp
gatharad last month for scholarship prosantations. Thay arc: Larry Lucas, saatad,
Connla Probanda (left) and Bonnla Manlura. Not
shown: Renas Lewis.
Gager nominated as outstanding principal
By VICKI I
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - Carem Gager, principal of
Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford, was
nominated by his peers as the outstanding
elementary school principal In Seminole County.
He now moves on to a statewide competition.
"It's quite an honor
to be selected by your
peers." Gager said this
IrV
morning.
The award Is part of
ihe National D istin
g u is h e d P r in c i p a l
Award Program that is
sponsored by the U.S.
Department of Educa
tion and the National
Association of Elemen
tary School Principals
In partnership with Plata Hut.
w
u i m w n n - Wright.
v fiig itii u
u t u s u u i u Blemetary
l a r t r i i K U l i y School
0
Oeraldlne
Goldsboro
principal who nominated Gager, said he goes
‘‘above and beyond the call of duty In the
programs and activities that he provides for the
Btudentsi
‘ school.
* *
Us at ‘his
•I worked with him for four year* us an
: principal." Wright skid. "I leaimed quite
a bit from him.”
Wright was an assistant princtoal at Hamilton
fropi 1985 until 1989. when she took over the lop
spot at Ooldsboro. 1301W. 20th St.. Sanford.
Wright said Gager represent* Ihe best charac
teristics of all principals In the district's elemen
tary schc
Gager Is more modest.
"I'm not the best principal In Seminole
County." he said. "But certainly my peers think
that I'm doing a good Job."
Gager has been the only principal at Hamilton.
1501 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, since the school Drat
opcuSd its doors In 1984.
"He's done an outstanding Job there." Wriglil
said. "I made u fine choice."
Last year was the first lime that
County sent a nominee to the competition. Dave
Scott, principal of Longwood Elementary School
on Orange Avenue In Longwood. was one of 28
nominee* In the state to be nominated.
"It was a considerable honor to
Seminole County In this contest." Scott said.
Gager said he was nominated based on his
experience • • a principal as well as his reputation
In the community.
'He Is a helpful and considerate man." Wright
* "He works well with Ihe school and the
community."
There Is no llnanclal award for the principal or
hi* school a* the district nominee. Neither Wright
nor Scott knew If such recompense was given at
Ihe next level of competition.
"It's Just such an honor to be nominated."
Gager said. "I'm Ihrllled."
Florida workers support drug testing
Survey finds problem above
average in Florida work force
Business Writer
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
afternoon showers.
High In the upper
80s with the wind
front the southwest
at 10-15 mph.
Illicit drug uar by workers apparently ia more
common In Florida than It is nationwide, a survey
released Wednesday by the Institute for a Drug-Free
Workplace In Washington suggests.
One-lhird of the 501 full-time employees In Florida
interviewed by the Gallup Organisation said they knew
of drug use by «/-worker* on tlie Job. compared with
only 24 percrnl of workers nationwide, the Institute
said.
"The magnitude of ihe workplace drug problem In
Florida, as Identified by the workers tliemaelvcs. is
extremely troublesome and higher than the national
average.*' executive director Mark A. de Bernardo said
In a statement.
Similarly. 45 percent of the Florida workers surveyed
said they had seen or heard of Illicit drug use by fellow
workers either before or after work, compared with 31
percent nationwide, the Institute said.
"That Is quite high. That Is higher Hum the national
average." said Nancy N. Delogu. aaanclnlr director or
the institute.
•
Delogu said Ihe results are consistent with other
findings that show drug use to be highrr In states with
larger populations. However, she said the Florida
results might also reflect a higher level of awareness
among workers.
"I think to a certain extent It has to do with how
aware the workers are to what's going on In lltrir
workplace." she said. "The workers perceive there Is a
greater problem in Florida than they do elsewhere."
The Gallup organisation Interviewed Florida workers
by telephone from April to July. Tlie survey has u
margin of error of plus or minus 4.4 pcrrrntagr points.
Delogu said. Surveys also were conducted In nlnr other
Hardy pleads
not guilty to
drunk driving
HareM staff witter
SANFORD - Longwood City
Commissioner Henry "Hankr‘
Hardy entered a written plea of
not guilty to a drunk driving
charge today. Hardy did not
appear at a scheduled a r
raignment in traffic court In
Sanford this morning.
Hardy. 34. 278 Rider Lane.
Longwood. Wi* arrested by
Altamonte Springs police at
2:12 a.m. Oct. 3 after his car
n
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 322-261 1
1 1
im 1
■
1
:
»>
"•
• • >-"-r-v •
— :•>
i
�.
1A —Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —Thursday, October n , 11
NE WS FROM THE REGION AND AC ROS S THE S T A T E
prison
may
V*t My* buoy dMn’t kHI what*
ISIMi
■lit
■
•1 :
•'
lions that didn't take Into effect the violence
factor determined which Inmates were
ORLANDO — A veterinarian says Kanduke. the only male
killer whale at Sea World ofr IFlorida, swallowed a plastic buoy
sometime before his death Sept. 90. but that's not what killed
him.
Instead, park veterinarian Mike Welch said preliminary tests
•how that Kanduke most likely died from a viral Infection.
Frank Murro. general curator tA Sea World, said the plastic
buoy la unlike any used at Sea World. He says Kanduke must
have swallowedlit
1 before hla arrival to the park In 1967.
According to federal records. Kanduke had been at
Martneland of Canada In Niagara Falla before moving to
Florida. During hla IB years In captivity, the killer whale h i t
also been at a park In Victoria. British Columbia.
„ Veterinarians said they don't know how kmg the buoy had
f e e n Inside the animal, and could not determine tf Kanduke
had swallowed It while In captivity at one of the Canadian
j marine parka or while aUDa wild animal.
'"IZ
TAMPA - Former Olympic diver Bruce
Kim bell, who was sentenced to IT yearn In
prison for hilling two Brandon teen* in a
drunken driving accident, may go Bee neat
month after serving 29 months.
Kimball's case will be reviewed by the
Florida Parole Commission Oct. 90 under an
early ^release program aimed a t eaalng
prtaon overcrowding.
Under the month-old Control Release
Program, Kimball could go free as early as
Nov. 90, said Ruth Anne Reese; assistant to
the commission chairman.
In August 1986, Kimball crashed his
Masda RX-7 Into a* crowd of people at a
popular hangout far youths in Brandon.
than two years is frustrating. .
"Really, it la better to be a perpetrator of a
crime today, rather than a victim." said
lerry kxqcii, nioUMir w koodic unK uf wno
was 18 when he died.
"(Kimball) will get out and get back to
normal, while the vtcthna have to struggle
"I don't want them to downplay the
seriousness of these crim es," be s
"Drunk driving is not anything Uke shopliftingor pickpockets."
Inmetes may h m poisoned by epaghehl
INDtANTOWN — A staphylococcia toxin In spaghetti
noodles may have caused the food poisoning of more than 900
Inmates and staff at the Martin Correctional Institution,
authorities said.
The outbreak Saturday alao cauaed the prison kitchen, run
by a private linn, to be cited for a range of violations that
Includes mice, roaches and Insects in the kitchen and serving
areas and imp
Cam Frvedlund. a spokesman lor the state
Health and Rehabilitative Services, said the toxin'
thought to be In the meat sauce, but they now believe It waa In
the noodles.
Although 900 people suffered some effects of food potsontng.
only 93 were taken to the hospital far treatment. One prison
worker was listed In serious but stable condition at Martin
Memorial Hospital In Stuart.
Freedlund says HRS will get lab teats next week that wM
specify the exact cauee of themod |
[M R R
¥
M
0
I
While the same number of prisoners will
be released. Reeee esld more of thoce
Inmates set free will be nonviolent offenders.
The new system also gives commissioners
latitude In letting prisoners out Immediately.
If conditions warrant It.
Kimball could be released Nov. 90, or the
first date set for early releasee under the
new program, or he could continue his
sentence, Reese said.
Currently, he la scheduled to be released
In October 1696. Reese explained commis
sioners have the option of releasing him
— and--------e
r l 1999.
i
anytime between ‘Nov. 90
October
Local Mothers Against Drunk Driving
PieMdent Tom Satterty said drunken driv
ing should not be considered a nonviolent
The mother of one’of the vtcthna aaM the
possibility of Kimball getting out alter tern
Park search yields large knife, paper says
0A1NE8VILLE - An Intensive
search of a swampy, wooded
park near where the first of five
slain college stu d en ts were
found turned up a large kitchen
knife, a newspaper reported
Wedncday.
A photographer with the FlorIda Ttmes-Union on Tueaday
saw National Q uart members
dtacover a large kitchen knife In
the undeveloped search area, the
newspaper reported.
A plastic b ag w as round
hanging from a tree above the
knife, and the photographer
Powell. IT. and Sorta Larson. mother the week the bodtea were
18, wars found Aug. 96. It la found.
Humphrey remained in the
about
9 allies east o r the Hawai
bam.
Ftva college students were ian Village Apartments, where B rev ard C o u n ty D eten tio n
stabbed , to death — three of suspect Edward Lewis Hum- Center in Sharpes, awaiting
sentencing next month.
them m utllatrt - In August In piircy uvea.
Police Chief Wayland Clifton
aouthw eat G ainesville, near
H u m p h rey hae n o t been
were alerted to the
where the knife was found.
In the slayings, but task
Itty that someone linked
Police 8gt. Dick Oernrd said he charged
force members have questioned
knew nothing about the dtacov- him, searched hla apartment, hla to the slayings might have been
ery of a knife during Tuesday's family home in iwHsitntii. im t to the park, but he would give no
details.
March of Bivens Arms Nature hla car.
About 40 people. Including 19
Park, a 90-acre city park and
They also sat In on a Brevard Army National Q uart menu
preset**,
The park Is about a mile east County trial last weak, at which with metal detector*, spent *tx
of the W illiamsburg Village Humphrey waa convicted ol hours searching the swampy,
oded park and area around it
Apartments, where the fin* two battery of an elderly person for
victims, roommates Christina beating and choking his grand- on Tueaday.
GrtBnptacB draws support, criticism
lor Pinellas Park sfTRfceslack protest
Florida re
on ‘blodei
waste, a county official oald
New York Stats Attorney
General Robert Abrams sold
the diapers' manufacturer.
American Bavtro Products,
toe. wiS not only coast mis-
Confuoton ffHd toon robbonf ouopooto
JACKSONVILLE — Cooftialon over t new Mate law allowed
four teenaged rol
detention hearing.
When the suspects showed tu> a t Duval County Circuit Court
for the bearing this week, Judge Alban S. Brooke discovered
they hod been free alitce the robbery Monday.
The teens are accused of walking Into a Jacksonville
veterinarian's office, pointing a 90-gauge sawed-off shotgun at
the activists climbed down a t
about 3t90 p.m. and ware bnmediately arrested by PtoeHas
County sheriffs deputies on
-
*
*
m m
■"
tog within the system n
th— lighting It." Greer mid.
said O eorge G reer
County comm lealon r r
g e t m w o s I m ’S
THE
W EATHER
l-SM m S brT i& A
%
.partly cloudy with a
Ly ,j
tW F*
■
*SOSL 91*2
Thursday. October IS, 1M0
Vol. S3 No. sa
3H
" ....... ......................... .... .....................................................
r.
•-i-.'ri
:■* ';
Jurors strain
heat taped
performance
�"■--vJiiX
H V H H H H I
C
r hiPhflyljnjfc
w l l C f N 1 W IH 0 I1 V A
Ita w iv v y
SANTORO — Seminote County sherttrs deputies have the
name of a man accused of stabbing Santual Hastings. 88, of
Sanford, esrly today. No attest has been reported.
. Hastings, 102 Sunland Drive. toM deputies he wss arguing
with the suspect in the suspect's driveway at 3808 Tall Tree
Lane, Sanford, when he was stabbed In the neck. A witness
drove Hastings to a local hospital.
Two attempt to pay for m x
ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S-Tw o men who allegedly offered to
pay for sex A on an undercover City County Investigative
Bureau agent have been charged with assignation to commit
prostitution.
Archie Jam es Sagers. 39. 408 Oeorge St.. Winter Springs,
and Timothy John Ngtka. 89.3831 Munaey Place, Casselberry,
were arrested before midnight Tuesday on County Road 487.
rural Altamonte Springs.
Mon aoeuMd of booting wlfo
SANTORO — Oeorge Allen Ewing. 48, 108 AsakaiLane.
Sanford, was charged with battery-spouse abuse for allegedly
beating his wife at their house a t about 11 p.m. Tuesday. The
arrest was made by Seminole County sheriff's deputies.
j
Seminole County DUI moots
SANTORO — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence of akohoMDUI) In Seminole County t
•Melanie Madra Tools. 81. of Chantilly. Va.. was arrested at
8:88 a.m. Tuesday after her weaving car was clocked speeding
on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary.
•D anny Earl Mundy. 40. 189 8. Cochran Road, Geneva, was
arrested at 11 p.m. Tuesday on U.S. Highway 17-93.
Longwood. after driving erratically.
Lake Mary sign
code reviewed
MmV OrlfSwv
LAKE MARY - Part of the
city's code of ordinances Which
regulates the site of waif signs
for individual businesses may be
changed during tonight's city
commission meet!
“ Por the time being." City
Planner Matt West said, ‘‘this
will only alfect anchor stores at
the Oaks Shopping Center and
Victoria Square, but eventually
It could Involve other shopping
centers." The apedftc stares are
P ood L ion a n d L itc h fie ld
Theatres.
The sign code, originally pat
terned u te r a similar code in
Port Orange, has been labeled as
being anywhere from too strict,
to not strict enough.
On one hand, the code has
to keep tne streets of
ry free from an over
abundance of signs that could be
considered sight pollution.
On the other hand., business
ow ners and operators have
complained that they are not
being allowed enough square
footage for signs advertising
their stores.
Tonight, the commissioners
Tim ing of latest round of Interviews
may further delay manager search
i y f i a i i H
Herald staff writer
of the interviews to the elections may prevent
county from interviewing all of the best I
SANFORD - Seminole County officials hope to
hire a new county manager by Nov. 13. more than
a year after former county manager Ken Hooper
resigned.
••This timing, coming several days before an
election, is O lSted." NeSnrender said."! thtnkthe
county would be best-served to wait until the end
of the election i
County commissioners have scheduled inCommissioners decided last month not to delay
tervtewi with. DroMcctlvc pnpimnDfflti far f
the Interview process after the Noy. 8 elections
Oct. 25 and 26. but acting county m U i e i b
because of the ties of m ire further delays as the
McMillan said Wednesday scheduling
holidays approach.
with the candidates may delay the interviews until
Hooper resigned Oct. 84, 1989 after be waa
Nov. 9.
luformod by commission chafrounSstwlra Glenn
After meeting
mcctl: wltn the president of i
Ity a he did not nave tne su p p o rn lM P m ^o rlty of the
Ann. MSN Inc., Tuesday. Mi
commission, which Included first-term commlsother county officials said Robert Slavtn told them stonere Jennifer Kelley and Rat Warren.. In the
several ouaftfled government executive candidates wake of his resignation, deputy county nu
because of Jim Bible and Montye Besmer also resigned
have declined to submit
upcoming commission elections in
Nelswender luu
has been paid more than 9100.000
County and Ut thslr own communities.
forMlIlan m preparing the
since January to
o t h e r ----- *—1
♦ tH**. r . i V
Vii, ■ ■
• 1
i?(rt/p>T*r
a new ordinance
that will amend the code and
provide for renei ior ceruun mice
stores in Lake Mary's various
shopping canters.
The new ordinance wasn't
drawn "p without a considerable
am ount of research. Before
suggesting the changes, West
reviewed city sign codes In effect
In Altamonte Springs Cassel
berry. Homestead. Oviedo. San
ford, and even Scottsdale. Arts.
West found regulations runn
ing anywhere from no restric
tions at all. to those that were
even more severe than in Lake
Mary. "I finally recommended
medium course," he sold.
As proposed, the new ordi
nance says wall signs for indi
vidual businesses in a shopping
center which exceed 100 front
fret, will be perm itted one
square foot of sign area for each
front foot beyond that frontage
length, but signs will not be
allowed to exceed 300 square
feet.
Until now. the limitation has
been 100 square feet of sign for
such anchor stores In Lake
Mary. West found Scottsdale.
Arts., restricted such signs to a
maximum of 78 square feet.
The change also deals with
Illuminated wall signs. They will
not be allowed to exceed 100
square feet If they are within 800
feet of s residential tone and are
vlaibie from that sone.
The proposed ordinance la a
compromise between Port Or
ange and Altamonte Spring^
Both the city stair and the
Planning and Zoning Board ha ve
recommended approval.
The matter will he part of the
regular agenda for tonight’s cT
commission meeting betinnii
at 7 p.m., st Lake Maty City
Kali. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
to rosum#
lengthy mooting Monday
•tmeal
Dozens
found ii
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vn'K loata|fi)fN iM M onC D n«M M i
Southeast Bank
k*i time to caBSoutheast.
Safari 17*92
3603OrimfaDrive
(407) 323-7901
�m a s are taken Into account. Income
le much leee th an eeeumed. Further
rat e ementa would reduce the ceee for
equality even more.
r. ae every r ■■■ ■
----r .'taxation
utlng the
m’t do a
to reduce
“• - ^ 1
Big reveJ V I
i middleW l J
Btry (like
can only
• \ B g L A W ..
i the mid'JL
'
orry about
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tacts matI
iy?
"jS ft\
Not n ece ssarily
Only tf Republican)
EDITORIALS
The Tem ple M ount In th e Old C ity of
Jerusalem la th e ftd en u n . th e pivot p o in t th e
n u n r’a edge th a t dtvtdea Arab an d Jew In
w hat once w as th e B rlttah m an d ate In
Palestine.
W hen th e B ritish w ithdrew th eir occupying
troops In IM S . th e U nited N ations cam e
forward w ith a partition plan th a t gave one
area to th e em erging nattonof Israel, left
another area to Jo rd an an d m ade Jerusalem
an open city under International control.
T hat plan w as never p u t Into eflbct, because
as soon a s the Brlttah w ithdrew , fighting
erupted between th e A raba an d th e Israelis.
W hen th e fighting w aa ovar, th e new nation of
Israel had enlarged Its aaalgned territory, but
th e Old City o f Jerusalem rem ained under
A rab control. The “P reen Line” dtykUng A rab
from Jew ran along th e w estern city wall.
Par the next 10 years, from IM S to 1007.
T O u lilffn WM m QlViOGQ CtCJr* OwWI WOT
iV nH m fra nev to th e Old City an d could not
w orship a t Zion's hottest place, th e W estern
W all, w hich taaU th a t rem ains of th e Jew ish
Tem ple rased by the Homans In th e firet
century alte r C h rist
T hen cam e the w ar of 1067. Israel captured
O ld Jeru sa le m a n d occupied a ll o f th e
Jorr* ir. (M M M irv on J h r weal bank o f th e
ssorrjfjoboftt
valid even when the
American economy la yielding across-the-board
pRMpertty. There la no Iron law of capitalism
that aaya the top tax rate can’t go any higher
than 28 percent.
But there Is a danger Tor Democrats. Phillips
preaches not only redistribution but resentment,
Perhaps because he Is a Republican. PhUllps
doeen’t quite understand the degree to which
resentment has been a poisonous potion Tor
liberals and Democrats In recent years.
The "fairness Issue" Is Inherently sound, but It
has not worked fix Democrats. Walter Mondale
found that out. Why hasn’t It worked? •Invariably, fairness has turned Into something
else: the search fix vicious vtilalna and virtuous
victims. “Fairness" should not be the same as
the whine of a 5-year-oW stamping his foot and
bleating. “It's not talrT
Thus: Civil rights was a fine, foir and powerful
political cause when addressed to black oppor
tunity; It was undermined when It moved to
preaching continuing white guilt.even after
reform was (egtsUted. Now Democrats are sadly
locked into the perception of favoring reverse
discrimination, and are pushed to* unanimous
support of new legislation that can yield quatas.
(C iffM N iw tF A P ia (M T ta s a itc
am n.
JACK ANDERSON
Soviet intelligence
ehared with U .S .l
th e re !e t h e a p o t w h e re th e p ro p h e t
ELLEN GOODMAN
W om en saddled with undue guilt
iT h e Soviets
are talking
•bout the
weaponsth«
gave to Iraq.
�Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Florida —Thursday, October It, ittO —i t
IM M N N lR lin ifltM a l
_ —7“ ------------------------PORT S T . LUCIE — An
BO»)fearmold retired railroad
machinist appears to be the
second person to die In the
, u tc * enc*Ph<l*lti* epidemic.
authorities said.
'
• .. .
J S rT r
SduJremdy of
! E L 5 f c J 2 ,e5 #t ” c *
Mumonla. which he devel*
after being hospitalised
Results from an Initial encephalitis test were positive, said
David Adams w lth th e
»te
Department of Health aw' Re*
h a b l l l t a t l v e B e r v lc e a In
T ttU hincc.
A sample of spinal fluid vaa
sent to the Centers liar Disc sac
Control In Atlanta for a second
teat. The results were expected
back in about two weeks, he
L ucy M u lread y s a id h e r
husband became III In late
August.
‘l i e Ju st complained of a
On Monday, HRS reported the
state's first death from the re
cent encephalltla outbreak —
Alvena Patton, 58. of West
M elbourne, w ho died In a row.* so he says, ‘I think 111 go to
Melbourne hospital Oct. 13, two the doctor."'
-
Encephalitis
could not cancel the games
already scheduled for tonight
without first consulting with
"those directly Involved, such
a s p rin cip als, co ach es an d
ainieuc airectom.
I H ifL m
u I MtlsU
»»mwi wwhmeet
wwi uvcm»II
been "any way" tonight's games
could haVe been canceled.
" W e d i d n 't h a v e m u c h
choice," he said. "You don’t
move something like that an
such short notice. There are
people to call transportation
7t30p.ni
m onthi after lapsing Into ■
coma.
There have been 35 confirmed
caaes of encephalitis and 37
p m um ea c tic i rtpocico in id
central and aouth Florida countlea In the recent outbreak.
AdamaaaJd.
recommendation that everyone
days later, was taken to the
hospital with a fever, lapsed Into
and out of consciousness and
died on Sept. 31, she said.
Encephalitis Is a mosquito*
bourne virus that generally
causes headache and lever, but
It can be fatal to the very young,
the very old or the weak. ■"
Health officials have asked
residents to stay. Indoors after
dusk, when mosquitoes are moat
active, or If that Is not possible to
wear long sleeves and long pants
and treat all exposed skin with
repellent.
Country music team splits r i . m
bseauss of chronic Illness i
adventure of a lifetime," Naomi
Judd said.
NASHVILLE - The award*
w in n in g m o th e r - d a u g h te r
country music team the Judds is
breaking up because of mother
Naomi's chronic. hepatitis but
daughter Wynonaa Judd wtU
continue aa a solo act.
"Today Is pretty much the
moet difficult day of my life,"
Naomi Judd said Wednesday.
"It's the day I hoped would
neVer come. I have to resign. I
have to retire from the music
Industry that I love so much."
T he Ju d d a have won six
Grammy Awards and sold S
million records since 1B83. The
duo was named the Country
Music Association's vocal duo of
the year far the third straight
time O ct 8.
•'There's no way to tell you
what these seven years have
meant for me. It’a been the
m em bers who resigned a re
Larry Lucas. vlM gpnM N tnt
Renee Lewis, ascrftaryi and
Connie P rebends, secretary
aware of the
iksover and
tan to resign.
t h i s port to
Naomi, 44,. was diagnosed
with hepatitis In early January.
The Judds took three months off
but the layoff did not improve
u s e d fo r A m trak s to ra g e
her condition, officials said.
Firefighters reported burninf
In the spring, testa at the Mayo
clinic in Minnesota showed that
her condition was much more
serious than she thought She
also discovered that she had
been sick for four years.
"I will try to do a farewell tour.
It will give me a chance to aay
goodbye to the font who have
■m
m m
I
am
in
them appeared to be lees Inter
ested In the Are. and more
concerned ab o u t h av in g to
tru d g e th ro u g h th e w a te r
a n a ** E f a n i i i I
Wynonna Judd. 36. said al
though her mother will not be a
part of the team, she wtU remain
No date has been set for a
finale performance.
Kashira ctaimet
rightful cfaalrm*.
Seminole County politic tan Jim
BteUIng claimed he was the real
chairman and along with two
other declared board members
voted to dlaaoivc tha corporation
July 18. The MsnJuraJed group
voted July 37 to sue the (Melt*
lng4ed group. The matter ta stiU
pending In Seminole County
h aJato red In
chemteola ww
If tha areaaun
water' hoses
some of the
arid baaed ant
serious problet
The only tat
to Sanford i
TH AT NEED
EPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
avaflabto for commMt' jMi tka
meeting.
B eath ard said h e foala a
change wtU he made for Arturs
games "bseauss of tksckA agi tar
re c o m m e n d a tio n fro m th a
health rtsparlmsnl »
Ho notod that ha and Hughes
I a _____ i . .
hart rtarirtii hi afthdrea aupnmi
bum the festival.
---------------__ w i Mr. nf
lalontloii to try to inSuancs Em
fostlval,"
said, " lu l
Arvida Is Juat one of the 66.00C
contributors to Era festival
Thwe are many others."
Ouy sold the dsefetoo won’t hr
te tb e table which
le. 1 think ft aU
sreavlag on
ftajSrS Survsy
--------t V f
■ T
■■ppm II ■
com pany policies aim ed a t
rhmtaraHag drug use. Stxty-four
Every Saturday Night
7 P.M.
Fumlturs, Appllsncss, TV's,
VCR's And lots Mors!
�EPA: One-fifth of U.S. homes
record high levels of radon gas
Nebraaka la among the states having a substantial
percentage of homes affected by the radioactive
cancer* causing gaa.
Radon la released from uranium deposits In rock
and soil .as they decay In radioactivity. The gas
seeps into homes through basement cracks and
pe openings and can Increase to dangerous
vets, especially In winter when windows are shut
and ventilation is reduced.
Of the nine states tested last November, the EPA
found the highest radon risks in Nebraaka. Baaed
on measurements taken In 2,027 Nebraskan
homes, the agency estimates that M percent of all
homes In that state — or 293.000 households —
are likely to have radon levels about 4 ptcocurlea
per liter Of Indoor air. the level at which the EPA
recommends remedial action.
Surveys In Idaho, where 1,142 homes were
tested. Indicate between IB percent and 20
percent of homes, or 64,000 households, have
elevated radon levels.
The other seven states tested last winter were
Nevada, where 10 percent of homes, or 35,000,
potentially are affected: North Carolina. 7 percent.
146,000 homes: Oklahoma. 3 percent. 36,000
homes: South Carolina, 3 percent. 43,000 homes:
California. 2.4 percent. 247.000 homes: Louisiana.
0.8 percent. 12,000 homes: Hawaii. 0.4 percent,
ptcocuriet per liter "action level." Of that 21
percent. 2 percent had level* above 20 picocurka
per liter.
In addition to Nebraaka. atatea with 20 percent
or more homea with radon levela above 4
ptcocurlea per liter are Maine. Maaaachuaetta.
Rhode Uland,Pennaylvanla, Ohio. Wlaconaln.
Iowa. Indiana. Minnesota. North Dakota. Kansas,
Colorado. New Mexico and Wyoming.
Other atatea tested by the EPA are Vermont.
Connecticut. West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee.
Missouri, all having between IS percent and 20
percent of homes with elevated radon levela:
Michigan, betareen 10 and IS percent: Georgia.
Alabama. Alaska and Arteona. leas than 10
m m s CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
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This Is a graat opportunity for you to onjoy th# same groat rosults as
our rogular olaaslflad customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
0.
Ads will ba scheduled to run for 10 days.
Pries of Item must ba atatad in tha ad and ba S100 or loss.
Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par household par watk.
You should call and cancsi as soon as Itsm sails.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Doos not
apply to rentals or garage A yard aalaa.
0. Tha ad mutt ba on tha form shown balow and aithar ba
mallad In or presented In parson fully proparad to tha
Sanford Hsrald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possibls.
6. Clssslfisd Managements decision on copy acceptability will
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida —Thunday, October 18, 1990-T A
UN chief: Military strike an option
( K u w a i t b e c a m e an
The head of the United Nations said eternal part of Iraq ... no
military Intervention against Iraq would be
legitimate If Its troops fall to leave Kuwait, Iraqi official has ever said
while U.S. Secretary of State Jam es Baker that the whole of Kuwait Is
Insisted that resolving the Persian Gulf
crisis must Include eliminating Iraq's "ca not Iraqi.|
pacity for future aggression."
Iraq, for Its part, reiterated Its unIslng stance.
compromising
"There Is no change In Iraq's stand on
current national and pan-Arab Issues." an
Inform ation M inistry spokesm an told
B aghdad Radio W ednesday. "K uw ait
became an eternal part of Iraq ... no Iraqi
official has ever aald that the whole of
Kuwait Is not Iraqi."
Iraq also denied allegations of mistreat
ment of Kuwaiti d tlsc is by Iraqi soldiers In
United States of presenting “obstacles to a
comprehensive settlement of all outstanding
Issues in the Middle East."
In statements Issued by the Iraqi Embassy
In Washington, the Iraqi government reiter
ated Its "resolve to seek peaceful means to
effect a comprehensive solution" to all
regional disputes and echoed support for
French President Francois Mitterrand and
"other peace-seeking arbiters."
U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perea de
Cuellar aald In remarka published Wednes
day in the German weekly magaxlne Stern
that "the members of the U.N. Security
Council will have to wait a little and set
whether sanctions will after all show some
effect."
The diplomat aald If the economic sanc
tions do not work, military action against
Iraq “would be perfectly legitimate" should
the Security Council sanction such a move.
Peres de Cuellar, however, added If the
United Nations managed to resolve the
crisis, "we will then have to Immediately
make efforts concerning the Palestinian
Saddam Hussein sought earlier In the
crisis to link an Iraqi pullout from the
oil-rich emirate to an Israeli withdrawal
from occupied Arab territories.
to become lew without elgneture
condition of license
From United F rtts International Baports
WASHINGTON - D espite
som e m isgivings, President
Bush said Wednesday he will
allow a landmark bill limiting
advertising on children's televi
sion show s to becom e law
without his signature.
The bill, which will become
law automatically Thuraday. Is
designed to increase the amount
and quality of children's televl-
U Reagan vetoed a
sasure In his final year
ovember |9«8.
decided to withhold
ral from the Children's
Act of 1990, which
. in its becoming law
ny signature." Bush
tatement. "In an effort
- children's television,
ilatlon Imposes con-
RICHMOND. Va. - New evi
dence ab out a condem ned
killer's actions to save the lives
of prison guards and prevent the
rape of nurses during an upris
ing did not persuade a court to
grant clemency to a convicted
co, >killer
Wilbert Lee Evans waa put to
“ “♦W ednesday night In
rglbia'a electric chair Just
hours after the U.5. Supreme
C ourt declined to stay his
execution. Gov. L. Douglas
Wilder ignored a plea that his
sentence be commuted from
death to Ufe In prison.
Evans was pronounced dead at
IliOS _p.ru. EOT. after blood
tent-baaed restrictions on pro- a d v a n c e t h e i r I n t e n d e d
grammlng."
purpose." he said.
B u s h s a l d h e
"wholeheartedly" supports the
goals of the legislation, but he
took Issue with the "Inapproprtate means" chosen by Congress
to enforce them.
"The advertising limits lmposed by this legislation cannot
reaso n ab ly be expected to
The legislation, nearly a d<
cade In the making, directs the
F e d e r a l C o m m u n ic a tio n s
Commission to require television
broadcasters to limit commertcul
advertising during children's
programming to no more than
10.5 m in u tes per h o u r on
weekends and 13 minutes per
hour on weekdays.
<ft
ti; i L
•
____
r-v J L
The attending physician. Or.
B. Kaptl. said Evans Med from
th e n o s e . A p r i s o n
s p o k e s w o m a n . D e b o ra h
Qroome, later attributed the
In a bid for mercy, defense
lawyers said they had new
evidence strengthening the case
of clemency for Evens, detailing
how he Intervened during the
largest death-raw breakout in
UJ . history to save hostage
but moat likdy the
be spared. Hie lawyers say
mdemned m an's "selfless
demonstrate that he Is not
o n danger to society, a
for the death penalty
I* “yen"
If youte taking
-- killer bees and to en
rage h y b rid isatio n th a t
* * 1___ _ Ik . WltU* *-----•
h
mined energy apedaUst to imped four home
far g way to help hold down your electric MU, this it the
.
�■A — Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. October 18. 1990
Man accused of heading
$242 m illion cocaine ring
City can water but residents can’t
Pram atari and wlra raparta
dences may water during the
same lime period:, only on
T u e sd a y . T h u rs d a y nnd
Sunday. No outdoor waterlog
Is allowed on Fridays.
The safe, nutrlcnl-rlch re
claimed water being used for
the Irrigation Is nol subject lo
mandatory watering restric
tions.
The city has applied to the
Florida tk-partmeut of Envi
ronm ental Regulation for
permission to begin a residen
tial reclaimed water Irrigation
program.
Mareous said. "We have the
mains set up In many areas of
the city, and as soon as we gel
tiie approval, residents as well
as businesses will Ik* able to
sign up for this and water
th eir law ns with the re
claimed water whenever they
wish."
lie said the program could
begin by late fall or early
winter of this veur.
By NICK FFBIPAUP
Herald staff writer__________
SANFORD - Sign* pro
claiming "Irrlgutrd with Hrclaimed Water" began ap
pearing nt many city-owned
p ro p e rtie s th is w eek to
explain confusion over why
the city parks can be watered
when private residences re
main under strict watering
restrictions.
Hill Mareous. city reclaimed
water program coordinator,
said. "The signs have already
gone up at ten locations,
mostly city-owned parks and
the cemetery."
Current watering restric
tions for regular outdoor usc
were put in place by the St.
Johns River Water Manage
ment District on an odd nnd
even basis. Residences with
odd s tre e t n u m b e rs are
allowed to water Monday.
W ednesday and Saturday
from 4 to 8 a.m.. and 5 to 9
p.m. Even numbered resi
SANFORD - A Melbourne
Beach man remains In custody
at the Seminole County Jail
today, accused In a 14-count
federal Indictment of heading a
drug ring thut smuggled 11 tons
of cocaine worth #242 million
Into central Florida.
George Marian. 36. was living
held without bond following Ills
Indictment by an Orlando feder
al court.
He also was slapped with a
second Indictment Wednesday,
one returned by a federal grand
Jury In Grand Ruplds. Mich., that
charged him and four others
with conspiring to distribute
more than 200 pounds of mari
juana.
Documents filed In Orlnndo
federal court accuse Marian and
17 others of operating u smug
gling ring thul moved 11 totis of
cocaine from Colombia via the
fVWVNIFINfW
Bahamas lo Brevard and Indian
Signs such as this explain why the grass is healthier at Ft.Melon
River counties from 1985 lo
Park theso days, thanks to the city’s new reclaimed water project.
1989.
"We hope* tills will strike a
severe blow to cocaine traffick
ing In Brcvurd and surrounding
counties." U.S. Attorney Robert
Gcnznmn said at u news confer
off-lhe- shelf equipment and Engineering A Sciences Co. sci ence.
"We’re glad to get these people
trled-and-truc techniques Hint entist serving us project manag
have been done In the past." er for the project, said Wednes olf the streets." Brevard County
Sheriff C.W. "Jake" Miller said.
A lan B in d e r, a L o ck h eed day.
G roup announces plan for m apping the m oon
UwttaS M m I n f m o ttn o t
HOUSTON - A non-profit
coalitio n of s c ie n tis ts and
engineers is planning a lunar
mapping satellite that would be
- launched atop a Soviet rocket In
1992 and become an outer space
billboard for a major corporate
sponsor.
The Lunar Prospector Project
created by Lunar Exploration
Inc. would represent America’s
return to the moon after a
20-year absence, and would be
the first lunar mission not
funded by the U.S. or Soviet
governments.
"What we re trying to do here
Is use ex istin g technology.
’Killer’
pulsar
discovered
l y W ILLIAM MARWOO]
U?l Science Writer____________
Astronomers have discovered
a tiny, rapidly rotating neutron
star that appears to be murder
ing a companion sun In a ease of
celestial fratricide that promises
to shed light on stellar evolution
und death.
The "eclipsing millisecond
pulsar." the massive remnant of
an exploded sun. and Its com
panion white dwarf star are
located In Tcrzan 5. a globular
star cluster near the center of
the Milky Way galaxy at a
distance of some 24.000 light
years.
' A light year Is the distance
light, traveling at 186,000 miles
per second, travels In one year.
Tcrzan 5 Is so far away that
light, or radio energy, takes
24.000 years to reach Earth.
The newly discovered pulsar,
known as PSR 1744-24. and Its
white dwarf companion whirl
about each other every 109
minutes at a distance of Just
18.600 miles — about onethirteenth the distance from the
Earth to the moon, according to
a letter published Wednesday In
the B ritish science Journal
Nature.
The pulsar, about 0 miles
wide, has 1 V i limes the mass of
Flarth's sun. The white dwarf, a
small star In the final stages of
Its life. Is about the size of the
Earth. The two stars are so close
to each other that the pulsar's
Intense radiation Is blowing
uway the utmusphere of the
white dwarf.
The pulsar Is "irradiating It
with u very hard, energetic
radiation. ” said Miller Goss or
the Very Large Array telescopes
at the National Radio Astronomy
Observatory In New Mexico. "It's
Just boiling It away.
“It's going lo euuse this poor
little star, tne one that's being
murdered, lo disappear some
d a y , I t ' s J u s t g o i n g lo
evaporate." he said In a tele
phone Interview.
Working with radio telescopes
In Australia. Britain and the
United States. Goss and other
astronomers were able to de
termine the nature of the strange
binary star system by studying
Intermittent radio signals from
the pulsar.
Dceause of the periodic nature
of the signals, scientists con
cluded that the pulsar und
an o th er sta r were in orbit
around each oilier und lluit the
com panion slur periodically
blocked the radio signals from
the pulsar as seen from Eurih.
How fast two objects orbit
each other is u function of their
mass and the distance between
them. Repeated observations
allowed astmntxncrs to compute
the orbital |iarumrtcrs of the
Tcrzan 5 pulsar.
But th e eclip ses of I’SR
1744-24 are extremely variable
and "there is no doubt that the
eclipses are due to a wind
cm unullng from the com pa
nion." the scientists wrote.
Marinn Is neeused of using
yuehts. speed lioats. Inflataliliboats : ■d wilier scooters to
smuggle cocaine front freighters
In the Bahamas lo beachfront
homes he owned or rented.
M arian wns rh arg ed In 12
counts. Including operating a
continuing criminal enterprise:
two counts of conspiracy, six
counts of possession with Intent
to distribute nnd three counts ol
attempted Importation.
If convicted on all counts, lie
would face u maximum of 12 life
sentences nnd fines totaling 816
million.
Marinn was arrested Sept. 14
In Fort Lauderdale on a related
cocaine conspiracy charge,
which Assistant U.S. Attorney
Kick Jnnrlin said linked him to
figures In the Medellin and Call
cocnine-cxporling cartels In
South America.
The Indictment, which was
returned Oct. 10 und unsealed
Tuesday, ulleges that Marian's
rin g o p e ra te d In F lorida.
California. Michigan. Colorado,
klulio and Georgia.
"We hope that It's a deterrent,
hut I suspect II won't lie." Miller
said. "This man (Marian) will go
to Jail und someone else will take
Ills place. That's the way this
game Is played."
Records show ed Marlun's
operation hud been under In1vestIgatIon since Aug. 8. 1989.
\McDuffi
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�INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 4B
■ Classified, Page 6B
Tribe hosts Silver Hawks
SAC rivals
IN BRIEF
J.V. FOOTBALL
meet in
classic clash
3
Seminole romps over DeLand
SANFORD — Gerard Shine rushed for 120
yards and two touchdowns, Including one from
HO yards, and Willie Williams added 54 rushing
yards and a touchdown to lead Seminole to a
42 0 victory over DeLand In Junior varsity
football action Wednesday evening.
Vashaun Williams, who passed for 77 yards,
connected with Tyrone Williams for one score.
Derrick Gilchrist added a touchdown run while
Shavne Slewed kicked field goals from 40 and
US yards.
Defensively for Seminole. Sam Decker had 12
solo tackles’, a sack and a fumble recovery.
Johnny Golden added two sacks. Claude Iflttcl
reco rd ed eig h t solo ta ck les and J o h n
Montgomery Intercepted as Seminole limited
DeLand to 78 yards total ofTense.
Seminole, now 5-1. will travel to Oviedo next
Wednesday evening to clash with the Lions.
By TONY DeBORMtlR
Herald Sports Editor______________
SOFTBALL
Umpires to otter tourney
SANFORD — The first annual Sanford Of
ficials Sendee Flail Classic will Ik* held October
26-28 and Is open to all registered Men's "C"
league teams.
The tournament will be an ASA double
elimination affair and will be held at Chase and
Plnehurst fields.
.
First place will reelcve u sponsor trophy and
Individual bat bugs; second place will rccicvc a
sponsor trophy and Individual trophies: third
place will rccicvc a sponsor trophy and the MVE1
award will be aplr of cleats.
Registration Is limited to the first 20 teams
and all teams must have a roster from a city
league. Cost to enter Is SlQ ^^luM w o (2) ASA
restricted flight (red stitch/
Deadline for entries Is October 25 wPh
d'awiugsfoi pi’V. luMrMGBBWMh "Mobcr'Jb.
For more information, contact Rocky Ellingsworth of the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment at (407) 330-5697.
RUNNING
Red Lobster looking for entries
ORLANDO — Corporate teams arc now
forming to participate In the YMCA/Rrd Lobetcr
Corporate Cup Run on m day. Nov. 2. More than
500 teams arc expected to lake part In the sixth
unnual running of the event, which benefits the
Orlando Downtown YMCA.
Teams of four from corporations throughout
the state will take to the Church Street Market
starting line at 6:10 p.m. on Nov. 2 for the
5-kllometcr (3.1 miles) race. The Corporate Cup
will go to the team with the best total time.
There will be four divisions of teams corre
sponding to the number of employees within the
team's company: Division I — one to 50
employees: Division II - 51-150 employees:
Division 111 — 151-750 employees; and Division
IV —751 or more employees.
Additionally, each team of four must Include
one female member and one member at leust 36
years old us of race day.
Registrations will be accepted until Oct. 26 or
until the celling for entries is readied. Applica
tions arc available at local YMCAs. the Track
Shuck In Orlando und Red Lobster rcstuurunls.
Tile entry fee Is $75 per team. Companies
entering five or more teams can pay $300 for the
first five teams und $45 for each additional
leant. A *25 late fee will be ehurged for teams'
registering after Oct. 26 (should registration still
be available).
For more Information, call the YMCA at
896-6901.
1GOLF
Sim pson loads Disney Classic
LAKE HUENA VISTA - Defending champion
Tim Simpson blrdlcd Ills first three holes
Wednesday cn mute to an ojicnlng-round 64
und u two-stroke lead at the $1 million Walt
Disney Golf Classic.
Simpson, who can vault from No. 13 on the
money list to seventh with the $180,000
winner's cheek, sturted ut the lOlli tee und shot
32 on each side of the 6.706-yurd Luke Ducnu
Vista course —tin* easiest of three layouts.
Since the event went to three courses In 1980.
no Disney champion lias sturted on the Uike
Ducnu Vista layout.
Dill Rultncr. who has missed the cut In seven
of his lust eight tournaments, fired a 6-undcr-pur
66 at Lake Ducnu Vista to stand alone in second
plucc.
.
John Mahaffey. Paul Azlngcr and Mike Smith
each shot a 67 at the 6. 967-yard Palm course
while Nick Price (Lake Ducnu Vlslal and Dave
Durr (Magnolia) also stood three shots behind
Simpson, who edged Donnie Hammond by one
shot In this event » year ugo for Ills third career
l*GA triumph*.
FOO TBA LL
[ h p.m. — TNT.
.
NFL. Miami Dolphins at New
England Patriots. (LI
c n » M f Mstiwps • * Peg*
88
**i&Jfc vr.
H*f*Mrtwto, bv MSf
Whllo Lake Howell is known (or Its running game and
Seminole features a pass-oriented offense, both teams
have shown impressive versatility. Lake Howell
quarterback Ryan Thomas (No. 14, left) has passed for
295 yards while Henry Williams (No. 3) and Bruce
McClary give Seminole a solid rushing attack.
R am s are
p e rfe ct vs.
c o n fe re n c e
T h e L iq u o r Sto re
h a n d s first lo ss
to H .D . Realty
From stafl r sports______________
SANFORD - Play In the Sanford
R ecreation D epartm ent M en's
»Ve d n e s d a v N1g M M R w p 11c h
Softball. League got off Ida shocking
ms Tin- I.iqu j < '
ToppIcJniie previously undefeated
H.D. Realty Hcarthrcf kers 9-5.
In oilier games pluyed ut Cliase
P a r k , t h e S a n f o r d Po 11 c c
Denevolence Association needed
eight Innings to .urn back R.C. Cola
6-5 while liurCar hammered Hall’s
Stucco 14-2 in the nightcap.
H.D. Realty, which fell to 5-1. now
lius u lead of Just one gume In the
standings as HurCur Improved to
4-2. R.C. Coin und The Ltquor Store
ure lied for third at 3-3 while Hall's
Stucco drops to 1-5.
The H.D. Realty llcartcbrcakcrs
took a 2-0 lead tn the lop of the first
Inning In the first guinc. but The
Liquor Store scored l lie next seven
runs to take command of the
contest.
Lcnd-ofT hitler Glen Durgcss led
The Liquor Slore's 19-hlt ntturk
with four singles and three runs
scored. Also contributing were
Shawn Wyman (three singles, one
run sooted). Rick Chesser (double,
single, two runs scored). Mark
Dolton (two singles, two runs
scored) und Preston Rlchardc (dou
ble. single, one run scored).
The Liquor Store also got help
from Tim Waddle (two singles).
Hriun Jones (double, run scored).
David Rlchardc (single, run scored),
and Steve Richards and Dennis
Carroll (one single each).
For H.D. Realty, which collected
15 hits. Charles Hatcher had an
Instde-the-park home run. two
singles and two runs scored. Other
contributors Included Mack Thorne
(three singles, one run scored).
Chris Daporc. Dob Kelly and JeiT
Slone (two singles each). Carl
Thorne (triple, run scored). Gary
Ritchie and Shannon Spill (one
single each) and Ra> Mcrrcro (one
run scored).
SPDA took a 4-0 lead in the
Ixittom of the first Inning, only to
□Bee Softball. Fags 2 B
H O. IlMlty
TS* Liquor Slur*
B.C. Col*
tPSA
HorCor
H*H't Stucco
i«t
ui
010
*00
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000
oio
toi
101
001
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1
This could lie one or the all-time
classics.
Tonight, the Lake Howell Silver
Hawks — currently No. 8 In the
Florida Sports Writers Association
Class 5A state poll — and the
Seminole Fighting Semlnoles — No.
6 In this week's Class 4A poll — will
meet In a Seminole Athletic Confer
ence football clash at Seminole's
Thomas E. Whlghum Stadium.
M eanw hile, at O viedo High
School’s John Courier Field, the
Oviedo Lions will host the Lake
Brantley Patriots In un SAC und
5A-Dlstrtct contest. Doth games un
scheduled to sturt at 7:30 p.m.
The Lake Howell-Scmlnolc game
Is one those (hut pigskin ufflclonados live for. Why?
• Lake Howell features one of the
state's most patent running attacks
□Baa Bbowdown. Page 2 B
IL SMITH
Co'rrupor.cfqnt______
Lake Mary used a run of five service points from senior Jason Reddltt to
rally from a 4-0 deficit In the second game ol its match with Lake Brantley.
The Rams swept the Patriots to finish 12-0 In conference competition.
E MARY - Extendi/
winning streak to 17 matches, the
Lake Mary High School boys'
varsity volleyball team completed
an undefeated Seminole Athletic
Confcrencc season by defeating the
Lake Brantley Patriots Wednesday
evening 15-7. 15-9.
The Rams are now 21-1 overall.
12-0 tn the conference.
“ It was a good mutch for us
because we got to play everybody,"
said Lake Mary Coach Dill Whalen.
"When we played Lyman, we sub
stituted a lot and some of them
didn't come through for us. But
tonight they did. We all played well
tonight."
The Patriots, now 7-16 overall and
2-9 in the conference. Jumped out to
a 4-2 lead early In the first game
before Matt Sloan (six kills, six
assists, eight service points and one
ace in th e m a tch ) and Mutt
MacDonald (four kills, two blocks,
four service points and three aces)
started a 10-2 run that curried the
the Rams to a 12-5 lead.
Sloan pounded two kills amt
passed out th re e a ss is ts and
MacDonald recorded a block und a
kill and served an ace during the
outburst.
After Lake Brantley closed lo
within 12-7. MacDonuld served Ills
□Baa Perfect, Page SB
Lake Mary works out against Hornets
By TONY DeBORMIBR
Herald Sports Editor
ORLANDO — What could a Class
4A school possibly get out of
playing a stnull Class 2A school?
If that Class 2A school hup|x-ns to
Ik- Bishop Moore und the s|Hirt Is
girls' volleyball, the answer Is
plenty.
On Wednesday night, the Lake
Mary Rams got all the competition
they wanted as they swept the Itost
Bishop Moore Horncls 15-5. 15-13
In a match thut was much more
even tliun the score Indicated.
"I knew they would have a gtxid
team when l scheduled them." said
laike Mary Coach Cindy Henry. "I
Bee Workout, Page 2 B
Who will be the No. 1 seed?
F ro m s ta ff r e p o r ts
With the |M)sslbllily that Lake
Howell. Oviedo and Lake Mary
may finish In a three-way tic for
the Seminole Athletic Conference
girls' volley trail title, how will
they decide who will lx- the No. I
seed In th e 4 A -D lstrle t 9
tournament, schedule to stun
Oct. 3 1ut Luke Mary?
Given the light competition
Ix-twccn the three teams this
season, it's a very Important
question. Whoever the No. 2 und
No. 3 teams are may have to play
each other In the semifinals
before advancing to possibly
meet the No. 1 seed.
According to Lake Mary Coach
C in d y H e n ry , t h r d is tr ic t
tournament seeding will lx- de
cided by the teams' winning
percentages against Class 4A
opponents In non-tournament
competition.
On that etlterlu. either the laikc
Howell Silver Hawks or Oviedo
Lions will lx- the lop seed while
the Lake Mary Rums cun be
seeded no higher thun second.
Baa Beading, Page 2 B
O liver’s 10th-inning' single helps Reds
take
2-0lull
lead
.favorites
,. against
. _. ■
.... Angeles
A
Los
but Iflkl
hist ill#*
the flfirst
United P ra ts International
CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Reds have
taken a stunning 24) lead over the Oakland
Athletics In the World Series by beating two ol
baseball's Im-si in Dave Stewart and Dennis
Eckcrsley.
Very few thought the Reds could win tills thing
lx-forc it started Now everybody knows they can.
J im * Oliver, a graduate of Orlando-Doonc High
School, grounded a single off Eckcrsley with one
out in the 10th inning Wednesday night to score
Billy Bales from second base and give the Reds a
thrilling 5-4 victory over the heavily favored
American League champions.
"We didn't come here Just to lx- an opponent."
said Cincinnati Manager Lou Plnlellu. "We cum*
to will the World Scries."
Oliver, a catcher tn the lineup primarily lor his
defensive skills, lugged baseball's premier re
llcvcr with Ills first |>oslscuson loss since the Los
Angeles Dodgers beat the A's with Kirk Gibson's
drumatle ninth-inning homer In the 1988 Series.
Eckcrsley started the 10th and got Eric Davis
to ground out. but Dates reached on u chopper to
third — Ills llrst hit with Cincinnati — and went
to second on Chris Sabo's single. Oliver then
singled Just inside the third-base liag and Bates
coasted home.
"When It was called fair I felt a lot of
excitement," said Oliver, who hit Just .143 In the
National la-ague playoffs but Is 3 lor 9 In the
Series. "Tills ts a real big thing. This should give
iisa lot of momentum."
S|x-aking of momentum: Billy Hatcher ol the
Reds went 4 tor 4 to set a Series record with
seven straight lilts. The mark of six was set in
1924 by Washington's Leon "Goose" Gosltn and
tied by the Yankees' Thurman Munson tn 1976
Hatcher has not been retired m fits first Series,
collecting four doubles, a triple, two singles and
two walks
For the A s. this Series ts bckmntiig to
resemble 15)88 when Oakland entered as big
.1
mm
two games on the road cn route to losing In five
games.
Asked If he sees any comparisons to the Series
two years ugo. third baseman Carney Lanoford
said. "Not at all. We pluyed a lot belter than we
did last night (a 7-0 loss tn Gume I). We Just
didn't add on with the big hit.*'
Rob Dibble pitched two scoreless Innings lor
the victory. The Cincinnati bullpen hurled 7 1-3
Innings without surrendering a run alter starter
Danny Jackson faltered.
The best-of-seven series continues Friday night
at the Oakland Coliseum. The A s arc scheduled
to start Mike Moore against left-hander Tom
Drowning.
. . .
,
Just before Oliver's dramatic lilt. Browning h it
Riverfront Stadium alter learning his wile.
Debbie, had gone into labor.
The game came on the one-year anniversary ol
the Bay Area earthquake that delayed the Scries
tx-tween the A's and San Francisco Giants
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD H
�S TA TS & STANDINGS
'•OamT—Ort.UatOwdwaaa.r»Jw.
^ lu u n m u X 1
(Ml - fMlM SB M art
£g”3
S S rS iJ K
**>L
showpi ten son (Mil League.
®cko l£ k e d HP
«rtn via
W ^ S a n f c r d Auto AucUon didn’t have enough players
^ 1
•ho* “P ^ ^ * £ 5 tooe raft'^
ftom i n M deficit to defeat
J°°ea and Aaaoclatea 9-8. Dlch
Joyce WallI Drilling, which had
J***1 P” * ^ * three*way tie for
flrat dropped out after a 13-1
low tolltennacarbon.
tvrorum scored).
from D * b b leL e lg h & u b .e P
tingle. run scored), Paula Bonier
(lwo tingle*, one run aeored),
Rulh Tempests (two alnglea).
^
solka (tingle, run aeored).
M fchetteW ldeSr (tingle) and
j«ckie Suggt (run scored).
providing the offenae for Dick
w d l Drilling were Julie
E lle n b u rg ( th r e e a ln g le a .
Eltonhead (tingle, run aeored)
and Beth Spariu. Debbie Hinton,
•l recoraa while Thermocarbon penny
3*1
Hubbard8lew#r|
(one alngk*nd
each),chery>
and Harear are both a half game
Arter , potU n- j one* *n d .
* * at W . Dick J o y re to n o w A ^ U t m T £ f a d v a n ta g e d
8 3 while Sanford Auto Auction lhe top of the flrat Inning,
•md Jonea end Aaaoclatea are Elector* tcored three ru n t In the
both 0*3.
flrat. taro In the aecond and taro
.
more m t £ I h l ^ S r e n n l ^
Joyce Well DrtUlnj thc early lead uklng tf* lead with two ru n t In
when
aeoredI the game.• flrat the fourth.
lhe hitting for Electone
home team wouldn t get another were Robin Martin. Jo Bandera
i ^ n n e r p a a t a e c o n d a a and Roaa Wllliama (taro alnglea
Thermocarbon tfed the acore «nd * run tcored each). Sharon
double and two alnglea while
acorlng three ru n a to pace
Thermocarbon’a 22h1t attack.
Terri Mann added fouratnglea
and a run aeored. A lto con*
trtbutlng were Sharon Paulk
(home run. taro alnglea. three
W
a ? ^ M ^(double,
i * l t L ndfw
Irt£ ?
Walburger
twoIl5
singles.
• IM I HM P I M l M M T 1t+M IIU I
atwtaftaw
JoyceB ean (tingle) and
Janeperrone (run tcored).
p ^ r J o n M a n d A ta o c U te t,
sandy Reid tingled three timet
M(| m m ] o n c e , crta Oerard hit
two alnglea^ 1 ^ SSienaat.
ifellaaa Barg**. Peggie Pulliam.
Bradley
Schraeder.
Cordova,
jy
g - |Mar<
sheilaSue
Haynea
and
Linda Curtla all singled and
' «KM)*4tMMltantltMI
tee R.C. Cola rally and take a 5-4
lead with a two runa In the aUcth.
Bob Flatter walked and aeored
the tying run an Joe Lebbano'e
sacrifice fly In thaAmmm of the
sixth.
V‘l*b cne n < jy ru ^ 6 ^ g lflo y tf
me
game-winning Inslde-the-park
L ane run.
David Delroaao, the lead-off
hitter for BPBA. waa 4 lor 4 with
a run aeored while No. a hitter
Pete Jankowakl waa 3 for 3 with
a run aeored. Art Baroca and
Ron Daugherty each alngled
twice. Planer Mt Ida home run
T tv an n u M
know their
coach does a good job teaching
akllla and they nave the athletes.
We try to play them every year."
The lloraeia offer several a t
tractive reaaona for Ufe Rama to
Stsdlng
i each learn having one
match am lnil a Clam 4A
ent to play (Lake Mary
g Lake Brantley |n" |p |t
Lake Honed and Oviedo
n e a t T huredayl. Lake
tonlght'a game wfd be a perfect toot fer the
Seminelm and Bdvar Hawks gatag into the
atretch run. Seminole oUH km to gat peat
run-oriented Leeaburg while th e suddenly
mmmmj p
ip p m m
alngled once,
HarCar aeored twice In the top
of the flrat Inning, added five
more runa In the aecond Inning
and n» ver looked back In Ita rout
of Hall'a Stucco.
Leading the 2tf*hi« h a rO r
offensive were Terry M u c « t<
for 4 with a double and two runa
aeored). Brian Burke; (double.
two alnglea. three rung aeored),
John Adame and Duane Quern*
Me (throe alnglea and a run
aeored each) and BUI Roacoe
(two elngtea. two runa eoored).
Alao chipping In were Jim
Arnold (double, alngle, run
�CoofctagofeM offered
Seminole County 4-H is offering the first In Its series of Poods
snd Nutrition classes for youth CMS yearn of age. The class.
“Make Mine All American/’ Is scheduled for Friday. October
IB, 10 a.m. to noon at the Seminole County Extension Office at
Five Points. The class will give youth the opportunity to learn
about and prepare all-American foods. The class Is open to 4-H
Club as well as non-club members.
Class aUe Is limited, call today, 333-2500 ext. 5500. to
register. Coat Is 82 to cover supplies.
SANFORD - M embers or
Sallle Harrison Chapter National
Society Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution met at the San
ford Chamber of Commerce for
th eir October meeting. Ann
Howland. Regent. Introduced
PtanahMd to attend plonle
Better Living For Seniors. Inc. will hoot a picnic for 200
senior dtlsens at Lake Sylvan Park on November 16. Seven
groups of participants in Meals On Wheels and congregate meal
sites for seniors will attend. Call Ada Reilly at 323-7142 or
860-0491 for details.
Ladtes visit vstsrans hospital
Oviedo Veterans of Foreign W an Post 10139 and Ladles
Auxiliary will be visiting the veterans hospital In Tampa
October 20. Besldrs giving the veterans a treat of homemade
sandwiches and cookies, they will be given personal Items such
Sa soap, toothpaste and other useful Items.
Otteodo Optra appaars a fC C
Orlando Opera will be presenting excerpts from Its upcoming
production of ’’Tales of Hoffman” in the Seminole Community
College Fine Arts Concert Hall Wednesday. October 24. 12:30
p.m.
In addition to the opera, the monthly meeting of Tuesday
Voices, featuring readings from faculty and student poets, will
be held October 23 at 7:30 p.m. In the Fine Arte Lobby.
Both events are free and open to the public. For further
Information on 8CC arts, call 323*14506X1.438.
group including a Mrs. Starling
and Mrs. Bishop. The charter Is U ta M h N f f l IM W M 8R "H h lu y Of fliM l
displayed In the Seminole His
torical Museum. A primary duty through rumm age sales and forts...Metkx
at that time was war relief, bridge parties to finance the very have been
Oarments were made and sent to first verterans’ monument In the pensive ce
Belgium. England and France state of Florida. Eight boys had bearing the
were sent 49.300 aspirin tablets made the supreme sacrifice. The Ave. had to
for the relief of veterans who had chapter was Instrumental In s t a t e a t i
none. The Flag Code and the seeing that a home was truth for Throughout
Constitution were printed and the veterans. The log cabin on
distributed to all schools and the lakefront Is fUll In use by the
public places.
American Legion.
In IB22. they em phasised
Another goal of the D.A.R. Is
conservation and thrift by dls- the marking of historical sites,
trtbutlng small banks to school Mrs. Whttner In 1B30 was a
children. Money was raised mover In this. The chain of three
Today, we carry on working In Ruth Young.
ivuBfw
n, bugcniuii nvo., wimcr opnn«8. in c pmny win
be held from 1-4 p.m. and Isopen to all children from age 1*14.
There will be games, costume contest, refreshments and
much more.
Call 327-3151 for more Information.
Chamber r f Ccmmerte I* spnm
"4M M 4R m usical entc lalru n tat. dur~ip«. s.n»^.lWPWPlfflP
delights, and moonlit strolls on Saturday. October 20. from
7:30 to 11:30 p.m. at Trader's Cove Clubhouse on the 8t.
John 's River in DeBary.
Tickets are 07 JO per person and may be purchased at the
chamber office. Ticket price Includes hors d'oeuvres, two
glasses of wine, door prises, and dancing to the contemporary
and Big Band music by Nick Pfelfauf and the BtarUghters Band.
Space is limited,
For more Information, call 668 4614.
Sound of Sunshine Sweet
singing group rehearses eve
Community Church.
Northland Com
•
Bus.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
gtrackRoad. Longwood.
• c f s a is s ------rtwTU* waitmgS
you can Ox hhn up with? One
w o m a n 's le fto v e rs c a n be
another woman's banquet.
— 4 1 A M f t Lately, you have
had aomr Istiers la your column
l
�V*» ^
S
o
Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida —Ttiuraday, October 18, 1980
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando •Winter Park
322-2611___________ 831-9993
UP TO I t l HOUR PRO CIII
(NO MAIL. Wnnfcly check
tunrnnlood. Free d o to llt.
write, SO, IMW Cnntrnl, Suite
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HOURS
.............
mtPL.oniteCe.tmt
-----N*w
Mulea
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fO
iTin i naiad
i i c n . RWir-
u a .M n rfP te ri« ,lg te te
OtAOilNtS
Noon Tho Day More Publication
Sunday • II A.M. Saturday
Monday • 11:30 A.M. Saturday
A0 JUSTMKNT8 AND
CMDITSi In Mm tvtnt tf l an
o b m o 1B m m —^
e ■ M i t e r ^ iiM irM ta l k u l l l
u
EW
TW
te^FwPiepmROV# V
IVl^WI^ROi^^WTaEVRI'
EVw
Mm Hr»t Iw trHtn anty ao< eiily te Mm extant tf Mm cett
at Met NMartlM. Ptaasa chach ystr a t tec accuracy Ita
Writ May Mram.
71—Employ nttnf
Wanted
roH.tootecd/U-wd«ISW
no-----**a. I l l i i r r u M l l f t ^ t e f l
Mnvnni
nwiViBMVHvi
AAABMPLOVMBNT
M tM .lM M I.M M IM
RNPMMtawM
LPW Pori w— m
8 netllent slartlna salary,
a lii r tn p f w f l. vw m v
joinour teamI Aopty:
T riv n w ijr
iff TT n o f . r.l f'llBB ffs.
N0 TIC8 0 P
ADMINISTRATION
Tho odtnlnlitrallan ol I ho
•state ol RIBA B. K U H N LEI.
dscoasad, P ile N u m b e r
MdSi-CP, It bonding in llw
Circuit Caurl ter tIM IN O C I
County, Florida. Prabalo
Division. Mw sddnil ot which It
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LONBWOOD, LAKIPRONT
HOMB. Room wIBi artvlloaos.
hosl TObhorwfttel
Aa ABMPLDTMBNT
M «a.M M M ,M M tM
l iff T il U o f i i i i l i m n J i n t f i l h i i
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CMItON, JB-. MHUTCHISON.
MAMBLB * COOVi a, at
taroays ter Clamtin, whato
address is F.O. Orawor H.
laoterd. Pterttfo nm. on or
tatero Mo lllh toy of Neuom
Mr. IS M . and Mo Mo orteMM
wtte Mo Clort at Ma Circuit
Caurt, Marinate County, Fterl-
► r»»c-\ v
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................. ..
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Santoro Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 18, 1990
KIT 'N* CARLYLES hy U n y Wright
1»7—Sporting Ooodt
C O M P L IT I KtOULATOA
with octouput. Wornant Modi
IWriffTfc
THIOMS
ANDAjfi\m <f 0HHC
Spacloui 1/1, privacy and w
curtly. Condominium living al
Iti twit l Tannlt/Swimming.
Owner an*lout 1 ... lies.MB
P art, W OW ) I vat. *1MH*
e T rlc y c le A delf 1 tp a a d
Schwinn with batkat Flrtt trs
tak atin ..................... m i n e
119—Off le t Supplies
/ lu u lp m tn t
11Mnafc.dW.rifJM.IMe
"1010 FROMHERALDADT
Llta 0 . of laniard tharad thlt
good nawt with har Sanford
Harold Claulflad Contultant.
Har moblla homo told within a
law dayt al lit tchadulad
I t Day Spaclall Something
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Methyserglde (Sansert), a drug
th a t b lo c k s th e e ffe c ts of
serotonin, has been used for
years to treat vascular head
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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
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The Sanford Herald, October 18, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 18, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 18, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b81d6ef199e34f2c9b500a638224c8fb.pdf
34ae552f9729bab3ea39205ec3251ef3
PDF Text
Text
December 6, 1990
THURSDAY
S a n fo rd H e ra ld 83rd Year, No. 90 -
N E W S D IG E S T
Iw—
~
—
□ Sports
Rams victorious over Doltona
LAKE MARY — In the first home appearance
for the Lake Mary Rams this season, the boys'
high school basketball team held off Deltona
66-54.
IS
I
Sanford, Florida
Scientists try to turn down the volume of noisy everyday life
M U M Or
i Is
mat
WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. - Sci
entists at Purdue University are
hard at work In their laboratories
making noise, but their atm is to
reduce, rather than increase, the din
of everyday life.
Researchers at Purdue's Ray W.
Herrick Laboratories are among the
nation's leaders in the development
of noise-control systems that can
eliminate unwanted sounds from
cars, airplanes, ventilation systems
and other sources.
"Sound in air Is created by small
fluctuations In air pressure." said
Jim Jones, assistant professor of
mechanical engineering.
"Active noise control Involves
creating a sound that Is equal In
amplitude (volume) and Identical In
frequency (pitch) as the noise we
want to eliminate." Jones said.
"However, the sound waves are
Invert -J. or opposite In phase, so
when the offending noise Increases
air pressure, the noise-control
system causes a corresponding de
crease to cancel the sound.
"It works like adding a positive
and a negative number together to
get zero."
Active noise-reduction systems
were first patented In the 1930s.
While It Is relatively easy to cancel a
□ Florida
Doctors examine medical equity
ORLANDO — Members of the American
Medical Association House of Delegates are
calling upon doctors to re-examine cultural and
social attitudes said to be limiting the quality of
health care provided women In the United
States.
.. < f i
A
pure tone, early devices were not
able to produce accurately the
complex mix of frequencies needed
to eliminate everyday sounds.
Jones said recent developments In
digital signal processors now make
active noise reduction practical.
Active noise-reduction systems
use microphones to detect the
offending sound and send It to a
com puter.
Lake Mary
businesses
pick Ragan
ByMCKPraPAUP
Herald staff writer
Drug lab operation probed
SANFORD — The Seminole County Sheriffs
Department in-house lab has suspended opera
tion. pending the outcome of an Internal
Investigation Into the reported actions of
chemist Chris Alt. MaJ. Donald Esllnger said.
The confidential probe centers on a drug test
conducted by Alt Oct. 1. which led to the arrest
of an Oviedo police officer assigned as a county
drug agent. Alt's reported finding of a postlve
result in tests far cocaine in the urine of Officer
Ralph "Gene"' Taylor were reported to the City
County Investigate Bureau and Taylor was
arrested for possession of cocaine Oct. 4. Oviedo
police conducted their own Investigation and
returned Taylor to duty. Charges against him
were dismissed and his name was cleared after
It was learned that further tests or his urine
sample were negative and that sheriffs supervi
sors received conflicting reports.
M crash fatal for Sanford man
ORLANDO — Gerald Frederick Taylor, 48,
325 Sprlngvlew Drive. Sanford, was killed In an
Interstate 4 traffic accident that occurred at
about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday In Orange County,
a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman In Orlando
reported today.
Taylor was a passenger In a van driven east by
James A. Gilmore. 49. 116 Woodfleld Drive.
Sanford, when the driver of an eastbound car
lost control and crossed the median Into
oncoming traffic near State Road 535. A car was
struck by the careening car. which then collided
w ith the Sanford m en 's v a n . th e FHP
spokesman said.
From atatf reports
Sem inole County Commission Chairman Fred Streetman presided over tribute to John Polk
County jail renamed for sheriff
as officials pay tribute to Polk
By J. MARK PARFIILO
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — About 50 local government and
law enforcement officials gathered under a crisp
blue sky Wednesday afternoon to honor ShcrlfT
John Polk's 22 years of service lo the county.
S em inole County com m issioners Fred
Streetman and Bob Sturm tugged on a velvet
sheet and unveiled the county's greatest dedica
tion to Polk, the entrance sign bearing the new
name of the 10-ycar-old county Jail, the "John E.
Polk Correctional Fuclllly." A plaque honoring
Polk will be mounted Inside the Jail.
Although Streetman said Polk had "insisted"
on being present at the ceremony, his physician
would not allow the hcallh-stralning visit. Polk
has been hospitalized for heart and lung
problems and will retire from office Dec. 31. Maj.
Boy charged
in attempted
murder, theft
By 8UBANLOOBM
Herald staff writer__________
GENEVA - A 16-ycarold
Geneva boy is churgcd with
attempted murder. He Is ac
cused of firing a shot at u man
who was attempting to dctu.n
the boy until Seminole County
sheriffs deputies could arrive
at an Osceola Road site.
The suspect. Tindall Jason
Williams. 190 N. Jungle Road.
Is also charged with grand
theft auto, use of a motor
vehicle In commission of u
felony and use of a firearm In u
felony. He was arrested at
about midnight Wednesday on
Osceola Road at Liberty Lane.
Geneva.
Sheriffs deputies report the
victim Thcron Dudley. 21. 871
Old L ak e H arney Road.
Geneva, and Edwin James
C haudoin. of Ester Drive.
Geneva, were traveling west
on O sc co lu R oad, w hen
W illiams allegedly passed
them traveling westbound.
The two men recognized the
truck as property of Hillside
Farms Sod Co., and suspected
it was stolen, a sheriffs report
said. Chaudoin turned Ills
vehicle und pursued the truck,
until Williams allegedly drove
ofT the road In an attempt lo
elude the men.
The men confronted him
an d D udley sta y e d with
Williams at the scene when
Chaudoin went to notify an
employee of H r sod company
of the apparent auto thrfi. Bu
re port said. The employee
called the shcrltrs department
and Chudoln returned to the
scene. Dudley unarmed Hie
suspect after the sliol was
C See Boy. Page5A
iv\m
Don Esllnger has been appointed lo complete
Polk’s term at the sheriffs request.
"The John E. Polk Correctional Facility stands
as a reminder of the strength and character of a
man which all of law enforcement across the
state admire* and respects." Esllnger com
mented. "John Polk Is a compassionate man
who Is always concerned about the well-being
and treatm ent of all Individuals. He has
personally Involved himself In helping all
Inmates In this facility lo better themselves, to
Improve their lives. He Is the dean of Florida
sheriffs."
In addition to the five county commissioners,
court clerk Maryanne Morse, tax collector Ray
Valdez, circuit Judge S. Joseph Duvls Jr. und
county Judge Frcdrlc M. Hitt attended the
ceremony. Altamonte Springs Mayor Dudley
□8«« Polk, Pago BA
Lake Mary may
b u y c e m e t e r ie s
By NICK PPUPAUP
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY — The city commission will again
take up the question of what to do or not lo do with
the I.akc Mary cemetery properties during Thurs
day's commission meeting.
There are two parcels of land under consid
eration. one Is the old Greenwood Cemetery that Is
nearing capacity. The other Is what Is known as
□Bee Cem eteries, Page 5A
S addam m oves to free hostages
ByLIBBTOKBS
United Press International_________
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
asked the Nutlonal Assembly to
release all foreign hostages held in
Iraq and occupied Kuwait, the
official Iraqi News Agency reported
Thursday. Initial U.S. reaction was
cautious.
The surprise move came after
Saddam had earlier promised to free
all foreign hostages in batches
between Christmas Day and March
25. provided he wus not uttackcd In
the meantime.
" P re sid e n t Suddam H ussein
called on the speaker und members
of the National Assembly to lift the
ban on the travel of all foreigners
whose travel abroad has been re
stricted. and to take a decision to
this effect." Saddam suld in a
message lo the speaker of Iraq's
National Assembly. Mahadl Saleh,
according to INA. monitored In
Cairo.
Western diplomats In the Middle
East said about 2.000 Western and
Japanese hostages are still In Iraqi
custody. Iraq has already agreed to
allow some 3.300 Soviet hostages to
leave the country.
Baghdad Radio said In u broad□ Bee Hostages, Page 2A
Partial roster of local troops
SANFORD— According to lists
obtained from the Yellow Ribbon
S ociety and the American
Legion Post 53, the following ore
service men and women sta
tioned In the Persian Gulf, all of
whose families live In the San
ford area:
S14 Timothy Athcratt
• 14 Trocl William*
• CpI. M.C. Edward*
• Sflt OavW Markworth
e Stc. Redgaf A. Jofinton
SCWlCharlaaO. HlfeMar
e Lanco Cpl. Cadi A. Oatarn jr.
• CpI. Ltror Kin®*worth
• Pvt. I Brim W. Hartloy
• LancaCpI. John Chi IStr*
SPvt.IJaraeA.JonM
#0m. 1John OuSol*
• Pvt Radnay Robert*
CU.Cm er.OMW C.NMll
• SRAJatNry D Nudun
• Pfc. Durry Gam
eSpt. Chon A.D. Gann
• S/Sflt Vaatl* Quinn Jr.
e Warrant Ottlcar I Mika K. AppN
• CpI. K.D. Sank*
• Jarry Richard*
• GaorgaL Summar*
Cities support local troops
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Support for area
men and women Involved In Opera
tion Desert Shield Is being demon
strated through a variety of projects,
activities und small reminders.
In Sanford, the Yellow Ribbon
Society has completed Its project of
hanging bows on trees anti posts on
most of tht* major streets and
highwuys. Now. more bows are
being made and offered for sale at
$1 each far private Individuals who
may wish lo expand the show of
support into other areas of the city
and county. They arc available at
the American Legion Post 53. 2874
Sanford Avc.. Sanford.
The group says materials arc
getting hard to find, und the charge
is designed to help offset the cost of
oblulnlng additional yellow plustlc
material from which the bows are
□ See Troops, Page 2 A
Auction makes dreams come true
By VICKI DeSOKMIBR
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Gene and Mourccn Daniel and Vann
and Laura Parker have hern selected to chair the
Seminole Community College Dream Auction, which
will take place Feb 25. 1991 at the Sheraton
Orlando-North in Maitland.
Gene Daniel Is the group president In charge of Sun
Bank's Seminole and North Orange County branches.
He also serves as chairman of Sun Hank's Florida
Insurance agency and as a board member of the
Scmlnoie County Chamber of Commerce.
He also has previous fundraising experience as past
chairman of the United Way and March of Dimes efforts
In Brevard County.
Parker, a pediatrician In Seminole County since 1956
and chief of the Department of Pediatrics at HCA
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 v>‘
E fwSi T r WL-JO
•»
. .
s
TrlfiC
LAKE MARY — Kathle Ragan was elected
president of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce
yesterday as the membership voted on Us
, slate of officers and directors lor 1991.
Judy Rankin was named vice
president of membership, and
John Siegel Is the new vice
president for fundraising. Brad
Tollman will serve as treasurer.
Recording secretary la Shari
Brodle and corresponding secre
tary will be David Chacey.
Nine new directors were also
chosen. They include: Mike
Curasl. Ginger Black. Brent
Carll. Dennis Couraon. David
RlQM
Llgler. John Litton. Don Steedly. Tom Calato and
Gary Carman.
The seminar on retirement planning, originally
scheduled to be held at Tlmacuan Country Club
last night was cancelled.
□Boo Cham ber. Page 5A
Central Florida Regional Hospital. Is a past board
member of Hu- Seminole County Housing Authority and
the Friends of the St. Johns. He has headed a task force
on teenage pregnancy and has served us president of
the Mutual Concert Association.
Hr was recently presented with the Randall Chase
Senior Citizen Award by the Sanford Klwunls Club.
Daniel lias been Involved with Seminole Community
College through Sun (tank for several years. At the
195K) Dream Auction, be presented the college with a
check for 825.000 from the bank. The money was In
honor of the school's 25th anniversary.
The Dream Auction Is an annual event at the college
which raises money lor scholarships. An average of
$100,000 is raised annually ami Is placed in a
scholarship trust liuid.
Items on the auction block range from household
See Auction, Psge 5A
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9
..
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8. 1880
Troops-
N E W S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
thla morning at the S a n f e r a ta t
Office a n d In the lobby of
Sanford City Had. In the hopes
th a t people may wish to tend
cards, letters and parlnffirz. not
Juot for the holiday season, but
for the duration of thetr overseas
tours of duty.
The Yellow Ribbon Society
an d the American Legion Post
S3 have compiled a hat that, at
peeaa time today, numbered 33
local men an d women atattened
in the Persian Gulf. The Ameri
can Legion office la receiving
Puerto Rican uprising analyzed
almost dally, making the exact
n u m b e r o f lo cal m ilita r y
personnel involved In Desert
Shield difficult to determine.
Through th e efforts of Yellow
R ib b o n S o c ie ty m e m b e rs
Names of other local military
V e r a l y n n e W illia m s a n d
id now serving In the
_ — --------------- ------------ Oulf w tl be added to the
for
rent to the Sanford Itota as they are received.
E
H o s ta g s s i IA
this point I think we might an be
In Cairo, skeptical of that statement, we
Egypt, that
asked can't
it Saddam
na«wam had salted
can’t be
he sure, but It's
It'a at leaat a
for the ...........
..... hopefttl development”
deaae of all hostages
after an appeal from his few
Also appearing cm the CBS
! Arab supporters and program. Sen. Richard Lugsr.
Democratic members of Con
Ind., said It ‘'seems verty
gress In the United States.
logical that thla (a hostage reThe
) la what (Saddam) ought to
do ... H seems to me that the
Liberation
are simply in Saddam's
Jordan’s King Husaeln and way at thla point, and It would
semen i vac prrsiocn! M ini be good to get rid of ail of them
Saddam to free the hostages **•i*
I ra q a l r e a d y h a s f r e e d
during a meeting Wednesday tn
hundreds of hostages from
inSta —
day* France and other countries,
before Iraq and the United States leaving an estknated 800 Brit
scheduled to bold talks tn ons. 300 Americans and smaller
ind Washington on numbers of Europeans and J a p
achieving a peaceful sortition to anese still In Iraq or Kuwait.
It remained unclear whether
th e 4-month-old Persian Gulf
standoff. The a U.N. Security the hostages would be allowed to
Council on Nov. 29 authorised leave as soon as the National
th e possible use of military force Assembly agreed to Saddam 's
ag a in st Iraq If It does not request, but British officials in
w ithdraw b y J a n . IS from the region were reported to be
Kuwait, which It Invaded Aug. 2- preparing for an air evacuation
The Iraqi m
move also came at of British captives.
Saddam's move came as U.S.
the aam etune the United States
.to the United Naw as reported to have agreed to
ww
saa fa n irjsq P*s
•u
a* reported to have suggested to
the Security Council th at It
■ f f i" ' East peace
Iraq lutt called for It
Its invasion Of consider eonvenetng an interna
Kuwait to be linked to the tional peace conference of con
cerned parties on the overall
Palestinian toeue.
In Washington, the State De Middle East situation.
The Soviet Union and several
partm ent h ad no immediate
comment on either the offer by European states have long been
Saddam to release the hostages calling for an international con
or the report, carried by the ference on the M estlnlan issue,
B ritish B roadcasting Corp., but Israel and the United States,
about a U.S. proposal that the Its chief ally, have In the post
United Nations arrange a Middle preferred to me Middle East
peace talks take place on a
East peace conference.
But a reaction waa considered bilateral basis similar to the
likely from Secretary of State Camp David Egyptian-lsraelt
Jam es Baker, who was to testify accords 11 years ago.
One report mid the United
on the gulf crisis later Thursday
hifnre
D ClO fTt the House Foreign Affairs States had agreed to call the
peace conference as a reward for
Committee.
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-lnd.. Uie pro-Kuwaltl stance of Syria
said on the CBS "This Morning” and more moderate Arab states
program. "If (Saddam) does. In such as Egypt and the Arab
fact. ... release these hostages, nations of the Persian Gulf. The
th a t will make a very positive U.S. move also could be seen as
atmosphere for the talks and I a concession to the Soviet Union,
which has helped hold the antithink would accelerate the
called negotiating track (In Iraq alliance together.
Washington).
T here w as no Im m ed iate
“ I can't Imagine a better step comment from Israel, whose
to Improve the climate for nego- prime minister. Yltxhak Shamir.
Gallons than to release those left for talks In London and
hostages.” Hamilton said. "At W a s h i n g t o n .
TALLAHASSEE - Tha winning
numbsrs Wednesday in tha Florida
Lottary Fantaay 5 game ware 8,14,
18. IT and SO.
Tha daily number Wednesday in
tha Florida Lottwy CASH 3 game
was ISO.
(□Straight Ptay (numbers in exact
order): 1250 on a SOeant bat. MOO
on 81.
□Box 3 (numbers In any order):
8*0 for a fiOeant bat. SlflOon $1.
□ Boa 6 (numbers In any order):
S40 for a 90-cant bat, ISOon $1.
□Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, <80 In any order on s II bat.
□Straight Box $ 1290 In order
drawn, 140 If picked In combination
on SI bat.
lu in w x n
Thursday. December 6, UNO
Vot. S3. No. SO
PaSinSiS Daily ae
Satwday by The Unlace NmB
lac., MS N. Francs Ava.,
Fla. nm.
Claw Feataea Paid at laeSard.
M/M
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la T H I SANFOSO H ia A L D . P.O.
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toon m mii.
Inevitable;” he said. 'If the
power broken of this communi
ty do not respond promptly and
completely to grievance* the
elements tn this community look
for other ways to vent the
frustration, disappointment and
d te rtm ln a t^ th ^ fe c e Some b lack leaders have
Blade leaders compare their
experience to Monday rioting
TH E
how they can help the people In
Wynwood. People United for
Justice to attempting to organise
i with
the Puerto
a demonstration
1------------Rican community to impress
upon U.S; Attorney Dexter
Lchtinen the Importance of re
trying the officers.
One Idea discussed waa a
march from Roberto Clemente
Park. In the area where the
saaBrwfc-BM «*
rio tin g b eg an M onday. <4
Lehtlnen'a office, said Billy
Hardeman, head of People Unit,
ed for Justice.
Lchtinen has about a month to
decide w hether the officer*
should be tried again.
Johnnie McMillan , head of the
local NAACP branch, said the
verdict Indiratra that the ‘90s
may be fraught with the same
problems Miami freed in the
r80a. The primary difference, she
■aid. may be that blacks will not
be the only ones engaged in
violent protest.
"If we didn't learn with all the
rioting tn the ‘80a, we may never
learn. Maybe what it will take ts
for the different communities to
come together ."ahe said.
Nation’s doctors call for medical equity
ORLANDO - The American Medical
Association to calling upon doctors to
re-examine cultural and social attitudes aald
to be limiting the quality of health care
provided women in the United States.
Members of the AMA's House of Delegates
meeting in Orlando cited studies showing
men have historically received better health
care in recommending Tuesday that doctors
"examine their practices and attitudes for
Influences of aortal and cuhuralbtoaca."
“When a woman goes to see her doctor
about cheat pains, very often the physician
will look for anxiety. For men. moat doctors
will try to rule out coronary artery disease."
said Dr. Nancy Dickey, an AMA trustee and
former chairwoman of the group's Council
on Ethical and Judicial Affairs.
She said men and women receive different
treatment for a number of reasons, tnclud;biases learned In medical schools,
tngbl
it more often. Dickey aald. the disparity
But
and
(Recognizing bite
bl
getting rid o f j t . That's
what’•Important. J
relates to a lack o f medical information
about women. Women have traditionally
been excluded from research that shapes
the medical community's views on who
it be susceptible to particular diseases
i how they should be treated.
A recent report by the U.S. Government
(O fficer
(showed the majority of all
medical studies. Including landmark In
vestigations. Included no women.
"T h ey aay w om en have to o many
h o rm o n e p r o b l e m s . " a a l d L y n n e
Beauregard, d ire c to r of th e National
Women's Resource Center tn Washington.
Researchers have m aintained women's
monthly hormonal fluctuations would skew
finding.
Beauregard's group found that women
were excluded from studies linking aspirin
to fewer incidents of heart disease, on the
benefits of eating fteh In reducing heart
disease and on the effect of exercise in
raising levels of the beneficial form of
cholesterol.
The new AMA policy calls for more
medical research Into women's health
problems, and to study the reasons for
existing disparities.
"Recognizing bias and getting rid of it.
That's wnat'a Important.” Dickey said.
Heart disease, for example, is often seen
as a male disorder because ao many men
suffer heart attacks, Dickey aald.
A 1987 study of 390 heart patients
■bowed 40 percent of the men but only 4
percent of the women were referred for
additional testa. Yet heart disease is a major
killer of elderly women, claiming more lives
than breast and ovarian cancer combined.
Astronauts frustrated by setbacks
N ASA lists
seven 1991
missions
UPI Sciatica Wrltar
CAPE CANAVERAL - The
Columbia's frustrated crew con
tinued to loae time wrestling
with a balky automatic telescope
pointing system Wednesday,
manually operating a shuttle
observatory white working to fix
the problem once and for ul.
ffisa
Btfi
fififfi—IMRWWV
DAAM—AfofffoAh
Vy M
wV
liMMR
unktM G iW vttgf
CAPE CANAVERAL NASA released a new space
■huttle launch schedule
W ednesday callin g fpr
seven missions in 1991 and
eight In 1902, Including a
d a rin g sa tellite rescue
mission by the new shuttle
Endeavour.
Other highlights of the
1991 shuttle manifest In
clude two declassified De
p a r t m e n t o f D e fe n se
missions, launch of an
atmospheric research satel
lite and the Gamma Ray
Observatory, along with a
Space lab mission to study
how weightlessness affects
hum an physiology.
O v e ra ll. 5 8 s h u t t l e
missions or payloads are
Hated though 1996. the
majority of which are de
voted to space science and
applications. Only three
D epartm ent of Defense
m issions are listed, In
clu d in g th e previously
classified A ugust 1991
launch.
A l t h o u g h C o l u m b i a 's
seven-man crew doubled the
number of astronomical targets
they were able to study Tuesday
versus the day before, officials
said Wednesday, they continued
to loae observing time because of
problems getting the $50 million
Instrument Pointing System to
find dim target stars.
The alow pace of the trou
bleshooting at one point pro
mpted commander Vance Brand
to question the wisdom of con
tinuing such time-consuming
w o rk a t t h e e x p e n s e o f
astronomical observations.
" W e 'r e u p h e re to g e t
science," he said during a
pointed exchange with mission
control in Houston.
Between 12:48 a.m. EST
Tuesday and 5:28 am . Wednes
day. the astronauts successfully
gathered date on only 21 targets
ranging from the remnants of
exploded stars to energetic
galaxies. The pre-launch flight
plan called for some 75 observa
tions during the same period.
Even so, mission scientist Ted
Gull said he was optimistic the
- glitches ultimately would -be
rraolyed and
the astronauts
would revolutionize humanity's
_ knowledge about the moat vio
lent stars amT'gslsxiea in THe
universe during the course of
their 10-day mission.
Otherwise, the busy flight has
proceeded smoothly and on
Monday. Secretary o f State
James Baker and Soviet Foreign
Minister Eduard Shevardnadze
are expected to chat with Brand
from mission control in Houston.
Brand first flew In space in 1975
as a member of the Joint U.S.
•Soviet Apolto-Soyiu mission.
Since blastoff Sunday. Col
umbia's four astronomers —•
Robert Parker. 53, Jeffrey Hoffm an. 4 6 , and c iv ilia n re
searchers Ronald Partae, 39. and
Samuel Durrance. 47 — have
become ad ep t at m anually
guiding the "IPS ' and Ita three
ultraviolet telescopes.
Using automatic control for
bright targets and manual guid
ance for dim stars and
the astronauts were able to
achieve 35 percent of their
planned targets Tuesday versus
Just 17 percent Monday.
Uranus may have
25 more moons
UPI 8c lanes Writer
WASHINGTON - Uranus may
have up to 25 more moons than
have been previously seen. Brit
ish astro n o m ers predicted
Wednesday.
When the American Voyager 2
spacecraft flew by Uranus in
1986. it produced Images that
added 10 Icy moons to the
planet's five already- known
moons. Two of the moons, Cor
delia and Ophelia, are thought to
help keep Uranus's 11 major
rings from spreading into space.
However, London University's
C a rl M u rra y a n d R obert
Thompson aay those two "shep
herding" moons are still not
enough to maintain the rings'
thin, sharp edges.
Analyzing data collected by
Voyager 2 and the orbits of
known rings and moons, the
astronomers predicted the loca
tion of 25 more small moons
whose gravitational pull would
help keep the rtnjp tn shajjc.
The moons are probably less
than 6 miles In radius but larger
than 0 . 6 mile in radius, the
researchers said In a study
published tn the Journal Nature.
W E A TH E R
, ■ r-t
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.1*
Today...Partly cloudy with the
high In the low to mid 70s. Wind
east lO tolBm ph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy and
warmer. Low In the mid and FRIDAY
upper 50s. Light east wind.
FtyC M y 7 8 -8 0
Friday...Cloudy with a 60
percent chance of rain. High In
the lower 70s. Wind southeast
15mph.
Central...Mostly cloudy and
cooler with a chance of showers
diminishing Saturday clearing
later In the day. Generally fair
and cool Sunday wanner Mon
day. Lows in the low to mid 40s
Saturday and Sunday, upper 40a
to lower 50a Monday.
1. 17
STiv ; j
MIAMI - FlarMo Mhawf tomparaturoa
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SATURDAY
M yC M y 7 8 -87
1
H mjt personnel currently en
route to o r suttooed in tke
PeraUn Gulf have been Identified
a s local m en and women: Com
p le te ll* ta o f th e m ilitary
----------- - with their
iple In O peration D esert
leld w ere o b ta in ed from
jto m ira Office Supply, Publlx.
MeJco. Words Plus, Sanford
Blue Print. Florida A tlantic
DlonctJcs Services a n d th e
p eren u of studenU a t Page
School. The school children
i ^ iiru m wrapping i w gm i
which were mailed to the troops.
Tlie frustration of the Incident
The City of Longwoodhaa also United Preea international______
to
like that of blacks who act
feunrtwd a project to Identify
MIAMI — The Puerto Rican thetr neighborhoods on fire a t
service men and women from
th e a r e s w ho a re s e r v in g uprising In Miami thla week waa least five times In the ‘80a In
overs eas duty In Operation Des- triggered by the same type of cases where black men died nt
ert Shield
political. Judicial and economic
turmoil that caused blacks to hit
that one of the the streets In anger several times spearheading a tourism boycott
of the city commission In the ’80s, some black leaden of the city because politicians
Ignored the summer visit of
chambers be used to display aald Wednesday.
R i o t e r s p l u n d e r e d th e antl-apsrthetd activist Nelson
n am es an d p h o to g rap h s of
‘ people serving in the Wynwood neighborhobd and set
"I think the message to clearty
several buildings on Are after six
that when people tn power make
It la hoped that families or
*-‘
- ' they
friends knowing Information cm ic o e n u e n u f e t in c y w t ( to
about the Longwood service death a Puerto Rican drug dealer
nnel will
will contact acting
Idmlnlatr
the name
E
<4 <
IA
MONDAY
N |C M » 7 0 -0 0
T T * ---------TUOODAV
F ttfC M f 7 0 * 0 f
T5Tq3C
Min. 7:50
a.m.. 9:20 p.m.: MaJ. 2:40 a.m..
3:05 p.m. TIDES: D aytona
■sack: highs. 11:04 a.m.. 11:30
m.; lows. 4:30 a.m.. 5:22 p.m.:
ew S m yrna le a c h : highs.
11:09 a.m.. 11:35 p.m.: Iowa.
4:35
a.m„ 5:27 p.m.: Ca ca a
Dm . 1 8
Daach: highs. 11:24 a.m., 11:50
p.m.; lows. 4:50 a.m.. 5:42 p.m.
€
K
J
•Vj
J
D aytona Beach: Waves are ■ t. A ngsatlae to JapU ar Inlet
Today...East 10 to 15 kts. Seas
2-3 feet and choppy. Current ia
to th e south w ith a w ater 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
temperature of 65 degrees. NSW moderate chop. A few showers
S m yrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet south part.
Tonlght...Wlnd cast 15 kts.
and semi glassy. Current ts to
the south, with a water tempera- Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Widely
lure of 65 degrees.
scattered showers.
F r i d a y . . . W i n d e a s t to
southeast 15 kts. Seaa 3 to 5 ft.
The h ig h tem perature in
Sanford Wednesday was 64
degrees and the overnight low
was 49 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p erio d , en d in g at 9 a.m .
Thursday, totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 55 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
49. as recorded by foe National
Weather Scrvlce.sl foe Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□W sdasaday'thigh........... 66
□ Baram atrtc praaasua.30.I8
□ R siatlvs MamUlty— BB pat
□W inds.— Jfarthaaat 0 a u k
nR aiafalL .....—...............O us.
□Taday’a aaasst.....B:26 p.m.
Ternarrow 's tamrisa 7:05
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�Sanford Hereto, Sanford. Florida — Triunday. Dacamtnr 4, 1N0
Four err— f d In drug — arch
woman totd Sanford police she punched a
after he allrgrJIy pulled her Into hia
■ p W ffin ald n g fo rse a.
The woman said she had gone to the auapect’s apartment to
ask for the return at a borrowed radio. The Incident occurred at
the apartment at Fernando R. Semam. 48. 704 W. Ninth 8t..
Sanford, police said. Police arrested 8cream there at 1040
P-*n. Tuesday on a charge of aggravated assnutt and tettefy*
CASSELBERRY — City County Investigative Bureau agents
with a warrant who searched a house at 270 Golden Days
Drive, Casselberry, re port the arrest of three residents and a
visitor on drug charges.
The arrests were made h te Wednesday after r o c - ^ ^ ^ 1
drug paraphernalia were reportedly found In the scare
Residents arrested were: Elizabeth Louise Bailey. 60.
charged with possession of cocaine to distribute and possession
of drug paraphernalia: Cynthia Alin Cook. 42. possession .of
cocaine and drug paraphernalia: and Preston Harvey Shep
herd. 33. on the same charges. Susan Renee Conover. 28. of
300 Wade St.. Winter Springs was arrested on Ihe same
charges when she arrived at the house and was searched.
Four arretted after drug daal
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS —Three men allegedly Involved In a
Wednesday sale of five pieces of crack cocaine for 4250 to an
Informant for the City County Investigative Bureau have been
arrested. A woman who was with one of the men was arrested
on a marijuana charge.
The deal was reportedly made In rural Altamonte Springs
and the suspects were linked to a car and a house at 303
Teakwood Street, the arrest reports said.
The arrests were made late Wednesday. Charged with sale of
cocaine was Valdeza Williams. 31. of 312 Continental Drive.
Altamonte Springs. Charged with possession of cocaine was
Terry Lee Small. 27. of 402 Magnolia Ave.. Altamonte Springs.
Charged with delivery of cocaine was Willie Clifford Small. 29.
at the same address. Mary Elizabeth BUton. 31. of 601 Lake
Mobile Drive. Altamonte Springs, was charged with possesion
of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Suminote County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving
under the influence of alcohol (Dill) In Seminole County:
•David Charles Hurst. 31. of Apopka, was arrested at 3 a.m.
Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Old
Mary Road. Lake Mary.
Norieaa’t
co-defendant
pleads guilty
MIAMI — A former Panama
nian military leader thought to
be the right hand man In Oen.
Manuel Noriega's drug dealings
s ig n e d a p le a a g r e e m e n t
Wednesday that calls for him to
testify against the deposed
strongman In exchange for a
3-year prison term.
Lt. Col. Lula del Cld and
defense attorney San Buratyn
agreed to the terms of the plea
Tuesday and it was signed
around 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. It
was to be presented to U.S.
District Judge WUUam Hoeveler
at a hearing Thursday morning.
"The government is going to
recommend a 3-year sentence
after he ooopcreles. whfoh would
mean he would have to serve
two. years." Buistyn said. '.‘We
are very happy about that since
he has already served one year.
That means he may end up
serving less time than he would
have If he had waited for the trial
to begin."
T h e c a se o rig in a lly w as
scheduled for trial In March but
then was delayed until Jan. 29
and lawyers say It probably will
have to be delayed again.
In a 1968 Indictment returned
by a federal grand Jury In Miami,
del Cld. 47. la accused of acting
aa a liaison and courier between
Noriega and drug traffickers. It
says be helped move cocaine
from Colombia to Panama with
the knowledge U was headed for
the United States.
If convicted under that In
dictment. he would have faced a
maximum penalty of 70 years In
prison and 4550.000 In fines on
racketeering, trafficking and
conspiracy charges.
Like Noriega, del Cld surren
dered during the U.S. military
Invasion of Panama last Decem
ber.
Burstyn and the government
have been involved In plea
negotiations for the past several
months. A key Impoaae had been
whether del Cld would be de
ported to Panama to face possi
ble criminal charges there.
Burstyn said that obstacle was
eliminated when the govern
ment agreed to opppose any
deportation attempts.
C ontroversial talk s h o w
host to return to W T R R
SANFORD - Controversial
lalkshow host BUI Klinger re
turns to WTRR-AM next week.
Klinger, who uses (he on-alr
name of "Darren Chase." left the
station In September after mak
ing several personal accusations
against then mayoral candidate
Randy Morris and his family and
Lake Mary Police Chief Charles
Lauderdale. He reluma to the air
Dec. II In a two-hour show
beginning at 4 p m. The pro
gram will be broadcast each
Tuesday and Thursday during
the timeslot.
Klinger said county com
mission candidate Dick Feas and
m a y o ra l c a n d id a te Tom
Williams, who were on the Sept.
26 program, supplied him with
the Information. Feaa admitted
to supplying some Information
about Lauderdale to Klinger, but
Williams denied providing In
formation aired by Klinger dur
ing the show.
The State Attorney’s Office
concluded there was no truth to
one allegation Klinger made on
the program regarding a "cover
up" by Lauderdale of a Intox
icated driving Incident Involving
a city resident.
Morris said he was unaware
Klinger would return to the
station. Morris said he Is confer
ring with his attorney over the
statements made on the pro
gram.
Klinger said the new program.
T alk at the Town." will focus
on community topics and con
troversial issues such as gay
marriages, but will steer away
from politics.
"That was a personal decision
on my part." KUnger said.
WTRR general manager Frank
‘ •••aWl a a lil m iw d a s 'a — It m i aar— ■
Vaught
said KHnger’s return was
conditioned.
"I told Mm If I’m out and
happen to be listening to the
program and I hear him slander
anyone. I’m calling the producer
and he goes off the air.' Vaught
said. "We want him to be a
sounding board for the people to
call In and let their thoughts be
known. I told him to stay out of
It."
Vaught said Bob Webster, now
heard from 2 to 4 p.m. weekdays
will switch to a 4 to 8 p.m. time
■lot Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday with "We the People."
Vaught said while Webster will
continue his local, state, national
and International political focus,
more attention win be placed on
conaum er aaalatance on the
FINAL DAYS— HURRY
OFFER ENDS SUNDAY!
p sv
A w Great Sale Prices On Hundreds Of Items!
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Correction
Due to an editing error, the
wife of re-elected Sanford Com
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Candy McCUnahan.
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178
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT:
McDUFF SUPERCENTER
HW V. 17*2 SEM IN O LE C E N TE R , 3705 Oflando Of .............................. 407-321-6M3
McDUFF MALL
A L T A M O N T E M A LL. Altamonte Springs...................................
t (M AJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL S T O E IIf
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W h a t 's f o r lu n e h T
Friday, Dec. 7
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Jello fruit cup
Savory green beans
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LOW P ttca C U A I AN TES BEFORE YOU BUY if you set a tower advertised price on an identic at item that weceii -.now ut tne ad and we « teu the item co you at tfw ja m e price
AFTER vO(J b u y if you h n d J lower advert .w d p r«e on your purchased item witnm JO da y* vmpfy Bring in tne ad and your McDuff u i « receipt W ew iiiend you a refund for the
pne* difference Thu guarantee does not appfy to m a n u fx tu re rt cxneoun reflate* cpeoai purchases liquidation* armed quantity
buune** u te item* The ad m in t Be for merrhandt** that r* readily avaiiaow for immediate pick up or dekvery from a oca: store copyright IWO McDuff Ft w o rth Tesa*
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EDITORIALS
Soaring college costs
Identify which o f th e follow ing public
■expenditures Increased by the highest per*
centage sin ce 1900; a)defcnse b) Gum sub*
sid les c) student aid. If you answ ered "a1* or
“b,” you flunk. Government ou tlays for
student akl increased by more than 106
percent, outstripping Increases in national
defense, farm paym ents and m ost other
public expenditures.
Taxpayers have shouldered this substantial
In crease In h igh er ed u cation fin an cin g
because college costs have Increased year by
year at a clip double the rate of inflation. The
College Board reported th is week that for the
current academ ic year, tuition and fees are up
an average of 8 percent at private four-year
colleges and 7 percent at public four-year
colleges.
Against th is backdrop. Education Secretary
Lauro Cavaaos to urging adm inistrators of
colleges and universities to get a handle on
spiraling prices by controlling spending. He
h as offered a number o f suggestions, moot of
which are alm ost certain to fall on fallow ears.
W hat accounts for th e trem endous run-up
In higher education costs? The American
Association of S tate Colleges and Universities
ascribes th e staggering Increase to such
factors a s rising Insurance costs an d Increas
ing governm ent regulations.
B ut those factors are generally figured into
Inflation an d college co sts have ru n double
th e rate of Inflation. Moreover, moot U.S.
Industries have also contended w ith the kind
of co st factors tht th e AASCU sp eak s of. b u t
w ithout raising prices by double th e rate of
Inflation. In the real world, this would he a
recipe for economic failure.
B ut. of course, A m erica's colleges d o not
operate In th e real world. Rather, th ey exist in
a n eth er w orld w here coat and price stru ctu re
h a v e ftttte t o d o w ith b r o a d e c o n o m i c forces.
O ne reason they are able to do so is th a t
governm ent continues to provide generous
subsidies, enabling colleges to charge a n
artificially high price.
This w ould be som ew hat more palatable If
A m erican taxpayers were seeing a n Increas
in g retu rn on their su b stan tial Investm ent in
higher education. But hardly an yone would
s u g g e s t t h a t q u a lity o f e d u c a tio n o n
A m erica's cam puses is appreciably better In
1990 th a n a decade ago.
T his la n o t to say th a t A m erica's colleges
a re in decline or th a t society does not derive
great dividends from subsidies to higher
education. But th e n atio n 's colleges and
universities should be p u t on notice th at. In
th is era of tight governm ent budgets, with a
recession on the horizon, they m u st do a
b etter Job of bringing their costs In line with
th e real world.
Reducing junk education
One of th e best ideas William J . Bennett
h ad a s secretary of cducatloh w as to m ake
colleges an d trade schools with excessively
high default rates Ineligible for th e federally
guaranteed student loan program . T he idea
w as dropped by his tim id successor. Lauro
Cavazos, b u t now Congress, u n d er pressure
to cut th e spiraling multlbllllon-dollar cost of
such defaults, has w ritten the idea Into law.
It’s a good decision.
Under th e new rule, which will affect more
than 6 0 0 schools, stu d en ts a t an y post
secondary institution w here 35 percent o r
more of the loans are in default.for th e three
most recent years (1987-1989) will be de
clared Ineligible for federally g u aran teed
loans, beginning in 1991. By 1993. the cutofT
would be set at 30 percent. Because they were
created to serve disadvantaged populations,
traditionally black Institutions an d those
controlled by Indian tribes will be exem pt
from the rule until 1994.
The hope is that th is m easure will save
between $1 billion an d $2 billion over five
years. The owners of private proprietary trade
schools, which will be the hardest h it by th e
rule, say th at the reason Ihelr default rates
are so high is th at they also serve large
num bers of disadvantaged stu d e n ts — the
very people most In need of federal help.
Yet (he evidence of the p a s t d ecad e
indicates that some for-profit schools re
cruited unqualified stu d en ts who had little or
no chance of benefiting from their program s,
while others made wild promises — of jobs
that did n 't exist, o r training they co u ldn't
provide. It w asn't surprising, therefore, th a t
many angry and frustrated students, having
paid tuition with federally guaranteed loans
for training that tu rn ed out to be very
different from w hat they expected, walked
away from iheii obligations. T he new rule
sends a m essage to all schools, private and
ppbllc. th a t th e re h ad b e tte r be som e
reasonable relationship between w hat they
promise stu d en ts an d w hat they actually
provide.
Give sanctions enough time to work
strengthen Saddam, and there's no question
about that. But the secretary said it was better to
deal with Saddam now. "while we have some 36
WASHINGTON - Now we have the Bush other nations assembled with military forces In
administration knocking down tta own best the gulf than It will be for us to deal with him
strategy — economic sanctions — for pushing five or 10 years from
Saddam Huaaein out af Kuwait while still now." when the co
averting war.
a litio n w ill have
k Secretary Dick Cheney told Congress b r o k e n u p a n d
f lf th d tv lthe administration doesn’t know if the Saddam Huaaein will
tfoncais
be even more of a
will cut i t "They might," he sakl.
plentiful,
"but then
threat
to
peace.
there's a lot of evidence that
^lu
nor
W i fuf iut u
y C
# rthey won't."
Who. though, is
talnly didn't
If the evidence is plentiful. Cheney certainly talking about five or
ravaal much
didn't reveal much of it to the Senate Armed 1 0 y e a r s ? T h e
o fltto tfw
Servlets Committee. To the contrary, he testified advocates of giving
Sonata Armed
the embargo Is doing its Job In the crucial area of the embargo more
cutting off military supplies and spore parts bom tim e — and their
Services
Iraq's nugor suppliers, the Soviet Union and n u m b e rs , by th e
Committee. J
way. Include virtu
In tact, the strongest evidence he cited that the ally all of Cheney's
sanctions won't work was to call the food and living precedeasora at
agriculture picture "somewhat murkier.
the Pentagon — are talking In terms of two years
Wefl, the point has never been to starve
a
the at the most.
Iraqis. The administration granted almost im
Taro years la not a period Just picked out of
mediately after organising the blockade In Ihtn air. The Institute for International Econom
August that humanitarian aid to Iraq. If II ics. a Washington "think tank." says baaed on
become n rrraaory. would be permitted.
historical experience it takes "one to two years
Cheney believes that a tailed embargo will only to wear down the targeted economy."__________
The institute's trade experts have no illusions
about the difficulty of mounting a successful
embargo: a historical analysis of the uae of
sanctions In 115 cases In the 30th century aays
sanctions succeeded only 34 percent of.the time.
But the chances are better against Iraq, tn part
because Iraq's economy la largely baaed on one
product. OU constitutes 90 percent of tta exports,
and virtually all oil has stopped flowing out of
Iraq. Iraq is hurting, and will feel it <
time goes on.
Cheney Is right, of course, that other countries
are also hurting because of the oil embargo, and
their pain is a threat to the alliance in the gulf.
But rather than giving up on the sanctions, we
ought to encourage more oil production from
Saudi Arabia ana elsewhere and reconsider
releasing oil from American. German and
Japanese reserves.
Can we afford to give sanctions a chance?
Yes. when compared w ith the military
alternative Gen. Colin Powell soberly described
to the Senate Armed Services Committee.
The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
dispelled doubt, if there was any. about our
military strategy, The allies are not contemplat
ing surgical air strorces. The sanctions could
work, but It Is sounding more and mare like we
will never find out.
JACK
ANDERSON
Training accidents
o ccu r at home, too
ROBERT W ALTERS
TV parodies TV newscasts
WASHINGTON — One television network
has belatedly but publicly acknowledged the
fundamentally flimsy and fatuous nature of the
medium's news programming. Unfortunately,
that admission comes in the form of an
entertainment offering.
"Television nears is like sausage. People who
love it shouldn't see It being made." says Liz
McVay, the executive producer for news at a
fictional but strikingly realistic broadcast
operation whose travails are portrayed on a
biting new CBS program called " WIOU."
On another occasion, McVay't boss at the
station tells her. "1 like executive producers
who don't think good Journalism and a good
television show are the same thing."
The program, one of the better new offerings
of the current season, provides a surprisingly
honest view of a television "news" operation
whose consuming quest for higher ratings
invariably produces not improved Journalism
but enhanced pandering to viewers' worst
tastes.
While "WIOU" is merciless In Its parody of a
local station's foibles and failings, it carefully
avoids lampooning the network- produced and
syndicate-distributed national "news" pro
grams that have debased television Journalism.
Among them are regularly scheduled "info
tainment" shows that rely heavily upon
re-creation, re-enactment and simulation. In
this category arc programs such as "A Current
Affair." "America's Most Wanted." "Unsolved
Mysteries.' "The Reporters" and "Rescue
911."
In addition, the three major networks
routinely offer special "docudramas" that
recklessly mix fact with fiction, preventing
even careful viewers from comprehending
where adherence to reality gives way to
reliance upon a script writer's Imagination.
Among the favorite subjects of those pro
grams are New York’s most grisly crimes of
recent year*, including two that occurred in
Central Park — the gang rape of a female
Jogger and a young couple's passionate
embrace that degenerated Into a slaying and
became known as the "Preppie Murder."
Other topics include child molestation at a
day care center, the homosexual proclivities of
actor Rock Hudson, the catastrophic explosion
aboard a spacecraft and the saga of a depraved
New York man who abused both his child (who
eventually died! and wife.
No subject Is too lurid or tasteless for those
offerings. Indeed, the Journalistic scavengers
who produce them appear to revel in excess
and exploitation.
The three leading networks' evening news
programs still adhere to relatively high stan
dards — but only one step away are shows
such as "Saturday Night with Connie Chung."
a production of NBC’s News Division that
relied heavily upon the dramatization of news
events until controversy forced discontinuation
of the practice.
Sim ilarly. ABC's
News Division ini
tially relied upon,
then abandoned an
Innovation of dubi
o u s v a lu e — the
presentation of news
before a live studio
au d ie n c e — as a'
gimmick to enhance
the ratings of Its
"PrlmeTlmc Live."
In addition, the
news divisions of all
three networks have
shamelessly offered
I No subject Is
programs that do lit
too lurid or
tle more than cele
tasteless for
b ra te c e le b rity .
(hose offer
A m ong th e m ost
ings. £
d re a d fu l re c e n t
e n tr ie s is NBC’s
"Cutting Edge with
Marla Shriver." in
which the hostess gushes about various
entertainers purported show business sucNobody's idea of a serious Journalist.
Shrlver's principal claim to fame is her
membership In the Kennedy political family.
Nevertheless, she has served on numerous
occasions as the anchor of "NBC Nightly
News."
The equally "talented" Deborah Norvlllc has
been a cause of ceaseless consternation ever
since she was elevated to an anchor position on
NBC News’ "Today" show, presumably de
monstrating that the networks' heavy reliance
upon glamor has some limitations.
But the Cable News Network transformed
Catherine Crier from a stale court Judge with
no background In journalism to a news
program anchor. Similarly. Dianr Sawyer went
directly from the White House staff to CBS,
then to ABC.
When will a truly brave television network
offer a satirical program that deals with the
excesses and inadequacies of the Industry's
national as well as local news operations?
ICWWNEW1PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
WASHINGTON — Forty-nine American
soldiers have already died in Operation Desert
Shield in training accidents and routine
operations. The Pentagon soys that Is to be
expected. But our study of one training
accident last summer on U.S. soil convinces
us that maybe the Pentagon expects too little
of Itself.
An A rm y Black
Hawk helicopter, like
those se n t to the
Persian Gulf, crashed
o n a h i l l s i d e in
Arkansas last July
37. It took four hours
for help to arrive. By
that time, five Green
Berets were dead and
another had. lapsed
into a coma.
The four-hour de
lay might be excusa
®Tiie Arm y's
ble If the helicopter
super-secret
went down In some
Special
remote corner of the
Operations
world. But this crash
occurred right on the
may have
grounds of Ft. Chaf
bean too
fee. an Army post In
secretive for
western Arkansas.
lie own good, j
Our associate Jim
Lynch has learned .
that there was no medevac helicopter to rush
to the crash. Ft. Chaffee officials now claim
that they could not have landed a medevac
helicopter In the dense forest near the crash,
even if they had erne to land. But the post has
one now. standing by for all Special Opera
tions training. There waa also no backup
helicopter following the Black Hawk through
Its training exercise because of lack of
available aircraft. Ft. Chaffee officials didn't
even know the Black Hawk was training in
their airspace until two hours after It crashed.
And the Green Berets were flying their
mission without batteries for all of their
radios and night-vision goggles.
The Army a super-secret Special Opera
tions Command may have rimply been too
secretive for Its own good in this case. A
spokesman for the elite command said that
Isn't true, but he had no explanation for why
Ft. Chaffee wasn't told when to expect the
training mission. The mandatory call — to
inform the Ft. Chaffee range officer that the
helicopter had entered the military airspace
— was never made. The officer didn't know
the helicopter was there, let alone missing.
A few hours may have made ail the
difference for Sgt. Charles B. Earnest. He
survived the crash, but has been tn a coma
ever since. Head injury experts call the first
hour after an accident, the "Golden Hour. "
because after It passes each succeeding hour
without medical care more than doubles the
extent of the brain damage. Earnest. 28. was
a talented young soldier, fluent In two foreign
languages, trained In computer program
ming. sky diving and scuba diving. Now he
lies in a bed in Walter Reed Army Medical
Center tn Washington. D.C.. hooked to an
oxygen machine and fed through a tube in
his stomach.
His mother. Minna Earnest, sleeps on a
trundle bed next to her son. She fears the
hospital Is not staffed to give him the
attention he needs, so she monitors his
oxygen and food lubes. On Thanksgiving
day. Mrs. Earnest went to the .hospital
cafeteria for a cup of coffee. Ten minutes later
when she got back, her purse had been stolen
right from under the nose of her comatose
son.
A civilian neurologist recommended that
Sgt. Earnest be treated with a high-tech
coma-stimuli rehabilitation program. But the
Army bureaucracy says It Is too expensive
and "unproven."
Dr. Jam es Wasco, the medical director of
the New Medico Head Injury System, a
national network of rehabilitation clinics, told
us tlial the therapy recommended for Earnest
is so widely accepted that most Insurance
companies will cover It without hesitation.
There are signs that Sgt. Earnest Isn't a
hopeless case. Tic once stuck out his tongue
when his mother asked him to. and he
squeezed the hand of hls godmother when
she said goodbye.
�i
mmSsam
e
- - a— -» »»
j.-in ill **- -«-*tMtfiTOfU n f r l H j , EMflTOfO, riO rK H I —
Cemeteries
Discuss to covtr“War and Pm
m
"
ORLANDO — Concerned rltlrensj
or Peace In the Middle Bast" i
b at a p.tn.
at Mount Zion Baptist Churef
aahlngton St..
Orlando.
Oueat apeakera will Include Orlando Sentinel eohmuUat
Charley Reeae. conacientloua objector Tom Cullerton. Khaled
Dlab or the Arab-American Community Center. Joan Faulkner
of the Orlando Quakers, and retired U.S. Air Force Col. Mort
Lunsford.
The diacusalon will be moderated by Father Rudy Cleare.
director of the Office of Black and Haitian Ministry for the
Catholic Diocree of Orlando.
For more Information, call 422-3479.
Auctloi
Chambers g s lA
1A
appli
ances to International travel.
Tickets for the event, which
Include dinner are 975 per
person. A group of 10 can
purchase a corporate table for
$7S0.
The event sold out more than
a month In advance last year.
A B u sin e ss A fter H ours
Christmas party will be held for
the chamber membership Dec.
13 at the Sun Lake Apartments
Clubhouse beginning at 5:30
p.m. All members and pro
spective members arc Invited to
attend.
the new
aectton, which, when hilly de
veloped. la expected to contain
1.548 spares.
The Lake Mary Cemetery Aa»
aoclatton had aikrd the city to
either purchase the properties or
take over maintenance. If the
city agreed to maintenance, .the
association would pay the city a
$23 annual fee.
In p rep arin g th e c u rre n t
b u d g e t , the c i t y had
appropriated $120,000 for the
cemetery project, without mak
ing a decision as to how the
oney would be spent.
Parks and Recreation Director
John Holland ha* compiled a Uat
of five poaalble ways In which
the city might approach the
maintenance and operation of
the cemetery property, currently
under the control of the Lake
Mary Cemetery Association. The
association has asked the city to
purchase the cemetery.
The first option would be for
the d ty to purchase both the old
and new secUona. This would
Involve maintaining and ad
ministrating all functions. It
JF t F T » v , u i jY Ki.Mfe fj* j*.
L
U
i
f
i
i r M
l B
I r
r
"
tf i
Hankerson. Daytona Beach; sisEsther Green Chavers, 74, of ter. Theora Bishop. Philadelphia
500 Maytown Road. Osteen, died brothers, David. New York City.
Dec. 5 at University Convales Elwood. Jacksonville; eight
cent Center W at. DeLand. Bom g r a n d c h ild r e n ; six g r e a t
Dec. 1. 1916. in West Palm grandchildren: one godchild.
Beach, she moved to Osteen 27
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
years ago from Oviedo. She was ford. in charge of arrangements.
a homemaker and a member of
Macedonia Missionary Baptist A N N A B . N O L L
Church.
Anna E. NoD. 87. 570 N.
Survivors Include husband. Winter Park Drive, Casselberry,
Clarence, Osteen; daughters. died T uesday at Longwood
Rose Ann Cicel, Bridgetown, Health Care Center. Bom July
Mich., sisters. Lonora Bell and 12. 1903. in Duquesne. Pa., she
moved to C asselberry from
Mary Perils, both of Miami.
WUson-Etchclbergcr Mortuary Homestead. Pa. In 1962. She
Inc.. Sanford, in charge of ar was a retired salesperson for
Eckerd Drugs and a Catholic.
rangements.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e s o n s,
Donald. Winter Springs. Thom
Joe Wesley Clements. 18, 611 as. Irwin, Pa.: 14 grandchildren;
Peach Ave., Sanford, died Dec. 1. 15 great-grandchildren.
G ard en C hapel Home for
Bom Oct. 22, 1972. In Sanford,
he was a lifelong resident. He Funerals. Longwood. In charge
was affiliated with the Church of of arrangem ents!
Christ. Sanford.
Survivors include fa th e r. STANLEY C. PEAKS
Stanley C. Peake. 67. Stony
Joseph DeWltt dem ents, Pom
pano Beach; brothers. Alphonso Ridge Court, Longwood. died
Fields, Isaiah Fields and Ken Tuesday at Florida Hospital,
neth Fields, all of Sanford; alster. Orlando. Bom Jan. 28, 1923. In
Gwendolyn White. Tallahaaace; Erwin. Tenn.. he moved to
maternal grandrpothf^ Florence. tLongwood from Australia In
Bell. Sanford.
1971. He was a retired hospital
.Sunrise Funeral Home. San .consultant and a Baptlat.
ford. In charge of arrangements.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife,
Beatrice; son. Stephen. Sydney,
Australia; daughters. Denlce
BOBCAT D .C U W 8
Robert D. Crews. 65. of 5410 Blake. Falls Church, Va.. Susan
32nd St.. Detroit. Mich., died Newcomb. Chase City, Va..
Nov. 18 at Alien Pork Veterans Beatrice Vandiver. Lake Mary.
Administration Medical Center. C atherine Clcrc, M artlnque.
Detroit. Bom March 2. 1925. In French West Indies: slater.
Center HiU. he moved to Detroit Evelyn B anbrock. M akaha.
In 1955 from Sanford. He was a Hawaii; nine grandchildren.
B aldw ln-Fairchild F uneral
laborer and a member of the
Pentecostal Church. He was a Home, Altamonte Springs, in
U.S. Army veteran of World War charge of arrangements.
II.
Survivors include sisters. Lillie V IN C E N T L L O Y D R A W L IN G S
Vincent Lloyd Rawlings, 28.
M. Andrews. Sanford, Ethra
Franklin. Bakersfield. Calif.. 208 1st St.. Lake Mary, died
Leila Foster, Altoona; brother. Tuesday at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Bom March 25, 1964.
A.J.. Pittsburgh.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral In Lexington, Ky.. he moved to
Home, Apopka, in charge of Lake Mary from Ihcre in 1979.
He was a dry wall finisher and a
arrangements.
member of the Flrt Presbyterian
Church of Lake Mary. He was a
EVBLYM DOROTHY HICKS
Evelyn Dorothy Hicks, 76. member of the American Rlllc
Sand Lake Road. Long wood, A sso c ia tio n an d S em in o le
died Tuesday at Florida Hospi County Bowlers Association.
Survivors Indude wife, Betty
tal. Altamonte Springs. Born
April 21. 1914. In Decatur. Ind.. H ath aw ay -R aw lln g s: so n s.
she moved to Longwood from Jeremy Scott, Jcdadiah Douglas,
Ocala In 1970. She w as a both of Lake Mary; father. James
II, Clermont; mother, Jan et
homemaker and a Protestant.
Survivors include husband, Begley, Vincennes, Ind.; brother.
Charles: son, Orlan W alter, Jam es III. Clermont; sister.
Longwood; daughters. Myona C hrista. Clerm ont; paternal
Hlrschy. Charlotte. N.C.. Carol grandparents. James Sr. and
Dean. Orlando; brothers. Arncy Virginia. Lexington: maternal
Anspaugh. Racine, Wis.. Arthur grandmother. Verna Logue. Lex
Anspaugh, Chicago; nine grand- ington.
Brinson Funeral Home, San
c h i l d r e n ; 17 g r e a t
ford, in charge of arrangements.
grandchildren.
Baldwln-Fairchild F uneral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in LUCILLBRODE
L u c ille R ode. 9 7 . 247 1
charge of arrangements.
Casllewood Rood. Maitland, died
Wednesday al Central Florida
Lee Lenora Hlghamlth. 44. Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
1526 Swamp Lane. Geneva, died J a n . 1. 1893, in Eldorado
Wednesday at her residence. Springs. Mo., she moved to
Bom July 16. 1946. in Miami, Maitland from Waukegan. III.. In
she moved to Geneva from 1979. She was a homemaker
Slelnhatchcc in 1985. She was a and a Methodist..
Survivors Include daughter.
cook/waltress and a Baptist.
Survivors Include m other, Jeanette Tilton. Maitland; two
Mildred Sweat, Geneva; sons. g ran d ch id iren ; three greatBenjamin. Guy. Vernon and g r a n d c h i l d r e n : o n e
Lance, all of Geneva; brothers. great-great-grandchild.
G ram kow F uneral Home,
William Sweat and Barry Sweat,
both of Geneva: sister. Linda Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Shaw. Geneva; one grandson.
Gramkow F u n eral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange LLOYDSCRUGGS
Lloyd Scruggs. 72. 101 N.
ments.
Elliott Ave.. Sanford, died Mon
day at Central Florida Regional
ARTHUR L. JAMBS
Arthur L. James. 86. 611 Hospital. Sanford. Born Oct. 22.
Sanford Ave.. died Dec. 4 al his 1918. in Scarry. Ark., he moved
residence. Bom Dec. 11. 1903. In to Sanford from Berlin. N.J.. in
Madison, he moved to- Sanford I960. Hr was the owner and
58 years ago from Orlando. He operator of a bicycle shop.
was a self employed const ruc
Survivor Includes, one sister.
tion contractor and a member of Doris
Uycrley, of Durant. Okla.
St. Paul Missionary B aptist
G
ram
kow F uneral Horne.
Church. Sanford.
Survivors indude wife. Nettie Sanford, in charge of arrange
Mae. Sanford: daughter. Ruth J. ments.
A cm tn. 1
would feffutR the purchase of
etpdpment, Irrlgatlie cost of
this option at 9123.720.
The second poss btltty would
be for the d ty to only provide
m aim n u n cf »or ooin iecuons
srtthout the need for purchasing
or admMatraUng the sales of
The cost for this
option, where the d ty would
provide maintenance only for
the old section with the Ceme
tery Association handling the
Option 4 Is a combination of
purchasing the new aedion and
maintaining the old one. The
total estimated yearly coat would
be 968.127.
The last possibility la for the
d t y to budget and fund an
am o u n t to be used by the
Cem etery AaoocMkm for mainic n tn cf wig expenses, i ne ssso*
elatio n coula then use the
money to pay for contract main
tenance of the properties.
•
a
lU B T M K IT l
Ruby S. Smith. 79.630 Cranes
Way. Altamonte Springs, died
Tuesday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Born April
14. 1911. In Carlin. Nev., she
moved lo Altamonte Springs
from Ashbum. Va.. In 1971. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a
Mormon.
Survivors Include husband,
D e rry fie ld ; s o n s , R o b e rt.
B ran d o n . T hom as. M iami;
daughter. Susy Carter, Salt Lake
City. Utah: sister. Ruth Hatch.
Fairfax. Va.; brother. O. Jack
Streeter. Mountain Home. Idaho;
six grandchildren.
Baldwln-Fairchild F u n rral
Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mary. In charge of arrange
ments.
&AM0
•oNrter 6 k . ■stl I sm. Immiw Oturefi •(
to tot Fbrtda _____
M m S mar call at toa
Amoral ham# from • a m.
h r Orombaw Funorol
Funorol nrvtoaa tor Mr. Arthur L. Jama*.
I Dk . 4 will bo hold 11
>Baptf*t
i
1A
Funorol w rvlctt tor Mr. Tony Brm *t Sr.,
« 4 of SantorS. who D M Doc. I, will ba hold
3 » s m . Saturday « l Rncua Church to ( M
with Raw. Matttww JackMn officiating.
Informant to toltow In Ih* Euorgroon Com,
tory. Santorb. Vtowtng will bo from a* pm .
Friday al tha tunorol homo.
SunrUaFunorol Hanw. Santordl In chorgo
of m a w iT W ili.
C L IM B NTS. JOB W B tt.IV
Funaral Mrvico* tor. M r. J m Mtottoy
Clonwnto. IS, to Sanlwdl who dtod O k . I.
will ba J p m . Sunday of Tha Church of
Chrltt. Santord. wlto BraWwr Thomao I n n
officiating. Informant to toltow In Eyorgroon
Comotory. Frtondt moy coll at too funorol
homo Saturday tram 00 p.m.
Sunrlm Funorol Homo. Santord. In chorgo
of orronaomontt.
C B IW t, ROSBRT 0.
Funaral w rvlctt tor Mr. R tolrt 0. Crawl.
U . ot Oatrolt. who dtod Nov. IS will bo MW
P.Sa If you
Bee Jerry, remind
him he’s 40.
Consignment &
Retail Welcome!
The
Bidder
Box
Every Frid a y
7:30 P.M .
- WANTED TO BUY*
*
w
*
Good fclean Used Furniture
Collectibles
Appliances
Open 6 Days A Week 9-5:30
54 East 5th Street
rg v ^ .g o F v
Funorol w rin g Nr Mr* Bowl* Moo
Washington, It, ot Santord. who dlod
I la twtd 1 pm. Saturday ol
Bagtllt Church. Sun-
IWmWI8I ^NRt
1A
fired. Two men at n
nearby house heard Dudley's
calls for help. They came to the
scene and one of them also
called the sheriff’s department.
D ep u ties arriv e d to arrest
Williams after the sod company
worker arrived and identified the
truck. Williams was booked Into
the county Jail.
Jerry Herman
You’re 4011
Sunrtot Funaral Hanw, Santord. In charge
S T B V IN S . ASTHWS
QrouOdMi io n lea* tor Mr. Arthur Stovon*.
to. at Santord. who dtod Mtonday. will ba 4:10
S tn. Friday at Burton Comotory. Frtondo
m a r ooy molr roogocto from M p m
T h i in a » t al toa bawrollwma.
Sunrlm Fulton! ttoow. Santord* bi'»V»Fat
Boy-
E in dutou
886-6345
1
‘ACS IS TUSPtACS w ith ths
HStfW LL HAADWAMS PSOUS'
'HardwareI
MSBBoTw^^KrawRNTPEIwTIflQ-
Intormant la toltow In Bnrgraan Comotory.
Santord. Frtondo mar can at toa funorol
homo Frldoy from OOpm.
Sunrlm Funorol Homo, Santord, In charge
otarra
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The current facility replaced
the previous county Jail located
In what Is now the two-story
courthouse annex In downtown
Sanford. ■
Bates,
W inter Springs Mayor Phil
Kulbea and Casselberry Mayor
Andrea Dennison also attended.
Sanford Police Chief Steven
Harriett and Lake Mary director
of P u b lic S a fe ly C h a rle s
Lauderdale were among the law
enforcement officials present.
T he 812-bed ja il at th e
rounty'a Five Points complex
was first opened in 1990 with
232 beds. It was expanded In
1987 with 248 additional beds
and the use of double bunks In
many of the cells to Increase the
capacity. Double-bunking was a
measure Polk lobbied lawmakers
for to Increase Jail capapdty at
rafa cto al too Mtocff homo from M pm.
Friday.
■ROOKS. TONYta.
fj-a.r * - A «AM
i n U f l O l f t U f C f f T lD t f 0, I M P — M l
Polk
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�M — Sanford
Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Dacambar 6, 1M0
Secondary amoks, cancer affirmed
United Press International
U z Taytor’a parfuma at laaua In trial
LOS ANGELES — Elizabeth Taylor and her former boyfriend
Henry Wynberg are battling in court for tnilliona — profit* from
the highly aucceaaful perfume “ Paaoton."
Wynberg. 86, a former used car salesman and a native of
Holland, contend* he developed the floral fragrance and that
the actress agreed to a SO-SO split of any cosmetics marketed
under her nam e. The price Is S 165 per ounce
The violet-eyed movie star. 57. filed suit against Wynberg In
1906. seeking to Invalidate the contract. Taylor charged
Wynberg did nothing to fulfill his part of the contract.
Kkte din from sniffing fu«l and sotonts
BOSTON — A deadly epidemic apparently has emerged of
teenagers sniffing butane, propane and other substance* to get
high, health care workers reported.
The practice has claimed the Uvea of at least 20 youngsters In
the Cincinnati area alone, including two earlier this year
Involving boys ages II and 18. said Earl Siegel of Children’s
Hospital MedicalICenter
<
In Cincinnati.
rrtm i u n iita m t i intvTnaiionxf n t p o n i
ARLINGTON. Va. — In an important
victory for anU-wnoklng forces,
ment advisoryy board Wednesday
endorsed
Wet
key sections of a draft EPA report linking
"second-hand" cigarette smoke and cancer
in non-smokers.
The Environmental Protection Agency's
Scientific Advisory Board, which evaluates
the scientific validity of EPA studies, gave
Its Informal support to a preliminary EPA
risk assessment that eat (mated 3, BOO
non-smoking Americana die each year from
lung cancer caused by exposure to smoke
from other people's cigarettes.
The decision to endorse the report was
made by a 16-member subcommittee of the
advisory board known aa the Indoor Air
Quality and Total Human Exposure Com
mittee. which la composed of experts on the
health effects of toxic air pollutants.
The committee's action Increases the
likelihood that the EPA ultimately will
classify “environmental tobacco smoke” aa
a human carcinogen.
That finding would not necessarily trigger
regulatory action by the government, but It
would give antl-smoktng groups a potent
legal weapon In their crusade
cigarettes.
Doctors with own devices charge mors
BOSTON — Doctors who have their own X-ray
and ultrasound devices conduct far more Imaging
teats on patients and charge more for them than
physicians who refer the work to radiologists,
researchers said Wednesday.
Analysts of 65,517 private health Insurance
claims filed for care provided by 6.419 doctors
found those with their own equipment conducted
four times more procedures for four common
conditions than those who referred the work to
others, said Dr. Bruce Hillman of the University
Medtcsl Center In Tucson. Arts.
Hillman and colleagues also found the combi
nation of using the equipment more and charging
more for each test meant the bills from doctors
with X-ray and ultrasound equipment In their
m m offices were substantially higher than was
the case with other physicians.
Charges for patients of so-called “seif-referring''
doctors who took care of the Imaging procedures
themselves were an average of 4.4 to 7.5 times
higher than for those whose teats were done by*
radiologists, Hillman and colleagues reported In
The New England Journal of Medicine.
The reaearchers used d a ta provided by
MEDSTAT Systems. Inc., a firm in Ann Arbor.
Mich., that compiles Information for controlling
medical costa. A • statem ent Issued by the
company said far the four conditions Included in
the study, annual Imaging costa for working
American* totals9260 nmfcmr
HUman and co-researcher* said .It waa not
possible for them to determine whether the
practices of doctor* who did their own procedures
or those who had radiologists do them were “the
more appropriate care.” Nor could they tell why
doctors with their own equipment conducted
more tests.
“These physicians may perform imaging more
financial incentives
frequently because they havei flnan
to do so, because Imaging IIs more convenient
when performed In a phy
physician's office, or
because physicians who perform Imaging more
often are more likely to acquire imaging equip
ment, " the study said.
Nevertheless, the researchers said the dif
ferences between the two groups of doctor* In
their use of Imaging equipment "are so large that
cem over the role of financialI rIncentives
some concern
must be Invoked.
They noted that patients "cannot be said to
have a meaningful choice when their physician*
advise them to undergo Imaging." Thus, the
ability to “aelf-refer patients for Imaging must
surely complicate physicians' decisions and
perhaps Jeopardize their obligation to place their
patients’ Interests above their own," they said.
The conditions and procedures involved In the
study were chest X-rays for upper respiratory
problems, ultrasound for pregnant women, spinal
X- rays for lower back pain and ultrasound or
X-rays for men with urinary problems.
To conduct Imaging work for all the conditions
difficult
except urinaryy difficulties,
the doctors who did
their own procedures charged "significantly
more" than radtologtsts, the study found.
For respiratory and urinary problems. 38
percent e r doctors conducted their own Imaging
and 62 percent referred the work to radiologists.
f The committee action is e
big win for the health of the
American people, j
The commtttee'a position emerged after a
two-day public hearing during which
each presented batteries of sdentM a with
opposing views on the scientific validity of
tentative Judgment until are
develop the case for It further,
told EPA staff officials who
draft risk
how you
inn
the
“The caae was not - many people felt fully developed In the document that we did
review." said Llppmann. an Inhalation
toxicologist at New York University. But he
added. "In consideration of the material
presented — aa well aa the m aterial
discussed and reviewed that was not
presented — are feel you should be able to
make that i
largely
Llppmann also said the
endorsed findings of the report that imoth ers
While the committee Is not expected to who smoke around their children Increase
issue Its formal statement on the EPA study the youngsters' vulnerability to respiratory
until next spring at the earliest, the panel's disease later In life.
‘ as to which
chairman left little doubt
direction n *
_
Llppmann urged EPA officials to revise
Panel Chairman Morton
the report to Include other data and health
that while the draft EPA report had large studies that he said would further bolster
data gaps and did not Include all relevant their case for suggesting ETS causes lung
studies on the issue, the panel was- cancer In non-smokers and damages the
convinced that H presented a relatively health of children.
strong caae that envtromental tobacco
The American Lung Association. Ameri
“We are persuaded that the evidence can Cancer Society and American Heart
exists — subject to further review of It — for Association Issued a statement saying they
considering that ETS does cause lung were extremely picMea wiui me com*
cancer In non- smokers. That has to be a mittee's support for the rfek assessment.
N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F L A N D U S E
P U B LIC H EA R IN G T O B E H E L D
D EC EM B ER 11, 1990
om d c c o m h i 11 , i
m i m s u b n o i s county h o m o of county <
CONDUCT TUB H M H B 0 9 TWO PUBLIC MCAMNGB (ADOPTION HIAMNO) TO CONBIOCR
BBQUBGTIOAMBMOIIBMTB TO THB COUNTY COMPBBWfHSIVl PLAN. THE BCC WILL CONSIDER
COMMENTS PNOM THE DEPARTMENT OP COMMUNITYAFFAIRS, HEAR ANY NEW ON ADOfTIONAL
CITIZEN VIEWS, AND ANY LOCAL GOVERNMENT ON OTHER AGENCY COMMENTS, AND TAKE PINAL
BCC ACTION ON THE AMENDMENTS (AND ANY REZONINGS ASSOCIATED WITH THE AMENDMENTS
DEPICTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT) TO THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.
THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN AT SCO P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE. IN ROOM
W122 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD.
SHOULD THE BCC DECIDE TO ADOFT THE AMENDMENTS TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AN
ORDINANCE WILL BE ADOPTED TO ACCOMPLISH THIS PURPOSE. THE HEARING MAY SE CON
TINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND NECESSARY. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO
ATTEND AND BE HEARO REGARDING THE REQUESTED AMENDMENTS.
Seminole County
FIRST CHRISTMAS
...A TIME T o CElebRATE
iN t Ne Sanford Herald
I
" ,
DECEMBER 11 ,1M0 SCO P.M.
Ifs a very special time
for the whole famllyl
Celebrate your child's
first Christmas In this
newspaper. Send a
photo of your child or
grandchild along with a
special message a n d we'll
publish it in our Sunday
paper on D ecem ber 23.
APPLICANT
1
Michael J. Good
QR-LDA
•
Acrta
On tha south aide ol Orange Dtvd (Cfl 431), op
posite the Intaraaction ol Orange Blvd and In
diana SI (one of the two lota Is located at 4*11
Orang* Blvd). ADOMNO: Fmm A-1 (Agriculture)
to A-1AA (Single Family Dwelling District) BCC
0N TM C T •
2
Excelsior
Properties
SE-LOR
12
Acre*
South ol Orange A n , approximately (0 0 It west
of the Intersection of Wayside Dr and Orange Blvd
tCA 431) Meriting the Sylvan Lafca W D . BOOMM M : From A-1 (Agriculture) lo A -tA A A (Single
Family Dwelling District) BCC D IB TM C T •
3
Magnolia Lafca
SE-PO
221
Acre*
On tha waet elds of Snow Hill Ad, M*>roxlmatsiy
1,900 ft north of lha Intaraaction of Snow Htll Ad
and Brumiay Ad, between Snow Hill Nd and lake
leneile Woods aubdMalon, abutting Lafca Creecant subdivision on the south. M 2 0 M M 0 : From
A-1 (Agricultural to PUO (Plannsd Unit Develop
ment). I C C M STIN CT 1
Florida Conltranc*
Conference Aaan.
P/Q-PO
DaacGna: December ISth
Cosh $13.00 vtSAyMCAccsptod
Fill out coupon and mall to the
..
SANFORD HERALD, ClatsMad D*pt.
£ ! £ $ £ £ aXSSSd,
P.O. Box 1667, Sanford. Florida 32772
teifoddmd *<£*£?)
322-2611
'
BABY SHRSTCH RISTM AS
APPROX.
SOI
M TI
NO.
TE S TS
ta
Ac rtf
ol Seventh Day
Advantlai
Marry
Kwlaikowafci
LOIVOFF-FO
ETON Pro part let
LDAPO
22
Acrta
*
Baby's N am o.
Birth D a te ___
29
Acrta
L0 CA TK M M II20M M Q
North o( M 43* approximately 1,280 ft watt ol
Waal lake BranUay Ad. between Sand Lafca Ad
on the north, Saar Lafca Ad on the waft and
SA 43S on the south M Z 0 M N M : From A-1
(Agricultural and A-1A and A-tAA (Singla Family
□waiting Diatrtct) lo W O (Planned Unit Develop
ment.) B C C M T M C T S
On lha aowth tida o< 8A ft, approximately 2.100
ft waat ol tha Intaraaction of SA a t and Weyeid*
Dr, abutting SA « and Wayatda Dr. AB20MNB:
From A-1 (Agricultural to FUO (Planned Unit
Development). 9 C C B W riB C T L
Approximately 1.120 feat south ol Lafca Mwy
Blvd abutting Greenwood Blvd on tha east and
Greenwood Lsfcaa W D on lha south, extending
approximately 2JOO feel wool ol Greenwood Blvd.
S C OMUI8: From A-1 (Agriculture) to W O (Plwv
nod Unit Development). BCC O W TM C T 2
LIQUID
Grandparents
Tataphon*__
Amount Enclosed.
COM— Conservation *
O FF— Office
MDfl— Medium Density Residential
IND— Industrial
HOA— High Density Residential
OR — General Aural
LOR— Low Density Residential
SE— Suburban Estates
A I C — Recreation
PD— Planned Development
C O M — Commercial
HIP— Higher Intensity Planned
PiQ— Public, Quad-Public
'Land use amendments on property containing hoodprone and wetland areas remain eubiect to the applicable Con sent at km
lend uee designer ton and zoning cleselUcatton m d the provisions relating thereto.
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE MAY BE HEARD AND/OR THEY MAY FILE WRITTEN COMMENTS WITH
THE BCC.
they mar need M ensure a w u m record ol the
be mads (Florida irehrtee. Section aadtOM
true hearing, they wftl need e record el the proceedings, and Mr such purpose
Is made. sMcn record Includes the testimony and eridance upon eMcn the Scoew Is ta
IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL (407) 321-1130, EXTENSION 7371 A COPY
OF THE PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT IS AVAILABLE FOR REVIEWAT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLAN
NINO OFFICE, ROOM N357,1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF B00
A.M. AND 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS.
I
I
�1
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,It
£ M h J QL
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ill
-r .
Experts find computer security lax
.v
tiiT V k
ticket.
Poor quality control also can
make computer systems un*
WASHINGTON - Modern trustworthy, the panel said. It
thieves can steal more with a cited an error In com puter
computer than with a gun. and software controlling a radiation
America’s "luck" In avoiding a therapy machine that resulted In
major computer disaster way at least three patient deaths, and
saon run out unless security Is the scrambling of patient records
tightened, an expert panel at one boapltal by a rogue
program, or virus, that was
warned Wednesday.
A National Research Council accidentally Introduced Into Its
committee concluded the United computer system.
"To date, we have been re
computers for everything from markably lucky ... As far as we
banking to health care without can tell, there has been no
ensuring that such Information successful systematic attempt to
is secure from accident or delib subvert any of our critical
computing systems. Unfortu
erate attack.
Furtherm ore, failures of nately. there Is reason to believe
com puter system security, that our luck will soon run out,”
safety and rellabUty appear to be the 18-member panel said.
"The modem thief can steal
Increasing in number and sever
more
with a computer than with
ity. the panel said.
Among the examples cited a gun. Tomorrow's terrorist may
were: the much-publlclxed 1988 be able to do more damage with
mcKBent in wnicn • reproducing a keyboard than with a bomb.”
Finding that no existing public
computer program, called a
worm, snarled as many as 6,000 or private organisation Is “posi
computer systems; a nearly suc tioned adequately to address the
cessful attempt to use thousands nation's needs" in computer
o f ph o n y a u to m a tic te lle r
machine cards with IdentifiesUon numbers pirated from ■
computer, and a bid to defraud
the Pennsylvania Lottery of
819.2 million by using a data
base of unclaimed ticket num
bers to produce a fake winning
.7 * * ? '*
r<\i
Coes Cola sneuM w hMsd In M M a
LA PAZ. Bolivia - Guerrillas fatally shot kidnapped
businessman Jorge Lonsdale, president of a Coca Cola bottling
company in Bolivia, when police forces broke into the rebel
hidout. authorities said.
Police killed three of the kidnappers In a 40-mlnute shootout
Wednesday with what police said were w m frrt af the
extreme left-wing Neator Pax Zamora Commiaaton.
Interior Minister Ouffiermo Capobtanco told • new* confer
ence the executive was fatally shot in the head.
Out kHM In Panama potto uprising
PANAMA CITY - Panamanian President Ouffiermo Endara
■aid a foiled uprising by police officers was a triumph at
democracy over mllKarism.but the Incident left one dead and
showed the vulnerability of his government,
Endara said one Panamanian ww killed and one Injured
when hundreds of U.8. troops chased down and arrested
poheemen who had taken control of police headquarters carty
Wednesday mornInf.
Italian air foccs plana eraahss
BOLOGNA. Italy — A small Italian air force training plane
abandoned by Its pilot crashed In flames into a school on the
outskirts of Bologna Thursday, killing 12 people and Injuring
40 other*, police said.
The single-scat plane, on a training flight from an air base
near Verona, struck the rear of • two-story building of the
Gaetano Salvemlni technical Institute while 200 students
between the ages of 14 and 18 were In daises.
Prom UwIMd Proas htfomoUowal Rgporta
security, the experts called for
creation of an Information Secu
rity F oundation funded by
member subscriptions and fees
for security evdhiAt fnrr and other
services.
threats to systems." said the
panel, h ad ed by David Clark of
M a s s a c h u s e tts In s titu te of
Technology In Cambridge.
The experts nolttTIhat Euro
pean nations have made unified
strides towards computer securi
ty. and cautioned that tf the
United States failed to take
similar action It will be Increas
ingly difficult to sell American
Neither of the two agencies
trad itio n ally assigned w ith
overseeing technology — the
National Institute of Standards
and Technology and the Na
tional Security Agency — ap
pears prepared to tackle such a
task, th e panel said In Ita
3 0 3 - p a g e re p o rt e n t i t l e d
"Computers at Risk."
The study was reauested by
the Defense Advanced Research
Projects Agency. The National
Research Council Is the research
arm of the National Academy of
Sciences, which was chartered
by Congress.to examine ques
tions of science and technology.
In addition, "the market does
not work well enough to raise
th e s e c u r ity of c o m p u te r
systems a t a rate fast enough to
match the apparent growth In
Bush backs
Argentina’s
use off force
BUENOS AIRES - President
Bush gained a solid endorsement
from A rgentinian President
Carlo# Menem for his tough
stance against Iraq and In return
he supported the South Ameri
can leader's use of force to quash
a military rebellion against his
government earlier this week.
M en em (o ld r e p o r t e r s
Wednesday (hat he "waa In full
agreement" with Bush's re
mark# at a newsconference on
U.S. policy toward Iraq's oc
cupation of Kuwait.
Bush, who travels to Chile on
Thursday as part q ljiis six-day,
’South American trip, said heg
jvas "more coiOMCAT than ever
that Iraq must comply with 12
U.N. resolutions demanding a
C o m p le te w lth d ra w l fro m
;Kuwait, the return of the exiled
|Kuwaiti government and the
1release of oil foreign hostages.
"When there la naked ag
gression, It Is not a question of
saving face for the aggressor."
Bush said, adding he would not
cut a deal with Iraq In upcoming
talks that cheats U.N. resolu
tions, particularly one passed
last week that authorizes the use
of military force if Iraq has not
withdrawn by Jan. 15.
Not only has Menem sup
p o rted the U.N. sa n c tio n s
against Iraq with a military
presence In the gulf region, but
he has also resumed relations
with Britain. Argentina and Bri
tain severed ties during the 1982
Falklands War.
While Menem stood with Bush
on the gulf crisis. Bush reclprocated with support for
Mcncm’s actions to put down an
18-hour rebellion by dissident
military officers Just two days
before Bush's arrival.
In a speech to a Joint session of
Argentina's Congress, Bush said
there was some speculation that
Menem would "cancel my trip to
Argentina.'*
Gorbachev signs
decree against
Spread of smut
' *'Oil
iiWi> i.jul Mviilm
I l
-nil t>\*
We don't
w e ll suggest easy ways to
want to put
correct them.
w ords in
W hile w r te there,
your mouth,
w e’ll also tell you If you
but m ost likely the answer
qualify far cash incentives
is “yes.”
from FH. on other energy
Even a house that
saving improvements—
seem s to be energy-efficient
things like
probably has hidden cracks
w indow
and gaps w here air could b e
escaping, driving up your
co o lin g or heating costs.
; MOSCOW - President Mikhail
Gorbachev has ordered a vigor
ous campaign against porno
graphy, erotic videos and smut
jo "safeguard public morals."
I Gorbachev’s latest presidential
jlccrec attacked the rise In
frolica now increasingly avail
able on late-night television and
In publications no longer subject
to censorship.
j "Taking Into consideration the
bnxlety of the Soviet people
pbout the spread of different
ji ln d s of p o r n o g r a p h y ,
pseudo-medical literature, erotic
irideos and the like ... urgent
pleasures should be worked out
lo safeguard public morals." the
itecrce. Issued Wednesday, said.
I On T u e sd a y . G o rb ach ev
Expressed his horror at the
Euprrmc Soviet on what was
mow on television.
| "A couple of days ago. I saw
p n television a certain professor
Kiting Chinese art lo illustrate
Interesting sexual positions."
Dorbachev said. "This came as a
■real shock to our public.
E "People are asking does the
k v em m en t have any power at
iall." he said.
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Well also check to see if insulatkxi
V
ft* your water heater or a more
(all Mi xxlay IrxLiy' am-7 pm
efficient air conditkmcr can help
If we do uncover problems,
WE'RE HERE TO HELP
tnOlOowP company
i
I
�•A — Sanfoid Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. December 6. 1990
Incentives
But if it sounds too good to be true, it may be
United Frees International
CHICAGO - With the Christmas shopping
soason In high gear and the economy In low anil
slipping, retailers and finance companies are
offering Incentives to loosen consumers* purse
strings.
But an expert on consumer debt has a word of
caution to shoppers: lx* wary of the giveaways
and buy-now-pay-later plans. Eventually the bills
will come due. and people who aren't particularly
careful In these uncertain economic times could
find themselves In deep financial trouble.
Les Klrschbaum Is president of Mid-Continent
Agencies Inc., a leading national collection
agency based In suburban Glenview, and Ire’s
had a’ lot Yif experience with consumers who
overdosed on credit.
"Certainly for a lot of people who go Into
bankruptcy because of excess spending vs. those
who go Into bankruptcy for other things like
hospital bills or emergency situations a large
percentage do a lot of that excess spending this
time of year. Tills Is where they really get off
track." Klrschbaum said.
And this year, with the shaky economy.
Christmas shopping poses even greater potential
financial hazards than usual. Klrschbaum enut toned.
"Particularly In this uncertain economy, con
sumers must closely monitor holiday gift expend
itures to prevent n shortage of funds In the first
quarter of 1991." Klrschbaum said.
"People, even when they budget for Christmas
shopping, are looking at this whole economic
_
uis year. Some people inny be losing
jobs. Christmas Ixmuscs are being cut by a lot of
companies, and people Just are not going to get
some of that money they once counted on." he
said.
"So how do you cut back? Do you not give gifts
to people you gave gifts to before? You have to
look at the kind of gifts you are giving and be
even more careful than usual this yrar and stay
away from credit cards." Klrschbaum said.
"You don't want to build up a debt. A lot of
times you can count on a raise next year to cover
the Christmas bills, but you can’t count on that
this year. A lot of companies won’t be giving
raises or bonuses. The byword Is be ultraconservatlve. It’s going to be an extremely bad
Christmas." be said.
And the temptations to spend will be even
greater —ilrlvrn by Incentives offered by retailers
and finance companies scrambling to combat the
long-range Impact of a recession.
"Stores nnd nuance companies and credit cord
companies are going to see It’s going to be a poor
Christmas and come up with a lot of buy-nowpay-later programs and gifts nnd bonuses." he
said.
„ „
. „
He offered four suggestions for financially
responsible Christmas shopping.
—Set a budget and try to stick to It.
— List gift recipients nnd estimate the gift price
range for each.
— Pre-select gifts, determining a gift category,
like a book, or sweater or doll, for each person on
the gift list.
— Use cash or checks and reduce use of credit
cards.
Publix donation
Dave Milliron, an assistant manager of the
Publix Supermarket at Seminole Center, pres
ented a tree that his store haa donated to the
Seminole Community Mental Health Center.
With him was Claudette Behrens, a member of
the Mimosa Circle ol the Sanford Garden Club
and Lynn Theruault, program coordinator for the
day treatment program at the center. The 9-foot
Fraser fir will be decorated by the clients at the
center and members of the garden circle._______
PRICES G O O D THRU DECEMBER 151
F e d survey:
w e ak trend
in e c o n o m y
By BOB WIBSTBR
UPI Business Writer___________
WASHINGTON - The Federal
Reserve. In Its periodic snapshot
of the U.S. econom y, said
Wednesday business conditions
display an overall "weaker pat
tern" with declines In consumer
confidence, retail sales and
business loan demands.
The survey, conducted by
each of the 12 Federal Reserve
districts, found economic activi
ty declining In many of the
regions after being sluggish In
recent months.
"Several districts report a de
cline In consumer confidence
and business confidence and
many refer to expectations of
continued diminution In ceonomlc activity." the Fed said In
Its "Beige Book."
Retail sales, after being ad
justed for Inflation, fell below
year-ago levels In almost all of
the 12 Federal Reserve districts
and manufacturing conditions
and construction have weakened
In most of the regions.
The Fed noted th a t soft
domestic demand has been of
fset In part by strong export
orders. Another bright spot was
found In agriculture, which has
liccn boosted by strong crop
yields and high livestock prices.
Several districts also repoitcd
declines In business loan de
mands and some tightening of
credit standards.
Retail sales have weakened
throughout the United States.
The Fed survey found the dollar
volume of retail sales to Ik- lower
In most of the districts In
October than a year ago In most
of the 12 districts.
"At best, only slight lereases
are reported In the rest of the
districts." the Fed said.
Poor consum er confidence
levels were attributed to retail
s a le s d eclin es In C hicago.
Atlanta and St. Louis. Most of
the districts reported that re
tailers were pessimistic about
•wiles prospects for the vital
Christmas season.
The Cleveland. Chicago and
S t. L o u is d is tr i c ts n o te d
"particular weakness" In the
automobile Industry. But again,
weak dom estic dem and for
m a n u f a c tu r e d g o o d s w as
partially offset by strong export
orders.
Richmond and Atlanta re*
* -d stong export shipments.
districts also said their
manufacturing Inventories ap|x-ar to Ik- under control.
" M a n u f a c t u r e r s h ave
expressed concern about busi
ness prospects for the coming
months." the Fed said.
hi Boston, for example, a
m a jo rity of m a n u fa c tu re rs
forecast a national recession
lasting two to lour quarters. The
region’s economy has been
wallowing In recession this year.
In other regions, manufactur
ers were mixed In their outlook
lor tin- economy. In San Fran
cisco. the word was "continued
d e t e r i o r a t i o n ’ * b u t In
Philadelphia, m anufacturers
expect "modest Increases" in
orders and shipments.
Christmas Begins at
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Most ol the districts continued
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lor resale, the Fed said Housing
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•Siore noun »jr>
chec* me **we pages of tout pnooe Cvoa
the Scefty * nearest rou
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS '200 I Altamonte Dr , 87S W Mwy 430 • COCOA SCO N Cocoa BMJ x DELAND 880 N Scr ng Garden Rd X tUSTtS 2910 Kurt St
rt PlUCi 801 f lYwxrds Id • KISSIMMEE Mwy 4X1 4 192 • LIISBURG U S Hwy 27 x MELBOURNE 100 A --avi Sr-d 1270 13 N Wrckam »d
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SCOTTY S HARDWARE STORES ARE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATUR0AY 8 TO 8 - SUNDAY 9 AM' TO 6 Pm
IEUEV iEW Regcna. Snpg Ctr • IUS h n EU Sumter Plata • COCOA 62SS mwy US 1 N • DAYTONA IEA£ h Be a-r Plata a h OLLY MILL n o - x Rd 4 1'tnSt
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ST CLOUO Soutwand Pix.-x Sno Ctr . 4039 13tnSt • WINTER PARK 4S' S Or'xndo *-e
Sow i a N J J i r T i e .l U'm jre v
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jf Scons t n jriM x r dares See nxr L cm t i.-.-e *o« Ten > r n i r j -.--.en
fc o tty *
A<ct auored m t/s•gd are bated on customers i x u g
uo r/'ercftarxxse at our wore Dexvcry is e-xaxorc tor a
tmaa cnarje Manajemenf reserves t/w njnt to Xrrst
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�INSIDE:
orts
■ PEOpit, Pk m 3B
■ Classified, Pag# 4B
Comics, Pag# 6B
‘Go to* guy comes through
IN B R I E F
Ham elin helps
Lake Mary off
to a 2-0 start
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Perkins, M ississippi State talk
STARKV1LLE, Miss. — Former Tampa Bay
coach Kay IVrkltw has talked with Mississippi
Slate officials about the Bulldogs' vacant
coaching job.
Athletic director Larry Templeton confirmed
that he tulkcd with Perkins, a native of Mound
Olive and the former head coach at Alabama.
Perkins, fired by the pro football team on
Monday, has hinted he would be Interested In
the Stale Job.
"I want to Ik*somewhere where I can possibly
make a difference with young people." the
49 year old Perkins told the Birmingham News
after parting with the Buccaneers. "That's the
No. I thing on my mind • to go somewhere, even
If It Is to a small college town, and help people."
Herald Correspondent
LAKE MARY - Playing sloppier
than they had wanted to. but not
nearly as sloppy as their opponents.
Lake Mary held off Deltona 66-54
Wednesday night In boys' high
school basketball.
The win comes In the first home
appearance for the Lake Mary Rams
this season.
The game was marred throughout
by ball-handling mistakes, fouls and
missed shots. Netther team was able
to operate Its offense with much
consistency.
Although the Lake Mary effort
was uneven, there were bright
spots. Take, for Instance. Jason
Hamelin. who scored 31 points on
the night. Including a pair of
three-point baskets on his first two
shots of the game to get the Rams
out of the starting gate.
Later In the game, he scored the
Rams' only fourth quarter field goal
to all but Ice the victory.
"We run the ball to Jason a lot."
said Lake Mary Coach Willie Rich
ardson. "He'sour 'go to’ guy."
Then there was Mike Merthle. He
Rams. Page 2B
FAM U’s Riley up for SM U job
TALLAHASSEE - Florida AAM University
couch Ken Utley, who formerly played for and
coached with Southern Methodist athletic
director Forrest Gregg, has acknowledged he Is
a candidate to fill the football vacancy at SMU.
. Kllcy. a former All Pro defensive back with the
Cincinnati Bengals. has a 30-23-2 record In five
seasons as head coach at Florida A&M. The
Rattlers won the Mideastern Athletic Conference
championship this year.
Kllcy played under Gregg with the Bengals'
1981 Super Bowl team and later coached with
him at Green Bay.
"I'm not making a commitment to anyone at
this time." said Kllcy. "I Just want to look at the
opportunity. It's an honor Just to be considered
for the Job."
DELTONA tl«l
OverUreet to * 77. Martin*! J 1 *. Ohlsnd 1 4.
Otway 1 3 A Owen 1 3 A Hewitt V M * ™ ’
Ortan* 0. Rivera 0. Tick!# 0. Falk 0 Total*: It t»
14.
COLLEGE HOOPS
LAKI MARY (M)
South Florida drops Miami
TAMPA — Marvin Taylor scored 21 points and
Gary Alexander added 20 and grabbed 14
rebounds as the University of South Florida beat
Miami 79-71 Wednesday night.
The Bulls Improved to 3-0 und the Hurricanes
remained winless after four games.
Alexander scored 13 points In the first 10
minutes and the South Florida Bulls raced to a
39-24 lead with 4:40 remaining In the first half.
The Hurricanes' Joe Wylif opened the second
half with five straight baskets, but Miami could
close the margin to no fewer than six points
wtth 10 minutes remaining. Wylie scored 30
-poinuand nine rcboundaUMhwgamc. «—
Rattlers w in home opener
TALLAHASSEE — Kelvin Daniels scored 33
points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead Florida
A&M to a 76-71 victory over Georgia State
Wednesday In the Katticrs' home opener.
The victory lifted Florida A&M to 2-2. while
the Panthers fell to 2-2.
Kenny Davis added 13 points. 10 assists and 6
steals for Florida A&M. Rodney Staten scored
nine points with three steals in 11 minutes and
put the Rattlers ahead 56-55 with a pair of free
throws with 9:03 to play.
Deveaux leads U T rout
TAMPA — Drexcl Deveaux scored 27 points
and pulled down five rebounds to give The
University of Tampa Spartans a 94-78 victory
over Webber Wednesday night.
Tampa ended the first half with a 38-31 lead.
The Spartans' lead grew in the second half as
DcCarfo Deveaux added 18 |>olnts and Bryan
Williams' 15.
t , „
Tampa Improved Its record to 2-2. Webber fell
Ur 6-2.
BASEBALL
Padres, Jays swing big deal
CHICAGO — Baseball went on a $90 million
holiday binge Wednesday, while Toronto and
San Diego completed u blockbuster deal wtth
Tony Fernandez and Fred McGrlff heading to
t in- Padres for Roberto Alomar und Joe Carter.
The New York Mels also joined the festivities
on the final day of the 89th winter meetings,
signing frec-agent outfielder Vince Coleman to a
4-ycar. $ 11.95 million contract.
Not to be left out were the Atlanta Braves and
Minnesota Twins. The Braves signed frec-agent
first baseman Std Bream to a 3-year. $5.5
million contract and the Twins acquired reliever
Steve Bcdroslan from San Francisco.
In other transactions:
• Cincinnati retained frec-agent Inflclder Bill
Doran by signing him to a $7.4 million. 3-year
contract.
• Milwaukee added frec-agent utility man
Franklin Stub!*, with a $6 million. 3-year
contract.
• Detroit signed Inflclder Tony Bcrna/ard.
who spent the l;iM two seasons in Japan.
C o m p ile d
from w i n and staff reports.
■
__ __
B E S T B E TS ON T V
l.
7 p.m. - ESPN. Vtll.mova vs Wake Forest. 11.1
9 p.m. — ESPN. Connecticut vs North
Carolina. (1.)
Foe* 2B
Herald Photo by Tamely VH M iH
Jason Hamelin (No. 10) opened with two of his live
three-point field goals Wednesday night on his way to
scoring a game-high 31 points for Lake Mary.
___________
^ TU L ry
I I 14 33 I I - 44
T h r e e p o in t lla ld goa l* — O a lto n a 1
(Ovorttroot); Lakt M ary S (Mamolln A M^rmi*
I). Total foul* — Dtltona 31, Lake Mary I I. routed
out — Oaltona (M artin*!); L*k* Mary (Rocha.
Aaron). Technical* — Deltona. 3. Record* Deltona 11. LakoMery 3 0.
Herald Photo ky Tommy Vmctnl
Moved from forward to point guard after halftime, Miko
Merthle (No. 40) scored seven of his 14 points during a
16-6 run by Lake Mary In the third quarter.
F o r th e s e c o n d tim e in 48 h o u rs ,
G r e y h o u n d s , H a w k s p la y to a 2-2 tie
From staff reports
WINTER PARK — In the preseaaon Florida Athletic
Coaches Association boys' Class 4A state soccer poll
released Monduy. Lake Howell ami Lyman were ranked
fourth and fifth, respectively.
Next week, they'll probably be ranked 4A und 4U.
On Wednesday afternoon In a Seminole Athletic
Conference conlcst. the Lake Howell Silver Hawks and
Lyman Greyhounds battled to a 2-2 He. their second
such deadlock In 48 hours. On Monday. In the finals ol
the Goldcnrod Rotary Cup tournament, the two teams
had to settle for a 2-2 lie.
"Neither team played all that well today." said
Lyman Coach Ray Sandldge. "On Monday, we both
played well."
Unlike Monday, when Lake Howell look leads of 1-0
and 2-1 before Lyman came back to tie the score, the
Greyhounds went up 10 amt 2-1 Wednesday, forcing
the Silver Hawks lo play catch-up.
After a scoreless first half. Hrtun Fooks gave Lyman
Its first lead wllh a goal less than two minutes Into the
second half. Mike Blerly had th e assist.
It took nearly 17 minutes for Lake Howell lo equalize.
Chris Brown converting a penalty kick In the 59th
minute. But Lyman came right back. Fooks scoring
again less than a minute later on an assist from Mike
Sells.
Just when it looked like Lyman might escape Lake
Howell's Richard L. Evans Field with the victory. Kyle
Noyes tied the score on a goal following a Silver Hawk
throw-ln. Ted Lane was credited with the assist.
"We need to quit giving up easy goals." said
Sandldge. "We re very unorganized on defense. We re
not concentrating. We're suffering from a lack of
leadership."
Lyman also had some trouble finishing on Wednes
day afternoon, scoring on Just two of Its 20 shots on
goal. Lake Howell managed 12 shots on the Greyhound
goal. Lake Howell did have a 4-3 advantage In corner
kicks.
Marcus Dewberry, the Lyman goalkeeper, made two
saves while Silver Hawk goalie Malt Toro made five
saves.
Both teams will put their Idcnllcal 2-0-2 records on
the line this Frtday In SAC mulches. Lake Howell will
play at Oviedo In a 3:30 game while Lyman heads lo
DeLand for a 7 p.m. contest.
Lyman will also be In action on Saturday, traveling to
Merritt Island for a 2 p.m. game with the Mustangs.
N e w Lym an w re s tlin g c o a c h gets first w in
From staff reports
LONGWOOD - Collecting plus In
11 of 14 weight classes, lb*' Lyman
Greyhounds presented tlu'lr new
coach. Rick Trlblt. with his first win
since taking over the school's
wrestling program, a 68 6 thrashing
of Boone Wednesday night.
The victory gives the Greyhounds
a dual meet record af 1-0-1. Lyman
drew Klsslmmec-Gatcway 33-33 In
Its season opener on Saturday.
"We didn't wrestle to our poten
tial on Saturday." said Trtbtt. "We
have a real test next Saturday
(when the Greyhounds host Class
3A power Bishop Moore 111 a l p.m.
meet).”
Returners Richard Atkcy. Willie
Campos and Aaron Jordan, along
with the Samaro brothers. Nicky
and Vlnny Samaro. helped Lyman
get off to a quick start as they all
L Y M A N *4. B O O N E*
103 — N Samaro (L ) pinned Kenyon JO. 113 —
Dotherov* IB ) dec A lllie r 14; I l f - Alkey IL I
pinned Robin«on 17: I I I — Cempo* (L ) pinned M
Colli* I 43; 130 — V Samaro plnnad Mauro Ji
111 — Jordan (L I pinned W allin* 3 14; 140 — B
Ketch IB ) dec Smith 13 11; 141 - Nae* (L I ma|
dec S K e l c h lil . 113 - Glammo (L I pinned Crul
I 7*. 1*0 - Hold (L I pinned
Colli* 1 33. I l l —
Adeli (L ) pinned Hall 1:41; 11* — Chanca (L )
pinned Au»1in 1 14. 730 - Thenney (L ) pinned
Henderson I 01. U N L - Stevenvw (L> pinned
Becker I 17
Junior vanity — Lyman 4*. Boon# 1}
J
scored plus lu the meet's tlrst six
matches.
Nicky Samaro started the rout
with a pin In 50 seconds at 103
pounds. After Boone picked up
three team points with a decision at
112. Alkcv. Campos. Vtnny Samaro
and Jordan ran together four con
secutive plus for Lyman. Only
Jordan went past the first round,
pinning bis opponent at 3:14 of the
second period.
Vtnnte Samaro had the quickest
pin on the meet, needing Just 35
seconds.
Boone's final team points of the
meet came In a close decision al
140. Greg Nacs got the points back
for Lyman with a major decision
victory In his match at 145. Lyman
then closed out the match with six
consecutive first-period pins.
Two meets Into the season, nine
Greyhounds have perfect Individual
records. Alkey. Campos. Vlnny
Samaro. Naes. Danny Glammo and
Scott Chance are all 2 0 while Nicky
Samaro. Mail Pippin and Jordan are
1-0.
After the match wtth Bishop
Moore on Saturday. Lyman will
begin preparations to host Its annu
al Christmas Tournament, one of
the highlights of the Central Florida
prep wrestling schedule. Tills year's
tournament Is scheduled for Dec. 14
and 15.
Kowboys,
McCrimmon
stop Tribe
From staff r—orta_________
WINTER PARK - Despite a
combined 34 points from the
Wiggins brothers. Seminole
High School suffered a 91-78
loss lo the Ktoslmme-Osccoln
Kowboys In the first round of
th e Rotary Tlpoff Classic
Wednesday night at Winter
Park High School.
J .J . Wiggins and Kerry
Wiggins each scored 17 polnls
for the Tribe. 0-1. who will
play the Mainland Buccaneers
In a losers' bracket game this
evening at 5 p.m. Shawn
Washington added 16 |>olnls
for Seminole.
"We got rattled In the sec
ond half." said Seminole
Couch Greg Robinson. "We
couldn't control (Paul) Mc
Crimmon. If we pul a guard III
him. he'd lake him down low.
If we put a big man on him.
he'd take him outside."
McCrimmon. a 6-4 guardforward. burned Seminole lor
34 points.
Wednesday night's game
was the Setnlnoles' second
consecutive loss lo Osceola.
T h e Kowboys ended the
Tribe's 1989-90 season with a
75-58 win In the first round of
the 3A-Dtstrtct 6 tournumenl
last February.
SEMINOLE in )
Montgomery 7. Redding 4 to m e , ». H4II
3. J Wiggm* I/. CTNe.l 7 K W'ggin* 17.
White*. Waihington 14 Total* 71117*11
K IS S IM M EE O S CE O LA ( » l l
Frenttely 17 . McCrimmon 14 Dickerson
«. Albelo 7. Edaarrj* 10. Paul 17. D »n k»l 3
Leon I Total* 377S71*t
D re x le r le a d s T r a il B la z e rs in ro a d v ic to r y o v e r
United Press Internstlonel________________ _
.ne-lOA *
B A SK ETB A LL
Com ple te Hating o n
Marntim 1 1 31. Merthle 4 * 14. B run dld * 4 A
Aaron 1 1 S. Brown 1 3 4. MacDonald I 3 A Rocha
0 ^ . : 30*44.
ORLANIX) - Clyde Drexler pumped in 27
points Wednesday night, leading the Portland
Trail Blazers to a 119 110 victory over the
Orlando Magic
Drcxler. 5-of-14 from die lloor In the ttrsi half,
hit 5-of-7 field goals In the dilrd period and look
over down the stretch, enabling the Blazers to
remain unbeatrn In six road games this season
Kevin Duckworth added 18 points and Jerome
Kersey bad 17. including a fast-break slam that
lett Orlando trailing 117-110 with 10 seconds
remaining.
Danny Atnge wound up wtth 15 points
Tossing in 14 apiece were Terry Porter and Cliff
Robinson.
Matching Drexler for game high scoring honors
was Orlando's Scott Slides, who connected on
consecutive 3-potnt shots In a 16-seeond span in
the waning moments to slice Portland s lead t
114 -110 with 34 seconds left.
Dennis Scott and Terry Calledge contribute'
18 points apiece.
The Blazers methodically stretched a :»*> ■'>
halftime advantage Into a M3 71 cushion o
Drexlcr's 3-polnt play wtth 2:56 let* In tlitr
pertod. After that. Orlando was never able i
seriously threaten the Blazers, who have the Urecord in the league
�>
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• I — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Oacambar 0, 1000
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
ns .at*;
South Alahawio 14X Hawaii Loo a*
S. FtartBs IV, BBIaari n
» Louhianoai, Wc Mm w St. M
• nsns
ittm m
am raM K C T B A iL
Detroit
UMm tranMty. M ll»* lh t*
J u n lc r lM M r . 4 p.m., varsity at OHeegs
7:30 p.m.
Char lotto
Lafca HowbII at OsIbBb. Junior as m
varsity at 6 pm , varsity at 7:30 Atlanta
p.m.
Lyman at DaLantf. Junior
varsity at 9:49 p.m., varsity at Sew Antonio
Utah
730 p.m.
ta a s m w
a t.M i
M l .IBM
a tam a
v i M .as
a %*ata r j v w
a a vm
a bobsih
* H i t ) * 'i
4t4.mr
iia .m m
ta t .Mtf IM It t
7 A l l IW
a r.snr
* am i
atajHBw
an.in ii
p.m.
Lake Srantlsy at Laka Mary, 7
p.m.
I ly m m , 7 p jn .
UnisMovaS, 7~p.m.
IOT1
Lake SranMay at Laka S a y ,
_
State ta
i v a a M t r 'a M t .
LA Lahore at MMnatot*B p.m.
CAsrtWtast Houston. 1:38 p.m.
--------.----------------‘ ,M:3Bp.m.
iJeraey. 7:38 p.m.
r atMlaaotaMa. 7:38 p.m.
Laka HavaIt at OvtaSa, 3:30
p.m.
ivw avfciiieam
■at Atlanta. 7:ap.m .
Blnasni. 7:38 p.m.
Now Yarh at Ottca*o.B:»am.
Booton a* OaSaa. Bp.m.
l a Lahore at Utah, ta: a » m.
» State, ts.3Bp.m.
’ HA>
AttftaJ
tUwoao c m aoratooiawOF'aM (
U t million. Byoarntarart.
Atlanta Uano 3B Torre
million, ayaar contract
lea Breaches tigm OF
million. 4 year contract.
Lao t w i n nano SH F Kaota
million. >yoar contract.
Detroit llano S H F M l
million, 7-veer contract
OahiaaS U r n OF '
million, I year contract.
TooiOor, Dac.0
Bolton U r n LHP Man V
million. 3-year centred.
hhhooohoo Ufno RHF IS a li
million. 3 year contract.
Toronto llano IF/DH
U million. 7 yoor contra
tCaaoao City tlgn* LHF Boa
1700.DOB. lyoar contract.
Son Frtadoca Dam LH F
SlOmllllon, Ayoor contract.
W H M
van
to 004
to 0.7
to V
Atlantic Otvliion
V L Pet. OB
14 S .B S S IS 1 4071V]
7 0 .4S0 4W
L»g > l N o t ic f
H o nor M S S I 17, Williams I S 7* 4.
Ourhwerlh M l t i II. Drenlor 17 *0 S I 17,
Fortora-ltaatAAlnaiSWAS IXRohinton
M M
I i Yeung M H S Cooper P I »B 0.
■nwnB t-a m i faiaM ts m i-M m
OBI BHSCtlta)
Scat! P t V M ta, CottodpoPM M IS Kilo
PS pa a, Shtlst IP IB t i 17. Smith P t i M IX
AwPorowt 4-1) 07 IS. Royrn lOo I I i i A Acroi
M i l l , Anolay 1i t t t TototiooOB IP IS HO
Fo m ina
IB V M » - II*
Ortas*
■AST
Buchnolltl, Lycoming 00
Columbia M. SI. French. NY a
Fairfield 111. Cant. Cenrmctkui St. IM
Fordham 7B. Hetitra 04
Holy Crate MX Harvard BO
Monmouth. N. J. 7X Rider 37
Navy 103. Toarten St. 00
Pom St. TA llllnaltM
Pravldmco OA Horthoootow 73
$1. Fran* Ia F a 71, Dotawara 70
St. Jahn't 73. Cooral a Tech 71. O T
Temple TA St. Oeneventure SI
SOUTH
Alcorn SI. OA Art. Fine Bluff IS
Appalachian SI. OS, N.C. Charlotte 7*
Oovldaon 73. N.C.Athevlllo 71
E . Ttrmoueo St. *1. Wottord SO
F bride AB M TA M argie St. it
Jack ion St. 71, Art.-Little Rock 04
Richmond 07, Vo. Commonwealth 4)
L«gal N o tlc tt
NOT IC l OF
FICTITIO US K A M I
Notice la hereby (Ivon that I
am engaged In builnOM ol 001
W alnut F lo co . Altam onte
Springe. F L 31701. Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Homo ot CABANA
POOL SERVICES, and Ihot I
Inland to register told name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flori
da. in accordance with the
Provisions ol fhe Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-Wit. Section
its Of Florida Statutes 1H7.
Russell S. Gellehor
Publish: November IX II. If
A December 0. IftO
DEZ 114
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given mot I
am ongaged In busing** of 401
Lake Markham Road. Sanlord.
Fla. 31771. Seminole County.
Florida, under the Fictitious
Nom e ol P A R A R E S C U E
CONSULTANTS, and Ihel I In
fond to register said nemo with
mo Clark of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida. In
accordance with tha Provision*
of Iho Fictitious Name Statute*.
To-Wit: Section t*5 9* Florida
Statute* IH7.
Jon M. Dkkant
Publish: November IX » , I f
A December 0. IffO
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given mat I
am engaged In butlntM at 13AJ
S Hvry. 17 * *3. Casselberry,
Seminole County. Florida, under
the F ic t it io u s N a m e ol
A B S O L U TE S O FTW A R E A
DATA SERVICEX and mat I
intend to register sold name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Flori
da, In accordenco with the
Provisions ol ths Fictitious
Kama Statutes. ToW lI: Section
043 Of Florida Statutes ItST.
N O TIC E OF
FICTITIO US NAM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In builne** at 1*10
Bailey Are.. Sanford. F L, Somlnoto County, Florida, under mo
Fictitious Homo ol M OBILE
LUBE, and mat I Intend to
reglttor said name with tho
Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court, SonsInote County, Florida, in ac
cordance wim Iho Provision* of
the Fictitious Name Statute*.
To Wit; Section 04100 Florida
Statutes 10S7.
Foul A. Lord
Publish: November n , 1* A
December 0. IX IfOB
DEZ 304
Kelly F. Wilder
Publish: November If A Do
comber A IX 10. IftO
DEZ 1st
LEO AL ADVERTISEM ENT
B ID ! fg/fl-lf
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
OIV IN . mol the City ol Sonlord.
Florida will receive tooled bids
up to 1:30 F.M. an Thursday.
December IX IfSO In the Fur
chasing Office. Room 341 tar the
following Items:
GENERATOR ENCLOSURE
All bids ore to bo delivered or
mailed to The City ol Sanford.
Purchasing Offlca. IM N. Park
Avenue. Sanford. Florida 13771.
The waled bids will be publicly
csiened later that same day al
l i t P M In IN City Com
mission Chamber*. Roam 117.
Sanford City Hall. SpacIficattoM
and the prefer bid forms are
available, ol no cost. In the
Purchasing Offlca. Room 1st.
M N Park Avenue. Sanford.
F lo r id a . 1407) 119 S4I1
Facsimile or lalegrepblc bids
will not be acceptable
The City of Sanford reserve*
the right to accept or rt|ect any
or all bids, with or without
cauia. to waive technicalities or
to accept lha bad which In Its
lodgement best serves the Inter
tttolthoClfy
Cit y o f sa n f o r o
Walter Sheertn
Purchasing Agent
December A Ifto
Publish December a. leeo
DEAal
n it so » - ns
Thraa paint aaali Farttand *4 t Broiler
P I . Farter 1 A Aing* I I , Vowwa I'D . O rion*
P 17 (Scott P7, Shi bo P A Andoroan i s.
Reynaldo P t ). Total taulo-Parttand I I .
Orlando St. RohounBi Portland SI (Keney
11), Orlando oS (Cotlodpo tat. Aultto—
Portland SO (Fortort). Orlando St (Shliot ll).
Todmicalo— Portland: Porter, iiiopol dofeme; Orlando: Cetle*o. A - 1 1,077.
CInclaaatl U y n >B BHI Oar on la 17.4
million, 3-year contract.
Toronto ttym i f M l Tohior to a 11.0
million, lyoar contract.
Atlanta Ugm IF SW Broom to a 15.3
million, lyoar centred.
Mow Yarh Mtfa tipi OF Vince Cetemen to
*1114) million. 4 yoor contract.
Milwoehoe iip>i If/OF Front ho Stohho to
o 14 m III Ion. S year conVac I.
Miheeohee iip w LHP Tea Hteeere to a SIS
million, 4 year contrad.
Botleri
PMIadtlphio
New York
•
JtW )
to 111
Kerne* St i f
Maine BS. LoyotA HI. t l
TotodoTA Dotroit 70
W rUht State IBA Si. Joaoph i . lnd.07
M TM m T
Arhanuo 11A LaeMana Tech 17
■aylorft, lew elt. 71
OhlohamoSI. IIACentonory H
TeoaoOirltMwBl, Tviane TV
Toiao Toth SX Adomi Si ■
FAR V I S T
ArlsanoSt. SO. NowMKkaSO
Futtortan Si. BA San Franclie* 40
W M iih i Sw u a Cho m la V iia
EXHIBITION
Lauiovlho IflA AMotao In Actlan 01
DEMO
N O TIC E OF
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice It hereby given that wo
ora engaged In business al IS3
Longhorn Rd., Winter Park.
377*1. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name el
AUTO A TR U C K REPAIR, and
met we Inland to reglttor said
name with me Clerk at the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florid*. In accordance with me
Provisions ol tho Fictitious
Nemo Statutes. T o Wit: Section
1*5 00 Florida Statutes 1*57.
BUILDING SERVICE INC
Toro* V Kheels*tourl*n
Publish: November 33. 1* A
December A IX IffO
OEZ3S7
N O TIC E OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given met I
am engaged In busineM at IS3I
Celery Ave., San lord Fla. 37*7t.
Seminal# County. Florida, undor
lh a F i c t i t i o u s N a m # ol
HAWKINS P LU M B IN G , and
that w* Intend to reglttor said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Nemo Statutes. To Wit Section
143 Ot Florida Statutes
W 0 Hawkins
Publish December 0, IX 30. 17.
IffO
DEALS
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONOS
for thecuxenl mtocdl . I •tOO«US*IOM0S
V S3
*1 *4
II V
10 II
13 m
W I .T P t a .4 P B A
ia s i s « n
is » ) » *t 78
t l ta 4 38140 IBS
B i s o n M 48
4 1 )1 1 1 SI 13B
W 7 414113 BS
M B d M tn f l
t s n in *i is
aiTinmin
m tain m n
B IO B B IA S T . (71)
Branko M M 1 Thtmptan a i l 4 4 11
O o u m 1* BB *, O'Betas a t OB M. W lldtr M
a a a Center a te a t to, Nam 1-3 p i a
J ohwoanMOB A Fotw oonM O BA Catoy SB
I I I t Luchyde 40 47 I t Menraa M M A
S m H h B lM A Caia P 1 B IA To ta H lP ia ISIS
tv
oistrsocdm
Laka Mary at Laka SrawSsy,
William I
ta i.rot \t
It
3:30 p.m.
IS B4J4
14 11311
It 1)411
f IB 7 IS
S 1*8 Id
it a a « m
l amlnala vs. Natatani, 9 .p.m.
Rotary Tlpoll Classic, Wlntsr
Park High S c h o o l .
Ovtsda at Laka llavsS. 3:30
p.m.
Lyman at OsLanO, 7 p.m.
W. CawhaBU t t iM n i
ti i . m -
BOYS’IMKITBALL
3:30 p.m.
IP 141 IB IM I I I
f t l l V 73M l
NVIi
MsnfcgaiXMarHWdS
WkMlMgXU»)
Mantrail pMtattaa r T S m .
Buffalo *4 Philadelphia. l:M p.m .
taV h lwMort al Chicago. B M g m .
" Mp.m.
F LO B IB A ABM <701
K. Daeto a n 14 i a Swam M M A
Wimamt I 4 1 1 A Jackton 11 M l , Staton 14
M A Kemtan P I M A Lawton F t M A C.
.7:38 p.m.
P d e t t P IM A 0 e w l4 P I A Flanigan M M
A OantaN t i n T OSS, MlcOoar 141-37. Tatah
3047 tan ia
N ta M w E ta M M M h B F m .
Haifhmo Fbrtdo ARM SA Oaargia St. 31
1 point thoH-Ooorgia St. IB I Thom pom p a
St. Leutopt Detratt 7/Mp.m. *
OfBrian 1 1 Catoy IP), Florida A A M 11 (K.
Deett 11). RoBoundaOotrgia SI. 3 1 1Coil lor
W . Florida AAM 41 (Oanittl I i ) . Aoohla
1 1 1 M B
Oeerata St. II (T h im p io 4). Florida A A M II 1 L— . - T j t i . l
(K . Davit IB). Fowled out Coley. Tefal
■BMW.
tout* Oeergta St. SA Fbrldo AAM IA A A4S7.
«vriesM&%v..
FLO RID A IM )
Rowe AS P I tt. Chatman 14 IP A O e v tilT
4 8 tA Oorclo P7P4V.Hagen M M X Tumor
P I IP t, Brawn 48 BO IA Carter pp i s i.
StewartPSP1 4 K u ta n a P 4 M A PeaialO
IP 7. Grlmtiey P I 14 I. Ulmer 14 P I A
T a ia itlM I 143344
S A M IS R U M IO N 1*1)
Cota* B-14 M ll.N Ich o M S IlT* . Chwnhan
P I M A Brook! PS 44 X Hood 410 IP IS 3X
Irvin IP M l . Oenoy P I IP I.M cG w ffln M
PO A Moore M IP 1. Brawn I I 4 0 A Batik
P3 I I A Fedor 17 47 IA Rliter i * ip x
Tetalt 11 57 77 34 43.
HarnimaJomoi MMlion SA Florida If.
3polnl geala Florida 814 I Rowe 17. Oorclo
1 4 Hogan t-4 Brawn I X Slawart PX
Kuitma P I), Jamao Madlian 4 1 1Bratko l-X
1-X Fader i n . Fouled out Dwelt.
. Rebound! Florida 3B (Chatman,
4), Jemet Maditon 47 (Ceiet »).
A id it i Florida B IRowo 3). Jamao Madd en
15 IBraohi SI. Total touit-Florida i a Jemet
Maditon 34 A 4*34.
M IAM I 171)
Logon 14 PB 4 CoMwoll 14 M 4 Wylie
1114 414 3A Rendon P I 04 A Scott 7-13 M 3A
ShigePI M A Word M 007. E l l l e t t l J M A
R01* 14 M A Totail IB5711-1471.
SOUTH FLORIDA (7*1
Lewd 4* 44 14 Rutwll I f IP A Aloiandor
PIS 113*. Taylor 4111131, Oohrao 414 M
IX Armstrong 1 1 1 1 4 Dellor 40 4 0 A Rlwy
4 14* A R ocieyM M B.Totoit 314111177*.
HamimaSowlh Florida a. Miami SA 1
point thoti Miami 411 (Lagan I X Scat! I X
Elliott IP, Ro m 41). South Florida 41
(Oobret I X Armstrong 1-1, Rltey 41).
RoboundlMloml 10 (Wyllo f). South Florida
17 (A b u n d w 141. A iib ti Miami 13 I Rendon
SI. South Florida IB IDohreo 0). Fouled
out none. Total Mult Miami IX South F lorIdo
13. Technical! Scott. A X4IA
(All Timet 1ST)
Woloi Cawtortnco
Falrkh Ovbioa
W L T Fft. O F BA
NY
17 IB ) 30 II) H
New Jersey
Washington
17 11 3 30 110 f l
1110 414 110 *7
1414013 101 tl
tgfljl Notlctt
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IBTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
1EMM80AI COUNTY
C A S IN O 144404
•BNERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK
P LA IN TIF F .
FR E D ER IC D. NEAL. E T A L .
D E F E N D A N T S ).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO:
AM ERICAN EASTER N
CORPORATION,
DISSOLVED
Residence unknown. II living.
Including any unknossn spouse
ot Iho said Defendants, II either
hat remarried and II either or
bom ot said Defendants are
deed, taolr respective unknown
h e irs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, credIIo t a lienors,
end truiteoA and all othar
persons claiming, by. through,
under or agelnsl the named
Defendant!!); end lha ator*
mentioned named Defendant!■)
end such ol the aforementioned
unknossn Defendants and such
ol tho atoramonttanod unknown
Defendants at may be Infants.
tul|urlt
YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that an action hat been
commenced to taroclaao a mert
gage on Iho tallowing reel prop
erly. lying and being end sltwel
ad In SEMINOLE County, Fieri
do. more particularly described
*■ tolkiwi*
L O T 37.' REGENCY G REEN.
ACCORDING T Q TH E F LA T
TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK 11, PAGES »
T H R O U G H t l , IN C L U S IV E
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA
mere commonly known as 1375
R E G E N C Y PLACE. H E A TH
ROW. FLO R ID A337*0.
This action has been Iliad
•gainst you and you are re
gulred to serve a espy ot your
written detente, it any, to It on
SHAPIRO A FIS HM AN . Al
lo rn e y t. whose address Is
Bey Port Place. *700 Courtney
Campbell Causeway. Suite 3M.
Tampa. FL 31007. on or before
January a. Iff), and Ilia lha
original with tho clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
atoly there otter, otherwise e
default will bt entered against
you tor fhe reflet damended In
the Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and teal
at this Court en the 77th day ol
(SEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Courts
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish November If 4 De
i ember*. I I . » . IffO
DEZ !S1
Le g a l N o tic e
R LM B B
* 4 443 —
7 4 5341
4 1.434 3V)
_ __
4B.434 3V5
lUMMCtty
Bettimert
Wktille
**»— — -«
Tirem*
SLUMS
OMIM
SenDtoye
1T,,T,rT
1)511 —
7 7 -MB It*
4 7.443 3
)t.JS7 3to
Wkhrtgptl
81- LeuioptOaHeol: 11p.m.
W looio — Stoned free-egenl first
beoeman tad Braem ta» year ceniract.
. . (NX) — Obtained miner beau*
booaiitan Mike Grace tram Montreal ta
complete an earlier tro*.
rtatlMpN - Slgtod free agent second
besemen Bin Daren to Xygpr contract, plus
ly e e r^ tto n to r i m
OfOrytt — Signed trap agent Inttotdor
Tony Bemaurd to 1-yaor contract; waived
pitcher Mike SchwaBp tar Hie purpeae' *1
giving him hi* uncondlOenel releeee.
Mihinebii - Signed free agent pitcher
Ted Htguarp to ayeer. ( t l mlllton contract
and Ira* agent ouf(i*i*r Franklin Stubb* to
3 year contract.
ta**r Verb (ML) — Signed free-agent
eutftotdK vinca Cafeman to 4 year cantract.
*m Pronetoe* — Traded pitcher Stove
Bedroelen to Minnesota tor pitcher Johnny
Ard end a player to benamed.
Toronto — Traded shortstop Tony
Femandei and first basemen Prod MeGrift
to San Diego tor seensd boatmen Roberto
Atotnor and eutttoktor Jo* Carter; signed
tree-agent utilitymen Pel T abler to lyoar
centred and mlaooleague pitcher."
Mentanllig to Triple A contract.
Bucs come together with
hopee of finishing etrong
relume
head coach Richard Williamson
Wednesday united toward a
alrong closing effort to a tumult not ts season.
Ray Perkins waa fired Monday
after the Buccaneeni snapped a
six-game losing streak and Im
proved to 5-8. Owner Hugh
Culver house accepted Perkins’
recom m endation to elevate
Williamson from receivers coach
to Interim head couch for the
final three games. Tampa Bay Is
Idle this week heading Into a
Dec. 16 home game against
Minnesota.
Perkins spoke briefly with his
players Monday before depart
ing. Williamson said the players
would be given three days off
beginning Friday before a full
game n|an Is Implemented for
the Minnesota game. Tampa Bay
could potentially earn an NFC
wild card playoff berth by win
ning Its final three games and
■voiding an eighth consecutive
losing season.
"Coach Williamson will do an
outstanding Job." said veteran
defensive end John Cannon,
often saluted by Perkins for his
Intense work ethic. "Wc all have
a lot of respect for him and wc
feel confident with him as an
Interim coach. There’s nothing
we can do about yesterday and
there's plenty of football to be
played. In order for us to do what
needs to be done for this fran
chise and for this coaching staff,
we need to win."
In his final public remarks
Tuesday. Perkins said he didn’t
think Williamson would be
seriously considered as a full
time replacement. A former head
c o a c h a t Me mphi s St at e,
Williamson will move to the
sidelines for the rest of the
season Instead of his usual
gameday seat on the top level of
Tampa Stadium.
"In our meetings today, the
p la y e rs re s p o n d e d w e ll.”
Williamson said. "All you can do
Is go out and gel ready to pUr
nd play to win. I think they ii
—“ ’tat happened In the
■( reverse."
ic ufflimiisal of Perkins wiih
a season left on his lucrative fU-r
year contract surprised somr
Buccaneers. Others Indicatrd
they anticipated the decision as
a response to a two-month skid
that generated fan dlasailsfartlon.
"Monday’s news didn’t really
hit m e for a w h ile,” (aid
linebacker Ervin Randle, one of
the few veterans who survived
Perkins* team overhaul. "Then,
you sit hack and think of all the
things v"u've been through
together. I didn't feel anything
Inside until the day after. Coach
Perkins always told us pro fooiball Is a business and If you can't
get the Job done, they’ll gel
somebody else to do tt. As a
player, you always think you'd
leave before the coach leaves."
Safety Mark Robinson, praised
by Perkins last month as ihe
most professional player on ihr
tram, experienced an emotional
roller-coaster this week.
"It was an Indescribable feel
ing at home for me Monday
night,” Robinson said. "We had
worked real hard the past few
weeks to get off the slide.
Finally, we did. Hopefully,
everyone Is professional enough
to finish this thing strong. What
happened here Is the dark side of
professional football. I feel for
him and his family and I know
It’s rough on him- 1 know that
man worked his butt off to get us
ready. I only wish I had that
much drive throughout my life. I
wish Ray Perkins Ihe heat.”
Perkins, bom In Petal. Miss.. Is
likely headed back to the college
ranks. The former Alabama
coach is attracted to the vacancy
at Mississippi State and Cannon
has no doubts Perkins will suc
ceed In his next venture.
"The sign of a true champion,
a (rue competitor. Is someone
who can overcome adversity,"
Cannon said. "Coach Perkins Is
a w i n n e r . He' s g o i n g to
overcome this adversity."
— Released guard Jim Faison
and Charles Smith.
L A Clippers — Waived forward Cedric
Bell; activated forward Ken Norman tram
ln|uradllst.
Miami - Acthretod goord Ketm AoUnei
wehred goard MHt Wegsor.
Moteiis — Pieced cantor Andrew Lang
on in|urad list; ectlvded torward Tim Perry
hem In lured list.
NOTICE OP (A L E
•III Niched
Karl Neither
Dwayne Mitchell
Tom tag#
Jill Menllnaeu
Theresa Richards
Russel Reughn
Robert Crak
B3
B »
B IJ
BI4
•M
B33
C4
C 37
OonlooMHchoH
CM
LltaTruiiito
OS
Stove Lambert
DI4
Marvin Devil
EIOC
Everett Keltt
F4
EuMII Richer do
F it
consisting
ot furniture, mattresses, tires,
lam ps, dreisert. clothing,
electronics. Industrial equip
ment. miscellaneous bases and
ether personal Items used In the
home, will be sold tor cash ot
public tele on December I I . ifto
at 10: M A M. at betas* eddreu
to satisfy owner lion for rant due
In accordance with Florida
Statutes. Sell Storage Facility
Act. Sections 43.MO and CI M7.
All Items or spaces may not bo
aval table ot dote ot tale.
A. A .A. Security Storage
33) So Airport Blvd.
Sanford. Florida 13771
487 1331113
Publish: December X f. IfOB
P E A *7_____________________
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby gluon that we
are ongegid In business at at
Sllverwood Drive. Lake Mary.
F L 33740, Seminole County.
Florida, under the Fictitious
Name el KIM ORIGINALS, and
Ihel we inland to reglttor sold
name with lha Clark el the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florid*. In accordance with fhe
Previsions et the Fictitious
Name SlaMet. To-Wit: Section
105.04 Florid* Stetutoi t*S7.
Kimberly Cerso
Stove Carso
Publish: December A IX IX 17.
IffO
D EAal
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE A U C TIO N
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03 FORD
IFA B P a lM O Z IWIM
78 TO Y O TA
RA430NU0
M ID M AR K MB D IT C H W ITCH
Abilene Christian — Named Ronnie
Peacock football coach
Bawling Breen — Named Gary Hackney
Stake — Named Jerry Pettlbone
tooltAll coach.
(World I segnoI — Announced
Jemp Flguores oegtarod ownership righto:
loom nickname will be Oregano.
•utteI* - Waived defensive bach Rich
Corey; signed defensive beck Clifford Hicks.
PNeewi* — Pieced linebacker Eidenle
Osborne en in lured list; active tod wide
receiver A mod Field frem practice raster.
Seattln — Placed linebacker Rufus
Porter on In lured reserve, signed linebackers
Dave Ahrens. Rod Stephen! end Donald
Miller.
Hartford — Recalled forward Mark
Grefg tram Springfield (A H L ); reassigned
defenseman Merc Bergevln end torward
Michel Picard Springfield.
to
t v ir a d io
] Rams-
BASKETBALL
7 p.m. -
(*B*BM rlwW 0jf I
Lake Mary's Jason Hamelin did most ot his damage from behind the
three-polnl stripe Wednesday, nailing four of the long-range shots
for 12 of his game-high 31 points In the Rams' win over Deltona.
ESPN. College. Vlllanova*1 Wok*
Forest. (L)
* p.m. — ESPN. College. Connecticut *1
North Carolina, ILI
* p.m. SUN. Col leg*. Creighton at
Nebraska. (L)
11p m. - SUN. College. Joe Dean Show
FOOTBALL
7 p.m. — SUN, Cottage. Gen* Stalling*
Show
OOLF
7 p.m. - SUN. Goll Show
HOCKEY
7:M p.m. — SC, NHL, Buffalo Sabre* el
Philadelphia Flyers. IL)
TENNIS
4:30p.m. — SC. The Tennis Mage*me Show
BASKETBALL
4:10 p.m. - WBZS-AM 11370). Col tag*.
Mercer at UCF
4 05 p.m. - W XVOAM (1*40). College.
Bethune CooAmen at Stetson
MISCELLANEOUS
4:10p.m. - WWNZ AM (7eB). SpertsTalk
4:30 p m - W H O O A M (440). Gator
Hotline
11:04 p.m. - WBZSAM (1370). The Sports
F Inal/Sport* OeemigM
C oatlaaed from IB
scored seven of his 14 points
as he led a third-quarter rutty
that saw the Rams outscore
Deltona 16-6 over the first five
mlnulcs of the period.
Mcrthlc’s scoring touch re
turned to him about the same
time he returned to the point
guard position. Having started
the game at forward. Mcrthlc
was Ice cold through the Aral
two quarters. The change In
halves coincided with a change
In his game. Suddenly. Mcrthlc
was the catalyst to Ihe Rains'
offense.
During Ihe third quarter, he
added three assists and three
rebounds.
"Mike really Is our point
guard." cxlulned Humclln. "He
Is the one who makes things
TOOlIOf
77 PON TIAC
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A LTA M O N TE TO W IN G
1734O R LAN DO D R IV E
SANFO R O
SALE BEGINS
A T I I :M A .M .
VIEW I H O U R
PRIOR TO S A LE
Publish December *. IffO
O E A to
L )
k
A m erican
Red Cross
happen for us.'
Finally, the Rams were able to
hit their free throws down the
stretch In the foruth quarter.
Even (hough they scored Jusl
one Held goal In the last quarter,
they were able lo Increase their
lead.
The plan was sim ple but
effective. Lake Mary operated
oul of a spread offense, forcing
Deltona to foul In order to have a
chance at getting.the ball back.
The plan worked, as the Rams
converted on 13 free throws to
put the game away.
Lake Mary, now 2-0. returns to
action Friday night In a game at
Palm Bay.
In J uni or va r s i t y act ion
Wednesday night. Lake Mary
topped Deltona 43-34.
W o rld s F a s t e s t G a m e
is a t
O rla n d o
Ja i-A la i
FREE
V I
NOON i 7:15 PM
K
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I
11 K i . j H I l , t
1 tr.
il
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•
U A H B CMSS VOUMETIM
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�Sanford HereM, Sanford, Fkxtta — Thursday, Daeamtwr 8, 1BB0 —
Christmas bazaar planned
Lakevtew Nursing Center Is hosting a Christmas Basaar and
baked goods sale Friday. December 7, from 9 a.m. to S p.m at
the facility. 919 East 2nd Street. Sanford. Craft Items
handmade by staff and residents and homemade goodies will
be available.
Call 322-6707 for more Information.
fall
th
Low phone
IN B R I E F
A W T l This letter la about an
-----e that I and several people 1 know
endured. We are old. and sometimes
ill. 1 have “mini-strokes ’ and never
know when they wfll happen. So Mr. I have
been fortunate tn that there have been no
» Injuries. However, once down. 1
can't get up without help. I am very
- * —‘ and prefer to live alone in my
UBrIMVl CIUD nWnvDVfV IMMl lUTICTMOVI
ft To deny that something
can go wrong la a common human frailty (If
I dont’ think about it. H won't happen.) But
you make an excellent point. P e w . People
of all ages (all. but older people are more
vulnerable. Thanks for a possibly lifesaving
letter.
Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will hold Its annual holiday
luncheon on December 10, IM S a.m. at the Matson et Jardln.
Entertainment will be provided by the Lake Brantley chorus.
Call 788-1830 for reservations.
Htlp prevent child sbuss
The Seminole County Young Republicans. J .J. Whispers and
Chuck Anthony will host the second annual Orlando Allstars
Benefit Concert for the Ursula Sunshine Child Abuse
Prevention. Inc., Sunday. December 9 .7 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Featured artists include: Baxter and Mark, Crystal. Heart
Attack Diner, Shouts. Karma, Thriller. The Front, Real Time
and Passion.
Donation Is 65. All proceeds go to the Ursula Sunshine Child
Abuse Prevention, Inc.
Holiday party to t » hold
Seminole County Democrats will hold their annual covered
dish holiday party on Thursday. December 13, at 6:30 p.m. at
the Casselberry Senior Citizens’ Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Dr.. Casselberry. Democrats and guests are welcome to come
and bring their favorite covered dish.
For more Information call 3656100or 695471
Another woman fell and broke her hip.
Even If she could have reached the phone,
she couldn't have used it because it was
mounted high on a waO. She laid on the
floor for ISboura before anyone camel
My point la Udw Anyone who lives alone
should ham a phone that la low enough to
be reached from the floor. We are all in obr
late 70s. but I'm the only one who had a
stroke. The other two juat "feU." People can
foil at any age!
Moat of the people I mention this to soy
they aren't going to foil. I hope that you can
get through to them. God bless you for your
concern for others.
ft Another letter pointing up
how socially Ignorant some people are:
In June of 1969. my husband and !
attended a wedding for which formal
Invitations were sent along with R.S.V.P.
cards stating, “reception following."
This wedding was held at a well-known
csutc. but we were not informed that it
would be outdoors and that the estate would
be locked. Parking waa over a quarter of a
mile from this place, and there were no
bathroom facilities. (Only woodsI).
The bride arrived by limousine an hour
and a half late. The only shade we had while
waiting waa one tree — for 00 people! The
bride, groom and their attendants were
,cc
very
The catering (reception) consisted of two
kinds of cheese and a little fruit. Needless to
say. the amount of food was inadequate. We
fiv e a lovely wedding gift which has not
been acknowledged — and It’s been over a
year. We have not heard from this couple
since, but my husband believes that we
should Include them In a large party we arc
planning. This has caused a mild dispute
between my husband and me.
t say. “Forget these Ignorant clods.” He
says. "Forgive them. They Just don't know
any better."
Your opinion, please.
It Although they don't deserve
it — be generous and Invite them anyway.
They may leant something.
w w i n a a f i “Appalled In Chicago,"
whose secretary couldn't find the word
“ Europe" under “U“ In the dictionary,
reminded me of the following:
My lawyer-husband dictated a letter
concerning a bankruptcy caae to his secre
tary. Later, he found her looking in the
dictionary for a very long time, obviously
quite exasperated, so he asked her what
word she was looking for. She replied. “I
know how to spell 'bank' — but I can't find
'niptcy ‘ tn this dictionary."
ALSO APPALLED
Of NEWTOES
rjtri
Overeaten to wtlgh In
__
_
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaten
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-Wait Kiwanls to gathor
East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Swaat Adallnas to rahoarso
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie
Lake Baptist Church, 415 Ridge Road, Fem Park.
•ssa
Cantral Florida Regional Hospital
November 15 — Lixxlttie E.
Acre* ft Melaer M. Zaldana.
Sanford, baby girl.
November 16 — Susan M.
Worske, Altam onte Springs,
baby boy; Belinda N. Brown ft
Terence A. Lawson, Sanford,
baby boy; Selina M. Jackson.
Lake Monroe, baby girl; Stepha
nie S. ft Jerry W. Goodman.
Sanford, baby boy.
November 17 — Tracy M.
B a m li of fun
Marina Sgi. Rich paatham, (l),
and Capt. Jim Mlay discuss
placement of Toys For Tots
barrels In area El Polk) Loco
restaurants with Rick Godwin,
region leader for El Polio Loco.
Frank Qabrtelle. representing
Retired Senior Volunteer Pro
gram In Seminole County will
collect the unwrapped gifts
from the five stores. Gifts will
be distributed at the RSVP
Christmas Store, to benefit
needy children In Seminole
County schools. The store will
operate next week at the
Winter Springs headquarters of
Seminole County Crime Pre
vention, but toys will continue
to be collected through De
cember 21. Gabrielle estimates
too children will be assisted
with up to 4,000 toys as gifts
for brothers and sisters.
Golden. Sanford, baby boy;
Natalie J . ft Charles H. Lindsey,
Sanford, baby boy: Denise ft
Scott Leach, Sanford, baby boy;
Eaperanza L. Lopez ft Marcellno
Luna, Sanford, baby girl: Sharon
A. ft Michael R. Davis, Sanford,
baby girl; Lisa ft Jack Pfeifer,
Sanford, baby boy.
November 18 — Melinda D.
McDaniel, Sanford, baby boy;
Leslie Brown ft Robert M.
Mathurin. Sanford, baby boy.
N ovem ber 19 — K eeaha
W illiam s ft Ja m e s Barnes.
Winter Springs, baby boy.
November 20 - Tara S. Willis
ft Freddie L. Davis, Sanford,
baby girl; Penny L. ft Keith L.
Freeman, Sanford, baby girl;
Joanne E. H. Flaherty, Lake
Mary, baby boy.
November 21 — Michele ft
Dwayne E. Thurston. Sanford,
baby boy: Jennifer L. ft Gregory
N. Ingram. Sanford, baby boy;
Stephanie M. ft John Ravenel
Jr., Sanford, baby girl.
November 23 — Elaine ft Tim
Duffy. Lake Mary, baby girl.
RIVALRY
VERTICAL
• FREE in home estimate*
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Q u a lity W orkm anahip
• We Do Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
s and mini-blinds, call
SANTORO VERTICALS
A oaninpu rtew wirrenwi rur n iim w ______
” 0WrUgAyeK8«nIotd
$0**
|321-30O1|
p * !
COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE
2489 Airport Boulevard • Sanford
321-4780
Fam ily coming fo r the Holidaysf
We have a ll you need fo r a
com fortable and happy visit
Present TNs Ad
RENT 1 MOVIE
RKCUVK 2nd MOVU FREI
(Monday•Thursday only)
330-2371
Second
G enerations
lha Cm
Your clothing - told
on a
l " '’
jM
if iil TW itimtmn
1(4
Saturday, December 8
0:00A.M.
at 10:C
«i
rawwit Jtfw >■»»* Ire U » <* Suraw fC rj
LADiraSf i f ^ a ‘Cfci?NEW
DRESSES A FURS
SANNURUnLY
memul crons
»»»»■tmaoTiJ
•FLU SHOTS*
«»♦«(Hit tlWy)
>—»> Niriliwa
mar, Owitjaw* MMlfiw
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 30.
m
{/V 'W U i
E X C L U S IV E C L p m i lN O S T O i o T
Maarti i w ■»<
•SCHOOL PHYSICAL
•EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL
•MINOR EMERGENCIES
•PHYSICIAN ON DUTY
321-7717
- UOOERN LAB
•X-RAY, EKQ
. GENERAL FAMILY
PRACTICE
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
324-3474
SNQ
FORLEASE
O f float (3) |435 aa.
Dantlst/Eys Dr.
lea CrsartVSandwich
For Inform ation
C all
322-8424
BBT
�y p u S in
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminola
322*2611
O rla n d o - W intar Park
831-9993
CIVIL NO. E M C W B E L W
UNITED STATESOP
AMERICA.
Flamtltt.
ANTHONY ROMANO, at in.
at el..
"
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: AMC A (CAN STEEL
FENCE CO . INC.
Leal Kw n Moiling >N r m :
F A N im
n —A parfm orts
Alternant* Sprint*. F Hr Ida
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mot an
action la Nrn law me mirtgap*
encumbering the fallowing
ar^arty m Samlnala County,
FlarMa:
La* IL Stock "O ", WASH
INGTON OARS SECTION ONE.
•ccardtag N Ma Mat merest aa
recorded In Rial Beak M. Paget
F A R Public Record* a* Sami
naN County, FlarMa. Together
a l l l i Ona O rkan Ranga
(electric), Ona Macury Hoad
lalactrlcl. Ona Comfort Pac
Fomata lalactrlc).
baa boon Mad by ttia Plaintiff
U n fu m h lw l/ * «
Ma* Lake Mary iN d I
WHERE YOU W IL L .................
• S IE i S-F-A-C-MSU-S
I BRt BATH A P T ! AMO
• HEAR: NOW YOU CAN
MOVE IN
ANTHONY ROMANO. at urn.
at at..
FOt ONLY$373! TMN
G Graal banatlN R FNa. hr*
• 1
• Cork
Cadi
---------- EjO X /N
Ave .
aaaV O LTaaa
TEMPORARY SERVICES
CadU M WS
Start an aaclttng i
ing caroar in reel attaN.
NAS ALL TYPO OT JONS
CALL
J
I f 7 —A p a rtm o n ts
Fu rw h h o P /R u t
SANFORD
I
y. claw ta
SM par week plua U M tacurlty
incNdaa utllltta*. CHI m-oa*
ATTRACTIVE I BORM APTI
Downtown area. SIN/wk. m
cluda* utllltta*. CaR 01-4*47
CLEAN guk! I bdrm apt.,
partially tumlahad. S M par
manta. CaR......... ....... M -M M
• SPEAR. QUICKLY TO
RESERVE ONE FOR YOU
DURIN0TMI1
crfui-tsM renews
Lada Mary l o a m
Can between 11AM 1PM
vnm m
in s m c ia i
I bedroom I bath
and Itadroem 7 bam avallabN
LabaMtay
32S-S17I
ADVENTURE
Pure Eidtemtnt
M TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNBM TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CAtBMO.tbM**-CA-l4-P
AMERIFIEST BANK. A FED
ERA L SAVINOS BANK,
tanner ly knawn aa AmorlFIrtl
Federal Saving* and Lean Amo
cletHn.
Ftatntm,
v*.
RONALD J CYRULSKI, ET
AL..
Dafondant*
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: ROMALO JCYEULSKI
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
L A S T KN O WN M A I L I N O
AOORESS: 711 Boar Shadow
Court. Langwoed. FL B77f
AND TO: All portent claiming
an Intaraat by. through, undar or
againat the tiereaeid Defendant.
YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI
FIED THAT an action to Nr*
■ j& m
cNa* p
t«B dw
.
la wntiniw
1—
- ‘—rvownvi
mmK.
ns North
Orland*. F
Bruce Cometh*. EagaNt
GRAVES. ALLEN.
CO N N ILIUSG CBLISTES
IN I WbbaNr Strew. SutN MM
Oakland. CailNmla *4*11
Arthur B. Frladman. lagutro
Foot ONkg Orawar ia*p
Lengwoad. FNrtd*H79
Frank C WNgham. Eagukg
st e m i t p o m . Mc In t o s h ,
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. F.A.
Peal Ottka Baa I M
Sanlord. Florida 1Z77MM
lea F. Rack J r - Sagutrp
GRAY, HARRIS A
ROBINSON. F A
Ml Eat! Fine Street,
S u lN IM
Feat Ottka Baa MM
Orlando. F Nr Ida M
Robert W. Gantman. Etguko
United Slate* Attorney
Ml Fadwol BulMng
(ON. Hughey Avenue
Orlando. F Hr Ido DMI
Attn: Randall W. Wherry
Assistant US. Attorney
| |f*f
Trial Attorney. Taa Outturn
U S. Departmental Justice
F.O. Baa I4IW
Ban Franklin Station
Wathtington. O C. M44
and It I* further
O R O ER IO . that fallowing
receipt at the net proceed* a* lha
above daacrIbad prlveN taN.
lha United SUN* Marthal thall
••acute and dellvar hit dnd.
convoying the property Mid N
Luckarma T. Fluaranl. and It N
U N IT ! D ST AT IS
DISTRICT COURT
MIOOLS DISTRICT
OP FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
COURT NOi tbfll-Clv-Ort-11
UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Pletaiir
v*.
Roberta F. Mlm*
OaNndantlal.
N O TICBO PSA LE
Natka N hereby given mat
gurauant ta a Default Judgment
* t November L Iff* by
entitled Court In m*
m* undm lgned
Unttad State* Marahai. ar an* at
hi* duly authorltad dtpuflet.
will Mil lha property tlluata In
l amlnaN County, FNrlda. da
From lha Seuttm it comar *1
Lot 17. Bloch a ALLENDALE.
** recarded In Plat Beak A Fag*
7. 0* the Public Record* ot
l omlnoN County. Florida, run
thence Caet along lha South lino
a* Lot Ml T I N Nat Nr a Feint el
Boglnlng; Ihenca run Scum 103.1
Not N Hta Narta RIght at Way ol
Highway 4M< thane* North
■aaNrty along Mid Right ot
Way at Way IIS.4* Nat. Ihanca
North *17 Nat. Ihanca Watt
I1S.M teat to the Faint of
outcry N the htghetl
btdOvr tar ca*h at II
o'clock naan on Dacamber if,
if** ai m* what door ot m*
Samlnala County CeurthouM.
RICHARD L. COX. JR.
UNITIDSTATBSMARSHAL
MIDOLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ROBERT W.GEN2MAN
UNITED STATES
ATTORNEY
MIDOLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
i l n . if a
OEZ IM
' I I U T 8 D M
DO
J T C D M T
K X D
T C I K C I F C J
E Z X X •
P O . *
EV
M ■ X X
P BE
I X T O T C U P C J
OB
D M
F T
C E O
K O K X T
—
BY
I H 7 N T I
Z T X V I X U .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Soma Mm* are *itce* ot hta;
mm* are abegg of caka " — Alfred Hitchcock
Let *1 TIMBER RIDGE AT
POINT. UNIT I. ac•to ta# plat thereof #*
d In Plat Book "l*".
Page* 44 through 44. Public
Racarda at SamlneN County,
FNrlda. INCLUDING SPECIF
ICALLY. BUT NOT BY WAY
OF LIMITATION. THE FOL
LOWING E Q U IP M E N T :
FAN/HOOOj DISPOSAL;
MICROWAVE; DISHWASHER;
RANGE/OVEN; REFRIGER
ATOR; CENTRAL HEAT BAIR
TOGETHER with all m* Im
provemontt new or hereafter
eatamenl*. right*, appurtananca*. rent*, reyaltla*. miner
•I. ell and g*» right* and profit*,
water, water right* and water
(lock, and all future* now or
hereafter a part of the preparty,
Including replacement* and adam---A
A■i ■*■
OiTHW
l TnOrtTO.
ha* bean filed again*! you, and
you ar* required N mcv* a copy
of your written dHerwev It any,
N thl* action, on ROGER D.
■EAR el ANDERSON A RUSH.
Attorney* Nr Flamtltt. whoM
addrat* I* 177 Eatt Central
B o u le v a rd . Orlande, Florida
1M0 I, and tIN the original wim
the Clark ot the above tty led
Court an or before the llth day
ot January, Iffl; otharwlM a
ludgm tnt may b* entered
again*! you Nr lha reiki de
mended In the Complaint
WITNESS MY HANO ANO
SEAL OF SAID COURT on mi*
am day at December, Itto
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
a* CNrk ol M id Court
By: Heather Brunner
M fW in ti CJorh
Publlth: December a, ij . TO. 17,
l**0
DEAN
UNITED STATES
OISTBICT COUNT
MIDOLE OISTBICT
OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
COURT NO: M-IM-Ov-Ort-lt
UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
Plelntlfl,
—va—
Lawrence William*; Orlande
Regional Medical Center, Inc
and John T. Herrl*.
Dalendanll*).
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* I* hereby given that
purtuanl N a Final Judgment
entered an November 71. IWOby
lha above entitled Court In lha
above coum. the underlined
United SUN* Marthal or on* of
hit duly eulhorlnd depwliet.
will Mil the property tltueN In
Semlnok County. Florida, de
acribadat
Lott 117. U* and the South l |
Nat ot Lot US. BOOKERTOWN.
according to put thereof re
corded In FUI Book a. page *7 at
the public record* ot Seminole
County. Florida
al public outcry to the highett
and b**t bidder tor cath at 11
o'clock noon on January f. IWI
at lha Wait door ol the Sammok
County Courthoui*. Sentord.
Florida
Dated November 14.1WO
R IC H A R D L COX. JR
U N IT E D S TA TE S M AR SHAL
M ID D L E O IS TR IC T
OF FLO R IO A
R O B E R T W G E N /M AN
U N IT E D S TA TE S A T T O R N E Y
M ID O L E O IS TR IC T
OF F LO R IO A
Publlth December k. 11 TO. 77.
IWf
27—N u ra o ry ft
C hild O r o
FIR M FK/MaMtaad
dabN day/era or aver night.
I ly r. L k‘dl07C4«)l..l3Ma*l
CMM Care m my ham*. M F. 4
yrt. t ip HRS 407F1S4. w/good
retl kAMtPMUVkll*
DAYCARE m my Htddan Laka*
hem*. Lot* ot TLC. 7am 4pm
idlCkP.......................MI-4111
LR. MARY/TImacaaa Areal
Quality childcare. 1 yr./Up
Lunch, reg- pending— M t-ffll
QUALITY CNILOCAREt TLC.
email group. Educational
program*. M F. Mtar Airport
Blvd. A 17 f t ............... 1M-I4M
SMALL QUALITY HOMB-LIRE
D a y c a re B F ra tc b p p l.
Ope«l»g* I MaaN, learning
program I Ptaygreendl Fatty
ik'd! LkjasB-A.........ni-7*u
1-jefSHS*1
!»*duc»«<m '9 * ft
Clvtk
SlO.fS hr. No atp. Eiam,
tralnliyj. A Into.......... H i m *
4t— MIscbIU ogous
0MIST1MS TICB FORSMI
Cut your own. SI* each
_________ m-siM_________
Ma|or Arm hat opining* Nr t
tharp enlhutletlk Individual*
to compleN young c e td tour
group. Mutt bo fro* to travel
to many ma|cr retort area*
Ilka Florida. L A . New York
• 7Week E ipenw Paid
Training
• Trantpoirtelton Provided
P Return Trip Guaran toed
High pay and libera! bonuwt
make* thl* perfect tor the
fooftooM and fancy trw l For
Interview contact Mr. Jay.
THISWEEKONLY
323-3445,10-5
ARA SERVICES I* tilling lha
following position* lor the
Sentord Orlando Kennel Club;
Cook*. Kitchen Prop and Utili
ty Worker*. Plea** apply N
parted ar call m a m ARA It
an EOE Campeey._________
* AVON* NOWHIR INO
CHRISTMAS SELL!NO NOWI
m -ew erM M M t
Earn Mtneyl SUM invikpa* at
s t t ’K a r a ’s i s r !
Carpu* CkrHtt, TR TPqi-Hlt
■RANCN DEALER HIRING
111 pw hour, wo train!
No eiper tone* needed.
Boa tor potlllon available.
______i-aiMabnii_____
UrniMlMCMKRWIP
Day care teacher naadad tor a
quality child care cantor. E*
per tone* preferred.
_________ c a l l m a m ________
55— hUSiOGSS
O ppB rtunilit
I AM LOOKINO tor a pro
let* IonaI per ton. A per ton
who will taka a tincara Inter
etl In my butlnaat. II I can
find IM* penon I will put them
In a pot 11km to earn a tub
tUnHel Income. KM 141 TOO*
41—Moray to Loud
777777777777777*
*
AUTOLOANS
i
S SECURITY NATIONAL t
t
1 100 777 OMt
t
s t a s i s t t s s s s s t t t
ACTIONLOANS
Regard!*** ot crodltll *100 to
UOJOI Call 1.......417 140 40W
EQUITY L«4 a*. Pvrchatet,
Ritlaaocotl 1*1. Tnd A Jrd
Mlgtl Good/bad credit! Fail
approval*! Guardian Ml*
Carp.... Lk. Mtg. Broker*
MB-4M1/I Mb 7*1*141
P tK A S I CONCKTI PLANT
CUM AMU MANAfilR
Full lima, daytl Career op
portunlty. Eic. benalllt pkga.
Apply la portoal Spaidwiy
o H o lid a u
F A B R IC A T I ON L abarar •
Rough carpantry experience
_______ CALL Mbftl*
SALON an Parti I* nan accapt
Ing apgtketHn* N r Trainad
CesmatoHgltt*. Undar nan
managamanl, dally ralat
avallabN. Cad LAAv...llbtlH
siawrrr omens
For Laka Mary. Exparlanc*
or will train. Full AFarttlma.
MBTRO S1CURITY.-..MI-1W»
SECURITY GUARDS
Fu ll/Fa rl lima petition*
avallabN. Lltanaad ar unIlearned. Ratlraa* nalcamal
m 1011 from 4PM H tPM
TsaclMr Ft* CMMwt CsatB*
Muil ba 11. FL. OieulNur'*
Lk.rapfd.Cad...........W I N
UP TO *11hour processing mall,
naakly chach gwarantaad.
Prod detail*. nrlN. SO. IMIO
Cantral. tuIN 2SSSFL. Chino.
CAfUIO
WANTED - parton to oparaN
hayrlda lor Church Chrlttma*
party. Dac. 11th. Mutt hava
own tractor and traitor, In Mia
Sentord area. P b PM_______
CHILDCARE
PAIT-TIMI/nil-TIMC
Tlmaceka Gall A Country
Club. Llttod al W.000 Now
Sailing. U .000 Cal HIU 77»
vaka and b* abta ta road i
Na tip. nacataary. Call Shaam
at HAMM
OMuil bo over II
DOlfMIHS n. SIAHWfIS
1 tick* 1*1 Ok . Ik. 1:00pm. Sit
each.............in - fill keytime
Evening hour*, eager ler
praltrrad. Nice 'N Eaay
at Lab*
Mary Plata.
1 4-fll.SO par hour plua
benefit*. Will train. Naadad
now i irnwaa....Agant
M*.M*/yrt READ BOOKS and
TV Script*. Fill out tlmpN
"Ilka/danT Ilka" Nrm. EASY I
Fun. ralailng at horn*, baach.
vacation*. Guaranteed
paychack. 14 Hour Recording
Revaalt. d l l l l l t l l Eat.
FEIF1B
( jif id
. <5
12—O llt C ortlficotos
O E B A R Y la ta ra ila o tla g i
X«aa OHI CartMtcataal IMaN
INaai t» * N n n awly).**b44*l
HOLIDAY CATERING! Clva
your IIrod wit* a braokl GIN
Cartlftcata* avail. SIMM!
HOLIDAY mwtratt CertHkoH* I
A lading gift I Professional &
Erg. CaRSaaW
«H W
SCUBA G IFTCERTIFICATES
Freddie'* Diva Cantor
Claaaaa..........m - f m ..........Air
U -H K M a y
C h ild C i t e
CHILD CARS: Otaa lha gMI la
yoortaH ar a laved anal FN»Ibla hr*., hourly tor buty
parantil Snack*, maol* incl.
E ic. raNranca* 1........000*11
Santa'* H*lgar*l By V . or day.
Nava lha kid* horn I HRS FSO.
1700S. Park Avo. m m
14—Florists
DRIFTWOOO FLORIST! Manlion mi* ad and gat W% ONt
Wire *vc, *»cl. B H I H W
15— PEtS
RETRIEVER PUPS-110
Aval labia now for Chrltlmotl
________ Cottm-awi_______
IS -P its
R O TTW E ILE R ARC FUFSI
Champ, lino*, guaranteed
haalthy and happy I m s. •
wk* 17/11 W b S m U l_______
SCOTTISH Tarrtar Pep*. ARC.
Champ. Blaodlln**, that*.
normad. 1 loft fP» 7*744*1.
XMAS F U F F IE S II Carman
Stwphard. I mala, 4 Nmal*.
ARC-Raal CaMaall mGfta
14—C ra fts and
C o lltc tiM ES
BJ'S RESALE-COLLECTIBLES
^a n nary I unday Ml Xmaa
lor InsidtOutsidt Salatl l i t ]
S. SaaNrd Ava. m?**a
ELEG A N T IMPORTSI Gilt*
and Horn* Oacarl Parwnal
Itad ihapplnghelp *4bfll*
HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS. Holiday
gift* GALORE 11 Cad Jaaat
aadOwaa..................m bM I
17—S p o rt sw a r
FL SPORT WEARi Ill UM Jog
•at*, sweat*. night ihlrt* and
aocktl Downtown Sanford.
MERRY CNRISTMASII
14—L u x u r y Ham s
G E T NER MINK FOR XMASI
Whlta mink lackat n/man top
trim. Slta mad. Appralaal
s l im , saia c u m ------- r n t w
StarvtaMprota. M/SRHt
w CNA’s a LPN’i w
M ’s *
HEALTH FORCE nood* you
newl Stalling all araatl
Plenty ol work I CHI Mb 1114
”Sb Mwy C<li Fieri ART
Mr*. M. M. ot Sentord celled
her Sentord Herald Cleatlftod
Consultant by lha Tnd day to
slop her "holpwanlad" ad
from continuing on It* sched
utod lb Day spKlal rate. "The
phone lust keep* ringing."
replied Mrs. M. Soma position
YOU naed to adwrtlM at tow
cost and achieve quick rb
suit*? Try our 10. 14 A lb Day
SpKlal ret**. Lowest cost par
line tor consecutive days'
advertising. Advert tsar* era
Ire* to cancel a* toon as
results ero reached
CLASSIFIED DEFT,
m uu
Jobs!
Jobs!
We have immediate
openings!
Painters
•Book Binders
•Construction
•Warehouse
•Production
•
Employees with transportation
needed Immediately
Apply
1018 S. French Ave., Sanlord
5 A.M. SHARP
LABO R W O R LD U .S.A . INC.
DE A 4
I
�IWWw^WwWiw
tutltomiHflMsH. .—
VUTPLMW H
1 M r m t, H i bath. C/H/A.
ctoan Atoncod. S4to/mo
laundry C/H/A. U U / m g or
I g A * . tota/qutot M3 0**J
m m jw
• a t h i r / d r y a r , s c rt a n a d
P M T -A -P O T T I Mr
turn c*i m tm
• M fN M Itl
ftrtffy t i/ ft>nh*
c a r p o i / v ln y l , flr o p la c a
The Prudential ( £
Florida Realty
fire p la c e , U II. n u l l e d
ceilings. M l , on V i aero,
Inc/cabla/wator m o w In boforoXmatt 1*1 rani Are before
i it. mo w-nai_______
to . O f O f B A H T • M B C .B .
bid*.. I v n from apt A vail
abto Jan. CawM W IM AdW t
"KTXMf KHTW"
Mr*. L. L. ot Lake Helen
rented her house* wllhln a
w n k 'i lima from har Sanford
H arold C la t tllla d ad and
callad har la n ia rd Harold
Ctaulflad Consultant to itop
har ad from continuing on II*
achadulad 10-Day Special rata.
Som alhlng Y O U naad lo
advartt** al tow cotl and
achlava Quick result*? T r y our
10. U A M Day Spaclal rato*.
Lowatl coil par lino tor eontacutlva day*' a d w rlltln g .
Advarlltari a rt Ira# to cancal
a* toon a* result* ara roachad
C L A f llF IID D IP T .
______ n»-i«n_____
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y , INC.
*% Cm 344 fm •
Cad H U lr t / t o a w waaaaaa
Ilona. No laa to tonant I
Global Realty Na-4441
S A N F O fO . Wash Oak*, tor aato
or rani, 1 bdrm., IV* both,
CHA, t O ) pr. mo. tto-tolf
araat c adtoo w
tor
114 C R O O K E D P I N ! D R ..
Sanlord. ] Bdrm .. I bath 1400
pr. m o ..s * c .u a o .n i-* m
RENT TODAY
FOR OUR
MOVE-IN SPECIAL
THIS
LOW M A I N T f H A N C fl Low ly
Lk M ary townhauttl 0 BR II*
bo. Carry, to 14 A mopping.
Good (chart*. Saturlty gala.
Only----------*75.000. Call Ularoa
lia gl i ton M M M . ...............R H »
322-2090
3 2 1-2 72 0
C IT Y L IM IT S ! Ctoaa to shop
ping A achaoi*. Low ly 1 bdrm.
1 bath home w/llraptoca, lam.
rm ., oat-In kitchen, aernd.
pool.O nly!Idl.lJP Cad Jaao
nano*, a w * >74*714....... ram
3 22-2 4 2 0
From The Staff
of Regatta Shores
ClubhouM with Fireplace
Indoor Racquet ball
Weight Room
Pool A Jacuzzi
Washer/Dryer Connections
Garden Windows
Fireplaces
W O O D F U R N I T U R E
W A M TR D I Any CO N O ITIO N I
C A S S R L B K R R V I Neal ol
llca/warahouta, 1744 *1. Min
La w ly Loch Arbor location 1 1
bdrm. I bath, largo corner lot.
deep wall, living, dining, dan.
la u n d ry ream , ne w roof
141.00*. assumable. m 7M7
lMMUiasassuron
Friday *Spm Oft JOfh NCC
hand!free earphone A an
torus* Furniture, toy*, dishes,
new racllnar. la in. fOtpd
girl'* bika. g la ti t.replete
323-3200
tow s
#tolj4 owe.atAtrows
1 bdrm. I bath. I.agg I * f t ,
large Hying and dining area
with lirepiace E ilr a ream tar
oltlca/hobby/thlrd bedroom
Wood deck, large troo*. tonnlt
and pool privilege* SIBLOW
HI0MNLMI
to* Edgewalar Circle Friday
and Saturday. * I Multi I am I
lyl Collectible*, quill tram*.
louwroddear and ml*c.______
caom w iPiiH tB
M0VMCSMIII
O C H IN A . Wentworth. Elerna
Paltorn. 7 piece, i j place
tatting and ec castor let 1100
firm Ettata Sato. MPSan
TRUCK IB S IpactoMI 111 I b U .
1 bdrm totto. 1bdrm C/H/A
SATURDAY MORNINQ
ON LAKE MONROE
«4•
Now and uead Horn*. Saturday
and Sunday. Dae. Oth and fth.
Hour* 4AM SPM. 107 Fair Ian.
Circle. Santord 177 7171
Frl., Sal., Sun. A Mon. Pdark.
Ctotha*. turnltur*. tort*. K
Chevy Van Ipartel, appllanc**
Clear A Ada I Scmd. porch,
lot* ol ceramic III*. Tenni* A
Commwsl ty pnoi 11*4.00*. R E 17
McKenna'I m x m / n t m
1 Bedroom from 4450
2 Bedroom from $540
R E G A TTA
SHORES
CMTMTUU
W AM T B O - P A L M TR E E S . 410
It. Call Billy'* Palm Treatl
__________ ta »7 4 »n ta _________
S R I A T LHtto Hootal Croat
llttla Price I Parlact tor III
time buyer, email family or
I n v a t t o r . O v a r t li o d lo t.
beautiful Iroatl U l.tW ....R B lt
McKenna* m t m / m n n
F
W EEK S
BY A P P O IN TM E N T ONLY
PH O N E 322-4179
ANTIQUES
OLD CLOCKS
STERLING ITEMS
COLLECTIBLES
QOLO WATCHES
MISC. JEWELRY
Fart 1*4*1 total............ h i *7*1
* D IC TIO N A R Y and Treasury
of Learning tor Veung People
Tw anly Volume llluslraled
sal Portocl Cond Nka Xmas
giiti *73 Call m a m ______
GAS H E A T E R 4nd a Fireplace
tor a trailer l Like N E W l Aesl
o w r im iu i
G O L D Chart I t K . I I In.
boaullhrl condition Appraised
1*0 plus asking *100 m 4144
ISO* W ASH IN G TO N AV
I blk eatl ol MaHonylll*. oil
10th F r l . A Sal f 4pm
Mlcrowaw. lurnlluro. ladio*
largoskettotho* Lo H rtm is t
UIWMT.MC.ltli
4AM to 4PM 1410 Stephens
A r e . S a n l o r d Clothes,
turniture. mite Hems
SIM M UUU
1411 AIRPORT ILVD
COUNTRYCLUKSQUABE
Saturday la m Spm Desks
lockers, miscellaneous items
101 M2U KVD. 3MTOC0
He re I Glen Swbd oft Lk Mary
Bled F r l . Sal B Sun *S
Boy*, girt*. Infant* clothing.
1131ST0M DRIVE SaRfwO
O il N Cameron Av F r l . Sal
4 Sun * Spm Crafts. quilt*,
antique*. clolhat. dithev etc
U91LMIMMYUME
S W E E T W A T E R OAKS
F rl
A S a t fa m 4pm
Furniture, motorcycle, dithet.
loots office supplies, elect
2 FAMILY T U 0 U U I
114 Country Club Dr Santord
101PM Sat, and Sun._________
31S DOCNOOO MlVf
Idyllwllde Corner of Uptala
Rd A Ocgrvood Friday I 10 to
4 pm Some antique*, toys,
end much miscellaneous! I
�0
7
gg _
( i i
f i
Haratd. Swriord. Florida - Thursday. P s c tn b t ft. 1900
Doctors prescribe
medicine for stroke
I’m 70
y ean old and had a mild stroke
about a year ago. Can you give
m e any suggestions aa to how I
avoid another one?
DBAS RBADBRt S trokes
come In two forma: hemorrhagic
an d throm botic. In general,
these are dta^wsed by a CT
scan (special X-rays) of the
brain.
In the former, a blood vessel
bursts In the brain, causing
hemorrhage Into delicate nerve
tissue. This Is a common con
seq u en ce of uncontrolled
h y p e r t e n s i o n . In w h i c h
excessive pressure exerted In
arteries literally pops them.
Some patients with hemorrhagic
strokes appear to have congeni
tally weak blood vessels that
leak or burst for no apparent
reason. Treatment for hemor
rhagic strokes consists primarily
of medicine to reduce blood
pressure.
Thrombotic strokes, a far more
common affliction, are due to
blood clots that become wedged
In the brain’s arteries, shutting
off nutrition and oxygen, and
leading to nerve damage. The
clots are probably carried In the
b l o o d s t r e a m , a f t er havi ng
broken off from the rough and
Inflamed lining of arteries In the
neck or cheat. This Is a conse
quence of arteriosclerosis. In
such cases, doctors often pre
scribe medicine, such as aspirin
or Coumadin. to retard clotting
and reduce the risk of further
strokes. Anticoagulant drugs
should not be used for hemor
rhagic stroke.
Most experts agree that thera
py for stroke is largely un
satisfactory. Doctors await more
definitive treatment that Is not
currently available. Except for
t r e a t i n g d ise a se s, such as
hypertension, that cause stroke,
( a n d g i v i n g a s p i r i n In
appropriate cases), there is no
preventative for stroke.
DBAS DM. OOTTt I'm 73 and
have been Impotent for two
years. Is there medication I can
by Jim m y Johnson
A R L O A N D J A N IS
f YOU AW
FR A N K AND ER N ES T
POtfT
RALLY? CKAtf&UAW
GLADTOOfU l THAT kAY.1
—
.— ^
--------------- V
0W71DG OJtYOUE J
s o a« w nw x*! S
PETER
GOTT.M .D.
p re fe ra b ly a u ro lo g ist, for
d i a g n o s i s and tr ea t me nt .
( 0 1 9 0 0 NEWSPAPER EN
T E R P R IS E A S S N .
.• JU LJU L1LI.J
• Can. arts.
It — sad
deads
It Arrow)
14
17 TktssM
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ill (I 11.11 «. Jl 1
arooa
Ml
31 Srtcket
By J l _____
_
The weak two-bid was In
vented by the late Howard
Scheocken. He Intended the bid
to show a decent six-card suit
but less than an opening bid in
high cards.
Modernists have
eased this standard, trading the
risk of bidding with a weaker
suit for the advantage of forcing
the opponents to start at a
higher level. Experts are almost
unanimous that the bid should
n o t be m a d e wi t h v a l u e s
a p p r o a c h in g opening-bid
strengt h. So to d a y 's South
passed originally. When South
..iter overcalled,
later
m
' partner North
could do no mare than raise to
three hearts. Of course North
hoped he could double three
spades, but that was a vain
hope. So North- South missed a
reasonable game contract, which
• Tobacco
4 (M M
10 Am bos#
11 Not hard
MPtoasoade
20 Wood torro)
ttr
4 ASfoNSWSSt
IK&
aonon
m I'i
It M
t t DsriaU*
SI loootNuth
M Grain for
37 EsoliSttof
30 Throws
M WrtokN
42 Not rich
43 ArtaooacNy
44 AWN
•1 SpanWi aunt
ttO O S v N C A .M C .
depended on West holding the
club queen with hearts divided
two-two. or on West holding
three spades with the Jack plus
one higher honor. (Declarer
leads up to the queen of spades
twice. When the Jack later falls
under the queen, there are two
discards available.) Sure, the
game might be missed even If
South opened the bidding with
one heart, but my view Is that a
hand too good to open with a
weak two-bid should always be
opened with a one-bid when It
contains two defensive tricks. In
accordance with that principle.
South would open the bidding.
West would double, and North
would redouble and later raise
hearts. Game might be reached,
and this time the cards are right
for it to make.
NORTH
4Q10I2
VAfl
ttt-H
417 4
♦ AKJ
Tit
4 A 101 4 1
♦ Q 10 2
♦ KJS
EAST
4 17 0 2
442
OKQJ J
♦ 704
SOUTH
444
4 K Q J 1073
4J
♦ A013
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer. South
SaaU
Pass
24
Pus
Nm Nsrtfc East
Pus
14
14
Pan
34
14
Pas*
Opening lead: ♦ K
_________________________ .__________________
by Bob Thavaa
DM. 7 .1 9 9 0
You will be both bolder and
more enterprising In the year
ahead In developments that
could Increase your Income or
holdings. Your drive will be
channeled In positive directions
and the results should be to your
liking.
BAOTTTAKIU9 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Someone whose cooperation
Is essential to you at this time Is
starting to waver a bit. If this
person Isn’t treated diplomat
ically to d a y , h e/sh e could
become an adversary Instead of
an ally. Get a Jump on life by
understanding the Influences
which are governing you in the
y ear ahead. Send for your
AstroGraph predictions today
by m ailing 91.25 to AstroGraph. do this newspaper. P.O.
Box B1428. C leveland, OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don’t take something you
want repaired or serviced back
to an estab lish m en t where
you've had problems In the past.
You'd be wise to look for some
one more reliable.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A N N IE
BUGS BUNNY
HASSANKlST Y TOO LATE,
GUARD TREASURE1)) STUPID' THE
LET HE IN*' y
TREASURES^
"M
purchase over-the-counter for
my problem, or should I see a
doctor?
DEAR READER: There are
many causes for impbtence.
ran g in g from psychological
factors and poor circulation to
aide effects from prescription
drugs. You should see a doctor.
MEDICINE
ALLMINE NOS
■1
f* r
You could be a trifle loo
possessive today with people
with whom you're emotionally
Involved. Unfortunately, the
more control you try to exert,
the more likely they are to rebel.
------ (Feb. 20-March 20)
Outsiders should not be brought
Into tne picture today to help
resolve a disagreement between
vou and your mate. If you think
things are healed now, wait until
they start pouring gasoline on
the fire.
. .
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Don’t let outside Influences
cause you to be unduly rushed
with tacks or assignments today
that are detailed and intricate.
Haste could cause serious errors
or complications.
TAURUS (April 2&May 20)
You could create more havoc In
your financial affairs today than
presently exist If y°u Juggle
accounts around to rob Peter to
pay Paul. Try to live within your
means.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
The example you establish when
dealing with loved ones today
will be the one they’ll follow. If
you're short- tempered, cranky
or Impatient, you won’t like the
clones your behavior creates.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You might have to deal with a
difficult person today and It may
be hard to keep your anger In
check. It will be best, however,
to smolder In silence rather than
respond In kind.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Finan
cial arrangements with friends
could cause problems today. If a
disagreement with a pal arises
over something material, suffer
the lose rather than Jeopardize
the relationship.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
There Is a very fine line today
b e t w e e n being ef f ect i vel y
assertiv e or Just plain ag
gressive. If you are not careful,
you might have trouble distin
guishing the boundary.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's
best not to butt Into testy
situations today that do not
directly concern you. You won't
derive any benefits from getting
In the middle of someone elsc's
mess.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Trivial disagreements could be
blown out of proportion today If
you encounter somcope who Is
as strong-willed and Inflexible
about his/her opinions as you
are. Be on guard.
( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard S tarr
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, December 06, 1990
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 06, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c1ba6a0459d3f95b6c30c871d5f445ff.pdf
848643b096c1cacedb91c1fdd0aac361
PDF Text
Text
m
SUNDAY
p c jo e m b f e r -GO, * 1 9 9 0
7 5 Cfents
Sanford Herald
63rd Year. No. 109 — Sanford. Florida
She won’t walk down the aisle, so he hauled her into court!
NEWS DIGEST
U am dE m aal
]
□ Sports
Laks Mary taksa third
DAYTONA BEACH — Led by Marti Cltarella
and all-tournament selection Karen Morris, the
Mary High School girls' basketball team
beat Canada's F.B. Beal 47-31 for third place In
the Daytona Beach-Father Lopez International
Shootout on Saturday.
North Middlesex, another Canadian team that
beat Lake Mary 48-32 In a semifinal game
Friday night, was the tournament champion.
□ iM P a fa ia
□
P e o p le
.
Missionaries follow thslr dream
SANFORD — Sanford native W aller Routh Jr.
and his wife. Pauline, are preparing to return to
Vietnam as missionaries next month, a dream
they have held since serving there In the 1960s
and 70s. The Rouths will attempt to establish
Christian values In the communist country.
□r
“
“
□ Iducatlon
School renovation progresses
Work Is progressing as scheduled at the
Sanford Middle School construction site this
week, despite the holiday.
□ k s N ita A
□ Health end Pltnees
Cancer overtakes heart disease
Cancer has ovetaken heart disease as the
leading killer of middle-aged Americans, re
searchers report.
□9 m Pag# 7A
□ B u a ln e a s
UCF hires business counselor
The Small Business Development Center In
the College o f Business Administration at the
U niversity o f Central Florida has a new
Volunteer Business Analyst.
□ f N | t«A
Iraq says no withdrawal
Baghdad again Indicated Saturday It would
not pull out o f Kuwait by the Jan. 15 deadline
Imposed by the United Nations, saying the Iraqi
people believe the tiny oil-rich emirate Is a
province o f Iraq.
The ruling Revolutionary Command Council,
after a meeting attended by President Saddam
Hussein. Issued a brier statement saying "the
idea o f withdrawal la only In the minds o f those
who Intend to do evil." Cairo Radio reported.
“ All Iraqis believe Kuwait Is Iraq's 19th
province." the radio quoted the statement as
saying.
The United Nations has give Iraq until Jan. 15
to withdraw Its troops from Kuwait or possibly
be forced out by U.S.-led multinational troops in
the region.
Saddam has Indicated In television Interviews
In the past two weeks that he would not
withdraw from the tiny emirate, which he
Invaded Aug. 2 and declared an historic part of
Iraq.
With only 17 days to go and every indication
Iraq will not abide by the deadline, countries
Involved In the 5-month-old crisis seemed to In
preparing for a new war In the new year.
A British official warned Saddam would face
massive retaliation If he used biological or
chemical weapons, while an Egyptian defense
official said Iraq's ability to launch chemical war
Is limited.
Meanwhile. 17 ships In one of the largest U S.
Naval deployments since the Vietnam war stilled
toward the Persian Gulf Saturday, and Vice
President Dan Quaylc was to head to the region
for a New Year's holiday visit with troops.
From wlra reports
_____________
TAMPA — Jeffrey Klnner couldn’t persuade
Marie Glinka to walk with him dpwn the aisle, so
he'a dragging her Into court.
Klnner has filed a 925.000 lawsuit against
Glinka In Hillsborough County Circuit Court,
citing "extrem e humiliation and anguish” since
she broke o ff their engagement.
Klnner. 32 . a i d (he breakup cost him
thousands of dollars In wedding preparations and
also aggravated his ulcers.
” 1 paid her phone bills, bought an engagement
ring and tons o f flowers." Klnner said Friday.
"Now. I want m y money back."
Glinka. 42. said she owes him nothing.
“ I think he has mental problems.” she said. ” 1
can't believe he's doing this to m e.”
Tamales’
tantalizing
law officers
By MARYT. SCMMCtt
CMcsqo Tribune__________________
O CALA — A t first the story
sounds only too familiar.
During the last year, nine travel
ers In south Georgia and northern
Florida were shot to death with
small-caliber handguns, their bodies
dumped In rural areas near major
roads, their cars In most cases
abandoned In a neighboring county.
Som e of the victim s were nude.
Police wonder If a serial killer Is
stalking the highways.
H o w e v e r g ru e s o m e , su ch
misfortunes would seem
routine slice or m odchTTflW f-^^Ji
for one twist: A ll the victim s arc
m en. and the killers m ight be
women.
It Is a startling possibility, one
that defies statistics, stereotypes
and physical odds. Women commit
o n ly a tenth o f the co u n try 's
homicides, and they almost always
know their victims.
"It 's very rare to find a woman
Involved In a serial killing.'* says
Barbara Hart, assistant professor of
criminal Justice ut the University of
T exa s at Tyler. "W om en kill babies
In hospitals, they kill roomers In
b o a r d in g h o u s e s or s e v e r a l
husbanus In a row. but they're not
generally Involved In the bloody,
gory, sex-related crimes that gel
headlines.”
N e v e r th e le s s , th o u g h In
vestigators emphasize that they arc
far from sure that the slayings arc
the work o f a serial killer or of
women, the theory tempts them.
" I t 's a possibility." says Sgt.
R ob ert D ouglas or the M arlon
County (Fla.) ShertlTs Department,
one of seven agencies Investigating
the killings. ' ‘ A good possibility.”
□ S « « P o u les, Page 9A
Sanford fir* dapartmant aaarehar* lift body from raooracy boat at Utka Monroa
9yJ. MARK BARFIKLD
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — A Sanford man was found drowned In
Lake Monroe Friday afternoon after he apparently
wandered away from his Sanford Landing apartment
during the night.
Joel Amos Warren. 61. was found floating about 50
feet north o f the lake-front seawall near the northern
edge of the upartments ut about 1 p.m. Friday following
an extensive search.
Warren's son who reported him missing Friday
morning had said Warren had recently had a stroke and
could have become lost.
Sanford police and fire personnel were assisted by the
Volusia County Sheriff's Department "A ir 1" helicopter
In the search that included the wooded areas near the
apartments, the waterfront and the lake.
The spokesman said Warren was reported missing at
about 7 a.m. Friday by his son Lowell Warren, 25. who
lived with his father. Lowell Warren reported he last
saw his father at about midnight. Lowell Warren told
police he was not aware his father had left the
apartment. He said he discovered his father was
missing from his bed after he arose Friday morning.
Searchers at the scene Friday afternoon said a
witness reported seeing the elder Warren near the
seawall at about I a.m. Friday. Sanford Landing
apartments are separated from Lake Monroe by a
□9 m Body. Pag* 2A
Bush named ‘M en’ of year
United Press Iwtomatlwial_______
NEW YORK — Time magazine
named "The T w o George Bushes"
as Its annual Man of the Year,
noting In Its announcement Satur
day that he "seem ed almost to be
tw o presidents."
"O ne was a foreign policy profile
that was a study In resoluteness and
m astery, the oth er a dom estic
visage Just as strongly marked by
wavering and confusion." the news
magazine said In the cover story o f
Its Jan. 7 Issue, due on newsstands
Monday.
Th e cover carried the headline
"M en of the Y e a r" rather than Man
o f the Year, and a Janus-llkc
portrait made up r f two photo
graphs of the president was cap
tioned "The Tw o George Bushes."
Th e publication's choice o f the
person "who. for better or worse,
has had the most Impact on the
Crossword............. 99 NaUaa....................
Osar Akky............ 49 Poople................ 3
Deaths................. 9A Sparts................ 1
IdHorlal................ 4A Teleelsloa..............
■duration..............9A Weather................ .
.............SA World....................
Partly cloudy and warm
Partly cloudy with
the high In the 80s
and a southeasterly
wind at lOmph.
For more weather, »•• Page 2A
kvusrJ
III man’s body recovered
from lake following search
for the worse. It said.
"W hat could have been more
baffling, at times ludicrous, than
Bush's performance on taxes?" It
asked. "H is domestic policy, to the
extent he has one. has been to leave
things alone until he could no
longer avoid taking action."
A W hite House spokesman de
clined comment on the Tim e selec
tion. saying only. "W e're not going
to be reacting to that today."
Tim e explained Bush's spill per
sonality Image as partly a matter of
Interest.
"Global diplomacy Is what he has
trained for and what absorbs him:
domestic matters are Just not as
much fun." It reported. "B ut It Is
also that he has mastered a tech
nique of policy formation — hatch
ing backstage deals with u small
group of leaders whose confidence
he has carefully cultivated over the
^Global diplomacy is
what he has trained for
and what absorbs him;
domestic matters are
just not as much fun. j
-Tima Magazina
year's events" was announced at a
news conference at Hie Tim e-Life
editorial offices. Lusl year’ s choice
was Soviet Union leader Mikhail
Gorbachev.
The two faces or Bush. Tim e said,
"were not Just different but also had
few features In common."
The maguztne praised Bush for
"m ldw lffng" a new world order that
has had a decidedly favorable Im
pact on the course o f events. In
painfully sharp contrast. Bush has
affected domestic news decidedly
Quayle leaves
for New Year’s
with military
United Prtaa InternetIona!
WASHINGTON - Vice Presi
dent Dan Quayle- » ho has
spearheaded the effort litre to
explain and eupport Persian
Gulf policy, was headed Satur
day for the potential war zone
to mix and mingle with the
troops.
Q u ayle's arrival In Saudi
Arabia follows In the footsteps
o f President Bush, who com
bined a Middle Eastern diplo
m atic tour with a m orale
boosting Thanksgiving Duy
visit with the Operation Desert
Shield troops.
D e fe n s e S e c re ta ry D ick
□B m Qoayle. Page 9A
□See Bash. Page 5 A
Honor roll of Herald stringers reveals surprises
____________________________________—.
.............. SA HsalthTFitneas.......
Classifies..........9-79 Horoscope.............
Cemtcs..................99 Mevles...................
Such cases were common until the I940».
when breach of promise lawsuits were outlawed,
said Chief Circuit Judge James Lenfestey. who
w ill not be presiding over the Klnner lawsuit.
;
"Anyone, anytime, can file suit against any-;
b o d y." the Judge said. "You could sue the mayor >
tomorrow for 96 million, but the trick Is to;
prevail."
A few weeks ago we did an aitlclc about former
Herald "stringer" Jim Bacchus, recently elected
to Congress to represent nearly a million people
o f the 11th Florida district. Someone reminded
m e o f another Herald "slrtn ger" who also got Into
politics.
Bacchus covered Lyman High sports for The
Herald In the early 1960's. At the same time a
fellow named Bob Thomas was covering Croorns
High sports for Th e Herald. That’s right, lie’s the
sam e Robert B. Thomas who has served the City
o f Sanford as an elected commissioner fur the
past six years.
Thom as has also been employed by the
Seminole County School Board as an attendance
officer for some 30 plus years. And. he's still at It.
But Bob has an Interesting background most
folks In Sanford don't realize. Do you know school
hoard attendance officer and City Commissioner
Thom as was a sixth grade dropout?
Oh. yeah! But don't draw any rapid con
clusions. Read on. please.
Later Bob answered the call to enter military
service during World War II. When he returned to
civilian life he realized what a detriment It was to
have dropped out of school. He decided to c.o
som rihng about It.
No. he didn't go the well known GEI) route. He
W ay
f js S k back
when
/ -~ v
'f a i r
By Julian
Stenstrom
\ IA
*
wanted to do what he considered to l>e the right
way. He went back to school — as old as he was
— and entered the seventh grade. He then went
on to the eighth grade, and then to Croorns High
for the next four grades, lie played fullback for
die Panthers during his high school years. He was
pretty good. too. In fact he got a football
scholarship to Florida A AM U niversity In
Tallahassee.
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
As
t k a i time
l i m n Thomas
T h n t m i a was
t v : i « 27
2 7 years
VCilTH old.
( ) l ( l . He
II
A
t that
discovered playing college football was lor
younger people. The scholarship was n real
honor. But Bob was also going to college under
die Gl Bill He discussed this at length with one of
the deans o f American football coaches — Juke
Gaither, who built the Rattlers Into a football
powerhouse und sent many athletes Into the NFL
ranks. Gaither agreed that Thomas probably
should devote his time to Ills classes and books.
But In respect for Thomas. Gaither kept Bob on
the football scholarship for two years.
W hen Thomas got his degree from A AM he
returned to Sanford and went to work tor the
school board. And wc suppose when Thomas
discusses staying In school with a possible
dropout the youngster has to be Impressed with
whv he should stick tl out.
One o f the tragedies of Thomas' life happened
several years ago when his highly esteemed wife,
Doris, died. She was an English teacher for many
years In the Seminole Conty school system. II you
knew her you would readily understand why Bob
misses her as much as he does. She was an
Inspiration to all who knew her.
B y the way — there was still another former
Herald employee who was a dropout and later
S ee W a y Back. Page 5A
�«
t
1A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, December 30, 1990
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Lawyer who criticized ’jock palace’ dies
TALLAHASSEE — Th e lawyer and University o f Florida
supporter who launched a crusade against the $100 million
plan to wrap Florida State University's football stadium with
classrooms and sky boxes Is dead.
Jackson Beatty succumbed Friday to cancer, his family
announced. He was 53.
Beatty was one o f the lop personal Injury litigators In the
capital city. But he was best known for opposing FSU's plans to
expand Doak Campbell Stadium.
School officials said the project would provide badly needed
classroom and administrative space on the cramped campus.
Beatty, an ardent Gator fan. derided the project as a "Jock
palace" and claimed FSU was sacrificing Its academic integrity
for football.
The project remains on the drawing board. Its supporters
Include House Speaker T.K. Wethcrell. who played football for
FSU In his college days.
'Hush monty’ Inquiry urg«d
TALLAHASSEE — A Republican state legislator has called
upon the House leadership to name a special committee to
investigate the sexual harassment scandal Involving Rep. Fred
Llppman o f Hollywood.
Rep. Peggy Simone o f Bradenton wrote to House Speaker
T.K. W etherell Friday dem anding a formal probe Into
allegations Llppman and a committee staff director sexually
harassed a female employee between 1983 and 1986.
The House agreed In 1987 to pay Kathle Jennings $47,000 to
settle her claims, providing she maintained silence about the
a/Talr. She Is currently suing the House for permission to tell
her story.
"I cannot sit Idly by while the public Increasingly perceives
that the Florida House o f Representatives condones the
payment o f hush money and Is also willing to turn Its back on
the women o f Florida." Simone wrote.
The body Joel Amoe Werren it lifted by American Medical Transport technicians as Firefighter Bill Clemons, center, helps.
0SHA probes shipyard death
Body---------
TAM PA — Federal authorities have launched an investiga
tion Into the death o f a dockworker crushed when a cable
snapped, sending a 29-ton ship's anchor and chain crashing on
top of him at Tampa Shipyards, Inc.
It was the second fatal accident this year at the company.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration hasr cited
the shipyard 29 times and fined It nearly $11.0000 dollars foi
safety violations since 1987.
Dennis Fitzgerald. 41. was using a crane to load the anchor
and chain on a ship Friday morning when a cable snapped and
sent the load plunging on top of him. severing an arm and
crushing his legs. (.aid Tampa Police Capt. John Bushell.
The shipyard was found at fault in a June accident In which
Thomas Delana. 51, o f Tampa, was crushed to death when a
1,220-pound piece o f sheet metal fell on him. OSHA
determined the metal had not been properly shackled.
The company was also found at fault when a worker fell to
his death from a barge lo a concrete deck 31 feet below Iwo
years ago.
Continued fro m Page 1A
narrow strip o f
woods south of IJ.S. Highway
17-92 west o f Sanford.
Lowell Warren reported Joel
Warren had recently suffered a
“ severe stroke" and was In poor
health, the spokesman said.
When Low ell Warren conlac led police Friday morning, he
told [Killce his father was In poor
health and might have difficulty
remembering his home address,
the sjxikesmun said.
No foul play Is suspected, the
spokesman said.
Widower sues GMAC over massacre
JACKSONVILLE — A second lawsuit has been filed against
General Motors Acceptance Corp.. alleging lax security
contributed to the June shooting spree that left nine employees
dead and four wounded.
A lawsuit filed Friday by the husband of Denise IlighfUl Is
being consolidated with one filed in October by the husband of
Janice David, said attorney Fred Abbott, who represents the
men whose wives were among the dead In the June 18
massacre.
The men both claim their wives had expressed fears about
their safety after being confronted by angry customers o f the
auto loan operation.
Police have Identified the gunman as James Edward Pough,
who had his car repossessed by GMAC. Pough Is also believed
to have killed two other people In Jacksonville the day before
the GMAC massacre.
Pough stalked through the office firing rounds from a
.30-callber rifle at workers, many o f whom were cowering
under their desks, before turning another weapon on himself.
The lake is scanned Irom above by Volusia County deputies aboard
the Volusia County sheriffs helicopter "Air 1."
S a n fo r d F i r e f i g h t e r Dean
Rainville searches (he waterfront
of Lake Monroe Friday.
He teld Photo by Kelly Jordon
Noriega formally accused of murder
PANAMA CITY. Panama — Deposed strongman Manuel
Antonio Noriega has been charged with the 1985 murder of a
former doctor who had accused Noriega of drug trafficking,
court officials said Friday.
Supreme Court President Carlos Lucas Lopez said Noriega,
former members o f the Panamanian Defense Force and some
civilians were charged with the murder o f Hugo Spadafora. a
health minister under former Panamanian leader Gen. Omar
Torrljos.
Spadafora was found decapitated in u Costa Rican town near
the Panamanian border in September 1985.
He had said he had proof Unking Noriega to drug trafficking.
From United Press International Reports
LOTTERY
Th e w in n in g n u m b e rs
Saturday in the F lo rid a
LOTTO game were: 3 9 , 49,
2 6 ,3 8 ,3 2 .2 8 .
Th e w in n in g n u m b e rs
Friday in the Florida Lottery
Fantasy 5 game were 12.
1 4 .1 9 , 2 3 a n d 3 4 .
The daily number Friday
in Ihe Florida Lottery CASH
3 game was 4 6 7.
Sanford Firefighter Bill Clemens
searches the lake during the
search.
TH E W EATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
<USPS 4*1 >10)
Published Deity end Sunday, tictpl
Saturday by The laniard Herald.
Inc . )00 N French A**., Sen lord
fi*. urn.
Second Class Pottage Paid at Senlord.
Florid* urn
POSTMASTER Sendaddicts Cheng*,
lo THE SANFORD HERALD P O
Baa ltsr. Senlord FL m il
Subscription Rain
(Doily A Sund*.I
Homo Delivery A Moil
I Month*
11* JS
* Month!
t)« 00
I Yoor
t n oo
Ftonde Rtiidonli mutt pe, »% telot
lot in addition to relot above
Phono (M il 111 >tll
FLORIDA TEMFS
M IAM I
Monde Ja hour temperatures
end re.nteil a l l a m E D T Saturday
Hi lo Rem
City
«r *1 Ire
Apelechlcole
>4 44 jr
Cretfview
Ue.lurve Beach
n it it
r* n oi
Fort Loudordel*
F ort Myers
10 M 00
Gainetv.ll*
os s* oi
Jet a w n.ill*
B SO Ire
u n is
Key Wott
« f$ Ire
M.eml
D U O ]
Pen Vito.e
11 *4 00
Sarasota Bredonlon
10
tO I n
Te.lenetto*
*4 ro 04
Tampa
11 n tr*
Voro B*e<h
to n n
West Palm Beech
Dean Ralnulle alter they recovered It from the
water Friday afternoon.
. '■-i t f i r
NATH
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Today...Partly cloudy with a
high In the low to mid 80s. Wind
southeast lOmph.
&
Tonight...Fair with a low in
the mid lo upper GOs. Late night
SATURDAY
fug. Light wind.
FtyCldy
7 2 -5 8
New Year's Eve...Partly cloudy
with a high In Ihe low to mid
80s. Chance o f showers 20
percent.
E x te n d e d fo re c a s t...P a rtly
cloudy New Year's Day with an
Increased chincc of showers.
Partly cloudy Wednesday with / ^ L A S T
Ihe lows In the 60* and highs lit \ W D *c. 9
the 70s
Sunday, December 30. t990
Vol. 83, No 109
The body Is taken to a waiting ambulance at
Sanlord Marina by rescue divers Max Buftkin and
C
FIRST
d « c . 25
&
T' VJ'A------------ 3
r
------------*
City A Fortt j it
Albuquerque w
Anchorage pc
Aiientecy
Baltimore fy
Billing, cy
SUNDAY
PtlyC ldy 7 3 .5 7
M ONDAY
S un n y 7 4 -5 5
TUESDAY
PtlyCldy 75-55
TIDES
STATISTICS
SU N D AY:
SO LU N AR T A B L E : Mill. 3:15
NEW
a m., 3 40 p.tn.: M.i| 9:30 a.til ,
D « c . 17 10:05 p m . TIDES: D aytona
Beach; highs. 6:15 a.in.. 0:36
p.m,: lows. 12:31 a.in., — p in.;
N ew S m y rn a B each: highs.
6.20 a m.. 6 4 1 p m.: lows. l? :3 f
FULL
D e c .31 a m .. — p m : Cocoa Beach:
highs. 6 35 a in.. 6:56 p in .
lows. 12:51 a.m.. — p.m.
BEACH CONDITIONS
D t y t o n i Beach; Waves an3-3h feet with a slight chop
Current Is to the south with a
water temperature of Ik! degrees
New Sm yrna Beach; Waves are
3 4 feet and seint choppy. Cur
rent Is to the south, with a water
temperature of 1VI degrees.
BOATING
St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r Inlet
I'oday w in d southeast to
south Hi to 15 kts Seas 2 to 4 II
Hay and inland waters a light
chop.
Tonight...wind southeast 10
kts. Seas 2 lo •! Ii
W EDNESDAY
PtlyCldy 7 8 -5 7
H.iv
and
inland w aters a light chop
I s o l a t e d s h o w e r s .
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Saturday was 82 de
gree:, and the overnight low was
67 as reported by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Atr|Mirt.
Recorded rainfall for the
(K-rlod. ending at 9 a m. Satur
day. totalled a truer.
Other Weather Service data:
S a tu rd a y’ s high.............. 82
B arom etric pressu re.30.29
R e la tive H um idity....87 pet
W inds.............. East 12 mph
R a in fa ll.......
trace
T oday's sunset.....5:38 p.m.
T o m o rrow ’ s sunrise....7 :16
Birmingham ty
Hoi Ion r ,
Brownsville w
Bulfdlor
Charleston S C cy
Charlotte ly
Ch.cegor
Cincinnati r
Cleveland r
Delia* sh
Denver in
De* Mo.n«*cy
Detroit r
Fargo r
Harllordcy
Honolulu ly
Indianapolis r
Jackson Miss pc
Kama* City a
laiVeg.it «v
Lo* Angele* pc
lou.tv.ller
Memph.it*
Milwaukee *1
Minneapolis *n
Neihvillecy
New Orleans cy
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, December 30. 1990— 3A
POLICB BRIEFS
Calibration tnda with blast
*
LAKE MARY — A 12-gauge ahotgun blast to begin an early
New Year’s celebration led to the arrest o f a Sun Lake
Apartments man Friday night.
Robert Darrell Simmons. 32. 481 Sun Lake Circle. Apt. 105,
Lake Mary, was charged with discharging a firearm In public
and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Institute on i5 0 0
bond.
Residents at the apartments said they saw a man matching
Simmons' description fire a gun Into the alt shortly vefore
midnight then enter Simmon's apartment, according to arrest
reports.
Simmons admitted to firing the weapon Into the air and
added "1 fired one round Into the air to celebrate New Year's.”
Man chargtd with stalling baby clothaa
SANFORD - David Jackson. 39. 1312 W. 13th Place.
Sanford, was charged with robbery Saturday for taking four
toddler outfits from i Sanford department store, according to
arrest reports.
Sanford police report em ployees of the Family Dollar Store.
2459 Airport Blvd.. told them they saw Jackson stuffing the
clothing into his pants and they attempted to stop him as he
reportedly left the stoje without paying for the Items.
Jackson fled, but was found hiding under a Williams Ayenue
home. He was held on 92.000 bond.
Cold air chills West, North
as fog shrouds Southeast
Possession of cocaine charged
SANFORD - Ardlnr Daniels. 20. 104 Drew Ave.. Sanford,
was charged with possession with Intent to distribute cocaine
Friday nflcr Sanford poller report finding several pieces of
"crack” cocaine In his sock.
Police report searching Daniels and four other men standing
In front o f a "N o Loitering” sign near Jim m y's Grocery on West
13th Street. Police report finding the cocaine In Daniel’ s sock,
lie was held on 95.000 bond al the county Jail.
U nH w d Pt
Into Washington state Friday,
bringing 6 Inches o f snow and
knocking out power to 100.000
customers Its western sector.
In M r n it k n a l
h i
More cold air poured Into l he
West Saturday, threatening to
add to the damage from a freeze
earlier this month In California
that experts say will drive up
fruit and vegetable prices across
the country.
Air traffic was delayed badly
because o f fog that socked In
Atlanta's airport for the second
time In a week. Snowfall earlier
In the week had put a crimp In
operations at other airports.
Temperatures were well below
zero In the northern United
States, and the wind made the
air seem even colder. One small
Minnesota town lost Its electrical
power late Friday and some
people spent the night trying to
keep warm.
"T h ey ’re coping pretty good."
Big Stone County sheriff's dis
patcher Lonnie Moen said of
residents In the town o f Ortonvllle. "Som e of them are
down to 40 or 50 degrees In their
houses."
The "A rctic Express” blew
Possession of ma .ijuana charged
SANFORD - Leon Deandre Oliver. 18. 46 Halsey Ave.. Lake
Monroe, was charged with possession with Intent to distribute
marijuana Friday after they reported finding a plastic bag
containing 22 smaller bags of marl|uana In a van.
Police report finding the marijuana near where Oliver was
sitting In Ihe van purked In the Scotty's store on French
Avenue. He was held on $1,000 bond.
D U I a rre s ts
The following persons faces a charge o f driving under the
Influence In Seminole County:
•Catherine Lawrence Jones, 33. o f 105 Edgewater Circle.
Sanford, was arrested al 2:35 a.m. today on 25th Street.
Sanford, after her weaving car was clocked traveling 68 mph In
a 35 mph zone.
• W illiam Norwood. 46. of 103 Lake Brantley Terrace.
Longwood. was arrested at 12:06 a.m. today after his car was
seen weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
Temperatures dipped Into the
teens early Saturday In Seatfle.
Readings In the 20s had been
forecast In central California's
San Joaquin Valley, heart o f the
state's agricultural Industry, but
Ihe Icy blast seemed less severe
than expected. Low tempera
tures at 7 a.m. were 30 In
Bakersfield. 29 In Sacramento,
and 32 In Salinas.
Robert Krautcr. a spokesman
for the California Farm Bureau,
said Friday the cold weather
earlier this month represented
the worst freeze to hit the state
since the 1936-37 g ro w in g
season.
The state has yet to provide an
estimate on losses to California's
98-bllllon-a-ycar fruit and vege
table crop. H o w e v e r, som e
experts have said the damage
could reach $1 billion.
Employers to provide
insurance under plan
UtiWM Ft—
IwfewaU—Ml
TAM PA A ll F lo r id a
employers would be required to
provide health Insurance for
their workers under a plan being
drafted by a state task force, but
the state Chamber of Commerce
warns the proposal would cost
Jobs.
Some 25 percent o f Florida
businesses currently provide no
health coverage for employees,
leaving 2.3 million Floridians
uninsured. They will neverthe
less require an estimated 91.6
billion In health care next year,
according to the Task Force on
Private Sector Health Care Re
sponsibility.
Most of those people will wind
up In public hospitals that are
required to treat all comers,
regardless of ability to pay. The
costs will be passed along then
to other consumers. Inflating the
cost of health Insurance.
A plan adopted in a prelimi
nary form by the task force
earlier this month would give
employers the option of provid
ing private coverage to their
workers, or paying a 4 percent
p a y r o l l t a x In to a s t a t e
catLstrophlc health care insur
ance pool.
The panel will finalize Its plan
next month In Tampa, then
forward the product to the
Legislature, which was expected
to take up the Issue In the
spring, said task force executive
director Gerald Mayer.
Florida hospitals reported 91
billion In uncompensated health
care last year. The state charges
hospital customers that pay a
"sick ta x " to defray costs at
public hospitals.
H o w e v e r , m o s t b u s in e s s
groups oppose the task force's
proposal.
The plan would cost the Jobs o f
10 percent o f the state labor
force, or 630,000 workers, said
Judy Chase, vice president for
governmental affairs at the Flor
ida Chamber o f Commerce.
She said 54 percent o f those
uninsured workers are employed
by small businesses that cannot
afford to provide Insurance.
"T h e backbone o f Florida In
dustry Is small business." said
Chase. "T h e reason they don't
provide health Insurance Is that
they can't afford it."
Jon S h e b e l. p re s id e n t o f
Associated Industries o f Florida,
said the 5.000 members o f his
lobbying organization oppose
any government- mandated plan
that Inclu des the e x te n siv e
benefits usually Included in
health plans.
Mayer said the task force
e n v i s i o n s p r o v i d i n g o n ly
catastrophic coverage, which
w o u ld m a k e th e In su ran ce
cheaper.
A separate Florida Task Force
on Government Financed Health
Care Is working on a separate
proposal to create a new state
agency to oversee health care
programs and facilities and to
Insure low-wage earners.
That plan would cost taxpay
ers an estimated 9360 million,
but according to some estimates
would reduce the burden to
public hospitals by only 912
million annually.
Tam pa Stadium will be
in shape for Super Bowl
U w tts d F r e e s I n f m a tf a n a l
TAMPA — Tampa Stadium
should look extra sharp for
Super Bowl XXV. thanks to 12
renovation projects that came in
under budget leaving m ore
funds available for sprucing up
the facility.
The Tampa Sports Authority
saved more than $300,000 on
$ 1.6 million worth o f construc
tion. Including scat backs for the
23-year-old stadium, said Joe
Zalupskl. the authority's execu
tive director.
A bout one-th ird of th o s e
savings will be used In the next
month for even more Super Bowl
Improvements, he said Friday.
The game Is set for Jan. 27.
"Y o u 'r e goin g to be s u r
prised." Zalupskl said. " I t ’s g o
ing to look great for the Super
Bowl. The community can be
proud."
The sports agency Is sched
uled to ask Hillsborough County
commissioners on Jan. 9 to
approve a new list of Im prove
ments worth 9116,325.
That Includes 965.000 for two
new luxury boxes being built for
the sports authority, the Na
tional Football League and ABC
television. The three arc splitting
the cost.
The money also will pay for six
new parking lot lights. 91.800:
re s tro o m Im p ro v e m e n ts .
913.300; and renovating the
lounge box lobby. $15,000. plus
some smaller Items.
"Those are the kinds of things
that nobody notices." Zalupskl
said.
Improvements already com
pleted Include $38,000 to reseal
stadium roads. 928.000 for new
carpeting. $36,000 for new signs
and graphics, and $80,000 to
renovate and re-alm the field's
lights.
The Tampa Sports Authority
will decide how to spend the rest
of the savings — about $200,000
— at Its meeting In February.
Zalupskl said. That could In
clude widening the field to ac
commodate World Cup 1994
soccer games, which Tampa also
hopes to host.
Deserters ask for status as
conscientious objectors
Unite4 M u International
MIAMI — An attorney lor two
IB-year-old U S. M arine r e
servists who deserted to avoid
service In the Middle East said
the pair has asked their com
manding officer to recognize
them as conscientious objectors.
The Marine Corps has agreed
to consider the applications from
Dcmetrto R. Perez and James E
Summers Jr.. Miami attorney
Ellis Rubin said Friday.
The two cite religious beliefs,
moral grounds and anti-war
activism as reasons why they
should be spared military duty.
Both m en cla im to h ave
become Involved with the Mennonlte sect, which believes In
n o n -re s is ta n c e , s in c e th ey
became reservists.
Their applications for consci
entious objector status, which
were released by Rubin. In
cluded affidavits from Mennonlte
ministers In Florida and Ohio
attesting to the men's associa
tion with the Mennonlte Church
before they were called up
Perez and Summers surren
dered at the Naval Air Station In
J a c k s o n v ille W ed n esd a y on
charges of deserting their duties.
TIG ER PAW' A/S
97
Ft55/10013
WHITEWALL
Iw a m a x tt
• M-soason, itool boltod radial
SIZE
TRICE
PRICE 1
SUE
7779/75015
2
9
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7
F1S5/I001J
4 4 .0 7 [i
7735/75019 4 8 .0 7 [
7165/10011 2 9 .0 7
7175/10011 32 .0 7
METRIC BUCKW6US 1
155/S01]
7115/10011 34 .0 7
2 0 .0 7
7115/75014 39.07
165/SR13
3 1 .0 7
7195/75011 37.07
175/705013 3 9 .0 7
7709/75014 39.07 [ 115/705*1J 2 7 .0 7
7709/75019 41 .0 7 1 1*5/701*14 3 0 .0 7 \1
J 7719/75019 42.07 11»S/70J014 i 4 1 .0 7 l|
• St99l bsltod radial
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F105/OOE11
FI 75/00011
F1IS/M 11
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FWS/WOIS' j 49.97
F115/7M 14 49.97
FJlsmots I
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22.97
39.97
29.97
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F r o n t - e n d a l i g n m e n t for m a n y c a rs 21
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Tires lor Pick ups Vans A 4*4s
4 5
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Tkss
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-«««•.« UOO»«h Ior in,
CM. VWt. M I W M Setter,
returnee le « men tor iec,ciu<e'
G X ID E C E N T U R A
CARS/TRUCKS
• Specially engineered and built for hof climates.
• Extra reserve power for air conditioners.
CENTURA t*.
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Exchange
Exchsng*
Centura 850 Gold,
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Centura 650.
650 HCA's
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370 C C A ’s
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97 ♦
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H(Rt S WHAt Wt DO
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10WJ0 bulk oil)
2 Imtaii 1Mototyator oil filter (tor
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4 labor included
^M ONROEX
As Low As..
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Plus muttlor for m any
cars, light trucks Save
Imtaiiot'on A.o iot e
in Vot»» r»itn Se>. c«
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m a n y U S. c a rs Im ports
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KISSIMM EE 040- 1 2 5 5
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS 062 7 1 5 5
W IN TER PARK 671- 1766
SANFORD 323 0 4 6 2
CLERM ONT 394-273 1
�4* - Sanfom Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday,
SO. 1M0
Editorials/ Opinions
I Sanford Herald Four C program expands services
■ *
i
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{
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300 n . p r e n c h
IUSPS4SMM
a v e .. s a n f o r d . f l a . 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-6903
1
3 ::
Warn* 0. Dsytr
" w . hmS / SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M onth *................................. • 19,80
® M onth *................................. 439 00
jL L e* r _................................... 47B.00
la i
e d it o r ia l s
vj
A new target
for the FED
Alan G reenspan a n d the Federal Reserve
Board h ave dropped the third shoe. A few
weeks a g o they low ered the federal funds
rate; then they reduced the b a n k res erve
requirements. Now . th e Fed has slashed the
discount rate, Its k e y lending rate, from 7
percent to 6.5 percent, sending a ' decisive
signal that the n ation ’s central bank has
targeted recession a s the biggest peril to the
economy.
It •* a timely a n d welcom e move. All
economte indicators, from retail sales to
em ploym ent rate to corporate profits, are
dashing recession w arnings, an d the statistics
for N o ve m ber show no m ajor u p w ard pre
ssure on prices, ev en in the (ace o f higher
energy costs after the Iraqi Invasion o f
Kuwait. T h e Fed m o v e Intended to stimulate
the econom y." th u s carries little risk of
reviving inflation.
H ow soon the econom y will respond to the
central b a n k ’s goad is hard lo predict. In
som e m easure, the Fed. In cutting the
discount rate, is follow in g the financial,
markets, not lea d in g them. W ith banks
sulTerlng b ig drops o f earnings because o f bad
loans a n d reduced lending opportunities
there’s a lso likely to b e some lag before the
Fed’s action Is m atched by sim ilar cuts In
bank prim e rates, w hich govern the borrow
costs o f businesses a n d mortgage holders.
The p ac e of Interest rate declines also wilt
depend o n what happens in the international
markets a n d at other central banks, as well as
In the Persian Gulf. B u t the Fed action Is an
important and necessary step toward reviving
business a n d consum er confidence.
After eight years o f credit-financed growth
and the International shocks caused by the
coliapt# o f cbrnmUttlsm and the crisis In the
gulf, a recession m a y be unavoidable. But
A m e r l& h * dan’ take Aofne solace that U.S.
econom ic policy h a s broken out of the
political stalemate In which It has so long
been Imprisoned.
The bipartisan deficit reduction agreem ent
enacted b y Congress Id October h as given the
Federal Reserve so m e room to low er Interest
rates, a n d the Fed is u sin g that leew ay Just as
G reenspan prom ised he would. Even If the
budget a n d Interest rate charges did not come
soon e n o u g h to h e a d off a d o w n tu rn .
Am ericans have good reason to hope that the
policy course governm ent has set will shorten
and soften the harder tim es ahead.
9 S tm
Lively replacements
President Bush h a s strengthened his C ab i
net considerably w ith the appointm ents of
l^uuar Alexander as education secretary and
Lyn n M artin as lab o r secretary. Both are
talented Individuals w h o can help Invigorate
l lie ad m In 1strat Ion’s dom es! Ic policies.
A lexan d er's Im pressive resume m akes him
a solid choice to replace the ineffective Lauro
C avazos a s education secretary.
A s g o v e r n o r or T e n n e s s e e from 1979 to
1986. A le x a n d e r w a s a national leader in
ed u cation a l reform . H e took on the sta te's
largest tea ch ers' u n io n and pushed through
the le g is la tu r e a m e rit-p a y p ro p o sa l for
teachers. H e also p ersu ad ed la w m a k ers to
fund c e n t e r s o f e d u c a tio n e x c e lle n c e at
T e n n e sse e pu blic c o lle g e s and u n iversities
and to e n d o w s p e c ia l teach in g ch airs that
a ttracted scores o f scholars.
A s c h a irm a n o f th e N ational G overn ors’
A ssocia tion , A le x a n d e r directed the 50-state
ed u cation su rvey. H e also used that position
to u rg e oth er s ta te s to restru ctu re their
ed u cation a l system s.
An a c c o m p lis h e d classical a n d cou n try
pianist. A le x a n d e r to o k a yea r o ff a fter lea vin g
the g o v e r n o r 's m a n sio n and m o v e d his fa m ily
to A u s tra lia , w h e re his ch ild ren a tten d ed
sch o o l. T h e fa m ily a ls o traveled throughout
Asia. H e then w r o te a book about that
e x p e rie n c e before b e co m in g president o f the
U n ive rs ity o f T e n n e sse e in 1988. Sin ce then.
A le x a n d e r has kept abreast o f the educational
reform m o ve m en t.
M a rtin Is an e x c e lle n t rep la cem en t for
K li/abcth Dole, w h o resigned us labor se cre
tary in O ctob er. D u rin g 10 y e a rs a s a
co n gressw om a n fr o m Illinois, sh e estbllshed
h erself a s a tou gh-m inded, straigh t-talk in g
p ro p o n c n ct o f R ep u b lic a n p olicies. A s a
w ork in g m other. M a rtin w ill b r in g to her new
post a va lu a b le p e rsp e ctive on th e p rob lem s
o f w o m e n In the w o r k place, e s p e c ia lly the
need fo r h ig h -q u a lity day ca re. A fiscal
c o n s e rv a tiv e w h o is con sid ered liberal on
social m a tters. M a rtin should be a b le to keep
the lin e s o f co m m u n ica tio n op en betw een
labor u n io n s and th e B ush adm inistration.
\
Phoebe Carpenter, executive vice presklent of
Community Coordinated ChUd Care for Central
Florida Inc. (4 0 . was Mailing aa she explained
that for the first time the agency Is going to be
able to provide services lo d l of the children tin
their waiting list. Carpenter has had a singular
mesaage everywhere she has spoken, about the
need for adequate wholesome child care while
mother* work. Children should not be unsupervtsed nor left In unwholesome environ
ments because of lack of finances. It Is imperative
that during the pre-school and early childhood
yean quality child care be provided to all
children. H Is during these critical developmental
periods that many of the seeds of anti social
behavior ire spawned and come to fruition later
In children's Uvea.
Currently an Invitation is being extended to
families In the tri-county area: Orange. Seminole
and Osceola to contact 4C relative to their child
care needs. The phone number for Seminole
County la 628-3020. To be eligible for financial
services gross Income may not exceed the
following: 2 tn family 610,070; 3 in family
612.706; 4 In family 616,303; 5 In family
617.696. Pteaae note that these income levels are
subject to change. If you have questions call the
above number.
4C has served Seminole. Orange and Oaccola
counties for the past twenty years. They are
cognisant of the tact that economic indicators
that greater numbers of mothers of
ability to pay for child care services. 4C
anticipates receiving 5-6 million dollars from this
.
LURLENb
SWEETING
pre-school children will be entering the labor
force In the 1090‘s. This win escalate the demand
for child care. The recent legtfation passed by
Congress In combination with local support will
make available child care to children In need In
this area.
At the federal level the Federal Family Support
Act passed by the 101st Congress and signed by
President Bush will be used In Florida for Project
Independence. This project will assist mothers
receiving public welfare to break the cycle of
dependency and become self-sustaining.
Another bill passed that was formerly known as
the Act for Better Child Care or ABC bill had a
name change to Child Care and Development
Block Grant. Last year the ABC bill died from
congressional inaction. This year under Its new
name, thirty million dollars will be allocated to
Florida by October 1961. This will enhance 4C’s
4C is deeply appreciative of the contributions
from the counties, cities. United W ay and sit
sources of funding. For every dollar generated
locally matching funds are received at a 12.1
ratio. In essence, for every local M h r twelve
dollars are received from state and federal funds.
Carpenter Indicated the Increased funding from
Seminole County was encouraging. The Com
mission on Children completed Its study of the
needs of children In Seminole County and made
recommendations to the county commissioners.
The result was an Increase for 4C from 646,000 to
675.000. Other Seminole County contributors are
the City of Altamonte Springs 66.000 annually.
64.000 from the Seminole County Community
Services Block Grant and 645.000 from the
Seminole Private Industry Council. By compari
son. Osceola County contributes 6100,000 and
the City of Kissimmee 612,600. Orange County
and Orlando contribute a great deal more for
child care.
With the expanded funding no great changes In
staffing patterns are foraeen. Poaaibly more
counselors will be needed to Interview parents.
Mrs. Noeml Alicia Is the counselor for Seminole
County. During the week she Is stationed at
Altamonte Springs Civic Center. Seminole Com
munity College and Sanford behind Sobik’s Subs
an 17-92.
JACK
ANDERSON
Air Force primps
at Arm y expense
In lh« MMclto East, tha racaaaion, homatoaa, AIDS,
Mnk of for a Now Voar’o resolution to 'DON’T WORRY,
ELLEN GOODM AN
I have goofed and I admit it
BOSTON — Each December In a effort to
clean my slate and greet the New Year pure of
heart and purified of error. I offer a list o f the
mistakes and mlajudgments that found their
way into this space over the last 12 months
and 75,000 words.
My annual Media Culpaa Is a rite that I find
good for the soul. Nothing, o f course. In my
1990 notepad compares with the boners
committed by others In my species. It was not
I. after all, who told Victor Kiam that the whole
New England Patriots locker-room scandal
would blow over If he Just hung tough. Nor was
It I who told 2 Live Crew that, aw. nobody
cares about the words anyway.
It was Iben Browning who predicted the
carthquake-that-never-was In New Madrid.
Missouri. It was Donald Trum p who bragged.
“ Even If the world goes to hell In a handbasket.
I won't lose a penny.”
Nevertheless, there were mistakes made and
amends to be mendei*.
First on m y list, a retraction. This summer I
awarded the Dubious E qu ality prise to
Wisconsin Phamareal. for manufacturing a
condom for women instead o f promoting male
responsibility. As any num ber o f corre
spondents wrote. AIDS Is an equal-opportunity
infection, and women can't always depend on
men for their protection.
In the same medical mood, 1 took a critical
look at gender bias In health research. In the
course o f this. I suggested that even breust
cancer waa getting short shrift. Dr. Bruce
Chabner, director of the cancer treatment for
the N.I.H.. cried foul. Among his points, it Isn't
617 million but 677 million being spent. Fair
enough, though not money enough.
Twice this year. I offended animals or at least
their lovers. A veterinarian and teacher was
aghast that I would compare a politician. John
Sllber, to a plt-bul! terrier. For this slander
against the canine species. I apologize. Com
pared to John, the pit bull is a pussycat.
Another protested that I had unfairly com
pared the struggle between Donald and Ivanu
to those between the cobra and the mongoose.
This time I had maligned the mongoose.
Kipling described this creature "lik e a little cal
In his fur and his tall, but quite like a weasel In
his head and his habits." Seems like The Ivana
tome.
This year I also describe! the ull-tttalc
bastion, the Virginia Military Institute, ox
“ Spartan. neo-Gothlc and dogfaced u gly ." It
wasn't the dog lovers protesting but the
school's superintendent. He Insists that it's an
architectural landmark Okay, but I still think
tt could use. uh. a woman's touch.
Wordsmlths are even more sensitive than
animal watchers and this year many scurried
from dictionary to pen. In one diatribe against
athletics, I described myself os sports-orextc A
correspondent hastened to tell me a sports
orexlc Is someone who loves the game. I was.
and am. sports-anorexic.
Another linguist objected to my use o f the
w ord chador In describing the garment
covering Saudi women. Chador la a Persian
word. In Saudi It’s called an abaya. Point
taken, but In either country It's hard to drive
In.
W h e n it r a in s
mistakes, tt pours. In
a piece about
e th n ic ity . I w rote
that
'P o l i t i c a l
linguists poured over
the tapes.” I deeply
hope that they
"pored” over them.
Those who pored
over my own copy
protested that I had
missed the difference
betw een execu tion
and su icide. I re
ferred to Socrates'
death by swallowing
f When It rains
hemlock as suicide.
mistakes, it
Not exactly. Hemlock
pours. £
w a s th e c a p it a l
p u n i s h m e n t of
Athens. He merely
a d m in is t e r e d the
sentence.
More literary boners. I called Virginia W oolfs
famous book. " A Room o f Her Own.” Virginia,
howevrr. called It. " A Room o f One's Own."
Worse yet. I refereed to Horatio Alger. Jr., as
If he had been the hero o f the quintessential
American stories. Nope. Alger, or "H oly
Horatio” as he was known at Harvard In (he
mid-19th century, was the author.
Finally, although the statute of limitations
on these corrections Is usually one year. I'll
reach back Into 1989 to rectify a mistake about
a mistake. When Rep. Barney Frank was under
the gun for hiring a male prostitute. I thought
the scandal would tarnish him and the things
he (and I) cared about. Aa a constituent. I
thought he had to quit.
Wrong. It's been a tough road back. We're all
a bit older and wiser. W e're learning there's a
second act In America, and Barney has a good
solid part tn It.
Slate 'dean. Media Culpas made, on to
199 [...carefully-.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letter* to the editor are welcome. All letter* must
lx- slghi-d, includi- the address of the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on
a MMitlile Mitip-et amt Is* as brief as possible.
I.e iie i sare subject loi-dlilng
ft
W ASHINGTON — The Image-conscious Air
Force wants to retire Ita fleet o f "u g ly " A -10
attack planes, the ones now In service In
Saudi Arabia, and replace them with a
modified version o f the sleek and sexy F-16
fighter.
But sources in the Arm y — the people on
the ground w h o would rely on the A- 10s to
cover them In a light — say that would be a
bad Idea, and an expensive one too.
The Air Force has
long wanted to get
rid of the A-10s. af
fe c tio n a te ly c a lle d
"W art Hogs” b y their
pilots. Th eir Job Is to
take out tanks and
p r o v id e c lo s e a ir
support for ground
troops. It w as a tri
umphant A ir Force
that re c e n tly w on
In tern a l P e n ta g o n
approval to modify
F-16s to ta k e the
place o f A-10s.
But the decision
will not fly sm oothly
th rou gh C o n g ress,
f The military
which must fund the
brass has
61 b llllon -p lu s re
bean vain in
make o f the F-16s.
the
past. J
The A-10s are big,
slow and ugly for a
good reason. Closeair support calls for
aircraft sturdy enough to withstand ground
fire and capable o f carrying 30m m cannons.
The A-lOs have a thick armor and aft engines
to make them less vulnerable to anti-aircraft
fire.
The F-18 is lighter and faster, designed for
dogfights. A rm y and congressional analysts
question whether "bastardizing" the F-16
would result In a Jet that did nothing well was neither agile nor durable. One Army
source told us that. ‘T h e Air Force wants to
turn back the clock and do aw ay with a
concept that works best tn exactly the kind or
combat environment we are now confront
ing."
He summed up the issue: "Y o u can use a
crescent wrench to pound nails, but why
bother when you can use a ham m er?" Piers
Wood was a field artillery captain In Vietnam.
He told us the Air Force has long tried to
minimize Us responsibility to provide closeair support to the Army. And now. Wood
said. "T h e y 're designing themselves right out
o f the m ission."
Wood, who is now chief o f staff at the
Center for Defense Information, says the
animosity toward the A-10 com es from Air
Force pilots. Fighter Jocks don't feel Ukc
fighter Jocks when they fly something slow
and u gly." he sold.
The military brass has been vain In the
past. A 1983 Pentagon document details the
Navy a dislike for another bulky attack plane,
the A-0. " It 's definitely the ugliest carrier air
wing to ever congregate on the deck o f an
aircraft carrier." the report says. The A -10 Is
not perfect. Its technology is dated and its
pilots have some gripes about performance.
But those problems could be corrected for far
less money that It will cost to remake the
F-16*. That price tag Is 43 million per plane
for about 400 planes, or well o v er 41 billion
for the fleet.
House A rm ed Services Committee sources
familiar with the A-10 say there Is still
reluctance on Capitol Hill to dump tt.
Congress told the Air Force to com e up with a
test to determine which plane would be best
for the Job. and the Air Force did that, but
didn't use the teat plan in Its decision
making.
The Air Force says Its decision was based
not on looks, but on needs. Air Force Major
General J oe Ralston told our associate Jim
Lynch that a modified F-16 is the best plane
for close-air support In today's battle condi
tions because tt Is faster and more agile. “ The
F-16 Is not made to absorb hits, but lo avoid
hits." Ralston said.
�Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, December 30, I N O - t - M
Females---- Way Back1A
Second victim d lw from subway fir*
u ru i vn u v _
a
—_________
.
" ™ erc° ? 1e * v *moke In • subway fire
.n d left Im m tlgaton
Doreen Bjumcnthal o f Maaaapcqua Park. N.V.. riled at 12:07
a.m. o f cardiac arrest, a Long Island College Hospital nursing
supervisor sakf.
fler death came on her 37th birthday and 15 hours after she
waa revived after she was overcome by smoke In a Friday
SK^Si'iZiSXS10" *!“•mM>-rt °f■
Transit Authority officials remained mystified over what
caused the electrical fire, and Investigators from the National
Transportation Safety Board and its state version, the Public
Transportation Safety Board, were Inspecting the scene along
with subway officials, a T A spokeswoman said.
A total o f 150 passengers were hurt ln the fire, and the
ensuing confusion and long waits for medical treatment
prompted questions about the city’s emergency response
capabtUtte*.
Bush moms quickly on Soviet food aid
WASHINGTON — President Bush, moving swiftly to Infuse
the Soviet Union with badly needed aid. signed an executive
order Saturday allowing Moscow to receive up to 51 billion In
U.S. credlt guarantees for American food and other agricultural
goods.
The president's m ove was announced at the White House as
he vacationed at the presidential retreat ln Camp David. Md.
Promised by Bush on Dec. 12. the executive order set the
actual paperwork In motion for the assistance already
requested
L the
-----------------------------------------ed by
Soviets, a spokesman--------------said. It formally
lifts--a
15-year-old bon on such credits and allows the Department o f
Agriculture to Immediately begin making commodities avail
able.
The move comes, however, after the dramatic resignation of
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, who asked for
the aid and stood at Bush’s side at a Rose Garden ceremony
announcing the decision.
And In noting that the waiver will apply to the three Baltic
republics now struggling for Independence from the Soviet
Union. Bush look the occasion to reiterate U.S. support for
their right o f self-determination.
4 kllM , 250 woundtd by ItrM lit
JERUSALEM — Israeli soldiers killed four Palestinians and a
hospital reported as m any as 250 other Arabs were wounded
during one o f the w orst episodes o f violence In the
Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip, military and Palestinian sources
said.
Most of the casualties occurred In the Rafalt refugee camp,
where masked Palestinian youths were commemorating a PLO
anniversary by writing nationalistic slogans on walls, hanging
outlawed Palestinian flags from electricity poles and putting up
pictures of Yasser Arafat, Palestinian sources said.
Violence erupted after an Israeli military patrol shot and
killed two o f the masked Palestinian youths, who were carry Ing
knives and other similar weapons ln the refugee cam p's market*
area, military sources said.
The two Palestinians were shot after they refused to comply
with the soldiers' orders to stop, the sources said. Palestinian
sources said Osama Belbasy. 16. was shot In the chest and
Islam Harab, 24. was shot in the head.
Rioting broke out after the shootings.
South Africa: Factional violence kills 12
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — The worst factional black
violence In townships o f troubled Natal province since
Christmas killed 12 people. Injured five and left 22 houses
gutted by fire overnight, police said Saturday.
Officers also shot and killed two blacks in the Transvaal
province township o f Reaglle after a "m ob stoned a police
vehicle and a policeman waa Injured," police said In their dally
report on politically motivated violence.
’ ’Things calmed down right after Christmas Eve and
Christmas day. when w e had more than 12 killed, but the
fighting's back up a gain ." a police spokesman said.
Pope makes unpublicized ski trip
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II once again has
astonished his admirers by slipping away for a private and
unpubllclzed ski outing In the Abruzzl mountains northeast of
Rome, Vatican sources confirmed Saturday.
The Vatican officially refused all comment on the 70-year-old
pope's escapade, which took place Friday and was reported by
some newspapers on the basis o f information from local ski
teachers. But some Vatican sources unofficially confirmed the
reports Saturday.
From United P rs is International Reports
Lawsuit—
C oatlaosd from Page 1A
K ln n e r sa y s e v e r y t h i n g
seemed perfect when they first
met in August. He managrs a
Tampa store. She handled the
store's account at Barnett Bank.
He wooed her with roses. After
th ree w e e k s , th e y b e ca m e
engaged at a pancake house In
St. Augustine.
"Everything was so perfect."
he said. "When I cam e up. her
eyes would twinkle."
But Glinka started having sec
ond thoughts about the marrtage.
"I was coming from a bad
relationship, and nc seemed like
a perfect guy." she said. "I
shouldn't have done tt (become
engaged) but I was confused."
" H e presented h im s e lf as
something he wasn't." she said.
"This Is a horror."
Kinner. who says he is not a
lawyer but Is handling his own
case, denied misleading Glinka.
He said he wailed three months
after their breakup to flic suit
because he hoprd for a reconcili
ation.
" I wanted us to be best friends
but It’s like she doesn’ t care." he
' r
«*T
____________
said. "S h e was the only person I
could talk to. It still hurts.”
ARTURO R. H. HAU
Arturo [I It. Hau. 85, 111
H a y b r r r y R oad . A lta m o n te
Springs, died Dec. 28 at South
Seminole ('m m m m lty Hospital.
B o r n J a n . 18. 1 9 0 5 i n
M ayugue/. Pu erto R ico, he
moved to Altam onte Springs
from Annandale. Va.. In 1976.
• g i 1A
On Nov. 30. 1980. Richard
Mallory, 52. act off from Tampa
to Daytona Beach on hla rounds
aa a television salesman. Two
weeks later, his body waa found
near Interstate Highway 96 doae
to Daytona. Hla car turned up a
few miles sway.
Four months later. Douglas
Giddens, 46. a pepper fanner,
bended from Fort Lauderdale to
hts home In Nashville, Oa. The
following day hla body w a s
discovered In Marlon County.
Fla., four miles east of Interstate
Highway 75. a short distance
from his car.
From April through Decem ber
1990, other bodies and other
empty care appeared, most In or
near Marlon County, a rapidly
growing community where re
tirement villages seem to spring
overnight from what used to be
rolling, oak-studded hone farina.
It is a region of roads, a
Junction of tourists and truckers.
Within a 70-mlJe radius of Ocala,
the county's major town, lie
Interstates 4. 10. 75 and 96, aa
well aa the Florida Turnpike and
other highways. It la a place
where strangers meet.
Among tne victims was a
45-year-old rodeo worker travel
ing from Missouri to Florida to
Dick up his fiancee. Hbt nude
body turned up in a tangle of
weeds near 1-75 north of Tampa
and hla car near 1-75 In Marion
County.
Another was a 50-year-old
Ocala truck driver who had1gone
j
out to deliver sausage. Hla body
was discovered In the Ocala
National Forest.
T h e r e w e re , as w e ll, a
heavy-equipment operator, a
form er police chief, another
truck driver, a man Identified
o n ly as J oh n D oe. a n d a
46-year-old supervisor for the
Florida Power Corp.. the ninth
victim. He waa found four days
before Christm as tn O range
S p r in g s , a b o u t 3 0 m ile s
northeast of Ocala.
Last sum m er, as th e toll
mounted, police began to sus
pect the killings were linked.
Th en som ething particularly
curious occurred.
In early June. Peter Sterna, 66 .
a missionary, left hla home ln
Jupiter. Fla., on hla w ay to
Arkansas.
Almost a month later, on the
night o f July 4. two women ln
their 20s or 30a were spotted
hiking along Marion County
Road 315 after abandoning a
dam aged 1988 gray Pontiac
Sunblrd. Earlier In the day.
witnesses had seen the women
'crash W e car through a gate on a
dirt road in Orange Springs.
The car belonged to Stems.
Blood was on the seat: Stems
had disappeared.
Police Issued composite sket
ches of the women. One waa a
tall, slender blend with stringy
shoulder-length hair. The other
w as short and stocky w ith
cropped brown hair.
C oatlaaad from Pag# 1A
C h e n e y and C o lin P o w e ll,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs o f
Staff, also made a pre-Christmas
visit.
The vice president is sched
uled to visit the outposts o f the
fou r U. S. services a s the
U.N.-imposed Jan. 15 deadline
for Iraqi troops to withdraw from
Kuwait draws near.
Quayle w ill be carrying a
4 0 0 - y a r d - lo n g p o s tc a r d
expressing the best wishes of
celebrities, friends and relatives.
David Beckwith. Quayle's press
secretary, said the vice president
cut short a family siding outing
In Vail, Colo., to make the
three-day Journey at the request
o f the Defense Department.
Quayle also is scheduled to
meet with Saudi's King Fahd
and the exiled emir o f Kuwait,
both of whom contend that only
m ilitary force w ould ou ster
I
He was the retired business
manager o f a manufacturing
company. He was a member of
the University Club of Winter
Park.
Survivors Include wife. Mary
Ellen; son. Arturo R.H. III.
Tucson. Artz: daughters. Mary
Ellen Nemo. Clarksburg. Md.;
Alice MaCarthy. Carlsbad. Calif.;
Carmen Sepulveda. Altamonte
Springs: Juliette Wilson. San
Diego: Sr. Julianne. New York
City; brother. Robert. Sun City,
Artz; sister. Gladys Brancalc.
B rlcktow n. N.J.; 14 g r a n d
children.
G arden Chape) H om e for
Funerals. Lotigwood, in charge
of arrangements
taxes could approve Indebted
ness for municipal projects.
Freeholders were those people
who owned property and paid ad
valorem taxes. If you rented a
home, for example, you could
ttid
SM
wfllAfi
6nc
4—A^
6h
fan
cASsiaW
n w iH
i S
pomics.
ic ti tcnooi tn
the 10th grade during the dark
days of the Depression, went to
w o fi iof roe rfcnuG coveting
Seminole High qxtris. went with
the Nat tonal Guard Into active
Army sendee tn 1940. returned
to The Herald as managing
editor in 1946. entered Stetson
University in 1947 via the
entrance exam route, and grad
uated In 1960.
He waa elected to the Sanford
City Commission In 1970. 1973
and 1976. He served 10 years
and one day. Now he's semiretired and writes a Sunday
column for The Herald entitled
"W a y Back When."
HOI VtJtC 091 icICTfTKII.
Today any registered voter can
participate tn a referendum since
the State of Florida finally real
ized a tenant who pays rent to a
landlord In essence was also a
taxpayer.
Forty-six freeholders went to
the polls to vote on whether the
950.000 bulkhead should be
built. The proposal passed 32 to
By May of 1914 the concrete
bulkhead had been constructed
out in Lake Monroe. Then
dredges came .They took sand
from the bottom of the lake and
filled In behind the wall. Some
time later the bulkhead was
extended eastward to include
the Mayfair subdivisions and
westward to the city limit. This
All created what Is now Fort
Mellon Park, the old Forest Lake
Hotel, most of the homes In
Mayfair north of East Second
Street, the Civic Center, the
present Sanford Post Office, the
ttasstl am What’s the history
behind the concrete seawall
along Sanford's lake front?
During May. 1913.
the Sanford CKy Council pro
posed the construction of what
Sanford folks rail a bulkhead
along Lake Monroe from Sanford
Avenue on the east to Myrtle
Avenue on the west. The pro
posal waa put to a vote o f the
freeholders. In those days only
freeholders who had paid poll
Fort Laudardata SurvSsntlntt
W A S H IN G T O N B art
W illiam Henderson w a s IS
months old and healthy when
his mother laid him down to
sleep tn the fancy new crib she
had bought with her husband's
Christmas bonus.
All seemed snug and secure ln
the Henderson home that Janu
ary night eight years ago. But
when Karen Henderson tiptoed
tn later to check on her son, she
found him standing upright, hla
neck trapped In tne c rib 's
headboard.
"I realized that he waa not
asleep, but that he waa lifeless
and not breathing." the mother
later wrote to the White House.
“ At that very moment, our lives
were turned inside out. and my
h u s b a n d , m y s e lf a n d ou r
5-year-old son. Scotty, will never
be the same again."
Grief waa compounded by
anger when the Hendersons
learned that Bart waa the ninth
child to die In that model of crib
and that the federal government
had demanded Its recall years
before. She appealed to the
White House to find better ways
to warn consumers.
The death o f Bart Henderson
Inspired further development of
the government and Industry
system of recalling hazardous
products, especially those dan
gerous to children. New tech
niques, Including television
Saddam Huaacin from Kuwait.
Th e visit to the gulf by Quayle.
who served In the Indiana Na
tional Guard during the Vietnam
War. caused concern In some
circles. During the 1988 presi
d e n t ia l c a m p a ig n , c r i t i c s
claimed Quayle used family in
fluence to Join the guard and
avoid going to Vietnam, a charge
denied by troth Quayle and tne
guard.
Beckwith shrugged o ff the
concerns, saying, "T h a t's old
news."
broadcasts and posters mounted
ln doctors' offices, have spread
the word.
Yet. eight years after Bart's
death, the rate o f consumer
response to most recalls remains
low, sometimes less than 10
percent. Many buyers Ignore the
w a rn in g s or n e v e r get the
message.
"Y o u don’t think about It
m uch unless It affects you
personally." Henderson said last
w e e k fro m h er hom e n e a r
Kansas City. "Things have Im
proved, but not quite enough.”
Th e low return rate on recalls
leaves 'countless numbers o f
defective and sometimes dan
gerous Items floating around the
cou n try. Som e are h u rtlin g
down highways or sailing along
waterways. They turn up In
c lo s e t s and d r a w e r s , fle a
m arkets and baby showers.
Some are passed lovingly from
one generation to the next.
A larger number than usual
turns up a fter the h o lid a y
' seMtOft. w hen ch ild ren and
adults-try out thetr new playT h a t’ s when an In
creased number o f consumer
com plaints come across 800
hot-line numbers to the agencies
that regulate products.
Most recently, the Consumer
Product Safety Commission. In
cooperation with manufacturers,
has recalled 3.600 Music Maker
toys, for fear the paint may
ca u se lead p o is o n in g , and
3 0 .2 4 0 V id eo B ear B abies,
whose eyes and noacs may come
loose and pose a choking hazard.
Toys generally have the lowest
return rate of recalled goods, the
commission says.
Many are small and in ex
pensive Items that presumably
are th row n aw a y by som e
buyers rather than relumed to a
store or manufacturer. Govern
ment agencies prefer that con
sum ers return the d efective
goods so they can be accounted
for and properly disposed of.
The recent recall of 10.000
baby rattles, deemed a choking
hazard, prom pted only a 1
percent return. No one knows
how many were simply thrown
Bush
1A
y e a rs — th at w orks b e tte r
abroad than at home.”
The Man o f the Year edition
also carried an Interview with
Bush In which he blames the
Democrat-controlled Congress
for tack o f progress on domestic
Issues and promises "to do what
we have got to do" to makes the
new world order turn out right.
Asked If he has a gut feeling on
whether there will be a war in
the Persian Gulf region, he
replied:
'*My gut says he (Saddam
llusseln of Iraq) will get out of
there (Kuwait).
“ But that flics In the face of
what some o f the Arab leaders
tell me. which b that he cannot
get out.
" I Just think that any person
who nas fought a war, once he
understands what he Is up
against In the terms o f power, ts
going to have to find a way to see
that he does not fight another
on e," Bush said.
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N. l \ N l l
l i t '.I
TONY ROSSI INSURANCE
P h. 322-0285
Hwy. 17-92 — Fora Farit
PH !---------N a ^ B a iM i A O
m
J
municipal psrktog lot. the pres
ent Seminole County C ourt
house. Sanford City Hall and
other sites westward p h a the
bandshet! which Is now Veterans
Park at the fool of North Park
AvenueWhen the present p a r k ___
the rite of the bandshell. Sanford
folks e n jo y e d all k in d s o f
assemblies, entertainment and
other types o f get togethera.
such as "amateur nights."
We couldn't possibly mention
the entertainers who appeared
on the program* for fear of
upsetting a lo t of old timers.
Wrath st m y age Is something I
don't need. But I have to tell you
one of the popular entertainers
was a Sanford Mack who ap
peared frequently. He w a a
known as “ W hw lln' WiUle." He
even went to New York City and
“whistled" on several nttonal
network radio shows.
Qi Did you folks know that
professional baseball's color line
was "b ro k e n " right here In
Sanford?
At The story begins next
Sunday. And you'll Ibid out the
part The Herald played In It.
Many buyers ignore unsafe toy
warnings or never get message
Quayle-
DEATHS
M ACEL L. BRAGQ
Macel L. Bragg. 87. 107 Keith
Court. Winter Springs, died Dec.
28 at her residence. Bom April
12. 1903 in Strange Creek, W.
V a .. she m o ve d to W in te r
Springs from Sanford in 1981.
She was a homemaker and a
Baptist. She was a member of
the Order of the Eastern Star In
Sanford.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Frances Bragg. Winter Springs;
brother. Kenneth Lewis. St.
P e 'c rs h u rg : sister. Madatee
Lewis. Akron. Ohio: six granchildren.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
V
2 S 7 5 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd
i Auto-Owners insurance
I ifr. Iliim r. t
at
H u M n tn U n i n jn ir
it j||.
away.
M o r e -e x p e n s iv e it e m s ,
especially those with warranties
or some form of owner registra
tion. typically have much higher
return rates, sometimes more
than 90 percent. Rarely, howev
er. do recall* achieve 100 per
cent returns, even for Items with
life-threatening defects.
The average rate of return on
car recalls la about 60 percent,
the National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration says. The
average return on defective child
car seats la 22 percent.
The average rate on other
consumer products Is about 20
percent to 30 percent, said Marc
Schoem. director of corrective
actions at the commission.
Some b u y e rs chsnge re s i
dences and cannot be found.
Some give the products aw ay or
sell th em . Som e m ay h a ve
tossed mailed notices out along
withjunk m all.
Henderson, a former legal sec
retary. said that tn 1983 "n o
body In m y pre-school m others
club or tn m y circle o f w om en
friends had ever heard o f any
baby item being recalled. You
just assume that If there's nn
Item out there for babies. It's
safe. Maybe that's naive."
Since then. Henderson said,
she has seen many recall notices
In magazines geared to w om en
and parents, on posters and in
newspapers. Yet the message
still docs not reach everybody.
She said she recently talked to a
hospital nurse who waa sur
prised to hear that a crib had
ever been recalled.
G overnm ent agencies h ave
been gradually devising new
techniques to Increase consum er
awareness o f defective products.
They encourage buyers to report
unsafe products or Injuries by
calling the safety commission’ s
toll-free hot line. 1-800-6382772.
Last M a y . the 10 fe d e ra l
agencies with recall authority
gathered for the first time in an
Informal "W orking Group on
Product Recalls" to coordinate
their consumer campaigns and
kick around new Ideas to spread
(he message.
WANTED
10 HOMES
TH AT NEED
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Homsownars in Ihs Saminoia
County arsa will be divert in
opportunity ol having our high
•nsrgy efficient A burgutar resis
tant thermal insulated windows
installed in their homes at a vary
lowcost. These amazing windows
have captured the interest ol
homeowners throughout Florida,
who are fed up with excessively
high utility bills. They are built to
last for the life ot your horns,
making it warm 4 cozy during our
heating season A prevents the air
conditioning from escaping dur
ing summer. Our new product can
be used in every type ot home
including frame, block, brick, or
stucco, etc. We are doing this to
establish a reference point in your
area. For a No Obligation Survery
Call
831-0444
SAND S CO NSTRUCTIO N
C O R PO R A TIO N
1327 Bennett Ave. • Sta 124
LONGWOOO. FL 32750
■ w w y
�M — Sanford H «nM , Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Daeambar 30. 19*
Business
i
&
A
H 't
li
I
I
I
U C F hires new business counselor
IN B R I E F
Bladt firm relocates at airport
SANFORD — Orlando Blade Technofogfeg. a company
specializing In the overhauling of helicopter rotera. Is moving
to new facilities at the Central Florida Regional Airport.
President Ted Toms said the move, nccesltaled by the
demolition of his current building by the Airport Authority, will
make It easier for the company to undergo some planned
expansion In the new year.
The company presently employs six people and Toms said he
hopes to add a few more over the next twelve months.
"The new place Is a little bigger, so there's room to expand."
he aaid.
The facility that the company will occupy beginning next
week Is located at the Central Florida Regional Airport. 1609
Hangar Road, Building 332.
"W e won't know how much. If any expansion we can do until
we get some contracts together.” he said. "W e'll Just wait and
Bank recdvM flvt-ttar rating
LONQWOOD — Bauer Financial Reports Inc., a Coral Gables
research firm, says First National Bank of Central Florida has
been awarded a five-star rating.
The award Identifies the Institution ss one o f the safest, most
credit worthy banks In the United States, according to a press
A five-star rating, for the safest banks In the country.
Indicates that the bank's tangible capital exceeds 9 percent o f
tangible assets, that there are no excessive delinquencies or
repossessed assets and that the bank Is profitable, the press
release said.
Longwood firm ranked by Inc. magazine
LONGWOOD — The December Issue o f Inc. magazine
contains the 1990 Inc. 800. which ranks this country's top 500
fastest-growing privately held companies.
Hancock Information Group o f l.onrjwrvod. is ranked *481 on
the Eighth Annual list.
Susan Hancock and Raymond Otis founded Hancock
Information Group In December of 1984. It was Ray Otis' goal
from the company's conception to some day make the Inc. 500
list.
Dealership added to client list
LONGWOOD — Richard Lewis, pesldent o f Lewis Advertis
ing. Inc. of South Daytona, says Toyotaland in Longwood has
been added to their client list.
Th e automobile dealership Is owned and operated by a
longtime area resident. Bruce Rossmeyer, former owner of
Rossmeyer Dodge, which was located across from the Daytona
Beach Kennel Club, on U.S. 92. according to a press release.
Toyotaland Is Central Florida's newest Toyota franchise,
located on Highway 17/92 In Longwood.
The Small Business Develop
ment Center. In the College of
Business Administration at the
University of Central Florida,
has a new Volunteer Buaineas
Analyst.
David A. Koon. a partner In
the accounting firm Brewer.
Decmer. Kuehnhacke! A Koon.
P.A.. has volunteered to assist
new business owners In con
junction with the Samtl Business
Development Center, according
to a press release.
The Small Business Develop
PALM BEACH GARDENS An overwhelming majority of
workers feel a responsibility to
cut coots In the workplace, but
most say the programs launched
by bosses to do Just that are not
very effective, according to a
survey released Thursday.
The survey o f workers by
Brooks International o f Palm
Beach Gardens. Fla., found that
86 percent of those Interviewed
felt a personal obligation to help
keep costs as low as possible.
Sixty-four percent said they
felt they could make a signifi
ca n t c o n trib u tio n to costreduction efforts.
The managment consulting
fir m I n t e r v i e w e d 1 1 .0 0 0
employees from 12 major com
panies In six Industries. One out
o f e v e r y fo u r w o r k e r s I n
terviewed was In a supervisory
position. Brooks said.
While most employees said
management encourages costreducing Ideas, only 30 percent
Legal N oticf
Ltgal Notices
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLES AUCTION
1/to/tl O t NAM
l»*4 Ford
IIU0NM
Fosters’ Auto Clinic
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I ■ lO N TIIN TN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASINO. W illi
DIVISION P
CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY
1/k/aPLAVCO
MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC.,
PtalntlNIo).
mow. sx 04
Longwood. FL WTO
Publlih . December 10. l**Q
ns
oca
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIOHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
I NAN OF OR
SEMIHOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
PROBATE DIVISION
FILC NUMBER: (f-STtCP
IN RE GUARDIANSHIPOF
AUDREY MARLEAU.
a minor.
FORMAL NOTICE
•V PUBLICATION
TO ALL PARTIES
CONCERNED
PURSUANT TO Florida Slat
u*o Section 744 514. Ilnol ac
counting and a Petition lor
Discharge ot Guardian will bo
Iliad In the above referenced
Guardianship In IMi Court You
ore required to serve a copy ot
your written objections. If any.
to (tie Petition on Petitioner's
attorney, whoit name and
address are
EV ETTL SIMMONS.
ESQUIRE
I00B South Fodorel Highway
Pori SI Lucia. Florida J4*51
On or botort January 70. m i.
«nd to file Ihe original ot tho
•niton objections with tho clerk
ol thl» Court before tervlce or
Immediately thereafter Failure
to tecno end tile written ob|ec
lion* i i required may retult In a
ludgmanl or ardor tor tho reilet
demanded In the Petition,
without further nottet
Pubfltft December 10. |t*0 A
January 0. tt*t
DEA a*
To Placi Your
Classified Art
C a ll 3 2 2 . 2 6 1 1
ROBERT ROOO.otal.
Dttondant(i).
N O TICIO F
FORECLOSURE BALI
NOTICE IS HIRKBV GIVEN
purtuant to a Final Judgment ol
torecloaur* datod December ta,
it*, and antorad In Caoa NO.
to 1011af IN* Circuit Court alttia
EIGHTEENTH Judktai Circuit
In and Nr SEMINOLE County.
Florida wharotn CTX MORT
G A G E C O M P A N Y f/k/a
PLAVCO MORTGAGE COM
PANY. INC. N Iha Plaintiff and
R O B ER T ROOD. “ J A N E ”
ROOO a/k/a SANDRA ROOO.
ROYAL REAL ESTATE COR
FO R A TIO N OF AMERICA.
SHARON ROMAN. JEFFER Y
S. SMITH. JOAN V. SMITH.
"JO H N " DOE. n/k/a PHIL
ROBERTS and “ JANE" DOC.
n/k/a SUE ROE! RTS are the
Defendant*. I will Mil to Iha
highoet and beet bidder Nr ceoh
el the entrance el the SEMI
NOLE County CourthouM at
ll:to a m., an Iha Hh day ol
February. IMI. Iha toitowing
deter IFed property 04 eet forth
In told Final Judgment:
LOT *4. SPRINGVIEW. AC
C O R D IN O T O THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
Pl a t BOOK St. PAGES 41 AND
4). OF THR PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLORIDA.
WITNESS MY HAND and the
teal ol Nile Court on December
It. IMS.
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MAR VANN ( MORSE
Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court
By: Jena C Jatawic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 1J, X. IttO
DEA 100
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS &
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
w|«
• On Call Business Analyst: la
called upon when their expertise
is pertinent to the area of
assistance needed by the small
business owner.
We offer training, support, and
recognition to qualified Business
Analysts. The program offers a
variety of benefits. Including:
• Satisfaction of the need to
help others,
6 Broadening of professional
experience and growth.
• Development of knowledge
of busineaa resources.
• Providing a needed service
to the community, and
Mortgages rose here for October
Residential and commercial mortgages
recorded In Seminole County totalled
8133.17 million In October 1990. up
from 8102.35 million In September,
according to a report Issued by At
torneys* Title Insurance Fund. Inc.
The number of mortgages recorded In
Seminole In October was 1.453. tyhe
firm reported in a press release.
Of that number. 16 mortgages were for
loans over 8500,000. totalling 838.53
million: 1.437 were for loans under
8500.00. totalling 894.5 million. Con
Luxury goods
sold wall for
Christmas gifts
P R IN C E T O N . N .J. Purveyors o f antique lace table
c lo th s . h a n d k n lt s w e a te r s .
Rolls-Royces and other luxury
items reported a good Christmas
season, bucking the trend of
deep discounts and early sales
among mass-market retailers.
Henry Landau, w hose
Landau's store sells w oolens
from Iceland. Ireland. Norway
and elsewhere, and other up
scale retailers believe shoppers
were lured Into their stores by
p erson a l s e rv ic e . Item s not
available In department stores
and prices only slightly higher
for quality goods.
Most employees support effort
to cut costs, according to survey
But only 30 percen t said
management had effective ways
for Identifying those people or
areas responsible for generating
higher costa, while 54 percent
said programs developed by
their companies to recognize and
reward Individual efforts toward
cost reduction did not work very
well.
ment Center offers opportunities
for business professionals to
contribute to the community by
volunteering their service to new
business owners. We oiler three
categories of volunteerism:
• Business Analyst: counsels
clients weekly or biweekly baaed
on an agreed-upon re gu la r
schedule and location. .
• Volunteer Instructor pre
pares and delivers seminars and
said Indlvldu alocontrlbu tlons
were rewarded and recognized.
Forty-seven percent felt those
contributions were not rewarded
and 23 percent were uncertain.
‘ ‘Most organizations have been
a c tiv e ly co m m u n ica tin g the
need to lower costs for the last
d e c a d e . M o re o v e r, m ost
employees understand this need
and feel personally able to help
a d d r e s a I t . " s a id G e o r g e .
Brubrick. president of Brooks
International. “ W hat's missing
is the Incentive...
“ The unspoken Implication is
that moat em ployees believe If
the need to low er cost was really
critical, m ore recognition of
those who contribute would be
forthcoming.'* he said.
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
FHe Number 00-ftoCP
IN RE: ESTATE OP
CARRIE IRISH
N O TIC I OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admlnlitratlen el Iha
aetaN el CARRIE IRISH, de
ceased. FIN Number to FtoCP.
N pending In the Circuit Court
lor SamlnoN County. Florida.
PrebeN Division. Ihe addreu ot
which It tot North Part Avenue,
Sanford. Florida 11771. Tho
names and addressee ot the
pertonal representative end the
pertonal representative’* at
torney ere *ot forth beta*.
A LL IN T E R E S TE D P E R
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All portent on wham thlt
notice I* served who hove ob
lections the! challenge the valid
Ity at the will. Iha qualification!
of Iha personal representative,
venue, or (grltdlctlon at this
Court are required N flN their
oB|ectlens with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIR TY DAYS A FTER THE
D ATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE OH
THEM.
All creditor* ot ttw decedent
and ether person* having claim*
oslato mutt TIN their claim*
with thli court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER 'H E DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
A LL CLAIMS. OEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dele of ihe tint pubica
Hon ot IMi Notice It December
X . two.
Personal Representative
Carolyn Van 7ant
4457 Forretfel Avenue
Orlande. Florida
Attorney tor Perianal
Representative
Stephan M Coover
Hutchison. Memeto A Coover
P 0 Drawer H
Sanford. F L 11771
1407) m 4051
Florida Bar No 01140*11
Publish: December JO. two I
January*. Iff I
DEA 150
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N a t M-NIS-CA-IO-L
DORIS HOFFNUNG.
Plaintiff.
LULU CORPORATION OF
DELAWARB.INC. a Florida
corporation. FRED J. LUDWIG.
SR.. President end Individually
M dPREOJ.LUO W IG.JR ..
Vice Pn tldMi. RONALD D.
KEMP and DEBORAH L.
KEMP. M* WIN. MATTHEW
ORE I N and DIANE GREEN,
hi* WIN. OLDSTONI CREDIT
CORPORATION OF FLORIDA.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RONALD D. KEMP Md
OE BORAH L. KEMP, hit wtto.
having a last known adWeta ol
71*4 Astro Street, Winter Perk.
Florida X T tt and ANYONE
WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTER
EST IN THISFRO PIRTY.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
tenanting property In Seminole
County. Florida:
Fk
Let* 7 and S. Block t.
A LLE N ’S FIRST ADDITION
TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS,
according to Ihe plat thereof,
recorded In Flat Bask X Page X
ot the Public Records at Sami
note County. Florid*
hoe been filed against you. and
you are required to serve a espy
ot your written defenses. It any.
to It m Robert E. Miller. Esq.
ol Pteua. Millar A Greet. P A ,
P la intiffs altarnay whose
address la: *N Bougie* Avenue.
Altamonte Springs. Florida
12714 on er before February I.
IMI and ttto me original wim
the Clerk of ml* Court, either
•ervke on Plamtltfs
rj otherwise, a default will
be entered against yew tor Ihe
reitof demanded In Ihe Cam
p|jlflf
WITNESS my hand and tool
el mis Court on December 17.
im
{COURT SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark el Circuit Court
By. Heather Brunner
Deputy Clark
Publish December » . IhO I
January*. IX to. 1f*l
DEA 15*
ventional leans accounted for 1,055
mortgages, or 8100.5 million.
FHA/VA and equity loans accounted
for 398
valued at 823.9
million.
Attorney's Title Insurance Fund. Inc..
Issues mortgage recording activity re
ports for Florida counties each month
through the firm’s Data Marketing Serv
ices Department.
Attorneys' Title Insurance fund. Inc.,
headquartered In Orlando, maintains a
computerized data base on Florida.
Lbgal Noticaa
Legal Notices
TH E CIRCUIT COURT
HS TWB CIRC1HT COURT
O PTN R H M M TISM TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
FLORIDA
CASRN&SBSMDCA-td-l/L
SECURITY PACIFIC
NATIONAL BANK, a*
TRUSTER UNDER THE
POOLING ANO SERVICING
AGREEMENT DATED May II.
HBBSERIBSONE.
Plaintiff.
MICHAEL A. MULLER and
KRISTIENMULLIR.M*wito.
N OIpTICI OP SALE
'
sM to niTiVf |ItP1 InEtf
pursuont to the Offer ar Final
Judgment entered on OocomBae
A ttto In mi* com *. M the
Circuit Court of laminate
County. F torIda. I will Mil the
praperty situated In l omlnsto
County, Florida, dooertoodo*:
Let IX Stock A. STERLINO
PARK. UNIT TWO. occordbw to
the plat thereof as recorded M
Plot Beak |7, peg** 17 M d to.
Public Record* of Seminole
County. Ptorife.
/
p|
»- fiew
gpA
-■-S- - - *----*
■* PW^IU-SMi
i gm
i *nignaw
ms
beat bidder, tor cash, at me
Wed front dserst the Semlnaie
County CeurtheuM In Santord.
Florida, at 11:M o.m., *n Janu
ary i7. m i .
■rRt^N 81 eWlmRi ^MtlE^m
Ceunty, Ptortde mi* INN day of
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: JaneB. Jasewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: December x . to. INS
DEA-1BI
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
I* hereby given mat I
In builneei at 1*57
HobIaton St.. Deltona. FL X 7 X
Volusia County, Florida, under
the F ic t it io u s Nam e e l
PER SO N AL TO U C H D E
TAILING. and mat I Intend to
Secretary of State. TellstiassM.
Florida. M accordance with Iha
prevltlant at.the Fictitious
Name Statute. To Wit:
S U N . Florida Statute* l*S7.
Myron L. Thome*
Publish: December to. two
OEA 151
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE ISTN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.! SMm-CA-M-L
DORIS HOFFNUNG.
Plaintiff.
vs
LULU CORPORATION OF
DELAWARB.INC.. a Ftor Ida
corporation. FRED J. LU0WI0.
SR . President and Individually
and F RED J. LUDWIG, JR..
Vice President. RONALD D.
KEMP and DE BORAH L.
KEMP, hi* wtX MATTHEW
GREENandDIANE GREEN,
hit wtto. OLOSTONE CREDIT
CORPORATION OF FLORIDA.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LULU CORPORATION OF
OELAWARE. INC., a Florida
corporation, (last known
address UO North Atlantic
Avenue. Cocoa. F L m i l l !
FRED J. LUDWIG. SR.. Pres!
dent and Individually and
FRED J. LUDWIG. JR., Vke
President, having a last known
address of I5J0 Brumley Reed.
Oviedo. F lorMe JJ745 and ANY
ONE WHO MAY CLAIM AN
INTEREST IN THIS PROPER
TV.
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that on
actton tor torecleeure on me
toilowing property In Seminole
Ceunty. Ptorife:
Lets 7 and I . Black (.
ALLEN’S FIRST AOOITION
TO WASHINGTON H E IG H T!
according to Ihe plat thereof,
record* In Plat Boob X Page 11
of me Pubik Records of Semi
nal* Ceunty. FtorMe.
ha* bawi tiled against you. and
you are required to terve a copy
of your written dttaneet. If any.
to It M Hebert E. Miller. Esq.
of Plan*. Millar A Grace. P A .
Plaintiff* attorney whas*
address Is: iso Douglas Avenue.
Alternant# Springs. Flerlde
U7I4 M or betor* February I,
ISSI and tile Iha original with
Nw Clerk of mis Court, either
before service on Plalnllir*
attorney or Immediately there
alter; rttwrwlte, s default will
be entered against you tor Nw
reitof demanded In ttw Com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court m December 17,
Ifto
(COURT SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk el Circuit Court
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish December X . less 4
January 4. IX X . Iff I
DEA 157
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. i
AMERICAN SAVINOS BANK.
P.A.otc.,
Plaintiff,
v*.
IRA LAMAR O A IN I1 Hue,
otaL
to
N O TICIO F BALI
N O TICI I* hereby gtvq
pursuant R » Final J«
___
df Faroetosure and Eats bettered
I" M* cause pending In Ihe
Clrcelt Court of the 8 I0 H T I E NTH Judklel Circuit, In
and ter SEMINOLE Ceunty.
Flerlde. Civil Act'
"
fObSJB-CA 14 me
Clerk will i
In aald County' dm
Let f t . Block O . NORTH
ORLANDO TERRACE. SEC
TION S OF UNIT 1. according to
Nw Ptat thereof a* niter dad in
Piet Desk 17. Page SI. of m*
Public Records at Seminole
County. Ptortde.
teBilhi r with all structure*.
Improvements.
land er ueed In conjunction
at pubik esto. to me
IbeetMAdwtar caM
at i f M e ’ctocliJLM.. Witt* list
Ray a* January, m i , at Iha
Rtoet Front dear of Iha SEMI
NOLE Ceunty Caurthsuae. San
tord. F torMe.
(COURT SEAL)
M ARYANN! MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
Ry: JonaE. J awwlc
Deputy Clerk
PuMWt: December SAN. INS
o iA m
IN TN B CIRCUIT COUNT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FHo Neesber SB-4I4-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
R O ISR TLH R C K IN O SR .
NOTICE 4
ADMINISTRATION
The edmlnlstratlen at ma
estate of Robert L. Hechlnger,
deceaaed. F ile N v m l i r
»0-4i*-CP. la pending In the
Circuit Court for Semlnaie
Ceunty. Florida . Probate
Division, me sdSrin *f which I*
7-0. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida
11771 BBSS. The
addressee el Ihe personal repre
sentative and Nw pananat raptarth below
A L L IN TE R E S TE D PERSONSARB N O TIF IID TH A T:
All peraM# m wham mit
notice I* served efts heve eb
lecttona mat chalianBe ma valid
ity at Ihe will. Nw quefHkettone
of Ihe poraanal rapreeantativ*.
venue, er |urt*dktton of mis
Court are required to III* ttwtr
eblecllona with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE O F A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditor* tf Ihe decoded
having claims
**tato on whom a copy ot
notice I* esrved within
months offer the date oi Ihe I ..
publication at mi* notice must
file their claim* with mis Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE O P A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH E M
All ethar creditors et ttw
decadanfa tttato must Ilia their
claims Wim mis court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE.
A LL CLAIMS. OEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS HOT 50
FILED WILL EE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dot* *f ttw lirtf public*
Hon ol mis Notice I* December
x mo
Personal Representative:
ELMER F HECKINGER
>004 Sweetwater Bcutovord
South
Longwood. Florid* J777T
Attorney lor Personal
Representative:
RICHARDS OWEN
ROBISON. OWEN A COOK.
PA.
p.o b o x iio m
Casselberry. Florid* XJ7II 00*5
Telephone <M7) IMedOt
Florid# Bar No.: NI7I5
Publish: Decemeer X ItPO B
January a. INI
OEA 141
• Development of business
cunsellng techniques.
Contact the SBDC offices for
more Information about this
program: (407) 823-5554.
The Small Business Develop
m en t C en te r Is p art o f a
statewide program designed to
promote economic development
by responding to the needs of
the small business community.
The program la funded by the
University of Central Florida.
College of Busineaa Administra
tion.
Legal Nolle—
Ltgal Notlett
IR THE CIRCUIT COURT
IP THE E IDWTEEWTW
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N S IM N T E IN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FOR TNR STATE OF
FLORIDA IN ANN P08
GENERAL JURISDICTION
FLORIDA
CbMNlBB-iat-CA-M-P
HOMESTEAD SAVINOS. A
Fsdwai Savinp* and Lean
SOVRAN BANK. M
RUCHARO J. MtORAME. *t km..
e tsL
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: AL P. 8 . SALBLINC.
Caawtevia. New Verb
YOU ARE NOTIFIED the! an
Of Mart
VS.
DELBERT OSONOB
SHORETTI, JR.,elal..
N O TIC IO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
D V CLIR H OP
CIRCUIT COURT
881IL818iwWf tTPI ”181"W
ial at.
Run. Unit Id.
to the Mat mereef as
In Plat Reek X Page*
X
Eamlnoto Cbuntj . FtorMs.
ha* kmn fltod against you and
ad yeur written i
to H. an thongwd Fab
ter nay ter Plaintiff,
address la Suit* MB. II7B
Madruga Avenue. Coral Debtee.
Pier Me. X I as an er Before
January II. m t and HI* the
anginal wtto the Clerk of mi*
Court either
'I otherwise p
Ce
WITNESS my t o d and Ihe
*o*i *f Ihk Court this Mh dey of
(U A L )
MARVANNE MORSE
As Clerk sf the Court
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish:
t. 14. X X .
DBA7S
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SIAMN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. ■
fbllSACA-UL
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK.
IN C.
Plaintiff,
v*.
RAYMOND W. WHITEHURST.
staL.
N O TIC I OF ACTION
To: RAYMONO W. WHITEH U R S T and C Y N T H IA
WHITEHURST, his alto, net
known to be dead er alive. ANO
A L L H E IR S , D E V IS E E S ,
O R A N T I I S . A SSIG NEES.
L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S .
T R U S T E E S AND O TH E R
CLAIMANTS BY. THROUGH.
UNOEN OR AOAINST THE
DEFENDANTS, RAYMOND W.
WHITEHURST m d CYNTHIA
WHITEHURST, hi* wtN
Raeldmcb: UNKNOWN
YOU ARB HEREBY NOT IFIED that «n ectton to torecleee
a mortgage an the toitowing
described property In SEMI
NOLE Ceunty, Florid*, towit:
Th* South 1 tool of me East 15
toot at Lef M L and me South l
toot at Let 14S and vacated alley
an Nw South and Ih* East X toot
•f Lai I X and all at Lef 157
(toe* Ih* read). M.M. LORD’S
FIRST ADOITION TO CITRUS
HE I0HTS. accordng to ttw plat
thereof a* racer dad In Fief Booh
X Page B7,ef the Pubfk Records
#f Semlnaie Ceunty. Florida.
against you and
serve a copy
dtotarv
at yeur written defame*. 'I any.
upon GRACE ANNE GLAVIN.
ESQUIRE. IMB Tuekawllla Rd..
Poet Offka Baa 1771 Winter
Spring*. FL X7BB-1771 an er
betor* th* tth dey *f January.
Itot. and flto ttw original wim
Ihe Clerk el this Circuit court
Plaintiff* Attorney er ImmedlIn
the Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and teel
ot thlt Court an mis sih day ot
December. IMP.
(Court Seell
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By:Cec*lleV. I kern
Deputy Claris
*. 14. X X
DEAN
Clerk sf Ihe Circuit Court of
lomlmto Ceunty. Ptorife. will,
an Ih* list dey sf January, m i.
et l1:NAJkL.aim* West Front
Dear of Ihe l omlmto Ceunty
Courthouse.
fe
^ me—i-a-In the ^City *f
■ -San-e
iw Bi r WHI8. VImt HE I8BV InB
•all at guAlta outcry to the
4>X
m I Wm
m A feel
niyWl'
W it DI88BT fee
TV* L8W1(
^^e
pw ptfy
situated In Semlmto County,
Florida. towN:
Lit X WESTLAKE MANOR.
UNIT TW OB. actor Png to me
. retarded In Piet
. peg** to ll,
of tenth
nmol* Ceunty.
FtorMe.
pursuant to the final decree ot
foreclosure ontorod In
In **M Court, the style
Of which I*: HOM ESTEAD
SAVINOL A Federal Savinp*
and Lean Assocletton v*. DEL
BERT OEOROE SHORETTE.
JR-otal.
WITNESS my hand and otIktol seal of seM Court mis 14m
day *f December. Iff*.
(SEAL)
By: Jam E.Jbbtwk
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December X X Its*
DBA-1*7
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIGHT BE NTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. BPttTt-CA-toP
GOVERNMENT NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
LYMAN I . DOWLINO. JANE
DOWLING. LINDA
DOWLINO. JOHN DOWLING.
BRIAN S.SHEEKIY.
■CAROLYN N. SHEIKEY. KID
STUFF CHILD CARE. INC..
SANFORD HIDOEN LAKE
VILLAS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.. JOHN
DOC and JANE DOE.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuant to a Final Judgment et
Foreclosure deled December 1L
i f X and entered In Case No.
SF1I7BCA-I4-P of Ih* Circuit
Court et ttw Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and lor Seminole
County. Florida wherein GOV
E R N M E N T N A T IO N A L
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION I*
Ihe Plaintiff and LYMAN C.
DOWLING. JANE DOWLING.
L IN D A D O W LIN G . JO H N
D O W L I N G . B R I A N S.
S H C C K E Y , K A R O LY N N.
SHEEKEY. KID STUFF CHILD
C A R E . IN C .. S A N F O R D
H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S
HOM EOW NERS ASSOCIA
TION. INC.. JOHN DOC and
J A N E DOC. ARNO
MOCLLCNHOFF and NAOMI
JUNE M OClIBNHOFF are m#
Defendants. I will tail to Ih*
highest and bast bidder tor cash
at th* West Front Deer ot Ih*
Seminal* County Courthouse.
X I N. Perk Avenue. Santord.
Florida 11771 In Seminal*
County. Florida at ll:«B A .X on
th# tm day ot February, 1*11.
the toitowing described property
a* sat forth In said Final
Lai 71. H ID D E N L A K E
VILLAS PHASE III, according
to Iha Plat thereof, as recorded
In Plot Booh X Pape* ) through
*. In Ih* Public Record! ot
Seminole Ceunty. F lorMe.
WITNESS my hand and Ih*
seal et mil Court en December
to. Ifto.
(SEAL)
CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jam E. Jaeewk
Deputy Clerk
Publish December n . X. 1*10
DBA It*
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOTROOP COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC NCARINO
JA N U A R V n .IN I
7:*# P .X
Th* Beard of County Commissioners of Seminole County. F lor Me.
will held e public hearing to censtfer Ihe toitoeing:
1. DOUGLAS K. BRUMBAUGH - BAtotolSV - R I Residential
Zone - Appeal against the Beard el Ad|u*tm*nl in denying a side
street setback variance Irom X ft. to • It. on Lot *. Block X Norm
Osuluofa. F B I. Pf 54. faction X I I » . N sM* el Third Street end MO
It. W sf SR 41*. (DIST I)
Z. JBPP L JONES - BAtotoirSE - C l Commercial Zona and
A-l Agriculture Zone - Appeal against th* Beard ot Ad|ustm*nt In
denying a Special Eicaptton to permit a gelt driving rang* on Tea
Parcel t. Section I B X X 5 Sid* of Lake Mary Boulevard and to mil#
E of Lake Emma Read In Lake Mary Shopping Centre (DIST 1 )
This pubik hearing will be h*M In Room W in of Ih# Seminole
County Services Bui Ming. IMI E. First Street. Sanford. Florida, en
January X . Itol. *17; Wp m. or a* seen thereafter a* possible
Written comments hied with the Lend Mansgsm.nl Director will
be considered Persons appearing at ih* pubik hearing will be
heard Further dataikevallabtoby callirg J11IIXeat. 7444
Persane ere advised met ll may decide to appeal any decision
made *1 this hearing, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record
if m# proceedings I* mad*, which record Includes the testimony and
evldmco upon which ttw appeal Is to be based, per Section 7*4 0105.
Ftor to* Statute*
BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BY: FRED STREETMAN. JR . CHAIRMAN
ATTEST MARVANNE MORSE. CLERK
Publish December JO. INS
DEA III
1
�KWitW*
1. '
Senlord hersld, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. Dai amber 30, tS90 - T*
Health/Fitness
IN B R I E F
Cancer overtakes heart disease
•V M
Prostate ssmlnarsst
LONOWOOD — “ The Pmatate in Health and Dtacaac” will lie
the Utk of an evening seminar on Jan. 10. It will be held at 7
p.m. In Claaaroom 103 at South Seminole Community
T».m.
Hoapttal.
Dr. E.C. “Jake” Jacobo, urologlat. will be the gueat speaker.
The anatomy and function of the prostate gland, new tools
being uUHsed for early diagnosis and treatment wtd be
addreaaed In this hour long seminar.
_ £ ? 1>cer °*
prostate la the moat common cause of cancer tn
m* n’
PeTcent ° f men 60 years old and greater harbor
some form of this malignancy. Symptoms of prostate cancer
include a change in voiding habits. hesitancy, frequency,
narrowing of the stream, straining to void, and a sense of
emptying. Education, early *
CMM’t
m
Ml
CH1CAOO — Cancer has overtaken heart
disease as the leading killer of middle-aged
Americans, researchers reported.
Meanwhtk. the overall death rate among
Americans dropped sharply — 35.6 percent
n 1960 and 196T
' “
“
1966. felting
from
841.5 deaths per 100,000 peopk to 541.7
deaths per 100,000 peopk. the Southern
Illinois School of Medicine researchers said.
"It la evident that the patterns of
proportionate mortality tn the United States
are changing." the researcher* wrote In the
Journal of the American Medical Associa
tion.
“We are 'dyto* differently,' both
of the
la preventing and treating
Ilf the cancer mortality
rate Is staying the same, it’s
becoming a bigger chunk of
the pie. J
__________ ■ Pr.JohnStrthtrtand
specific diseases and because o f the resul
tant changes in demographics resulting
from postponing death to a later age," they
The researchers analyzed National Center
for Health Statistics data on U.S. death rates
from 1950 to 1966, tracking Illnesses that
are or had been the six leading causes o f
The overall death rate drop was caused by
Mottesm program tefceduted
The hospital is bringing Up With Youth, the nation's leading
ram for young people, i__10-15, to Orlando
on Jan. 12.
The program consists of a five hour aemlnar In which
children learn the essentials of building high self-esteem.
Components of the program Include recognising the Im
portance and uniqueness of the self; techniques for con
centrating on positive concepts; the Joys of giving and
receiving: a “ how to say no to drugs" segment; and an
Introduction to goal aettlng.
The entire program is seasoned with humor, music, role
plays and a slide presentation of the day's events.
For further Information and registration details, call West
Lake Hospital at 262-2230or 1-800-221-4223.
Lunchtime program announced
Join aoroblc classes at canter
SANFORD — Aerobic classes are being offered by the Sanford
Recreation Department located at the downtown youth center
(lower level of City Hall), 300 N. Park Avenue. Classes presently
In session are held on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday from 10-11 a.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Coat la $2 per class. Exercise
mats will be furnished for each participant.
For more Information, please call the Recreation office at
330-5697. All non-residents will be required to pay a 610
non-resident fee. A certified instructor will be on hand at all
classes. Come and bring a friend.
Retirement Expo to be held
EUSTIS — The 2nd Annual Good Health A Retirement Expo
of Lake County will be held Jan. 18. 19 A 20 at the Lake
County Fairgrounds tn Eustla. Over 50 national and local
companies will be represented to offer health screenings, travel
A leisure advice, attraction Information, cruises and other
products and services for Lake County retirees. The nationally
famous Guy Lombardo Royal Canadian Orchestra will perform
along with Orlando's Rosie O'Grady Ooodtime Dixieland
Quartet. Free bingo, food and citrus samples and free cruises
will be given away. Proceeds help support Lake County
non-profit agencies.
Businesses Interested In exhibiting at the Expo are
encouraged to call (904)463-3151 for more Information.
'Alzhaimar’s, The Next Dacada*
ORLANDO — The Incidence of Alzheimer's Disease Is
expected to triple with the 300 percent Increase projected In
the number of those over the age of 85. The latest figures for
the state of Florida estimate that there will be 132,963
Alzheimer's victims In 1991 and 139,214 by 1992. National
research Indicates that as many as 49 percent of those over the
age of 85 suffer from Alzheimer’s Disease.
The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services of the
State of Florida and the Area Agency on Aging of the East
Central Florida Regional Planning Council will present a
conference on “Alzheimer’s — The Next Decade", on Jan. 17
and 18 at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel at the Florida Mall In
Orlando.
The Florida Pepper Commission on Aging will hold a
pre-conference public hearing In conjunction with the Florida
Alzheimer's Disease Initiative Advisory Committee to discuss
problems related to caring for Alzheimer's patients from 11:15
a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday Jan. 16. The public Is Invited to
express their needs and concerns so that the state can plan Tor
necessary services for Alzheimer’s Disease victims and their
caregivers.
Qolf toumty to bsnsflt ADA
Officials appointed
for cancer center
O RLAND O A m e d ic a l
director and administrator have
been appointed fo r Orlando
Cancer Center, which w ill open
Jan. 14 through a program
Unking M.D. Anderson Cancer
Center in Houston and Orlando
Regional Medical Center.
The cancer center w ill provide
c o m p r e h e n s iv e o u t p a t ie n t
cancer services In interm tn
quarter* at 85 West Miller Street
w hlk a permanent facility la
being built adjacent to ORMC’s
radiation oncology center.
Dr. Clarence H. Brown III, a
hematologist and oncologist In
private practice In Orlando since
1975, has assumed duties as
- medical director. He w ill coordi
Boston Glob*
A chronic respiratory disease
that often develops In extremely
premature Infants a fte r life
saving ventilator treatment can
continue to plague them Into
adolescen ce and a d u lth o od ,
California researchers are re
porting.
Although most o f the children
are living relatively normal lives,
the researchers are concerned
that they may be prone to
serious lung disease as they get
older.
The report, appearing In The
New England Journal o f Medi
cine. stems from a follow-up of
very premature Infants, bom
between 1964 and 1973, who
were among the first generation
to be saved from lethal respirato
ry d i s t r e s s s y n d r o m e b y
m ech an ical v e n tila to r s and
supplemental oxygen therapy.
ORLANDO — Widowed Persons Service, a program of AARP.
holds weekly support meetings tn the greater Orlando area for
both widows and widowers. Many widowed persons have found
the group and related activities an Important source o f
guidance, en.otlonal support, and fellowship.
Afternoon support groups will meet as follows: first and
Third Wednesdays of each month from 1:30- 3 p.m. at Beardall
Senior Center, located at the com er of Gore and Dclanry In
Orlando.
Second and Fourth Wednesdays or each month from 1:30- 3
p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 W. Triplett Lake
Drive. Casselberry. |U.S. Highway 17-92 south to Lake Triplett
Drive, then left at the light for about 1 mile.
For further Information, please call the Widowed Persons
Service office at 649-9209."
Lopman said plans for regis
tering patients on Jan. 14 are
" r ig h t on sch ed u le." He Is
a s s e m b lin g a 100 -m em b er
support staff that will Include
professional nurses experienced
In outpatient chemotherapy and
surgical support, aa well as
technical personnel for radiation
therapy services.
Easter Seal tope list of
voluntary organizations
For the eleventh year running,
the National Easter Seal Sockty
to p s the, N a t io n a l H e a lt h
Council's list o f voluntary health
organizations as the agency
w hich allocated the la rgest
am ount o f p ro g ra m d o lla rs
(6184.980.000) for direct patient
services. The audited financial
report shows that Easter Seals
allocated 94% for patient serv
ice*. This ts 23% more for direct
patient services than the next
organization, which allocated
71.%In Florida last year. 91% was
used for program services. A p
proximately 85,000 people were
served by your Florida Easter
Seal Society. Som e o f those
They averaged about 4 pounds
at birth, and some weighed as
little as 2 Vi pounds. It has long
been recognized that the Infants
who survived often developed a
chronic lung disease after being
placed for an extended period on
a mechanical ventilator. The
study ts the first to report that
the condition continues when
the babies are grown up.
Although most o f the problems
are not serious now. said the
Stanford University researchers
who examined 26 o f ihe pa
t i e n t s , " t h e m e a s u r a b le
pulmonary dysfunction In this
group causes concern about
t h e ir s u s c e p tib ility to p ro
gressive obstructive pulmonary
disease as older adults. “
The research team was headed
by Dr. William H. Northway Jr.,
who first described the chronic
co n dition labeled b ron
ch o p u lm o n a ry dysp la sia in
1967. He and others found that
the condition, which Is marked
services - Include physical, ch
cupationai, and apeech-languagi
therapies, vocational evaluation
training and placement, camp
Ing and recreation, psychological
counseling, as well as prevention
o f and screening for potentially
disabling conditions
Mr. Robert Griggs. President of
the Florida Easter Seal Society,
says "O u r m ain goal in to
promote the equality, dignity,
and independence of people with
disabilities by providing a wide
range o f high-quality a.rect serv
ices to meet varied rehabilitation
needs, so an Individual can
achieve his or her fullest poten
tial."
port. said Ihe findings arc Im
portant because they tell doctors
what to look for in adults who
had the disease as infants.
"A n d there should be more
counseling in terms o f preven
"The Initial thought was that tive health," added Wohl. such
if you lived, you got o ff scot- os firm advice against smoking
free." Dr. Mary Ellen B. Wohl. and occupations that would
chief of pulmonary medicine at expose the patients to dust or
Children's Hospital in Boston, smoke.
said in an Interview. But conti
She said it is not rlcnr whether
nuing studies on the original the ventilator treatment causes
group of infants have shown that the chronic disease or whether
the co n d ition p e rs is ts Into the babies were afflicted before
childhood, and the new study treatment. In any ease, she said,
shows that It appears to be a the message o f Ihe study "Is nol
lifelong problem.
that it was a bad thing that they
Wohl. author o f an editorial got v e n tila te d and got the
accompanying the Journal re oxygen therapy."
by reduced lung function and
inflammatory changes In the
lungs and airways, caused death
In about 40 percent o f the
affected Infants.
END O F YEAR SPECIAL
• Lose All The Weight
• No Time Limit
• Grocery Store Food
• Medically Supervised
• Lose 3-/ Lbs. Per Week
CHIROPRACTIC
Ths Program Includes
• Stabilization A 12 mo mamtonanco program
FOR BETTOR HEALTH
• Lab wort optional
•Weekly unnalyus monitoring
• Behavior modfication counseling
• Food Sheed A duty
• One-on-one counseling
09. A.W. WOODAll
CFRH to otter screenings
Widow, widowers support group to meet
nate the multla pec laity services
o f about 30 Orlando area physlc l a n s w h o w i l l s t a f f th e
freestanding ambulatory cancer
center.
Abe Lopman, who had been
associate administrator for clinic
operations at M. D. Anderson,
r e c e n tly w as n am ed a d
ministrator and chief executive
officer.
Lung disease Is now the third-leading cause o f death in the
United States, according to the American Lung Association,
the Christmas Seal Peopk.
“ Every year, more peopk d k o f lung disease. Including lung
cancer, than cocaine, heroin, alcohol abuse, suicide, auto
accidents, homicide and AIDS com bined," said Al Bork.
executive director o f American Lung Association o f Central
Florida. “ Even more frightening Is that the mortality rate from
lung disease Is Increasing faster than any other top 10 leading
causes o f death."
The American Lung Association states that with widespread
public health education the majority o f lung disease deaths are
preventable.
“ Most o f the approximately 140,000 annual lung cancer
deaths could be avoided by smoking cessation." said Bork.
"T h e annual deaths estimated at 70.000 from flu and
pneumonia could be far lower simply If more people were
Immunized. And, deaths caused by asthma can be reduced
with proper medical care and management.
Respiratory disease can plague premature infants
LAKE MARY — Sykes Enterprises. Incorporated will sponsor
the second annual American Diabetes Association (ADA) Golf
Tournament on Jan. 23 at Timacuan Golf and Country Club.
SE1 operates 17 offices throughout the U.S., Canada, and
England, Including one In Orlando.
The SEI tournament will be a four-person scramble, with
tee-off set for noon on Jan. 23 at Timacuan. The entry fee is
675 per golfer. For entry forms or additional Information, call
the ADA office at 894-3888.
SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital
auxiliary will sponsor cholesterol, blood pressure screenings on
Jan. 4 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. The
charge for the screening is 64 and the blood pressure check If
free.
Foi more Information, call 321 -4500.
Heart disease Is currently the leading
cause o f death for those age 65 and older,
accounting for nearly half o f all deaths In
pen on s age 85 and older, they said.
Lung disease now third
leading cause of death
ORLANDO — “There is no clearer indication of a child's
potential for happtneas and success than high self-esteem."
to Dennis H. Jones, Ph.D.. West Lake Hospital
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — “ Women and Hormones: Part
Two” la the topic o f the next "Lunchtime Program for Women"
on Jan. 11. at noon In the Chatloa Conference Center at Florida
Hospital Altamonte, 601E. Altamonte Drive.
Gynecologist Bilik Jean Pace. M.D. will be the gueat speaker.
The Lunchtime Program for Women Is a free community
service of the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital.
Bring your lunch and a friend: dessert and a beverage will be
provided. For more information, or to register, call 767-2218.
a decline In deaths from such Important
kflkra aa cerebrovascular diseases. Injuries,
childbirth complications, the flu ana pneu
monia, the researchers said.
During the sam e period, however, the
proportion o f deaths Increased “ dramat
ically” for chronic obstructive pulmonary
disease and cancer, both o f which are offrn
caused by smoking cigarettes, they said.
In feet, for those ages 35 to 64. cancer has
“ now overtaken heart disease ns the leading
cause o f death,'* they said, adding that "ir
trends continue. It could overtake heart
disease for those aged 65 to 74 years."
• Does not nd supplements
•C/I/FOP/MCTO#—
“ JOINT
PAIN & MUSCLE BALANCE”
If you 've developed symp
toms that nuke you think you
have arthritis, it would be wise
to have an examination to see
if the muscles in the affected
area are out o f balance.
Muscles help keep u |oim
stable and assist It through its
normal range o f motion. Hut If
the muscles on one side of Ihe
Joint are weak, this puts a
strain on the Joint. It may also
cause arthrillc-llke symptoms.
Th e doctor of chiropractic
will test the muscles to deter
m ine their balan ce and
strength. He will also evaluate
nerve patterns and may take
an x-ray to study the Joint
structure involved. Perhaps
same laboratory procedures
will ulso be needed.
If the problem Is tn the
muscles around the Joint,
treatment can be given to
strengthen and return them to
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LAKE MARY
2479 S Park Ave
(25th SI. A Park)
3395 taka Emma Dr
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Education
Do t nanwd to Who's Who
SANTORO — Oary Derr, aon at PhyOta Low at Sanford and
Oary Derr o f Pennsylvania. w aa named to the 1901 edition at
"W ho's W ho Am ong Students tn American Universities and
Colleges."
•
Derr laa graduage o f Seminole High School.
He is a aentor majoring in criminal Justice at Kentucky
Wesleyan Unhreralty. He Is a me mber o f the Criminal Justice
Association. Sigma Nu Fraternity and la attending college on a
KWU Presidential Scholarship.
Students are nominated fo r "W h o ’s W h o " based on their
academic achievement, service to the community, leadership
In extracurricular activities and potential for continued
SANFORD Work Is pro
gressing as scheduled at the
Sanford M iddle School c o n
struction site this week, despite
the holiday.
'
The school, located at 1700
French Ave. In Sanford. Is being
remodeled as part of the con
struction project that is a part o f
the 1906 9109 million bond
Nsw OED study e lm ennouiieed
GENEVA — A new OED.(General Education Development)
study class w in begin next month at Geneva Elementary
School. 875 First St. In Qeneva. It w in be taught by the
Seminole Community College Adult Education Deportment.
The free claaa Is designed to help prepare anyone 10 ytSus or
older for the GED test which can lead to a high school diploma.
Thooe Interested In the claaa should attend the organisa
tional meeting In the school’ s art room at 7 p.m. on Tuesday.
Jan. 8.1901.
The classes will begin on Thursday. Jan. 10 and meet on
Mondays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
For more information about the class, call the Adult
Education Department at Seminole Community College at
333-1480. extension 648.
Project Graduation plans bsgln
___
Lake Mary High School Is beginning to plan
LAKE MARY
for their sixth annual Project Graduation party which w ill be
heldon June 11.1901.
Project Graduation Is a drug and alcohol-free party that Is
sponsored b y the school and chaperoned by parents and school
administrators.
The party Is for the members o f the graduating class.
Organizers are presently seeking community support for
their party. T h ey are looking for both financial donations and
for gifts that might be used as door prtzes during the party.
Financial support Is needed to pay for food, entertainment,
decorations and Insurance for the event.
For m ore In form ation , co n ta ct B arrie- Tim s, even t
chairperson, at 333-0139 or T o m Laird, fund raising chairman,
at 648-8787.
1
" “ . ■ o o S ^ T h T r . u n io n
p la n n e d fo r e a rly S c p tc m te r.
i
I.
S n n lo id M id d le In M n p * n , t h f o M b u lld ln fl u n til IM n m o n M M
e o m p te te d ln fo ln th d e u m m e ro tlW I.
Middle School rising from rubble of the old school
LONGWOOD — Construction at Mllwee Middle
School has proved to be an Interesting experience
for the students and faculty at the school.
"W e ’ve been In a portable school for five
months now." said Eugene Petty, the principal.
" I ’m looking forward to getting Into the new
faculty."
The achool. located at 1725 County Road 427,
Is being completely rebuilt.
Older buUdings. some buUt In the early 1920a.
have been demolished and a more modern facUtly
Is being constructed.
Though It Is a large project. Petty said that It Is
progressing well and he has been assured that the
work will be done no later than November of
1991.
,
"W e hope to be in by the start of classes next
year." he said. "But they've said It will )>c no later
than November."
’
Ground flight class offortd
DAYTONA BEACH — T h ere’s still time for aspiring aviators
to take the first steps toward earning their wings by enrolling
In ground school at Daytona Beach Community College.
The course Is designed to prepare students for the written
portion of the Federal Aviation Administration’s private pilot
licensing examination. T opics to be covered In the class
Include aircraft operation and performance, navigation,
weather, communications and emergency procedures.
The class w ill meet Tuesday evenings 6 to 10 p.m.
beginning Jan. 8.1901 and running through April 27.
AnothcricUkaWiU' also m eet on Tuewtays and Thursday*.,
beginning Jan. 0, 1991 and running through March' 14 hum t
to 10 p.m. In Building 27. R oom 529 at the Daytons B eachi
campus. 1200Volusia Ave.
The cost o f the three credit college credit course Is $76.20 for
Florida residents.
.
For more Information, call Ted Zoller at (904)255-8131,
extension 3516 or. at the DcLand campus at (904)228-3090.
extension 2004.
Seminole County School Boerd
-
^
^
■
IV V IIB P IlB | B | lB B B !!!| H iH IH B B
The oldest building on the Mllwee campus.
built In 1924 was demolished last month and a
time capsule containing the Jan. 24. 192 1 Issue
o f the Sanford Herald.
Mllwso has demolished th« old facility and la started building ths nsw school amidst
"T h a t old building was literally falling down on
us." Petty said.
.
the rubble.
What’s in the future for education?
United Prets International
creased during the 1980s, with
the most growth found at com
munity colleges.
The trends for the next 10
years are Included In the Educa
tion Department’s publication.
" P r o j e c t i o n s o f E d u c a tio n
Statlrtlcs to 2001."
Tuesday. January 1,1$$1
Happy Naw Year.
Wednesday, January 2
Gat raady for school tomorw.
Pizza
Seasoned green beans
Chilled pineapple chunks
Milk
Friday. January 4
Tasty steak nuggets
Com on the cob
Whipped potatoes
Charrybake
Milk
Local students honored
LONGWOOD — The Rotary Club of Longwood recently
honored three Lyman High School students as a part o f their
Student Recognition Award Program.
The students. Brian Mcglc. Paul Emery and Tracey Sher
were honored In a ceremony last week during the Rotary
Club's regular meeting at the Wcklva Presbyterian Church In
Longwood.
Brian Is the son of John Mcglc o f Longwood: Paul Is the son
of Richard and Yotanda Em ery Longwood and Tracey Is the
daughter of Cyril Sher of Longwood. They are all seniors.
"W c try to look for the well-rounded student." Keith
Blanden. the club's youth programs director, said. "W e look at
grades, but we also look for a well-rounded student. We look ut
the attendance records, at the activities they are Involved In at
school and at the community service activities they are
Involved In In the community."
Blanton said the award w ill be given monthly. Il will be
presented to outstanding Juniors and seniors.
.
B
increasing number of Job op- and private c ^ r o o m icacne™
mHnniMpp (nr thi*m "
during the 1990s, from about
portunltlea for them.
2 ? m^ lton ln 1989 to 3.2 mUilon
Higher education enrollment Is
expected to increase by about 1
million students by 2001 — from
13.4 million In 1989 to 14.4
million, mostly st public Institu
tions. the department said.
Three days of vacation left
—
I
However, the Education Department said men wUl continue
to earn more professional degreea than women In such fields
as medicine and law.
Thursday, January 3
■___
"T h is should be very helpful
for local school districts and
colleges and universities for their
Planning purposes." said Assis
ta n t E d u c a tio n S e c r e t a r y
Christopher Cross.
For the federal government.
"T h e information will help us try
and determine where the growth
is and where our Investment
should be. for scholarships,
student loans, etc.," Cross said.
A precedent expected to be set
by 2001 Is that women will earn
more doctorate degrees than
men. the department said.
In 1976. women earned 7.800
doctor’s degrees, while men
earned 26. 300. the department
said. Trends now Indicate the
ratio will flip. By 2001. wn.nen
are expected to earn 11.900
doctor's degrees, while men will
earn Just 17.300.
"Th ere’s more opportunity for
them (w o m e n )." Cross
explained.
"Professions arc
opening up for them 111 math
and science and there's a lot of
encouragement for them to enter
these fields."
David Mcrkowltz. spokesman
for the American Council on
Education, which represents
colleges and universities, added.
"There Is more o f an Impetus for
women to go on and get gradu
ate education because of the way
the credenllal will open up an
The American Council on Ed
ucation's survey also anticipated
an Increase, mostly at communi
ty colleges, based on 1980s data.
Increases In enrollm ent at
community colleges between fall
1989 and fall 1990 ranged be
tween 2 percent and 6 percent,
compared with Increases o f 1
percent to 3 percent at four-year
colleges and universities.
Community colleges are less
expensive and offer occupational
training courses that can lead to
Im m ediate em p loym en t, the
council said.
Highlights o f the Education
Department's report for elemen
tary and secondary grades:
—Total enrollment, now at
46.2 million, w 'll continue to
Increase during the 1990s. By
1998. It Is expected to reach 50.1
million but will decline after
1998 to 49.8 million In 2001.
—Enrollment will vary during
the 1990s. with sizeable In
creases expected In New Mexico
(39 percent). Arizona and New
Hampshire (33 percent). Col
orado and Florida (24 percent)
and Georgia and New J en ey (22
percent). Decreases are expected
In West Virginia (13 percent) and
Washington. D.C. (10 percent).
—ln the early 1990s. the
number o f high school graduates
w ill decline, as It has almost
steadily since the peak year of
1977. when nearly 3.2 million
stu dents graduated. But by
2001. the number Is expected to
be more than 3.2 million. Cross
said this reflects the "eclio of
children of
the baby boom
baby boomers.
As for the teaching profession:
—There will be more public
In 2001. Cross attributed this to
better teacher salaries and more
people entering the field after
cutbacks In the defense Industry
and other areas.
—By 2001. the average public
achool teacher will earn 16.8
p e r c e n t m o re th an In the
1990-91 school year. The na
tio n a l a v e r a g e c u rre n tly Is
$33,300 annually.
proud member of the “Welcome
Wegon” Family In Seminole County
/« «
You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your Questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
�0
* %y - •.
.
IM p H H H B IU lB E P M
Stmlnoto Pony registration
FIVE POINTS — Seminole Pony Baseball. Inc.
will hold registration for the 1901 Spring Season
on Saturday. Jan. S and Saturday. Jan. 12.
Registration will be held from 12 a.m.-2 p.m.
at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex on
Highway 410. Ages 5-18 can irglster for later
team tryouts.
Registration costs are: 435, Shetland (afes
5-6): |55. Pinto (ages 7-8): 160. Mustang Cages
9-10): 465. Bronco (ages 1 M 2 ): 475. Pony (ages
13-14) and 475. Colt (ages 15-18). Family
discounts are available.
A copy o f the plaiyer's birth certificate Is
required for proof of age.
For more Information, call Seminole Pony
hall at 323-5570 and leave a message,
including phone number.
Rams win
2 of 3 from
Canadians
Magic give away another ona
CHARLOTTE. N.C. — The Charlotte Hornets
ended an 11-game losing streak by beating the
Orlando Mj^ I c 109-100 Saturday night behind
19 points from reserve Kenny Gaitlson.
Th e teams two team s had come In with a
combined 19 tosses In 20 games. Charlotte,
which was one short o f the franchise record for
consecutive losses. Is 3-1 all-time against
Orlando and 2-0 this season.
It was the ninth tim e In 10 games that
Orlando led with less than five minutes to play
and lost.
Charlotte trailed 93-92 with 4:46 to go and
went on a 104) run for a nine-point lead with
1:37 left.
T e n y Catledge scored 24 points for Orlando,
including 19 In the first half. Nick Anderson
added 20 .
IC O L tittE HOOPS
v.s. iiJ U .m >
M lair* 1 1J A Hsrrlton • 1-41.
I »• *.
L A R I MARY (47)
►MIS 1-11 .Ju S S I»S * .e U c M lt-4 * .U s * * »»
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f. Slurps I). Tstat foul* - F.R. Boat tf-Lab*
Mary O. Fout*d out — Fl*chl. Tacbnkal* — f1—
Rtcordi — Labs Mary 7 *.
DAYTO NA BEACH Led by
Marti Cltarella and all-toumament
selection Karen Monts, the Lake
Mary High School girls* basketball
team beat Canada’s F.B. Beal 47-31
for third place In the Daytona
Beach-Father Lopez International
Shootout on Saturday.
North Middlesex, another Canadi
an team that beat Lake Mary 48-32
In a semifinal game Friday night,
was the tournament champion.
Morris scored a team-high 10
points Saturday afternoon to lead
the Rams. Melissa Mau added eight
points while Lisa Masllunls had six.
Cltarella only had four points, but
Coach Anna Van Landlngham said
her c o n tr ib u tio n s d u rin g th e
tournament were significant.
"M arti Cltarella really stepped
forward In this tournament.” said
Van Landlngham. "She showed
some leadership ability and really
played well all three nights. She had
a lot of key rebounds and did a lot of
things well on defense."
"She finished with 14 points for
the tournament, snatched down
some very Important rebounds and
helped keep us In the ball game
with her play on defense.”
Lake Mary opened the tourna
ment by beating London Lucas of
O ntario 43-21 Thursday night.
Dawn Judd paced the Rams with 12
points and five rebounds. Morris
added nine points.
On Friday, the Rams came out
stone cold, scoring Just two points
In the first quarter and six In the
whole first half, trailing 18-8 at the
Intermission. Morris and Mau each
had 10 points
"O n the whole, we played well.”
said Van Landlngham. "W e played
good defensively. We played all
Canadian teams and they were all
good teams. T h ey (the Canadian
teams) did a good Job on defense
and were very physical. It was a
very good experience for our girls."
Now 7-5. Lake Mary will return to
Seminole Athletic Conference play
on Thursday night, hosting the
Lym an Greyhounds.
According to Lak* Mary Coach Anna Van Landlngham. Marti Cltarstla (No.
35, rioht) playsd at outstanding tournament (or th# Rama this weak j n the
Daytona ieecb-Fathof Lopez Internal tonal Shootout. The Rams took third.
U N C to play
S tanford in
Hartford basts Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE — Ron Moye scored 33
points and hit 4-of-4 from the free-throw line to
give Hartford an 84-74 victory over Jacksonville
Saturday.
Jacksonville (4-6) led at the half, 40-36. und
bv as many as 6 points with 8:35 remaining In
the game. But Hartford (0-4) went on a 19-4 run
| to extend their lead to 75-65 w ith 1:20
remaining.
Jacksonville was led by Reggie Law. with 21
points. Tim Burroughs had 15 points and
grabbed 10 rebounds In only 24 minutes
because o f foul trouble.
ORLANDO — Rick Fox scored 21
points to lead No. 7 North Carolina
to a 90-75 victory Saturday over
DePaul In the first round o f the Red
Lobster Classic.
Th e Tar Heels. 8-1. will play
Stanford, a 70-61 winner over the
University of Central Florida. In
S u n d a y 's ch a m p io n sh ip g a m e .
DePaul. 4-5. which lost Its fifth
straight game, w ill face UCF In the
consolation game.
Florida Ttch wins big
MELBOURNE — Chris Rose scored 19 points
and Robert Sewell added 17 os Florida Tech
downed Milwaukee School of Engineering
118-63 Saturday.
The Panthers (8-1) took control of the game
with a 20-to-4 run 13 minutes Into the first half.
Fox. who had 15 first-half points,
led four players In double figures.
North Carolina trailed once, and
that waa 2-0 .
Florida Southern romps
L A K E L A N D — D erek Flow ers scored a
game-high 25 points and Bill Drost added a
career-high 20 points In Florida Southern’s
107-39 win over W inona State on Saturday.
The 68 -polnt m argin of victory was the
highest by Florida Southern (11-0) since de
feating Roberts W csleyun College. 121-41. on
Jan. 3. 1983. The 39 points scored by Winona
State (3-8) was the fewest allowed by Florida
Southern since holding Barry to 33 points In a
93-33 win on Nov. 17. 1984.
\
-------------------------- 1
Poach: Auburn goto by Indiana
A T L A N T A — Freshman Stan W hite ran for
his second touchdown of the game on u
quarterback keeper w ith 39 seconds remaining
in the game Saturday to give the Auburn Tigers
a 27-23 victory over the Indiana Hooslcrs In the
fog-shrouded Peach Bowl.
White, who threw for 351 yards and a passing
TD In addition to his tw o rushing scores, rallied
the Tigers back from a 23-20 deficit. He faked to
a running back on a fourth-and-goal at the
Indiana l-foot line, then dashed left to surprise
the Hooslcrs defense.
......
The Hooslcrs. 9-polnt underdogs, had battled
back from a 20-10 deficit In the flnul quarter.
Sophomore quarterback Trent Green, who also
scored on a 3-yard run tn lie first Quarter,
scored on runs of 2 and 11 yurds to put Indiana
ahead 23-20 with 2:27 left to play.
______
BASKETBALL
□ 1 p.m. - SUN College. Red Lobster Classic
consolation game. UCF vs. Dcpaul. (L)
□ 8 p.m. - SUN. NHA. Denver Nuggets
Orlando Magic. (L)
FOOTBALL
...
□ 1 p in. - WESH 2. Indianapolis Colts at Miami
Dolphins. |L)
_______ _________
— seam men
the flnsl result was decided by penalty kicks. And In
both cases, the Rama cams out on the short and.
in two of the four games that Lake Mary played In this
year’s Pizza Hut Invitational boys’ soccer tournament.
Rams, Silver Hawks shine in defeat
-------------------------------------- — ------------------------------B y R O B B IB STOCK
Herald Correspondent___________________________________ _
ORLANDO — They may not have won the Pizza Hut
Invitational and enjoyed the prestige of conquering the
states most competitive boys’ soccer tournament.
Heck, they didn’t even win their last games.
But for Lake Howell and Lake Mary, there was a
different sense of achctvcment Saturday after their
losses — a sense of pride, a sense of feeling that they
belong with some of the slate s best teams and a sense
that no comeback is Impossible.
Both the Silver Hawks and the Rams came through
with late second-half goals lo force tics before
ultimately losing on penalty kicks. And the game-tying
scores weren’t flukes, both coming after extensive
periods ofofTcnalve pressure on thetr opponents
For Lake Mary. David Yurlck knocked a beautiful
pass from Eric Davts into the net to tie up thetr match
with Bishop Moore. The Hornets recorded Just three
shots in the second half, although the first one gave
thema 1-0 lead.
.
. „ .
In the overtime. Scott Klavlns provided the first goal
for the Rams. But after that, the well went dry and the
Hornets converted on all four o f their penalty kick
attempts to claim the win.
. , ____
• We played w ell." said U k e Mary head coach Larry
McCorklc. whose team defeated Bishop Moore last
week, “ i was dreading playing Bishop Moore In such a
rloee time period with two important gmc with Oviedo
and Lyman next week."
The Hornets, who gave Matt Buckmastcr 25 stitches
tn one of hi* knees last week, hammered the Rams
throughout the contest. In fact, they were called for IO
personal fouls on Justin Walker alone.
But thetr worst penalty wasn't caught by the referees.
With 16 minutes remaining In the contest. Brian
Cuduto entered the Bishop Moore penalty, ready to
unload the tying score. But as he went to shoot. Bishop
Moore's Matt llark'ns grabbed the seal o f Cuduto s
pants and left him running In place. But the referee
T
,^
1^ that Lagc
ruled
Lake Mary had the advantage and let ph
play
continue. Blahop Moore ended up with a goal kick.
And although the Rams didn’t finish as high In the
standings as In past years, McCorklc says that may
actually benefit his youthful squad.
"In the past, we have done better on paper but we
played bad the next couple weeka.” said McCorklc
"This year, we're coming out (of this tournament) with
a positive attitude and no major Injuries. I think they
are hungry, quick and determined.”
Determined Is one word not applicable to Lake
Howell's play early on in Its match with ValricoBloomlngdale. The Silver Hawks came out flat and gave
up two goals In the first seven minutes.
But after 10 more minutes of listless effort. Lake
Howell came alive and began to pressure the Bulls. And
after several close shots. Chris Brown crushed a penalty
kick past goalie Erin Cray to cu» Uloomtngdale s lead in
Ha|n the second half, both teams unleashed a fury of
offense attacks, with both sides getting good chance lo
score. The Bulls' Robert Hcald twice bounced headers
ofT the crossbar while Teddy Lane o f Lake Howell make
a terrific run before being stuffed by McCray.
The Silver Hawks finally broke through for the tying
goal when Brandon Thomas sent a rocket past McCray,
who has Just punched out a shot from Charlie DeGrafT.
It came with Just 66 seconds remaining In the contest.
McCray came up big In the overtime, saving one shot
and watching another htt the crossbar. Tr.c Bulls
converted on all four o f thetr attempts.
But for Lake Howell Coach Anatol Popovich, the
tremendous comeback gave him plenty reason to be
happy.
“ It was a great comeback." said Popovich, whose
tram lost for the only the second lime this year. "T h ey
(Uloomingdale) caught us by surprise. Those first five
minutes cost us the game. W e had opportunities to
score) and couldn’t put It In enough. And In penalty
kicks. It Is anybody's gam e."
Fox hit 8 o f 15 from the field,
including two 3-point field goals.
George Lynch, w ho was 7 o f IO
from the field, added 16 points
while Pete Chllllcut contributed 14
points and 11 rebounds. Clifford
Rosier scored 11.
In the second half. DePaul cut
North Carolina's 12-point lead to 51
49 on Brad N iem ann's 3-polnt
bucket with 13.18 remaining. But
Rosier scored five straight points to
give the Tar Heels a 56-49 cushion,
then North Carolina opened an
86-66 margin with 1:22 remaining.
David Booth scored 14 first-half
points to keep the Blue Demons
within striking distance, but was
limited to eight points In the second
half before fouling out. Terry Davts
was the only other DePaul player In
double figures with 17.
In the first game. Adam Keefe
scored 17 points. John Patrick 16
and Kenny Ammann 15 to lead
Stanford over the UCF Knights.
Keefe scored 13 o f his points in
the first half as Stanford. 7-2.
opened up a 4 5 2 9 halftime advan
tage. Th e 6-foot-9 Junior from
Irvine. Calif., htt 7 of his 9 field goal
attempts and pulled down 10 re
bounds.
W ith Stanford leadin g 33-26.
Amman scored 8 points in a 14-2
run over the final 5:15 o f the first
half.
Th e Knights, behind a game-high
20 points from Anthony Haynes,
rallied within 65-59 on Tom m y
Tormohlen's free throws with 46
seconds remaining.
Patrick hit three free throws and
Amman two more lo push Stan
ford's lead bark up t o l l .
Denny Hinson and Ken Leeks
each added 11 points for the
Knights.
�•* >
x, m o
■• — Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday,
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North Caroline to. D aFaul 71
etoata r t 74 Cart. Ftortoa 41
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Naw Ham pahlraU , Brown 71
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M k h lta n 14 Penn 0
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FAR WEST
N. Montana tA Carrtll. Manl. M
Taiaa Tech f t, Naw Maalca SI. 70
TOURRAMRNTt
Nagamta
LA Clipper* at Atlanta. 7 :» p .m
M ilHwaukaaatChartottob 7:M p.m .
Ptw anla at CtavatonA 7 : 0 p.m.
(tomrar at D etroit. 7:M p.m .
Sen Antonia at Indiana. 7 :N p.m .
Hew Y ork a t Baitow. Ip m .
San M aa Itofa M l Central M icM tan H
Otc.ll
Shiners will often "telegraph"
the presen ce o f a bass by
becom ing very nervous. If they
stan to Jump around or act
frantic, get ready to grab the rod.
G eorge from O s B rgs'a B alt
11
tndtonapall*
M .V .JaH
Naw England
Plttoburgh
Cincinnati
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SUNDAY
DEC.
30
1 PM
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2692 S. Camsron A vs., Sanford
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11 U 4 M I 0 11*
1 * 1 1 7 0 IN 117
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IS IS 3 41 IM 114
14 II 4 M If* 173
13 141 M ill 111
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Chicago
$I.Leuto
Calgary
La* Angela*
Vancsuvar
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11 M t M Wf 137
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By Gregor*
rto slu g r. tram injurtd
_________
-
Places Ray Agnaw.
Ortantlva and. an HuroN reaarve. AcHvatod
iTVIKAOtO
b a sketball
1 p rr - ESPN . H lffi ScM oi. King Cotton
H atW ayC laaakflm l
I p.m. — SUN. Cat log*. Rad Lobtter
---------------g.
Classic. canM
latton game. (L)
):M p.m. — SUN, Cottage. Rad Lototar
Ctoetic. themglenahto game. (LI
7:M p.m. - W AYK 54 Caltog*. AAJ*ml at
Florid*. ID
7:10 p.m. — SUN. N BA, M agic Pragama
Show
I p m. - SUN. NBA. Denver Nuggato a l
O rlands M agic. ( U (rabroadcatt at W:10
p.m.
PO O TBALL
Naan— ESPN, NFL GdmaDay
Noon — W
CPX A T MUatomaNFL
* to th . NF
-------------
11:M p m . - W C P X 4 N F L Today
ll: X p m . — W ESH A N F L L Iv a
I p m . — WESH A IndlanapolH Coil* at
M iam i Dolphin*. (L)
1 p.m. - W CPX 4 Della* Cowboy* at
Atlanta Fakon*. (L )
4 pm. — WCPX 4 Detroit Ltom at S**|tl*
Saahawki.IL)
* p.m. -
ESPN. Plttoburgh Ibatort at
Houston Ollart. (L)
Waablnglan at Quebec night.
Chicago e l N Y 11lender*, night.
Buttetoat New tor*ay, night.
H artford at C e le ry , night.
Plttoburgh a t Taranto, night.
Boaion at M intw taia. night.
illadatahia at SI. Lauto. night.
night.
• n tra a TI aLa*
tU Angela*,
......................
B AS K ET B A LL
I p.m. - W BZS-AM (1001. Coltog*. UCF In
Rad Lototor C ta u ic cam olaltan Bom*
.
T:M pm . - W H O O AM (HO). W M JK AM
( 11M ), Caltog*. M iam i a l Flerlda
0 p.m. - WWN2 AM (70). NBA. Denver
Nuggato at Or landoM aglc
O LYM PICS
1:M pm . - SC, U.A Olympic Unwcato:
Basketball. Skiing
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H ertford
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ttordotl
J N 111 Ml
QuabocHKYItlandan
PMladalyitiaal Buffalo, night.
Mantraal al Calgary, night.
SI. Louitat Plttoburgh. night.
Chicago at Detroit, night.
Lot Angaloa al MlnnaaatA night.
Vancouver at Winnipeg, night.
0
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0
0
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flounder, blueflsh. sheepshead
and a few mangrove snapper.
Trout and redflsh In the IwAlaa
and B r r r b b r i v e r s will be
m oving back and forth from
deep to shallow water, depend
ing upon the cold fronts.
Giant sheepshead will be pres
ent In good numbers at the U p
• f tha M r t k j e t t ie s at P o s e *
la le t. Live shrimp on the bot
tom fished with a small weight
w ill produce. Blueflsh. drum,
redflsh and flounder will ai«n be
hitting around these popular
Jetties for the next few montf
ths.
'HicA * Auto-
Noon — WB2S-AA* (070 J, Ptoakln Pravlaw
--------J.NFLPi
Noon—W W
NZ-AM (7401,
N F L Pravlaw
11:30 pm . - W W N2-AM (701, WNSI AM
I14M). WHO B A M II1M ), Indlorupoll* Colt*
o l M iam i Dolphins
1:M pm . - W O B O AM IJOOI. W PUL AM
(IM S). W KIG AM (110). Naw York Jato a l
Tampa Boy Bucconaork
m is c e l l a n e o u s
11:0* p m. - W BZS-AM (1770). Tha Sporto
F Inal-Sprat* Overnight
S M U TS PANS!
YOU
DIDNTj
Brought 10 you
By Kan Hummel
Hem's an oddity about the first
Rom Bowl football jama...Michloan beat Stanford *M In that
gama In 1902 without using ANY
subatltutssl...Michigan played
(he whole game with tha same 11
Where Dm regard lor ene too*Bad M m going to the SAME
to BeM By Teaae which went to
th ro u g h 1974.
€
CALL TOLL PUCK
1R M U - W I
L
k
)
W o rld s Fastest G a m e
is a t
O rlando
Jai Alai
cm
Who wm the only athlete In
history who wm BOTH an All-Pro
player In the National Football
laaguo AND e professional box
er who wop EVERY pro light ho
had?...Anawer la Ed "Too TN I"
Jorwa who wm an All-Pro defen
sive end with the Dellas
Cowboys between 1974 wid 1919
..Jones look off ths 1979 season
to becomes boxer and won m is
ot hie bouts — 6 by knockout
end one by decision — but then
went beck to football.
I Bel you dMn't knew that ken
•25 „
£
N
COMPANY
I m M as ( C M ) - Cantor Darren Tim*
...trsN ; R iM N If** M r ir e a S Waft ebefee
anS c m A to
RwttatoAChicagoO
Plttoburgh 3. Detroit 0
N Y Rangar* A Washington 3
W tontgagL BoatenO
Edmonton A Vancouver 1
N g g t *
Sponsored By
------ **1 pig g y to s O at. 11
Yiananr — lent Jim
eamMU to Mllwaukna 0 tf* Intomatianai
Hotkey league Nr condttortng
(ARTtawalfT)
.047 171 4JJ
w ill Improve with each passing
cold front. Each year, flatfish to
14 pounds arc caught on finger
muillet
llet In this popular Inlet.
Sw anns o f blueflsh w ill also
Invade the Inlet with the cold
weather. Redflsh wll also be
present, but It may be hard to
catch one under the 27-Inch slot
limit.
Captain Jack at P o rt
Cam avoral said that there will
be some fantastic bottom Ashing
for grouper and snapper on
ia a b o ra re s fs and w ra c k s with
the colder weather. These fish
will remain In shallower water
until late spring. When seas
permit, sailflsh, scattered king
m ackerel, wahoo and a few
dolphin will be present In 100
feet o f water on out.
In sid e the P o ift, look for
w ith g o lf p ro fessio n a l - C h a rles F oster
D I A
guari ’ rtrti Ttoama* 5I.IM tar
and Travto Curtto on h lured m a m : Ugned
IM S and P st R ally and carnarbacfc-aatoty
John Soul* fram graelies agwd.
y e tN M to n — Activated Garold Rigg*.
running back, and Tracy Rackar. dtfantive
tackle, tram m|urad raaarva. Placed Kelvin
Bryant, running b ^ an to|urad
W aived Sidney JM m erv comarback
Syrtcuat J4 Artor*a t
Oac.tr
■SU J J f JN
j » u t tn
1 II
FREE G o lf Clinic
im prove Your C a m e!
Low er Your Handicap!
M B - F in * CBNaga N rw a ri Haract
Grant M JM 410 * W ^ * » * J
Ow"*r*
t l J M <V BfB B M 0 a Due. M ftn w ; Itoag
NY MN — Placed ntoa receiver Ai Toon
LowtolanaTech J4 Marytont J4
Dec.»
W L Y P it . PP PA
IJ 1 0 m ; u a jm
iR u fta to
SanOtoga
only difference Is that for this
type o f fishing. I will hook the
shiner In the back Instead o f
under the belly. Shiners that are
freellned covers lot more territo
ry because they do not have to
pull a cork around. T h e further
they swim, the more likelihood
that they will attract a bass.
Read next week's column for
(he ultimate way to fish shiners
for trophy bass.
lal'knor* rtWkffitory
M Ttoam lST
Privldoaco H A F la .
T a ck ls wants to remind
area anglers to call 322-0340
after store hours for a recorded
fishing forecast. George updates
this forecast dally, so it contains
a lot of valuable fishing Informa
tion.
Count on specks In Lak#
H e a r— in front of the power
plant. The 1-4 b rid g e and
M a r l ; ra ilro a d t r e s t le are
always good for specks, along
with sunshines and striped baas.
As water temperatures cool,
look for more bass to move into
the w arm er w aters o f the
WoklYR. Live wild shiners will
be the best bait for big bass In
a rea takas and in the n v t r .
Look for some good action
around O r I r r r B rid g e with lots
o f specks In Laka ifa toroo and
around the M watk o f tk o old
r iv o r cb a a a o l. Bass will be
hitting in Lako M oaroo and In
areas o f n s a a ia g w a te r in the
river. Bream and catfish can be
found In good numbers around
K a r ia a la lo .
The cold weather will put a
damper on the snook fishing at
B obatU aa la lo t. but flounder
M. LautoMOwtotoy s
S la itM rtb . " I *
At Pi
Using wild shiners to catch big bass a tricky proposition
Wild shiners catch giant bass,
but there Is a lot more to this
type o f fishing than meets the
eye. Fishing with shiners can be
dlfncult and (he angler must be
ever alert to detect a strike.
How you fish a shiner Is
determined In large part by the
area that you wish to fish. A
classic piece o f bass cover is
floating vegetation over 3 to 6
feet o f open water. This cover Is
even better If II is near or In a
little current. Such an area will
provide food, shelter and securi
ty for boss and it will attract and
hold fish more often than any
other type of cover I have fished.
There arc two basic options for
fishing floating cover: ( 1) you
can use a flout, hook the shiner
through I he lips and keep your
bait right on the edge o f the
floating mass: or ( 2) you can
hook the shiner tinder the belly
Ithe shiner Is hooked under (he
belly to keep the hook down
from the cover), by the anal fin;
and allow the shiner to swim
underneath the cover (this Is
railed freellnlng). I personally
like to use two or three rods and
will employ both techniques at
the same time.
Freellnlng a shiner under
cover requires plenty o f shiners
and patience. First o f all. the
shiners are not particularly
thrilled about swimming under
(touting vegetation (this Is a
no-no If shiners want lo live a
long and healthy life), and they
will often swim back to the boat.
Once u shiner swims away from
the cover once or twice. It Is too
weak to use as It requires a
strong bait lo pull the hook and
line for uny distance. Only one
ball out of lwo or three will
uctually make 11 back under the
cover.
I also freellne shiners If I wish
to fish a large urea o f open water
such as a bend In the river. The
• 11 MS*
____ - RtocsS Ricky Hetllei, aide
receiver, an injwaS m m , Actlvatog Tim
(ANtime U T)
AM ER IC AN C O N FER EN C E
y-LA R eldart
y Kam aaClty
Keaaa* 74 Mia m i M
P | p | ||g||
v*
11 to.0*14
leeoass football!
ZD
llllnata 74 Bowling Oraan 0
Indtone U. TA Ball St. 0
Mltaaurl Tt, Taiaa Chrtotlan 0
Ohio WedbyanN, Mount Union i f
WltoarWarg 4A Hiram 14
W. Michigan 77, Chicago St. 41
h r jm
•te n .
tomTvarl^oiamatNawEnptonA 1p.m.
Ian Franctocaat MtonaaaiA 1p m.
DafraNMIaamt.lpm.
Oman Bay ai Oanver. ip m.
Mm Ttrti JaNM Tempt Ray. 4pw.
tan Otapt ai LeaAapatoaRaMara. 1 pm.
Plttatwr* tl HewHen.tpm.
PRQVIDRNCI (HI)
M ead P t A l IA L li »■» A i W. M oney A lt
P t A Cato P it A l 11 Evan* A ll A lt It.
Fonlanalta A lt AT IA D ivtdelln P i t o 4
Kannady 1 1 1 1 A Lawto 11 t-t A Geettocho
P 1P P A M cOanaM 1 J P t A C a ia a u lt t t P t A
Tatato J f t t t a n M L
H alftlm a P ro >Hence M . F it . Interne
ttonal 0 . Apalnt W tto -F to . Intom ottanal t l
(M urphy P A Curry P t), P ttvldw h d AM (LI*
A A M tn cy A A Iren e t-l). R ataunta Fla.
IntomoNanai M (Hardy to). Pravldm ca 11
(Fanton a tla ft. Aaalato-Fla. International l|
(M urphy 41, P it r lW nct » IE vane lj) .
Fautod out Murphy. Tatoi to u to -F le . to
tom attonai t l, Pravldmca a . Tachnicato—
Prartow n a Ranch. Maney. A — m .
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DtBtnJdtUntablpm^
Plttoburfh
FLO R ID A IN TE R NATIONAL (H )
H ardy IA » P IT J5. Haftw n A t A i a B all
A lt A P IA M urphy 7-1141 IA C a h ill |-1 4 4 A
Cunnlnfham M i A t 14 Rltay t-t A t !. Aupar
P I P t A C urry I S I t A OadbaHa p « p c 8.
Total* M M j a m ft.
II f J M —
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I t ) . R M aunta PaPaul » (lto m i) , Narto
Caret Via a f (C M lilcvt it). A a a to la -O a P w l 11
<1 playare h a t t each). N trlh Caratlna N
(Rtca 4 Paa 4). W e t F o u to -O a P w l tt,
N arth C a ta lin a 11. F a v M O w f-ta a ih .
Technical lavto—Nana. A -A M t.
ARubtaa IA Farr I* U . J t
■atow to W allace IA Wheeler »
Michigan 7A Akron M
Dayton
•n V,
V , Robert Marrta 11
M. tt.S a u th a rn M a th .lt
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1 TA Cincinnati
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44 7. OanM t t t t A Matltiawa M P t 4 Ayer
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HWY. 17 92 SANFORD
a t 1 .7 1 0 0
�Pscuitor 30, 1M0 — M
IN BRIEF
?:; OBSSSBSSSSSm'
After 20 years,
couple return
to Vietnam
2 * 2 * d N o p le E d ito r
coupw win auto in vagaa
SANFORD — Mildred and Vernon Freeman of
Drain Towers are the proud owners of an
OtdamobUe which they won while vcatkmlng In
Las Vegas for a month, visiting their niece.
While strolling around, they noticed a place
where a new Olds la given away dally. Vernon
signed In. Three days later, the couple passed by
the place again arid there waa Vernon’s name
listed on the board a winner. He went to the
dealer and selected his color and style. His
name was drawn from 36.000others.
Did the Freemans enjoy heir vacation? Juat
VFW toads tpaach program
W INTER SPRINGS — The Winter Springs
V F W Post 5408 and Its Ladies Auxiliary
recently held the Awards Program for the Voice
o f Dem i
,y Post Home. Entering the speech
program titled "Democracy — The Vanguard o f
Freedom.” were 135 students from Lake Howell
High School.
Th e winner was Laura Bauer, a J in lor. who
waa entered In district competition where she
placed second. The other four students honored
w ere: Kris Cruzeva. second place: Jennifer
Ahlachwede. third: Kevin Slmmonda. fourth;
and Debbie Gerber, fifth.
SANFORD — Fiery aermons and
° *c,t preaching won’t be allowed
* rhea Sanford native Walter Rooth
Jr* a w l his wife. Pauline, return to
Com m unist controlled Vietnam
nc* V m onth. But the Christian
f” *ooarlee are determined to re*
turn anyway to the country in
wiuch they once served during the
w“ ’’r*v a fe d 1960a and 70s.
*** *** resigned aa pastor of RiverU * “ tile Church In Atlanta earlier
Atonth when, after 10 months
" planning, his dream of returning
Vietnam became a reality.
*** “ >d Pauline had begun disf u**fng the move taat February, and
l9 ***reh their goal became crystal
when thy heard from a young
Vietnamese man whom they had
led to Christianity, presumed killed
“ •** the Communist takeover to
*“7 - He had been imprisoned for
ntoe years but waa now leading a
h o u a e ch u re h .
House churches are not re
cognized by the government, but
ex*?t by toleration from local
authorities,*’ Routh said. "W e have
"JJfvn of some who have been vocal
about witnessing and been hauled
m hy the authorities."
Tne Christian missionary will sit
“ roaa the table from men whose
religion Is their politics. Routh will
* • * the Communists how he might
help the Vietnamese people.
W e will let the authorities know
we arc Christians, but that we can
" f 'P *be whole community. If the
Christians we work with In the
J01* * churches get brownie points
’“ helping, that's fine." he said.
Routh said he has "an Innate love
Tor V ie tn a m , lta p eop le a n d
culture." He originally had a strong
draw to China, which was closed to
missionaries, when he received his
caUingatage 14.
Pauline, also at 14. knew she
wanted to do missionary work.
Pauline married Routh. still a
seminary student, in 1957. After
serving as pastor of the First Baptist
Church In Felicity. Ohio. Routh was
appointed, along with Pauline, to
missionary work bv the Southern
"They suggested Venezuela or
Vietnam. I waited for Pauline to
make the decision," Routh said.
Pauline was teaching school at
the time, and shared her quandry
with her principal.
"He told me to look down tot my
heart, and I’d know.” she said.
Ties to Sanford helped make the
decision.
" A Sanford boy I had known,
Terry Cordell, had been killed in
Vietnam. It focused our attention on
Vietnam.” Routh said.
"I Juat knew that waa where we
needed to be." Pauline aald.
Routh said the ancient Oriental
culture la the basis for many
western world ways.
"W e have westernized the Bible.
It was written In Oriental culture."
he said.
Routh has. over the years, memo
rized many of the besuttful Oriental,
Confudan, and Buddhist sayings
which he often uses to hla sermons.
As an example, he offered advice
about assessing a person's character w h en
befriend.
"If you get too near the ink. the
dark will rub off on you. If you stay
near'the light, you walk to the
light." be mused.
Routh said It waa never hla Intent
to transplant American culture to
Vietnam: hla goal has been to
Introduce Christian teachings to lta
citizens. He weathered the war with
his family, Deanna and Donna who
accom panied their paren ts to
Vietnam, and Darlene and Walter HI
who were born there.
He attended ritualistic ceremonies
In country settings which were held
to convey respect to dead elders, but
which. Routh said, "degenerated
Into feasts of drunkenness and
Jealousy.”
"I
‘I asked them If there might not
be some other way to show respect.
Something you believe In has to
have meaning," ha aaid.
Pauline aald her temUy ttved
"almply and aa close to how the
people lived without getting sick.
We billed and filtered our water.
sometimes we didn't," she said.
Routh M id the suffering o f all the
people was the hardest part of the
war. He found it difficult to deal
with the killing.
"You can’t keep moral values and
then go out and kill people," he
Aa an American In Vietnam dur
ing the war. Routh aald he saw
much devastation.
"But I never apologized for being
American or for Americana being
there," he aald.
Twenty years later, the American
missionary couple la going back.
Mine fields are quiet. Bodies are
long buried. The country la com
munist. Rebuilding la a alow pro
cess.
The Rouths will attempt to
establish clinics, schools, and liveli
hood programs. They will help dig
msm II m
f n t j — f t toM
t a s t fin lv .
C ra m u B M c O d n m q riM
to the schools the Rouths help
establish.
But with quiet determination.
thanks for all the support
Tumln outstanding scholar
SANFORD — Kenneth P. Tumln. son of A1 and
Mary Tumln o f Hidden Lake, was awarded the
U n iversity o f Central Florida Outstanding
Scholar Medallion at the University's Gradua
tion Commencement Ceremony on Dec. 14.
representing the highest academic achievement
In engineering. He graduated with a perfect 4.0
natal average In three and one-half years
for 142 earned semester
hours.
A summa cum laude
graduate. Tum ln re
ceived his BSEE de
g r e e In e l e c t r i c a l
engineering. He Is a
member of the Golden
Key National Honor
Society, the Phi Kappa
Phi Honor Society, the
Phi Eta Sigma Honor
Society and the In
stitute o f Electrical
and E l e c t r o n i c s
Engineers.
S H S grads invite all to benefit New Year’s Eve party
ByUO VI
Herald People Editor
« /•
SANFORD — Sue McAdams Wiggins. Lance
Abney, Mike Meadors and Tina DIBartolo Lee
have always been true to their school. Sanrord‘s
SemL-ole High.
The Class of 1980 graduates decided to give
something back to the school that evokes fond
memories for the quartet, so they have helped a
dozen other classmates establish scholarships for
deserving students. Contributing to the scholar
ship fund Is fun. according to Meadors. Jus*
attend a party the group has planned.
New Year’s Eve at the Sanford Shrine Club. Lee
Avenue and Second Street, "a n y b o d y and
everybody can come out and pa rty." Meadors
W M *»
Ths commlttaa planning the SHS class of 1980
Now Year's Eva party era. from left, Tina lea, Sue
W iggins, Carol Pribish, Michael Meadors. Lancs
Abnay and Marten Cummings.
"There will be lots o f and all kinds o f good
music," Wiggins added.
Beer and hors d’oeuvres will be provided, but
you must bring all other alcoholic beverages,
according to Meadors.
Scholarships, usually two 91.000 ones, were
established five years ago when the group o f close
friends gathered for the five year class reunion.
"W e are a very unique class, very close." Lee
said.
"W e still call each other up after 10 years,"
Wiggins said.
Because Seminole High School gave the
graduates their starts, extra money earned from
class reunions has been used to purchase needed
Items for the school.
Some of the members o f the class of 1980 felt
the most needed Item would be a good start In
college or vocational school for a deserving
Seminole High School graduating senior.
So a party was planned.
Meadors has a vision for the project.
"In 10 years. I’d like to see the city close off
First Street. I’d like people to say ‘ Pardon me.
whlcn stage Is ‘Aerosmllh’ performing o n ? "’
Meadors dreamed aloud. "T h e bigger we get. the
more people we can help,” he said.
Abney, now u teacher at the school, couldn't
agree more.
"T h e kids change every year, even from when
we were there. One thing Is certain. Every year
some o f them need a little help In the form of
scholarships." Abney said.
"Besides." he added. "It's a great reason to
have a party."
Join the Class of 1980 in casual to scml-formal
dress on New Year’s Eve at the Sanford Shrine
Club. Tickets are 910. available In advunce or at
the door. Call {4071 322-6968. or 1904) 789-6556
for more Information. Taxis will be provided for
revelers who have too much to drink.
�30. 1000
Club gives $3,200 to com m unity
J‘m
Aa the-year drew to a cloae.
mem bers o f the Junior Woman’s
Club o f Sanford Inc. armed
thsawehrea wttk the true spirit e f
ghrtng and distributed 93.900 to
community organizations at the
December meeting.
A ll but 9100 o f this amount
genereated from Kaalno
which the club co
las* May wtth the
Rotary Chib. The 9100
went to (he Methodist Children's
••A'lt jci
"7
••tVWSJ .I "*.■-* »
.
I
*
According to Belinda Dyal.
"It s neat to
aee that money go back Into the
comimintty."
After the checks were distrib
uted, the recipients Joined the
Juniors for a covered dlah dinner.
Jaw Lee. isecond vice president
ta r charge cof fund-raising, pres
ented enect
t o to the fodowtng for
their organisations: Andrea
.Central I
M cCarthy. U rsula Sunshine
Child Abuse Prevention Inc.:
Irene Brown. Sanford Christian
Mu rti u Center; Ron Zhn, Camp
C h allen ge; Sally W hlgham .
SuperChallenge; Linda Kuhn.
Safabouse of Seminole; and
Andy Nichols of SWOP.
■A
Start the new off wtth a little
dazzle In your Me • and maybe a
tittle swing. The Glenn MUter
Orchestra la coming to town.
Yes. there will be a hot time In
the old town, on Jan. 31 at the
Sanford Civic Center. Make sure
you wear your dancing slippers
so you can boogie or Jive to the
tempo o f the the famous sounds
o f the Big Band Era.
Weyers-Trocki
vows exchanged
CASSELBERRY - Kimberly
A n n W eyers and Michael
Edward Trocki were married
Dec. 29. at 3 p.m.. at the
Community United Methodist
Church. Casselberry The Rev.
Ken Cochran performed the
traditional, double ring cere*
many.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Patricia Weyera Miller.
S a n fo r d a n d
L a w re n c e
Weyers. Fern Park. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Trocki. Perry
Hall. Md.
Given In marriage by her
parents, the bride chose for
her vows a formal white.
. full-length s o w n of silk or
ganza with train. The bodice
featured ■ sweetheart neckline
of lace embroidery and pearl*
ending In a “v‘* at the waist.
T h e three-quarter length
sleeves were embellished with
a lace motif ending with softly
flounced lace culls. Her floorlength Illusion vail was held by
a
embroidered lace band
embellished wtth pearls and
silk flowers. She carried a silk
bouquet consisting of white
carnations, roses and chrysan
Seminole Community Concert
Association, headed by Bette
O r a m k o w . la b r in g in g th e
orchestra to town as the first
concert o f the 1990-91 series.
Adm ission to the concert Is
through membership in the as
sociation. All o f the concerts are
scheduled at 8 p.m.. at the
Sanford Civic Center.
themums. tied with red and
green streamers.
Jennifer M. Hobbs, o f Or
lando' attended the bride as
maid of honor. She wore a
ballerin a -len gth , red satin
gown with rull skirt and red
lace bodice. She carried a
white lace Tan with white silk
flowers and tied with red and
green streamers.
Bridesmaid w as Kelly Smith.
Orlando. Her dress and flowers
were identical to the honor
attendant's.
T r a c y S m i t h . O r la n d o ,
served as flow er girl and ring
bearer waa Jayson Parshall.
Sanford.
Scott Oannon. of Sanford,
s e rv e d a s b e a t m an a n d
Raphael Lopez. Winter Park,
served as usher.
•*»"
A reception followed the
cerem ony at Los A lto s
Apartment Clubhouse. A lta
monte Springs.
A fter a w e d d in g trip to
Daytona Beach the couple are
making their h om e in Sanford.
T h t bridegroom Is employed
as electrician for Tri-City. A l
tamonte Springs. The bride is
presently a homemaker.
Included by reciprocal ar
r a n g e m e n t w i t h t he N e w
S m y rn a B each C o mmu n i t y
Concert Association Is the option
to attend three topnotch con
certs there at no additional
charge.
Other concerts offered during
the season are: Monumental
Brass Quintet. March 22. and
Leonard Pennario. Pianist. April
M em bership prices are as
follow s: Sin gle membership.
$30; student. 915; family. $75:
WORTH IT
DEAR WORTH IT: You arc
Indeed unique. Most readers see
others In my column, but rarely
do they see themselves.
DEAR ARRY: We re having a
debate In my family. If a man
gives a woman an engagement
ring, and four hours later they
break up. should the woman
return the ring?
My sister says. ‘‘ No. the ring Is
(he woman's to keep regardless
of how lung she's had U."
I urn In total disagreement,
and feel that given the scant
length of their engagement. Ihe
woman is not entitled to keep
patro
Iron. 9125; and sp on sor,
$290.
For Inform ation, call
Hallback. 322-4793.
Betty
'Hm t I' fashions tot
Circle that new calendar right
now for April 13. This is the date
the American Heart AaoadaUon
has scheduled for the H ave a
Heart Fashion Show and Lun
cheon.
The extravaganza will be c o
ordinated b y Lias Malle Profesional Image and Modeling.
Local and area businesses wUl
provide the fashions.
Chairmen o f the event are
Jean Clontz and Gail Stewart.
We will keep you posted.
Jim Barks, club president,
p resid ed o v e r the bualneaa
f RpaaW, Doris Dpi Is
After livin g In Sanford for 18
years, Doris Davia la moving to
Honesdale. Pa., to be near ner
daughters and grandchildren.
Doris says she has no family ties
In S a n ford and she sim ply
cannot take care o f the big yard
anymore.
But she recalls with pride that
her yard won the Garden o f the
Month honor sponsored by the
Garden Club o f Sanford.
In addition to working in the
yard. Doris loves going to the
beach. She w ill leave Florida In
the winter with a lovely tan and
will probably be the envy o f her
northern friends. Doris la also
active In the First United Meth
odist Church.
Guosts visit Klwsnis
Sanford K lw anls Club w el
comed unuaual guests at the
December Christmas meeting.
The guests w ere introduced by
Dr. Bill Beck. S.E. region a l
director o f Heifer International.
Diana Layer o f Triangle Pro
ductions. dressed as Mrs. Claus,
Nutritionist to spook
M ary F ite , n u trition ist at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal, will be the guest speaker at
the January m eeting o f the
Woman's Club o f Sanford Inc.
She will talk to the women about
"Eating W ell and Saving Calo
ries.'
The regular business meeting
la scheduled at 11 a.m.. followed
by a catered luncheon and Ihe
guest speaker.
Luncheon hostesses are Benna
G. Croft and Retha Blankenship.
Reservations are necessary for
the luncheon by calling the
telephone committee under the
c o - c h a ir m a n a h lp p f Is a b e l
Wilson and Mildred Coker.
P ilo t s h im SO
Th e Sanford Pilot Club la
Joining Pilot International in •
celebrating the 50th anniversary '
o f the worldwide orgntzatlon.
The big celebration for the food
Pilots will be held on Saturday.
Jan. 12. from 6 to 9 p.m.. at the
DeLand Hilton and Convention
Center.
Mary Jo Cochrane Is In charge
o f reservations. C all her at
322-2407.
Party opsn to public
The Sanford Fraternal Order o f
Eagles will host a New Year's
Eve party, from 9 p.m. until?, at
the club. 2672 S. Orlando Ave.,
on Dec. 31. The public Is invited.
The $25 per couple price
Includes refreshments and a
champagne breakfast. Music will
be by the "Crossroads."There
will also be balloons and favors.
Tickets are available at the club,
For Information, call Mary Lou
Nordman. 330-0072. or 3231698.
It’s Crooms reunion weekend
Crooms class reunion religious
activities service agenda Is as
follows:
The 1966 class service Is Dec.
30. 11 a.m. New Life Word
Center Church. Oak Avenue and
13th Street. The 1950 class
service will worship with the
above church. Speaker for the
r e lig io u s s e rv ic e , the R ev.
Roosevelt Green, a graduate of
the classes o f the 90s. will
deliver the morning message. He
serves as pastor o f St. Luke
M is sio n a ry B aptist Church.
Sanford, and he Is owner of
Green's Roofing Company. Un
der R ev. Green's leadership,
many Improvements have been
made to the church. He Is active
In the Masons and other com
munity activities.
The 1970 class worship and
memorial service Is Dec. 30 at
New Mt. Calvary Missionary
B ap tist C hurch. W est 12th
S tr e e t and P e ca n A ven u e .
Speaker will be the Rev. Richard
Johnson, assistant pastor of New
Covenant M inister's Church.
Jacksonville.
The 1968 Class Reunion Serv
ice w ill be held. Dec. 30. at
P rogress M issionary Baptist
Church. The Rev. Emory Blake
wi l l d e l i v e r Ihe m o r n i ng
message.
Abbv saved the day
for daughter-in-law
ft I owe you big
time, lady — and after racking
m y brain for ways to "p a y " m y
debt. 1 think I found a method
(hat will please you.
Recently you published a hat
o f ‘ ‘do'a and don'ta" for a better
rela tion sh ip between
m o lh e ra -ln -la w and daughtera-tn-law. Am ong them, to
m othera-ln-law . was: "D o n 't
drop In without calling first.'' My
husband's mom. who Is retired
and Uvea across the street, never
misses your column and. much
to our relief, she took your
advice. Her unannounced visits
were Immediately reduced from
tw o to three a day to twice a
week!
Don't get me wrong; she Is a
wonderful person whom I love
very much, but with our hectic
schedules, her drop-ln visits
were very disruptive. Neither m y
husband nor I could figure out
how to get that message across
without hurting her feelings.
A b b y . as a token o f m y
heartfelt appreciation for solving
this problem for us. I have
doubled my United Way Fund
contribution for 1991 In your
honor!
Should you publish this. Just
sign me...
DORI8
DIETRICH
fold the Ktwanlana the story o f
the "M trade o f the Bella" while
Jolly old St. Nick. Jim Brooks o f
Pint impressions, distributed
candy canes to all children o f
Ktwanlana attending the lun
cheon-meeting.
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
the ring.
A third sister Insists that If the
woman breaks the engagement,
she should return the ring, but If
the man breaks the engagement.
It’s. “Tough luck, buddy!''
This happens to be a fam ily
matter, because the girl who had
the four-hour engagement la our
cousin.
Please don't mention the name
o f our town, as It could be
embarrassing.
routine. Please bring music on
cassette tape. For Information
call 330-7044.
King banquet Ml
Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr.'s
city-wide community celebration
o b s e rv a n c e t ic k e ts fo r th e
com m em orative banquet fo r
1991 are on sale from comm ittee
members. Please call Shirley
A llen , 3 2 2 -9 4 7 6 o r G r a c e y
Posley. 323-3030. The banquet
will be held at the Sanford Civic
Center. Monday evening. Jan.
21. at 7 p.m.
Choir to rthMTM
Martin Luther King. Jr. Cele
bration Choir will hold rehearsal
F r i d a y . J a n . 4. at G o o d
Shephard Lu th eran C hu rch.
Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 Order of
Elite contributed toys and food gift orders to needy families and
children, during the Christmas season. Brothsr Bernard Mitchell
helpe with the project annually. Looking on while Alisha Osgood
enjoys a toy are: Veeter Whack, Mitchell, Barbara Osgood, Sandy
■ late and Ceriethie Merkerson.
Can you dance, do you huve
talen t? P izza zz Is currently
seeking dancers for Its "F ly Girls
and Fly G uys" dance routine.
T h e s e le c t e d d a n c e rs wi l l
participate In the upcoming
P i z z a z z t al e nt p ro d u c tio n .
"Strike a Pose." Auditions will
be held at Seminole Community
College In the Fine Arts Concert
Hull. Wednesday. Jan. 16, at 5
p.m. Performers must be at least
16 years o f age and be comforta ble e x e c u t i n g a modem/Jazx/rhythm and blues dance
V M T COART COUOOVO
DEAR COUSINS: A four-hour
engagement must be some kind
o f record. T h e gentleman has
every right to expect the lady to
return the ring. And If she
refuses, she's n o lady.
DEAR ABRY: I hope you
publish a lot m ore letters from
experienced runners and Jog
gers. because they should have
plenty of valuable Ups for in ex
perienced runners.
But In case nobody mentions
this, runners should never wear
headsets to listen to music, the
news or w hatever while they are
running! A friend of mine was
nearly killed because she wore a
headset — and didn't hear the
little sp orts ca r that ca m e
whizzing arund the comer.
C O N F ID E N T IA L TO O. IN
B D U H N O H AM . A L A .: Voltaire
said. "The secret o f being a bore
Is to tell everyth in g." (A truism
— but hardly a secret.)
The Women's Community Club of 8entord helped
needy children to have a better Christmas.
Members, F an nie F ie ld s , chaplain, M o zell
Johnson, v i c e presiden t. A rtie B. Frazier.
i
president, and Rota McKinney, treasurer, present
clothing and toys to Kimberly, Leroy and Eric
Williams.
•
!
:
;
!
i
;
•
j
.
;
�Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Dscsmbsr 30, TWO — I
has gradu
ated from the Hawk Missile fire
control rpalr course at the U.S.
Arm y Missile and Munitions
Cen* .r and School. Redstone
Arsenal. Ala.
The course provides Instruc
tion for students to perform
maintenance on the Hawk fire
control equipment as well as to
operate and perform operator
testa and adjustments on battery
control centers and related
equipment.
He Is a 1989 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford.
146th Transportation Detach
ment in Orlando.
S h e Is th e d a u g h t e r o f
Veralynne Williams o f 102 Loch
Arbor Court Sanford.
The specialist is a 1B6S gradu
ate of Lake Mary High School.
8rcc.
Junes E. Aakins has
deployed to IherMldd): b i t with
A m e r ic a n m ilit a r y fo r c e s
portldpaUng in Operation Desert
Shield.
Operation Desert Shield is the
t e M t deployment of U A mili
tary forces since Vietnam. The
operation is In reaponae to Iraq’s
invasion of Kuwait and threat to
George M. Bigelow has been
appointed a sergeant In the U.S.
Air Force.
The new non-commissioned
’It Is the presence of dedicated officer completed training In
military people like Askins that
m a n a g e m e n t , le a d e r s h i p ,
brtngi America’s principles to
human relations, and NCO re
Me and gives them strength and sponsibilities. before being
President George awarded this status.
f t '
B l e g e l o w Is a s e c u r i t y
He la the son of James E. and
specialist at Sembach A ir Base.
June E. Aaktns of 1407 Park Germany.
Drtve. Casselberry.
He is the son of George P.
The specialist Is a combat Bigelow of 1170 Second Place.
engineer at Port Hood. Texas.
Longwood.
The sergeant Is a 1968 gradu
Army Reserve Spec. Trad L. ’ ate of Lake Mary High School.
Williams has deployed to the
Middle East with American mili
Sgt. Wayne R. Argabright has
tary forces participating In
graduated from a n on com
Operation Desert Shield.
missioned officer leadership
Operation Desert Shield Is the
largest deployment of U.S. mili
The sergeant studied tech
tary forces since Vietnam. The
niques of leadership, manage
operation Is In response to Iraq’s ment. and supervision.
Invasion of Kuwait and threat to
He Is a tactical aircraft main
Saudi Arabia.
tenance specialist at Shaw Air
“ It Is the presence of dedicated
Force Base. S.C.
military people like Williams
Argabrtght Is the son of Leas
that b rln p America's principles
and Fran Argabrtght of Cassel
to life and gives them strength
berry.
and meaning.” President George
P v t P a tric k M k 6
Bush said.
Pvt. Patrick T. Mike, son of
The soldier Is a traffic man
agement coordinator with the B o b b y L. and P a t r ic ia A.
Romero sainthood debated
S Lw
S
461 pp.
Pope Jonn Paul II would like to see the
canonization of Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar
Romero, who waa murdered 10 years ago. but
other Roman Catholic church officials are wary
of the explosive political implications of such a
step, says Kenneth Woodward In a new book.
Romero, who has already become a “peo
ple’s saint” In El Salvador, had been the
highest church official for only three years
when assassinated on March 24. 1900. while
he was celebrating Mass In a chapel at the
Carmelite slater’s cancer hospital In San
Salvador.
"Not since the murder of Thomas Becket.
the 12th century Archbishop of Canterbury,
had so prominent a prelate been cut down at
the altar," wrote Woodward In his book
“Making Saints” (Simon A Schuster. 461 pp..
624.95).
Romero had been archbishop for
only three weeks when a Jesuit he admired.
Rutllto Grande, was murdered by the death
squads that, according to human rights
groups, are linked to Salvadoran security
forces and have been responsible for most of
the 70.000deaths In s decade-long civil war.
The killing of Grande, hated by Salvadoran
conservatives for his part in organising a strike
against a sugar mill In 1977. shocked Romero
and pressed him Into a risky Christian
testimony leading to what many see as
martyrdom.
The normally shy and mild-mannered man
raised his voice In weekly sermons and
pastoral letters. Increasingly denouncing
human rights violations and economic inequal
ity.
“You must understand: Archbishop Romero
wss the most loved person In the country. And
the most hated." vicar-general Ricardo Urloste
told Woodward when the writer visited El
Salvador In 1967 to research his book on the
church's process for canonizing exemplary
Christians.
The Carmelite nuns who tended the dying
Romero gave Woodward a piece of Information
that could add to evidences the church
requires In the long and protracted canoniza
tion process.
Sister Teresa, who felt Romero's arm for a
dwindling pulse, told Woodward that Urloste
“ Insisted that the organs not be discarded ...
they were the organs, he said, of a saint.”
P v t 1st 0 6 6 8 C om m
Pvt. 1st Class Herert E. Collins
has deployed to the Middle East
with American military forces
In Operation Desert
s s s s r" " *
Operation Desert Shield Is the
largest deployment of U.8. mili
tary fortes since Vietnam. The
operation Is In response to Iraq’s
Invasion of Kuwait and threat to
Saudi Arabia.
"It Is the presence of dedicated
military people like Collins that
brings America’s principles to
life and gives them strength and
m eaning.’* President George
Bush said.
He Is the son of John and
Jacqueline Robinson of 119
S alem Court. Altamonte
Srpings.
The soldier Is an lnfrantryman
at Fort Campbell. Ky.
Collins Is a 1989 graduate of
Lyman High School. Longi
“ So the physicians placed the viscera In a
plastic bag and the sisters put the bag in a
cardboard box and buried it a half meter below
ground In the garden.” Woodward wrote.
"T w o years later, when the sisters decided to
build the (Our Lady of Lourdes) shrine, the
workmen unearthed the box by accident.
“The cardboard had rotted away but the
viscera were as soft as the day they had been
removed from the archbishop's body, and the
blood wss still liquified.
“The viscera were taken to Archbishop
(Arturo) Rivera y Damas, who agreed with the
sisters that their preservation was probably a
miracle, though not the kind the Congregation
for the Causes of Saints would accept toward
canonization."
“ But he directed the sisters to rebury their
treasure and cautioned them not to publicize
what they had seen."
Jesus Delgado, a Salvadoran priest and
Romero's side who waa assigned by Rivera to
gather material to some day Introduce the case
before the Vatican Congregation, talked with
Pope Jonh Paul 11about Romero In 1963.
“The Pope said, ‘He really la a martyr'. He
said that twice." Delgado told Woodward. "So I
told him. ’Holy Father, we hope that In a few
years he will be canonized.'**
The process for Romero’s canonization has
yet begun but the pope “ thinks that once It’s
started It will go very quickly. That Is why he
said. T do not want a process at this time.’ He
wants us to wait 20. 25 years, until there Is no
more conflict with guerrillas." Delgado said.
One key block in the canonization ("pceaa
for Romero. Woodward said, is the church's
preference to have saints that become tnarks of
unity. Some officials fear the danger of popular
feellnga being stirred up and guerrillas
marching behind “Saint Romero” bannners.
Jon Sobrino. a Basque-bom theologian at the
Central American University In San Salvador,
told Woodward: “ If he Is canonized 50 years
from now. a lot of historical perspective will be
lost. But If he is canonized In the next 10 years.
In this century. It would be explosive.
“ What Is at stake la what direction the faith
Is taking In this country. These people are. In
general, a crucified people. We hope the
church will take them down from the crosa.
“ In a century or two. people will ask. who
took us down from the cross? Was It Christian
believers, or w as It the non-believers?
Canonizing Romero would have this meaning.
He is a symbol that brings these people into a
future of faith.”
TH IS W H K 'I B U T M L U M 8
M e t is *
H awd ssm s s o m a , by Judith Henry Wall.
Viking. 1990.
A n l a t l v s straagwr, by Charles Baxter. W.
W. Norton A Company. 1990.
ji
l a t k « M a s ligh t o f A m e rica s drsaass. by
Paul Watkins. Houghton Mifflin Company.
1990.
An d a novel of World War II. by Robert
Denny. DonaldI. Fine. Inc.. 1990.
U ndo# la fla ra c e , by Shelby Yaatrow. Con
temporary Books. 1990.
O ran t: personal m em o irs o f U. 8 . G rant,
ooloctod M a tte rs 1639-1665. The Library of
America. 1990.
MMMWMI
i< how n heroic bond of
POWs snrvlvod Vietnam, by G eo ffrey
N
o
r
m
a
n
Houghton MlflUnCoronpony. 19BO..
Tho worM's largest market: a bqainoss
gwJde te Europe 1991. by Robert Williams.
Amacom. 1990.
to Amorlcai a history of Immlsd ethnicity in American life, by
Roger Daniels.
1990.
Harper Collins Publishers.
Area treads la employasset and anemplsymsnt. by Employment and Training.
S Department o f Labor.
Room)
1990 (Documents
Alcohol in any form
is mood-altering drug
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“ We will leach by exam ple.” a
serene Pauline said. “ Our subtle
Influence will tic fell by uur just
lielng there to help.”
“ W e'll find limits lo work
within. W e're not going In sup
port of a Communist govern
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For 24^KHir listings, sss LEISURE msgszins ot Friday, Dec. 28.
n
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alcohol, may become addicted
and d eve lo p the disease o f
alcoholism. This disease tends to
run In families, so It Is Important
to keep in mind that people who
have alcoholics In their families
have an Increased chance of
becoming addicted to alcohol or
other drugs. As with any other
drug.the only safe decision for u
kid Is .to remain drug-free by
staying away from alcohol os
well as all other drugs.
. B Floyd Th— trti
Cf
ia ia t e w
^
HWY. 1742-322-7303
1.
2.
M M
) GHOST
X KM
M0) ARACHNOPHOBIA ' K *
SO* ALL BAT W I R I E S T
ment. We're going lo help the
|Ht)ple.'' Koulh said.
The (M-ople lliey have loved for
almost 30 years.
PitSr W illtr A. Dh A Jr. «U I I
M, m lM lM ir, n n t lM c n m J m I. tl t il l
p m
t l ll,
F ln l Sh N i I O m tc A. Sm tw S .
PmWk ,t HtvitoO.
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Vietnam
Coatlawsd from Fags 3B
Gtwtt
UdTtTuim'lMi
------ -- ------- Kjialon
W M (ka m n ton f w M O i n i u U i 1
D EAR MAMTt We had a pro
gram In school about drugs, and
the speaker said that alcohol is a
drug. Does that mean that peo
ple who Just drink beer o r wine
coolers are using drugs?
D rrE S B S T K D U D
D EA R INTERESTED: Alcohol
In any form. Including beer or
wine coolers. Is a mood-altering
drug. It can cause changes In the
body and become addictive.
Even though alcohol makes peo
ple feel high. It really slows
d o wn t he n ervou s s y s te m ,
causing slow reactions, slurred
speech, and even passing out. Ii
also Interferes with the part of
the brain that controls Judg
ment. so people under the Influ
ence of alcohol may get rude,
pick fights or do other foolish
things. As with other drugs,
people who continue lo use
ia ,
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■a A BIO CE066 v o u m r a s s
SANFORD VERTICALS
"A Beautiful New Direction For Windows'_________
1 3 2 1 -3 0 0 1
�•M-Sanfon? HtrakJ, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. DscambRf 30. 1000
Ltqal Hotlcti
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNI ttTN JUDICIAL
c ib c u iy ih a n o f o r
S«minol«
tIMINOit COOWTY,
F l o r id a .
CASEM&W-8MACA-I4-B/L
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Orlando •Winfar Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
*«
Watottff.
MIOLANO CONSTRUCTION A
DEVELOPMENT. INC..
—
i —
-jtTMNNpHMv
w
N O TICI OF ACTION
TO. MIOLANO
.
CONSTRUCTION A
DEVELOPMINT. INC.
LAST KNOWN
MAIL'NO AOORISS:
i w
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M N n o e u « IT — "
M N w p h N R M g n S lN ri
YOU A R I H IR M Y NOT!
FI I D THAT an ecfton to toreir i
•County. Florida:
______INCINO AT A CON
CRETE MONUMENT WHICH
IS THI SI CORNER OF THE
IW tk OF THE NW lb OF
SECTION I I TOWNSHIP »
SOUTH. RANGE JBEAST. RUN
NORTH BUS FEET TO AN
IRON PIPE. THENCE SOUTH
M DEO. M V» MIN. WEST St AS
FEET TO THE POINT OP
■IWNNINOOP THE PARCEL
TO EE CONVEYED. THENCE
RUN NORTH SMJS PIET TOA
POINT IN LAKE MARY.
THENCE WIST IN PIET.
THENCE SOUTH SMJI PIET,
THENCE NORTH M DIO. W W
MIN. EAST 111.17 FEET TO
THI POINT OF BIOINNING.
(L IU THI SOUTHERLY SB
FEET IN IV A N S O A L I
ROAD). A/K/A TR. I OF UNR IC O R D ID P L A T OP
IVANSOALI NO A
TOGETHER w!M ell the Int
• WIRRLESB RIPBOTE 4X4
TRUCK with 7.3 Nkad hat
*»ry. 1 hour charaar and Haw
Included. Alee ha* read. pear
^
A T E w S lD ^ T o f te r e d tor In
•ermattan laadtng to the re
turn of a br India and whIN.
twelve-wash eld BOXER pup.
Ftoaaocalli OaveOaiy
m -stta
Z3S\
and all future* new ar
you art required la larva a cany
at your written dttonaae. It any.
la mu action an ROOIR 0.
■ IA N at ANOf RSON A RUSH.
Attorney* tar Plaintiff, wfwe
laarm l* 333 laat Canfral
Boulevard. Orlando. FlarMa
WITHANEWJOB★
3254171
FORMOREUSDN6S
25— S— ctol Notices
AAAEMPLOYMENT
7WW.25GST.
323-517«
ACERTS, RIAL ESTATE
'».^rotf2l2t2Jl__
ma Oar* at Ih*
diurt an ar hatara ma 17th Ray
at January, Iftl; amarwlaa a
ludgmant may ka anfarad
raflat datmmaCarnalainf
NO ANO
WITNESS MY HBNC
SIAL OP SAIO COURT an mil
samday at DacamAar. it n .
ISaai)
MARYANN! MORSE
as Clerk at laid Court
By: Rum Kina
aaOaavfy Clerk
PuMWi: Oacamdar tx JO. two
A January 8, t l INI
D R A IN
* a i
SANFORD • Hug* 3bdrm., ctoa*
to downtown. Complete
privacy! 11« per weak plut
1388wcurlty. CaN333-33*7
ATTRACTIVE 1 BDRM APTI
Quiet, ott tt. parking IIIB/wfc.
Include* utllltlee. Call I331-0*47
3 RIDROOM. eat-ln kit.,
fireplace, child B pet OK.
tlB/wh.. SUBeec. C*R I
CLEAN 1BDRM. Apt. Heet/elr,
util, pd., phene, cehle.
tol/week. ttoOeac..... 3331434
■ -s T V K » X C r s w
.3387143
35— T r ainivER
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A Education
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3day*.... .....SI3.WFbenatoa.
MIDI CAL
71- H t l p W w f d
* MAIDSA NONMRIMi
* * R JTs* *
F/TI Na weekendi. Pd. vecaJlaae. Call Malty Maid 341-MI?
Ear* Money I jt„„ .evelepei al
ham*. N* coalt Send USE to:
Oeldan Ontrlb. Baa 771SI8C
- Cerpue Chrtitl, TX 1*0111*
Th* nurtlng chaltonga of Ih*
'to* It In longterm carol It
you ar# looking to gat more
Involved and make a dlt
Itrance, you can |otn our
nurtlng loam al:
CONSTRUCTIONAU. TIAOES
O Graalbanahte • Flae. hr*
* Tuition rolmbureamant
• Caring atmoephero
Call today tor an Interview
Lacal/Ctrihbeen T*t4S/HB
Mg>dgy.gntTalent BoUdenFeo
322-1544-------------IAI7H
lU* A**., l i atord
UeS.
n
,
SAYINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
C*• *> ,(, C V W ( r e M g n m ere creeled to m quoUlKan b , L
let* W«iw m mecwrw. u «l»lo r
m>«<m r.out t i w
U 10
Park AvI LB. rm.. tplc..
porch! 1*3wk. util pd...33»3*a
NICE
Hout* prlvltogatl Goad San
tordarea. 331-0411/70*-773-14*1
SMALL TRAVEL TRAILER •
Clot* In Santord. 443 wk.
uf11111*4included. CaNBHllSS
744W. 7th. Single Ream*. 13303.
No dm-, npn tmokerv nondrInker* Cony tocat .333-1034
F u m is h td / Rtfit
31— PrivatE
DEAdO
SANFORD waNi to
C hild C a r t
luma, near Goldtboro tchool
GARY M. HARSTAO. II llvlna.
atui.atal.
Oalandantt.
NOTICI OP ACTION
STATC OF FLORIDA
TO: GARY M. HARSTAD. II
llvlna and D U R A HARSTAO.
hit wtto. If llvlna. Includlna anv
unknown ipeue* at tald Defen
danft If althar hat ramarrtad
and II alltwr or bom of tald
Oalandantt art deceeeed. fhalr
rataacflva unknown hatrt. davltaat. granfaat. aulgnaat.
cradllort. Ilonort and frutlaat.
and all otfwr ptrtont claiming
by. through, under or agalntt
the named Defendant!.
Who** ratldanca It unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to loraclaaa a mortgage
an the following property In
Seminole County. Florida:
LOT I. BLOCK C. COUNTY
CLUB HEIGHTS. U N IT I.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROED IN
PLAT BOOK I t PAGE N. IN
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LOR I
OA.
hat boon Iliad agalntl you and
PAUL A. ROGGIO agd BONNIE
M. ROGGIO. hit wile. THE
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AMERICA. STATE OF FLORI
DA. DEPARTMENT OF REV
ENUE and you are required to
term a copy el your written
detents*. It any. to It on:
JOSEPH M. PANIELLO .
ESQUIRE. PUInlllTt attorney
wtaM iddrM ilr
JSI N. Franklin Street. Suite
I HO. Tampa. Florida IltOl
on or before the llth day ol
January, ittl, and Ilia the
original with the Clark of Ihlt
Court either before itrvka on
Plaintiff* attorney or Immedl
ateiy thereafter, olharwlia a
default will be entered agalntt
In
•heComplaint ar Petition
DATED on Ihlt llh day ol
December, taao
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Rum King
Deputy Clerk
Pub lth December ». It. u. » .
CLIAN ROOMS, hltchen A
laundry tacllltta*. Cable TV.
Starttna al STS/wk...
HISTORIC RABIES NOTELI
401 Maanalla Av.. Santord.
Dally, wkly, monthly rental*
SI3R (toll... 331 )774/331-*74/
■XCILLINT OAV CARE, my
tiog. aii i
n •u»w > C
S H M Z
Z X H E L X Z
L P F A M
U I C W K U .
—
L K C K
I I Z F Q .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION “ I have a mortMd tenia of
humor. I'm vary opon and frank. and somatimas that it a
mulaka.” - Ingmar Bergman
CARNil Merlin*atBie/rn#
Leh* Adel
I
C- -O- iS
? ■ivr fr U
*M
—J_
O n ti
OTT, Mar LA s/t
t.Eaac.
B fT B It HfHTWt
nee to aii etom. *N
1 B*m. t
carport. $MS per manlh pha
SMBdMeeH. A .illeBN ImmeggiTPBTgy
t l M J M * IMTHHTr
TUN 4 bdrm. Brick MBB Al.
heuae to year* Nr atUy IUB*
lawn. BSBS/monlh en
M E D IC A L
REGISTERED NURSE
For our medically tuparvltad.
high rtek obaelty Iroalmant
program Qualittod candldato
mull be a toam ptoyor with
•icel lent communication and
ateelament tklllt: eipartonc*
in EKG and Phtobotomy toch
nlpuet preferred For contld
oration tend return* to
HMR Weight Maaagamaal
Program. 13* W. Lake Mary
Btvd. SeNe 317. Lake Mary.
PL 33/44. ATTN:
____
I bdrm.. |
hath, nice are*. *R *». prklng.
INprwk-llNeec.
3/1. Muat Seel
P70. SecurityI M . I H W
SANFORD • NIC* *4**!
I bdrm. in townI (me
camptoil Meat Sg ft. tor you,
n om yin tlH R N P MBM il
in. aN
w/peet
Wkly «r
* A Very ReeAlti-NBF
SANFORO-Large Iir t k d r m .
From saiB/me. n* Fapmit ar
INAM4I. Peel, CHA3U BN3
111— H m m m
1/
RIVCHFI
tap*. Partly turn. Utilities
^K^BBkNehMjNAj *
Bl . « ---- « -A----A J
v v i i v n i l l l N i f fW m
ANIA OP OB?A 17/411 bdrm. I
tJU/mA.Jgjffiflg 88* MB*
WINTXB Iprleai - 4hdrmt. tv»
E F F IC IE N C Y tar warklng
month Me. Smith, 133 3171
FURNISNBO Apt*I Nice A
clean, utllltto* incl., walk to
downtownt33M337/to*vo*4*#.
SANFORD • I bdrm., complete
privacy, ctoa* to downtownI
ITSper weeh plut 130* tecwrlty
inciud** utintie*. CaNm a t *
O N I IB D R O O M . utilities
fumlehed. ctoa* to ihopplng
area. Call after 3PM. 174-7343
balara 3PM call 333-3M7
SANFORD Large I bdrm. peel,
laundry. C/H/A. 1341/mo. no
depoellor IllS/wk, i n *7t3
SANFORD! Fem/Uatoni.
A up plut d»* and reft. No
potv 333-3343«r 374-7044
SANFORO - I bdrm., aacalianl
local Ian. comptoto privacy I
1B3par weak plut t3St aacurlty
99— Apartmtiiti
infurnlshtd/ Rtnt
ATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM APTI
VI.
C/H/A. SS7S
toll..
CUT! A CLIAN I
>**
DELANO • Se l l - v i e w
Nwnhoueel I btom. Jto bw
terege.ctoen.S13t..
T T S K IT U r
■ eeem a ry e l M. C. A
Meotleto* *1 Orlande ceiled
her Santord Herald Classified
Advertising Caneultont to stop
her rampany** ad tram con
tinuing *n Itt Khadutad 14day
Special Rato. The praperty
rented almost Immediately to
• Santord Herald Claeelflod
reader! Something YOU net*
to advertIts at tow cast and
echtov* quick results? Try our
W. 14 A 38-Day Special rat**.
Lowest coat per Im* tor con
secutive days* advertising.
Advert!tore are tree to cancel
•• 4**n aa retuift ar* reached
CLASSIFIED DIPT.
3333*11
Porch, otf tl. parking- Ready
to move Into! 1100/wk 331-174/
AVAILABLE 1 A 3
apartment*. From 13383/3
II. Jehne Realty 333-4133
BRAND NBWI Mm Lealtog1
Cedar Creak Apl* 3 A 3 bdrm.
Starting at 1413.33M334
3 A 3 ROOM EHtctoncy Apta.
Fumlehad or net. a/c. from
tTN/ma-lUBtec. CaN33X3331
LANOE STUDIO Apri 178/wfc.
Include* utllltla*. security
rag'd. C*ll....33*-t3T7/mna*ps
FIRST FLOOR. Ig- living roam.
3 bdrm., 3 bath, eat In kllchan.
w/ dlehwathar, wall to wall
carpal, vertical blinds and
wesh/dryer, ternd. porch end
pal* Call 443-M14
LK. JENNIE APTSI I
apt*, with C/H/A Irom
1340/mo Include* water A
eat Call Brehar—... -33M734
• 3/t, waih/drytr. graat
NeattonI Rig back yard Mg*
*V I. Plrwcreet. beautiful V>
dtploa. great areal Walk to
•tomantary tchaal. 44N par
•3/3. Lg. country tot near 1-4.
Can not tall your torn*? Why
net toatp III Full tooting and
<m >
Jobs! Jobs!
We have immediate
openings!
• Painters
a a a VOLT a * *
TEMPORARY SIRVICES
Can an not
•Book Binders
•Construction
•Warehouse .
•Production •
PART TIME TELEPHONE
/CLERICAL POSITION
Employees with transportation
needed Immediately
M u ll have ttrong telephone
and typing tklllt. Computer
eeporwnce a plut Apply at
IMS Stiver Lake Rd. Ventord.
/Monday thru friday between
t 10 A M and 4 H PM
FT Secretary/RacppRwdSl Good I
arganliatlanal skill* 7 3
Man Frl Call 3330447
Apply
1018 S. French Avo., Santord
5 A.M. SHARP
L A B O R
Don'! let rent poymcnlt tak« a
big bite out ol yoor chtckbook^.
Iran*. Netae totonantl
APARTNMNTSI wtth papt,
•toHhtoMMtymA
SANFORD
4343/me. Prefetalenal will
97— A p a rt H u n ts
Ag* AS. Hot luncho*. 338-3384
SARALL QUALITY HOMI-LIKE'
O aycar* A P rotch tel.
Moalt. Moraleg
il Ptaygrauadl Petty
i ------ ih -hm
SUNLAND A R IA I Loving
childcare. Etc* Ilent Refer
Lett at ns-auj
OF T N I ■ Id N TIIN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
S IM IN O il COUNTY.
STATION FLORIDA.
CaaaNa-i W «0M CAMP
FEMALE
.
.
with tame. All anwhlttok.
4333/me phN l/i util. Reft
SB7P0
OVIEDO • Hewte to
bdrm. I b*He
433l/man4hpertatl ...Nt toN
PRIVATI BATN. full
prlvltope*. SJBt ppp
toctoRwuttlitto* m*mi
_____
ICC Need I
roommate. ? bdrm 1 bath apt.
«34l/ma.. uiwtlimae...
SANFOBD. 3 Bdrm. Clean.
Nen tmaherJM/F. 133* plut
27— N u rs e ry A
iRStrSFCtiONS
I W Z E I A A O
TW A
HAPfY NEWYCM!
OutiidaSatoi............SSOtwkl
Fabricator.............. UaSwkl
Production Clark....... UtOwkl
Manager Train**....... 13*8wkI
KOOMC A HOTMV
Far Detail*: 1(0P*33 4234
FNrtde Netary Aieaclattea
HOW PAR would you walk lor a
Pattrami sandwich? HMR Wt.
II. .
M A iu h tim m
(Gray, yallaw A while) A
Parakeet, yellow. 13/74/70.
_La*l In Brynhaven mueet
LOSTII PIRD COCRATIEL
a part e« me praperty.
U I C W K - X I A A
Nltoto
STARTIT ItCHT
»~ L M tftF M M R
el. ell and |a* right* and prafttt.
O K H O A K
M
71— HRjpWNWSBd
eracted an me praperty. and all
eeaemente. right*, oppurta-
eetiendptewm
IF B C IA L I S8SS M0BIBI
NORTH LA R I VILLAQI.
Now S/t, a p p lla eco *.
RWL-IAT-.M
II
. ■11:30 A.M. Saturday
W -N to l
iim
Naan The Pay Balara Pwbllcattan
ADJUSTMENTS AND C E ID IT S : Hi Urn avatri
U N
1 2 1 -1 9 8 4
91— AptrtHWNtE/
DCADimil
S M IT H
vsoM intM ins
AIDE/CNA - Will toho car* *4
P^nurynpmnu
No T s t l B O A R • ■ HI
Fell/partlal
*e
Feii/partiai car*.
cert. iL*h#
Mary /Sawewp mo* NP3t*L.
tm m iL M M M C S S I
------ *4d Adi afiber *4 th* carl el an__________ _______
’***’ Y«v gat reeulte. Fay enty far day* yaur ad runt at rat* earned.
|
SO
F* Fp
^^W^HUwP
incl. dtibwaeher/Nepeeal.
Call caltoct
— JtBdSRTBW
•eHJBcaah
AMO TO: All p n m
an intgrot by. threug
'P C
I*
l l t l l H per hear pie*
henefNi
irjwtSI
P A R iH M I.
uaaNNnr.FLxm
ko *w
Far;
or wth tram. F*R B Pari hnw.
METRO S*CURTTY..
UP TO BIS
mall weekly check fMrafi
toad. Free dtoailt. writ*. SO,
ISSN CetdraL Suite tSSSPL
CJUne.Ce71710
tm
IT At..
OggtUgtHn
ill
71— HElpWllGsM
W O R L D U .S .A . IN C . I
Rent today to get your
Mm. rm.. Can. H/A.
yard, range, refrlg.,
TripiBX/MQHt
Ibdrm., m BA. all
DUPLEX • Lg. 1 b*rm. Carport.
t rm m C/H
VTt/ATn*
A
petAtaBB/me. ♦ dm.
UKB MARY. 1/1, nice
W/W carpet. C/H/A. appU.tonced yard. B3I-I
SANFORD • Nice, prlveto. |
bdrm. I bath. a/c. i
jso sl:
SANFORD DUPLEX - NIC* t
bdrm. a both. Kids OK. ne
197-MakMt
s/l
NT. PLYMOUTH • SX 4A 1
bdrm. I M A 1333/ma. SMB
dm. Far single adult! IBAUKI
flMUMTMCO
I pereen at putot lltoetyto. UTS
me. Incl. water.
W M T E I SPRINAS AREA. V I
den. new carpet, mini
WtodA screened parch. MUST
H i t HBA 348-77T7
115— loMustrial
Rtfitals
AAA EUBINBSS CENTEX
New ettlca/Whee. MB It. to
1.4*3
Bay*
-4
44--ft.
-I- -«■
- et
—
»with er w/e
•TTicfs
wefTwig
’M
O V E -IN
S P E C IA L *
1D N W .S M IM L ,
Hours: Uoa-FfL My Sal 1M
H° / / ^
o f R e g a tta S b o ro a
L u xu ry A p t Livin g
• C k ib h o u t G w ith F lra p te o t
U la b tld B a a iw
wDfgm noocn
Pool A Jacuzzi
Wathcr/DryGr ConnaetiofiM
Qartfan Windows
�t
.
Sanford Haratd, Sanford, PtertdR — Sunday, Dacatnbar 30. 1900 — 71
■ H l-H w w w ff lak
K I T *N* C A B L Y L E W fey Larry W H b M
221— Cars
141"
X u O v Z S S l C N T RESALE^
m
w
" y a iR i ■
CDMMTRV LIVID# at Its
PMeatI Ooty I ml M l-A
4/1on t acre*. Lot* at
WITH NEW F'NANCtNO
o r c o n v e n t io n a l l o a n s i
H I Y I COUNTRY L O V IR II
P R E TTY 4/1 on 4 ocrot.
Treat, poitura Abomaebrlng
harm. Cotta tea Nile. tltAWO
tram lam mu*/Oreng*
VahisM/Lak* Counttoil
With imtlar ln lM lulto/agt.
. 1/1. M l tq M main home
, wMH taperato t/t apt and
* faraf*. Aiaumabitl 174.*00
N D M UUtt/fM tM X
IT.
i 5 aero M l#*I t/X 3500 *q ft.
; cuttom built, SJIT.tOi
; LCSSTNMtMMDONII
/ 1/1, living, dining, family
' rooms. kneed yard, new
• paint, carpet end Hie. Sit.*00
*
*
0 f f lM lJ 9 K «U
’ Custom built a bdrm. 1 bath,
* Mrapiaca. acraanad pact and
* •pa.lcargaraga.llM.WO
‘
1/2CUSTOMNIL?
* Caram lc Ilia , Lavalora,
liraplaca. 1 car garaga.
' Po*»/t*nnl*avalL........ i n .100
I LESSTNM 52,SM DOWN
* 1/1. 10X14 k reined porch.
' fenced yard, workshop SS4JH
^3 3 M DOWN INCI CIOSIIK
i Plnacraat. l/l, living, dining.
‘ family rm.. tacurlty iy»t*m.
tancad yard....mow
S K IN T 4/1 w t acret
nk, DeoWin
a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
■VERY TU IS D A TliM P M
OATtOMA AUTO AUCTION
■I. heated epo, lavish
Except tax. tag, mil, etc
Inveetar. Over si rod let,
t tree*I OI.MA... MW*
PONTIAC MIS - 4 dew, a
OS T1 EM I S-f A C i l S t S/l
•lOrtyitTtJt/mel
CahMr.Pavwa.m uM
NICE l/l on i/t acre. Palo abed.
'(gated
garden area. Security light*.
Tread.......................i j MO.W
DtLTOMAI OeN IsM M Condost On g*N c m h o . * untto
LISE THAN 1 T I N H
CoaoMft w/ecowe to Labe*
Ctoor A AOal ScrnO. perch,
tola el arso n MM. Toon* A
»«**K i n
>4 b*m. M bl.. poet,
so 1 a ct eft Merttoem OtoeO*
Rd. Side onto, garage. Me
reM. Reduced! SWJM...RS40
321-2720
322-2420
A C R I-M I BR/MT. targe
great rewn w/ttona tpk. Lg.
oernd. porch A French dean.
Itoeell at...Silt,MA CaR
ISUParbOr.,
441W. Laha Mary RL. Ik. Mary
M AW TIPaLnaw W it f hdrrna
IW hath*, range, retrig.,
wad pan*.
DOBer r. ....M M W e r
---■.
1 ■ « i m m V fVPi11
*av PAT r et Ai i t
M Quality rtaMt tag*. ITS
Born Nov. Nth. m o* H
BOTTMH ILER PUPSI AKC.
eac. tamper/canflrm. Parents
an premises. A ll Shelsl
reecued stray
Star pap manta an a
<4201. CaR LeAey:
Haas, s/l, earpart. shad.
toretohaA OaBary U Villa
; ALTAMONTESPtlNCS
• 1 badroom, 1 bath, pool.
; 1*1.100. Icboraa Realty
.________a t l d l l i w ________
J ATTENTION RETIREES
2 Handyman ipaclal In won, dorful location. 1 bdrm. I
• bath. Ideal lor coupi*. ua. WO.
1
Call 1*1*0447________
The Prudential ( S
Rorkta Realty
LOORIKRMIHOMir
BEBIM MERE) 1 bdrm. 1 bath
heme w/ecred. pool, covered
pell*, fam ily room
w/flreptace A If* kitchen.
Exc.candOntyM7.7MR A lt
Cad Jp ------------------------
n t-e m
CMIM Grgpry, REALTOR
221-1759........... 3212257
* NOUMT HAPPENINC★
• SR. Brick kernel I1.W0 Oman
tlOt/ma. Priced raducadl
Uf.WO. Par dalaila. call
Braalre Green Homo*
m -i w i a r m -i m
MIHMrS VIC HOMES
Includn Scraanad Pool
Special Rata Financing
Call M l *77*________
•
•
; MOST FOR YOUR MONEY!
•4 Bdrm.. family rm.. living
•rm., naw carpal. »cmd. pool
i w/ipa. walk to Idyllwllda
■ Elam. Sailer will pay all
•elating coal*. Low. low down
MAX E OF F E R. Atklng U f .100
■ THECOURSON COMPANY
J_________ W -tltl__________
Far S ik I ) Ow m i!
C S BR 2to bo w/pool A \i pool
bath, dbl garage. 1.500 i.t.
Sanford area. Only S1.N0
i m m a / m tg
1ELTONA. 1/1. CHA. Non
quallflng, eitvmobto. Nice I
1444, PI. tat, wo 1/4-naa
)R M L B GY OWNER Loch
Arbor area. 4 bdrm. 2 bath.
og.ooo m tMo/m i/w
Frao Urt Government Momat
Tarry Cbabal M l t il l or l r
part* Rayaoldt RE 401-4441
GOVERNMENT OWNED
HOMES
I block, tiro damage, tll.no
J/l. ipeclout and thrifty. 114.no
S/l. Hidden Lake, m i
} foal. Sup*/Bwvlltil.no
L O
OORTno REAL
U U T I C O ., INC.,
J Plaata call tor other llttingtl
*,
131-7337______
©
323-5774
SHAWN ENGIERT
NOT JUSTMWTHCRRERLTW
NO DOWN PAYMENT?
LESS THAN GREAT CREOITT
U Y U IIM TNI SOUTH s a H in H rrv K B A ra
WINTER SPBNMB • M Rutl/ivs. tarn, rm.,
M A N AO IM IN T A REALTY
nyrm/m-am
Lovaly Loch Arbor locationI I
bdrm. I bath, larga corner tot,
deep wall, living, dining, dan.
laundry room, now root.
t41.000. ottumablo. 2P-1402
B I B O m M kiM. Can taliver.
Larry
n o t-
* * * * * * * * *
MONEY whan avail-
CaN Janat MeaeReM
Dmrs.SMHMEvoa.m-mi
C8UCM A CRalrl Rad A Mach
velvet. I d Radkcaaa. • It..
>i l OahumidNtor giAJO-teM
a DOWALB DRESSER. Twin
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
1 bdrm. 1 bath. I.W tq. ft..
larga living and dining area
with liraplaca. Eitro room tor
olflca/hobby/third bedroom.
Wood deck, largo tree*, tomtit
and pool privileges. SIMMS.
Call niOCMar 323-W t
Tranquil backyard retting A
I Isndlcrelng from
kl Oreat vaiuaat
SHAWM
2 bdrm. 2 bath. I.W tq. ft .
largo living end dining area
with tlraplac*. Extra room tor
olllco/hobby/thlrd badroom.
Wood deck, largo Ira**, tomlt
and pool prlvltogo*. flOSMt.
CaR 333-MU or 21*104*
MONDAY DECEMBER J I N 1:00 PM
OvarlOOOptoCMotetasmrara. RoMvtSo, WoEor HonAa*.
Roy Crotl. Nippon. R S Prussia. Starling Sivgf. oil point
ings, woMtoolore. dolo. Toco humrmdor, pooch blow uotot
R E F R Id lR A TO R . Konmero,
tf.l ta. Batoa. side by tide,
one. cand. ka/wetor In Orer.
SMS OBO; D U IR N SIX 10
m a 11 r • • » / * p r I n g i ,
Stoarn4/Fetter, eac. cand..
firm, SIM: TV/MIcrewere
•SOPA-Oanlth
m Sellfor10%
W IL K IN S O N AUCTION, IN C
24329 SR 46
S O R R E N T O , FL 32776
Consignment or Reservations
9 0 4 -3 8 3 -2 2 8 2
10% Buyer* Premium
AB-143
tram*
i at wllll Beautiful I SSL
______ lorM0-*7M_________
CALLBART
O W A S N IR -W N IR L P O O L .
Work* great I White. Can help
R IA L 1STA T I
REALTOR......... .........JOS-toW
a WALL UNIT, 1 Pt. X * F I. 1
103— T bJbyM d a /
_ _ _ K e O to / «e p e a _
4*00 Sq. Pt. thawraem A
Wereheure. Act** I ~ “
m u s t Add*: m in i.
W ITH YOUR OWN Satellite
Syetare, ye* watch NBO.
I S M . CNN. aad
» ta/are. Call Oe-HTS
*2
Claw Chamei LTR.
UtB/Sele
1107— IportHsa OuNs
DgeWaRai tram S7AEO. term*
Commercial Irem SIAMA torm*
OSTEIN
i* acre# with accare la lha St.
Jehn't Rtvart
OKI Financing avallahto.
Laha Mary RaaWy.SMtlta
PORT OP SANFORD A R IA Orangt Oivdt I acre*.
AO. W m i* la 1-4 exit
ana antranca t il l Can dvtd*.
high and d y .lt A W
Tiwpae a«»ny tat.
TUESDAY JANUARY 1st 1:00 PM
Ovor 490 piocos ot Victorian A cut tom tunuturo Highly
corvod wine cabinet, trench brott A/molou china cobinot,
BBC Too tab* w/twaded needtopoint datign under glass.
Jacob Boon choirs, oak dmngroom tuilo, twist lag DR lop
tobio. 3 pc trench parlor sol
222— Musical
M B fc H p n d lS B
22*1 Brenlotor St. Brkh front.
Milt plan, with icaonoi parch.
Double garage. WO tq. ft.
Anemia* mertgaa*...J4/.W
THE OARS, 3ANTON0
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
to Auto Auction. 0-1pm_______
Ava. toaa.'Ured turn. A appl.
■ Bav/Bwryyadi....... m m w .
c*-Op/s»i#
PRICES STARTINO A T S O W
1 Radraam 1 Bath tw dam Ini
um*. All applianca*. vertical
Ity
PL
tAKOAlWOOO VILLAS, targe
2/2. all appliances. pe*L lap
cand. I MUST S IL L A T LOW
May fmanca to right
1S7— M oM lo
Honm/ Solo
SiM par mewta m a
bdrm Ibadtta
Cad Laa.eBMM*2M
t . ORANdl COUNTY
M
Oeubiawlda an .a* acre*
SIMM........... W.
a tX B R C IS I
Great Chrtotmaa Gift H OS
__________ W1-S4M__________
• P I S H I N G I qel pment .
package Real, all tor SM
__________ m io M __________
• S K I I N G A N D R O W IN O
Eeardrer. Soar* Lltottytor
XC. Lika newI Cost cm . Sell
^ r* m A f to r_ 2 P M I2 S 1 3 4 ^
191— BeiMief
M e jw je b
A LL S T IB L BUILDINGS at
daMar invoka. U M to M W
*q.H. Call 4W-WI M il collect
• m a 'I WINDOW. FRE E D
.tram* with weights.
199— P its 4 tup pik*
CNOW/LABI Cato wreatoti 7
white. 2 ton. I dk brawn SU
each to good homo. Ml-MM
COCKER SPANIEL. Pvp* and
Mato. SIM. Rod. buff A whit*
cater*. UMCPoe Ht-**P
f i l l TO OOOD HOME
caillo/tab mil. Good
3141144
GUARD DOGS Par toe**I 111
Trained Deter mans Rutlneu
Only Will deliver. reaoTOT-OlM
• LHASA A P IA vary tovobio.
o tovobto homo AKC
rag. S71 Acceeertot included
im-otas
ISi A K C Mint *. heme
lath* and apricat*
j W M t a t a j __________
235— Tru ck s/
B u r n / V a in
1t47 TOYOTA X-TRA CABI 4
■twal Or. awtamattc. Ur47.NI
QmaUty Vmd Can At A Falr Prk*
N*
Except tax, tag, title, etc
CHEVY PICK UP • IM*.
power (tearing, power brake*.
A/C. auto, stereo I
Only si 4*. to per month I
Call Mr. Pevne, 2221121
I BAND N I W II UZU PU
TRUCKSI Otter ebtolutoly
end* January III..........ALMS
U-PICN NAVEL ORANBES.
M/buehel. Hwy. 4* E. ionford.
I Mb. E. el Beardell Av*. next
LARRY'S MART. I l l ■
Ken'Rummel
Automatic. I14K ml. Leak* A
rum peed1*2,70*....... ^114014
TAU UP PAYMENTS
la Ea t
PUMOFMUU
- ~-
‘
party to
OPOATAALE OtSWMfASKER.
Kaamare. Front toadtaW ^m
csndHVen S71 nl-tM*
D U IR N S H E Slaapar and
IpoclOMi 4 bdrm. 2V* bath.
Formal Ltv. ret. * Ota. rm.,
lam. rm. w/lpk. Baputttul
W.IM
IMOUOMESai
..m u re
I N E E D F i l l WOOD
PALLETS. 4* to ■ 4* to. 4
■aYs-WMlgickea.— .J2M4M
WOOD FU R N ITU R E
WANTED! /toy CONDITIONI
Naaea. MS4S11
■ ^ " w ili A iT
THE OARS, SANFON
2 -D a y
A N T IQ U E SALE
AU-151
o
WISE M IN
STILL SEEN HIM
IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT
OWNING A HOME
CALL ME I
METRO REAL ESTATE
Ml ra/orPOMAt
STAIRSPNQPENTY
fuel Inlectlen, Mr I
Moaktom..
i.••*«•****»•***<
21»— W e a tH le Buy
N O UBA Y DIPT BPACI
C a ll 834 - 4 S 4 9
ISM TOYOTA 4 RUNNER! 4
/r
# S K
CUSTOM BUILT -1 bedroom. 1
bath homo. Fomlly room wtlh
brlch llroploco. Con. H/A,
hortothoo klichen, pork like
lotting on big lot. Many treat!
Call quick!..................M A W
LAKfFRONT homo in OoBory
t w o down, ettume no gueiffylng. 2 bdrm.. family rm,
Intido util, data to I 4SJ0.4M
1*11 I S U Z U I M P U L S E I
Automatic, power ■indew*,
•lr. Like new 11 eaner... J7 JM
O R U B B tR BOAT
1 men
heavy duty, never used.
CempNto atm oor* end smell
101— AopMeacai
14t7) 11444*0Or ..> U M
Lie. Real Ettat* firoktr
1140 Sanford Ay*
B R A N D N I W I S U IU PU
TRUCKSI Otter aOeelutoly
end*January H I......... K I N
219— Beets aad
: BATEMAN REALTY
!
234— Impart Cars
143—Waltffrawt
Ptoa*o lot mo help.
_____
Engine* Trarem Irelent, Radlaiert, ate. Vthlcltt-you
m a k a r u n ^ ld ll^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
* S I COtIO BENE RATIONS*
Your ctothtog told tor com
mtoMnonly I Ceil..... 2241474
Oanre urbm Im m i i
%u
* Bad Credit?
QK/
* Slow Payments? O K /
* No Credit?
QK/
* Repo's?
OK/
DHvd a Lata Modal Cor
fa r a t litt lo a a * 49 9 % .
A L O W monthly pnymant*
Chevy Neve 11 SlM Cail
IM - W ie H w f A # # D ril
11) S acre-f/- Oak
aarcato! Ad|*cent to Rtvarl
HNA A dry. tana* OK. Buy
your next
Automobik!
• auto nwirsszzszr.
M l— H#rw«
m
m
ta n,. "iTTTa n d T
Tvs yr*. eld. Oeed with kldst
Neg. Cagpkw. t u t MMM*
LAME MARTI H - acres
A-1 with Ouallty-bum a bdrm.
ivy bath all brick hamal Ovor
1TM *.t. of living epace.
Eiceitont Khastot I tMLOM
Laem-MM------------RC-S2
J&/
AKC Seme*. 14 wk*.. theft,
crate-trained. S271..... m * » >
li
toguarantee eccvpancy. Cad
W .le M n io -a M --------------CFM
font To O w n
It BUICK. IB pew.
Lathe A runs aaedl
tor >0- family. H____________
■a m e r c u r y Ri a r R a l t
Brougham. Original awnwl
V# i canamyl LaadMIl Ire .
Cand. S77N e m e u arNt-MM
ta SC Turbo, la
auto, beautiful etndHenl
SACRIFICE! Itte*.
and neutering. To
tame. entySM 2214*17
t* m
"Serving Central F lorid a "
Since 1933
I t t t BUICK L ISABR B
Shewream cawdHtaal D M
actual mite*. U 1 4 W ______
IMS BUICK
V-t,
FONSAUIYGWNCI
I N O M IL ........... S4S-4M00
IL O P IN 1I-A.....VA/FHA
< a c h o m e l i r e waanwaa
4 0 0 0 CREDIT but LOW ON
1 CA1MT House* Avallabl* Now
‘ to become your home. .121-1141
211 W. 1at St., Sanford, FL 32771
Eirepttai.tag.mte.ek
t*W FORD TAURUS OL
LOADED wHh teethe
atr.storea.V-a.
Only Stte.taper month I
C W lM r.P a im a .»llll
brand N a « isu iu pu
TRUCKS! Otter abeetutoty
iJanuary i l l _____ JL*W
PUREBRED BEADLE Peg*'
ascia
CM! MITTIME
For to* or poet lb* trade. 1
bdrm. Sanford ■IW bath Mach
homo, newly painted Intlda
and out. now top of the line
carpet, nawty remodeled
kitchen w / a p p lla n c a t.
S c ra a n a d p o rc h , p ro Nationally landscaped. M M .
No broker*, ptaaaa.
13010*4 SAM ■1PM
TlfCKCB B BRANHAM, INC.
(407)222-4451
AFFORDABLE 1P1IT V S . Big
comer it acre lot. WOrhstap.
wall, iprInkier tyalam. Look
Info Ihltena............... 1 I4 M
SPARRLIND NEW SPLIT 1/1.
apwCMnn m r rm.f vmvtppm
calling*. Intlda utility, big
patio. Only................. .tOAW
A U T O .• MOMC • BUSINESS
AUTO
1
shopping You'll Ilka It. 114.
SAW
IDEAL LK. MARY 1/1 VILLA In
Horen Cava Cre*tinge, Fpk .
■pt. great rm.. akyllghtt and
mare. Chech It out.
7
M EA T UN*
loch arbor beau ty , wwt
kept i n . CM caurta view
tram rear parch. Famdy rm .
den. So* ttnawl.......
SUPER STARTER 1/ltt. Big
nln*.
bodraomt. formal dlnli
. 1/1. with lamUy, living, dining
■ rm». fflt. enclored porch.
; lane* yard. Hug* let. S**,*oo
•O V IR N M E N T S I I I I D
vohlcto* from g w Corvetta*.
WWyJtMo rw iCnSle O T P U T
awaRa#aA^A BPipiniRle
aaaaaatlaa PP
C9nvlVu*W
Buyer* Gutda lEMITTMEIS
eat. ISM. Alea apt
STENSTRO M
REALTY, I NC.
•% Om$M f m *
DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY
HIGH INSURANCE COSTSI
■ RA N D N lt D IS U IU PU
TRUCK SI Otter ataotutoty
ondlJwtuory 111......... . . K M
KEYESRESTMRS
locally.
Call Moneper *t *004347411
223— MiscoHanoous
•ANSCO CAMERA - 35mm.
auto-tocut. Comet with Its
own caret Nice Chrlitma*
gift! SJC......................33M3Q4
OASSORTED RECOROSI All
tor SIO Call 3234433_________
BABY ITEMS! Batslnat, inlanl
and toddler clothe*, mltc.
toy*. Law Ftlc»*l 041)7*
BUY..........SILL..........TRADE
HUEY'S CROWN FAWN
__________ m*7M__________
a DO# HOUSE. Largo thing*
real. Built up. Irtatod wood
lloor. Can deliver Ml. Ml t » l
a I ASA PHONE, Penotonlc. 2
lino Interpreted, telephone
•yttom. KX T3131- Originally
SM. Selling at t i l 40. Call
before SAM or evening* otter
4PM. Koog try top, m-site
aFIRIW OOO All Oak. 150 per
cord. 1 cord*. You pick up.
Call now! K H j B __________
OOIRLS BICYCLE. Ilka naw.
I Street Machinal ISOobo
Ml***!
____
GO CART 1 HP. 17)0. hot pink.
Coll homo. 1114141 work,
W -IIIS, o*k tor Som________
• SOWN, pink Slto S US Coll
Evening* 227-1470__________
239— VaMcita
Wanted
AAAUTOSALVAGE
tow buying complete cart A
truck* ky weight. 021 p/ioo
lb* delivered, or SUS p/100
lb*-wo pick up. Example: *7*
Cadillac (M U lb* a MAS
equal* SII1.«7I. Qvorietoxd
klgkre* price* poN ta thto
arret Cadi
239— ANelercyclet
and Bikts
i*M sssS ‘ouToTacerTT
wheeler I Mint cond. Selling
price SIMP. CaN M HH*
• 1983 Chevy Van
1984 Celebrity • 1984 Firebird
• 1987 Mercury Lynx S/W
Your S A 7 0 0
Per
241— Racreational
V » h l c l t / C a m p fB
1*77 KOUNTRV A lt RV ■ Park
modal, SX31 with pop out*.
K 500 Exc. cand. 487 32241*0
INI Y IL LO W tTO N I traitor, is
h , Ideal travel or live Ini Air,
tleepi I. own
Choice***/
243— JviW C a n
Week
H I G H W A Y 1 7 92. S A N F O R D
eCASH* POR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR TR U CKM A N Y
CONDITIONI CALL 1241417
SSTOP OeitarH Paid tor Iunit
car*, truck*. 4 wheel drlyq.
Any credittoa.
Cell 222-SfM
\
mi l e f i ui Ml ot I iV**■ Will y I.Uvll J
( r , , t( j 111 () 111Jill ,t I : ,
I' ti ui .
1
In-'L- It: 1 I'Mtr Jl i l>l
I . ’ ' t l Ut l ur
10 / 1 tj.’U l i ' i ' l
231— Cars
*
AUTOLOANS
t
SECURITY NATIONAL
|
I W ill DIM
t
t
t
t t t t t s t s t l l t l t t l
• SIM DOWN DRIVES*
73 VW BUOt RUNS BOOOI
iaIUveW* Auto Ranch. .1244414
TAKEUPPAYMENTS
NOMONEY DONN
Except lax. teg. into, etc
OLDS tt BROUOMAM INI.
power window*, power welt,
tier to cotwtto. tilt who*!,
crutoe control. A/C.
Only lit* 50per month I
IN* FORMULA F ta s iiR o t
T -l t y t > 7 , completely
14.*S*
toadedi Rad
Maak lien...... ........ 323*1*4
CLASIIFINOERS
i lime! Lot u» match your
roquet! with our computorlire
llttol vehktot
TtEE!
273-144]
OUTSIDE ORLANDO
_______ i ere**2i443_______
FAIRWAY MOTORS
"Homo of SIM Down •■>**”
1400 US 17 *2 Lregwred .121 77*0
TAIL UP PAYMENTS
HO MONEY DOWN
E ictpl to«. lag. I'lto-*»t
PONTIAC ORANO AM l*S7.
auto. a>r. 4 door tto'eo Reel
lynics. mwtltrel
Only SUd toper month 1
Cell Mr Payne 323 7171
Buy An Avis Car At..
N.A.D.A. Prices!
Now. Salactad AviBusDdca7tRtN.A.O.A.*pricDsl
Avis cars art wall aquippad, and availabla now al
or baiow thasa N A D .A pubiithad pricas:
tSGB O LO SH O SU .E a ERA
V I P I P I PW. PL. TAT. CRUISE
AMAH St* WO. AM. * MORE 113*441
1BB0 CHEVY LUNUNA EURO
o cn. p
i
re. fw . pl. CAsamE
Only 99499
1M0 PONTIAC SUNOUID
2da . 4 on. re. pb . a m t m stereo
AJR AUTOMATC, HONE
Only $6799
Only $7699
1BDO PONTIAC
ORANO AH
eon. re. pel pw .
1990 O LO SH O BILE CIERA
VO. PS. P I PW.Pt. TIT. CRUSE
AMf U L.TRCOt MOW. *20<A43
Only
$7999
m o DO DGE SHADOW
4 oh hatch , p i p i . amtm
AM, AUTOMATC
tw o CHEW CAVAUEH
2 OR OH 4 DR. P I PO. AMf U
S IE WO. AM. AUTOMATC a MOW
Only $6499
TS.TAM.AMfM
STL WOO MORE
Only SB999
Only $6999
■flirt
4
tiiif ai> ihr itMitamd*** id 'fit
Wh,-n yi,u I'u i A i , ’ J* 1
uii** ■f/tied mjt lul l, 1 .i •t ......... I f - ' . I . |i jl 1••i 4 I'll lit -Itell 1/ll Of*
r1
LJl > (UU Jt l LUfl l l |l 1.,r ,«j
Isjjji iL'hiUc oiluificL'i mil* *
An d cuiMpu’^L’ iisiyi >i • . s* L/fJ* ' A4If if VI ■J* 4ifJf/fc A *k f<>7 (JuliillS
5575 S. Hwy. 17*92
CASSELBERRY, FL
331-3837
Monday thru Friday 9 •9
Saturday 9 - 6 • Sunday 12 - 5
CAR
SALES
Brin.#/* « Dtfta J M U g .
�Some oT the restrictive condlIlona that InhMted your pro*
gresa this post year will be
lessened or removed In the y e u
ahead. These alterations artll
enhance your potential for sue-
11
^
$4 |aM>t*M
u Q |t«H *
IS SZT^SSi
" W
j r
ts W te ^ e t
^CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jsn.
22 1 - l r . .
19) Usually you're reasonably —
g o o d at k e e p i n g s e c r e t s.
especially those of a business
nature, but today there la a
possibility you might do too
much talalng to the wrong guy.
Capricorn, treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions tor the
year ahead by mailing $1.28 to
AstroGraph. d o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
’ ’S S S S t f u M . » r « b . «
Upon occasion, aoclallxtng could
turn out to be a negative In
volvement and this may be one
of those days. If you agree, try to
find so met hi n g more con-
liiilJLi
jm ii ;j
lIUU.'J
ji ii i u
l J L K ’J
11U131J
.J.l.M
JJJfJ
j i m i i u j :
1
j u j u
!
Jc'juuu
LIL-Jl I I I I 1 1 4
JLKdUl I
.*11 H . I M l i l I D
IJLJISI I i J f J J l l J l I M
J IJ I1 I J U L I I I l i U L U J
U I J U U J 1 J 2 J . J U 2J 1 IH
lllJll
JJJJ1 IJ J/ J.IJU U U
J U 'J
b JU U li II.HIM
L K J IL I
J fJ Ill J
1ii 111
1
inini
IJ U L 'J -
.1:02m
1
TT
(T
Your motives could be suspect
today where your peers are
concerned, so make certain ev
erything you do Is above re
proach. If you try to get coy.
, ° £ J S ' i S £ d . ai-Aprtl >»>
Today you might feel like soun
ding off to an individual who
really deserves It. It’s best.
PIANUTf
f IVE HEVR \
IV E BEEN THINKIN 6 OF
6 IVIN6 SLEEPING LE 5SO N 5..
WAVE YOU a n y ip ea ujhat
VOU'RE 60IN6 TO DO UllTH
TW6 REST OF YOUR LIFE?
SEEMANVBOOV) 05>
50 COMflETELY/ .
TAU8U8 (April 20-May 20) i f
you get Involved In a financial
transaction today that requires
paper work, don’ t take anything
for granted. Read the contract or
agreement carefully, down to the
very last line.
O B M D fl (May 21-June 20)
Your friends will tolerate your
restlessness today, but not your
Indcclslveness, especially i f you
start changing plans that affect
them as well as yourself. Be
-thoughtful towards others.
CAMCSM (June 21-July 22)
W hen conversing with friends
today, speak well o f pals who are
not present or say nothing. Your
com m ents will be repeated and
perhaps distorted to the person
about whom you talked.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) In
order to expedite your tasks or
FECM THE BREAKOOUAJ
fT JUST LOOKS
ifiiS CF THE BCUWJAY v
THAT WW...
!T
DOCSUT.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
YHAAW60P1WE
O H M M t M B im t M
" • W
B
M
D m . 3 1 . 1BB0
T h e year ahead could have
both pleasant surprises as well
as welcome changes. You’re not
likely to follow many of the same
routines and procedures Into
w h ic h you w ere previou sly
locked.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) People with whom you II be
Involved today might not be as
cooperative as you think they
should be. The reason, however,
m ay be traced to the example
you establish.
w ew poew r
we
W40WTHA
ii\ia/uu4«eve«
e a r .
PONT?
ttO U W W O M M
by Jimmy Johnwn
VJU ABOUT DURW)
AAJi WTAttBCCAKL'
bOH lO JIObVJ!]
------------ ------- S
WHO ARC
YOU
V
.
tcK J u m
V
\
ATT/ >
.
V
^
A
M
lZ i t
i
T n flfl
A ,\
/] f
/vJ I y
/ J
M
T
T
/ I I
i l l
A„ UAmnm |J>n jo.reb.
Experim enting with shortcuts
pertaining to tasks or asslgnm ents that you know from your
own experience require time and
patience could be a big mistake
today. Don't make extra work for
yourself.
___
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Social complications could result
today If you arc too Insistent
with everyone doing things your
way. Try to go along with the
let your ego put you In an
embarrassing position.
L IB R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23)
Everyone la entitled to express
his/her own opinion, so don’t
overreact today I f anoth er's
point of view Is diametrically
don't totally approve o f Its Idcus.
A K I M (March 21-April 19) Be
on guard today so you aren't
drawn Into situations you dis
like. either of a social or c o m
m ercial nature. You'll be happier
If you're able to control events
instead of having them control
you.
TAtfRU B (April 20-May 20)
Your concentration might not be
up to par today, so It Is very
Important that you think before
you speak. If you say something
you sh o u ld n 't. It could be
extremely difficult to retract.
GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20)
Imprudent management of your
resources today could cause you
to be more extravagant than you
should be. T ry to live within
your own budget and means.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
An ally upon whom you are
depending mi ght abruptly
change sides and leave you
standing alone. Above all else
today. It Is Important that you be
self-sufficient.
opposed to youre.
*
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You’re pretty good at figuring
out things for yourself today K
you are left to your own devices.;
However, complications could;
enter the plctute with the sug
g e s tio n s o f an u n s o lic ite d
adviser.
1
8AOITTAR1U8 (Nov. 23-Dec.;
21) You’re likely to function
more effectively today If you can
operate Independently o f others^
In situations where teamwork H
required you may be more o f a
hindrance than a help.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAPE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
:
t han y o u c a n c o m to r ta o iy
manage, undesirable results are
likely.
_
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
extrem ely selective today re
garding your choice of compa
nions for social purposes. If you
pick the wrong ones. It could put
a big damper on your enjoymerit.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you present yourself In an overly
assertive manner today, the type
of results you're hoping for
might escape you. Instead of
being pushy, strive to be pleas
ant-
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're likely to be In a friendly
and gregariou s mood today,
which Is well and good, provided
you don't give away secrets told
to you In strict confidence.
SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There is a possibility today
that you may be manipulated by
someone to pick up certain costs
that should be the sole responsi
bility o f another. Don t let
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 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 30, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 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 30, 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