4 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6a12522fb71d2efa24244ab6c953d0cb.pdf f291f21909dc706e720305205670ca90 PDF Text Text Drug houses demolished NEW S DIG EST □ Sports Sanford using prison labor to level 4 downtown havens A fight to the bitter end WINTER PARK - The Seminole Fighting Scmlnolcs exhibited admirable | m>1ho by not packing it In uiui quilting an Ihc Lake Howell Silver Hawks rolled on towards victory over the Tribe In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' volleyball match at Lake Howell High School. Seepage IB By NICK FPBIPAUP Herald stall writer □ People Secret recipes unveiled SANFORD — Marilyn and Stasis Mnrgcolas enjoy the nearness when working with their family. The couple blend so well together that seeing one without the other Is like an ingredient missing in a delicate recipe. 8«e Page 4B □ Florida Six killed in house burning JACKSONVILLE — Gerald Wayne Lewis. 35. was in the Duval County Jail, charged wllh six counts of murder, after the bodies of r-lx people, four of them children, were discovered In the burned out remains of their home. : SeePage 2A □ Nation Colleagues praise Nobel winner NEW YORK — Nobel Prize-winning Harry Markowitz. 63. a Marvin Spelscr distinguished economies at Baruch ^ ^ W g t^ t^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ L ',.lv c r s it\ of New York, received praises from colleagues for his pio­ neering work in financial economics. See Page 6A GIs need toilet paper PHOENIX — Despite all the talk about sending books, cassettes end games to relieve the b o r e d o m or u . a . m ilit a r y men and women In the Middle East, a Phoenix radio station says there's a more pressing need. "Drew" and "Zip." morning personalities for KMXX Radio, said they’ve received complaints about toilet paper In their conversations with troops In Saudi Arabia. The two have mounted "Operation Two Ply," asking Phoenix residents to donate toilet paper today at Park Central Mall. . "One ply or two. white or decorator colors, plain or designer floral prints, all will be accepted." the radio station said. Jlm a Peterson, promotion director for KMXX, said "Drew" and "Zip" have been contacting GIs in Saudi Arabia by calling outlets of American fast-food companies In the Middle East. Peterson said the Idea for "Operation Two Ply" blossomed in a conversation wllh "a guy from New York who said. ‘I wish we had belter toilet paper."' L«gal ftud ovtr choice of song SAN ANTONIO — A priest Is taking a member of his congregation to court for singing her own hymns instead of the songs Bung by the church choir. "We don’t mind her coming to church," said the Rev. Alexander Wanglcr of Our Lady of Sorrows Church in San Antonio. "We Just wunt her to sing the same thing everybody else is." The lawsuit he filed against church member Elojia Macias said the woman's singing caused "confusion and disruption." and he accused her of later trying to "conduct her singing at the altar and over the sound system." A hearing in the cuse is selieduled in slate district court In San Antonio Thursday. From wire reports Sunny and warm Partly cloudy with u 30 percent chance ol showers. High In the mid to upper HOs with an easterly wind at lO-ISmph. For moro or— H»or, too Fogo t A TSMNSfMbsmI Three prisoners, serving time In Orange County on drug charges, tear the roof off a Cypress Avenue crack house this morning. SANFORD - The first of four structures, considered by Sanlord Police to lie "creek houses." was demolished Hits morning using prison luborto do the work. The first demolition. Irclng done by munuul lulror rather thun bull­ dozers. began at 711 Cypress Avenue. During the next few days other structures will also Ik - torn down at 715 1/2 and 606 Cypress Avenue, and 1118 W. I4tli Street. According lo Sanlord Poller Lt. Mike R otundo, "W e'v e m ade numerous drug related arrests at these places and In the surrounding urea, and any time you have the manufacture m side ol crack eoor uny other dings at a spec tile pln-re It’s considered to be a crack bouse and can be demol­ ished." Rotundo explained that the prison labor used In Ihc demolition Is from Orange Couiilv. "The Department ol Corrections actually manages the group." he said. Orange County Corrections Sgt. W.R. Yales. In charge of the eight prisoners said. "These nre actually wfiu have been convicted and serving lime lor various drug related charges. They do this kind of work as pari of their rehabilitation." Yules expluined Ihul the men have been tearing down crack houses In a 9 county Central Florida area for several years. Sanlord Mayor. Hrttyc Smith, on band as (lie crowbars and haltering rams Ix-gan the demolition, said "People dou'l realize how much time and cllorl It lakes to get something like lids going, but I'm glad we've finally started gelling till of lltrse four houses." Il takes a considerable amount ol pa|>crwork. many inspections and many decisions at the conference laltlc before a house can he tlcmol Ishcd In Sanlord. "As an exam ple," said Gary Winn, city building olflclul, "con dcm unllon proceedings on the Itouscs ut 711 and 715 1/2. both owned by the same |K*ople. started with an Inspection on Sept. 27 ol last year. At that time, they were louml lo be In dilapidated condition, mostly due to nature. The siding was rolled, screens tom and the windows were broken." The city commission approved the condemnation April 23. bul grained 30 duys during which the ownrrs could ell her repair or demol­ ish ihc structures. By June 25. nothing had been done, and a demolition order war forwarded jo llic HlvPuhllc Works W g p P i M — W l k ver. was again tabled until Aug. 27. "When nothing hup|M'ucd to the structures by this lime," Winn said, "the final □Baa Damollah, Page SA Candidates walk to step up campaign Kamniiwsr - __________ LAKE MARY — The District 1 school board race between Sandy Robinson and John Bush may not have been as close In the primaries as that between Jeanne Morris and Daryl McLain In District 5. bul Ihc candidates are still working hard. , Robinson, who captured 46.9 percent of Un­ votes. was followed at a great distance by Bush, who took 26.3 percent. "There were 11 precincts where we did not win by u large margin." said Robinson, who won all but eight precincts eountywldc. "We're concentrating on those districts." i 1 Donation’s help fulfill Tex' dream lyLAOVDOHM Herald People Editor_____ SANFORD - Gova "Tex" Powell had one wish before she died of pancreatic cancer Sept. 20 at age 77. She wanted (he Sanford Senior Center to have the things which make a gathering place hoapltable. such as a stereo system . music, a big' coffee pot and a nice punch bowl. Senior center director Lit \ Derr said Powell's wish Is coming true through dona­ tions from family and friends. "H er kindness was con­ tagious, people are respond­ ing." Derr said. The center haa already had a commercial size coffee pot donated, and money received In Powell's name la being earmarked for a stereo system. "We're looking Into a good system now." Derr said. "And once we get the music system, we'll need some music," she added. ftiwell. according lo friends, would be pleased. "She was a giving, loving person who accepted her Ill­ ness and remained extremely active In senior activities as long as the could." Mayor Bettyc Smith said. Smith said Rtwell'a sharing nature transcended her Illness. "She had to watch her fat gram intake because of her Illness. I remember sharing a tuna fish salad aandwteh with her. She gave me the recipe and I still use It today." Smith' said. □Baa D raw s. Pag# >A Sandy R o b in s o n ca p tu re d 46.9 percent of the votes in the District 5 primary, while Jo h n Bush took 26.3 percent. Robinson und her volunteers arc wulklng In those districts in Oviedo. Altamonte Springs nnd Winter Springs where Bush's support was strongest and talking In "registered, chronic" voters trying to win them over. "We’re tnlking to those people who an- most likely to vole In November." slit- said. Robinson mild she believes Mu larger voter turnout In the trni-rul election will help hrr lo do well ni the polls. "Hopefully there'll Ik- a largt- turnout." she mild. "I think that will be to my advantage." Robinson said the District I race, which is not "as tight" us Ihc District 5 contest, is less Interesting to some civic groups which a re­ setting up forums fur debate between the candidates. "I think I’ve only been Invited to four or live forums thin lim e." she said. District 5 candidates have scheduled alrmii twice that many public appearances lor formal debates. Robinson said she has not changed her □ § •• Campaign, Pag* 8 A Senate, W hite House agree on child care legislation for working families WHITE HOUSE BATTING AVERAGES Presidential victories in Congress Percent ol all Houie and Sanata votei won by Iho president Dwlghl Elssnhower (1953-60) John Kennedy (1961-63) Lyndon Johnson (1964-61) Richard Nixon (1969-74) Gerald Ford (1974-76) Jimmy Carter (1977-80) Ronald Reagan (1981-1988) Sourer -Vilol SUlitlict on Congttit 1Mt-»0~ NEA GRAPHIC Bush threatens budget veto; attacks Dem ocrats on taxes By Bud NawMAM United Press International WASHINGTON — President Hush promised to veto a budget package like the one narrowly approved by the House that proposes. In part, to reduce the soaring federal deftell by raising Ineomr taxes on the rich. The bill, entiled by Democrats and approved Tuesday along IKirtlsau Hues. 227-203. meets the delicti reduction targets ol 840 billion in fiscal 1991 and 85tX) billion through 1995 Hull were sei In a budget resolution approved by Congress last week. The focus shills lo Ihc Scnutc wlierc another deflel-reduellon plan, which pro|Mmes no change In In­ come lux rales and Is preferred by Hush and lop GOP eongn-sslonul leaders. Is selieduled lor debate oil Wednesday. If the Senate plan Is approved, conferees from both bouses will try lo negotiate a compromise trill. Congress is under pressure to produce u budget agreement by midnight Friday when a tciii|Kirury spending trill that Is binding the lederal government is dm* lo expire Bush bus said that he will noi sign a new funding measure il Congress falls to rt-urh a budget agreement bv Bee Veto, Page 7A By JANCT BASS United Press International WASHINGTON - The White House and Semite leaders said they have agreed lo a 815 billion, five-year child-care package pro vidlng lax credits for working | mmh families and gianis in slates. The House was not |iarly lo ihc negoliitlloiiH, bul key senators coiltended llu- House lias all bul agreed Itt (Ire plan However, not all House memlH-rs were as optimistic. Senate Dcmncnitlc leader George Mllehell ol Malm* said Tuesday the Scnaic will Include the childcare plan In llsdeficit reduction package thut must receive limit approval by midnight Friday. However, llu- House Iras mil Included child care In Its budget package. An aide lo Rep. Thomas Downey. D-N.Y.. who Is u member L Baa Child Care, Page 7A Defying Bush, Senate OKs rights bill By STBVB OBB8TBL United Preass International W A SHINGTON - T h e Senate, defying threats of u presidential veto. |>usscd civil rights legislation providing sab-guards agaiusl discrimina­ tion In llu- workplace. The Semite approved the Dcmorrutle-haeked ini-usurc liy a 62-34 vote Tuesday night alter beating hack a Re­ publican cirort to M-uilIc the Bee B ights. Page BA �M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —Wednesday, October If, 1M0 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E Man charged in fire that kills six man conviciaa in g riw w n p in n g ,V ; H LAKE CITY — A eccond man haa been found guilty of diguing up the grave of a eulctde victim whoee corpec was (mind In the Union County woods five months later. A six-member Jury Tuesday found Joseph R. Pottgen Jr., 23, a former eecurlty guard, guflty of the third-degree felony of disturbing the contents of a grave, He la the second person to he found guilty of stealing the body of Stephen Olen Morgan (rom Scot l Cemetery north of take City laat December. 1'he conviction carries a maximum penalty oT five years In prison. Sentencing Is scheduled for Nov. 6. Prosecutors said they will ask for the same sentence received by Fred Day, who plesded no contest and was sentenced to 32 inont Its In prison, to be followed by 38 months probation. Pottgen. Day and three other take City men were charged In June after a witness claimed she was with the men when, after u game of Dungeons and Dragons, they drove to a cemetery und dug up Morgan's grave. Two dl« incollision withwatt* truck LIVE OAK - Two ttve Oak residents are dead Wednesday after a truck carrying hazardous materials hit their car head-on. The truck crossed the center lane of U.8. 90 In Suwannee County Tuesday night, hitting the car driven by Joel Wyman Harvard 8r.. 73. ana tils wife, Cordelia Harvard. 70. The accident blocked traffic for several hours. Suwannee County Sheriff's Deputy Tony Cameron said no chemicals were spilled. The truck's driver. Glen L. Campbell, 48. was taken to a hospital where he to listed In stable condition. The accident to under Investigation. Deputymayboflftd for«ooM ootMty BRADENTON — Manatee sheriff's oflfetoto have recom­ mended that a deputy be Died for attending a sexually oriented * * Initiation Intoaasocial club * A 20-day suspension was ■a second deputy who maintained contact with the chib's organiser, a teacher or emotionally disturbed students, after warrati Issued fo. the teacher's arrest. ^De||Ut^Eddte Starling, 35. can appeal hto firing and Deputy i 34, can contest her suspension next week at a hearing. Th proposed discipline against Starting and Monroe stems The 'rom their ass association with Kenneth long. 35. of St. Petersburg. Long was arrested Aug. 31 on eight charges of soUcUing sex from hto minor students and one. charge of battery. He has been arrested on similar rhargea In Pinellas County. Long founded a social club at S outbM ^yig* School In Manatee County called tbc^Alpha HujaenW WWf the stated purpose of But sheriffs tn v e jfta M a ilfu w ig offered members a t the boys' organisation hundreds of dottors for sax and described In reports a bixarre Initiation Starling attendad on May 19th at a Bradenton motel. ORLANDO - Seven man. have been UJL U.S. Drug ihc smuggling ring that has brought Indian River counties atom |9M . . S i __ _ Tuesday, a federal Judge In Orlando ordered that Marian be A IS-count indictment unsealed Tuesday outlines a i______ cocaine distribution ring that reached into California. Michigan. Colorado, Idaho and Ocorgto. The indictment the operation was run from Marian's brachf t he grossed 512 million In the drug business. At a ball hearing Tuesday. Asalien t U.8. Attorney Rick Jancha charged that Marian's group was responsible for Importing 83.000 pounds of cocaine from March 1985 to ~ tober 1989 October m urder, said Asa Higgs, a spokesm an w ith the Duval JACKSONVILLE - The bodies County Sheriff's Office. Killed In the blase were (he of six people, four of them c h ild re n , w ere disco v ered suspect's wife. Carolyn Lewto. Tuesday In I he burned out who had won a pending Injunc­ remains of (heir home, which tion that ordered her huaband to authorities said was set on fire stay sway from her: her ateby the husband of one of the (er-tn-law. Victoria Marsh. 23, victims. and three girts and a boy whose The suspect. Gerald Wayne last names were Marsh, Higgs Lewis. 35, who had been ar­ said. The children were Identified as rested twice previously for wife abuse, was In the Duval County Laklndra, 13: Chris. 5: Jackie, 3. Jail, charged with alx counts of and Dantelte, 2, Higgs said. •t Higgs said the suspect and hto wife apparently argued Monday and the man set the house on Jury to Judge 2 Live Crew concert from muffled recording, judge rules eyM M S U T T ee United Press International PORT LAUDERDALE - Jurors In the obscenity trial of the rap group 3 Live Crew will have to Judge the band's controversial concert primarily from a tape recording that to largely unintelligible, a Judge ruled Tuesday. Courtroom spectators were asked for proof of age and no one under 18 was allowed to hear prosecutors' digitally enhanced recording of the Miami group's June 10 performance at Club PUtura In Hollywood. The 50-minute tape, made by an undercover sheriff's deputy with a hidden mini-cassette Prosecutors wanted to distribute the transcript to Jurors to help them understand the largely unintelligible tape In which only bits and pieces of foul language and descriptions of aex acta can.be But Johnson denied prosecutors' request, say­ ing the transcript would distort the jury’s perception of inc concert dcciuk it cotiuunea added Information. Including descriptions of what happening on the stage, and cautioned that graphic language would follow. "I do believe this would detract from the Jury's ability to Judge the performance as a whole." she ■aid. The Judge later swore In the Jury and sequestered the panel for the duration of the trial. Bandleader Luther Campbell. Mark Ross and Christopher Wongwon were charged with a misdemeanor offense of giving an-obscene per­ formance following the concert, which was held two days after a federal Judge ruled songs from the group's album. "As Nasty As They Wanna Be." were obscene. If convicted, each would face a maximum penalty of a year In Jail and a 51,000 fine. During opening statements, defense attorney Bruce Rogow oaldjurors would be unable to Judge whether the adults-only performance was obscene without seeing the concert to pul the music In context. You don't have the whole picture,’’ Rogow told the six-member Jury. "Nobody's going to deny there were some dirty words, but keep saying to yauraetf where ts the proof of the whole, where's the dancing, where’s the music." In order to convict the band members, the Jury and political and Uterary merit. through ankle-deep water In the refuge, th a t Is a home to GAINESVILLE - Authorities alligators and snakes. "There are alligators In there. hoping to uncover evidence In the slayings of five college stu­ We heard them bellowing In dents m ounted another big there when we were doing in­ search Tuesday, poking through terviews," Qcrard said. Gerard had no Information on a marshy, wooded city park about 3 miles from where the whether searchers found any­ thing connected to f bodies were found. eluding about 15 N ational guardsmen with metal detectors, searched Bivens Aim Nature Park, a 52-acre park on the city's s. s n a il iwooded arcs ■aid police Bgt. Dick Searchers had to contend with thick underbrush and wade n t out anything out o f the , Qcrard said. The search was similar to but sm aller than a Sept. 13-14 search Involving 150 National guardsmen, Navy recruits and others that covered 10-square miles of woods near where thfc victims were found. Authorities also have searched portions of Brevard and counties, however, they have reported finding nothing linked to the homicides. Five college students, four women and one man. were found stabbed to death in their apartments Aug. 2fl. 37 and 38. nber task force Greenpeace environmental activists in Dade and Pinellas counties scaled 150-foot Incinerator smokestacks Tuesday and un­ furled banners calling for a statewide ban on garimfe burning. Theftve climbers in Pinellas Park sod four others In Miami trudged up the stacks along catwalks and ladders at about 3:30 a.m.. a a ld -Je a n n e W halen, a Q reenpeace "Incineration is an International proWhalen aald. "We chose one day In to highlight the problem In this stole. But we want a national and eventually The protesters In Pinellas County plan to remain on the stack until Wednesday afternoon, said Qreenpeace spokesman John Mitchell. Juliet Brcnegar of Qreen­ p e a c e m Miami waa unsure how long the Dade County climbers would remain at the Ite . The protesters had enough food and provisions for several days. Mitchell said. Oreg Tlta. spokesman with Pinellas County Sheriff's Office, said authorities will not attempt to bring the ..........Just wrail "We’ll it until they down, then they'll probably be with Ireaonaalne" Officiate In Miami aald they also would wait for the protesters to come ■ voluntarily. lu m e n ) Wednesday. October 17,1M0 VH-to.No. 47 © s n .0 h to m u. Fla. urn. sk.. Waves are Ichoppy. Current to to the north with a wafer temperature of 91 degraea New Sniyvna Baaoht Waves are 2-4 feet and tough- Current to to the north, with ■ water temperature of 9 1degrees. b u sccei eptlng free vacation trips ana oilier gifts from lobbyists. 1__ Among them was a bun VO Mexico, from which Crawford brought tw o sm all b ird s In in Brow nsville, Texas, as presents for hto chlldran. Crawford haa aald he "disposed" of the birds when warned about IIA C u sto m s ra a trlc tlo n a . Bronaon OOP for. agriculture eemmto-• . 5- D oyla iC o n n e r, k n o w s Doyle nothing consumer protection ™ the main duties of the Job. The Incinerators In Miami and Pinellas Park are among the format In the country, aald Mitchell, who caitodthe damooatnilon a "peaceful, non-prom protest against the use of incinerators that pump thouaaads.of pounds of mercury Into the environment each year." More than 40 percent of Florida's surface waters item £teld yield fish above the federal safety Umlto for mercury, according to OmenThe two -tjj Greenpeace target to among II in operation In Pinellas County, the ^_____________ 50-foot vertical banners from stocks 1 the Resources Recovery Facility that read, 't W E A T H E R kTt TABUh Min. 4:35 L4t45 p.m.i MaJ. 10:35 am ., p»m« •bDMPbt highs. 1:33 a.m . 1:54 y m : lows, 7HV3 h TA LLA H A SSEE C h arlea B ronaon. Re­ publican caiMhdate for ag­ riculture commlaaloner, accused Senate President Bob Crawford Tuesday at blocking ethics In legislative committees. "t know enough how the Legislature works to know that not a single bill passes through tne committees and gets to the floor for a vote without the expressed consent of the presiding officers," said Bronaon. a Central Florida cattle rancher. "Also, IT they want a bill passed, It gets out." called a conference at the Senate's fro n t door to c ritic ise Crawford, hto Democratic opponent In the agriculture Grggnptscs unfurls banners from indnsrator stacks ■so*I mI a s h b I Iawm I Ihaaox.m m tM a io lianalasw ■llnsa *' TH E Bronson says Crawford halted reform S H B E K Jr J S » » homes and car of Edward Lewto Humphrey. 19, a University of Florida freshman who Uved near where the victims were found. Police have called Humphrey a suspect In the killings, however, he has never been charged. f.v.v TALLAHA45KK - Tflt dally number Tuesday In the Florida LotteryCA8H3§emeweir" fire, but before It burned down, the suspect rescued hto own youngson. Oerald Lewis was arrested for spouse abuse in 19SS and for battery on a spouse tost year while an Injunction was In place to protect her from him. He also was arrested for child neglect In 1988. Higgs said. The fire was repotted at 11:35 p.m. Monday by a police officer on routine patrol through the working class neighborhood near the center of town. com fniMfoner i Gainesville pant oombecUar evidence I InHnri B h s s In in m n liA itn l UTVVIitl fTVVV in iliV lB lllin B I DAYTONA BEACH —Authorities have charged a 17-year-oM leader of a aklriheaci group wtth kfcktn holding hto head underwater altar finding out the hoy is Jewish. Orlando police arrested (he tosder of American Front, based In Orlando, and charged him with aggravated battery. A police spokeswoman said he to being held at the Volusia County Detention Center. Hto name waa not raleaasd berauas he to a minor. Volusia and Orange County authorities are SUMsrekm^iw o other skinhead members in the Incident, Mike _ i. of Ortando and Francis Mercurt. 90, of Daytona Bench Authorities were unsure of their relationship. The bodies were taken lo the Duval County medical exam­ iner's office for autopsies. A crime report at the aherilTa office aald, "The fire waa started aa a result of a petroleum prod:luct being poured on the living foyer, llv front porch,i, to; Eonu floor stairw ell an second 1:37 am .. 1:59 m pm .: Iowa • . 'f t 8 pm .: Oman B u m 1:43 am .. 3:14 pm .: Iowa 9 1 3 am ., 9:34 pm . Today ...wind c a l I 15 hto with higher guata Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers central ra sal m l 10 to 15 k la Bras 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland w aters a light chop. Wldriy scattered showers. tmd the ouenupu low was ZTTTP reported by the Unlvendty S £ * ' of FUtrids Agricultural Research fmgtm and Education Center. Celery ****?» R Recorded rainfall for the period, crlo d . en d in g nt a 9 a.m . fednesday, totoUedl The temperature 1 9 am . today was 76 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 73. aa recorded by the National SaSSSpc Weather Sendee el the Orlando nutotewipc Intern*: o n l Airport. S hUsc e �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —Wednesday. October 17.1SS0 —s s ___________________ Man Mound of bitlwlny woman SANPORO - Ramus! PUBer. 84. 96 William Clark Court, A *ABs lau ririM - t i-. ^ www c n a rM aM wiui n TtM i i ta c aii ItaAtass* dbuctt. OBmora — police VickiefJanes aseb e'‘bat. Jan et with* with e bbase bell allaged het hit Vi * - bmIApwi' , waa knotted to the ground on W. 13th ________ Bhe ww . » allegedly Mapped, punched and kicked. caualnglnfury to her head and legs. Puller was arrested at 9:12 p.m. Monday at William Clark Court, following the Incident. PWW* . . -i S S "' F V ^ - ollce report charging Bhaude Anree Moody. 90, 8004 Truman Blvd.. Sanford, with posac—loh of cocaine. Moody was arrested on a Seminole County warrant at 8:24 a.m. Monday on 13th Place. Banford. 1 OnNiQibitiki window MIDWAY — Seminole County sheriff's deputies are trying to W ^ w Identify a suspect who allegedly threw an orange and broke a window of the house of Leroy williams. 41. of 8880 Main St.. Midway, at about 12i2Ba.m. today. Williams said he mw a man run from hie hduee, and the euspect may be a man he has had an on-going problem with. Cbliaty management consul- Interviewed any of the tndhridu* tan t Roger Nelawender Mid ala affected by the allefaUon. Tuesday he la Investigating an "I have been aaked to make an allegation that Joyce Buber. Informal Inquiry." Nelawender co u n ty p ro p e rty a p p ra lsa t said. "Something has come to coordinator and a member of the management’s attention and I county's appraiser selection have been asked to determine If team, la (dated to an employee one, there Is any validity to It. ofooe of the (Irma recommended and two. if so. doea It violate any by the committee and later hired county policy or statute." by tbs Seminole County Com* Buber was a member of a mission Sept 28. six-person selection committee N elaw ender said he waa that reviewed local Arms to M lte u t to . he Investigation by appraise properties for the WNRjr, county m anager Bob county. Mid Unda Johnson. BsoUnals Countv Kmninvnr Julian, Colbert, WhlQhi A Simmon* Law Firm •Nobiaa Construction •Oranga Bank •Foravtr Fashion* •Christo's Free! reviewed by county >ubar. w ife of Sem inole inly Property Appraiser BUI Mr, was hired by the epunty August 19*7. Shs currently w oiwivwivuvn* m v i m v i i i , and a nem ber of the selection committee. The committee re* commended four Arms out of seven compsnlee responding with bids, according to county records. The four Arms were approved S r H S P H n iS S • . trrms, the Herald atari writer entire v n U n u a f the city's *t t * 1 P ublic B sfety com plex on LAKE MARY — The city Rinehart Rood, and north of The commission Thursday will con* Poreat. near the Intersection of skier a sorting change on 66 Rinehart Road and Lake Mary acres of land owned by Paulucd Boulevard. rotation. previous!; i what waa formerly known V The Village. while the remalnti 27 acres are locsted directly to e west of the transplant, doctor reports : It's fundraising time si ths Creator Sanforu Chamber of Commeroe. Sanford Pupllosta Bridge Club director Helen tm eet m and mSmbar Tam Ml lkan volunteered to eat up a display el Glaxton fruit oakae In the chamber oHIoe. The price le *2.80 per pound, in one- and two-pound alma. Proceeds from the fruit cake • tit will qo towten vtooiii entm otf pfoftcit. * Originally the planned devd* unite per acre of land. The Application to be considered at tomorrow nlghl'a meeting Is for a re-sorting to High Density. X ■aimsmwwmi' ' " ■ ■ good strong eptrttuel bellefo." ? Newman said. ' I do foraee him • * ’' ,t n ,t regaining strength and going 1ANPORD-Sheriff John Polk Into the ofllee on a regular fiele. h M b Z m n ile d M m a ran* I hope he decent over do. As a nP ■ ft m ^1 foe! pretty good.' this morning. lTm the office for a little he trya to restore his health. Polk's mental functions are excellent, Newman said, and he expects be will gain physical energy. Polk. Newman said, will probably be hospitalised oc- HU' \ r- Malian apaghattl and mast ■ » ■ H sir.. Teatv aoaiassuoa Qarlle (ON i a problem HmMfng for the le a rttra n e p la n t surgery. tra n sp lan t. He has been a dinbeuc most qf his adult life, and that along with cigarette smoking. Newman said, has contributed to his physical de* 10 HOME S'THAT NEED Modal Horn* Fumlturs Warnhousa Sals PlMwMhi O n ly O N I TMH ONLY Friday, Ootsbsr 1 Sth * Saturday, Oetsbsr 20th • AM. •7 P.M. * 20 Houses Of Popular Nama Brand _______. . . ____A . , ____ __ . . . . ___ _______ _______________ . * Furniture For Every Room In The House. •Uphoiatary •CastGoods •Tabios •8ofi •Chaira •Oraaaara • Lamps •Art • Etc. Bring Your Tniefc Geeh G Carry Mall w - r —‘WF*-ffT* ■ i �■ Ex-Klan wizard is down but not out EDITORIALS nation's David H. Router waa sworn In Oct. 0 as the lOBth justice of the U.8. Supreme Court fence Ita establishm ent In 1787. The vote to confirm him In the Senate waa 90 to 9. The confirmation story waa obscured by greater public Interest in aueh events aa German unification and the federal budget crista. Even though It waa expected and came aa no aurpriae, the one-sided vote in his flavor waa a significant event of lasting importance. # Router goes on the bench with general respect for hia Intelligence, hia personal Integrity and Ma commitment to fundamental constitutional values. Those who voted him i all Democrats, aald they did so because they did not know enough about hia no preelection poll dkl Duke receive above 25 percent, end even on exit poHa, Duke still recorded for Ices support than be actually received. A Nasi supporter In college, Duke rose to become national Grand Dragon of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Man. He left the Klan In 1000 — after being accused of setting a secret membership Hat — and formed the National flrm a tlv e a c tio n 7iV..iL p ro g ra m s and nguraoui welfare recipients. . •xnotiyw no Judging from the voted for Duke large, enthusiastic end why. ■ audiences he drew In 9 the later stages of the ------------------------------campaign, these themes struck a responsive chord in many middle-dam and blue-collar received a wild 1—Jo.lty of the white vote. hut urebebly lees then the 00percent he la claiming. The result shows tf itD u k e has vastly broadened hie base of support. In Ms first attem pts a t elective office, running aa a Democrat Duke waa defeated tor the state senate In both 10TB and 10T0. In IBM, he got on the presidential ballot In IB states as a Populist FOity candidate, winning 4BJB7 votes, or 0.06 percent oT01 million votes cast. Than. In February 10B0. Duke formally registered aa a member of the Republican Party - three days before be waa elected to the Louisiana House. He woo by Just 900 votes In a district that Is 00 percent white. Duke’s continued presence In the OOP dearly scares the daylights out of Republicans. In W ashington, OOP national chairm an Lae Atwater — In his Bret political act alace befog hospitalised with a brain tumor — censured Duke, saying,- "Aa for as the Republican firety Is concerned, he does not exist... This la the mat political action I've taken In many, many moons and I can't think of a better way to spend my political energy than denouncing David Duke aaeasfli a— edit,trem Kn alSMlIa fin# M p o sitio n s o n c n u c s i iss u e s ujmi sooirijott* But a good caae can he made against pinning down futu re Justices on such specifics. What la moat Important, it aeama to us, ia that a Juedoe be wfihnig to subordinate T hat lakes hum ility t aelf-diaciphnc. restraint, B igo try’s oom obadk trail blazing d u ring recoaslon ________ £ G E O R G E F. WI LL nation centlves.” to subsidise investment In certain •uppoaedly private enterprises). The proposed 1001 tax Increases and s p e n d i n g c u t s ---------------------------- of his thinly voilad mow ■ am getting out of b a h t r put It succinctly: “Ha aayi ilta lk abotuinprivate.” c m u a ig i rhetoric waa tot Wm do. D am an, the budget director, aald the Preeldent, in hia television speech concerning the budget deal, ’’wasn’t actually asking (he public to support this.” This to what Buah aakt; “Tell your con­ g re ssm a n an d s e n a to rs you su p p o rt UU*....Urgt them to stand with the Prestdent....Urge them to do what the bipartisan IsadinWp haa done....Ur0e them to atand with their mng Hreetonal lredrre....Aeh them to light < W l l r t m tlfetea iw k a fo k a ■■•f aaa^ea low w d b w IwBVW a a hood a a d d a a o u a amounted to only 0,7 percent of CJNP; all il^ k s>aa the taxes would have ^ C k reduced American*’ a ft e r- ta x inc ome gl about 1 percent. And J |B X g —g w ^ J f the atumbltng Mock i Ii I t I W In the budget negotl- | | | | L A W Jp ■tlons ha* been the M w / w V R e p u b l i c a n In- 'V B B S R 0 W ■latencc on a captUl-aaln* cut which the Prealdent'a own .-H S L -JaS E A ,_____ econom ists predict € Annaranthr would Increaae ther m annual growth rate iI ttiil " «SRM *MlflV , ? ”10 !■»? jg g Z L 100 tin y to f o r e c a s t W ashington meaningfully. talks only W hen nu m b ers, to ltafef.fl would he le e s alarm lr sincerity of people who But now. out of the blue, no It were, he toil the notion that g we go cm piling up deficits m we have done during the 10 Bragin-Bust yean, we wfe not “survive” beret— deflctu a n M lk e * refers^* no p o llllc a l e q u iv a le n t o f s u rg e ry , rhea—lumpy, redlfelnn. More Mbs half an LETTERS TO EDITOR U tters to the editor are welcome. All lettere must be signed. Include the address of the writer and A* WM— telephone number. Lellers should h r on u fe—fe suterct and b r— lelef as possible.. Lrtiere - v*r* �T n f - n l f r m r u i IA VftMni Pmdi armounotd SANFORD The annual Veterans Day Parade In siuifbtd will h i Nov. 12. beginning at 10:45 a.m. si Sanford Avenue and Pirat Street. The narada wifi continue down Pint Street to Park Avenue, then to Memorial Park on the lakeftont. Ceremonies wlU begin at 11 a.m. at the perk. .T h e parade, sponsored by the Seminole County Area Veterano Advisory Council wttl feature various veteran er p n iaattone. Including the fifty flag Unit and Precision Drill Tbam ftem the Navy Training Center In Orlando. Per more Information, call 8CAVAC president Brian TerwflUgeratSSl-BSai. w v w n m v r io n w a M n v r n o w v iw iiy iii LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will held tta monthly!Buatneee After Hours meeting tonight at the new City HSU. 100 W.Laha Mary Bhrd. According to Diane Parker, chamber office manager, "We've been averaging between ISO and 200 people at our after hours Bush said. "If this Mil Is presanted to me. I will be compelled MIBlss i n M i n as ft' Senate Republican leader Rob___ WkU **------ . n,,A i u asmDU»n muq Hie more rarrow fc| 4 InVCC Of n i n H f K N lf llll lO m tU |r a n ■ I i m m s I I i m " Mm i w send to (Senate- uReP“ *iiiu l asjwj«A|just "P "* ^ "•—W era (he MK bock S OS wwINIIli | i| s «*BM A an juuka U iM ^ n n o w c i w y n W iu y i wuL an w n fi o r a c if 1 0 return gRepubhcan alternative (hot Democrats arsued would not haw barred dSnm ilnatlon in employment. The Senate defeated the motion. "This la a MU that defines the k in d o f c o u n try we w an t America to be,” Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Maas.. aald. "If we tolerate discrim ination, we'll Ameri<» „ f„ ...a , H f O lllH J i P W C lId l ---------s » w tn a i n CO tTl* ____t_ _ •• * u u is presen wo to me. The White House and Atlomey General Dtek Thornburgh have said the Mil would be vetoed despite Intense negotlatlona and efforts by sponsors of th e m e ae u re to m e et administration and bualneas fears that It would lead to quotas In hiring and promotions. Several senators said Bush would like to B in the MU. but is Isn't true. This is not a quota veto “ **measure. MU. It Is, an antKUecrtmlnaUon Kennedy, who aald supporters MU/' have "repeatedly modified this The leflalattan would reverse legislation In an attempt to meet or modify six Supreme Court the concerns of the admlntstrad e c te jjn . handed down in tlon." preda ted there Is "a good BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING - ■i■* t, Thursday, Oet. 25 5 am-noon that date to 10B8 that Involve ride a Buah*veto*The House Is awards and lawyer fees hi Job e a p e e te d to c o n sid e r th e Paragon Homn Hoaltti Cara (HaolmmUan to recoverctm * nrniAtnrv dim aflei and In the .lh<! »?■ «Hiioca-siyic employmevit action In a letter to M e , PlM dent Bush aald he was convinced the bill oeased bv the Senate “will have tto effect of forcing bustneasee to adopt quotas b) hiring and promotion." "It artU also faster dhdstvencss and Utlgitlon rather then eoocUlotion snd do more to promote legal fees than dvU rights," S E T • ffiflg L f' , J® understand the source of the P*^*dent’t “ ncem about the DU1, The original faille were passed Ire the Senate 55-34 and by the tiouse 272-154, both short of the needed two-thirds majority to override a veto. 1 5 -5 0 % O F F Ntn$eMateg<tt PnA-dnraf Cnmlrt ftrtwwr 'Bringing H ealth Care Home Campaign p -n ffrm a She noted that she is holding off on putting up roadside sl*ns “ until about 10 days before the election. She sold the eigne ed hadn’t been "feting too well." no that they hod been 'torn down to abnoot aa feat as they had been put up. that hie campaign as foregone the Uat of registered viHtw used by other csnftdaies because "In m eat p re c tn ete ju s t ab o u t srasvv, •U# P U N plugs Sum th a n In was a homemaker her of the Qrsetar AME Church. AhaInga. She w as a lha Is a lor CtUaena ha Woman's Bfete of the Seventh-day ureh. Include daughters. B aldw ln-Palrchlld Funeral Charles, both of Oreenaboro. Homs. Altamonte Springs in Qregory. Winston Salem. N.C.: charge of arnuigm eats. m o th e r, H elen P ra n ta a a . Oreenaboro. R tT .I A M U A I A I I B H aaea-L incberry F u n eral Rev. Harold A. Harris, 56, Home.. Oreenaboro, N.C.. In IIISOS Baltic SL.Ortaado, died chargeafarrangements, T uesday a t F lorida M anor Nursing Center. Orlando. Bom ■ July A 1525. In Cynthlana. Ky.. EreeR ^A U a- ford In 1959. Ha w a sa retired "tS fty fljra ffy S fM se iju u jiu . WHERE SHOULD YOUGO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL? You should choose a firm th a t offers you th e option to pay for y our preplanned funeral a t to d a /i prices. At ORAMXOW FUNERAL HOME, we have a p lan th a t g u aran tees no co st Increases, E r a . Ifyou w ould like m ore Inform ation on o u r prepay­ m ent plan, please call, com e by o r clip an d m all th is coupon today. �dlagnoala-related group, or DRO system, which Involves relmburstng doctors caring for Medicare patients based on a set fee tor a type of diagnosis rather than tor the actual coot of care. The average time spent In the hospital In 1080 and 1088 was 0.4 days - a decline of 24 percent from 1061 and 1062. the researchers reported In the Journal rf the American Medical .i_ Kuwait, conquered Aug. 2. The Soviets agree with this stance, he said. In addition. Baker expressed hope Israel will permit a U.N. delegation to Investigate the shooting deaths of 21 Araks Monday and said U.8. support fcr.tbe U.N. resolution seeking the Investigation was not linked to maintaining the Amen* can-led Arab coalition against Iraq. Poland algnt poet with Russian rapubHe MOSCOW - Poland and the Russian Federation signed an agreement on friendship and cooperation In the first such accord between the Soviet Union’s dominant republic and a foreign country. The Russian Parliament, meanwhile, passed a law sstabbshing the right to hold refcreadums In the latest step to Implement its June 12 declaration of sovereignty under the aggressive leadership of Boris Yeltsin. Visiting Polish Foreign Minister Kwysstof Skuhtssewski and his Ruaalan counterpart Andrei Kocyrev, signed the pact Tuesday agreeing to place consular missions In Warsaw and developed by a committee The Russian republic's more radical plan and mo It would be impossible combining the two radical Yeltein warned If the a 3STV!S££i!Mh2!?iE!?: ,~“hCT*“ld' mg cancer Tuesday. He was 7 1. Blakey. born Oct. 11, 1919. In Pittsburgh, died bout 2 a.m. in St. Vincent's Hospital. Just blocks om hts home tn Greenwich Village, said hospital rokeswoman Barbara Kron. He had been ailing ntKvcrftl months, she ssld. Art D'LugofT. owner of Manhattan's Village ate. where Blakey appeared numerous times, dd. "I'm very aonry to hear he'e gone. Blakey bpeared on and off here for 90 years. He was one r the great players tn contentparary ja u . He ways came up with fresh bands and he was very insistent. He was also a great teacher for young In the 1940a and early 1980a. Blakey played In the Jasi movement as trumpeter Miles Davis and saxophonist Dexter Oordon. In 1900 Blakey journeyed to Africa where he became Influenced by African drumming and Islam, changing his name to Abdullah Ibn Buhalna. though he continued to use his birth name professionally. In 1900 Blakey formed a cooperative Jaw group, along with pianist Horace SUverJ*and named It the J a u Messengers. Vincent Pelote. a librarian at Rutgers Universi­ ty's Institute for Jaxa Studies in Newark. N.J.. said. "He pretty much kept.leadership of the Jaxx Messengers throughout the 1900s. 1960s. 1970s and 1960a. "The band became a little university for young Ja u players. It was a springboard for such players as trumpeter Donald Byrd and saxophonist Wayne Shorter. He helped many people to get their acts together. C U N Y professor shares Nobel SEOUL. South Karan - The prims mini hie Northern counterpart Yon Cultural Palace tn Pyongyang, i day* of admission for patient* hoapItalUed In 1065 and 1986 was 1.1 percent lower than for those hospitalised In 1061 and 1082. the researched said, Despite the shorter stays, pa* tients In 1060 and 1066 tended to be sicker than those in 1061 and 1082. perhaps because of more stringent admission sun* dards. the researchers said. Although the percentage or patients receiving care the re* •w ch ers classified as ••poor" or .S i? t u Z "vcry P™*" dec»n«* 25 For a 89.9 million, govern­ Pe«*nt before the changes to 12 ment-funded study, researchers SSSSSB , nalf poor care at the RAND Corp. of Santa recommend doctors try to avoid percent afterward. a serious concern, the Monica. Calif., studied 14.012 Medicare patients, comparing Those receiving very poor c a r e those hospitalised In 1961 and fast breathing or confusion or 1882 to those hospitalised In care for such people better after were nearly twice as likely to die they are sent home. within 30 days of hospital ad* 1988and 1988. The study found, however, mission than those who got very In 1989. the goverment Im­ p le m e n te d th e s o -c a lle d M arkowits will share the 6700,000 In prise money. "I'm obviously surprised by 1980s by Harry Markowits." the award and gratified by the said the citation released by the r) Prise-winning professor rry M arkow its T uesday Royal Swedish Academy of in te rn a tio n a l re c o g n tio n ." Science in Stockholm, adding Markowits said by phone- .rorr, the economist had developed a Tokyo. "But I'll also be happy when the attention dies down .t o r t . . ! . . , . . . « » to n ,l. and I can go back to my students and a blackboard." ^ f ^ n ^ stS lT T nirm lT ^ist * period of uncertainty. , Joyce P. Brown, acting presi­ Murf. - - - - c m urn"This theory analyses how m a y of New York, earlier wraith can be optimally Invested dent of Baruch College, said. "I mrd the news tn J u a n , where tn assets which differ in regard applaud Professor Markowits ••• i t o tsulB M at the ,0 **** expected return and this International award la a well-deserved honor." WASHINGTON - Deadly brain tumors are striking elderly Americans at an alarmingly Increasing rate, government researchers the National Institutes of Health found the occur­ rence of malignant brain tu m o rs had in creased "dramatically** between 1973,and 1960 among the eld erly In th e U nited States. The greatest Increase occurred among those age 65 and older, .w ith the incidence apparently jum ­ ping fivefold in that group, th e re s e a rc h e r s s a id Tuesday. But the Incidence also nearly doubled among those 70 to 79 and nearly quadrupled tor those ages 80 to 84. they said. While the overall cancer rate only Increased by 0.9 percent each year during the same period, the In­ crease In brain cancers translates Into a Jump of more than 29 percent a year for those 80 and older. M oreover, th e m o st common types of brain tumor were those known as glloblaatoma multiforme and astrocytom a, which are "highly malignant and invariably fatal.” the re­ searchers aald. Despite the Increase, the re sea rc h ers noted m a­ lignant brain tumors re­ m ain relatively uncom ­ mon. There are only about 18.000 new coaaa in the United Btatas each year, representing only about 1.0 • ;Vl4l SvN •jHflai Lonaly child discovered In wrong number This It a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same groat results i our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow thsi Instructions- 1 for the health department In W alworth C ounty, botwoon Milwaukee and Medean. Wta., on the flUnota border. "It'a pretty m l n n .l M u • • tSdSte Put • . Ada will bo scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item mutt bo atatod In the ad and bo $100 or loea. Only 1 1tem par ad and 1 ad par houaehoid par week. You ahould call and cancel aa soon as Item sella. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage $ yard sales. 0. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 1. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will behnal. looking far her mother, but the apartment. Police charged the oMM'6 mother. Luvteca Defigny. ST. with leaving a child unattended, a misdemeanor punishable by 8 fine of up to 6000 and a 904ay Jail term. "I went up the street tn the bank and left a MrifrtMd Wttfl her." Dellgny adding that ahe had day off to be with hai had left to run an e m s • 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. Sanford - 823-4614 Laks Mary - 3214880 or 330-3311 Longwood - 331-4016 or 869-9369 Wlntar Springs - 898-2815 Altsmonts — 8884340 Casaslbsny — 6994268 or 688*2816 Ovtsdo-0964819 �Math, science urged for all aa poor excell WASHINGTON - Aa studies pour in about dismal student achievem ent in m ath and ■cicncc* milreport 1wCmOBy sfiowii poor, mostly minority children w ith average a b ilitie s are eseelHng In a demanding special program stressing math and science. The study of more than 3.000 But unfortunately, students who participated In schooling/ this level of 'good schooling' Is Jonah Macy Jr. Foundation ed­ ucational programs comes as loo often a rare occurrence." educators are emphasising the benefits of a solid math and >,science background. One of President Bush's na­ tional educational goals la to {have American students be first jin the world in math and science [achievement by the year 3000. | But the report follows last [month's Nation's Report Card, [ehowtng most students can't [handle moderately challenging Imath problems and have limited bdentiflc knowledge, f The Macy Foundation supp o rts four-year high school honor programs stiraelng math E ld science for predominately M in o rity an d low -incom e ■hlldrrn who are neither the ■ m at gifted o r th e low est achievers. The foundation's goal Its to Increase the number of [m inorities entering health[felstcd professions. I T he 39 "sc h o o ls w ithin ■choola'' are in New York Cityj [Tuba City, Ads., on a Navqjo m sr rvailutu New Haven, Conn.t and rural and mostly white achootsln western Alabama. of a child-care confer­ ence committee, said the House has no plans to do so. preferring to work outside the budget discussions and continue to work on a bill within the child­ care conference committees. "Child core Is not a done deal/’ said Downey’s press sec­ retary, Larry SplndH. "We feel that there are still substantial differences between the House and Senate on child care." Downey told reporters that, given House Objections to In­ cluding child cam In the budget plan, he predicta the Issue will be handled separately later this uss> M< in la a a a n tn a g ra n d scheme Is arranged." Republican and Democratic senators were positively effusive at a news conference about the Senate-White House child-care agreement, which has taken nearly two years, gone through several versions and received veto th reats from President Bush. Sen. Christopher Dodd, DConn., chief sponsor of the Senate child- care bUI, noted the negotiations were difficult but eventually fhiitftil. "We and the White House began the 101st Congress very far apart. But what made this agreem ent possible Is o u r mutual commitment to provide parent* with the greatest range of choices for the care of their children," Dodd said. "This la a sensitive, kind, decent and compassionate piece of legislation,” said Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. 'Today we ate seeing a strong b ip a rtisa n com m itm ent to children and to working men and women/* mid Sen. Edward Kennedv, D-Mass. "Children may call out with the softest voices, b u t they have th e 13 whose family Income la below 75 percent of the slate median Income. Under the package, 75 percent of the hinds would be used for a c tiv itie s to in c re a se th e availability, affordability and quality of child care. All childcare services provided with this m oney w ould be available through grants, contracts nr certificates with the Intention of offering parents the maximum range of choices of chfM-care of the eenwWncome tax credit All funded programs must for low-income families. The meet minimum state or local plan will assist children under health and safety requirements. studied the performance of Macy students. "The record of success remains Impressive." Her study found 90 percent of Macy students a tte n ^ o u rv e ar colleges and u o l m i M H i y receive scholarships and flnandal aid lot rollfgi ooata ***** shout 40 percent pursue college studies In health* related fields, math and physical and biological sciences. Of the students na­ tionwide taking the lA Ts In 1999, only 19 percent Indicated G e a r# W u h in g to n , $ 2 ,3 6 2 .5 0 W h * 's in a name? A n abundance o f A s and privileges if you’re talking about Aem kr Aooount." As a R entier customer, you'll not or o f your own __________ ________card w ith no annual fee. T oadd to all this, you'll also be eligible for ■■■■■I w- B arnetts Investors Reserve." It's a prem ium rate money m arketaooountcrfferedtoftem ier and Senior R utners" custom ers. W ith a lit, you'll enjoy prem ium rates d daily to m axim ise your yield W hat's m ore, th e account is fully liquid to assure you easy access to your funds. If you're interested in opening a Prem ier Account .you'll be pleased to note that we've m ade it even easier toqualify for. Now.it’ip o a sible w ithkutacredita $15j000in com bined c O h ,a n d ifstw tfb also need to have your �•A Oanlora Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. October 17, 1090 f PROMOTES RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC V BEVERAGES PLEASE ENJOY IN MODERATION WE VALUE YOUR PATRONAGE GOOD THRU TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 Stats prisoners demolish a creek house at 711 Cypress Ave they were unfit for occupation, until the final order was Issued. Jerry Herman, with the city’s order, dated Oct. 8 was Issued for Public Works Department, said demolition.” that while there has been no Winn said the other two estimate of how much the demo­ structures, which had addi­ lition of the four houaes would tionally been declared as fire cost the city, he expected the use hazards, had a similar pattern of prison labor would save be­ that took over one year between tween 40 and 50 percent of the the first Inspection which proved overall cost. SCOTCH SALE ig 0 Gilbey’s Gin. North Carolina to vote for future in Senate race $ V 6 f. MM M ita ByOATNYeAeN Unltad Prats Intamatlonal black admitted to Clemson Universlty. would be the first black to capture a statewide office in RALEtOH, N.C. — In probably North Car oli na since Re­ tire most Incendiary race of the construction. Only last year, political season. North Carolina voters In the neighboring state of Republican Jesse Helms and Virginia elected the nation’s only Democrat Harvey Gantt can black governor when they sent agree on one thing: Their battle Democrat Douglas Wilder to firlSCHSWKs BOURBONS & BLENDS Sabato. government professor at T e e in g the race as a chance to the University of Virginia In drive out an enemy, artists and Charlottesville. actors In New York and San ’’This la A struggle Tor the Francisco, citing Helms's attack future." Sabato saldT1T hat’s the on the National Endowment for way Oantt Is portraying It. the Arts, have rallied to Gantt's Helms, of course. Is portraying It cause with fund raisers, the same way. He portrays Oantt As of the financial reports filed as the candidate of the future the Tuesday. Gantt had raised about people might not want. Oantt M million, with about »3.2 attempts to present hlmseir as million of that coming between the future and Helms as the July 1 and Sept. 30. Helms's figures were not available The most recent poll shows Tuesday, but for the flrsl half or Oantt. a former two-term mayor the year he had raised nearly 98 of Charlotte, with 43.5 percent of million, the vote to 42.7 percent for Liberal activists also have Helms and B percent undecided, been vocal about their opposlThe survey had a margin of error tlon to Helms, but the Incumof about 4 percent. bent has tried to make the most Unlike races in some states, of that, where candidates use moderate Helms last Friday canceled a positions to fight for the same speech In Georgia after 800 middle-of-the-road voters, there demonstrators gathered outside Is little effort by Helms or Oantt to protest his opposition to AIDS to hide their differences. relief policies. He then told 125 With three weeks to go to supporters In a weekend nUly In Election Day. North Carolinians Greenville. N.C.. that Oantt "has have become used to both can- all my enemies as his supportdldates taking the offensive era." ugalnst each other. But neither ”1 would rather 10 times over has managed to land a truly lose with you than win with that heavy punch. crowd. Mr. Oantt can have Oantt. 47. has hammered them." said Helms to thunderaway at the need to Improve ous applause. "I think Ood Is education, better protect the giving this country one more mvlronmenl and provide more chance to save itaeir. What’s licalth care for the poor and going on in this country, what la iderly. being condoned .... If something Helms. 68. has taken the doesn't happen In this country, 'onaervatlve high ground, crit- maybe we ought to apologize to dzlng Oantt s support for abor- Sodom and Gomorrah.” Ion. tax Increases for Charlotte For his pari. Oantt has tried to luring his stint as mayor, and sell hla candidacy as one for the •ailing Oantt "extremely liberal downtrodden. .. , ’’Helma presents a stark Virtually unspoken has been cltotce.” Sabato said. ”1don’t see he Issue of race. any one Issue, cause or Interest If he wins. Gantt, who was first group being all that critical. Bartles M kU as C tV U M m CiOMMMJI S e f a f tia n i ChraksSBraAm All ». IM > MUUSI 01 ! “T S S S T " St UAKt VUVVT 13.99 . J U & #► A► ( AN11 U ST A W HIM rnawn 5 .49 J U L 1 i - **.. ABC HAS 1 0 WER PRIUS SHOP \ t ufr.HAki cs tu r n s • r lY .sa s. J U tV WM11| t*AIMAMk 4 99 I �October 17, 1990 orts People, Pege 4B Classified, Page 6B Comice, Page 8B SAC race heating up IN B R I E F FltOSH FOOTBALL Ssmlnols blanks Tltusvllls SANFORD — The Fighting Seminole freshman football team scalped the Titusville Terriers 31-0 In streaking to their third straight win following two season-opening losses Tues­ day night at Thomas E. Whigam Stadium. Led by Damlon Burke. Andre Key and Cory Wilson, the 'Noles' defense blanked Titusville's passing game while allowing only 86 total yards of offense. Cory Wilson scored two touchdowns for Seminole. Also scoring were Toreon Foster. Andre Rollins and quarterback Todd Braden. H aw ks hang on to first By TONY DsSORMI Herald Sports Editor WINTER PARK - As tlllTlcnil ns It may Ih- lo believe, both the Semi­ nole Fighting Scmlnnlcs and Lake Howell Silver Hawks showed admi­ rable poise In (he Hawks' I5-I. 15-2 win over the Tribe In a Seminole Atblelle Conference girls’ volleyball match at Lake Howell High School. The Scmlnolcs exhibited their |m»Isc by not packing It In and quitting us Lake Howell rolled towards victory. And the Silver Hawks showed their poise by not letting their level of play degenerate as they dls|>oscd of the out manned Scmlnolcs. In the Junior varsity preliminary. Lake Howell defeated Seminole 15-5. 15-9. The sweep of the Junior varsity and varsity mutches provided u successful conclusion to Lake LakB Mary basts Patriots ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Lake Mary Rams freshman football team used a 20-polnt second quarter to erase a 7-0 first quarter deficit and went on to defect the Lake Brantley Patriots 26-19 at Tom Story Field Tuesday night. The Rams' first score came on a "flce-fllcker" on which quarterback Brian Marotta pitched the ball to Jermaine Hartsfleld who passed the ball to JcfT Miller for the 26-yard touchdown. Scott Myers added the extra point. Marotta scored the second TD on a three-yard run and Ronald Bell scored the third touchdown of the second quarter on a 95-yard punt return. Myers added the extra point to close the half. Lake Mary's final score came In the third quarter on a 12-yard run by Marotta. Pacing the Lake Mary offense were Hartsfleld (7 carries for 58 yards). Russell Haney (6 carries for 48 yards). Ronald Bell (3 carries for 24 yards). Shannon McGee (3 carries for 23 yards) and Kent Pritchard (two pass receptions for 44 yards). Defensively for the Rams McGee had eight tackles while JanM ^^viyind Terrance Lawson had four lackfciW IBP^BB^> Rams stay one game back By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent SOFTBALL Correction CASSELBERRY — Don Covey not Oviedo's Boardroom Mice was was the 1-0 winner of the women's Class "C" League game at Red Bug Park Monday night. The Mice fell to 3-4 with the loss and they will play the Jammers next Monday at 7:30 p.m. UCF schsdulss two clinics ORLANDO - University of Central Florida baseball coach Jay Bergman and his staff will be conducting a pair of clinics for hitters and pitchers on Oct 27 and 28 and again on Dec. 1 and 2. The hitting dlnics. which will be conducted on Oct. 27 and Dec. 1, will be broken down Into stance and swing, hitting In the cage, granada-machlne drills, short-toss drills, softtoaa drills, batting tee drills, bunting and t K pitching clinics, which will be held on Oct. 28 and Dec. 2. will be broken down Into the following five stations: arm care, proper mechanics, fielding the position (Including bunts, comebackers and covering first base), plck-offs (at first and second base) and bullpen work. Each clinic will last from 1 to 5 p.m. The cost for attending the clinic is $20 per day per camper or $30 per two days (each weekend). The camp is open to boys ages 8 to 17 (no high school seniors are permitted). Players will be grouped according to age and ability. Each camper will receive a free camp T-shirt at registration. Deadline for registration for the first series of clinics Is Friday. Oct. 19. The deadline for the December clinics is Nov. 26. Assisting Bergman in running the clinics will be associate head coach Sam Rick and assistant coaches Mike Maack and Chuck Graham. The UCF baseball team will serve as coaching assistants during the clinics. For more Information, call 281-5265. IBBLF ~ DsBary hosts PGA quallfitr DeBARY - The first round of the 1990 PGA Tour "0 " School will be held at the new DeBary Plantation Country Club October 23-26. A field of 120 is expected for the 72 hole event, the first of 3 stages: approximately 45 will advance to the second stage tournament. The final qualifying tournament will determine the exempt players for the 1991 PGA Tour and the Ben Hogan Tour. Admission and parking Is free for spectators, but car pooling is recommended because parking is limited. DeBary Plantation Is located off US HIIghway ‘ -------17-92 between Orange City and' DeBary. □8 p.m. - WCPX 6. World Scries. Game 2. Oakland Athletics at Cincinnati Reds (L) Howell's Seniors' Night festivities. IkTorc the varsity match, the Silver H aw ks recognized th e ir four graduating seniors — Tanya Lewis. Christy Dees. Jane Mercado and Wcndl Vun Horn. “I hope that we’re peaking right now." said Uikc Howell Coach Jo Luciano os her team maintained Its one-game lead In the SAC. "At this IMilnt of the season, you want to play your very best. no matter who It's against." The Silver Hawks now arc 20-3 overall. 10-1 In the SAC. They won't play ugaln until next Thursday. Oct. 25. when they travel to Oviedo lor a match that will decide both the conference championship and the No. I seed In 4A*Dlslrlct 9 tourna­ ment. A Luke Howell victory would give thc Silver Huwks both the confer­ ence crown and the all-important □Bee Hawke. Page 3B MwtotyltoSyJwSM Dana Morasch served four points as well as contributed five kills and three aces to help the Lake Mary Rams defeat Lyman 15-10, 15-7 and stay one gsme behind Lake Howell In the Seminole Athletic Conference race. LAKE MARY — Lake Mary kept Its Seminole Athletic Conference title hopes alive hy defeating the Lyntun Greyhounds 13-10. 15-7 In u girls volleyball mutch at Utkc Marv High School on Tuesday night. The Lake Mary Rams Improve to IH-3 overall und 9-2 in the confer­ ence. one game behind Lake Howell In the SAC standings. Lyman dropiwd to 4-7. 4-6 In the confercnee. If the Rams can defeat Lake Brantley this Thursday evening and Oviedo can defeat Lake Howell on Thursday. Oet. 25. In the final conference match of the regular season. It will create a three-way Ue In addition to the conference standings. this match also has bearing on the seedlngs for the 4A-Dlstrlct 9 tounament. whirl, will start on Wednesday. Oct. 3 1. at Lake Mary High School. The Rams sturtcc' quickly as they lumped out lo a 7-3 lead on the strong serving of Marti Cltarelln (seven service points, one kill In the match! and Dcna Moruseh (five kills, four service points and l hree aces). But the Greyhounds, looking good early, capitalized on Lake Mary mistakes und fought their way to within 7-6. "We cam e out playing real lackadaisical, said Moruseh. "It wasn't Lake Mary volleyball." □r - Cabinet Aire stays unbeaten Pram staff raparts SANFORD — Some things ought lo never change. In Tuesday night's Men's Fall Slowpltch Softball League pluy at Chase Bark, perennial power Cabinet Alrc Jumped all over winless Captain Nemo's II. 20-0. lo stay unbeaten at 6-0. Second-place Sanford Landing Apartment (5-1) stayed within one gumc of Cabinet Aire by destroying Bikini Beach 16-4 while Town & Country R.V. skimmed past Briar Corporation 4-2. At 3-3, Bikini Beach und Town & Country R.V. arc tied for third place, followed by 1-5 Briar Corporation and 0-6 Captain Nemo's II. Next week. Captain Nemo's II plays Briar Corporation at 6:30 p.m.. Town & Country takes on Sanford Landing at 7:30 p.m. and Bikini Beach challenges Cabinet Alrc at 8:30 p.m. Cubinet Aire set the lone early with a five-run first and finished with a 10-run seventh inning. Pacing the Cabinet Aire attack were Noy Rivers (double, two singles, three runs scored). Greg Register (homcrun. two singles, two runs scored). Eric Hiller (triple, two singles, three runs scored). Trey Brasseur (triple, two singles, three runs scored) and Brad Kruger (three singles, three runs scored). Also contributing were Mike Edwards (two singles, run scored). Rob Cohen (double, single. □Bm Softball. Pag* SB •saw smc* LsiiSNig COM Mn Cm * n m w ' i ii Brier CerperallM To— S Ce—try B.V. «»-»■* lOMa —0 — Hof—a POWOB^ofSTmUm 1*own Brad Kruger hit three singles and scored three over Capt. Nemo's II. With the victory, Cabinet runs Tuesday night In Cabinet Aire's 20-0 romp Aire keeps its perfect record intact. Davis leads Reds in romp of Stewart, A's in Game 1 United Prose to tarns ttenal CINCINNATI — When Cincinnati Munugcr Lou IMniellu asked Eric Davis to consider moving to the Iradotf spot in the batting order for the World Series. Ihc outfielder refused. Davis obviously knows whut's best for him. And Tursday night In Game 1. hatting cleanup was best for him and the upstart Reds. Awakening from u post-season slump. Davis belted a lowering two-run home run ofl seem­ ingly untouchable Dave Stewart In the first Inning, then added an RBI single In a three-run fifth us Cincinnati rolled to a 7-0 rout of the Oakland Athletics. "To eonte this far and be hitting fourth for five years und then ull of u sudden be switched In my first World Scries ... it wasn't u lough decision." said Davis, who has been bothered hy a sore shoulder. Davis Iratted a paltry’ -174 with one RBI In the National League playofTs. but homered off the first Series pitch lie saw’ In his career. "Lou made him a little upset when he wunted him to hat leadolf." said Hilly Hatcher, who contributed lo the Reds' cause hy going 3 lor 3 with three runs scored. "Alter he hit that home run lie was Just saying to Lou. 'Leave me at fourth"' Said IMniellu with a smile: "lie'll hat in the four-s|Mit tomorrow." While Davis supplied the power. Jose Rljo supplied clfeclivc |N>wer- pitching The hardthrowing right-hander, showing none of the Inconsistency that marked Ills three-year career in the Oakland organization, scattered seven lilts In a seven-inning |>crfonnuiifr that would have made his Hall of Fame father-in-law Juan Marlehal proud "I knew I had good stud warming up." said Rtjo. "I knew I would huve to he lough tonight and make better pitches, and I did." The victory, accomplished with surprising ease before 55.380 red-clud fans at Riverfront Stadium, snapped u 10-game postseason winning streak for the defending chumpion A's. who stranded II bascrunnrrs und went 0 lor H with runners In scoring position. Stewart, who entered with a 7-1 record and 1.99 ERA for Ills |x>stscasoii career, lasted only four Innings and 64 pitches, lie walked four —as many as he he did In 32 Innings during the 1089 Scries and 1990 Al. playolls — two ol which eventually scored. Said teammate Rickey Henderson: "(Stewart) told us tie couldn't get tils pitches down. He practically asked to come out." Oakland, seeking lo establish a dynasty. Insteud might be facing a label as one of history 's great underachievers. FOR T H E B E S T CO VER AG E OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �m w fiiiiiw Florida Governor’s Co scheduled for Nov. 3n S TA TS & STANDINGS k im m City ClMlHMIl Danvsr z_: 8SW* •an Oia«* i n A q ilii Ciavaisa* SUasM fMltafevrs* •vital* Nav Inglan* iMiaaaaaiit ««*«■aa lheJall l2tS? laps J ^ acAR Auto Racing), (he 36th Annual champion, wen? Florida Governor's Cud aoobut. run under green conatuons. StateUdeM oddChampionahip, .U thcrn flntahcd^thlrd, has been scheduled for Satutday ®outl* rd and afmni1Jr 3. - N c M y m . * »* «• c , co„ ■----- MlaflH With S' •atlsls La* Anfala* t,. i«asaJLmiw Ityto ____ ■— but David RimmS was mom on ------ -------------- his back bumper. The lead pair r t u . of ik . to L j f hl» jllth 8 ° d S ° ^M o S s lap money came from contrtbu- over Wayne Marshall and Jim i T s d !*** Clavaiaaa Mae fnalaaS • r i *4i _ " ■ K .V ^ b S r r r k ... Models attempted to quality and 43 can look the green flag for the 200-Isp grind on the highbanked, paved half-mile oval. This year, Orlando's David Rogers and Bobby Oitt of Venice. who have been fighting It out for the win in recent long-distance events, are expected to rekindle their feud in the 300-lap race. GIU. who lust won the 10th Annual World Cup 400 at 1-70 Speedway In Odessa, Mo., and Rogers, nesr unbeatable at New Smyrna Speedway, his former home track, will lead s atelier of Late Model hopefuls. ■I Waw B m jias ip e s io a * Oetting hie race car dialed in for the upcoming Florida Oovernor'a Cup 300. S ate U te Model Championship. David Rusaelt won the FASCAR-sanctloned 35-lap U te Model feature on Saturdsy night at New Smyrna Speedway. Jem Taylor scored his best U te Model flnwh ever, as he gamely held off Stan Eada to f i n e s t . grab the runner-up spot. Joe Middleton was fourth, followed by South Florida newcomer Wayne Schram. Eads, the heat winner, started fifth, but he went to the top spot early a t he used the high groove to grab the point on lap one. Looping the car two laps later. Eads restarted last and mounted Jk.MHvnM charge through the by that lime, Russed had a full atraighuway lead. The Florida Modified final went to Mike Fitch with Gary Salvatore coming out on top of a tough two-car battle for second _ < i 4 an f S i a i a rt ■ • s i a» “ “ • i s sis rrS M w ssrsSr IMFIIUMM CSMses i*-m a iia ia imi w u»4i |4irll ' LTlasdiMtiSHI LI? ^ " « « . Hodkkd M o , ***'l J h * Fitch. David Infla tte d la d ista n t second, ***£ °* rjr SMvatore, Olenn 2 * 2 *nd. Patter#on roundingout the too fore. Richard Newton held off a late c|^ r#e by 95n e.Yfn Atatlne to win the Mini Stock feature, After apparent "A” Bomber £*»»» winner Rick Johns was disq u alified for refusing a If*"4®*"- ''l™n^>fonted" New England resident Mike Branco "*» awarded h it second win of *h® ■**«*»• Following Branco's P*triot Tree Service Monte Carlo w en Dave Savicki. Steve Warren, Curt Narmore and Mike yalecttl. „ Bill Loomis continued his "B" Bomber hot m rak by winning hie lhlrd FASCAR victory in a ro* / J . . The crowd-picasing Four CylEndure went to former JB " .Bomber champion Dan 2®** ,n *he H sibsls Enterprises Pt" tt? '. . . . . ^ P h Alderedge won both cnd* of the Fan Participation *y*nU 4ln • hot 1978 Pontiac Tmna-Am. _ ■ stow ssjwMtptsmsr u *wWy.m>.u ^ r T W T S L r a S m T if ts mm tjm . ty«> PayWq, IWayM toram. ,,, m n!SSm i *j#rrr VirnSni. Mm j *!tt2 •"*> E P iS r t>t4dr ,B**fl**1 Maris* smhmi w m m m - t. JJJW row. • Sjiaajan a $wy SafrMar*. wSvNrLmMMmwT 1 ..“**•■*■***sw***ttsu**» - 1.D aw SLr" ”,c,“ 0eo,“ w a S m SStS Ronnie Burkett ted every lap to NjiMar. Warfcwyraatataa. _ , win the Sportsman feature. U te s«S iZ i « m S 7 i (vm S m I L 2TT? In the race. Marc Klnley. in the akar C ellular One m achine, was wgM ^cswaiww^.OrtwW. r dosing down. Coming off turn a W l ! . . 1? four on the checkered flag lap, wmti a own im ! u JS rn m ^rm S t Klnley made a "do or die” move oipss%tfmtywi »■*nyvtaSM agw*. for Ute lead. He dove tnekfo orEm cS?-9" * “ Burkett and contact waa made. ns Nraassam am am i - 1. mm with Klnley spinning. it XwkWwvlmniwBwh. and tagging the Inside raU at the PaviaAmin, stripe. M M M aN M M . i;wtv O t a k e i a a , Me*M W ith th e a p p a re n t **A" ......... . .. , Bomber feature winner Doug wSrwisIwa? to iv ta Mays disqualified because of an s S . W a-T o w s Lmta*. Cm»T7 Illegal flywheel, the victory waa °wa tyjsara Wan Uyraa NaWi a awarded to Donnie Narmore. - i. vm Bobby B ean continued to dominate the Mini Block division while Jerry Symons, the early leader, scored a runner-up finish in his brand new car. After an Incredible pass for the lead on lap five. Dave Waddell went on to win over a large field of "B" Bombers. Tim MeMillion, a focal salvage yard operator, won the Demoli­ tion Derby. Fan Participation winners were Eddie Rush and David Aman. ftmiiMi ta.1 m isrtwi Ei MMI Ingof ime 1 re the Davis V and iU v <LM* aaei4 »m LwMWSI _______ 4 n l j b t by w i n n i n g th e FASCAR-sanctloned 35-tap U te M odel fe a tu re a t O rlando flpeedWorid. SUtea w—** his pole starting pnapfon m build up a quick lead? - V': . ...if KSW S tefc-jjCTJ [TZ ] W v |M w w m | 1 ■ w r q j i f, fekESTui S' 11 0 a u__.Jia^.i ii.'. .■ MB MEI*.. c a m i. ;rt* 1 i. .li ’b 'i ' 1. I,i. dll o?znrr!n i ;.»t ir ;t|| t, ill. r r ’T T ' i . i, □ ' i t., I. I. . )( a< l.. i ir r ’r r r r T 1. > K t mmmms s s s r mmn i . i i r j f i ' ■ ' '.1 I �Sanford HsraW, Sanford, Florida — Wsdnssdsy. Octobsr 17. USD — S i . ‘^r**.Y/Lr ^- ball run scored). Scott Carter (double, run scored). Freddie Vthlen (two Jngles. double, run ■cored), Jeff Kruger (two singles, run scored) and Jimmy Williams (single, run Scored). O etlln g h its for C ap tain Nemo's If were Dwayne Small (two singles) and Oereld Walton, Scott Meek. Lee Hsnecom ana Marc Lallbert (one single each). the way far Bikini r Ande Vanxyll (dou* Me. I, Jim Troxel! (tans atagfea, run ecored), Brian Poe and Thn Pufetra (two singles eachL Bob Driver faumfe. two ru n s scored), Bill W arnock M ode, run scored) and ChlMen Town * Country I t V. survived js ts a is s i~ E the5offense £ faraTown r ‘ 's*0, ataSsMwv Providing second en route to a 18-4 win. R Country R.V. were Julio Doing the damage for Sanford G alana (double, two singles, run w threw a six-Mt shutout In Cabinet Al 204 romp over Gapt. Nemo's Hon Tuesday night at Chase s s r s M M scored). Danny Oracey (four s l n g l e s . l w o r uns scored), Tommy Greeey (two singles, run scored). Jim 8m lth (double, single, two runs scored), Brian Burguoa (double, two slnries. two runs soared). Aaron Johns (two singles, two runs scored) and Mickey West (two singles. .« » » « « « » Also chipping In were Duane Smith (two led), Tom Kelly, and Jeff Neff (one single •cored etch) m WauB IU f Hawks- i s s f f 'S r . s s s r a G alan a, Chad O ardner and Mark Ssndere (two singles each), Angel O alarta (single, run scored), Peter Oalsrsa. Gilbert Oalarsa and Robert Romaa (one single eoch) and Jimmy Ramos ' ---------(run seared). Doing the htttli^ f e r * * Homo. C M (one single and one run ecored eoch) and Larry Duquette. Jam es Gunn. J J , Jtlea, Alan Hamd, BUI Keck and Doan Beverly (one axS5% mswsS st5iSmS Rsigsws usU" Mary itn*. i Dill* h. t»:W S m Z «ItllA IS:®I iu a Ram s But Ifckmdy Hillaman quickly answered back for the Greyhounds with two consecutive aces of her own to dose the margin to 5-3. D m MaaUunlsdlve assists, three sendee points, and three aces) then returned the favor with two consecutive aces far Lake Mary and started a 9*3 run giving the Rama a 14*5 lead. Lyman d osed the gap to 14*7 before Cttarella served the final point and clinched the match, "We had three starters under 8 fast a inches (because of Injuries)." said Topper. "We couldn't pH a block an their spike." Ilimy is dopgdini of her team's ability as the district tournament approaches but knows they can't rely Just on their abilities to win the district title, "SkUhrise, I'm as confident in my gkfs aa they come." said Henry. "But what's a i m to get us the No. 1 spot (and second and third) Is not known. Against Seminole on Tuesday night, the Silver Hawks played steady volleyball, taking care of business with a minimum of mistakes. In bath games. Lake Howell led BO before Seminole scored a point. (Inal six points. Two pl«v*n serveu points for the .bii«er Hawks in the second game. Joanna Abbott five and the Kobia was at the Une far the middle faur points. Lake Howell did get some ts from Its offense aa Lewis, Horn. Kelly Kobia. Midwife Harris. Yearick and Abbott con* tributed dinks or kills during the course of the match. But most of the Bihar Hawk points cams on « K 4 Thursday evening at •Wt.'-ir."- t C "We started out tough but we «■■■■■■" ....................... ./ flemiM dr>C i^ ir iL £ lc e m M^ I 'w#nd* VanhHorn was one of the four Lake I IK U lin O iC v4JBC|| srvtll Vnnwi* I n n n m il 1st ntsnam s naiam nnu ------------u »■>-------S a . __ iah m m n n m u a m m " f l f HHMVlVa VVl ■ pfBflVTIV OVIfTlIW llr ttm g H M O . “ |o n e Hires wars Tanya Lswis. Christy Oaas and Ja "W epU yed really writ last M d 0*10 Inthe SAC, wlllpUy at Ice pol night (In a win oyer Klssim- Oviedo on Thursday. m S f f a jM we come hem that win and we play the No. 1 team In the conference tonight. I really see s boost In o u r m orale w hen we play schools our also. So far. we've beaten all the SA echoola we've played." several kills and points fet the secmw 3*10 overall live sees, six kills and faur digs. O C S d ro p # liB S ltf* g MAITLAND - Led by the trio Premmlng. an exchange student of Lis Hufford. Christa Hogan from Denmark, serveasix M ints and Kathrlne Frammlng. Or to go with four assists ana three angewood C hristian School digs. In junior varsity action. Or* rolled to a 15-10. 15*12 sweep of M aster's Academy in girls' angewood Christian Improves Its volleyball action Tuesday sf- record to 11*2 with o 15*18. 8*18.18* 13 win over Master's. The Orangcwood Christian Ju n io r v a rsity w ill h o st a tournament this Friday and Bat* tion. Master's, located in O ran* urday. The Ram vanity team la County, falls to 4*13 overall, off until next Tuesday, when Orangewopd Christian travels to 3*10 in the district. Hulfatd contributed nine ecrv Trinity Prep. m '■iV* 2VL 35SL UsbaslM tffa g j IF flM fw W -H f BOWL / YOKOHAMA y., 4 .• -s i, h W tttS tmasumm * mreoMwu 55**1 BS A U i 4 �-*• • ■ j \ ■ ■ I . • v- Meals are a fam ily affair * • m^TOood pressure screening is available to the public, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the Winter Park YMCA. 1901 V v»ke«M M M aBHM kfculngaarr b lw F»p™- .'‘i i IV^iFiTiuT SANFORD - M arily n Margeotas. a Sanford buslnem woman, wife, mother of five arid a grandmother of aix enjoys the nearness when working with her family. Stasis, her husband of 37 years, was bom In Greece where he learned to prepare the food of his native country. Margcoias said, "Stasis means Steven in English. In America, everyone calls him Steve but his name Is Stasis." The couple blend so well together that seeing one without the other la like'an Ingredient missing In a delicate recipe. ^S tasis m akes soups and gravies using hla own recipes. All of our kids work with us except one who lives In Miami." she explained. My husband it me to e chicken cook. At home I pltaf,-Greek salad with Greek sala d d re ssin g , l a mb and potatoes In. the oven, and If ho finds out I fiv f these recipes away, he ll Ell me," she Jafo laughing as Stasia returned to '* * » * :, • Then It was time for them to rush off to pick up a grandchild who was eagerly awaiting their arrival. The recipes Margcoias "gave away" are also served at the Golden Lamb on 17*02 where they have been m business for the past 10years. "This is our IgthiWBBnml. C n C U ItfIL A V 1 whole cUlcken.cubup 1 Tbsp. chicken base or 3 chicken bouillon cubes Vfc Tbsp. 'bcef base or 1 beef bouillon cube V4ban toihatopaste ' Pinch oregano 1 ISO. block neDDer IM cutasunmSESrice .1 medium on ton, chopped Iwhpfcheadgartlc - OtfveoU ' b r a large pan. saute onions - lightly awl add chicken, brawn, then cover with water. Bring to bad. turn (test down to simmer, Cook for 90 minutes, add bases or bouillon dubea, tomato paste and apices. Allow to cook for 10 minutes longer. May have to add water. Keep water level above chjeken. Drop In-ride, continue cooking until rice la tender. OkVM M NPNM VOTATOM 1 leg of iamb cleaned well. that Involves many caretakers who are still married, but really have no spouse. Bless you for your upbeat and non-Judgmental attitude for poo* Me who have finally found a little companionship and happiness after so much sorrow and loneliness. No one can truly understand the depths of despair that goes with caring for one of these Victims of this dreadful disease. Any small amount of happiness should be tbatrs no matter what the neighbors or pe!Pov?Jiw1 8 to 10cloves garlic Salt and lots of pepper 2 cups water V*can tomato paste 1 esn water « Antons (Juice of V* cup botUed lemon Juice) »BaroemonI Potatoes (peeled. I per person) Make cross-cross cuts in the lamb and stuff with whole garlic doves, salt and lots of pepper, Put leg tn roasting pan with 2 cups water. Roast at 350* for • about 1 hour. Mix tomato paste with 1 can w ater, oregano. Pepper lemon Juice and pour over meal. Mix all Ingredients together add potatoes and cook for an over salad. The salad additional 3C minutes cr until potatoes are tender. Serve wlm V m ts s ln g ’go well With lamb and potatoes. Greek salad. tera. who are both q u i t e weH uxio. were In town en route to a vacation In Hawaii, so I invited them to Join their mother *1 my home for dinner before she llew bock to Florida. One daughter asked to use my telephone. Then she proceeded to make three long-diaunoe calls without reversing the charges, Ail three women chatted at great l«>gth with their fomllles some 3,000 miles away. Abby. 1 am nonplussed as to how to handle this situation. Snould I send the Itemised telephone bill to the mother? (I don't know the last name or TOmS you. 1 needed your, support, non. I wish 1 were in a position Many wrote to express a critical to be magnanimous, but I am view of my “unlm lng" attitude, neither a Trump nor a chump. 1.j&tna 9j^****^ —* •** encouraging your readers to go back to their d sss reunions, In 1929 (yes. Abby. 09 years ago), I dated a pretty girl when we were both In high school In Mitchell, S.D. We never saw each other again until 1974, when we met at a college class reunion. I lost track of her until last foil, when she read m a college ahimnl bullstin that I had lost my wife. Ootnddentally, she had lost her husband four yean ago. She called me to chat. I called her bock to chat some more. We exchanged several letters and got even better acquainted. More JJ* got hitched, and we plan to have as many’years together as the good Lord gives us. g r 7m Sm |S r �Thl* dessert is delightful for ■ in get-tagether and It can be Mde ahead attune. flcnrm that we meat commonly associate with the Pal] are cer­ tainly la evidence. Beautiful pumpkins, aquaahes and apples. Indian com. brilliant leaves are everywhere, H i time to make thaw spicy desserts to nil our homes with those wonderful aromas of those special treats we brown sugar IV* C. all-purpose Hour M tap. cinnamon H tab. sinner Vt tap. baking soda Vfctsp.aah V*C. shortening V*C. lightmolasses MC. hot water V*C. honey I egg Combine all ingredients In mixing bowl. Blend at low speed until moistened. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed. Orease bottom and aides of 6-lnch square baking dish. Coat with sugar. Pour better into dish, spreading evenly. Microwave on 50% power, un­ covered, 6 — 7 minutes: then microwave on 100% power, a — 4 minutes or until no longer hy_| 60% powdr., 8 m inutes,then microwave on 100% power. ,1V* — 3W minutes or until no longer doughy. Set aside, . Combine brown sugar, butter and milk for topping in 2-cup glaas measure. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered IV* — 2 minutes or until bubbly, stirring once. Stir In cot omit and nuts. Spoon rnto cske and spread carefolly to cover. Cool. H C. butter or margarine STbsp. sugar I shg. |3H oi.) butterscotch pudding mis (not instant) 1 tap. unnavored gelatin M top. cinnamon U tap. ground cloves 2 Tbsp. powdered sugar 1C. graham cracker crumbs I c . milk MC. packed brown sugar . 1 can (16 oa.l pumpkin (2 cups) Mtap. ginger Mbp. nutmeg 1C. whipping cream I tap. vapiUs Microwave butter In 8-Inch square baking dish on 100% power. 46 —60 seconds or until melted. Stir in crumbs and 2 tablespoons sugar* m is well. Reserve 2 tablespoons for top­ ping. Press remaining mixture Into bottom of dish. Microwave missis ftiirilfinirlfii Civiiir *—‘-* M iWSMw- TSS Av kmhwsi a Jsdua OmW- VkC. sugar 1 Tbsp. cornstarch . 1C. Water . 2 Tbap. butter or m argulne 2 Tbsp. lemon juice V*tap. grated lemon Dashofaalt _____________________ _ Combine sugar and cornstarch thickened. Beal In sugar and In a 4-cup container. Stir in vanilla until thickened. Spoon w ater. Microwave on 100% onto pumpkin layer, spreading power, a minutes, stirring tw in, evenly. Sprinkle with remaining B leqdJn butter or a s rj p r t v ^ ^ b Cove:' and refrigerate at grat«ncm on. lemon Juice. anfM H K qnour* or overnight. •alt. Microwave on 10b 6 power for 30 seconds to Wend mareAbout 0 servings — 255 calo* rssnsspiM, Citrti at Ih* Clr--(l CMrt, Celebrate National Pasta Month than dry pasta. tstdsa/ham medley Is aaute •D rain pasta to atop tba cook fresh llngutne for cooking action. Do not rtnas minutes m raptdTy boUlng % U la, pressed through a die or and to uss plenty of water. ^bofoughly. m eans “p a ste 1 in Ita lia n . Perhaps because It la easy to 1 cup green Jubenned V4" a 1 IMtHfl MATTS* ADomonoSt moderate beat for stirring constantly kiik. A ddScuM of milk and brtng i gw boding pnlnl h e a ta n d add 6 bredded PonUna until Just white. Add all the togiedlenie except pasta and Partaeuui cheese and saute. stirring constantly until the fwppsrs are chap-tender. Stmultaasaualy cook fresh Ungutn! **“»e minutes In rapidly at any of Ike cerem onies, w eapons, m ap re a d in g , ia c llc s . m ilita ry D uring th e encam pm ent, cadets received framing in basic rift* m arksm anship, military d rill and cerem onies, com ­ munications. end individual and �Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, Octobar 17,1M0 CLASSIFIED ADS noticrop FICTITIOUSKAMI Malic* II hereby *lv*n ttial I am eno*«*d In butinan at Mi Craekwetor Tarrac*. <101, Lake Mary. F t I l l u , lamlnala County, Flerlda. under lha Fletliloue Mama ol ONE SHOT LAWN a FOOL M A IN TE ­ NANCE. and that | intend to raalltar uld nama with the Clar* ol the Circuit Court, lam mala county, F torIda, in ac­ cordant* with tha Pravletont *1 Iho Flctttioua Nama Matutai. Ta-wit: Section SUM Ftortda $«mlnol« Orlondo *Winter P 332-3611 831-9993 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SKMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA FttO tATI DIVISION Fito Number to-rse-CP IN A lt ESTATE OF EARLH.DRUMM, Deceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlniitralion ol tha allot* ol EARL H. ORUMM. dacaaiod, F lla Number 00-710 CP. It pendlna In the Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE County, Florida, Probata DMeton. tha addreii at whkti la laminate County Courthauee. Sanford. FL Sim. Tha nama* QlfT53r!FK35SmSr33 |SS-SFt.,pttnf C »f1ffl IN TMR CIRCUIT COURT. BtONTBCNTN JUDSCJAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, m m fw m Dnitf O ^ ^ W f W ^ P j E L I CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, OBMANDI AND OBJECTIONS MOT- SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. A The dato althe Ural puMItaNan at totojOelita NOctobar to. fnssssvs AMaaaau — fRy a *tlotTW C^RR, IN R I: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOW!NO OS SCRIBI PROPERTY) (HONE ISISMAROON POUR DOOR M IC AUTOMOEILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER aaremnel. «4 -»n e «t C-1 k. Meryeraai M/F, totoyre., i e t a r v ’ o f M b tb i WmWWt OMOWOOR, LAMEFRONT DALE J. VANANTWERf, SR. lflhflRR.i(lM.RlRl HEALTH AIDES * T O ) D A L E J . VAN RENA ^ M A N T W IR ? . W I I I t U f W I H t H g ty ClW TtfV j lM ssra&^tAMisrji NORMAN R. WOLFINOErT s t ATE ATTORN) BVt ANN* E. RICHARDSRUTDIRO, ASJL. g FNrtEsSRrNb.MNS1,NiEaalFlrsl •Stoat. Sanlird, Ftortda sort FubRNiiOctober iT.a w to LO T SS, HlODEI V IL L A S DMAS* COROINO TO TNI THEREOF AS RECO PLAT BOOK a PAS Twees NOT SO FILEO WILL •EFOREVERBARRED. FubUcalton et Mto NaNca baa bafun anOctober a ISIS. PERSONAL RRPRRSENTATIVE) France* T.Prtoa c/a Mil W. Fairbanke Aeanua P A Baa IS Wtntor Park. Ftortda SWSS (esnur-im ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL RCPRBUNTATIVEi Denial J. LaPavre. Lawyer M l W. Fairbanke Aeaaat P.OBeato Winter Park. Ftortda Wtot WARREN R. RtoCLUNR \ I \ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, Octobar 17,1990 — TB KIT *N* CAKLYLEO by Larry Wright l y y ^ n n mi, *m- p p**— iiii' m m .a» . M-mtrmtm FFIC1KNCT COTTAM I v HUftlfftflggr 1/I..C/H/A..Clean, lance* MO- .Ml ye/me. e*M a m ilia lAwan •ray. Petty Ih M i n tinOLI Wlbl UoaiLk* OICTtKCNfMiy **>**•ta*-r-MOMTB CAAtO IMVBSTM'f MIAMI Lerye 1 adrm. f aaRi heme, tleaaleca, I ihhk I allehliM H 7 -O T — fa t— jm u m m m«, Mr, cMHaaiM, ternary. -Jp :ftr tilP f f"T"-Mgagp MaMri l/laareae eHMewHry w v r ■mo x s s s s , acoonr • (Ham! FMK WCBKlV UBT M Bnjd arty "Or «M> By eemef ' CMl rTTTrffi3TlBli^?,irf,w •JO* .U steH tfljafcasaw O Kcn'Rummel rti irk ^ O T ^ jn r r g n n r MwWPmwMRUt 9m ffe laaa. tenter Dteceuntl He J S S iffT u S F Sm . l i l i T iiiv itiii 7 aMKIBU AeiMMai liiptatla. lee 322-2420 321-2720 Madam |/ t yrtracy ana ie curlty. rewiemtwlMmIlyina at He Beall Tennte/telmmina. Owteranj>iewi..iiai.«ee gECSSSg « ? C ocvIUa �1— Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wadnasday, October 17.1990 9LONDIE Malignancy may stop organ donor kr tm* B E E TL E BAILEY By Art TMI COMM LO»«M <AUQU&7VfllO [A A I A am ufrA u.; JV sw iDonon..Tr PlA M U Tt by Ch arles M. Ich u li SEE HOU) AW HANP5 SHAKE, CHARLES? IT'S BECAUSE O f AIL THE PRESSURE. t UMENSUEUUKE5 50TlR^..JiUr«VEHERA COOKIE.. iW PARENTSTHINK ISHOOlP6ETPERFECT6RAPE5 INEVERYTHIN6 EVERYPAY! : 10-17 WHAT CO SOU vo p & m m TUM BLBW BIM By T.K. CygR f& IW O U iO M D im f) f By JHniity ; nuuo M A i i 1C t u g ty ie M e B W m u F i W j /O p \ /ttofiam iN T peter OOTT.M.D. therefore, many experts are ' questioning Its use for this purpose. Fniortde continues to be useful as a dents] cavity J iilli I J l l . ’JU JliJL-J j ;-j . j .i Mi ii.K J H .'JH U .1 .1 JM U /J.JIJ M i l l f . im . j ; ii ii j . i . h 'J l l J Ml It.Iij l I M U H l I 111 U l I H U U .•Jim i I II il.l kdL-JIMl ! JM U I iM llt J l i l l l j 1 IMi )l I . J. I H il l IIJ Ml J .1 I M .1.1 J| | I M. ’J ' J . J i l U H H j .ii m . ni t j i i . - j u m i -JM J l i . JUt I i l l l M U Ml il I I I II II I «| ||J U ii3 S » 13 As 14 Nat la 15 I •CpSrbsa w~ mmmm im m w b i y i y y b J U id ia lB H k / ® v a w played A-0 of - clubs. . diamonds from the dumm Sure, the di might splitting 3 - 3 .___________ __ the nesse was already proven, right? Now another heart was played to dummy’s 10. Devious East took the queen and cashed his now good jack of dubs to set the slam. Easy to see now. but probably declarer should not have been victimised by this ruse. If he continues with A-K of h e arts after hla finesse to dummy's jack has won the trick, he loses a trick only when West started with four hearts to the heart to the Jack In queen. And he avoids the dummy. Beat followed low. Bo disaster of gotng set In a contract declarer cashed dummy’s lung that always should make. of dubs, came to his hand with (0 1 0 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ the queen of diamonds and TERPRISE ASSN. *A Experienced players know that an Initial successful finesse Is not an ironclad guarantee that the finesse will succeed the second time around. Ju st as a declarer can make a holdup play, so loo can a defender. Bui blithely letting declarer win that trick requires cool nerve when the contract Is a slam. Today's South worked his way into six n o- t r ump after North had * with a strong artificial HI AMU AEJ ♦ NT • NT • NT ---------------i r * PRAMK AND IK N IIT IN K * OOTTt I’m a 66-year-old female on Prrmarin and Provera. I also take calcium tablets and drink milk. In spite of this. I am developing os­ teoporosis. I understand a new treatment has been developed at a Texas university regarding a slow-releaae form of sodiumfluoride supplement. Have you heard of this treatment for os* teoporosM? D E A N B I A D I I t O steo p o ro sis, th e gradual weakening of bones due to progressive calcium loss. Is a complex disease Involving diet, age. exercise, hormones and genetic (actors. For example, some women with a family history of osteoporosis seem particularly prone to If. despite j:opcr diet, exercise and Com and to be helped by medication, such as calcitonin. At present, no breakthrough hi therapy has appeared. Fluoride, a mineral necessary for bone formation, enjoyed wide popular­ ity several years ago as a Howtreatment for osteopora * ** ever, recent reports have In­ dicted fluoride as a cause of excessive bone brittleness —and a higher Incidence of fractures: mm RCAUV? '•.*1 OOTTt I’m a 67-year-old who has signed up to be an organ donor. Both my hips have been replaced. I have a new knee and severe crippling arthri­ tis. I’ve had a splenectomy, and part of a lung has been removed due to a malignancy. I can’t get Information anywhere to de­ termine If any at my organs win be acceptable. Can you offer a suggestion? f t S i MBABMMt Due to sge and the normal wearing-out process, organs from people older than 65 are not usually accepted for transplantation. This is simply a rule of thumb, however. Elderly people who are disease free may. for example, donate their corneas: the de­ cision to accept or reject a donor is usually made by authorities at a teaching institution (where most organ transplants take place). 1 suggest you contact the nearest university hospital in your area and ^>eak to a doctor w ho is a m e m b e r of t he t r a n s p l a n t t e a m. S u c h a specialist can advise you. MEDICINE w r v sp * # 3 r to u 0 0 kao* ANtNCOAf. n IB -17 By J nr m w GARFIELD' o a t . i t . IB M In the year ahead you could be e x tre m ely lucky where friendships are concerned. Your friends will help you realise your hopes and you. In turn, will do all you can forth . (Sept. 23-Od. 23) You are now entering a cycle where your h -frt and expectations will have excellent chances of being realised. If you operate to the beet of your abilities, luck will fill In the bare spots. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The- Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to the relationship work. Mall 62 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. BOOMHP (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Som ething beneficial which might not be Immediately evi­ dent at this time Is going on behind the scenes for you. Some delightful surprises could be In “ teoAng. ____________ (Nov. 23-Dec. S A w rri 81) Friends w il start playing prominent rotes in your Their Input will be pool- CA TU CO M (Dec. 22-Jan. 101 You are now In a good achievem ent cycle, but you might be the hardest person to convince that this is true. Don't let negative thinking restrict or ***?lnt??1.ty * >lgour ProMbtlltlcs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Knowledge y o u ' v e g a i n e d through personal experience will be used to your advantage over the coming weeks. This will give you an edge In situations that have strong competitive elemen is. NBCM (Feb. 20-March 20| Either through direct or Indirect means you might be touted onto something at Ib is time that is financially beneficial. If your aource Is reliable, explore H In oweetives more candy. OBMIWI (May 21-June 20) This Is a good time fo reorganise a situation which la ofi mpnrtance to you personally. AdJustmenta can ha made to help youdetfve the rewards to which you’re entitled. CAMCMM (June 81-July 221 Before beginning any new endeavora. complete tbs ones on which you hove been working, When brought to fruition, what you'll gain exceed your initial exsectatkam. U O (July 23-Aug. 82) Do not discount any new M sm or concepta you get today, even though they nwy W n K g r e n d lo ^ nature. You're now In a cycle where you could be very lucky Agreements you negotiate today could have far reaching, promiming potential, especially g you m aaesure it’s equally as good for the other guy as It Is for you* T A O in (April 90-May 90| Some Interesting deveiopmenU of today, your Hnam iid trends could start to take an in m d swing. Profitable results are likely, provided y o u d o n 't let your eVtravagance rule t^e root*. (C IIM O , NEWSPAPER CM* TERPR18EA86N. •UOS SUNNY \ j*r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 17, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 17, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3f8f831ff9c42d8122f11c480f18bdf6.pdf fa16faf5e9f5051ff0138f0ff29fe3da PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 20 — Sanford, Florida mz — r D IG E S T ] By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald staff writer I N S ID S □ Sports Dsmons bo gons In 1990 I The Rams took a bln step toward exorcising the demons of 1980 by defeating the Lake Brnntlcy Patriots and the opening gnmc victory for the Semlnoles against the DeLand Bulldogs gave both local teams an Impressive start. Baa P a | t I B □ Well, shut my mouth! We’re buggy over lovers P S O p I# SANFORD — Entomologists and nematologlsts might call them "Plecla ncartlca." but people here In the Sanford and Lake Mary areas have their own words to describe lovebugs. Those are , •• critters that arc so thick In the nlr these days yi hardly want to open your mouth too wide for fear of Injcstlug a bunch that haven't yet splattered oil windshields, clogged radiators, damaged the paint on car hoods, soiled and even stained clothing, und well, disrupted Just about any outdoor activity. So. It'll come as no surprise to know that Central Florida Is In the middle of the fall lovebug season, prompting complaints from Deltona to Longwood. fEntom ologists expect the current onslaught will be over by the end of this month, f Lovebugs arc everywhere from ground level as we all know, to as high us 1.500 feel, as small-plane pilots can attest. There are two generations of lovebugs per year — a lighter one In May. and this heavy one during September. The larger of the two bugs Is the female, the smaller Is the male. Mating takes place almost Immediately after the females emerge from the larvae stage, and they only live for two to three days. Bui before she dies, the female will huve laid from 100 to 350 eggs which nrc deposited on decaying plnnt material. Business owners and employees throughout Sunford. lurkc Mary, lamgwood and Deltona a n 1 complaining uhout thr heavler-than-usual In­ festation. David Kllngcnsmlth at Fausts Drug Store In Sanfonl said, "A ll we enn do Is sweep them ofT the sid e w a lk every m orn in g und a fte rn o o n .'' Kllngensmllh said he felt any eradication pro­ gram was useless. that "T h e USDA has put t up m i g h t * * some good, with them." he said. Comments from other businesses were similar. "A ll we can do Is Just clean them up and wait a □ B « e B a g g y . Page B A Did you win it? It w ill be n o o n b e fo re lo tte ry te lls o f w in n e r Ex-Prltoners of War today. E x* P O W s b re a k s ile n c e By VICKI DeBOBMIBR Herald staff writer SANFORD — Some Central Florida men. who were American prisoners of war. recall their nightmare experiences of being herded like cattle Into boxcars, beaten with sticks the size of baseball bats, fed greasy water and raw dough after 45 years of silence. SANFORD — Representatives o f the Florida Lottery won't know until about noon today exactly how much the Lotto Jackpot amounts to or whether — as officials expect — at least one winning ticket was sold. Th e prize, last officially estimated at at least $100 million — the sceond-biggcst Jackpot In Am erican lottery history — could exceed the $115 million all-time high. > N h | i tc □ Looal M o re n e w s fro m th e s c h o o ls Beginning today, the Sanford Herald will present news from the schools with a new twist on the Education page: high school corre­ spondents' own reports and the week's lunch menues. Shannon Latimer from Seminole High School and Allison Slater from Lake Mary High School will write about happenings from I heir schools from the student's point of view. The menues, released by the Seminole County School Board, are the same for all the schools In the district except on the days when managenf are allowed freedom of choice. The menues also will appear dally. •SSPSLgSftC M id w a y a c c id e n t fa ta l MIDW AY — Karen Keefer. 31. of Deltona, was killed Friday In a 9:55 a.m. head-on collision with a dump truck east of Sanford, a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman reported Saturday night. ____________ Keefer w as traveling west in a 1983 Bulck station wagon on State Road 46 at Urecnway Avenue. Midway, when the truck careened Into her lane from the eastbound lane, after sldeswlplng another dump truck. The eastbound truck that careened out of control wus driven by Crayton R. Simpson. 43. of 3301 S. Sanford Avr.. Sanford, the FHP said. C o u n ty Jail g u a rd fira d SANFORD — A Seminole County Jail guard has been fired for alleged conduct unbecoming an officer, according to Undcrsherlff Duane Harrell. Polk fired Joe Jude. 26. of Deltona. Friday, after reviewing an Internal probe Into Jude's alleged actions In a March bar brawl In Casselberry. Harrell said. Jude was allegedly Involved In a confontatlon with another Individual at the ABC Lounge on U.S. Highway 17-92. and 'continued to Ik* disruptive after Casselberry police arrived. Harrell said. Casselberry police didn't arrest Jude, but complained to the sheriff's depart­ ment about Ills conduct. Harrell said. From staff rsport• ......... ................... «B Hssttn T h n is s ........ SB f lr t t iw t r i Bear A M p ..... lit lir f a t ......... Florida........... In c re a s e d c h a n c a o f th o w a ra Variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 9 0 s with a southwesterly wind at lOm ph. For mere wootfcsr, see N f * *A Out-of-state lottery controversy scheduled to be settled in court By VICKI O eS OW ISW Herald staff writer For some people the $100 million Jackpot of the Florida Lotto game w as Just not enough. Thc-Pic.A-Stalc lottery game came briefly to their aid. but that option was quickly taken away by a controversy that brought the game to court. W hen the Plc-A-Slate lottery service was Introduced to Central Florida In July, they estimated that more than 10 million residents state-wide would take advantage of the service which accesses the on-line lotto games In New York und Pennsylvania, according to publicity materials from the company. It was planned that once established In Central Florida, outlets would Ik* pluced around the stule. Bank-truck driver em erges as em ptyhanded suspect The legality of playing lotteries from other states was questioned In the courts and Todd Magdor, marketing director for T.M.C.. the company which placed the machines In nearly 150 outlets ucross the region, voluntarily took the machines off line until the court decides the case which Is set for hearing this coming Thursday. "People were really starting to get enthusiastic uboul this." suld Rick Roe, owner of Pet Bazaar. 490 Semoran Ave. In Casselberry. "But then there was the question whether this was legal or not." Roe suld his store does not deal in the Florida Lotto game because he said there is too much paperwork Involved. "W ith this, there Is no paper work. If someone □ S e e Pick. P a g « S A The numbers thut the frenzy of sales und all the eager conversations were all about arc: 5 .6 . 21. 34. 35 and 45. The sale of Lotto tickets In the Sanford and Lake Mary areas ranged from steady to wild yesterday, according to ticket sellers. Just before midnight at the 7-11 ut 100 French Ave. In Sanford on Friday night, there were only two people In line tu buy tickets for the Lotto. "It's been quite wild all day. though." Guy Manulll. the store manager, said Saturday evening. He said that despite the Jackpot, which was projected In excess of $100 million, sales had not been "outrageous" like they'd been In some other parts of the state. "I haven't heard about anyone hawking their car to get money for tickets In here." he said. "But, we have had much heavier sales than In the past." Paula Riley, u clerk at the 7-11 at 700 W. Lake Mary Blvd. In Lake Mary said the crowds had been coming more _ off and on all week, but she figured iig u r _ _ _____ coi would come In an hour or so befor the drawing deadline. "They'll wait until the last minute even for $100 million." she said. E ls e w h e r e a r o u n d the s l a t e , F l o r i d a 's megamllllon-dollur Lotto frenzy became even more feverish Saturduy as last-minute players Jammed outlets to buy tickets at a record clip. As of noon, statewide sales of the $1 Lotto tickets were running at 560 per second und climbing, lottery officials said. Almost 9 million tickets had been sold since 7 u.m.. bringing the week's total to $92.2 million. In the Sunlord-Luke Mary urea, ut a 7-11 ut 110 D I m Lotto. P ago S A CAMPAIGN *$0: Contributions .__________ Sturm raises primary record By S U S A N L O O M Herald staff writer Bp J. MARK BAN PIC IO SANFORD — A Wells Fargo armored truck driver missing from Sanford since Thursday morning by Saturday night appeared tu be on the run instead of thr victim of an ubudurtion. If that’s the case. Saturday !*ollce Chief Steven Harriett said. Wendy Sagarru. 31. of Orange County, uppurrntly left the truck empty handed. Then* wus an unsurccssul ut tempt by someone to break through u window In the driver's compart­ ment separating the driver from the vault area of the truck. Sagarra didn't have uccess to the locked roar of the truck. Harriett said. "There was an attempt to get money. Entry wasn't gulned. If they (the truck's crow) followed Wells Fargo prorrduro. there wasn't any money taken." Harriett said. The only Wells Fargo rush thut could possibly be missing. Harriett said, would have been any stashed In the cub of thr truck without authoriza­ tion. Wells Fargo has not reported any money missing. FBI agents and Sanford (M iller with u warrant seurchcd Sagurra's home Friday. "It looked like she had moved out." Hurrlett said. "It’s still not for certain she's not a missing victim. But certainly the Investigation Is starting lo take unollu-r direction." Harriett said of the Joint Sanford poller and FBI Investigation. Sagarra disappeared ut about 9 a.m. Thursday, ufler radioing Irom the armored truck |»arkrd ut Kmart In Sanlord. that armed people w rrr In the SANFORD — County election records show Seminole County Commissioner Bob Sturm ruised more than $106,000 in contributions for his re-election bid prior to the Sept. 4 primary, u record amount for a county primary election bid. Sturm raised a total of $106,562 for Iris cam paign by Au g. 30. H r received an additional $2,225 in "In-klnd" services and materials by thr same dale. Candidates were required to file campaign finance reports for activity during thr last two weeks before the Sept. 4 primary. The reports writ* due four duys before the primary ul county elections office. Former Lake Mary mayor Dick Fcss. who will lace Sturm In a run-off Oct. 2. ruised $55,969 lor his campaign. Including $25,000 In |K*rsonul loans financed by a second mortgage on Ills loike Mary’ home. Fess also received $1,074 In In-klnd contributions. Third-place District 2 candidate Bob De­ smond. reported raising a total of $12,571 during his campaign. Including $4,371 In prrsonul loans. Desmond received unother $56 In In-klnd contributions. In the District 4 commission race. Incum­ bent Sandra Glenn raised a total of $68,753 for her Republican primary bid against Roberi " B u d " Feather. Glenn received another $745 Herald staff wrltsr S aa S u sp ect. Page 8A S U B S C R IB E TO TH E S A N F O R D H ER ALD FO R TH E B E S T L ■ H R I New committee channels money to Republicans Bp J. M A W IB A R P M L B Herald alaff writer SANFORD — A new political action committee formed In July has been active In local campaigns. P A C H Y D E R M., which stands for I’olltical Action Committee Helping Your Duly Elected Republican Membership, has contributed or provided materials lo the county commission campaigns of Sandra Glenn. D lrk.F cse and Bob De­ smond. county Judicial campaign of Chris Ray. the Oviedo city council campaign of C Bee P A C . P age B A _______________________ In In kind contributions during the campaign. Glenn faces Dc uh k tu I Larry Furlong Nov. 6. Feather ruised a lotul of $7,442 for Ills campaign. Including receiving $4,100 In loans Finance rcpotls also show candidates put fund-raising efforts In overdrive during the Baa C o n tribu tion s. Paga BA �■■■ SANFORD - A on ■ tip «ncl con a flM W M l MIA. v va 5 Auto Train •m ice. suspects then Lyman H igh* Word 0T the ^2 2 2 ^ W|< Ml l« y "r V jo o u r iW iW W i Lw l»*i u »p- • will allow ano paving on Ta million protect mately one it •*v v-nqi, total of tl,5 million of the coat for the taxiway. According to I IcCoMi— , "The r kc . •an i tiK ‘ ‘ j M H .IP 1 : phone* inside' thrtr i r j j ' M " " _n J 1 �, , m 1 d *" ■ {? P t ^ ^ ^ : E ^ 9 1 jfl T A *w r . ^ i \ . r r \~J M r i f A . a i . V 8 ; A '1 v r l i_' Q 8 $ r T r o^ V h jr tt o fq ita 'r 'i v r>■* Electric; industry sj �* “ total at ntrfbuted M iStiaa J.B.R.M. tied MOO ritey conr r*> Aug. 31. Otenn Hid Kevin Ktdy apparently made an error becauae ahe utamed to purchaee the labeie. She aatd a cneck baa been Rent to P.AC.H.YJJ.ft.R.ll. fbr JwlaMa- print-out valued at N i N In Auguat. crony received two f iu ctsn contribution*, one in July and oftfceP.A.C. toddndeontrf Bototon Kelley would be con- auepbeevmh* tacteJ and interned of the pro- pXc. on Aui par method to chenga ofttoere. data. P.A.C. accordingtoBvana. ported maUa Boghan Kelley refuted to trlbuUon of °B v a M w ld ^ C .H .Y J > X .lt M . Zmlgnfc! modi to ft ana week tolar on Apg. I f . The anna day. P.AC.H.Y.D.BJtM. nwda on Florida until 1B4Y. when Bacambia County reported fllghta of them. By 1MU they ft. Wayne Bvana, meneper paving company. .•I.OOOt Courtlnnd BsacttUvo Center. ftlBOt Dean Mead Bgarton Bloodworth Capouaaa and nuInn with lovabuga now omi 6mt ^(ooite* ateadattbe aoutharn tip of the i i m w ^ L ^ u| | L d l^ f ' r addl* StmaaoTTpublic finance Deltonai aona. Richard Carl Duncan and John Michael Grand Reopening elop by ene our oomplef tv remodi County, California. public tohneto and n member or Ptoeet Lake Saventh*day AdvanUat �V* mvv '• • V 1 ^ 9 as S m it h , M J ) . , R A . ' \ k i 1 Q ji* •_( withPoniM i ;tiUiii>u4£ a j f i f f» \, ■ jy ^ In the market for a new cat? A boat? A n RV? Get It with a traditional consumer loan... with Interest that may be tax deduct!bid* *' Secured by the equity In your home and you> new car. b o* orwhmrn your SunOankTax Bentfc Loan comet with Inttrect that may be Example* Aftw m am *** fer tn M M dul who Itemtres deduction* in the 11% Loan Amount IkxBeneitLoen (4 year tax savings) $10,000 $ 15,000 $20,000 $25,000 s !*552.7I Marginal Tix Bracket 15% 2i% 15% Equivalent After Hx Rate 10.65% . 9.00% 1.51% n w ,* * $ 1,040.06 Approval is fast because no writeoff o l:W .t e e * e S t e 0 0 0 h iii,$ 4 0 0 -7 iw e $ if^ » ■M m �, SUNDAY redemption w8fg*efis ©H night Frtdoy, oomgtotlng onty Defense he “But thto w m the Drat time we've ptayed four m Ifyord tW M « m >tou t*th * Ant B ________ ___ • •• H u itlo iw , O rtofj . 8»m lnolw rnm m ttam t------------------------------------------------ ------------‘-------- “ « r -a m i tor 414 jm + um pjrnr m m D M BUM - cotMtoUNl IS of hit fin ....- - 07-yard drive. �STATS & STANDINGS F ) 1 WfrlUrtWF o« t c » nwh mmw-jmi r?M 1M * » nm m i mi ■ L X r r — m. ra d p x :it t t L__J r j . , „__ 71 rz\ iw fl V»VW*! ._JL.J u iw m *n jj*jru iT (M «»*M i gWliUm i tu i Ml Ml Tiyn Own tM m i •(H H M H H IIM T IIH IIIM I tIM N IM M U (M4tOTJM ‘ rtvcra aa writ aa Troy, fcr tw haa spent many cauntkaa thouaanda �If rwt(MvtiMMdt) eMmlHMkMktt) rushing 199 back*up quarterback J.D. lawn an just Russell with 4:90 remaining in three thr aamr ■ rir^ i and About the only thing lake « paae. BmnUey got out of Lake Mary 9.----- --OUBfwv# —- - | | l * ------- J ummAa. ku jrgwwB uy aw ahoad to Sprinkle, who canted the ball 90 otdl Dr a e at conference champion Lake Howell. Both gomes wU Mart at 7:90 p.m. when they Qreyhound Lyman atarted the third "W iggins put pressure on himoMr aaldBlaks. "Hethdn’t set himself to throw. He threw fo r f.S O O y a rd s and to . ... *»,;> i iK r nfjm ttM r IfyrtVW. 11 Lako Howoll- w IM? ............... .. g J g gmB Wn wuniiwKi gw m im rlr * 1] *. . r.i third quarter thwart s Lake ■BCOMB A CAITOONI8T FOE A DAY Hi 1 M l H 3 ■ I ■ JB ^1 •. 1 \f N F-7 u I t mm -magmm * |flfc&5An -./ �he l a r g e s t wijorltjf k a fm taw. In i ni^i iam au with P o s t. B u ck ley. Schuh I of pertles in Kentucky. Weak resolution, to honor the physics! thersplsts. rehab Healthoouth Rehabilitation Corporation, |q Ugry. Winter Pnk awl Orindo, mmm ' ■■ 'tg l 200 N. Park Ave., Sanford itV.UKs*' wlMii1*'* �LNNAL ABVtBTttCMCNT tm im m n NOTICi II H IN IB Y 01VIN. Burt Mm CWyW tantartf, fM iffn f if t M f 4 m H ! T H ( nDmM IA M o I * P^w1W Bwill ^WCOflrS1WVVNSOONi *m *i lill PJB. m CNrh of Itw Circuit Court, bm •not* County, Flood*. In *ccorloiK* with Mm PruvttHm ol Mm Flctmow Norn* IW vtn. To Wit: HctNn M IN PlarMa itotuto* mi. UtoronltaMlIl PllWMi: Augutt M ft HHomMor TuwMuy. OcM. *Vi MB In Bn PurtlM*In* OfTku, Bu m HI Nr Mm — - . niiwmng nvmi , o v c b m ia o d o o m M M m lt iW M N iir m M l n Tto CMyhHa Iy m hM^ ^ M f|_ ™ h W I B | M I T K V i JOT I f . P W TO: D0U.IN0A J. WANNM 1 m i m w m r im , t u b tM H SS S S fflft I.*. U. 1MU D fU O T IM W JAMCI « . MUBTMA. BueuatuB. MU* Numkar n N IM C F , N m m Mm mi nm Circuit Court lor 1 *m Im I* County, M M rM i, Prafeata OIvWm Mm aNWaaaal tMMck M NartiPlw* Am m , iMhrB. sas!urnm** a/k/aKIMBIBLIVA. PIMNANMZ Court or* m u ln i N ftto Hair aM|attIani «lth thli Court W ITHIN T H I L A TIN OP mmtmrn CATION OP TMII NOTICI OB THI MTV DAY* APT1B TH I OATt OP M BVtCI OP A COPY OP TH II NOTICI ON THtM . All oaBBara of Bm BaaaBwt g— g g jj— g jg jj Sm i n S wW ' twuiSftKW a W IU rta w H n M u H M M A d u jH u o * a t M M OUB TMRf I iPOMTMl AFTER TH f DAT! OF TH I PftlttT FUELI t S T S M ig ANO OBJECTtOMl NOT lO PILIO WILL M P O IIV IB t o — tH p C f a .............. Ph i Tm h 1M M BKI MAEMF10YIICJIT DEPARTMENT OF STATE DIVISION OF ELECTIONS PUBLIC NOTICE OF ASSISTANCE Under Florida law persons with physical disabllltiss. the sMarty is who a rt unable to re a d a rt entitled to spetfal aaalstanc ■■< ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABLE H U M A N C IA N I I AUOCIATtt I N IU B A N C I, IN C .. ■ M P L O V I I ' I PBOPIT MANINOTMrtT, Any registered voter who cannot go to the pods without assistance from anotfwr person may raquest an absentee baMot from the Supervisor of Elections by mail, telephone or in paraon. For full information on aids sylla b le for tha akfarty and handicapped at registration and polling places, call tha offiot of your county Supervisor of Elections. FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED sraa I �(tatortf, Florid* U T ' N ’ C A a L Y L M b r L a n ? W ri| M i7 — aamR S B E B B B i lMr*a....C/M/A M VN N A V IN -S a «»,l« PM tCftM T V t»M i.W lA H lA K IN U a r 4 X IIIM H .t s e w r Cm H/A. larf* pm *. fMitnp IMt. Mntar 0l«cauntl Na a___ TJ a - g i a la r AW M M U L MAAY •IMrwv I Pa., ipa. family raarn w/WrapItfa, C/M/A, fcncatf If** ntca ana m m Cauntry Part/** Tima. CPU; U iM U .IU ^ a S i^ ^ rT r"n !5 f li nii ~~i i — 332212--22742200 w iiW W M P -^ ^ y U a M A U P I g .g ti * * “ S S ^fia itt �W W B p i MMM TS^SSSSkS '•■n ’WfAS m w A y f l w w t """1 1 -/ m /1 hi 1 HE2 W^T _? _. \*- ;r *»B i p tit rm toUorttn » m �JNtoMKJN ■ R a r .- t .:. 'f t m • S an ford Herald • ■ » :/ "OT * ■ u. ___ IN BRIEF it u u u n g g i Uflht candl* tor ROW’S, MIA’a September 18-21 has been recognised at National POW/M1A week. American Ex-Prisoners of War Central Florida Chapter Commander Frieda Mtckelaon aatd 2 300 Americana are .till missing in action In SoutheaM Asia. 78.773 are mlaaing from WWII. and 8.171 are miming ,om the Korean War. There are 74,785 ex-prisoners of war alive In the U.S. today. All American, are Invited to participate In a Candlelight Memorial for POW.and MU*, to be held September 21. 2 p m. at Olenhaven Jtemortal Park. Baldwin FalrcHId Cemetery. 2300 Temple Dr.. Winter Para. For more nrormatlon about the American Ex-Prisoners of War call 677-8116. Winter Spring. VFW Post 5405 and Ladle. Auxiliary will be holding a special program to honor the POW/MIA*. at the post home. 420 tiJ Edgemon Ave. on Wednesday. September 19, Marling at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 095-1824. Ntw officers announced Officers for the 1990-91 term for the Seminole county Democratic Women*. Club were In­ stalled recently. They are: President Kathleen Reynolds. First Vice President Charlene Towe. Second Vice President Flossie Franklin, Secre­ tary Roae Ttschler. Treasurer Sylvia Byrd and Region IX Chair Sandy Eldrtdge. AUSTRIA SWITZERLAND Original photos, above, rest on a map of European Prison Camps. Photo on left Is Cecil 8tewart (right) upon his release from Ofuna Prison Camp In V .'i , Japan. Photo on right pleturoe two aoMters with a stick uaad to boat American prisoners- W ar atro cities ravaalad ;» * lw ■f'K’?’*' n Naady will banaflt Irene Brown, left, director of Sanford's Chris­ tian Sharing Center, accept, a 8200 check from Emy BUI. president of SISTER. Inc., a member of the Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs. The money will be used to supply food and clothing on an n emergency basts baa to needy area families. Vatorana elubs win award* At the recent Veterans of Foreign Wars State Convention. District 18. Orange and Seminole counties, came home with numerous awards. District 18 Ladles Auxiliary was awarded 24 first place, nine second place and nine third place plaques and certificates. Winter Garden Auxiliary 4305 received 10 firsts, one second and one third place awards. The auxiliary's publicity book waa first In the stale and was entered in the national competitloa. President Virginia Jacobs was named President of the Year In Class C; Oviedo Auxiliary 10139 President Mary Nunnery waa first in class O and Fran Bridges of Fairways Auxiliary 5046 placed second in the same class. Ida Leonard, president ............ .............. . lln Auxiliary 4306 received the overaU trophy for Its Cancer Aid and Research programs. Fairways Auxiliary 5046 received the Hospital ~ ‘ In Dtvtaion II. District 16 President I third. >£8f.:r-'tA v..‘ ■» V' V ; American G.I.s still suffer after 45 years B llM Y N M N Herald Ptopls Editor_________________________ SANFORD — Herded like cattle into boxcars, beaten with sticks the else of baseball bats, fed greasy water and raw dough If they were fed at all, aome Central Florida men. who were American prisoners of war. are Just now talking about it after 45 years of silence. Cecil Stewart, of Sanford, dreamt he was going to be shot down over Japan. He was. After landing In a rice field, the Americans took refuge in a cave, which unfortunately waa filled with Japanese soldiers. "We stood outside and raised our hands as they threatened us with swords. We were left tied to poles and told we would be shot," Stewart said. "If we fell after standing for a long Ume. they’d beat us with rifle butts." Stewart and his fellow soldiers were spit on. laughed at and beaten during their stay In Ofuna. j. J » — aim » .a . a» a s . 11 a. . the Japanese prison camp near Hiroshima. ■wt Tlivl OOInIfl M t fIl sa i f la lO O ifi 99W9Q I TUMI W m * M lfi • ■ m MOOujfi Richard Mug, Ctoff Patareon and U OTt lAias r f if lOOfjfi "I raised my head once to catch rainwater to * “lum ‘Prtoe, Charlea Lohrtg, Sanford LuSlnafci, RobortBodaM, ChartanLn drink. They beat me. I never did that again." Caatrlanni, Caoll Standing from toft: Caolt Stawart. Stow Stewart aald. a playing piece in captors' Stewart spent five weeks In solitary confine­ Stewart ment where he "knocked on walls to communi­ favorite game cate with other prisoners. He waa relentlessly "We were told to take off our Interrogated. He* worked In the rice fields and our room. The last one In vegetable patches for backbreaking hours at a pole," Stewart aaid. Stewart waa finally liberated. He etlll remem Ume. ia i i Hotel becoming polished gem in crown off historic homes became the Fcmald-Laughton Memorial Hospital from 1919 to 1965. It waa then sold and made Into a hotel which Is known as the Florida Hold. New owners Joe Ingrta and Henrtque Miranda aald that through the years, the hotel decayed Inside and out­ side. which left the neighhc"? with bad frefing* ahmtf the local hotel. It was considered an undesirable place to stay. Ingrta and Miranda said things have changed, as they described their goals for the former eyesore of the neighborhood. They both agreed that it may take Ume to prpvt (he hotel Is not to be the problem to the * It once wee. They both believe the neighbors are beginning to see the «-h»pg» ||^y purchased the property a year ago on September 15th. Tbs 25-room hotel Ita i-----Fcmald'a death, his widow do­ come true for the duo who have nated the mamm°th Iv w to the been partners for about six city for specifically, a hospital. U ----- Bath men live In the SANFORD — If you are an onlooker In downtown Sanford's residential historic district, you have much to observe. Much baa occurred and many changes continue to occur. There are those completed projects which have brought a new ray o f beauty to the downtown area. There are those projects just getting under way which elicit curiosity and wat­ chfulness from an observer. And there are those partially finished projects, which bring a bit of excitement to the neighborhood. One such project is occurring at 500Oak Ave. The Oak Avenue address doesn't belong to Juat not otg building, but one a hoapMal. It brat bulb tot 1910 as the of a hardware company Orlando area and travel daily to the. hotel, being decorators, handymen and maintenance pair is very with the eighty-year-oid building hymfmng a grand site of the pitiful site It once waa. They are pouring their hearts and souls Into the entire remodeling EJUjKCi , A tour of the old building is very impressive especially ob­ serving the hard. tasks that both men have begun in restoring the natural beauty of the plentiful woodwork. Ingrta excitedly showed off the old dumbwaiter, now a storage area. In the near future he plans to restore It mechanically since all mechanisms are intact. Anc Another challenge the two free is la the old elevator. It la not now being used for an elevator, but hour houses the h o te l's m int laiindmmai Since the elevator's mechanism is also atill intact, there will be a day when it. loo. will be working. Ingrta aaid. ’3 : . ' . » F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D ■ "if- . . ....... .- . . . . . . . . .. : . , - m �b e a u t if u l. tie & & S T P J2 • I g ^ T T r - r 1T T S r jjjl nM ^i ChtttB n t M h a tha t a a * nVIlssB ITTfaalalstr-* IT Z L ha r i r t i l ■« s iT ir iT n 1M 1 *—rtTHl m f alls ritlJ i n T the* U *, Atr Fores a a d tb e n m fa Bar. Looaoca IW alwavs SS m S ^ S S im E Maher, a h s Is a miaibw o f tha. Lahs M m Wanian'a'CSub a a i ■arttefaotsd h i tha c h f l f a ^ * aefaaaT and rhufahlliillrtllw Th e Q m m h ay* f a n aottva a t a h n o f th r K b it flaatfat Mr. Onto A. and Mrs. Lada fl. SKllllngaw ortb and Howard -----------------a -w . » ------ * aOCmtWj Of M M M / « iM CM IHWUOI. bctdsgroom Is the son of Mrs. P lew o r g ir l was Megan Kathleen R. Hawblas and Megufae and ring bearer was stepson o f Mr, Robert fl. S a la ry Carter. Hawkins of Sanford. Marie at tbs wsilillag cereaw Olven la marriage by her ny was performed by organist, ^ a a - A _ - r -----0 a Churah I * Sanford for S7 y a m . O a Sunday, Sdtowhhl w la t * urdmr M a i m iw c p b a a . tha trinity. I t a f Ib s n i.'a u a n d a d church tagethar. A ll a f the f h fljrsn alrin d ril m a r il i t ahu. a f the I I graadah fld N a w h o call tbalr m a a d p m a r i " N a a a " a a i “ ftp a ? * T b s * a t la M l P i l l m* tfcwwei*honored at* reception As the l e u a a i opener at an Mayfair home of her aunt members brought a aai ^ uncfcSendr* and Fred thelr wock. during the nfjMog, Co-hosts for the gala to display In an 1m Oiant were Arthurene and "show and tdTaegmen Writer Cook and Margaret and Members are getting | Don Knight, assisted by Dan for the annual 8 t Job______ Cook, About ISO guests were Festival scheduled March 2 and bribed. 3. This year the art association ii Tha qpupie were married Aug. the sole sponsor of the event It tnOalnesvtlle. The Idea of the which was formerly wc»»U on was to introduce Scott by the Cheater Sanfot Ihamber hi Penny's family and friends, of Commerce. Kenny, who grew up In Sanford .According to the president. “ to attended Sanford schools. ta "Taking on the at. Johna River f l * daughter of Sonja Beverly festival la an enormous task rito fc t Morru. one which In order to be sueThe bride recetved the guests cesaful requires the help of every waartng her gotng-away outfit, a member of the art aasoelation." chl* two-piece floral print The aronrtallon has about 80 rna— ibis accented with a while active members, the largest °°*tar. number since tta founding. The Centering the dining room group meets the second Monday faM e which was overlaid wtthan of the month at the Cultural Ant " " outwork linen doth was a Center, at 7 p.m. The Oct. 8 Poo*** * * d green floral arrang- meeting w ill feature Joyce uns T & t j r s s s s j s ^ M S S ^ m d — « s s M j S u ^ « ! 5 S e ? T S /” wm 0J r t r t 5 £ S T 1?cS S dS Library and Museum. S20 E. First Street Volunteers need not be members of the Society. The muaeumis no longer open qn Sunday due to the lack of yofUfiivf rv. riTBCiii noun «rr Tuesday through triday. from Aft M »* to B.p.m. For mfomtsThe next meeting of the Sod ety aril) bean 8ept. 20«tS p.m. LA C Y O O M IN m if l M I V A ' JaQllEI M W !'B l Calaata White. Ssaiiaole Count; jfoarisa Urban Horticulturist arifl g m �g h t r t o f • tem porary Calvary M B. Church, m ote on the topic “ P n m a m n ft il," M re.M toolen& po of W Pa.» eouree, taara by Mr*. TUIman aa n & ^ w s a s & s is & spim waa Indeed U g l aa Mra. btakl Nathan of the ^hbemade ) o f P ra y e r p resen ted h er ' huehand. Mr. RoniM Nathan of the Tabernacle a f P rayer Church. He came . taward ta a ‘ ^ laphene eolo and MeOwgk at the A e « _ . t -------- shoring ter speetAS,.- - The Oaaaea of the Ptftke will 7th birthday were ter L a .:. ju meat far their monthly Reunion MytrtcsT, Lackey. Atlanta; Joale Meeting today at S a m . at the D. Smith. Betty T. Roberson. Bike Home, 7th Street and A gn es T . W ade. W illia m Cypress Avenue. AU concerned TSman, Lorense TShnan, Ralph graduates of the 196040 desses ----- —•-— —— —* --- ---- . - a —— ~e tA Actotmy- are I inmvitro ell r * *>of- ■ ter_____ grandchildren and V^MtaKMRS w i s t K A H M M M M M M B lM l^ M M M te M M M H I °^«hr ^ E ~ u - It wouldn’t be new guest ta be charming little b W fU D R ■Re • I W I w O iMhan m i Lormm Oliver III. s r £ .«y 5 g jreatgnmdchlldfen - all help. “ twh" : m m brought to the tletenere the WrV» OpenandOffering line's Hallmark pew. . No m ore lo vely, b eg a n w a lk in g . Hd waa Lublntkl eventually waa mmmmm Don't miss this spsclal section coming soon! TT3 11 111V I �Wfc W1ERRUPTCUR LNtMPUSTCWMBt T U M U it t M ^ w js m s e A y m w 1. F 1 /T/ i V I 1 t■ ia*n t_l VJ if iT j; //#• # #s # SZlXm.AS" — J i r i i J iceby ‘ 1 btoki Jacoby •rftfga" aatf �.. Michener revives T e x a s ’ heroes A discarded chapter from James A. Mlchener's epic novel “ Texas," "Th4 Eagle and the ftaven" Is a finely drawn piece of storytelling about the Lone Star state s struggle lor Independence from Mexico. Mlchener’s tale, written in his classic and Inimitable style, focuses on the personalities of the conflict's two dynamic generals — Sam Houston, the "raven In the north," and Santa Anna, the "eagle In the south." 1*9 MSMI INNMM M 99 I91ti -2,306) 4. Strat h Msavaa — AUoe Hoffman (7 — 2.072) 8. find Walds Maw-Martin Handford (2 2,088) 6. The Bagla sad the R a m — James Michener (2,048) 7. Mem orise a f M ld al0 ri — Sidney Sheldon (3-1.911) 8. The harden a f fr a a f— Scott Turew (8 — Dale Brown (964) Deborah Tannend — 3358) 2. Dachas* “ 2.336) • William Styron (7 — i — Dsn Raviv and YosaH*riman 2.164) . -Tom Landry(3 — 1,613) Jab— Stephan Ptuo (3 — 1,842) in— Frederic Dannen (4 — 1.319) • Under kitchener's skillful hand, the 1836 dash of these charismatic men and the umiles they led becomea a living and richly personal drama and about good and evil. Integrity and the lack thereof. Michener fans are alao treated to a crisp and revealing glimpse of the author at work In prologue of this book, published by a small press in Texas. In this preface, Michener discusses the development of his more recent works and explains his prolific, successful writing career by noting that "the Job of the storyteller Is to tell stories." 7. fa ta l Voyage — Dan Kurxman (6 — 1.292) 8. Baatlegger’s Bay — Barry Switxer (1.088) 9. A Kataral M au ry o f the Saaaas — Diane Akerman (10— 1,028) 10. HoOMSamtaf—John Bradshaw (962) 1. The H ath a Kings H ay - Oscar Hljueka (1 - f,5S8) 2 . f r a t Bslvat ta •ra sa lst — Thomas Friedman (7 —2,144) Arthur Miller (10 — 3. The CrwsIbis 2.120) 4. The T 'faetar Martin Katahn (6 — 1.899) • 8. Osisssadsat Me Mara - Melody Beattie (5-1,887) e.D aasssf Anger— Harriet Lernerj 1,837) 7. Welrd e s M a t Another Manat — Bill Wstterson( 1,769) a f LstUng Os — Melody Beattie (S - 1 Was - William Golding (1.040) 10. Lava Tea facacar — Robert Munich (3 -1.614) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book n rtpW ■ -■ •h-'Au1i'* ’ Paul Guernsey (Simon A J - Ronald Walkings (William Mar • William Patrick (Viking. M ^ ti A fo w l — Dean R. it, 1999). t — Ed McBaln (Arcade, fla w hi Ynnr Bvavyday LUS — Laurie Nadel (FrenUcs-HsU, tfiOO). ■ jjw n r m w u itn B S X > . • ■* * f f* These books p it available at the library’s north branch inrSanford: northwest branch In Lake Mary: esat branch In Oviedo: west branch In Longwood: and central branch In Cassel­ berry. ■ B B IB E Beware of what •they* say M AM AMMYt My neighbor a has seven kids, snd they say no two of her kids have the same I ■ father. She is not married now. and they say she never has been married, They say she Is not on welfare, and nobody can figure out how she manages. The mailman says she gets no bills, which means she pays cash for everything. She and her kids have g w i clothes, good furniture snd three TVs, I would sure like to know how she does :^ - . nl* neighbor, And tell l private affairs don't you ask her? And as for the "they you refer to. exactly who are "they"? Which reminds ms of a wonderful poem I memo­ rised In 1980 B.C. (Before Col­ umn). Here It Is: THEY BAY by KUs Wheeler Wilcox Have you beard of the terrible Awiify They* And the dreadful venomous things They my? Why. hitftwgOMlp under the •USIs If you trace It back, you will And begun In mat wretched House of They. A numerous family, ao I am told. And Us genealogical tree Isold: For ever since Adam and Eve bsgM fis build up the curious race of Has existed the House of They. V atom s AOd ,Jf^P* ^ ^ And yet the beat of us now and then. Repeat queer tales about :. j H * — F w fo v m *n His paranf arc Mdton and being ao far away without shed Carolyn Ferris of Sanford. My ding a few tears. The worst pari mom la TMtrcaa Oormsn of is not knowing whan he'll rt OsLand. Moth David and I at- turn. The future la uncertain, all tended TM------ High School In we can do is hope and pray for lld d i his safety. Hla last words to me It's Maid to think of David were "I love you. See you soon!' And quote the House of They. They live like lords, snd never labor: A They'e one task Is to watch THE GEEAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT (I I ' ■ ■ per 24-hour listings, ass LEISURE mssadns of Friday, S s p i 14. David is a truck driver with (he Transportation Company in Ft. Bragg, N.C. He was deployed on August 30th to support the »2nd Airborne DhfSstjn *y in Use Mld*«ast. ■ He has been in the U.8. Army far nm« years snd aa for ws've been afflonsd in Oarmany twice. ^ ; n. 4t Is wholly useless to follow a They With a whip or a gun, for he allps away And into his bouse, where you cannot Mo: U Is locked and bolted and guarded ao — This horrible House of They. Though you cannot get In, yet they get out, And spread their villainous tales about: Of all the rascals under thp sun Who Have come to punish­ ment never ooc Belonged to the House of They. �_________ LAKE MARY - On Mon County School Advisory Council of PTA’a will i 17 at 7 p.m, the Seminote Ml the Bemlaote County candidate ftarura in the OV1EOO - The Ovisdo High School Chorus Boosters will he having a white etefhen t ante on Saturday, Oct. 17. It «rtt lie at 'h* school. 603 King St tnOvledo. ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Seminote Community Colhme sod the Parent Reaource Center win co-sponsor an ‘’■Active Parenting of School Age Children" courac to provide knowledge on child development, parenting skills that work and techniquee of poattlve parent/chod communication. The 12-hourcourse will meet two hours a week for six Weeks banning on Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. The daae will meet at Ahamoote Elementary School. 300 Ptneview St. m Altamonte Springe through Oct. 39. Por more Information. caU Mary Bungert at the Parent Resource Center: 331•dSU. all kinds, horn pitching In to clean up the envtonmeht to taking care of the one mile stretch' of LongWood-Lake Mary Rd. that they "adapted" and parents to wear In sup­ port of the forces stationed over there. However. Katie Ollliam, the new etudent body oreaident. la determined to make thta a year which ultUnately focuses on “ people before project*." To Improve on UUs Idea, the school has expanded the "lla m p a n lo n '' program , which welcomes and In* traduces new students to the school, and has Implemented a new program In which teachers hold open dla* cusalona In their classes monthly about subjects Im­ portant to the students. This cooperative move­ ment. In addition to the trans­ fer of assistant principal Don Smith to the principal's lob being vacated by retiring principal Don T. Reynolds, has infused a new feeling of "spirit" Into Lake Mary as we enter the’90s. With the support of local Seminole High School has a tbft. A habit of pulling together and faculty desire to pull together la evident all over the achooi. cask rtgtstar racispta Preparatory Lake Brantley High School, who � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 16, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 16, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 16, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c421a7763029745f3fe42d1f1e2c66ff.pdf 12a713719498782ff7c22649eca494f0 PDF Text Text -i'i ii 25 Cents W EDNESDAY D e c e m b e r 5, 1 9 9 0 S an ford H eisild 63rd Ymt , No. 09 — Sanford. Plortda N E W S D IG E S T □ * S «rts Seminole pulls snothsr victory LAKE MARY — While the Tuesday night vanity girls' bukelball game between Seminole and Lake Mary was a thriller — Seminole pulling out a 40-39 victory - the amount of turnovers, bad shots, dumb fouls and general mistakes had both coaches shaking their heads. • M P a ltll □ Florida ‘Top 10 toxic polluters' MIAMI - Nearly 179 mllbon pounds of dangerous chemicals were released Into the air. water, soil and sewen In 1988. by Florida's 10 wont polluters and It was perfectly legal. S asP af* 2A ‘North Polo goto rock 'n roll’ SANFORD — Wilson Elementary School. 985 Orange Blvd.. will present "The North Pole Goes Rock 'N' Roll." a seasonal music program Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 5 and 8. The show Includes songs by the Slngsatlons. the school's fourth and fifth grade chorus, as well as performances by the Bee Winds, the third and fourth g n d e recorder band and the Wilson OrfTestra. a fourth and fifth gnde percussion group. There will also be student danccrn and skits In the 7 p.m. performances. For more information about the performances, call the school at 322-2254. Rsdsdlcation schsduM today SANFORD —Seminole County commissioners were scheduled to rededteate the Seminole County Jail In honor of retiring Sheriff John E. The entnnee sign to the "John E. Polk Correctional Facility" will be unveiled at 2 p.m. today by commissioners. A plaque in Polk s honor will be mounted Inside the Jail. It was uncertain whether Polk, who has been hospitalized with heart and lung ailments, will be able to attend the ceremony. Seminole County commission chairman Fred Streetman said Monday afternoon the ceremony will be videotaped for Polk, whether the sheriff will attend or not. Polk announced his Dec. 31 retirement two weeks ago. At Polk's recommendation. Gov. Bob Martinez appointed MaJ. Don Esllnger Yancty w atch** through hall window aa computer* at county Administrative Service* building In 8anford counts votas. McClanahan to sail on Herald staff writer SANFORD — Newly re-elected city commis­ sioner A.A. "M ac" McClanahan Intends to "continue doing what I’ve been doing, repre­ senting all of the people of Sanford as best 1can." In commenting on his win over challenger Martha Yancey In yesterday’s City, Commission District 3 election, he said he believes his victory was due to several factors. "I think the people voted for me because of my experience and ability." he said. "1 have a good track record and I always leveled with the voters. 1 didn’t try to mislead anyone." Classifieds. seeeeeeeesese" Dear AMy. Deaths....... Dr. Deft..... Mot)**............. Hatlaft.............. P n y i« .............. .............. *-*— 1 Nsmii.... ___SA • - - - ................M B Waatfur............ WarW............... T tm p s ra tu rs s take a dive McClanahan won re-election to another fouryear term on the Sanford City Commission with 456 votes, or nearly 60 percent of all votes. Challenger Martha Yancey received 321 votes, or 41.3 percent of the total. It too* only minutes to tabulate the 53 absentee votes and the 727 votes cast at the polling place for District 3. Absentee ballots gave McClanahan 40 over Yancey’s 13. Yancey, with her husband Ned at her side, waited with some of her supporters. McClanahan supporters and members of the press at the Seminole County Services Building election office while the results were tabulated. Yancey appeared to keep her hopes high when The average contribution was $46. The findings, by Independent Sector, an umbrella group of volun­ tary. non profit groups and big donors, come on the heels of a mid-November survey that found a marked increase In giving and volunteering by the adults of the "baby boom" generation. "This news (about teens), coupled with that of the adult survey, paints an optimistic picture of the future capacity for volunteering and giving In America." said Brian O'Connell, president of Independent Sector. "These findings certainly fly in the face of those who say that philanthropy In America Is eroding □Saa Youth, Fags BA Y o u th stro n g as vo lu n te e rs WASHINGTON - Despite their sometimes being stereotyped as selfish and self-centered. American teenagers do voluntary charitable work at about the same rate as adults, a new study reported Tues­ day. And. between trips to the mall and the movies, teens also dig Into their pockets to do good, with 48 percent of teenagers contributing money to causes last year. Report: Fat poses health risk to kids By CMAKL1S J. ABBOTT UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON — A m erica’s schoolchildren will eat healthier lunches If schools lock up the candy and soda machines ana put more fruits and vegetables — and fewer fatty foods — on the cafeteria menu, a panel of experts said. The unofficial Citizens Com­ mission on School Nutrition also urged a sharp Increase In funding for the school lunch program, which feeds about 24 million children a tty . S ch o o l d ig s out tim e capsule ^ ___________ By VICKI Herald staff writer Sunny and cool with highs in the low to mid 60s. Wind north 15to20mph. the absentee voting list was revealed, but was clearly upset when the final totals were an­ nounced. "All I can say la. It was some experience." she said. McClanahan. waiting at a private party at the Holiday Inn on the lakcfront. was kept advised of the voting by Joe Dennison, a close personal friend and business associate. When Dennison made the call to announce the final results. McClanahan's voice could be heard reacting with great relief. Later, at a combination victory party and belated birthday party, McClanahan. surrounded □■•a Victory. Pag* BA Y o u n g A m e rica sees virtue, danger Unltod Press International_________ From staff reports McClanahan and wife Cindy with newest grandchild. Lisa McClanahan, 1, victory celebration last night at Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. LONGWOOD — Yesterday as the granite cornerstone was lifted from the northwestern corner of the original building at what Is now Milwee Middle School, there was an unexpected present for school hlstorlans. > A time capsule, buried Jan. 23. 1924. had been stashed Inside the 65-year-old structure. The contents were simple: a letter from T.W. Lawton, superintendent of schools at the time and a copy of the Sanford Dally Herald. "It was very, very Interesting to see the news from that time." said Eugene Petty, principal of Mllwce Middle School. The news Included an Item about the beginning of construction on the building that was to be Lyman High School. „ The school, located at 1724 County Road 427 In Longwood. has Principal with 1924 newspaper since been used as a Junior high school and now as a middle school. In 1924 when the construction began, there was a great deal of growth In the Seminole County school district. A $15,000 bond i...,niiv for the constr Issue h,-WH helped pay construc­ tion of Lyman, the Goldsboro School on 20th Street In Sanford and the Oviedo School, now Lawton Elementary School on Graham Avenue in Oviedo. The old buildings are being lorn down and replaced with newer •facilities. Classes are now being held In portable classroom s on the southern portion of the campus. Petty said he did not expect to find the time capsule when the cornerstone was removed. "There was no record of It that I know of." he said. "It was a surprise...a nice surprise." Petty said the materials, which were fairly well preserved, will be placed In a special case In the new school adm inistration building when It Is completed. The case will contain other histor­ ical Items from the school. Some Items are those found on campus, others have been donated by C Sec Time. Page BA J o h n s o n h o n o re d fo r ‘w o rk in g s m a rt’ By VICKI DeSOMMBR Herald staff writer_______________________________________ SANFORD — Christine Johnson, a custodian al Seminole Community College, has been chosen to receive u plaque and a cash award from Florida rqx Watch, a group dedicated to rewarding government employees for efficient use of tax dollars. Later this week. Johnson will be awarded S300 and a commemorative trophy for her work at the college.^ "We feel she Is a great usset to the school, said Beverly Booth, head of the adult high school at St C. Booth s office Is located In Building B where Johnson works. She Is always looking for tasks to do. Booth said. •|f »he Is absent. It seems like It takes three people to do all the work that she docs In a day." Johnson has been at Seminole Community College for 15 years, according to Booth. " S h e knows everyone here. Booth added. Snc Is In touch with everything and everyone in this building. The mother of six. Johnson is described as unique by several people In the building w h o wrote M ie n of recommendation on her behalf to the Florida Tax W a tc h s c re e n in g c o m m itte e . "She is a unique individual, pride In her work.” See Johnson. Page BA .... said one. Sin taxis In addition, the commission called for efforts over several years to limit the fat content In those foods to a level accounting for no more than 30 percent of the calorics In a school lunch. Many health authorities, as well as the new edition of the govern­ ment's Dietary Guidelines for Amer­ icans. recommend a 30 percent celling on fat. A recent federal study Indicated fat accounts for 37 per­ cent of the calorics consumed by children. ......... C ongress appropriated $3.38 billion for the school lunch program this fiscal year. The program pro­ vides free or reduced-cost meals to low- Income children. □Baa F at. Fags BA R e sidents still irked b y tax hike Herald staff writer LONGWOOD - Citizens continue to object to the almost 1 mill tax Increase Imposed to pay for proposed downtown Improvements at the beginning of the Fiscal Year 1990-91. but It was announced Monday night that the city had no authority to make any refunds. Longwood citizen Vincent Warren addressed the com­ mission Monday night during the public participation period. Citing the property tax In­ crease from the previous city administration, he asked that the taxes be rolled back now that the new commission did not plan to pursue the original city Improvement plans. ” 1 think the taxes should be rolled back.” Warren said, "they should not be used to subsidize Ihe water system overage." Wurrcn was referring to an estimated $600,000 shortage of money In the budget, which Commissioner Gary lleftrr said later "Is now up to $800,000 and growing steadi­ ly." During a previous com­ mission meeting, other citi­ zens had also spoken out on f ScaTaaas.PagaBA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l ^ : t �0 g g __-« -«■* nVtVu, MsatniriNnWwi **-----------------‘ -* ■■I ^ wa*— m' iviw rwmJI ic To p 10’ was legal inoridt s to worst potluten released nearly 170 on a secret. Informal Hat maintained worhem of people who told them they The IM was ccmpfltd using d a t a th e m a n u f a c t u r e r s themsehrea reported to the state Department of Community Af- perfectly legal, according to a rTo*lc Top 10*’. study released Tuesday. Leading th e list was ITT Rayon ter Inc. of Pcraandlna Beach, which relcaaed 54 million O ther to aln s ranged from Aloe psMsnt wins W m - o n — tttsmsm JACKSONVILLE - A woman has won a g9 million settlement fe rn a Jury that decided surgery performed on her knee led to AIDS. The 36-year-old woe __ another doctor's mistake. A DtnraJ the original doctor negligent. But Robert Dehgan. a frequently who waa practicing In Jacksonville at the time, sold he's brake. So brake that he loot Wo attorney on the eve of the Circuit Court trial because of a lack offends. Becauoe of Dehgan'a financial straits, tt'a unlikely that Nancy Rameden of Washington. D.C.. will be able to collect any of her settlement. The Jury needed only 30 minutes to decide In Ramsden's favor. But Ramaden may also have trouble collecting from Dehgan’a Insurance com pany. Illinois C asualty said malpractice claims had to be filed while the coverage was current. The coverage expired In 1964 and the claim wasn’t filed until 1867. Ramsden's lawyer. Henry Valenxuela. said he will try to prove that the Insurance company should pay for the damages anyway. Ramaden was a Jacksonville University student when she fractured her right knee In 1804. Dehgan performed the Initial surgery on her. Valenxuela said Dehgan botched things so badly that an infection set in her knee, and she contracted AIDS from a blood transfusion. ProMcutor Tubbs planned war on J«w t •MM JACKSONVILLE — Green Beret Michael Tubbs, charged with stockpiling weapons and explosives, was preparing to go to war with Jews and blacks, a prosecutor said. U.S. Magistrate Harvey Schleatnger ordered Tuesday that the 30-year- old Army sergeant be held without bond. A U.S Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms agent testified that many of the weapons aelxed from four Jacksonville locations last m onth have been traced to Army basca wheie Tubbs-was wauuned. HrM baTa Port CampbsU, eye and akin Irritation, to amonium nitrate, a comtxntible g a «*»■* can cause faintness and low blood preaaure. said Florida International Some of the toxins escaped rs and wnokeUniversity business professor through Bob Homer, whose students stocks. Others w w compllea the “Toxic Top 10“ In the ground. iped Into the ground, or iv a a u rivers and private treatment ponds. Hogner said. Many of the byproducts from the ___ _____ e of fertilisers. Two companies - Conserve Miami cleans up after rioting sparked by acquittal of police United Prate International MIAMI — A Hispanic neighborhood ravaged by hundreds of rioters returned nearly to normal Tuesday as residents and city workers cleaned up after the looting and burning sparked by the acquittal of six police officers In the beating death of a Puerto Rican drug dealer. The smell of smoke from fires set In anger the night before lingered In the air a s small groups of people watched fire crews working In gutted buildings and talked about the violence and the Jury verdict that led to the destruction In their neighborhood. Officials estimated the damage at about 63.5 million The city was taken by surprise by the violence that erupted about 6:30 p.m. Monday In the p re d o m in a n tly P u erto R ican W ynw ood neighborhood north of downtown, said Mayor Xavier Suartx. “I certainly didn’t expect kids with hoods (to hide their Identity). " he said. “ I’ve never seen that before. That’s a new technique for me. We Just have to keep learning and people have to understand that a court decision cannot lead to extreme violence and a sort of loss of total control r > rlast night." There were no serious injuries In the melee, which started hours after a federal Jury cleared the Miami officers of conspiracy and other charges In the death of Leonardo Mercado, who lived Just a few blocks from where the heaviest rioting occurred. Police aald there were about 10 arrests. Police following tips Tuesday went to homes In the predom inantly Puerto Rican Wynwood neighborhood north of downtown to recover stolen property. Including computers and other office equipment. However, there were no more police on patrol than usual, said police spokesman Bobby Navarro. “I would aay things are normal — about as normal as you can get after a riot." he aald. Meanwhile, community and city leaders con­ ducted several meetings during the day. Some leaders and residents said the Puerto Rican community has been invisible, its needs over­ shadowed by those of the city's other minorities. “ It's not really good doing what we're doing, but that’s the only way we can get attention.” one young woman said. Others said the violence was out of character for the neighborhood. M ajority leader Llppm an steps dow n authorities to four caches of military weapons stockpiled around the city. John Tubbs. 35, la free on 630.000 bond. Pusaell la being held on the same amount. The hardware Included m ints, grenades, machine guns, anti-aircraft weaponry and 60 pounds of dynamite, enough firepower to blow up the Gator Bowl. Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Truncale said that Pusaell told authorities Tubbs planned to wage war against blacks and Jewa. Truncale also said Tubbs bad complained that the United States had given too many rights to minorities. Cuts may wiptout mosquito program ST. PETERSBURG — Budget cuts may virtually wipe out a state-funded program for mosquito control, which Is bey to the prevention of St. Louis encephalitis outbreaks. The program la being threatened by a proposal to reduce the statewide aortal services budget by more than 6340million. Health and Rehabilitative Services officials refuse to comment on the more than 50 programs on a list of proposed budget reductions. HRS spokesman Steve Konickl said any comments about budget cuts should come from the office of Governor-elect Lawton Chiles. HRS employees In some of the targeted programs said they’ve been told to start looking for new jobs. From United P r a tt International Reporta TA L LA H A S S E E - The dally number Tuesday In Ihe Florida Lollsry CASH 3 gams was 777. □Straight Play lumbers In exact order): 6290 on a SOcsnt bat, MOO on It. □Box 3 (numbers in any order): ISO for a SOcsnt bat. 0160 on Si. □Box 6 (numbers In any order): 040 for aOBcant bat, 600 o n ll. □Straight Box 3: 1330 In order drawn, MO In any order on •t l bat. □Straight Box ft MOO in order drawn, S4Q II picked in combination on ft bet. UPS e i M I ednesdey, December 5,1900 Vol. 63, NO. 60 syi United Press International______ TALLAHASSEE - Rep. Fred Llppman stepped down Tuesday as House majority leader, saying publicity ab o u t a 647.000 payment to a woman who ac­ cused him of sexual harassment was interfering with the work of the House. Llppman told colleagues dur­ ing an issues conference that he was stepping aside temporarily, “ until this matter can be cleared up* Llppman, D-Hollywood, said the controversy was distracting the House from more Important matters. “No one has stepped forward with any credible evidence that 1 have done anything other than attempt to serve my constituents effectively with the highest standard of conduct. In time, I am confident that this will be confirmed to everyone's satisfac­ tion.” Llppman said. “ In the meanwhile. I have TH E W EA TH ER .Sunny and cool with the low to mid 60s. V* Hit# SIMS ass sa# » u s v s u p i i . Tonight...Pair and cold. Low In the mid to upper 40a. Wind northeast 5 mph. Thursday...Mostly sunny and not as cool with the high in the low to mid 70s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. E xtended forecast...P artly cloudy Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers mainly Friday. Generally fair Sunday. Lows In the mid 40a to lower 50a. Highs In the upper 60s to lower 70a. M lCM y 7 6 -6 6 FULL Dm . 6 Cleu P*»taea Psieat SaatsrS. wn *• THK SANFOSO H I HALO. P.O. Ban 1UJ. SaatorS. FL » m . MKtlpiM Salat CHy Daytona Saach Fort LauderdaI* ForlMytr* Gafcwtvm* Jackionrill* K*yW*tl (Daily a laaSayl Hm m Oaiiwry a Mail MU 44 M 77 r* n 4* 44 M M 34 it 0 04 MS OH on m on 33 o n 30 o n n 4i i n *0 70 trs. u n is 74 a it* ] Manta* ................ m.M * Maalka .......................U t.M lY a a r ......................... »IM # Watt P4im Baach (tan m m ii . SOLUMAR TABLE* Min. 7:50 a.m., 6:35 p.m.; MaJ. 1:40 a.m.. 3:10 p.m. TIDES: D a y te a a Beach: highs. 10:00 a.m.. 10:33 m.; lows. 3:38 a.m.. 4:35 p.m.: aw B m yrua B each: highs. 10:14 a.m.. 10-38 p.m.; lows, Dm . t t 3:33 a.m.. 4:30 p.m.; Cecea B atch: highs. 10:39 a.m.. 10:53 p.m.; lows. 3:48 a m .. 4:45 p.m. LAST — Florid* 34 haur tampafatura* andraintall •! 7a m EOT WaWwtday: Cratlvttw FOtTMAlTIB: N »C M > T U T B Dm . IT PwHUSsi Daily M i IwWsv. Stcts* WlwSsy by The SaatorS MarsW. la*., MS N. Frsadl A w .. laatsrS. Fla. n n i . devoted too much of my life to She later oeftled'tfce complaint this institution to see its Impor­ for 647,000, signing an agree­ t a n t w o rk I m p a i r e d u n ­ ment to pay double the money necessarily.” Llppman aald. back If she ever discussed the House Speaker T.K. Wethereil case. The case finally came to assigned the duties of majority light last month. leader to Rep. Bolley Johnson. Rep. Elaine Gordon, D-North D-Pensacola, and Rep. Everett Miami, aald Jennings had come Kelly. D-Tavares. to her with her complaints and Earlier. Llppman Instated he that she urged Jennings to file a had done no wrong. formal complaint with the Flori­ "I want the truth to be told." da H um an R elations Com­ Llppman aakl. “ I am completely mission. without any guilt. All the allega­ Instead, Jennings hired a tion! are baseless." lawyer and quietly worked out Numerous law m akers had the settlement. complained that the affair was "My suspicions were aroused becoming a distraction. Some when I told her what the re­ lawmakers said they were plan­ medies were and that I would be ning to ask Wethereil to appoint willing to assist her in using a special investigatory commit­ thoae remedies, when she turned tee to determine If any wrong­ me down and said. ’Well, never doing occurred. mind, let me think about It.' and Kathlc Jennings, a former got a lawyer.” Gordon said. House staff member, complained “1 don’t know who sold her a In 1967 that she was the victim bill of goods, but she went for of s e x u a l h a r a s s m e n t by money Instead of substantiating Llppman and a former commit­ charges of sexual harassment.'* tee staff director between 1983 said Gordon, who was asked and 1966. about the affair during a break *4 io o n 74 43 (T4. 74 a tr* 13 M 01 Waves are 3-4 feet and rough- Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 65 degrees. New l a y r a x Baaclu Waves arc 5-7 feet and very rough. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 65 degrees. I t . Aagwstlaa to J u p ite r la le t Ewell cra ft advisory la effect Today...North wind 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Tonight...Northeast wind 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft and higher In the gulfstream. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Thursday...Wind east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Sanford Tuesday was 77 degrees and the overnight low waa 40 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , en d in g a t 9 a.m . Wednesday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 48 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 42. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Tuesday's high**———..*..-76 □Barometric praaaaro.S0.31 □Ralatlve Humidity....63 pet □Wladc. #«•••***«*.North 13 mph □Ralafall......................... 0 u . Today's suasst.....5:S6 p.as. □Tawcr v w*a suarlec....7K>« Manufacturers are required to report the release or dfepoaal of toxic bypraouca n me etati but they are not required to d anything about ft, Hogner said. Shuttle crew ets gear I!nto action PCIMfKrti vwmVV CAPE CANAVERAL The Columbia crew coaxed a tempermental 690 mil­ lion telescope mount Into action Tuesday, passing dose by the Soviet Mir apace a ta tlo n as they struggled to erase a scien­ tific “goose egg" and begin r o u ti n e a s tro n o m ic a l studies. "It appears at this lime we have a good healthy payload." said mission manager Jack Jones. “All the Instruments are up and working and all the point­ ing systems appear to be (normally) at time.' But the astronauts con­ tinued to have nagging problems fine tuning the I n s t r u m e n t P o in tin g System, or IPS, telescope mount, forcing the crewio t switch to a backup system < from time to time and keeping..engineers on .the ground busy trying to de­ vise a permanent fix. While mission managers were optimistic about final­ ly b e g in n in g ro u tin e operations, many planned astronomical targets have been lost because of the problems activating and using the four telescopes m aking up Columbia’s 6150 million "Aatro-1' apace observatory. "I have to tell you. It’s a big goose egg.’ mission scientist Ted Gull aald of the flight's results over the fin! taro days. “But ... I think within the next day or taro, are'll be over the 50 percent hump and observ­ ing effectively." The goal of the 38th shuttle mission Is to study X-rays and ultraviolet light from m o re th a n 3 0 0 celestial bodies. �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Wadnssday, Dscsmber 5 , 1M0 — SA prepared W n m R SPRINGS - A 34-yenr-old Sanford man. who was allegedly fleeing from a Seminole County sheriff's deputy when Winter Springs police saw him run to a house and break In. has been arrested. Harold rrankUn Multtnc, 200 Minor Drive. Sanford, was ■nested by Winter Springs police on charges of loitering and prowling and trespassing. The arrest was made at the Winter Springs house at 33 Jackson Circle, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The County SWAT team had been called to the scene Una waa affegedfr holed up in, the unoccupied house, edly called the O il emergency number and said he BANFORD — A woman who Is reportedly three months reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies her allegedly hit her in the face about five days sgo. and allegedly argued with her again Tuesday. The woman said she waa afraid to return to her house at 2672 Beardall Ave.. Sanford.' Deputies there at 1:28 a.m. today report charging Dennis Lee Adams. 27. of that address, with sggravated battery In the case.' Man chargad with gun threat SANFORD — Fredrick Leon Redding. 19. 405 Northlakc Village. Sanford, was charged with aggravated assault and battery after allegedly threatening Kevtn Davidson and Pamela Brown with a handgun. Sanford police allege Redding also hit Brown in the face with his hand. He waa arrested at 6:35 p.m. Tuesday near 60 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, the scene of the incident, police said. Arraat made in Mt-antf-run accidant LONOWOOO — Longwood police, who stopped a car that matched the description of a car In a Nov. 26 hit-and-run accident In that city, report the arrest of the Sanford man driving that car. Thursday on State Road 434. Longwood. Harold Edwin Dottruff III. 19,260 Wagon Wheel Court. Sanford, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries and failure to report and accident. The accident occurred on Dogtrack Road a t S. Grant Street. Longwood. police said. SANFORD - The Zodiac Mark II la one of the units housed at (hr Sanford Fire Department's main station, the one that will respond when the fire depart­ ment la called to the scene of a fire or accident In or on one of the area's Inland riven or lakes. The 13-a id-a-half-foot Inflata­ ble craft powered by a 25 horsepower engine la capable of speeds of 20 to 25 miles per hour, depending on the number of people aboard, and la designed for quick response In local water rescue operations. Although the boat Is Inflatable, the outer skin Is extremely tough and durable. The unit, fully Inflated and maintained on an equipment trailer. Is easy to launch, being light enough to be lifted from the trailer without the need for any boat launching ramp. "W'e have 18 certified divers within our department.” said Assistant Fire Chief Ron Neel, “and I know more of them have been talking about becoming certified." Lt. Larry Hetman Is the local coordinator for the group. "He also has the responsibility for training and equipment." Neel added. Neel said both the cities of Daytona Beach and Maitland have similar units.• While the unit la part of the Four of Sanford's 18 ctrtlffcd Fire Department divan fl to y) Tim Omcay, Tarry Henry, program S a n fo rd F ire D e p a rtm e n t equipment. Neel said It could be on call should other fire departm e n ts n eed a d d itio n a l assistance. coordinator Lt. Larry Hatman and Vincent Ftorettl, with theirZodlac Mark II inflatable rescue craft. rings, life Jackets, a generator at the main Fire Station. 1303 with lights, and a unique float­ French Ave.. Sanford, since ing stretcher unit that was July. designed and built by local firefighters. More local "We train regularly In It." Neel The trailer la more than a transportation device for the said. "Last month we took It to boat. It contains three sets of Lake Ada for a practice session." The unit has been operational scu b a equipm ent, flotation Pagaa 8A , 10B Woman plaads guilty to DUI manslaughter li |>t^S mm n im a ASm stan wntac SANFORD - A 21-year-old woman has entered a guilty plea to DUI manslaughter In a case where another suspected drunk driver w as killed when the woman's car struck a Seminole County sheriff's patrol car from the rear. The accident occurred Oct. 14. 1969. and the victim Edward Orimm. 45. of Ddtona. died as a result of related Injuries at Flori­ da 'HM pttsT Orlando Nov. 11/ •t Florida Highway Patrol In­ vestigated the fatal accident and charged Deborah Lynn Ballou. 21. of DeBary. with driving under the influence manslaugh­ ter. She entered a guilty plea Tuesday at the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. She will be sentenced at a later date. Sem inole County Sheriff's Deputy Bob Martin said he had arrested Orimm on a DUI charge after stopping Grimm’s eastbound car on Interstate 4. Just west of Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Oct. 14. 1989 Martin waa accompanied by a sheriffs dispatcher while on patrol that night They were waiting In the patrol car. on the roadside, for a tow truck to move Grimm's car. when the patrol car waa struck from the rear by a car tra ilin g about 60 mph. Martin reported. He' and the dispatcher were Injured and hospitalised. Rescue workers had to cut open the top of the patrol car to remove the handcuffed and Injured Orimm from the backseat of the patrol ta r. The patrol car had also been rpuahcd Into the rear of Grimm’s parked car on Impact with Ballou's car. Martin said. Grimm waa transported to the Orlando hospital where he died a few w eeks la te r. T he FHP In ­ vestigated and filed the charge, which led to Ballou's guilty plea Tuesday. SOME JEWELERS CLAIM 14KT. GOLD ROPE AND HERRINGBONE CHAINS FOR W E G U A R A N T E E T O BEAT T H E IR PRICES OR YOUR M O N EY BACK! W hat’s for lunehT Thursday, Dsc. 6 I* ♦- Hot dog or chill dog Tater tots or french fries Tangy cole slaw Apple aauce with cin­ namon MUk W T til m • • • • a* Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall DIAMOND COUNCIL o# AMIRJCA �4A —Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida —Wsdnssdsy, Dsesmbsr 8, 1M0 ,v. y\ t\4f 7. Q \ V$nf. i*" :* mm ___ ____ ROBERT W ALTERS i u n » m 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322 2811 or 8310903 SSm. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Mon( h a ....................................$19.80 8 Months....................................$39.00 ■1 Y car........................................$79.00 E D IT O R IA L S Prime minister Major It will take the world awhile to get used to the very mention of "Brltlah Prime Minister John Major.** The quiet-spoken 47-year-old with boyish features and apectacles seem s a pale replacem ent for Margaret Thatcher, a dynamic and revolutionary leader who now goes down in history akm pide Winston Churchill as one of Britain's towering figures of the 20th century. Although Prime Minister Major projects a very different political style than his ironw illed predecessor, his policies are not expected to diverge abruptly from those of the Thatcher era. He appears to be more receptive to Britain's close economic and political union w ith the 12-n ation E uropean C om m u n ity. But otherwise his agenda will be a continuation of th e c o n s e r v a tiv e p o lic ie s th a t h a v e transformed Britain during the last decade. Americans can take comfort from Major’s strong support for the U.S. campaign to contain Iraq’s agg ression In the Persian Gulf. His decision to retain Douglas Hurd as foreign secretary signals a reassuring continuity In foreign affairs, as does Ms affirmation of Thatcher’s decision to double the site of the British military contingent in the gulf. Thatcher admirers around the globe should find solace in the fact that. In the final hour, she at least was able to anoint her successor. Like his mentor. Major springs from the British lower middle class. The son of a circus performer, he never attended college but rose to the top in’the banking industry, eventually becom ing T hatcher's chancellor o f the exchequer (the equivalent o f treasury secre­ tary) throiigjihis own Initiative and talent. - •» - • .......... ■• ■ . •• And to those who already m iss Thatcher's commanding-presence an the global stage, it Is a delightful irony that the man most responsible for bringing her.down. Michael Haseltlne. has been placed in charge o f the dem ised Tory poll tax. After falling to win the backing of Ms fellow Conservative Party members to replace Thatcher. Haseltlne was given the post of environment secretary In Major's new cabinet. Aa such, he is now in charge of local governments, which are financed by the highly unpopular tax that contributed heavily to Thatcher’s demise. . Prime Minister Major m ust step outside the broad shadow of Thatcherism and leave his • own imprint on Britain. Yet. even as he does so. It's difficult to imagine that he might someday leave a legacy known as Majortsm. G o in g H o lly w o o d A nother m egadeal gives another Hollywood en tertain m en t conglom erate to a Jap an ese owner. First Sony buys CBS Records for 82 billion, then ad d s Colum bia P ictures for an o th er 85 billion. Now M atsushita buys MCA. Including Universal Studios, for 86.6 billion. Sony and M atsushita a re rival electronic giants. Now they are rivals in producing the m u sic a n d p ro g ra m s to play o n th e ir high-deflnltlon televisions a n d digital disc and tape players. Vertical Integration com es to th e enter­ tainm ent industry, with Jap an ese com panies controlling everything from the translator to the movie sta r. Is that b ad ? Not necessarily. Bigness isn 't bad, especially If It prom otes com petition an d Innovation on a scale that sm allness can n o t m atch. It rem ains to be seen w hether the m asters of M atsushita can guide an enterprise In American m a ss entertainm ent with th e sure skill of a Lew W asserm an. the 77-year-old m agnate who started his career as a theater usher and en d ed os MCA ch ief executive with nearly a billion dollars w orth of stock. M atsu sh ita's founding genius, th e late Konosuke M atsushita, started after World W ar I In O saka as a m aker of electric sockets an d died lust y ear as a billionaire himself. But Ills greatest legacy Is a com pany so n g and a 20-volume collection of h ts philosophies, an acc u m u la tio n of P ollyanna tru ism s that would m ake even u Kotarian yawn. M utsushitu's heirs will have to do better th an that to m ake money w ith MCA. LETTERS TO EDITOR UUCP* u> Ihr rdlior are wclromr. All Inter* mutt l*r slant'll. hU'hide ihc jiMrr** ol the writer and a daytime telephone nuinN r. Letters should lie on a single subject and Is- as hrlel as possible.. Letter-, are Mibjet l to editing S cien ce gains with corporate funds BALTIMORE - At the Johns Hopkins Univer­ sity here, a team of medical researchers headed by Dr. Solomon H. Snyder reports that It has. for the first time, grun ti human brain nerve cells In On the other side of the country, a group of scientists at the University of California at ban t under the direction of Dr. Fred H. Cage It has achieved Initial success In Us to sttnmistc the growth of damaged The work on both campuses Is especially significant because It could lead to effective treatment of neurological afflictions including Parkinson’s, Abthetmer’s and Huntington’s dis­ it also could eventually provide restorative treatment not now available to those, who sustain brain damage In accidents and to others who suffer from psychiatric Illnesses. The two medical research efforts have some­ thing else In common: They are primarily financed neither by the universities where they are being conducted nor by traditional funding soirees within the federal government such as the National Institutes of Health or National Science Foundation. Instead, both are the beneficiaries of the Unrestricted. Neuroscience Research G rants annually by the nation's largest corporations to Program, which has provided 83.3 million to causes ranging from eradication of diseases to protection of the environment. medical researchers since It was Initiated In "Corporate philanthropy Is one of America's 1 9 8 8 b y th e best-kepi secrets." The Atlantic magsslnc con­ Bristol-Myers Squibb cluded recently In a special supplement that C o ., o n e o f th e Included accounts of "a project to tame the co u n try ’s leading scourge of river biindnesa in West Africa" and p h a rm a c e u tic a l companies. "an Inter-generational day care center, where children and elderty people take pleasure In each M o reo v er, th a t other's company." program is only one According to the Taft Corporate Olvlng of the Bristol-Myers Directory, eleemosynary efforts throughout the Squibb philanthropic country will benefit from approximately 84.75 initiatives that have worth of corporate donations this year. supplied 825 million Among the moat generous firms are the General In company funds 'Motors Corp.. contributing 854.5 million, and since 1977 to finance Sears. Roebuck A Co., giving 827 million. medics! research In Companies donating 810 million to 813 fields such as cancer.' f Thousands of million include Aetna Life A Casualty. United pain, nutrition and corporations Technologies. Bristol-Myers Squibb, Aluminum orthopedics. annual chartCompany of America. Coca-Cola and Times T he c o m p a n y ’s tabfe con­ Mirror. Those giving 88 million to 810 million g e n e r o s i t y Is tributions Include K mart. McDonnell Douglas, Federated noteworthy because rang# from Department Stores and United Parcel Service. It pari of a seldom slim to none. ■ There are. of course, thousands of corporations recognised phenom­ whose annual charitable contributions range enon — the donation from slim to none. of millions of dollars J A C K ANDERSON D oes Jo rd a n want M ecca back? WELL,MAGGIE.,.XT LEAST VIE DIDN'T WIND UP IN PROMT CPA TO N G 9OUKp/ LETTERS G ro w in g c o n c e rn fo r A m e rica n jobs "Is There Anyone Out There Who Cares?" I am an employee at NCR Corporation. Lake Mary, one of the few left. At the beginning of this year, there were 215 hourly employees. Only 180 of us are left. We are the Americans you hear about on the television or read about In the newspapers who are losing our Ameri­ can Jobs to foreign countries. We are the people who don't know how we're going to tell our kids there won't be much of a Christmas this year or that we may lose our homes. We've always paid our taxes, been good, f I hop* Bush enjoys h is trip law-stldlng citizens, to Mexico. and good neighbors. A s h a gets We've cut corners, on the dipped coupons, and plane, h is stretched our money os far as It will go. waves of Yes. we are proud goodbye are Americans, and we really for our are angry! Jobs. J Like NCR. many large corporations are laying off Ameri­ cans ao that they can have the work produced for their large profit centers In Third World countries, where pay Is 65 cents a day and there are no government controls on what hazardous chemicals they expose workers to. Where there are no controls on working conditions, hours, or on the Job Injuries. The profitmongers. the ones that are mutilating the blue collar worker, the ones that maintain the vast majority of tax money paid In. the majority that our representatives are sup­ posedly representing, and yes. our fair and temperate president who should probably be Impeached for what he Is allowing to happen In our country. I hope he enjoys his trip to Mexico, that will be another slgnoff for us Americans to pay for. As he gets on the plane, his waves of good bycare really for our Jobs. We've worked, some of us for 24 years, for a company, given our life, our concern, our caring, only to huve them tell us too bad. It's u better profit for us to produce outside the country. Now we stare ut the unemployment lines, try to convince the Labor Department to help get us Trade Adjustment Assistance, the Nutloual Labor Relations Hoard that there ure unfair union labor conditions, try to let each other know wlial we are up ugatnst going fur fond stamps. And we pray that somehow the Job service will -have something for us Instead of what has occurred there lately — no work — if t there Is work. It Is way below reasonable wages that would allow us to keep our homes and feed our kids. You ace. we are the people who have to have two paychecks coming In to Just exist —not live big. Just merely exist. How do I tell my beautiful, bright 9-year-old boy that I can't get a bicycle for him alnce his was atolen. that Santa won't be coming down our chimney? What we want to know Is how do the executives of these large concerns look at themselves In the mirror In the morning, how does President Bush, or our Representatives? Especially when the backbone of our country’s workforce Is dying. We worry more about people In foreign countries having food when hunger lives here; we worry about foreign powers taking over when we are allowing our own American destruction from withinYea. we’re angry — but we’re only the blue collar working force. Signed. An American A Blue Collar Worker A Parent A Woman Patricia E. Snyder. President IU E. Local 696 NCR - Lake Mary Berry's World r imc>, «» ». "Read m y lips. I like broccoli — and I'm going to ea t it." WASHINGTON - One week after the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait. King Hussein of Jordan began hinting broadly that Instead of "king." his people should start calling him Sherif Hussein — the title of his great grandfather. Hussein's neighbors in Saudi Arabia raised their eyebrows. For the Saudis It was one more piece of proof that Jordan was part of a conspiracy with Iraq to Invade S au d i Arabia and seize the sacred cities of Medina and Mecca. H u ss e in Is a 33generatlon descen­ dant of the prophet Mohammed and a m e m b e r of th e H ash em ite fam ily that. In the lime of his great grandfa­ ther. was the guard­ ian of Mecca and M e d in a , now In Saudi Arabia. In an em otional speech before the f i l l w a s Just the J o r d a n ia n p a r lia ­ Indictment the m ent on Aug. 12. S a u d is needed Hussein recalled his to reinforce family's historic role the ir paranoia. J as protector of the holy cities before the H a s h e m lte s w ere driven out by the usurping Saud family In 1924. In memory of that time. Hussein said. "He who wants to honor me shall call me by my name, and he who wants to honor me more shall call me Sherif Hussein.” It was Just the Indictment the Saudis needed to reinforce their paranoia. We reported recently that Saudi leaders believe the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait was part of a larger plot. The plotters, in this scenario, arc Iraq. Jordan and Yemen. Their plan waa for Iraq to take Kuwait and northern Saudi Arabia. Yemen would Invade from the south and annex southern regions of Saudi Arabia. Jordan would be given back the Hljaz region where the holy cities are. While the Central Intelligence Agency la skeptical that Husaeln would get Involved In such a plot. Intelligence sources acknowledge that Jordan has done plenty to fuel the Saudis' suspicions. The Saudis and some Israelis and exiled Kuwaitis believe that King Hussein had early notice of Saddam Hussein's Invasion of Kuwait. King Hussein claim s he knew nothing until King Fahd of Saudi Arabia called him at 6 a.m. on Aug. 2. the day of the Invasion. In the wake of the Invasion. King Hussein called Saddam "trustworthy" and an "Arab patriot." King Hussein has continued to talk about Saddam as though the king were a lawyer for the despotic Iraqi Invader. He even perilously talks about Saddam's historical claims to Kuwait. In the past. Jordan has supplied In­ telligence to Iraq, and that arrangement may be continuing. Saudi Arabia expelled some Jordanian diplomats In September on suspi­ cion that they were photographing oil facilities and then passing along the pictures to Iraq. Our Intelligence sources believe the most significant collusion. If uny exists between Iraq and Jordan, has to do with Hawk missiles. When Saddam seized Kuwait, he found about 150 American-made Hawk missiles there. The U.S. Air Force Is virtually defenseless against them. The Iraqis don't know how to use the Hawks, but the Jordanians do. According to one highly classified CIA report, there arc significant Indications that Jordanian mili­ tary technicians have been teaching the Iraqis how to use the Hawks. The Jordanian government denies that, but our Intelligence sources say Jordan Is Just looking the other way while Jordanian mllltury people get paid by Iraq to explain the Hawks. Some Jordanian military personnel, who arc experts on Ihc Hawks, have been given "temporary" retirement, according to our sources. t �1 r i H to w in g o TTR fvo Tor o fu m t o n w r a TOWED. Towing Operators Working to Eliminate Drunk Driving, will offer’ftce | to* too much to drink and are uneure of their ability to drive. The service will be offered from Dec. 7 through Jan. 1. The service is free, and is available by calling Dave Jones Services at 831-7763. .. Taxes U the same subject, calling for a refund. Acting City Attorney Jerry Korman responded that he had advised the commission during a previous meeting that the com­ missioners did not have the authority to give the money back. Korman said. "Florida statute* do not authorise any such re­ fund." He suggested, however, thst the commissioners could roll bock the mlllage when the next budget la proposed. Commissioner Rex Anderson posed the question of whether the city could plate the addi­ tional tax money in an esyrow account Johnson- Youth- 1A Booth aald Johnson treats Building B as If Mwere her own. "She Takes pride in this build­ ing." Johnson said. It’s like it was her own house." Booth said It la (hat attitude of proprietorship (hat won the award for Johnson. "She saves tax money through her unlimited energy, first of all." she said. "Also, though, she works smart. She takes pride In the end result." Florida Tax Watch will re­ cognize Johnson and the other outstanding state employees In a breakfast ceremony at the Buena Vista Village near Disney World on Thursday, Seminole Community College will Tele her In a separate celebration Friday. "We’re Just very, very proud of her." Booth said. by members of his family re­ ceived congratulations from s great many friends including CommisaloncTS Lon Howell and Whltey Eck6tcln. who was re­ elected to his second four-year term without opposition. . McClanahan admitted. "It was the roughest race I've ever run." He has served several terms on the Sanford City Commission, totaling 11 of the past 18 years. i»A with each generation." The survey of teens found that SB p e r c e n t o f A m e ric a n teenagers volunteered In 1969. compared with 54 percent of adults. Teens averaged 3.9 hours of volunteer time each week and over one fourth of the teen volunteers gave five or more hours each week. According to Independent Sector, that meant a total of 1.8 billion hours of volunteer time by teens In 1989. "One of the reasons for the specific study of teenage chari­ table behavior was our concern that those who came before them, the ’baby boomers,’ were not showing up In surveys as particularly generous of time and money. O'Connell said. The party was also a delayed 85th birthday celebration for McClanahan. Family members explained they wanted to have a large party for him In September but held off unUI brate. With 2.187 vote In District 3. the voter turnout of 33.2 percent at the pods, and 35.7 percent Including a been tee ballots, was judged by both McClanahan and Yancey as extremely good. ■"* Korman responded. "There’s nothing that says you can’t." Although plans have already been announced for refurbishing of the Longwoad Eire Station and some street landscaping. Commissioner Adrienne Perry objected. ’ ’T h a t m o n e y w a a fo r Downtown rcocveiopfncTit, wi* •aid. "Even (hough there are "Independent Sector wanted to see If the problem began at even younger ages." But he noted that the report released In mid-October showed that the "boomers" have now caught on and are contlrtbuting lime and money In generous plana for the Are station and streetacaping. a majority of the people will not have any benefit from that." In wrapping up the discussion. Mayor Hank Hardy announced that the a*, ject would be dis­ cussed further during the next Longwood City Comm ission meeting, scheduled for Dec. 17. found later." The students at Mllwee buried their own time, capsule last year In hopes that irwill be reopened In 50 years to provide future students with a view of the school as It was before renova­ tions began. "We'll be doing another time capsule to place In the new cornerstone." Petty said. One of the Itrina that will be Included In the capsule Is a copy of today's Sanford Herald to i • >t , W -• JOHN CURT18BURRJS John Curtis Burris. 66. 1165 S. S.R. 415. New Smyrna Beach, died Tuesday at Central Flordla Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom April 4. 1924. In Little Rock. Ky.. ne moved to New Smyrna Beach In 1985 from Kettering. Ohio. He was a controler for Defence E lectrician S upply C en ter. Dayton. Ohio, and a member of Little Rock Christian Church. Little Rock. Ky. He was a World War II Air Force veteran. Survivors Include Leona. New Smyrna Beach: sons. John. Ft. Lauderdale, and frlacl. Dayton: daughter. SandraT Dayton: sis­ ters. Edwlna StUI. Denver. Bessie Hunt. H endersonville. N.C.. C harlene T ate. P aris. Ky.:' mother. Allcen. Paris. Ky.: four grandchildren. Gramkow F u n eral Home, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. % SAM SANDERS FLAKE JR. Sam Sanders Flake Jr.. 43. 406 Dorchester Square. Lake Mary, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. B o rn J u l y 2 5 . 1 9 4 7 . Tn Jacksonville, he moved lo Lake Mary from Valdosta. Ga.. in 1989. He w as a n o u ts id e , sulesman and a Protestant. Survivors Include mother. Marjorie. Casselberry: father. Sammy S. Sr.. St. Augustine: daughters. Lanicand Lacy.' both of Ocala: sister. Karen Sizemore, Lake Mary. Ualdw ln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. ARTHUR L. JAMES Arthur L. Jam es. 86. 611 Sanford Avc.. died Dec. 4 at his residence. Born Dec. II. 1903, In Madison, he moved to Sanford eight years ago from Orlando. He was a self employed construc­ tion contractor and a member of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include wife. Nettle Mae, Sanford: daughter. Ruth Hankins, Daytona Beach: sister. Leola Bishop. P hiladelphia: brothers. David. New York City. Elwood. Jacksonville; eight g r a n d c h ild r e n : six g r e a t­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Charles N. "Chip " McClendon. 39. 158 E. 13th Ave.. Longwood. died Saturday In Melbourne. Bom Oct. 19. 1961, In Atlanta, he moved to Longwood from A s c e n s io n I s la n d . S o u th . Atlantic. In 1968. He was a J o u rn e y m a n Iro n w o rk er, a former member of ABATE of Seminole County and a member of International Association of B ridge S tru c tu ra l an d Or­ nam ental Ironworkers Union Local 387. Atlanta. Survivors include wife. Jill M.: parents. Bill and Irene. Atlanta; maternal grandmother. Corrinc M cC ullough. A tla n ta ; son. N athan. Orlando; daughter. Jennifer. Orlando; brother. Ronl. Atlanta; sister. Ayn. Atlanta. G arden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. LAWRENCE J. SAMUELS Lawrence J. Samuels. ^7. 106 Wilkins Circle. Sanford, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born Feb. 9. 1953. Michael Hartwtg I Fat TONY B1JSSI INSURANCE The commission, sponsored by the Center for Science in the Public Interest, unveiled its rec­ ommendations Wednesday. Un­ like trails for .reform from other rhooia and religious organi­ consumer groups. It came with zations emerged as the primary support from the school lunch institutions that get ’ teenagers industry. involved In voluntary activities, with 52 percent of the teen volunteers Indicating they got Involved through their school and 50 percent citing their church or synagogue. Through the schools, teens were most likely to get Involved as volunteers in areas of arts, culture and hum anities (78 percent), education (74 percent), human services (55 percent), and environmental causes (52 percent). SS7 S R. F m c b A ve M fla a fa H %s4uto-Owner* insurance I itr. Ilttmr. t nr. Ru\Iih>.. Onr njmr u u it all. FINAL 23 HOURS Tim e 1A members of the com­ munity who have attended the school. Petty said they are still looking for artifacts from the school's past. The bricks from the old build­ ing are being sold for a dollar each to help raise money for. among other things, the display case for the historical Items. “ You alw ays h e a r ab o u t time capsules." Petty aald. "But it's rare that they arc McClanahan and wits Cindy kits a s . on during victory gat haring last night. ..tr 11*i j.ty i (; .m i >1111<l . i v i . / pn BUSINESS H t y j record the discovery of the old Information. "I was very pleased to find a newspaper that could give us some perspective on the rest of the world as U related to Semi­ nole County at the time." Petty said. Petty said some of the stu­ dents at the school will study the newspaper as part of their sobtal studies program. "It'shistory, "hesaid. _• Country F u r n itu r e v*.nLTfrrVt In Irvington, NJ.. he moved to Sanford 21 yean ago from there. He was an owner of L & S Auto Sales and Towing Service. San­ ford. and Jewish. Survivors Include parents. Herman and Frances, of San­ ford: brother. Steven D.. Deltona; Lankford Funeral Home. Or­ ange City, In charge of arrange­ ments. lu')(> MW t .u> SANI ORD 10/ J /l W OO N O R E A S O N A B L E OF FE R R E F U S E D r/(< .:. .1 ; am, t ► <V41 t ■<AH M l . - 1 I . MI * I 'UN . Ml i .' . HURRY FOR BIST SlLlC TIO N GRACE M. WATTS Grace M. Watts. 95. 120 E. Plantation Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Tuesday at South Seminole Comm unity Hospital. Long­ wood. Born Oct. 14. 1895. In Gessie, Ind.. she moved to Lake Mary from Champaign. III., In 1978. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include daughter. Kathryn. Lake Mary: son. Robert M.. Sanford; one grandchild; one great-grandchild. G ram kow F u n eral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ^ ’ J ITIVIM. ASTMUB O fUM ia MTvtcvt W Mr. Arthur Shnuit, f t ft Sanford. who M Monday, will ba 4 10 p.m. Friday at Burtat Camatory Frlandt may call tram 4 • pm. Thursday at lha lunaral homo Sunrlta Funaril Homo. Sanford. In charpa ol arranpamanti WMgantic H R Continues: * ^ 3 0 -4 0 -5 0 % w r D ia m o n d s G e m sto n e s 'G o ld Caring (tropic Is one of the things that makes [frisson Funeral Home special. This tsOretl "Sltorly" Smith. Shorty has Ijrrn serving the people of Sanford for almost 50 years from this funeral home. Curing people Is wlial you expert and what you get al Briason GUARDIAN Funeral Home T h e GUARDIAN PLAN. I 'r r a r r n n g r d F u n eral P rogram at M Street sad Laarai 1retard. FIs. (487) 322-2131 Watches Crystal Silverplatc • Cultured Pearls • Antique Jewelry On-prcmiscs watch and jewelry repair and jewelry design. l<aura M F9:30S*| . Layaway IMtuor Credit �Evidence shows dinosaurs’ disappearance was sydden Parents asked to m o n ito r toys ATLANTA A federal consumer pro­ duct* official says parents of young children should cooperate with the government In keeping unsafe toys off the store shelves and out or the playpens and playrooms of America. Jacqueline Jones-Smith. chairwoman of the Consumer Product Safety risiiiiilssSiii said Tuesday her office two received reports of 33 deaths from unsafe toys between January 1900 and September. One of the deaths was that of a 6-year-old Georgia girt who choked on a balloon. Jones-Smith. the highest ranking Demo­ crat in the Bush administration, said more choking deaths occur from balloons than from any other children's product. "Parents have to be active partners with us In safety, regardless of what tbs safety ^Parents have to be active partners with us in safety, regardless of what the safety standards are.g | tn lflw consumer hotline at 1-800- 638-2773. A teletypewriter for the hearing Impaired is available at 1-800638-8270. Jones-Smith said parents should pay special attention to toys that hang or protrude over a crib, since they poae special dangers to a baby who might strangle on them. Young children can become entangled and strangle on crib toys that are strung across a crib, tied to a side rail or corner posts, or suspended above the child, she aakL Crib toys with strings, cords and other catch points should be removed from the crib when the child Is old enough to stand up or move around, usually at five months ‘Black boxes key to crash investigation ROMULUS. Mich. - Radio transcripts from the deadly runway crash of two Northwest Airlines Jets Indicate one pilot was lost In fog. and federal Investigators turned Wednesday to the planes' flight recorders for further dues to the collision. Arriving a t the crash site Tuesday, a 70-m em ber in ­ vestigation team from the Na­ tional T ransportation Safety Board began piecing together Information from the Sre-gutted DC-9 and less severely rtamagrd Boeing 727. then hauled both aircraft Into a hangar. G orbachev pow er plan approved ^ Ffliiii ~ ■’ awar. ' I Btltuttonal amendments further i ■■. J c o n s o l i d a t i n g M i k h a i l |% [AU ^ JjftL 7% 5% 1 ■ B M M M M M M a S I . - _____ _ _____ no*f '-V.,y. tcsfeWjst"Castpnossandconvswomwoorm. runway 21 Center?" Pilot: "I believe we are. we're not sure.” Controller. "If you're on 21 Center, exit that runway tmmediately sir." The crash occurred moments later. Lauber. 47. an aviation disaster expert and veteran NTSB member, also presided over the Investlagatlon Into the 1987 crash of Northwest Plight 2S5 at at the same-airport that killed 1564n the nation's second-worst domestic airline disaster. NTSB Investigator Robert Benxon said a board Inquiry would focus on bow the DC-9 got onto the takeoff runway. - "U 's too early- Ur-tall whqt happened, but there were twp planes on the rumfky. a t' the same time and that's not suppaaed do happen." Benxon afeld.* NEW YORK - The Federal Reserve Board moved to ease the pressure on U.S. banka and. Indirectly, on the economy Itself, saying tt will let banks moke use of certain funds they must now let the Fed hold as reserves. Analysts said the reserve policy change Tuesday would mostly help a banking Industry whose profitability and lending capacity have been undercut by real estate and other loans gone sour. But It could give the economy a slight boost. The U.S. centra) bank said U will esse reserve requirements on time deposits by non-personal customers and Eurocurrency liabilities, that Is, O o r b a c h e v 's p o w e r in a reorganised government with all ministries under direct control of the president. w p je k s g ^ s m e n d m e n fo m ust sun be peered by the larger Congress of Peoples'Deputies at a two-week aesfeon opening Dec. jy ^ approval there Is virtua l l y assured and the Supreme Soviet Tuesday gave Gorbachev th e go-ahead to begin lmpiementing the plan. Oorbachev's plan replaces the Council of MtnMers under cmbattled Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov with a new Cabinet, which will still Include a prime minister but report directly to Gorbachev, The plan also creates a post of vice president, establishes s state Inspection directorate to e n s u r e Im p le m e n ta tio n of central government decrees and forms a national security council to coordinate law enforcement and domestic order — all under the president, O orbachev’s reorganization also envisages new powers for the Federation Council of leaders of each of the Soviet republics, but the body wfil remain under Gorbachev's direct leadership.' iaAnMial IfT annuel meeting of the A n a can Oeophyslcal Union, wi 1 SAN-FRANCISCO- — New evidence bolsters the view that dinosaurs and m any other Ufe forms suddenly a n c iViT^gwwpm^mmmHfe v a n ts h e d T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ More than 2.000 papers have been written on tlw topic since Nobel laureate Lula Ahrares and Me son. Walter, f ir s t p ro p o se d th e ir “ -----------------II m m v f ll 4ft. If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area end present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Arete, Please Cali Sanford - 323-4614 Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311 Longwood — 331-4016 or 860-9369 Winter Springe — 696-2515 Altamonte — 869-4340 Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515 Oviedo — 695-3819 F IR S T C H R IS T M A S ...A TIME T o CElEbRATE In tHe SanfordHemld It's a very special time for the w hole family! C e le b rate your child's first Christmas in this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message a n d w e ll publish it In our Sunday p a p e r on D ecem ber 23. Cost: $13.00 VttA/MC Accepted M asterC ard . 12772 (to have photo rstim ad. pleam provide a dam ped. m* addressed envelope.) Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say "Charge it” ! \ l i �! Security CHILDREN S ACTIVITIES FREE fa m ily F u n D a y WASHINGTON - Women m ay be more prone .to de- ! 1 m arriages and poverty. the American Psychological Associa­ tion reported Wednesday. | ! Women are twice ss Ukely as m en to develop depression. At ileast 7 million women in the •U nited S ta t e s h a v e b een idiagnosed as suffering from dejpress ton. but as many as half of a l l c a s e s m a y n e v e r be **l don't think Suddetn Huaeein understands" the impact of the U.N. resolutions. "I hope he gets The report calls for improve­ m ents in the. diagnosis and treatment of the devastating mental Illness and more re­ search. especially Into particular ps such as minorities, ke», professional women and older women. ’ K ! diplomatic peace push A s t h r e e A r a b f o r e ig n ministers stepped up efforts to C a U F \o rJ r\fo rm a tlo n 3 2 3 -9 1 7 8 survey organisation last August relative living with them, * I St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. “B lir Wight C.P.C.U. President Scoring Centrei Florid* Sine* 194$ 3 Quality Used Cars wGrand Opening Special n ,'E • Loss all the weight you want with N O Tima Um ltl • Grocery Store Food M • Medically Supervised ■ • Lose 3-7 lbs. per week ■ T h a t's right! T o o u r 1 a t 9 0 pa tie nts o n ly. T h is 91 CAMARO R/S Early Bird Dinners 4-6 p.m $4.95 to $6.95 IsdsSr* Iwwisy b dtm rrt • V-e, Auto, A/C, AM/FM, Cassette And Morel ‘ Includes Factory Rebate n C A L L TODAY / This special offer good at Sanford 9 location onlyl TH E W E IG H T LOSS CLINICS 324-1316 " " 333.9416 �•A — Senford Herald. Sonford, Florida — Wednesday, December 5. 1990 D ER issues $3 million grant to city Am Hci’s UvfNl Wlm mi SpkHi NarcM i w STOCK-UP NOW! 1 MB MCS MAMM H SERVE!H BEAT THE TAX INCREASE ON J A N U A R Y 1 — SAVE NOW ■y MICK PPUPMJP H tM d stall writer____________ SANFORD - One reclaimed water distribution system has received final approval by the Florida Department of Environ­ mental Regulation, and another S3 million grant has been an­ nounced for the next project Involving 2.200 acres of cityowned land near Geneva. The final FDER Inspection was recently completed for Sanford's reclaimed water system, the Mayfair golf course irrigation system and the city parks Ir­ rigation systems. Together wllh previous final Inspections of the waslewnlrr treatment plant Improvements and reclaimed water storage tanks, these latest Inspections signal the completion of projects paid for by a $5 million grant to assist the city In correcting w astew ater deficiencies and removal of the discharge Into Lake Monroe. Meanwhile, a second slate grant In the amount of t3 million has been announced. This will assist In paying for contracts for the development of Ihc 2.200 acres at a site near Geneva, known as Site 10. This plan will bring uboul Irrigation of agricultural lands used In the production of citrus and hay crops. Originally, the land at the Central Florida Regional Airport In Sanford was to have been used for this discharge, but arrangem ents could not be worked out with the Federal Aviation A dm inistration for continued long term wastewater disposal, and a new location was needed In order to preserve the total $8.2 million In grants from the state and federal grant pro­ gram. The Geneva site has been determined to have an almost Identical Irrigation capacity us that of the alrporl. und could be substituted In the 201 plan submitted by the city to the FDER. When the FDEH ordered San­ ford to stop discharging re­ claimed water Into Lake Monroe. It Insisted that Sanford come up w ith a dem onstration of a "hard" capacity for the entire reclaimed water system as a prerequisite to continued ap­ proval of Sanford's 201 plan. If the Geneva site had not been suitable for development and Judged as acceptable by the FDER. Sanford might huve lost this $3 million grant. With the city still under a mandate to find som eplace other thun Lake Monroe for elimination of treated wastewater, local utility custom­ ers would have ended up paying the bill through higher utility rates. GIFT PACKAGES 4 BASKETS AUff-pfmgoi popular Frenchtmes <% packedhi i roundwilowtitle basket and include! RotedAit|0u Jedct BeauioiiU VAUgei andGeorgti DuboeufChardoonnnnaiyy withmodedchocota'etruffle! lid hwbUU-ittfHred tulipChampagne g«se! *9.99 *11.99 TEUffUl MB CORDIALB U M S A3?5iri bottleot Trrfle! Chocolate l<peuf rnffi r«o landedco'dti ga«ei •7.B9 ITALIANFUST Anp«u iisie basket n>Wi r-e >ngedents tar »nluiitn ceil *th nCardoCcfe« ft Gao andla FrancewaVdpofctto assortedpaitai andlauiron* Arj-.-o «c * «* H B 9 nUNQEUCOANOCWS A375rriboBed Fungelcoluian Haretnut i^ue-jr <ntht»oder-wanetup! enduucen *B.B9 KAHLUA IHOUOAV HUGS A375ml bottleol KahluaVeican Coffee liqueur ain twohokdiymi?! *9.99 BANDIANO GLASSES SlIRNOfFPRIVATERESERVEST A5flCn bodeot Smrnott sMt Pti.i*e Oeseriel aftaccn-ei» th*»oMar! n grassesreadytar jenmg ’9.99 A375iri bottled BandBFrenchiKjue* oi'.nf*ocortil gassesmananractmegt! » '18.B9 GERMAN WUNFOT ABere-chBe*- *3S?et KenCarl Graff and Ner$*enet GvtaSOoftal Spaffesewth Franj RenareteuWuliy MuredInared aK'.-kfai.ei « thassortedcnocture *19.99 IlirilsllnMflsit. CANADIANCLUBGIFT SIT A375mlbottleotCanadianClubsrare t«et<e-*eir<WCanadananistey s packedkint « h-ghbaii gasses hi agh 6c. *7.B9 MAN KST ANOGLASSES A375mlbcflleol IrishMsiliqueur rd t*oothers *11.99 BOURBONS VODKA SALE If C H N A S NMVEV’S L B REGAL SCOTCH iil7 f * o ! 1 4 ? . ye s . Of12-$209II CS.0FI-U9.M \T \ me rC16.99 k; 6.99 mn S. Of I -$113.94 Canadian (m um Mist J& a( 7S0 7.99 SALE M l -2.oo I jS'Lil 2 4 :r. 5.99 k; | CS.OFI- $149.94 CS.OF12•$95$8 g|kn Johnnie Cutty Sark lHIBB l a a Walker RED SCAICN m 12?. 2 4 ^ 4B^WCS.OF12-$15511 CS.OfI-1149.14 fc (Dewar’8. Teachers i JKv While Label' its22.99sm( SCOTCH lT*-5.00r-n k, U 2 C6S.OF1 *•$11!1.94 C17.99 S.Of8-$129.99 r Mil A ■ f n ic k p f k p a u f Herald stall writer____________ J I- efr^ \/ V J A C K riS* 7JO SAU _ I7!11.99(Ml Ml 9.99 3.00 3 “".ADO™ J eB Two Longwood professionals reprimanded LONGWOOD - In separate actions announced this week, two Longwood professionals have been reprimanded by Ha­ state. A Longwood attorney was reprlrn a n d c d by th e F lo rid a Supreme Court, and u Longwood Insurance agent has hud bis licenses suspended for one year by the state Insurance commis­ sioner. Following action announced this week by the Florida Bar. T. Michael Price. 220 Kettering Court. Longwood. was publicly reprimanded In a court order dated Nov. 8. according to u release from the Bar. Price wus found guilty of engaging In conduct prejudicial to Ihc administration of Justice: neglecting a legal matter and falling to seek the lawful ob­ jectives of hts clients through reasonably available means. The attorney was retained to represent a rouple In a Chapter 13 bankruptcy action. According to the Bar. Price fulled to flic a requested memorandum with the court. A t a h e a r i n g o n tin bankruptcy plan, which Ills clients did not uttend because they said they wrre not notified until after the hearing was held, the Bar reported. Price elected to dismiss the Chapter 13 action without prior knowledge or c o n s e n t of h i s c l i e n t s . Furthermore, the Bar said, he fulled to tell the clients that (In­ action bad been dismissed and failed to consult Ills clients before dismissing the Chapter 13 action. In the Insurance license re­ vocation matter, stale Treasurer and Insurance Commissioner Tom G allagher took action against Albert Louis Kltmticrg. 67. of Longwood. the insurance commissioner s office said. nUM TAMBUMI AISOiri bottleol Frtriemt CordonNeyo 13?. 750 ML CS.OFI-SI3.50 CjLOM M lITJI Seagram's LORO <mS* ITS 12.99SAU °"-3.oor». ;sl S r “ 9.99 k; 9.99 k, CS. OF!-177.94 CS. OF I • S77.94 V Clan M J r t f w 1 9 .9 5 " S M i r a m ’sV O 1 1 3 .5 0 Rich A I f l f t CANADIAN 7 9 . 9 5 S itrw s b y S ittc h 9 1 .5 0 OllhM f*» WmARm 4 4 . 9 5 g m im o ff 10° VODKA m CS. Of $• $09.94 ‘M BLENDS ABC "S M 10 vOIKA KENTUCKY R0URR0N 1 0 .9 9 l™ - 2 .0 0 its 99 8.99 C lO F S J J ^ Stotichnaya 10° VODKA V O IU 1.7S1 9 .9 9 SALE 710 1 1 .4 9 SMI lT"-S .O O :Ln ML - 1 .5 0 A M m . 14.99 k; f i l l mu CS. OF9 -$119.94 CS. OF 12 - $137.$$ fLElSCHMANN^. r'/ (M O U f U iy VODKA in LTN CS.0fltSf.l4 rSvemaur /f>/wy II? . CS. OF12• $143.$$ 1.75 LTR. CASE OF 6 SALE IMk Inm u ’s Cl. 71.50 M h ’i I h S4.IS K .s il.r ll.a d I0 .t5 •M <rw iMrfcM 73.50 Otb!S> M .ROOF '750 ML CS. OF12- $1314$ 12£ CS. Of t2 - $149.$$ j’liildilellihin 1.7S . 2 .9 9 SME LT" - 3 .0 0 z it m RUl CS. Of $-174.95 9.99 BLEND O 49 in 11 CS.0FD-SM.I4 UR ikNiit so' v«n» tee.es ^ O alllA tiA . score, 1 3 7 .0 0 Rlfyil SAtaDPUN 9 5 . 5 0 V iM T v riitv IO r iir ly T in ts 1 5 1 .0 0 7 7 .9 5 GIN SALE ATERB U RGNINE TTS ^B mE roE onF oE IwurtM vo m US 12.99 SALE lT" - 2 .oor„n 6 IN 22^ 10.99 k; CS. OF8- $137.94 CS. OF$-$76.95 Gilbey’s GIN | Gin. \2 V .5 1 2 ? C S . O F 12 -$ 1 4 9 .9 CS. OF 8•$77.94 MANAGER’S SPECIALS BAMADC ARDI CERTIFIED EROR SILVER •VOIKA RUM 9 I9Ft •(IN • IUM m UN CS. OF $- 59594 CS. OF 6 •$$5.94 MYERS’S S fic c ia c 13 YR SCOICH Origin.il D.uk RUM 750 ML FREE UB4M WN —MimN * keff*hN £ 13.99 Z 14.11 AnutHt 01 SartM Z 14.99 ln$asfeirt KojD Crttno Z 5.99 Tia Maria '£V. Z 12.99 ERUM OLENLIVET 99 14?. CS. OF 12-$159 95 BEER SALE MILLER Oil MILWAUKEE "Sf LABATT’S M0LS0 N 3 S U U 02 SEAGRAM S 7 BLEND 12U02 CAMS • 1 202 9* tilt • *1C2 • AI'll RID STUB! Z Z K-maa« . *^el Ail ABC w it CR0LSCN <uVC V E M S M t MC I CAMS • •202 13.49;,; i | mwesoirVc s GALLO r j i ’, VERMOUTH 2,29 IT Coupon itom* bolow aro limit 2 por customer with coupon on dales indicated. UMir MC t 41. Ht II ! MUOl'i MC r >t. MC I BOH RICO ABC JAMES SC0 RESBY S EARLY rum ffOXE UNASIAN SCOTCH TIMES HAS 1 5 . 4 9 ,.' 11.991a" 12.49," ni rJHima • c a w LOW ER saait. ok i taoit. OK 7 <WH.it MC rl WHITE AHDRE GOLD SEAL PR IC E S (ATAW0A w ain PARTA6 IR ! CHAMPAGNE i SHOP & M V ji 3.99 li COMPARE . . s i ? 1 OfDARBY IRISH CREAM LIQUEUR. ru 7J9 saiE * -X59 M 9 5?i IWS0AI. liC II CANII WHITE 5.49 IS UN WE HAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED lsT NePRICES �S a n f o r d H era ld D e c e m b e r 5, 1 9 9 0 W E D N E S D A Y Sports ■ Com ics, Page 4B ■ People, Page 5B ■ Classified, Page 8B Seminole vs. Lake Mary IN B R I E F HIOH SCHOOL HOOPS Boys get going WINTER PARK — Hoy's high school banketball gels Into hill swing Oils week with nil of (hr munly schools In competition. Tonight nt Winter Park High School Seminole o|»ens Its season In the Rotary Tip OfT Classic against Klsslmmec-Osceola starting at 8:30 p.m. At Lake Mary, the Rams will play their first home game of the season against Deltona. The game will featinv the match up of guards Mike Merthleand Darrin Overstreet. I.vtnan will travel to New Smyrna Heneh to take on the Harracuda*s. COLLEGE HOOPS Rollins loses WINTER PARK Drew Hunter sank 21 points to lead North Central College to a 78-75 victory over Rollins Tuesday night. Seoit Martin, who led Rollins (2-2) with 25 points, and Derek Thurston, who had 23. brought the Tars to 75-71 at 3:56. Petr Colone blocked a 3-point attempt by Cameron Forbes that would have tied the game nt the buzzer. Jamon Lomax contributed 19 and Alonzo Boulrccc added 13 for the Cardinals (2-11. Hatters also fall WILMINGTON. N.C. - Senior forward Scott Tierney's 3-polnlcr with three minutes remain­ ing (H it North Carollna-Wllmtngton ahead and helped lead the Srahawks to a 62-58 victory over Stetson Tuesday night. Matt Fish led the Seahawks (3-2) with 16 points. Tierney liad 12 and Drew Phillips 10. Frank Ireland led Stetson (2-3) with 13 points.. Mark Brisker luid 12 and Lorcn/o Williams scored 11. BASEBALL Expos nix Raines trade ROSEMONT. Ill — A possible outfielder swap between the White Sox and Montreal — Ivan Calderon for Sanford's Tim Raines — was squelched lute Tuesday by the Expos. Meanwhile on the free agent front Al Rosen Is putting up 833 million to make the San Francisco Glantsa champion. Rosen's lastcst money move came Tuesday night when he signed Rlghcttt to a four-year. $ 10 million contract. The day started with another frcc-agcnt signing when Malt Young and the Boston Red Sox agreed to a three-year deal for $6.35 million. In other noteablc moves on Tuesday: The Giants traded Inflelder Ernest Riles to the A's for outfielder Darren Lewis and a player to be named later, the Cleveland Indians traded outfielder Cory Snyder and Inflelder Lindsay Foster to the Chicago White Sox for pitchers Eric King and Shawn Hillcga: (he Baltimore Orioles traded outfielder Dave Gallagher to the California Angels for pitchers David Martinez and Mike Hook: the Royals signed pitcher Dan Schatzedcr to a one-year contract for 8700.000: the Milwaukee Brewers signed pitcher Edwin Nunez to a two-year contract for 81.5 million: and the Yankees extended the contract of second Ixiseman Steve Sax through the 1995 season for $ 12.5 million. |PRO BASKETBALL INSIDE: ] Magic win first road game NEW YORK —Terry Catlcdgeund Scott Skllcs scored 24 points each Tuesday night, leading the Orlando Magic to a 113-102 victory over the New York and spoiling the New York debut of Knicks Couch John MacLeod. New York's Patrick Ewing led all scorers with 28 |Milnts. while Klkl Vandcweghe added 18 points and Mark Jackson had 17. The victory was the first mud win of the season for the Magic, ending a seven-game losing streak and 10-game road skid. Orlando's last road win came April 22 of last season, a 110-102 triumph over the New Jersey Nets. Heat loses squeeker MIAMI — Terry Porter scored four of Ills 26 points In the last 29 seconds Tuesday to give the Portland Trail Blazers their I5lh win In 16 games. 98-95over the Miami Heal. It was a club record ninth straight road win lor the Blazers - extending back Into the last regular season - and their fifth away game without a loss this year. The victory over the Heal. 5-11. was the tieguiulng of a lour-gauie road trip lor Portland, which next playsat Orlando Wednesday. Porter was helped by Clyde Drexler with 17 points and Williams with 16. Ronny Selkaly led Miami with 24. Douglas had 20 and Glen Rice added 17. ’ Compiled from wlrs and otaff raporto. Basketball: Tribe gets past Rams Soccer: Rams romp over ’Noles By TONY DoSORMIBP By TONY OeBOfIMIIR Herald Sports Editor Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY - In Ihc short history of athletic competition be­ tween Seminole and Lake Mary high schools, there have hern some elassle contests. Tuesday night's varsity girls' basketball game wasn't one of them. While It certainly was a thriller — Seminole (Hilling mil a 40-39 victory — the amount of turnovers. Did shots, dumb fouls and general mistakes luid both coaches shaking their heads. "Well. Dike Mary made us stink up the plate," summed tip Semi­ nole Coach John McNamara. "That was one of out worst games. Lake Mary had a lot to do with that. They forced us Into a lot of mistakes we shouldn't have made. But we did and Dike Mary deserves credit for that." After the game. Lake Mary Coach Anna Van l.andlngham wasn't inking credit for anything, hut taking the blame for Ihr Rams squandering the final 39 seconds of the game without getting off a quality shot. "I don't know why I didn't call a time out," said Van Dmdlnghnm "I looked al the eloek and there was 39 seconds left When I looked at the clock again, there was only 10 seconds left. Right now. I'm more upset with myself." Seminole had taken an ll-IO lead after one quarter before Dike Mary pulled ahead 23-22 at (he half. In the third quarter. Dike Mary en­ joyed Its biggest lend of the game. 32-28. Bill Seminole scored six of □ See Hoops, Page 3B SEMINOLE (4*1 Sander, 0 0 0 0. W*re 1 0 0 7. William* t 0 0 17. Jone, 1 0 0 7. Kennon 5 3 « 17. Watblnqlon 3 7 41. Mull Ini 70 14. FrancliOOOO Total, 1*4 II 40 L A K E M A R T 1791 H ull 10 13. Mtrrlek 17 34. Jud d000 0. Scrubb, 117 3. M o rrl, S 0 7 10. M a illu n l, 70 34. C ra y 0 I 7 I. Cltarella 0 0 10. Mau 4 3 5 15 Total, I* 7 74 39 Seminole II II 13 * — 4* Lake M ary I* 13 II S - 19 Three point field goal, — Nona lotal foul, Seminole 19. Lake Mary 11 Fouled out - Lake M ary. M o rn , Technical* — None Record, — Seminole 4 0 . 1 OSAC, Lake M ary I 1.0 I SAC Prom staff reports______________ BRADENTON - The Seminole Community College men's baskethall team overcame a sluggish first half to score a thrilling 81-79 last-second triumph • ’er Manatee Community College at Bradenton Tuesday night. Darnell Robinson scored on a lay-up off a pass from Brian Nason with four seconds left to break a 79-79 tie. When Dexter Vanzant Intercepted the ensuing Inbounds pass, the Raiders had their first tilg road victory of the season, and extended their win streak lo five games. "We've lost severa' close games tilts year." said SCC coach Bill I'ayne. "Maybe some luck Is Dually going to come our way." The Rattlers got olT to a terrible start, turning the ball over six of their first seven possessions. The Lancers used live straight three(M iln t plays lo lake a 34-22 lead wllh 7:17 to play III the half before SCC came alive. Dennard Ford eaiue oil the bench to Ignite the Raiders as they milscored the Lancers 17-5 the rest of tlie half to close lo within 47-39 al the Intermission. Ford scored 12 of his team-high 18 points In the half while Robinson chipped In wllh eight ol IDs 14 points. Payne chastised his team at the Complete listing on Fage2B S E M IN O LE CC Ford I II J S It Van Mot J 5 0 0 4. Mackty 3 I) 7 7 «. N won s o * ; 17. Da J*,u» 7 4 7 7 J. Robinson 7 IS 0 I 14. Jonas 0 0 0 0 0. Moor* 4 5 4 4 I ] Totals 31 47 It 1111 M A N A T E E CC . . . . . . Washington 4 114 4 19. Wills *113 3 It. Bryant * 14 7 3 30 H ill0 100 0. Me Tlquo 7 7 0 0 4. Johnson 3 5 0 7 4 Salley 5*1711. Horner I 7 I I 3. Blanks 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32*1 10 1*79 Haltflmo MCC 47. SCC 39 Three point held goal* - SCC 3 15 iMackoy I 3. De Jesus I S. Nason 1 *. FordO II. MCC 5 15 (Washington J 4. Wills 7 7. Bryant 0 71 Total louls — SCC 15. MCC 19 Fouled out - none. Technicals — none Rebounds — SCC 47 IMackey II Robinson I I. MCC 77 sSalley 71 Assists SCC 14 IMackey «. Van/ant J). MCC 70 (Washington II Records — Seminole CC *4, Manatee CC 5 5 half for lark ol hustle and desire. "Wc might liot be as talented as some teams but we always play bard and with a lot of pride." said Payne. "I don't know wlial Hie problem was the first half.” SCC got off to Its typical slow second half start, again falling behind by 12 |N)lnts. 59-47. with 16:26 to play before starting Its comeback. I lie Raiders i til the lead lo 63-60 on a pall of Robert Mtxirc free throws with 11:49 left and hail a chance to t ut the delicti to one (mint tun turned the hull over twice In a row Manatee scored four unanswered (Milnls lo g<> hack ahead by seven. 67 60. lint a pair o( layups and a See SCC, Page 3B MorNd Phelo by Ratty Jordan Brian Nason (No 32) drove to the basket, then dished the ball oil lo Darnell Robinson, who converted the pass inlo the game-winning bucket with (our seconds left to lilt the SCC Raiders to an upset ol host Manatee Greyounds take hoop, net wins from Silver Hawks Garrett, Carr key Lyman soccer win ' Herald Correspondent 7 30 p in _ SDN. NBA. Portland Trail Blazers at Orlando Magic. ID Her,Id Photo by Rttty Jordan On Tuesday afternoon, Melinda Acosta (No. 4) and the Lake Mary Rams were heads and shoulders above Dawn Burks (left) and the Seminole High School Fighting Seminoles, rolling lo a decisive 9 1victory. R o b in so n lifts Raiders to la st-se co n d victory By P H IL S M ITH B A S K ETB A LL Hetold Photo by Kolty Jordon Even though Seminole's Koscia Kennon (right) and Lako Mary's Karen Morris (lelt) scored in double figures Tuesday night, both struggled. Kennon had soven turnovers while Morris fouled out with 1 06 left In the game. SANFORD - If It weren't fora trio of thrce inlmile collapses, Tuesday afternoon's Seminole Athletic Con­ ference girls' soccer match between Seminole and Dike Mary would have been a close, entertaining rnntest. But In that combined nlnc-mlnute strctch. the visiting Lake Mary Rams seven goals on (heir way to a 9-1 blowout. "The girls would play well for 30 minutes and then collapse." said an cxas|>eraled Suzy Reno, coaeh nl the Seminole side. "This team Is ahead of where last year's team was al this (Milnt In ilie season, hut they're still letting the hall gel taken from them." Dana Hoover gave Dike Mary a 1-0 lead when her 30-yard shot found Its way through the Seminole defense Inlo the net with less than 10 minutes gone In Ihc matrh. Cory Tnnzcr had the assist on the goal Despite the early setback, Semi­ nole continued to play the con­ stantly at tacking Rams tough. Led by Amy Williams. Ihc Tribe defense continued to block passing lance, and forced Dike Mary lo continue working the hall around the Semi­ nole end of the field. Wllh under nine r.ilnutcs left In the half, the first collapse struck the Scmlnolcs as Lake Mary scored three times In 2:12. At 31:42 Hoover took a pass from April Goss and played a shot over the Seminole goalkeeper. Shnync Thomas lapped In a cross from Jen Evans at 33:14 before Evans headed In a pass from Thomas at 33:54. The Trilic ran Into trouble early In the neconil half. Adrtanc llcnimcrly and Tanzer scoring 3:24 apart. Tanzcr, whose goal was unassisted, had the assist on llemmrrly's goal. Seminole avoided Ihc shutout when Dawn Burks pushed In a shot following a serum In front of the Lake Mary net. Williams, who made a pair of sterling defensive plays to keep □ 8ee Soccer. Page 3B LONGWOOD — Danielle Garrett scored a goal and assisted on another while goalie Becky Carr made seven saves to lead the Lyman Greyhounds to a 3 I victory over the Lake Howell Silver Hawks Tuesday afternoon Ui girl s soccer action at l.\ man High School Lyman Improves to 5-1-1 while Lake Howell drops to 5-3-1 ''Alter we played Lake Brantley last week and tost only 1-0. we thought wc were a good team." said Lyman Coach Jim Thompson. "Today, wc showed It. Everything came together for us." The Greyhounds scored llrst on a last break alter a Silver Hawk corner kick in the 29th minute Sheri McClellan look a pass from Sara K.tuc and slammed It Into the See Lyman, Page 3B Kruger powers ’Hound hoop rout B y PH IL S M ITH Herald Correspondent WINTER PARK - J e n n ife r Kruger scored 17 ( m »u u s and pulled dnw'ii 11 rebounds and Kccshn Robinson added I t (mints to lead the I.viiian Greyhounds to a 58-40 victory over (lie Lake Howell Silver Hawks Tuesday evening in girl s basket ball action al Dike Howell High School. The Greyhounds put the game away early by holding ihc Silver Hawks scnrlcss tor the llrsl 7:55 nt the first quarter. Dike Howell was held lo I of 14 attem pts Irom the held til the quarter and trailed 13-2 going into lhe second quarter. Kruger hit 11 consecutive free throws during the second and third quarters and Lyman's defense eonSee Greyhounds. Page 3B �m m m HBH h E H P h B mmEN K BSBHBH H HH I B, 1M0 ■t* S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S »»m t 1 •O V T B M K fm u lu n ln o la vt. KlSBltamatOm m K floury Tlpoft Cttaite. Wlntor Parti High School, M O p.m. D a lia n * at la k e Mary. Fraahnwn at 4:15 pjix, 'Junior' varsity al • pm , varaNy at 7:30 UUMn p.m. Lyman at Now Fraahman at 446 pm.. Junior varsity at • p.m, varsity at 7:30 pm . MO Laho Maty at Saraaata. Junior varsity at • p m , varaNy at 740 p.m. Boons at Lyman, 7 p m B aian i at Laha NomaSL Junior varsity at BIS p m , varaNy at 7:30 p.m. OCMlBJlPjM niBTCaMIMMi rtesa Ml 7JB I X* • on p (Mi in j i t ctMi m at DOtBFINLN •M t* a o n ix a p o i) T»H I I M i r i i l M . i l a. I t l . t a 40 Rule Ml Ml O M iO M tlH ) T U U IM a l (B4-ANANINMB 10arerJaw iPitwikm • iM ia a t u n a a T U M ) R * t M 4* tOararMayw a<l-*)t7*P(t-S> Ttvaai • Zusata o Tmi t u t m m ) b u s t iaat) m m i taaat) tSaM-. 11 lam trfawte a cat) a * a rati r r t caau tZi W M U i ■ V5 r r a tan r * t iaa» ttu t lZugaia n * im xw iWa i * &a n ia titu ia ia i) T(t-ai)MMt im •UrguM Ftrwrla i n u t fm CMIkat-Arraiata FPIta-BaA Mt Mt 4.* o lati RM a iao RB t laati trim tk 4(i*4t)x* JacAgatsi lORatcrwIa F ~ 4 Pi ocariH aaian (F-1-4-AAI 1RFC a- s m in h w j * • *m NLC-wtuMHaranuat • TJn IH rtanwy i-n *4 ttm n tm •«■*«, ffm v am* a a ita t ia M M i V H H iiM a * * * ■ * * »» mi m m * m n i o $ m as l i a r l11Mt.TcMMB.atM*. 4t3J* V i n .mi m NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Scoring his second Late Model feature of the weekend. Pete Orr took the lead on lag five and went on to win the FA9CAR-aancttoned event on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Coming out on top of a fierce four-car battle. Joe Middleton finished second. Ricky Marshall, the early leader, did the heat that he could with his worn-out used tires aa his strong "homeim i built" motor allowed him a third place finish over iiT.tm CsrNr H S4K Sams a * S4 R Marrttt iMt ion *ti-» ti, Msrtianf se n u a w * k K M Joe Strehle and newcomer Bruce Everett. Several Late Models crashed during warm-ups a nms* s m a t iimea *e u it. h* b* at I Ml. I 111.OWMROWMMS TWakB4414MFB. while others did It during the race, reducing the to a mere dow n at the end. law ate ae r Ham** i n »t ti held Jeff Burkett won the Limited Late Model ntai k n w p i MS M R Ttraw B4M k Ivary 1IRC a e a e a Fw*a a t ee a m b m u m l feature by a very slim margin over Allen Rhodes, NMMMtaseeaH w rkei Ml. earns a* Who charged up to second place early and i-i i. twin saw n n a _ mounted a strong challenge in the closing laps. It da Ml pus. ^ '*». M iCarkr a& was Burkett's third victory Ofthe new season. rrlll a s. Walts M . SailtA e-t), l* M N ia T :* M * Once again. Mike Fitch ran away with the m m a i4 mamma u tmry a t M a n u m M iS M i. IIIM lM M M tiM l ML MriMNa i t Bums at). He- Florida Modified feature. Oary Salvatore was • MlMlMlpal SI. M IBaras St. second, fallowed by 40-year veteran Leo Cleary, N;BML '» (larrsaWw in. aa smooth as ever, who came from last place to VNfm. IRWtNsrMaM) grab the spot. II (TtraOi 7). FtakS i * mm. TsW i IM. R JscAaaavMaR A-X417. Bobby Sears led oil the way to win the Mini Stock final. The hotly disputed Sportsman feature went to Rick John, while John Ripley, who la in the process of building a back-up race car, won the Bomber feature. W LTPRSPSA Him In other Speedway news, Canada’s Junior IF ISMIW tt ___ M tltnaaR tcanailM m kmc Hanley, the defending World Series of Asphalt IF It IN IN « S M M 4 f t W I H H H M i H M 11, I4N4NNF n Stock Car Racing Jmte Model high point champlSeta** fM M R AtfW M M 4 AaiiBV I. 11MBS * * on. and Floridian BUI Posey top the current list of i a t a AatnwR a n m r WMr t-s m t tl HIM US I* roan irr* tan m • HIM 73 Mt entrants for the FASCAR-sanctioned Silver Ann! ■anvosM twi versary Series which ta scheduled to open on onMjfMMRUiww—m erit aam M 1434 * * Friday, Feb. 8. wo aft taw * o a w 11 a n , a 13 II3 * V •) i a t at r ,l w m a u n n, a. 1U34M FB M mnew a t at a *wnr at a t R T atw rn • NFM « tt ORLANDO — Pete Orr drove the"Horaen at4ara*atat4T«iaMaaiisaaN4 SN4M *13* Around" Farms Pontiac Firebird to win No. 2 of Ohmrn I M S M-m a w it ta-Mt the 1991 season tn the FASCAR-sanctioned ‘1 4 SkJka. AmW LT P R BP BA 25-tapper for the Late Models on Friday night at ____1 _________ _ eTeffTSTeT^ N * * N M Ft Ortanoo SpeedWorld. IS * J B *1 Ft a iiw w. n» v w i i r i i w * m. Young Shane Ruas, driving a former Dick t3 N 4 N tS41* mom cm m *(*ik»Bi,N—w F U 4 N Tt t l Anderson mount In only his second appearance (JadnM at. TWalNMIrfaW ji 4 * 1 tx FVU1 here, took a big early lead. But a caution on tap pmcT cmSr n s r **wee"M M F IR IR a seven dosed the field, giving Orr the chance that u te n in ti he needed. He made the pass on tap nine and led t t n t a a a the rest of the way, despite four more cautions a t a t 4 rnrnmm ? n aa r tirta a m a n m m on** aw a t n, t u t a n h which kept the field bunched up. ’ ti-ir aa R Caper i-t aa 4 AMsa a Dave McCabe fought his way up to second at r aa a MWMwa u a t 4 vewa a t a t 4 the finish. He w u followed by Ruas, who came nana* im i at a t 4 twcmbb tr-a a back from a tate-race tangle to finish third. oam at at 4 Ska r-B aa u. m r F :S |a. Rounding out the top five were Bruce Everett and r b a t r Pwww a n arm r a w s at BofaAckerbloom. aa 4 awtw a ta in lam at at ii, Nwnw •:Ngm t l a 14 C*ma I at 4 naaowa m t a t R Using a timely caution period. Scott Bramlett r a ta tt TcMiBMIF-** at PmaAurgfc7*?".' WTarwR 7:W»JnaiwOwilw. It Mc m. Srr^TSn, Flratbaa krcaj Bmam $4*pMMB tewawaUUi ataovnt *,.■_ nvynamii TMrttaw - KathrOrvtar, TcranR RertsMa- Onk Octtiw. Ctteaec 1w OrWey. Jr.. Saatl RllkBurta.1 ii Oary Pvttk. Tama*. Pttdkf-1 ___________ Calthar —SandyAJamw. Jr., Ckuaknd. KawaaaCIty Wkhita Ckvaiand Tacanta St. Lank Dalla* SanOkm won the second Limited Late Mndel feature win of his car-cr. Just u Chuck Stanley w a sp u sin g Bramlett for the lead on tap seven. Jeff Moyer spun In water laid down by a hackmsrker. bringing out the caution. . On the restart, Bramlett pulled away from a fading Stanley to score the win. Stanley just barely held Moyer off for second, while division's point chase leader Mike Todd nursed a sick engine to finish fourth. Just ahead of Wayne Marshall. Wally Patterson took hte first Florida Modified win of the new season, with a wire to wire victory. David Indlvert. Scott McDade, Raymond Lovelady and Ray Smith rounded out the top five. Outduellng his neighbor Bobby Sean, Richard "Ole Greybeard" Newton came out on top of a crowd-pleasing side by side battle to win the Mini Stock headliner, while Mike Branco led every lap to claim victory tn the Sportsman feature. John Ripley continued his domination of the Bomber class as he won his third of the new season over "Yankee" Hlner and Barbara Pierce. MIWSMYRNAlAflDWAY FAICAR LATR MOMLB (MAN* OS 1*4) - t. P*k Orr. u t. Jm MlSSiks. io. OaykMi X Rk*y Mantwii. 14. Jmr MkAk. Del**; I. arumRwtH, OShm STOCKS ImAmw IIS kgt) - t. Sttay Smn. Ockwi; t CscTran, 0* Hill; X Ok * Imrtptt. Omanpwti X 04r, tUAm. Orkm,- X RtcAArS IHDm Jf.. Hwm4 City. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ (i USMSI)-1. Rkfc■J4A ■ nt, Orknm; X Joty , DtLsnS; X Mika F»k»WI, Nkrrttl I D M i X Will KMrt, tM s ry f X Rkfc ASamy. Fkskr City. • o s w i a s im a m i n km ) - t. jm s Msky. u m n , j b r t o l Pkrta. OrknM: X TaS Hm X F t* HUki X Mldwti WM*H. A sm U i X SanM JeA*m. New Smyrne iesdi. LIAUTsD LATR MOMLS SNMrt IN k m ) - t. J*M BartMt. 1. Allan RAaMx P4An Bay; X Chuck Manky, Orlando. 4 Van Crawx Ocan ; X Way* PLM tSA MOOtPIEM FIRM M *w » ttl I4M) - t. Milk Filth. i X Cary Salvator*. DoyWno• B»ICh; X La* Ckarly. I X Goory* RAont. Makw nwj X Scott McDaM. Dvltan* ORLANOOSPIROWORLD FASCAR LATR MOMLS koAv* IN km ) - 1. P»k Orr, mR um MyokkoCity; 4 Akntwm; XOov*McCj A*. Cocm; XShan* Ru*x •rut* Rvoratt, Odnu. XSafeAtkarSNwn, OrlonSx LIMITSDUTR MOMLS kMsra (If km) - t. Scott Bromlttt. St. CkuXi X Chuck Stanky. Orknm.- X J*ft Mayor, OrlanM, X Mika oet*/VtxkA. a *fJun* limorahalf tvw wTw i sm w Nwms«s. vrwrnwmsm **tti • FLORIDA MOmFIRDS kntar* (U lag*) - I. Wally Patknon. Scottamaor; XOavWIMIvarl, OrlanM; XScatt McDaM. Dalton*. 4. RaymondLavalaXy, LakaknS; XRayImIRi. OrlanSx FOUR CYUNOCRS ktlwg III km) - >• RkAarS Nawton. Oakan; 1. SaAAytaara. OUaani XCana VanAlatlna. Radkkdga; X BHtMarWk, Sank* }1 DinkSullivan. OrlanM. SPORTSMANkatar* IISIsm) -1. Mika Branca OrlanM; XPaul Calgan. OrlanM; XRkk JaAnx OrlanM; x Jaa Comkfc, DaLand; x (IS tarn) - I. Jatw RlgSty, Sankrdi I. Bob Minor, OrlanM; S. Barbara Pkrca. OrlanM; X Oayna Waddall. W$0f|iflfleRltUCR*WtiBBUfnf, PANPASTICIPATIONOVALOOASS—I.J«AnSmith, OrlanM. BPfCTATMS RACE(I km ) -1- BwbhaLhndaay, Klulmmaa WLPcLSB • 4*B — F4*S1 41*111 II.4HI7I • S413— F7*SlVt 4 7.4*1 I t .MFJly VtkhltaotKanaaaaty, lUym Mt Ml 4* >p tan m.w r ia m six* F IM IM on-FiRwriF-n IIM .W H H I M Ml ♦ B M M l w l U B M H , h M N IIIM M M M ia iM M H M a a u u r I t M 1 Cmnw M M a iwiMM m n i ratassa-Man* O rr sweeps Late Model events at New Sm yrna, Orlando A U . M A S O N ',11 f l R A D IA L W H I 1 1 W A l L ‘ Tklrdks* —ThnW«lkcA.mwlr4* —OUkSmHA.lt.Lauk ^12^; K M MM Mt TOUI iU.*,a Bryant 7XClark71 7, Ilmka44 . LUtTflNhOuri II. N Mr. DtckkaanR Meaere47 Purmenft. Lender» ___Hatter* Lin ent Htly Brian Huh* off Injured WwMaglaa — Sklaanad punier Nell Mo|Ue|enhe; Minedpunier KellyOeedturn. i —Aaalgnad rphl wing Aten Kerr R CepH* Okfrkt at Ite Amtrican I w m i ®-woi*s P165/80R13......... u A P1B5/80R13......... P19V75R14......... P20S/75A14.......... P21V75R15.......... P22V75R15.......... P235/75R15.......... 27.M Oeerw WeetmwenlF. NerHerdFF Dae. 1 LeSeHeRaviJti LawHH.St.AnaalmFS aaoo C ity — Signed out* IWW1 m o$n$ IFFs ^LF/Irw W^Rlnln RM■ fielder K irk Q ilw a to 2-year WROWery « . M. W ktwrHW FI contract worth $3.6 million. TRUCKS 4 RVRADUL* Utafena Ltd. Warranty U.4 Ta m ____ Dark CupcaptainTernCarmenler trei. New Heuen IR Centardta ft A tla n ta — Signed third baseman T arry Poatflatoa to 4-year contract worth S10.2 mil­ lion. D atratt — Signed pitcher BUI OwlHekto n to 2- year con­ tract worth $3.7 million. Loa A o g o lto — Signed pitcher Kowte Qroao to 3-year contract worth 06.4 million. . O ak lan d — Signed o u t­ fielder WUtto WUota to 2-year contract worth 02 million. Boa Prnacfooo — Signed outfielder WUMo MaOoo to 4year contract worth 013 million. — Signed pitcher to 3- year contract worth 06.35 million. K aaao a C ity — Signed pitcher Doa O ckatrader to 1year contract, tenns unknown. MUwoakto — Signed pitch­ er Edwin N anai to 2-year con­ tract worth 01-7 million. Son F raaclsco — signed pitcher Dovn K lghattl to 4-year contract worth $10 million. Torooto — Signed Inflelder R u n Mnlllwlha to 2-ycar con­ tract worth 03 million. 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IL) MISCRLLANROUS 11:Bpm. - SC. U.VOlympic i BASKRTPALL F:SO pm. - WWNZ AM IF*), NBA. PortlandTrail Ble*er»elOrlenWMagic • pm. - WHOOAM(topi. Celkpo. Florida alJamaoMadlian MISCRLLANROUS 4: ISp.m. - WWNZ AM1740). SpertiTalb *.» pm. - WBZSAM IIFFII. Jaa Oaan call Inihow 7 pm - WRZSAM Itlltl. Pal Kannady call Inthaw M04 pm. - WBZSAM11170). Tha Spark f Inal/SparkOvarnlgM 1 I O T 1 O F T U I PAY P21V7SR-154 ............... $74$ P235/75R-1S/B L7215f75R-1M) LT23V75R-tOT 8756-14.VD 950H-145/D..................$74$ 30550R-1VC...... 3110506-15/C.... 321150R-1W ....$1.1 y 33-12506-15fC 1 ‘Tvo got a burning desire to De In football and make a dif­ ference, where I con contribute more to somebody site's Ilfs than Just being a coach, t want a feeling inside that I've done something for somebody. My chances of staying here wllh the Bucs are very remote * I don't think it would work. I'm looking for a Job a s of 3 o 'c lo c k yesterday.” & Nay Perth*, fired Monday as coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Indicating he would lik e to r e tu r n to c o lle g e coaching. m �/ Sanford Hprald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. Decambar 5, 1M0 — J Oviedo grapplers beat Colonial for starters OVIEDO - Getting contributions both from Jfwir veterans and Uw new recruits, the Oviedo Lions enjoyed a oucccmftil opening to “ * 1990-91 srrestltngi • 38-24 loss on the In the Junior < ColonIsl 42-39. The varsity Lions started t a t strong. Nathan Prior and Jeff Me the first two matches by ptoe betore Al Light •cored e technical tonto give Oviedo a lt-0 k sd T ^ Colonial then won live of the nest seven Soccer adding to its ta d . was twice the victim of k S ^ h tan m C T iy convert*!?tile matches to close within 23-20. Nathan Muzzonc and Jimmy VeNa scored decisions for Oviedo during that run to keep ihe lio n s out in front. Oviedo retook control by winning three of the tant tour matches. Kyle Lamm started things with a atn at 171 before Chris Ison scored a decision at 1M. Alter a major decision by Colonial at 220. Brian Sweet capped the victory with a pin in the Unlimited Class. Xpsrtenced guys did what they were to and the young guys really came ’said Oviedo Coach Mark Geary. Oviedo wdl Join New Smyrna Beach In a triangle meet this Saturday at Lake Brantley. Mery Conch Bill Ehsele. the game wee an opportunity to see his substitutes to aether under pan e conditions. "We hod the opportunity to play a lot of opto," laid Ktaete. "We hod a chance to In pressure situations in game a hard-working Semi­ Heather Coeren. Darby home the second one. Hoopsthe next eight points. KayKay MulUas’ basket tying the acme at 34-34 with :53 aeconda left in the third quarter. A lm ost th ree a n d a h a lf minutes went by before the next points were scored. RuthAnn Williams' scoring with KSO left in the game to put the Tribe up 36-34. Lake Mary went back in front on a bucket from Meltao Mau but Seminole retook the lead on Koacta Kennon’a basket. Cymonda Scrutbs tied the score for Lake Mary, putting back an offensive rebound with lt34 remaining. For about a minute, the two team s exchanged turnovers. Then, with :39 left. Nikki Wash­ ington made th e first of a two-shot foul to give Seminole the lead. Lake Mary quickly brought the ball up court alter Washington, missed the second shot but couldn't find an opening. With about 10 seconds left. LeShaun Merrick threw up a desperation shot that Washington rebounded (her 18th of the game) and held on to as time expired. In the decisive fourth quarter. Seminole and Lake Mary com­ bined for all of 11 points. Both M cN am ara and Van LandIngham said that was as much a result of (he Intense defense being played on both **4» of the floor as lt.waa the juocqaunon . number of errors both teams made. \ 'Doth team s were putting a kx of defensive pressure on each other." aaid MrNamara. "There were a lot of good athletes on the (01 Sic. Bass M i 19 — Eapinora (C) Sk . Collin* IS . MO - Dowsa <Ci pkmaS Varga t : » ; U l -l a n a n ( O ) pkmaSWMlaf:n> IW — Itan (01 Sac. Pttortan M i BA — Siantoy (O mat. sac. Slack ilk UHL - M att (0 ) Ahmad Ayatto:4l. nole team. They never quit.” Now 3*4 overall and 1-4 In Ihe conference, Seminole will play in the KiaalmmeeOsceota tournament this weekend. Lake Mary, now 3-1-3 overall and 3-0-2 in the conference, hosts undefeated Lake Brantley Thursday at 3:30 p.m. egoodi there tonight li a little ragged." atod Van Landtngham. " I t u au ally takes ua u n til C hristm as to get everything to jHhir. But the girts played a whole lot bettor. Tm proud of th e m . T h e y p lay ed re a lly Lost to the defeat for Lake waa an ouuiaixiini cnon by llrHeee Mau. who eeored a game-high IB points, pulled down 11 rebounds, had three M a ry "Melissa had an awesome game.” aaid Van Landtngham. "I told her a t halftime, 'Welcome back to the basketban court.' Thta waa her beat game since coming out from volleyball." In Junior varsity action Tues­ day n ig h t Diane Dubcr eeored 13 potato to lead Lake Mary to a 80-18 w in ov er S em inole. Shannon Hampton led Seminole wtthSpotnts. Lake Maty, 1-3 overall and 0-1 In the Seminote Athletic Confer­ ence. will retu rn to action Thursday night when the Rams travel to Lake Brantley for another SAC contest. Seminole, 4-Ooverallil-Otothe conference a n d n n k c * atoth .in the most recent C ta s SA rtste poll, boats Jones on Friday night. host the Oviedo Lions Thursday net to give afternoon. Lyman a 1-0 lead. Lake Branttoy 8, Oviedo 0 Five minutes later. Tracy Shcr n u i n s u n i b SPRINOS a rn in u s ALTAMONTE took a free kick and hit the post. Eight different players eeored sco The bail rebounded right to goals Tuesday afternoon Inj the Garrett, who converted the room Lake Brantley Patriots' 84) rrout service opportunity extending of the visiting Oviedo Lions In a the Lyman lead to 2-0. Seminole Athletic Conference Carr had a terrific game for the rls’ soccer match played at G r e y h o u n d s In g o al. S h e ike Brantley's Tom Storey thw arted all seven of Lake Field. * Howell comer kick opportunities Freshman goalkeeper Alysaa as well as several long throw-ins O'Brien needed to make Just two Into the box. saves on the three shots on goal The game became very physi­ Oviedo mustered to register her cal In the second half as both fifth shutout of the season. teams fought for control. Ashley Williamson took all three With time running out. the shots for Oviedo. Silver Hawks started pressing In the first half. Staci Fox. forward looking to get back in Sarah Roberts and Katie Tullts the match. In the 76lh minute. all sc o re d goals for Lake Michelle Harris took a free kick Brantley. Carrie Larson assisted from Just outside the penality on Fox's goal and Marc! Stark box and rifled It Into the comer assisted Roberts, who picked up of the net to puli'Lake Howell to the assist on Tunis' score. within 2-1. N icole D elah o u ssay e got But two minutes later, the things started In the aecond half Greyhounds put the game away with a goal. Tullls making the with another fast break goal assist. Stark then got her second when Garrett won a ball at a ssist on a goal by Elena m td-leld and ra n p ast th e Rahona. Rahona followed that pulled-up Silver Hawk defense. up with an assist of her own on a Garrett then passed to Adrian goal by Natasha Poleshuk. Jean Kane, who scored from 20 yards McGregor made II 74) off of a out. pass by Delahoussaye. "They Just beat us to the ball Kim Sam uels capped the throughtout the game,*' said scoring with an unassisted goal. Lake Howell Coach Gerhard Lake Brantley outahot Oviedo Tauacher. "We have a very 49-3, taking eight comer kicks to young and Inexperienced team oviedo's none. and we didn't play.well at all." Sttl undefeated at 64M overall Lyman .w l|i; p a\« l ioJJcLaod . an d 4-0 in - the- S A C .. Lake Thursday evening" ter fart the Brantley plays at Lake Mary i Bulldogs wh||fcj*akc Howell will Thursday night. E see Greyhounds- ■'Iiut they (SCC) hung In there and stayed close and then had a couple of nice things happen for them late In the game." Ford had seven assists to go w ith his 18 p o in ts w hile Robinson grabbed 11 rebounds to go wllh his 14 tallies. Also having good games for the Raiders were Nason (17 points, seven rebounds, four steals, three assists). Moore {12 points, four rebounds) and Mackey (nine points. 11 rebounds, six assists). C— tltoood from IB Untied to frustrate Uw Silver Hawks, farcing numerous turnovers and holding Lake Howell to 17 out of 78 (21.8 percent) attempts from the field on the evening. "We didn't shoot the ball at all and we didn't play well." said Lake Howell C oach Dennis C o d rey . " B u t (C oach Carmichael) does a great Job with hia kids." Robinson went six out of eight Iron the foul line and scored 10 points In the fourth quarter to seal the victory. "We didn't shot the ball too well in the first half, but we started penetraitlng and getting easier shots in the aecond half." s a id L y m an C o a c h S te v e C arm ichael. "T h e girls are starting to Identify what a good shot is and what Isn't. Overall, my girls played very well and I’m proud of them." On Thursday. Lyman will travel to DeLand while Lake Howell heads to Oviedo. MRU Uwl* D H L Krvpar M IMS 12. Smith 1-2M A Clatb AS B i l l . BHInwn OS ASIA UaltarPM SI A P r w w M M l Rtordl-JA) X KtopSI S t S Orvkbi M M A WUllam* St S t ATatoto 12-4SS042■ . IAMB HOWELL M l ■Amraa M S I • Ctorto S I M A Hill S I M A ty to m S tM A M A to O M M tAHawkln* S B M M. HIM S I M A Wlmton S I M A Arias SI* l-A A BwartSa M A Mmdy M M A T t r m M H A Tatoto 12-21A ll * U II I M - S I It M 1 1 -4 * Throe Paint Goal* — Laka Hawaii 1 lllaakln* I). Total Potto - Lyman IA Laka HawaM SA Pouted Old — Clarke. HawkIn*. Technical Pouts — Now BlkawnW — Lyman 4t (Krupm It), Laka Haaall 9 (Aria* •). — Lyman A (Lawto A Stattord si. towatt 4 (Haakbw 2). Racar* L y m a n 4 -1 , L a k a H a w a i i S -4 . LAKE M M M TL IV (40 Sckraattol 1 U A Catotor 4 l-H A Pmuwy I >4 2, PmW I S t A UAka t S I I IA W«mn 1M ATatoto: U W IS 9 4 A rwuiADO I4S> Sy. Daman a l-S A Kalat) I M A Mwnn* i M A Caatra 1 l-a A Mbnm* S M A Hughe* J M 2. Sh. Oamas I VS A Vaughn 4 1-4 IS. Tatoto: W M S ri a*. It to • I S - 9 A IS to M - 4t • Laka Branttoy I (Caattor). Total Paul* — Laka Branttoy IA ts PautodOut— Now. Technical* — tecard*- LakaSromay I A S I SAC; Owtodaf-A IS SAC. |(M ) Ovtodo tops L ata Branttoy ------------ i* I-1 M CaaeiandS I I ll. Marate* OVIEDO - Trailing 11-6 after S I I 2. Harris S M A Dawto I M A Ta*ato S3 one quarter, the Oviedo Lions SSWL turned to defense to pull out a OSAWitWOOC CMRtoTUM (4M Gabte I l-S 14 Huttod HuMvd 1 IS-S 1-3 IA II. tH o r a n 49-42 win over Lake Brantley In IAFrammtmg4M ACUm ar IM A D w y a r I a Seminole Athletic Conference M I . Tatoto to S It 4A tt to girls' basketball game Tuesday It to to to to t o-- to — --------------ti -II — to toll— I w toa is A IS night. Oaal* — Mount Maunl Dora I Tkraa FalalI Goal* "We came out and played a (Pstonsa). rsagu md ChrteMan 3 (Oabto Ora little defense for a change." said SI. Total Faultt — ML O va IA OrmwrwaaP. Tactoikal Fault __ _____ __________ Oviedo Coach Jo h n Thomas to. Paulad Owl1— CasdanA Dura SA Or after hts team held the Patriots ISI. to Just eight third-quarter points. "We still have some things to MT. DOSA (21) work on, but It was a good Hpoard to *2 IA le a n l Sa 11. MeOee 41-1 A Wacbar S M 2, Oavto IB S A Icanili I M S . defensive effort. TatototolBSSli. O viedo's C h rista V aughn OBAMSffWOOOCMRISTIAMO*) netted 13 points to lead all Far— It B2 t o . tomfl I M IA Raavai 3»4 scorer*. Tracy Coalter scored 10 IX Mu— rP 1 1-3 A MeCUntodi I X I 1 I M A llaaarl IS IS . TutoltO to ll 2A for Lake Brantley. ML B*n B SI M 14 - 21 In Junior varsity action. Lake a i-sm id nun—* u is ta si - IA Tkr— Fstot Gaato — t o r i Oma S I Brantley defeated Oviedo 34-22. Oraagaamad Chrte— n 4 (Far— A Raawa* Now 2*2 overall. Oviedo will SI. I). Total Fault - Ml. Dura SA Or host Lake Howell on Thursday. I*. PaatoA Owl — ItoamA TactoUcal Lake Brantley. 1-2. la at home Dm . Racar— - Ml. Dora I A a». against Lake Mary Thursday. MAITLAND - T h e Orm gew ood C h ris tia n Ram s Irupped a pair of heartbreakers o the Mount Dora Hurricanes ruesday evening at Orangewood Christian School. First, the girls lost 5048 as -arol Peterson led all scorers vlth 20 points and Dundrla -opeland added 15 for the Hur(canes. Lisa Gable led the Rams )» effort with* 14 points and Liz Hufford. added 12 points, six assists snd six stesis. Next, the boys losi 71-70 as Shawn Howard scored 26 points and Marcus Sears added 21 points for the Hurricanes, in­ cluding three Ihrcc-polnlers. Daniel Parke scored a gamehigh 30 points. Including live out of six three-pointers. John Mackey threc-polntcr cut (he margin to 69-67 with 6:18 to play. The Lancers went back up 77-72 before a three-pointer by Nason, a layup by Mackey and a steal and layup by Robinson gave the Raiders their first lead of the night. 79-77. with 2:15 (o play. A dunk on a missed shat by Eric Bryant of Manatee tied the score at 79-79 with 2:00 left. Both teams hod chances hut were unable to score over ihe next mlnutc-and-a-half. With 0:35 to play. Bryant dribbled the ball off his foot and Mackey came up with ball for SCC. The Raiders worked the ball around until Nason started his drive with eight seconds left, setting up Robinson for the game winner. "We played os well as wc could for 30 minutes." said Manatee coach Harry Kinnan. CftANO OPfJMM SKCUU: I2M S AkawlSM. TUUt WWW acn us m r/mlMi? f E X P R E S 1. (tto) PrMlgraol (At) as ' 1. (nvrMsrtanna ti-3j at t o r t — d»8te— pMawa (*t)M |l) IA. CratAOtrDtatoCwnty (S-tl It Alta ratalwing vato*: Parry Taylor County. Kayttont. HWghto. Ti Cawa Soring* Clay, Hamilton County. Mmart Dora. CLAMtA I. Fart L*u— r— I* Wtoitml IM ) 19(11) I. Gracavltte (Ml IW IS) X TailahatmaMaclay (M) lit CLASS M ABa— r IB II I— d ) I. Jachmnvllto * M u tt (I-At » * « « A la — I— dChrteN— » 1 ) N A Hilliard (M I M 1 Paxton ( M i n A Bafhtoham (M ) 4 *. Salto OtodtoClada*Pay i M I B IS. TailahaaaaaPAMUII-AllS I. It. PttoobureOOtoA (AAi IM (]| A I - i tond KMklwa (Ml tat 4. Napto»tl-*)NS 5. Ptrt ln S rS li M. (M l 9 A JatkMnvIlto- 64— ( M i AT S.Okm — a IM )A i A Ta lldHitai Btefcar— IM )t t A. Daytona I m M i t o n m (M i If to. Cacao (1-Aito Aha recatotag vatM: Ocato Vanguard. F tflta c s Ia -E tc a m b lA , La kt W a ist. Alto race)ring watoi: Oran— am— Chrto tlan, Milton Central, Orton— Lwtaac, Ta Frag. Maya LatayatM SOCCER PtorMa ASUatto f M I M I n a lV I lB ' BUGwIOU- CLAMAA l.HlateaA Miami Laka* I. Miami Klllkw* 1 Orange Park A Laka Ha w s C LA M tA r Slvtofi Baach luncaaat (M l 14*(14) I. CNptoy IM ) IW ]. Marianna I I t) It* a Jaduanvi— -Bo— * (M ) 9 1.1——mad-lym— S. Rocktedp* (M ) IS A Tampa Cham— flam t. Winker Fart A HU toiti American *. Jacttanvllto- Ptotchor A (tto)WIMwaad(M)toU) A ttto)GreanCovwSprtog*Ctoy(B1)4d S QalnarrfJto-P.lt. van— (SI) M A. Mailkalto Jattorian C*un»y IM ) m Mil l*. Fsrt It. J*s (*•) at CLASS 1A 1. TallahaaaoLaan 2. Baca Raton A Oslnan l lto A Daytona Baach-Sa broaia A Oamakutlto-EtttoMs ATampa-Jatult 2. Gainairl lie- Swchaitl A Panama City Bay *. Satellite 10. ParnandiM Baach Maanay, Mtomt-OutHwor. f van*. Ti CLASS t A Part L m tor— I* Wkitml Acadamy (M ) Ml It) I. Malm* IAS) )W 121 AGracavllto ISA) It* A TM liM llll PAMUI MSAII* BI)7l A Eatonvllto-Wymora»TacM 1 A Baker (M l tl 1. GranpRIdga (21) S7 A Brantan (IS) Sa A. Milton Central (M ) U IS. OrtanPaLuttwr l i t ) II (I) Alt* rtc a lv ln g yatot: F a tte n . Hawthorne. Fantacoia Catholic. Tama# Saymart Chr fallen. CLASS IA I. JackianvIlloMtot 1. Ctoaraatar Central Cathalk ATampabarkatoyFrap a Boca RatooPapa John Paul II A Jackianvlllo Bhhap Kamy A Orlando BlihepMesra 2. CalnaavilloF.K. Yang A Miami Country Day OIRLS CLASS tA I. Fanaacala-WaaMngtan IM ) Ml (11) A Miami Carol City ( M l U2 (1) A LargoFtotlla*Park (A l) IIS A Carol Sartogt-Tarawolla IM ) At A Saraeota-Rhwvtow (M ) 9 9. L«uAirP*l* LataaSayO AnOarwn (M ) to T. Orlando Dr. Phllllpe (A l) at Allto) Vara Baach (AS) W A (tto) Part Walton Booth ( M ) » IS. Laka City Columbia (M ) M Alta rtcalvlng vatat: Miami Souihridga. Plant City, Tampa Chambarlaln, Orlando Evan*. HialeahAmerican. *. Winter Park Trinity Frap IS. Eutll* SIRLS CLA M tA 1. Lake Branttoy 2. Seminole A Labe Mary A Orange Park A Lahe Hawaii A Tampa Lato 2. Lyman A WlntorPark t. Miami Killian * CULMSA 1. Part Myan-Cyaraw Laka* (M l t » ( 1) 2. BaltoClldii Ol*dai Contra)(Ml It) II) 2. TlhMvIlh-Atlrarvaut IAS) 12*(4) A Cacao (M ) II* (I) A Jackianvlllo Nibault (AAI M A I n torA l iwla«to IM ) n 1. Quincy Shank* 11A) SI A Stuart-(Mdb Path (AS) M V E S S R S tiZ . . 10.1 W 9b‘ rtcalvlng vatai: Cra*tvi#w. StATn-Bradtard County. Br»rfahl4n P 0 d d l0 n O f Fin* 0/cye/M ■Nishlkl • Rom • MCS • Radllna • Muddy Fox • Qonoral • 14 M o. Froa Adjust W/ M S H IK 1 12 S H O . H O A D B IK E $174 R O S S D U N E R ID E R S R to w to to i {lif t 15% O FF A L L P R O TEC H K L M ra R E D L IN E 3 9 0 B M X B IK E S .A H A Y A A LLO Y W H EELS. TR A C K R EA D Y Any Adult Bibs 2927 K. ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD CtMTEW MALL 3 3 0 -4 7 0 4 OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU: S 'Ni ilWr . l i t . MA, ■A- i/F,n.M nr ^ - 1 :i COUPON Trffl M u ttr, CM I *D rm* 54 9 IDwto—•!«* ly - le U il ti / : J 2)5-75fl15 30 98 1M/70R14 27 98 i 40.000 MILE WARRANTY | lE S g lK E E l 166S813 20.96 ( f '- V 'iltlT T n 17V70R13 24.96 196-7SR1* 269e| 18V70R13 26.96 i r'»v:MH oott to PRICE 1665813 T IM 1757013 36.66 1657013 36.66 1657014 37.66 1957014 9 M L COMPARE OUR 1 101 LOWPRICES AND FREE IXTENOEO c « 1 f Complete Line O f Parte A Acceeeariee Far AU Makm 4 Modela Locally owned and operated for 8 years. |tjomim ][ mtm A. SI. Fatoraburg-LStteiMad m. TMMtoUoLaen Bryant led four Lancers Into 10th In the state, fell to 5-5. double figures with a game-high 2t) points. SCC will remain on the road, The Raiders Improved to 6-4 c o m p e tin g in th e B revard with the win while the Lancers, Christmas Tournament In Cocoa who started the week ranked this weekend. Would you be willing to TRY U S? I CLASSSA I. Clearwater Centra) Catholic 1. Orlande BIthopMoare A Fart Laucterdate SI- Thome* Agwlna* A Calnatvllte A Tarpon Spring* A Baca Raton - A haanhaawn a«aa John Paul tt m f a d » ACtormant Iz1)t> I.MiamitentorllA) tJAOAl I. Palm Brack Laka* (M l IM 1. Fanm ala X'a— tagton (M l MS 4 Orton - B I W I H I W A Miami towR— Bi larn (M l 9 A Part Flare* Cantral (SCI II ?. Jacktanvitto-Jacktun (M ) 7* A Fart Walton Oaocb (M l to A. CtoaraatarCountry*!— <M) If IS Plant City (t-AI M AI m rACAlvInf vat**: Ftlm Bay, Tailabattao-Ltacaln, Orton— Oak Bldf*. Miami KSltan. Fart Law— r— to OlllarS. Sara (II wa deni haw it wa can ordsr X) LAYAWAY MASTERCAJtO VISA UCTV. IS* M U C T U tU H A .H I » Iiaaii kwmR« IS4-4401 2, Ctoeneetor Central CaSiehe (M l IW (A) J. Cocoa Baach (J I) )1X(<) • Bully • BCA ■In Intern* •Tfwwteaalwi S JacktanvlIto-BIthaaOMyn litMO) A DtPuntak Iprktpt Walton (T-f) 9 It) A Paha—0 (M l Al CLA M a • Haro • KSatan ivw r * dw>mm • rail utusati* CLAM BA 1. currant record. potato and fm l ptoca vato* >n Dvytmas (C) mat. sac. Hawaii, m , us — Oatkaraw (C) Sk . Holland 7 9; 1* — Munana (Ol Sac. Cortoi U II; US - VWU IB Saw1ha at I. Salallila Baach, Baach E|y. pott* 1 i waak *ndh*g Doc. i. Toams aro llstaaii 1awl la .. iiwawmksii 'ivtMM-ite—iw ei^Mwdlraw*— uy Mae Llplt (0 ) M l . fall WWto 4:U. I7«, 111 - Clark tC) ma|. — c. FactIto M l US - Lyman IB SASXETSALL m — Friar (O) pinna*Latin— in ­ to) pwtfd Oranap liffi 1t» — ®s i E^-.iii'.^totomii-.1... isii.u ix l i . '. . x to ii. H E a n u i . mi i,: .— i j . 11 e a n >a i-ii.il. . — ii..7 n a n ii warnf,. i i i a n i s i_.it!: L..'J..'.'.uiiJ.: i i f ik/a ta in M o n . - Fri. 8 - 6 , S a t. 8 ■ What You Don’t Know Can Cost You! PRICE SIZE 175-70R13 47.96 206-TOR14 83.96 86.96 215-70R14 226-TOR 15 60.66 236-70615 61-96 256-70815 66.96 61.66 21566R15 245-80R14 02.96 06.96 245-80R15 Z TM Q W S - H R COUPON I I I I Cars I 6 Mo. Warranty L. • (R �t hKh SK h Ai 11BiMIj MBtflfc Sanlord Hsrald, Sanford, Florida —Wadnaaday, Dacambar S, 1*90 Moderation Is the key for alcohol KIODIN4 H U ! M L OOTTi You have Indicated drlnkkig is bad for a person, yet I've read where PETER very moderate drinkers have been reported to ly e longer. .r ,.« i q o t t .m .d “™ U?*? y a jS S jF S B B R m the than people who never drink. Al ........ . n . _____ »— 70. three different doctors have *JfeB,nS* line, nut remember drinking. ’ (C| 1990 NEWSPAPER EN every evening. Are there caaes has eh an ^ d : Uess Is better — TERPfUSE ASSN. w h e re a l i t t l e a lc o h o l Is moderation really means light w g g c it c d I h iv e a J i m ^ w tm ™ out co n ce p t ot rn o o e n iu o n I'M BUSY, MJ*5 SUXLEY. WrfY OO >DU POTHER ME WITH QUESTIONS . LIKE THATI M SIR, YOU'VE HEARP OF STUDENTS I b r in g in g ' APPLES TO THEIR / tea chers A few years s£>. businessmen traditionally enjoyed what was called the "two martini lunch"; this was followed, in the evenIng. by a round or two of cocktails, wine with dinner and. perhaps, a nightcap. This was considered SOCIAL drinking! W« now know that this amount of alcohol, consumed for years, is unquestionably unhealthy SEE? THERE THEY ARE... THOSE ARE THE GLOVES fo LIKE TO BUY PEGGY JEAN FOR CHRISTMAS.. T m $THfc l u w 5IU R X IT IC S WHERE ARE YOU / THAT'S 6 0 I N 6 T 0 6 E T ( THE TWENTY-FIVE V fW e L E M DOLLARS? r r l / l N THE OEGWUOG ALL MX) HAVE fS MXJR R m jn A L ... ? fM e w u M n n io iu e to ffim i cootfr. how co you viewThe u.s ^mrrrurm? py I TAKE IT SA CK.. HE* F R O M M ONLY WORTH FIFTY CENTS W OW ,A LL SOU HAVE* IS SOUR BECORCt.. > A) THE CAP, ALL HOUHAWtAftSOLR ^ EXCUSES > r w ON d is p l a y s o m e w h e r e [HOW COYOU v U u r tF fm m AMYK MNSUWAAKOUR S&VMl MRU) A f)Rt K EAMBQUALUZUIY Not-v, W IT H y o t * C H o ta * T O fhM S: j w JON’S SENPIN6 AWAY FOR I A BOOK mm r r w ■ " ■_ ,r ITS CALLER 'HELP FOR THE INCOMPETENT'' . On the other hand, millions of adults enjoy a cocktail or a glass of wine every ttoy.Far the most part, this to harmless: In feet. It to an enjoyable activity and to statistically associated with lon­ gevity — for unknown reasons. Today’s deal to taken from a new World Bridge Federation event, flrat held In Ocncva laat S ep tem b er. Tw enty of th e world’s premier players were selected to compete In a par contest. The Idea was for the competitors to play the deal on a computer, with points deducted from their score for mistakes made In the play. And how should today’s deal be played? First, the opening lead should be taken by the king of hearts In dummy. Declarer should neat cash two high diamonds from hto hand, leaving the ace In dummy. Neat, to provide for the possibility of a bad club split, the ace and king of dubs should be played. In that order, and then a club should be played from the North hand up to the queen. East would be out of dubs, but he could not ^ i n by rufllng. (Declarer would then play low. establishing the club queen as a p a r k in g p la c e fo r o n e o f dummy'll heart losers. After cashing the heart ace, declarer would rulf his heart loser with the ace of diamonds.) When East discarded on the third club, declarer would take the queen and ruff hto laat club with the ace of diamonds. He would lose only a spade trick and a heart trick and would hi# con­ tract. Notice the pitfall In winn­ ing the first heart trick in the South hand. If the play proceeds aa above. East can niff the third club trick and play hack a heart. That win be won by the king In dummy, but declarer cannot get to hto hand to play the good queen of clubs and shed a heart. (C) 1990, NEWSPAPRR EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. THINK THESE i . A l t PtFECTl ♦ •Til *«»« - ♦Alt ♦ Kit n r b a it K it J Ml 7 •7 Jill ♦AQJ MS fQ li ♦•<! ♦M l SOUTH ♦t ♦ A ll ♦ KQJ Ml ♦ AQ74 Vulnerable: Neither •sett I♦ !♦ It It »♦ ton* Pan Pm Paw PlM All put Nsrtfc !♦ It !♦ t♦ Opening lead: ♦ J the detriment of others. Selfish motives can yidd you profit for the present, but what about later? LEO (July 23-Aug. 23) People over whom you have authority today should be given the benefit of the doubt. Don’t Jump to conclusions that they are going to do something wrong before the event transpires. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to follow your humane Instincts today Instead of being vindictive. Even If your response to Just, the animosity you'll generate won’t be worth It. URRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You m ight find y o u rself In an awkward position today where a stranger can do something for you more economically than a friend can. Let your purse, not your sentiment, m ake th e choice. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t renege on an agreement today where another played a key role In helping you achieve a critical objective, especially if this Individual was promised some type of fee or commission. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Social c o n d itio n s a p p e a r extremely Interesting for you In the year ahead. It looks like you'll develop (wo dtotlnct acta of friends: one group will share your career Interest, while the others will liven up your private life. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be advised this to not a good day to try to slip something over on an intimate friend. Your motives will be aa transparent as a picture window to him/her. Trying to patch up a broken rom ance? The A atro-O raph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you do more talking than listening today, it could weaken your negotiations. Chances arc the person with whom you're bargaining may give you better terms than )rou have In mind. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In order for a partnership to succeed today, each party JhatfoO fo p WlHGS, W A ttf, A HP M „ Modem research has con­ clusively dem onstrated th at more than four ounces of 80proof spirits (or the equivalent in wine or beer) a day la about all a person can handle without risk­ ing health problems. uw rnni* rf. i uctv& m w \ cirrhosis (liver scarring) and "wet brain” (mental changes), yet 11 was thought to be "moder­ ate." average and acceptable by people In my parents’ genera­ tion. jj M M ANNIE c u t tw h o * o n s ij I CXWTTWW well it lOOkS T like mere lost . * ]^ CHOCS COiLD DOSMNCXVES ID BETTER i CHECK t * map A m V am« ino Rich/) m RICH.') m fiscally FIT))' I �< wmmBmmmmSmm Sanford Hefsfd, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 5, 1010 - I P eople IN B R IE F You’re Invited Seminole County Young Republicans ant the NorthsUr grouip are booting a Christmas :y Friday. December 7. 7 p.m.. at the Holiday Inn at R. 438 and Wymote Road. Featured will be: music, good cheer, family and friends, free treats, and Santa Claus. Bring an unwrapped gift to be donated to Abused Children of Central Florida. For more Information can 331*1606. ri#ia tnp punfivo The Seminole Southwest Volusia Chapler of Florida and National Societies have aJ L field trip and brunch at B W B Audubon W re W W W W iwill i , ___ DeLeon State Park. Meet In the parking lot of Winn-Dixie in DeBary on December 6 at 9 a.m. to car pool. Brunch will be at the Old Spanish Sugar MU! in the park where you cook your own pancakes. Admission to the park is $1, for car and driver plus BO cents for each additional paaamgrr. Bring binoculars and mosquito repellant. Quests arc welcome. Contact MUlbum Hinds at 709-0909 for more information. Encountered couplet celebrate The annual Christmas party for all encountered couples is December 7 at 7 p.m. Low cost babysitting available. For details about location and the while elephants call Roger and Cookie In Sanford at 333-6617. Russ and Linda In Winter park at 678-6199 or Duane and Donna In Orlando al 0964063. Get your real tree Longwood Optimist Club wtll be selling Christmas trees through December 33. All proceeds will go to the local Youth Enrichment Programs. The location Is State Road 434 and State Road 437 next to Saddle Up. Many Ireea from which to choose will be available. Contribute canned goods The Winter Springa Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5409 and Its Ladles Auxiliary are now collecting canned goods and food for Christmas baskets for the needy. A box has been placed In the canteen and food can be brought In any time and deposited. Last year 35 baskets were filled and distributed. Call 337-3151 for more Information. Teen has cooked for Our teen cook has been In­ volved in her culinary triumphs for the past live years. SANFORD - Twanda Mein"My mom snd grandmother inger. our 17-year-old Cook of taught me to cook when I was the Week la a busy tenth grade about twelve y ean old." she said at ftrm lnntr High earnestly. "I tike to cook hamburgers snd She lives wtth her french fires and meatfoaf. Them are easy things for a laxy nature. her twehe-year«td brother, Kids should start cooking easy things first, tike meatfoaf and enr* ia plana for her apUtbaked potatoes." she aald. future well set In her n In addition to cooking, this a n a a k a |||> a lu a a M whu Buictrc In young lady baa acme sage advice for other teenagers. Metnlnger her quest ofa law degree. She aald. "I’m studying busi­ spoke softly and Intelligently as ness courses now because that she offered some sound words of can help me In the future when I wisdom and related observations become an attorney." about other teenagers. "Ktds think that when they get Metnlnger has selected the U n i v e r s i t y o f F l o r i d a in out of school, life will be great Oalnesvllk. She emphatically but they need to be prepared. stated. "1 heard that they have You have to set high standards the beat pre-law school In Florida for yourself. You need to build and I definitely want to attend on a solid foundation." Florida schools." She added, ‘‘Sometimes I Metnlnger la active In the dream about moving out of my house but then I think about Interact Club at Seminole. being on my own and It's scary." Recently, the chib members MEATLOAF built a float for the Homecoming 3 lbs. hamburger Parade. Internet's float depicted 1 pkg. onion soup mix a hammer hitting a nun on a football field. The ram repre­ sented Seminole High School Wcup oatmeal arch-enemy Lake Mary High Blend together School whose football team Is well tuid Ingredients Into an oblong tagged the "Rama.” The float’s loaf. Placeshape on cookie sheet and theme was "Slam the Rama." bake In a preheated oven at While Metnlnger takes pride In 3S0*. Cook for 4S minutes to 1 rooting for the home team, hour. Test for done ness. Allow to attending Interact, studying, cool for S to 10 minutes before preparing for college and dodg­ slicing. ing good-natured swipes from ■TUT her little brother, she la also 1 potato per person spilt In proud of her cooking ability. half. Sprinkle with cheese and k Start season by entering contest Start your holiday cooking by entering the St. Lucia BakIng/Cooking contest. Entry blanks are available at the Festival Headquarters on First Street In Sanford. Cash prises Will be a w a r d e d for each category. It‘s lots of fun and a great way to show off your skill and favorite Swedish recipes. Ribbons will be awarded to all □ who enter. There Is not a category for microwave recipes Microwave on 100% power. 8-9 this year. If there was. I would minutes or until meat is set. suggest entering this traditional rearranging once. Drain: set holiday fare microwave recipe aside. that Is delicious served any time Combine flour, bouillon, and of the year. parsley in 4-cup glass measure. SWEDISH MEATBALLS Blend In water until smooth. 1 lb. ground beef Microwave on 100% power, Vi lb. ground pork uncovered. 2Vi*3Vi minutes or 1 small onion, chopped until mixture bolls and thickens, legg stirring once. Stir In wine and Vi C. Instant potato granules sour cream. Pour over meatballs. 2 Tbsp. dry bread crumbs Microwave on 100% power, Vi tsp. salt uncovered. 2-3 minutes or until Vi ts. pepper heated through. Vi tsp. nutmeg Vi cup milk A s m or g as bo r d of fresh 1 Tbsp. flour 1 Tbsp. Instant beef bouillon shrimp, pickled and smoked llshes. stuffed eggs, and parslled 2 tsp. parsley flakes potato salad and Swedish brown 1 cup water beans could be served along with ; 2 Tbsp. dry white wine the meatballs and a glazed ; 1C. (8 oz.) sour cream ‘ Mix together ground beef, baked ham. p o r k , o n i o n , egg, p o t a t o This recipe for the brown granules, bread crumbs, salt, beans Is a traditional one that pepper, nutmeg, and milk. Form you might Into about 24 meatballs, lVi meatballs. want to serve with the inches in diameter. Arrange In 9-Inch round glass baking dish. BWEDMH BROWN BEANE C o v e r w ith wax p a p e r . 2 C. dry Swedish brown beans 6 C. cold water 3 Inches stick cinnamon 1Vi tap. salt V4C. packed brown sugar MC. vinegar 2 Tbsp. dark com syrup Rinse beans; drain. Add water: cover and bring to boiling: simmer 2 minutes. Cover snd let stand I hour. Add cinnamon and salt:'cover and simmer 1M to 2 hours or until tender. (Add more water If needed.) Stir to brown sugar and vinegar. Cook, un­ covered. 3 minutes more, stir­ ring mixture occasionally. Add dark co rn sy ru p . Makes 6 servings. The Swedish holiday menus Include sweet breads and cakes. Alice Clark of Lake Mary, one of last year's St. Lucia Contest winners, entered with this del l c i o u t A m b ro sia Cake (Ambroaikaka). and egg mixture. Sift flour and baking powder together and stir Into egg mixture until well blended. Pour Into a well but­ tered and floured 9-Inch round cake pan. Bake In a 300° (slow oven) 30 minutes. Allow to cool 10 minutes on cooling rack before removing from pan to rack to continue to cool. .Stir powdered sugar and or­ ange juice until smooth. Spread evenly over cake and decorate wtth tanded fruits and nuts. Sweet yeast breads such as Swedish Tea Rings. Lucia braids and buns. Swedish Rye. and Limpa bread would make good entries for this year's contest, so «et out those recipe files and cookbooks and get started. I'll see you there Saturday morning. December 8, at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. In Sanford. (MMgo MycoM la a carilftad ot ths tingla Parent Dtaptocod U ia k M ftr n n ra n i n ml M .aamII n uowfna Htm ma ri rrogrere ■•tfir* 2 eggs note wvTniviUfitiy wwvvgv> Vi C. sugar, l quaatlona about mlcrowava % C. butter cooking to bar at tbo Sanford Vi C. Ilour Herald, 300 N. Franeh Art., Vi tap. baking powder Sanford, S2771 or phono: 323Icing 1450, ML 300.) 1 Tbsp. orangejulce Vi C. powdered sugar 3 Tbsp. chopped candled or­ ange peel, pineapple, or almonds ■ u k la r i j u s o s i i k IA u l a a d Beat eggs and sugar until white and fluffy. Work butter until creamy and add to sugar oc I n 1C I ’ 00 I 7 JO I 3 00 I 9 JO I 0 00 I 9 10 | '0 00 | 10 30 | 11 00 | 1UO M A R y KAy PROFESSIONAL G IF T-B U Y IN G SERVICE Twanda Malnlngor two boon cooking aides aga 12. butter. Wrap‘In foil. Bake until done. Note: Potatoes may be baked at the same time and tempera­ ture as the meatloaf as they arc cut to half and require less time as whole potatoes. OATMEAL FUDOE 3 Tbsp. cocoa 1 stick margarine Vi cup milk 2 cupssugar Mix Ingredients together in large pot. Bring to boll. Cook one minute. Remove from heat. Add: 1cup peanut butter 3 cups oatmeal Mix Into hot mixture and drop by teaspoon onto wax paper. Presidency off-limits to all foreign-born _____ ___________ In the mood for a trivia quiz? What do Rudy Boachwttz (U.S. senator from Mlnncota). Madeleine Kunln (govemnor of Vermont). Tom Lantoa (con­ g re s s m a n from n o r t h e r n CaMbrnM] and Ixiwelt Welcker (newly elected governor- of Connecticut) have In com­ mon? Qtve up? they will never be president of the United States. “Why not?" you ask. Because Boochwlta was bom In Berlin: Kunln was bom In Zurich. Switzerland: Lantoa was bom In Budapest. Hungary: and Welcker waa bom to Paris. And our Constlfutkm specifi­ cally states that no person bom on foreign soil shall be eligible to hold the office of the presidency. DEAR ABET: I am Jewish. 33. was raised In the Jewish faith and had the bar mttzvah when I waa 13. However. I do not attend services except on the high holy days once a year. Last year I fell In love with a wonderful gentile girl. Connie PROBLEM CHILD AOVfCE & t * ABIGAIL VAN BUREN is 19 and an atheist. I want to marry her. and out of respect to my parents I want to be married In our synagogue by the rabbi who has been a family friend for many years. She Is willing, and even agrees to raise our children In the Jewish faith providing I become a practicing Jew. She says If she takes the Jewish faith she will follow It. but she’s not going to be the only Jew In the family. This means attending services every Fri­ day night and observing all the holidays. What do you think? DAVID DEAB DAVID: 1 think she a terrific. Grab her! SIBLING RIVALRY It I* easy to keep up with gift giving occasion* all year long! Mary Kay can help with gift Ideas, wrapping and delivery. Including Christmas, birth­ day and anniversaries. Call today for gift Ideas, complimentary facials and career Information. Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultant Glnny Combs 322-7371 •sift Edwards fsstursd giving hsr cllsnt s Irka. iflHK O w i u i i r j Ao/tt. ’ s a t.il*ni ___ in.tm- i _ sown p» 5*>«i n q bnuoratnui >»wm i ro q fW u m o*r ••u n i ttwnain ammm*— « hidmisttww MsttttafcweWwiw* ■ ~Ts»wa—»* w* ~ Ja dltS- Hw«i U* w*iii«o |sw sn •N s w rU « (li« i tS S T v S T iiT W t o S fcre ia-ig » 1 1 T -S B — Jfrfd Mfd r i N f u (iWO) Gaor y FrpparJ [MmCJ [»■* CftMt liBlUMg jlaM^ Manftgfl 1mtmS Iim V t* MMl M Im* t*m~ For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 30. 1 Carol’s International Hair ts owned by Carol Clyne. a twenty year veteran ol hairstyling Carol opened her first shop In New York City. Ileth Edwards Is a grail irate of Kolfler Cosmetology. She lias been styling for (i years now. Ileth specializes In haircuts, coloring, hlghllghta/frosting. and permariienis. Carol speclall/rs In hair weaving. rrUsr-rs. permanent*. Wave Nouveau. Leisure Curls, and designer haircut* As well as being a full hair and nail salon. Carol also features boutique specialty Items from Hroadway, New York such as earrings and clothing. You can also Unit unique llowrr arrangements created by Carol Some holiday specials Ileth anti Carol are offering are Wave Nouveau and Leisure Curls reg. 808 Now 830. (Carol uses genuine Wave Nouveau and Leisure Curl products) KrI.isrr reg. 838 now 830 . 1‘rrmanents M l 838 now 818. and men’* haircut* 88.09. lirllnda the nail technician has acrylic lip* lantl lungall lor 838.00 and a prdlcurr/manlcurr special for 810.00. These *|>eclats are good through Dec 22ml Give ileth or Carol a calf today at H,t t 551(J or stop by 1525 S Hwy. 17 !*2 In Casselberry. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, F lo rid a - Wadneada*. Dwambar S, 1M0 Nobody serve. you better than your W inn-Dixie 8tore Manager. Stop by the n ext tim e you’re (bopping a n d say hello to your W inn-Dixie Store Manager! They m eager to serve your needs with fast, friendly servie. T h is week we're honoring them and bringing yon great savings daring our Store Manager's Celebra­ tion. They're the leaders o f th e team a t W inn-Dixie, America’s Supermarket. f f lc s p S is s s s B g R hom ey cu bed C t u r k e y or _ _ 24,5-m. pkg. A L L V A R IE TIE S D. VOEKS UVIIYUYDAYAT 100% PURE FROM C O N CEN TR ATE CHILLED O R AN G E or GRAPEFRUIT FROZEN APPLE, CHERRY O f PEACH ERMANS 2 0 % OFF Greeting Cords 1 0 % ' OFF Magazines/ Paperbacks SOMEONE SPECIAL 1M: Noll THE PERFECT HOLIDAY G IF T . . FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL W inn-D ixie G ift C ertifica tes m ak e an Ideal g ift for anyone; no m atter w hat th e occasion . S in ce th ey can be red eem ed for a n y th in g in th e store, each person ca n c h o o se w h at h e or sh e w ants m ost. And th ere are th o u sa n d s o f item s to ch oose from , in clu d in g co u n try ham s, turkeys, and ou r fam ou s W-D B rand B eef. Isn 't it a good feelin g to know th ere's a g ift to s u it even th e m ost fin ick y ta ste s? W inn-D ixie G ift C ertificates are so right, you can ’t g o w rongt Our L ocation M anager w ill be happy to h elp you p lace you r order n ex t tim e you 're in th e s to r e Happy H olidays from W inn-Dixie . . . America's Superm arket. REDEEMABLE AT ANY OF OUR 1,200 STORES ACROSS THE SUNBELT. I 1 » �«».. » ONE b BIG WEEK! r 13.701. Hunts (OlfUlCO wiuc e HARVEST FRESH l-inc Porcelain China From Th e Jo ha nn llac Hand C h in a Corporation 5 P iece # . . P lace S e ttin g OIET DR. PEPPER, DR. PEPPER, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI. DIET ORANGE SLICE, PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, SLICE, DIET SLICE, ORANGE SLICE, MT. DEW or DIET NT. DEW * . 1 Ptei# • Fh«lWg Dim PRICES GOOD AT ANY ONE OF THESE CONVENIENT WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS LAKE MARY 3818 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD * 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. * ** 1514 S. FRENCH AVE STORES WITH FISHERMAN S WHARF STORES WITH PHARMACY Continuous Saving PEPSI �y i; v * 11'~'f * .dawy*-J M — Sanford Harakf. Sanford, Florida — Wadoesday, Oacambar 5, 1900 L o q tl N oM c— L o g g l N o lle — It) Nacccda. All cl Nw prg' i gf m a --------Nry arNiabwtary. at awy at me property daecrlbed In Ihl* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTN EN TN J CIRCUIT. M J n o t ic e i e h r r b i y o i v e n In any manner rotated N RnSaMR1\ ^ m m S S S fS . tew ana amarai to Caaa N*. Cl M U S I C A U f a i a OrtuM Cdurf at Ma DsMsanRi M k M at any inNrool m ma Tl Circuit in ana lir lawman Ceunty. F ia ria a wharain C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L Including any and p d a Ham*, and rvaCALI FORMu T f bIS h S l SAVINGS ANO 11***f ASSOCI at ion. Njnmnw. ana PLAZA CINTIRS. LTD. a Florida n Rmaa NftoihehMtoaf *cadi at ma >at ma lawman Ma m SanNrai F maaMFmat. Fraw ma MrmaaN Carnar at INCNAN H tL U UNIT FOUR, aa recerdad m Flat Rato 11 Fata i*. at ma Putok Una rm at , atang ma Narm Lina at IN O IAN il MILLS UN IT FOUR, a aNtanca at SO M Nat N a pamt an ma taat Una at Sactlan a t T nhm M r It S o * . Ranga a laat; nw manca alana aata laat Linar N .a * ir a r ‘ W. a u a taatj manca N. a r a n r W. ta u t Natt manca nw N. a r a n r i . w a» a Nat m a •> ■ •1 M . . a^ __ ^Mtai m i t^a a^wfrai^Vwt^T ly RN R M M N f Una at MaN Raad in m N a rt ra r w . cmn, aa Una. T7 U I Net N t T f o I n ?’ (OF §■ GINN INO; i n . awtrar* w. It P .N tacti manca ran S a r a n r w. n u t Natl manca run S. a n r a r I . a*.** Nat, manca nw N. a r a n r l . JM t Ncti manca run 1 a n r « " I . t t t .M N oli manca ran N. a r a n r l . o t j e Nat n me ■ ^ a^y c a n ta ln a 1 . 1*#* a c ra a . (RaramafNr " L a n T I and ma m ma atMA** EXHIBIT “A” (a) at any nature • N ma alt permit*. Hcertaea. Inaurancc panda*, right* at actten. and ether chaaaaNactMn. MARYANNS MORSI A* Clark, Circuit Court SamlnaNCaunty. F torIda by: Jana I . Jaaawtc Aa Deputy Clark R I DaO fzm IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N R IM N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SSMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA Caaa N* n «N c r IN R l : T H I 1ST A T I OF EOWARDLBIROWIN, N pandMg m me Circuit court. Seminole County. Florida. Prabali Dtvtoton. ma addraie of which N F.O. Drawer C lan­ iard. Florida » m « t o . The noma and addraaa at the Pertana) Representative and attorney ere aat tortll beNw. All NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS K A M I Netlce I* hereby given met I am angagad In l ualnew at lid Send Pm* Clrtto. Sanlord. FL 8771 SeminaN County, Florida, under me Fktlttou* Name el C A R IIR S AMIRICA. and Nat I Intend N rsgktar u ld nemo with Nw Clerk ef Nw Circuit Court. Seminole County, Flori­ da. In accordance with the Provident et the Flctltieua Name Statute*. Te-WM; Section 1*1*0 Florida Statute* 1*J7. VatortoM. Aiar Fubilth; Nerembar 14. ]|. » * Dacember 1 ItN DIZ-ISS replacement*, end aubatttutien* el any *r an at We Nregalng (ttw "TangGto Praperty"). (dl ‘ prelit*, m any manner arising from Hie Land. Improvement*, ar Tangible Including Debtor's knterett In and I* all lea***. Ilcente*. IrancN*** and ctKitUon* el, or relating to. all or any pertIan el We Land. Improvement* er NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Netlce la hereby «lven met I am *naoae< m budnew at 17*0 S. County Rd 07. Longaoed 237to. Samlnoto County. F torIda. undtr ma Fktlttou* Nemo at American Solar A Security Film*, and mat I Inland to r*gt*tor said nemo with Nw Clark *4 Nw Circuit Court. Sam tnato County. Florida, in accardanca wim ma Provident at Hw Fktlttou* Name Statute*. To Wit; Sactton Base* Florida Statute* IW . Mark C Stovenaon Publlth Nowmbor U. II. N A Oacambar 1 1no DEZ IS4 •ilttlng er hereafter made. In­ cluding all amendment*, madlllcatlen*. replacement*, substitution*. eiteniient. re newalt er consolidation* The •averally cal tod me "Rent*" In mi* Instrument. (el lacaadcry Financing. All el Debtor'* right, power or privilege N further encumber any of the property described In Nil* paragraph Nr d*bt. eicept a* provided In Ihe Mertgage and Security Agreement. C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CUfcnff C4*m cryptogram* ar* eraon* Horn »R>iawRa by rotfay •cAm 5 oquM H u j z I D O L V O . ' L F O U M D O ; Z U M O O Z - L U D F O A S M O O I O I O V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A orual many people think that potyayllbbN* ar# a aign ol mtoWgoncd." — Barbara Walter* J IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNG Ild N T IIN T N JU O fC U L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR IR M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CaooNa. STOTT CAI4P OtvdanB M l Y FLORIDA BANK. F.S.B.. l/b/a K E Y SAVINGS BANK. P.S.B.. Fiomtiff. vs S T IV E N H . SHERIFF,•**(, N O T IC I OF ACTION TO: K A R IN TOWNSEND J71I Shamrock Welt Apartment H10 Tdloheeaeo. FtorideOTSl YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ F IID that a NrecNture action hoe boon filed egdmt you and you ere regulrcd to *arvo a copy of your written a*tonnl. If any. N It on DAMIAN M OZARK. Plaintiff's attorney, whose eddros* la: |*bl Manatee Fierime erlginal wtm me CWrk of mw Court timer haler* ter*tee •n FtoinUfrp attorney or Imme- . . . . ........... - APTRR T H I FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS N O TIC I and (bl *ny *b|*ctt«n by an tatocoet•d person la wham mi* nattca I* tarved mat chaitonga* the valid­ ity at ttw will, the guelltlcattone ef Hie penenal u p r w iitatlve. venue, or jurtsdktiOT- J me Court WITHIN T H I L A T IN OF T H R U MONTHS A F T IR T H I F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O TICi OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TIR T H I D A T ! OF SIR V IC I OF A COPY OF THIS N O TICI ON T H I O JIB CTIN O F IR SON ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT 10 F IL IO WILL ■ IF O R IV IR B A R R IO . Fubiketlan of mi* Netlea ha* begun an Decembers, mg. Personal R*pre*entetlve CORA ROWIN ItNMati Avenu* Santerd. Florlde 22771 ATTORN! Y FOR PIRSONAL R IF R IS IN T A T IV i HUOHCOTNIV tai* Blecktton* Building Jacksonville. FL 22202 (WUMMM3 F torId* Bar IN. 141*07 Publish: Oacambar J. 11. two M AN u u m t i S - m m m ymt tor thereitot d n i n f r i m toTempUkW. MAR V A N N I MORSE A* Clerk ef Hie Ceurt l y : Rum King Deputy Clerk ’ubllih: Publlth: November M A De­ cember j, u , it, lf*o D E Z 143 N O TICI OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnldrellen el the Mleto ol CHARLES EDWARD POX itoceeeed. FIN Number PTU7 CP, |* pending In Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida . Froboto Division, mo oddre** of which is P -O - Drawer C. Sentord. FL 21772. Tho name* end addresses ef Hw portonol repr(tentative and the portonol ra p ro •ontotlve'* ottornoy ore tot torth botow. A LL IN TER E S TE D P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All per tan* on whom this notko I* served who have eblectlen* that cheilenge the valid Ity of the will. Hw quelmention* of Hw portonol rsprvtontatlye. vonuo. or luritdktkn of this Court are required to flto their obloctlqn* with thl* Court W IT H IN T H I L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICI OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THEM. All creditor* of mo d»ced»nt and other portent having claim* or demand* against decadent's •state on whom • copy of mi* node* I* served within three months after Hw dote et the first publication of HU* notko must hto their claim* with mi* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T I N OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O F THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditor* ol tho decedent and paraaa* having claim* or demand* ogeintl the decadent'* estate mutt tile their Claim* with rni* court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THISNOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tho date ol tha first publico Hon ol thlt Notice It December 1 ItN. Personal Representative SHARON E GRIFFITH P O Bo iflN *! Longwood. FL 137*1 M*J WAYNE J SOBliN Ferguson a Sobien )* m * e Road. Suite * » Winter Park. FL117JI I407I *47 3177 Attorney tor Personal Representative Florida Bar No lUlf* Publlth December 117. Ifeo DEAN I AM LOOMING tor a tosslan >1 perton. A . who wilt lafea a Jncere interm h n y buiiitoai. II I can find Hda partwi I wilt put them m a pasltton to *dm a tub at credit 11 Frtce* ebeve reftect otl.SO te»h dtoceunt tor p« w p* peymenl. Ing may Include NereMAdvortNor at m* com ol an addMenoi d* when you got remlN. Fay *nty Nr day* your ad run* of rate earned, i description tor le*to*t retvftt. Copy mult M ow E Q U ITY Lapro,. Percbeset. RiRaaatiH 1st. 2nd A 3rd RUgat OudVad cradltl Fast approvals! gqardliR Mtg. OfQ-.--.Uc. Mlg. Brebs r* i The Day mdey •II •I I M A M. catsnM cnoaaufM U ■AST WORK I E>ml tent Pay) Assemble pr*Qnf* af Mama. Ceil tor Information. 1*4441 aan*it 7*** 71— H a M W M i d i r w fiM M nnooi* new effkcl Part time er lull lima positions evellabtol Call WUQ-flARLMF.flMia* INSPECTOR - Oueiity control, •laclra/mach. Need un Berstanding af military re quire mentv Send resume to Baa *)«. Sentord Itorafd. P.O. Baa 14*7. Sentord, PL 22772. U C M TK U W V T me economy car. Cash drew* given deity. Call Shawn af He 23if_______________ ‘ M ID I CAL **RITs* * ’ M o n a d .N w ~ ADVENTURE Pun Eidttmtnt first Day N N r* to Avo.m-OfMIv. LR. MART/TtmacHia Area I ‘ .............. I yr /UF, Lwwh. red- pendma...J im i7 QUALITY CNILDCARII TLC. small group Edvcaiienei pregram*. RTF. Near Alrpert blvd. a IMS....... ......sta-NN Far Detaito: l-M OTCIS* M v o n iM ia r For MN. 1 b*m. 1 bom. l i v in g r e a m , k llc h e n fumkhad. an*** Moved end m » a m ________ ROUND T R IP • Newer* N Orlande. Dec. » • Evening o e c .n a ia .f* * -m m i SMALL DUALITY D aycare I UKR S l-P riv af* BANJO LISSONSt All Blot Grata B 1 Hngar picking ttylet Hyrt.atpor— 22P-H17 27—N urtdry A PIRN PK/MaHN nd - Depwv dMto dey/eve er ever aIQd. I Syr. L k 'd IW C a M ll.m N O OHM Care In my heme. M F . * yr*.e*p.HRS«07FW.w/| * r d .U A M « F M n H m OAYCARI In my tkdNn Lake* heme. Left of TLC. 7*m *pm o tc *h .............. ...... .m*i*3 ■ A P M M C fiH Accredited Member NHSC. Attorney Instructed. Heme Study. Fin. Aid AvMI. FREE I LOO. SCI. Boca Raton. CATAl FI. Civil Service B Slf.M hr. No asp. laem. trammel tote-...... BUBS L t g a l N o t ic t s NOTICI OF SM IRIFF’S SALI NOTICI IS H IR IB V OIVIN mat by virtue of mol certain Writ ef » »ocu»ton teaued out of and under Hto *eel ef the Ceunty Court of Samlnoto County, Flor­ ida. upon a final lodgement tendered In tha aforesaid ceurt •n me ism day ef May A.D. CefpeWIIHeH. (Martin end Here D- Martin, attendant, which aNrceeld Writ •f BaecuINfT wemdWvered to me •• Sheriff el Seminole County, Florida, and I scribed preperty owned by Nora Boon Martin. *iud preperty bp Ing located In Samlnoto County. Florida, more pertkuierly d r IDOC3BCNCXOC1W237 Being stored at Aitamente Tewing Service. Allemenle Spring*. FtarUa. and Hw undersigned at Sheriff of Seminole Ceunty. Florlde. will ot 11:00 A M. on Hw Ijm day of December, A D ItN. otter tor tele end tall to the highest bidder, tor cosh In hand. tub|ect to any and Ml (sitting Iton*, at tho Front 'West) Door ol Hw stop* of the Samlnoto County Courthouse In Sentord. Florida, mo above described personal preperty. • That teid tale I* being made to satisfy me term* ef uld Writ of Eucutton. John E. Polk. SheriH Seminole County. F torIdo Published: November 21. 20 December 1 12. with Hw tale on December 11, ItN. DEZ 1*7 (duet be bee to travel Ibe Florida. L-A.. New York U ^ aJI ngwgii. • AAutl be ever 1C R l Week ( aponte Paid Training PTreneperUtton Provided b Return Trip Guaranteed 1pay and II •• Hda fancy treat For act Mr. Intorvtow cantacf R r . JayTHIS WEEK ONLY 323-3445.10-5 ARA SERVICES la fitting Hw fallowing pet11lens lay Hw Sentord Orlande Kernel Club; Cm U Kitchen Prep and Uttll ty workers. Ptoaaa apply in psrtwi or caN *31-0123. ARAI* nn EOd Campnny. yl Stuff abv»top*s *t .Nacmtt Sand M S I to: Md m m tnnac C M Id C a r * 1 tkfcohl Doc. M. 1:Ngm. na each..-.......... tneuijwytlme Timecaeo GMI A Ceeefry Ctob Listed at sexao. N w Soiling. M.S00. CON 231-072* Ltgal Notlct IN T IM CIRCUIT COURT OFTMS BtdHTtSNTM JUOKIAL CIRCUIT . IMAMO FOR SIM IN O Ll COUNTY. CASING OOWF-CAdNP) IN RE: Th* Marriage of: KATHLEEN A. LICAVOLI. Petitioner/WIN. RICCO A. LICAVOLI. Retgendant/Huebend. NOTICI OF ACTION TO: RICCO A. LICAVOLI YOU ARE HERE BY NOTI­ FIED Hwl an action Nr PETI­ TION PON DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOB hat bean Hied qulred to serve • copy e1 yeur written d*ten••*. if any, to Kothloon A Ucovofl, SOSOtprey Lotto. Winter Spring*. Ftortdi 237*0. on or bttore December 11*1. If**, and tile the original wim the clerk ol this court either before service on the thereafter; etfwrwtM • default will beentered ogMnef you. Dated: November 3*. Iftg. (SEAL) MARVANNI MORSE Clerk of me Ceurt SEMINOLE COUNTY ■y SherenDunn At Deputy Clerk Publlth: November 21 A De­ cember LIT. I*. ItoC DEZ 14* •RECORDSCLIRI II you are detail i an|ay prolesttonal dings m.tlob It tor youl AAA EMPLOYMENT NtW .M RlI Earn . IK* h Reeding Books 4 1414472 744*1*1 R IT E S FLA.. INC. 1 miters, pays Milan to Roof Estate School' Cell............... 322-13*0 e RESTAURANT MANAGER • II you ar* Interested In team mg all phases of restaurant management, this I* tor you 1 AAA EMPLOYMENT 7WW.gRlSt.OTH7* • SALES R IP • Aggressive person has great earning potential hare I Start your career today I AAA EMPLOYMENT TW W .W bSLO TW * SALON on Perk I* naw accept Ing rppikalions tar Trained Cosmetologists Under naw management, dally rala* av*i table. CaHU>bv...»1Ga3H • DAILY WORK..DAILY PAT • Celt Bob ....... 231 TNI after 1pm GOVERNMENT JO B tl New Hiring In your area, both skilled and umklltod. Far e current 11*1 of .|oh» end vMiM-aikm can:— I **A7P 1143*at. ARTIS AOJUCTMINT1 AMO CIIO rT Si IR MM dVBRt dl BN One IIS2 Chrytler L*Boron IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO M TIIM TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAROFOR S IM IN O L l COUNTY. FLORIDA F N O IA T I DIVISION CASE NO. ITW7-CP IN RE: EdaNef CHARLESIDWARDFOX D*r R N M ^ i m a S l s m aI I n l i Mn nb gw Nm a I m i SU rm M m 71—Htlp Wantgd N om iniK ioot 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 S ID t r i t i ta, tew 1*1 TmdayattNiambar. wag. lytle nt. retrlgarater*. cabi­ net*. and pertmen*.' all rug* and carpal*; all laundry prulament; all bulldmg metert aN; all furniture, furnishings, attic* etuipmenl, and eltlca sugpHa* (including Maltenery. lettertwad*, Nimeam at at a *imiiar natural and K O If O T y i ■Ftertda HU* •atlngulshlng, refrlRarallng, ventiletlnf. and cammunlcatlena eaperatu»; all boiler*, tumece*. ell burner*, vacuum cN anlni ayMawa. (levator*. end a»cal*Nru ell Nave*, event, range*, disposal unit*, dish L F O O T O , (SEAL) MANYANNC MORSI A* Clerk of HtoCourt r Patricio F. Haem d iz ad prettta at anyatmeNraoamg. (c) TaagNN Preparty All at ''a mtercel In all nature*, •nventery. and IenW •party at any nature wliattaavar naw or ImruntNr (II < N ma Land ar ma In manta, ar bam, ar (HI J M T O I W lT M N W term “ Includa'* la tar IIid N ........... . H * » V * M . _ . Z U M O O Z L # I aa. O R O V I v n w VILLAGE, accardmg to tho Ptat Ibaraal aa rpcardM to P M BaaR N. Pagaa A S and A Public RecarOc a* ScmmcN County . FNrMa. llH 9IIbB BBBiRSt ygy vm» era r c » lr**fc acnm mcopy of I tam. and all righto at way. •treat*, allaya. aaaaeaea. m N O T IC I OF ACTION TO: S T IP H IN WOJNAR. JR. MlCrowtord Lawuti. MAIMS* YOU A R | NO TIFIID that an at RNrt- WITNESS my hand and Nw Mat af mm Csurt Rtto l*m day of N O T K IO F ADMINISTRATION The admlnlitrptNn at ma ■aNN *1 Idward Lae Rawtn. at "IwprwNwanN” ); ( t l A a ta—e rtt ^wMTIT y M PIg v*. S TIF H C N WOJNAR. JR., gf u*-.et#l. N It. an NNrc Ron-lira AT *erhoy N r Plaintiff, whet* bddraaa la telta M l. is f b M M fuoa Avenue. Carat GahN*. Pier Ida. M IN an ar hoturo Pawmbai 31. IN S and tuc ma ■rtftnai wtm me Clark at mi* C o u rt--------- -- ---------------- * wf o O r l a n d o • W in t a r P a r k C L A S S f F IE D D t f T . ^ Pt t V A T i PA W T Y R A I l ^ CASI NO. tails* CAV*L/F M AR IN E MIDLAND BANK. MA, ** 11:M •'clack AJN. an ma MR lay at ' l l to S a m ln o l* 0 0 FLORIDA 7 1 - H tlp Wanted Lacal/CarQbsaa TeteuHR 14*7 eat aaarrptoaf BaltRsrsFre Odi 011*0 RAL JURISMCTIOW at. any auch pi apartr. Including aR Ineurance and cenda^nnatlen proceed*, cocapt a* provided In the Mertgage and Security ^JrwJWSW, AM at _ Debtor'* right, title and m and N any and an cw written ar araL a*prw Implied, naw aalatlng or PLAZA CE N TERS. LTD., a Fiariaa U a S if P a k a m i W N S fiy a CLASSIFIED ADS MOTtoR P ROMT COURT 1T M R IM M IIIN T N 3 2 3 -2 6 1 1 L C Ito U W C A M F CALIFORNIA FEDERAL ■AMR. a Fadaraf Saving* I f/k/a CALI CORN IA P IIDNI UAL SAVINGS An O'.OAN ASSOCIATION. a N fn M M M L « g al N o tic ts Cnrpq* OPtoR, TX IBW -ttN BRANCH D IA LER NIRINGlllparheur.wqtrami Nn sapor tone* nnadad. Outer position avellebto Ttw nursing challenge ol tha *0* It In tong term carat II you are leaking to gat mare Involved end make a dll ference. you can |oln our nursing team at: s ic w in o fn e in For Cake Mary Eapertanca or will train. Full A Part lima METRO SECURITY * U -tm • SERVICEM AN. II you have aapartanca In b Great benefits • Fleshes b Tuition reimbursement b Caring atmosphere CaM today tor an Interview 3224544------------------ L 0 .L / H MM Atm V m MDT^WVNM NV w,» Iaa1atd BQWlWfM mis |cb Is tor youI Company will Reimburse taoll Hurry I AAA EMPLOYMENT 7MW.HH*St.OTH7* # a . V O L T ... TEMPORARY SEBVICIS Call *1*-fit* Full/Pert time peslllons available. Llceneed or un licensed. Retiree* welcenwl 227 1011from aPMtaSPM SECURITY GUARDS PMT TIMECOM T u d w r For O H M u rt C«Rtcf Must bo 21. FL. Chauffeur's Lk. rag'd Call......... m-»*W Evening hours, eaperlence preferred. Nice ‘N Easy l Inn. Shepato* ot Lake Mary Plaia. 222***»________ 11/hour Would prater eapert tnc*. Call *7* 14*4__________ WANTED person to eperato hayrid. lor Church Christmas party. Dec. IStti Must have own tractor and traitor. In tha Sanford area 314172*_______ have pleasant sounding vokw and be able to reed well No cap necessary Call Shawn nC-CASTCONCKTCriMT F A B R IC A T IO N Laborer • Welding cap. necessary CONCRKTI Fw var/Flnfsher Rough carpentry taper tenet CALL 2)0*414 C N M K I TO U i U F I! Leaking tor an nclllng and rewarding career wim unllm lied potential? Our Cantury II offke could be me right move I New er caperlanced t Century tl/Odedl Realty i Mery/1 intord. 222-2232 CHILDCARE Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate openings! P M T -m u / n & i -T ii K • Painters Day cart laacttir naad>d for a quality child cart cantor. Cm partanca prfftfftd. CALL •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production d m I MU MAMfiU Pull time, days) Career op portunlty. Eac. benefits pfcga Apply to parson! Speedway Hereto Marvin. 1-4/SR 744 wCMA’swLfN’sw IN's* HEALTH FORCE rweds you new! Stalling all areas! Plenty of workI CaH 4341)14 •COMPUTERCLERK* Put your lev* of computers to work today t Goad organ in ttonal skills a big plus! Fan tastk company I Don’t delay I AAA EMPLOYMENT Employees with transportation needed Immediately Apply 1018 S. French Av*., Sanford 5 A.M. SH A R P 7WW. SatbSf, 232-SI74 CONST. HELPER • Alum. Ce Own tramp- Sharp, clean cut Apply 2S77S c torC Av LABOR WOHLD U.S.A. INC. The S a n fo rd H e ra ld <f^wytfnr/ SERVICE 3kmO*y — A r e a H ww wy 1 >k 1 />(!//1 I >11I S/H l (If/ / .M, 3 Lines......s45 \ll I H I M > C A R P IN T R T , MASONARV gatoNng End tile werk. Free List'd 7J^, .Coll ,;i...i-.i OMM Jib iAi»katom COMM/RBIv remedai/repair*. Ra aim total I Lk'd/lmumd • CbHB*rsen.toG44ai CM N RN Q TN IR SVCS •Petal In*, r organfry r ^ lr u t i 4 decks. L k d . toa'dt 224l*H c nUHMTMC. "One CaM TeDe IIA k" Youf Nof^fcortood Hoo Raeldentiei a Commercial i Today 11 Wbeais < St/U M C Z & O B B A R Y Eatarm iBAHagi Rate* Gift CerHMceSu l IM*4f lltowcettom*rtwdy)A4M4C2 HOLIDAY CATIRIM AI Give your tired wile a break I Gift Cartltkate* avail 2**d**t HOLIDAY PortroM C*rM4katoil A lasting glttl Protection*! A E»p Caii Sceft m om SCUBA G IFT CERTIFICATES Freddie’s Dive Center Classes .... ..212-tStl...........Air ROTTWIIlia ANC PUPii Champ, line*, quaranteed healthy and happyl U 2i I ■iSS 2 R F roror3*3hw ne 1 4 -C r a H s a n d C o l ld c lM d s ■ A ceramk 13— H o t M a y C h i l d C a r* BJ'S RBSALE-COLLICTIBLES open every Sunday hi Xmat tor insld*Outside Sales 1 o n S. teetord Ave. I2>74ti CHILD CARE: Give Hto gift to vermeil or a laved met Fie* ELEO A N T IMFORTSI Gills Iblo hr*. hourly lor busy end Heme Decor I Personal parents! Snackt. meals mcl lied shopping help 44*0114 . Etc retoretKetl 22*«Cie HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS. Holiday S*eta't Helpertl By hr or day. gitti GALORE 11 Can Janet leave me kids here! HRS 7*42. .... ........ 2HASH 77*0S Park Ave 333 7*33 17—Sport s w a r 1 4 - F lo r is t s DRIFTWOOO FLORIST I Alton Hon mis ad and gel l*\ OH I Wire SV C esc! tU***MH 15— P * ts RETRIEVER FUFS UO Available new ter Owlstmas1 Call 321 aaii FL SFORT WEAR: 221 SJS4 Jog sets, sweats, night shirts and socks! Downtown Santord MERRY CHRISTAAAttt I I — L u x u r y It g m s O ET HER MINK FOR XMAtl White mink |ack*t w/snow top trim Silt mad Appraisal U M Sale 13 000-......323*014 roan HOLIOAYSI Cali...... 222-117* CA R LIN I-t HOME D ETAIL, virtually avarything to Im wkt 13/311**-1211141 SCOTTISH Terrier Pom. ARC Champ. Bloodline*, that*, wormed. 2toft to»3*3-**«l XMAS PUFPIBStl German Sheptwrd- 2 mete. 4 tomato AKC-ReM Cvttotll mb**a R H iLEW t CLBANNWf nd fat. or 172171* ■ ■ EVBvW J rvOTf* a n V f i n ‘ h o m e IM PROVE M I NT I Free ml Ceil A SAVE Kaw. Ill-m i • a BO'S MAINTENANCE • • Rm-ZCemm. aCarpantry • Plumbing • Painting •EtactrkaiCaM Go. 22471*3 p«f Ttoolh ( I. i v m I i i <1 T rrrrr T r r r 15— P*»B t* til.S O par hour plus benefits. Will train Needsd nowI Mft-iaM Must have own tranipertetlon. Start el 14.00/hr. M R 22SMU ■ S S LS 1 12— G i f t C t r t i f i c i t g s mmtnmna womwow u n w n ______i-atma-nn ( eM < > YET TECH iltaili .221-2*17 N T DC'S PAINT A DRY W ALL Specialist in matching to* turn. C**totfV*ns.__ 7*472*1 REMOO (U N O tof/eatortor, eN pbea** Lk'd and InsuredI References. 2S y rt. eap. --------FL resid**41 Caii t o t o t a t o iHI....... -1747*1* Im o fie r I K ttisg AF FOR D A S H Cwto* Drap wall* A more l a a j ^ ISvr* aw>.) ,’ f il I PalntU a • a a E s in :u r ^ r— Licensed Alneumd. FREE IB TM R A TIIII B ill wpna* LAWYERS IPAINTING or/liter tor. IS yrv I retorenca*. Call 2*4*14 T5ST IN C OMCaNOMRaBI • t4SAveraga SitoHauae • IAS Averag* SiaReof • Driveway* • Poof Decks * E i•terler ProT a Lk'd. b JW N W A. MCNEIL Nasftog S a T W rawing. Repairs. "Gaf 2 **7v. than coil u*" Lk'dt.— .iaa RTto LEONHARD ROOFING ty midmtial sarvfca tor toast S tM tU ^C C C M IM O TS g l luting mSSm L O T I |ob site* tto«n*d. tree trimming*. *ppi. •««. Small A Jg * * rw jL O N j^ 3 4 »U a R TrQ O S o rv k Q •CLHTREE SERVICE* "Htoedy D*e* It •eftorl" Trimtotai/EemovM BEST TR EE SERVICI phasesl Lie- ins. Sett* nd OoEring *eta*A Freernt. 91211 "Pmt Prkm to Town LAND clearing. l*n<jsc»p/ng pruning, taftllliing. mukhmg. COMPLETE Servkel Pruning. tape*I centre! Rocky. 2242444 trimming, remavei. stump*) , Free ml.... SemivY,.....jn-TBie l u iw l sca tififl ECHOLSTREEI O m it UiB h B is S is r Fr*e mtimatml F: tad lawnv lawn mail , uerta Lk Ins Stump Gr cutting, patching «nd priming, tree* r shrub. *>4*343 "U t JOHN ALLEN LAWH A TREE L*wn S crvict Tree removal clean up COMPLETE OuaMy Uw n A Pressure cleaning 221 U||. Landn eplag. Tra* Sarvica a MICHON'S Stump Imgahen. campetitiv. rates, Very reasonable rate*I Free free **Hm«ta«Senwy'un 7*3* mtimatm'W! i �> Sanford HgrMd, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Oacambar 5, 1900 Excellent opportunity with sir nl in* warehouse Call today I AAAEMPLOYMENT mw.iMH.saiif* Mayfelr/Ctry. Oak art*. 1 ns rfauili. Fiarne J pixcs, » plOCO I and K<4UwKt.|l]0 v * W W e 3 3 Nk*. clean. Cabto, air, kite*anprivilege*. Pl/wb.. atl-IWI C H A N ROOMS, kllchan A f laundry facllltl**. CaMa TV. — f f f , , IWCaNry mvwUa.MMMansatif S S C tK K S rm t U /l/m o B eelto rW a a * * ANFORD I bdrm. complete privacy, close to dawntown I tfl par week plus 1X0 oacurlty Includes utlilt its. O il t t l i w . A up pluo dtp and raft. No pets H I 1141er>M-to44 SANFORD -1 bdrm. In ticallanl - neighborhood. Complete ' privacy. 100 prr week plut t « 8 security. C*IL..... TO-114* SANFORD Large 1 bdrm, pool. laundry. C/M/A. U i/ m o or ; lllf/wk. Seto/qulet. M l tael SANFORD 1 bdrm.. axcallent location, complete privacy) t» -week plus U00 security c. ........... .... —.... m-mo DORCHESTER APTS LEAN. fully carpatod Ito balh. H u t and a neighborhood. U » pat plut U00 occur lly. Call I acapl la*, lap. tltta. ale C H IV Y PICE UP im auto. air. >tor*o, wheel*. OR BAT BUY atONLY IIW.TO/mo Call Air. Payne. M a im IMS L I BARON Cawvarto TURBO! Automatic, paw wlndawa. crvlaa. rad IM J N inatMoragatoPMaa ttousa tor rant. 1PM oq. ft., J bdrm, IW bain, graal roam, flrapiaca, la II. vaulted calllnpo. toll, on 1/4 acra, Ine/ceble/water move In betora Xmatl lot ram dua bafora io im o n »n a t 321-2720 322-2420 rantod har houses within a waak a tlma from har Sanlard Haraid Claaailltd ad and called bar Sanford Haraid Cleultl*d Consultant to atop har ad trom continuing on lla Khodulad 10Day Special rata. Something YO U need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A H Day Spade! rotas Lowest cat per Una Nr con secutlve days' advertising. Advertisers are free to cancel as soon as results are reached CLASSIPIRDDirr. _________m - w i __________ T h e Prudential Florida Realty WANTTOSELLTOM M M 7 I am Naking Nr nka hamaa to match withbuyera anonm autyim * TAKEUPPAYMENTS NOMONEY DOWN OBLTONA Nan Qualifying mirSgspa 1 bdrm., 1 bath. IN years aM. A ll appllancaal l x cal lent m a & sm 241— Recreational V sM d w / C iw |«w Except lax. lag, IIIN, ate M IR C U R Y COUQAR XR7 A N N IV IR IA R Y M O O IL I Squallier. cruise, till, htetod seats. THISCAR HAS EVERYTHING! Only..... SMI.TO per month 11 Cal) Mr. Payne, M3 ?IM — **** TAKE UPPAYMENTS NOMONEYDOWN R E N T TODAY FOR OUR MOVE-IN SPECIAL E xcapt tax, tag. till*, ate CHIVY CAVALIBR Ito door. auto, air, stereo I ftdy lisa SOpar month For ONLY M months Call Mr. Payne, m 2123 ttTOP Dellefts Paid tor |unk care, trucks. 4 wheal drive. Any condition......C o llnM N t AMALSUftlStl 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 ► StoNly 1 bdrm. I bath 1 story home. Originally built In HR. but restored In t w with new plumbing, atoctrkal. Installa­ tion, floor covering, soffit W eight R o o m Pool & J a c u z z i W asher/D ryer C o n n e c tio n s Q uality Used C an At A Fair Price No Application Refund LOW A S From T he Staff o f R egatta Shores C lu b h o u s e w ith Firep lace In do o r R acquetball 217— Q f f t Stitt OVflOO1J 3AQSS * 1 2 8 8 * * * 1 3 8 8 DELTONA tim It. Call Billy'*PalmTrees) down met cumes see uatta*________ ’ Pmecrtst 1/1. living, dining, family r m , security system, fenced yerd. 141.100 1 _ V M BTAO R IA L B B TA TB C O ., INC Pleesecell tor on» - Mshngt1 831-7337 c J 2 9 8 8 W A M T ID • P ALM TR E E S . 4 I0 * 3 3 8 8 * 4 8 8 8 221— Good Things to Eat at sa o o w . Custom built 4 bdrm. I bath. II replace, sersened peal and spa. 1 car garaga. tsis.N0 Less than t U t t down 11/1 w ith 14 a 14 sernd porch U4.SOO 2335 W. Sami nolo Blvd. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford LAKE MONROE 0 PER WEEK Ceram ic H it. Lavelors. Iiraplact. ? car garage. Poal/Nxmls avail.........**t.xo 1 Bedroom from $450 2 Bedroom from $540 M ORES 0 3/2CUSTOMNUT G a rd e n W in d o w s Firep lace s EGATTA 0 NQ.CMHT? IAP SMMT? rooms, ftncod yard, now paint, carpal and IIN. isl.sgo Includes Scraanad Root Special Rata Financing Call » 1 lf?l 0 ’ 35 UUUMAIY LESSTHAN( 2,Ml DOWN 1/1. living, dining, family Nliocrsspa HOMES 2 MMILB HOME. ItXtl. good condition Csntrel haat end A/C. Iront/raer ewningt UJOOCellMSJl/l U PICK NAVEL ORANGE*. ta bushel, Hwy 4a E Venlord I Oik E ol Beardell Ave neil to Auto Auction SAM 4PM ..* 5 1 8 8 HIGHWAY 17-92, S A N F O R D F L A 11 2 milt* Hot !h of Ljh« M*if y Blvd } tsi*»y to find fioiYi jiiynfkMe in C**nlr ji ft^j Pfton# (40/) J 2 » /ttUO Ol (40/) t)d*b *//* �, . rm - . i t I I • t t I f t t t ( f ' 1 1 | | | M r « i (ft i r t 1 ill) #• ** t t « 0 1 — Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday, December 5. 1990 Showing kid* how to mako music Ltgal Notices Lqgal Notices Lqgal Notices I T . JOHN* R IV E R W A TE R M A N A G E M E N T DI IT R IC T N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Elocution Issued ou* ot end under th* teal ot tha County Court u! Orange County. Florl da. upon o line! lodgement rendered In lh* atoretaid court on the Ifth day of July A D. 1610. In that certain cat* entitled. Century Graphic* G Metals. Inc.. Plaintiff, — vs— Realty Option* ot Control Florida. Inc. and Dave Chapman. Defendant, which atorotald Writ el Eaaculion wo* delivered to me at Sherltl ol Seminole County. Florida, and • hay* levied upon th* tot towing described property owned by David L. Chapman, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t i c u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t totlews: O n # 160S O l d t m o b l I* T o r a n a d o . l D I1 G 1 E Z 1 7 Y 6 E E 1 I1 0 6 S being stored at Altamonte Tow ing Service*. Altamonte Springs. Florida. and th* undersigned o t Sheriff ot Sem Inol* County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M . on tha 27th day ot December. A .D . 1660. otter lor sal* and toll to tha highest bidder, tor cash In hand. sub|*ct to any and all eilstlng liens, at tha Front (West) Door at th* steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, tha above described personal property. That tald sal* is being made to satisfy th* terms of said Writ ol Elocution. John E . Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publlth: December S. 12. 16. 26. 1660 O E A 26 N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S K A M I Notice It hereby given that I am engage* In buttnets at 1260 AtortgM Road. Sanlord. Florida. 12771, Sem inole County, Florida, under the fictitious name ol R M O C. and Mat I Intend to regitter tald name with th* Clark *t the Circuit Court. Sam Inoto County. Florida, m ac cordance with tho Provltlont of the Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*, to w it: Section 6610* Florida Statute*. R A M M A N U F A C T U R IN G COM PANY B y : Lars J. Eriksson IftP re tld m t Publish: December 1. 12. I*. 26. Intended Agency ActSen Th* District gives notice of Its Intent to Issue g permit to th* following eppllconl(s) on OE C EM B ER II. 1*66: F IR S T DEV III. ID S L O U IS IA N A A V E .. W IN T E R P AR K . F L 2176*. appllcetlon la 117 6266A C Tho project I* located In Seminole County. Section 21 Township 21 South. Rang* 21 East Tho application It h r a 162 M t acre SIN G LE F A M IL Y SUBDIVISION to bo known ot C A R ILLO N LAKES. Tho receiving water body It E C O N LO C K H A TC H E E R IV ER (CLASS llll. F IR S T 0 E V III. I>IS L O U IS IA N A A V E .. W IN T E R P AR K . F L JITS*, application 16117 0167A. Th* protect la lo­ cated In Seminole County, Sec­ tion 1J. Township I I South. Range I I East. Tho application It tor a 162OOP aero SIN G LE F A M IL Y SUBDIVISION to be known as C A R ILLO N LA K E S Tho receiving water body Is E C O N LO C K H A TC H E E R IVER (CLASS llll. Tho tltolsl containing each ot the above listed application!*! pro available for Inspection Monday through Friday eicept tor toga! hebdey*. 6:00 a m. to S:M p m. at tho St. John* River Wafer Management District. Highway I N West. Palatka. Florida. Tho District will toko action on ooch perm it application listed above unleu a petition tor an administrative proceeding (hearing) la Iliad pursuant to th* provision! #f section 120.57. F S . and section 40C I.Jtt. F.A.C. A person whose substantial Inter ests ere effected by any of lh* District* proposed permitting decisions Identified above may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance with sec tkm 120 57, F.S. Petitions must comply with th# requirements ol Florida Administrative Cod* Rules 600.111 and 4 0 0 .1 2 1 and be tiled with (received by) th* Olstrkt Clerk. P O Bos 142*. Palatka. Florida 12076 1426. P t l l l l o n t t o r *d mlnlstratlvo hearing on lh* above applicatlonls) must be Iliad within lour teen (161 days ol publications ot this notice or within fourteen (141 days ol actual receipt of this Intent, whichever first occurs. Failure to III* a petition within this time period shell constitute a waiver ol any right such person may h a y * to r e q u e s t an a d ­ m in is tra tiv e determ ination (hearing) under section 120.17. F.S ., concerning th* sub|ect permit application. Petitions which a r t not tiled In ac cordance with the above pro visions a rt sublet I lo dismissal. Publish: December 1 .1**0 DBA11 The Central Florida Senior Kitchen Band, based at the Casselberry Senior Center, is composed ol some lively musicians (top): Ban Rosenbaum (left), Marie Sexton, Clara Gerarl, Margie Hernandez, Frances Matthews, Dolly Pickering, Larry Freude, Martha Daymon, Ester Market, Lillian Rudoi and Myrtle Jenquin are the innovative musicians dedicated to making music from household Items. Dolly Pickering (right), a virtuosa on the bells and washboard is a member of the band which performed for an attentive audience (above) at Pine Crest Elementary School in Sanford yesterday. Heield Photo* by Tommy Vtnconl Trade highlights Caribbean talks By DON PINIPNOCK UPI Business Writer MIAMI — Caribbean leaders, policy makers and businessmen gathered Tuesday at the 14th annual Miami Conference on the Caribbean to discuss developments in international trade and regional economic issues. Organizers said about 1.800 people were expected to take part in the four-day conference, which Is sponsored by the non-profit organization Caribbean Central American Action. Honduran President Rafael Leonardo Callejas was scheduled to deliver the opening keynote address Tuesday night, tint an organizer said the L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tic e s N t lf lC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given Ihel I im engaged in butlnett el 610 Fellowship Dr . Fern Perk. Fla . Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ot FOUR SON'S M O V IN G A STO R AGE CO . and that I Intend to register tald name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the Provltlon* ol the Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section **> 0« Florida Statute* Stephen March*** Publlth December S. IT. I*. 26. N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that w* art engaged in business at M N Orlando Dr "17*2". Sanlord. F L 12771. Seminole County, Florida, under tire Fictitious Name ol N IC K S AUTO, and that w* intend to register tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 661 06 Florida Statutes 1*17 Nicholas Dirlento Nicholas Hanenberg Publlth November 2t. 26 A December S. 12. tWO D E I 201 two O E A 42 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett at 164 S US Hwy I M 2 . Long wood. F L 12MO. Seminole County, Florida, under the Flctltloul Nam* ot P O M O N A E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C D /B A LO N G W O O D LA K E LA U N D R Y and that I Intend to regitter tald name with the Clock ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Flort da In accordance with the P ro vltlo n t ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 66t 0* Florida Statutes I0S7 POM ONA E N TE R P R IS E S INC Patguai* Romano Publish December * 12. I*. 2* i»*0 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 164 Wilthire B lvd . Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ot BEST W A TER SYSTEM S, and that w* intend to regitter said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florl da. in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 661 Of Florida Statutes 1*17 FLO R ID A T ( AOE IN TE R N A TIO N A L INC Paul Schitillitl. Pres Publish November 21. 26 A December 1. 12. 1990 DE2 202 O E A 14 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 461 207 Sun Las* Circle Lake M a ry . F L 12746 Seminole County. F lo rid a , under lh* Fictitious Nam* ot GDH CON SUL TIN G , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Sem Inoi* County. Florida in ac i or dance with the Provisions ot the Flctltlou* Nam* Statu'** To Wit Section 6al 0* Florida Statutes Gregory D Meckett Publish December 1 12 II, ,*t 1990 O E A 41 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2*2 Drosdick Drive Casselberry F L 12707. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* Ot IM P A C T E N T E R TA IN M E N T CO NCEPTS, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes To W t Section *al 0* F lorida Statutes Kit Terri* L Miner Publish November It 21. It A December 1 i**0 UE 2 111 B U Y U .S. S A V IN G S BONDS rthdc.- -en.rav 1-800-US-BONDS president's appearance was In doubt because of Hooding In Honduras. Other Caribbean leaders expected to attend this year's conference include Nicaraguan President Vlolela Barrios de Chamorro, Panamanian Vice President Guillermo Ford. Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon of Puerto Rico and Prime Minister Nicholas Hrathwalte of Grenada. The conference opened this year as trade negotiators from around the world met In Brussels to conclude l)ie Uruguay Round of the General Agreement and Tariffs and Trade, or GATT. Closer to home. President Rush toured South America promoting his “ Enterprise for the Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged in business at 11*0 N Hwy 17/02. Suit* 111. Lake M a r y , F L 12746. Sem inole County, F lo rid a , under the Fictitious Name ol A C C E N T A F F A IR , and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem Inol* County, Florida. In ac cordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 6610* Florida Statutes 1*17 P E R S O N A L ITY P LAN TS. INC Jon J Lehew. President Publish November 21. 26 A December 1. 12. 1*00 D E Z 204 ST. JOHNS R IV E R W A TE R AAAN AO EM EN T D IS TR IC T O ivesNelkeef Intended Agency Action Th* District gives notice ol Its Intent to Issue a permit to th* following applicant!*' on DE C E M B E R It. 1*90 IN T E R N A T IO N A L E Q U IT Y IN V E S T M E N T G R O U P IN C . 1220 DOUGLAS A V E STE 201. L O N G W O O D . F L 12 77*. application 02 117 0011 AS Th* protect Is located In Seminole County. Section 22. Township 20 South. Rang* 10 East Th* application is tor a 14 600 acre S H O P P IN G C E N T E R to be k n o w n as L A K E M A R Y SH O P P IN G C E N T E R Th* re calving water body is LAK E JE S S U P (CLASS llll Th* tlletsl containing each ol th* above listed application!*) are available lor Inspection Monday through Friday eveept fur legal holidays. 6 00 a m to 1 00 p m at th* St Johns River Water Management District. Highway 100 West. Palatka. Florida Th* District will take action on each perm it application listed above unless a petition tor an administrative proceeding (hearingl I* tiled pursuant to th* provisions ol section 120 17. F S , and section 40C I Sit. F A C A person whose substantial inter ests are effected by any ol th* Districts proposed permitting decisions identified above may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance with sec lion 120 17. F S Petitions must comply with the requirements ot Florida Administrative Cod* Rules 40C I III and 40C 1 121 and be tiled with (received by) the District Clerk. P O Bo. 142* Palatka. Florida 12076 142* P e t i t i o n s t o r ad m im ttrq tiv* h o n n g on th« Abo.B «ppi*CBt*on(») mutt b* Mod *im<n to v r tfn (14) <Ur%ot pubiicotiont ot ttn% notict or *»th»n four toon (14) d*y% of 6<?u4l ro<oipt of tftit infont vtMchovor firtt occur* Fjiluro to fil« 4 pofifton within thit timo por kxJ th*M conttituto S *4'«or of *ny right u*h porton t io v o to r o q u o t t o n i d m in lttr o tiv o do tor m m otion (hoormg) undo* wet on 170 57 F S . concornmg tho tubioct porm it oppiicofion Pofitiont which oro not M o d in oc cur donco with th# iU )« o pro w o n * or0 UtbiOCt to d'tm ittol Pu4>»ith Docomhof S lt»0 cca n IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. *0 61** CA 61 E IN TH E M A T T E R O F TH E A D O P TIO N OF M D C. a Minor N O TIC E OF A C TIO N t h e s t a t e o f F l o r id a to O A V ID BLACK Residence Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TI F IE O that a Petition for Adop lion has been tiled in the above styled cause and that you are required to serve a copy ot your Response or Answer to the Petition upon the Petitioner * attorney. C L A Y T O N D SIM MONS ESQ UIRE Post Otlic* Boa 1110 Sanlord Florida 12772 1110. and file the original Response or Answer In the Office of tn* Clerk of the Circuit Court tor Seminole County Flor •da at Sanford. Florida. 12771. on or before December list A O ttw It you fail to do so. a Default Judgment will be taken against you and a Final Judg ment entered granting unto th# P e titio n e r. W I L L I A M C C AR R O LL, his demand for the adoption of MDC O A T E D at Sanford Seminole County Florida this 26th day ot November A 0 l*«0 M A R v ANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court B y Sharon Dunn As Deputy Clerk Publish November 26 A De cember 1 12. It 1*00 OEZ 244 N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 4*2 Rocky Brook Court, Cassel berry, Seminole County. Florl da. under lh* Flctltloul Nam* of L E G A L SUPPORT SERVICES, end thet I Intend to regitter said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid*. In eccordenc* with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To W II: Section 16! 0* Florida Statute* IfST. ElelnoM. Tumlln Publlth December 1. 12. I*. 26. I**0 O E A 11 notice OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ot that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out of and under th* teal ol th* Circuit Court of Somlnoto County, Flor Ida. upon a final lodgement rendered In th* atoretaid court on th* 6th day of Augutt A.D. 1660. In that certain cat# on titled, Th* Cltlrent A Southern N a llo n t l Bank of F lo rid * . Plaintiff, — v t— Raymond L. Smith and Cherry Smith, Delon dent, which elores*Id Writ of Eeocutlon wet delivered to me t t Sherltl ol Somlnoto County, , Florida, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Raymond Smith, tald property being located In Semi note County, Florid*, more par tlcularly described at follow*: On* 1*04 Cimarron Boat. Hull ID « LBV022I6A404 being stored al Altamonte Towing Sorvlc*. Altamonte Spring*. Florida and th* undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will af 11:00 A M on th* 27m day ol December. A.D. 16*0. offer lor sal* and Mil to th* highest bidder, lor cash In hand. sub|*cl to any and all existing liens. *1 th* Front (West) Door at th* steps ol th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, th# above described personal property. The! said sal* It being mad* to satisfy th* terms ol said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sherltl Seminole County, Florida Publlth. December 1. 12. 1*. 26. 16*0 O E A 40 16*0 O E A 27 IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O G S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A CASE N0.6642S6CA-16B BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A.,a national banking corporation. PlaMtltf. V*. C A R O LE L Y N N M ON SON Itormorty C A R O LE L Y N N AOAAAS). O A V ID M E R L Y N M ON SON. her hutband. and M IC H A E L R E E S E ADAM S. Ootondantt. AM ENDED N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO i M ICH AEL REESE A O AM S. W HOSE W H E R E A B O U TS A N D R E S ID E N C E IS UNKNOW N. AND ALL P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G IN T E R E S T . B Y. TH R O U G H . U N D E R OR A G A IN S T M IC H A E L R E E S E AOAM S Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O TI F I E O that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Somlnoto County. Florida: Lot I . W O O O C R E S T U N IT TW O . according to th* plot thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book IS. Pag* 72. Public Roc ordt of Somlnoto County, Florl da. hat been filed against C A R O LE L Y N N M O N S O N . (fo rm e rly C A RO LE LYNN AOAMS). D A V ID M E R L Y N M O N SO N . her hutband. end M IC H A E L R E E S E AOAM S. end you ere required to serve a copy of your written (totenses. It any. to It on J E R E F . D A N I E L S , ot T U R N B U L L . A B N ER ANO D A N IE L S . Attorneys lor Plain lilt, whot* address It 147 West Lymen Avenue. Poet Office Box 100. Winter Perk. Florida 22760. on or botort January 4. 1661, and III* th# original with th* Clerk ol mi* Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immodlatoly. thereafter; otherwise. * default will be entered against you tor th# relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W ITN E S S my hand and the seal ol said Court on November 26.1*60. (SEAL) M A R Y A N N E MORSE CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: November 26 A D# camber J. 12. I*. 1660 O E Z 741 Legal Notices I N T M I C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR I I M I N O L E C O U N TY . S T A T E O F FLO R ID * Cat* N#.: 664444-CA I4EL Oeeerel JortodteNoa Flertd* Bar N*. 16*0606 C O M M O N W EALTH M O R TG A G E CO M PAN Y OF A M E R IC A . l . P . Plaintiff. D O U G L A S J .N E S B IT T .il living, e t u x . e t e l . Defendants N O TIC E O F A C TIO N S T A T E OF FLO R ID A T O : DOUGLAS J N E S B ITT. II ll ul fl B. and P H Y L L I S M A R S H A L L N E S B I T T , hi t wtto. II living. Including any unknown speut* el Mid Delen denft II either hat remarried and II either or bom ol said De tendon tt are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, d* vise**, grantee*, a ttig n ttt. creditor*. Henan and trustee*, and all ether persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Defendants Whet* residence address it 711 Commonwealth Avenue. Bronx. New York 1047] Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D thet *n action to tone lee# a mortgage on the fallowing property in Somlnoto County. F lor Ida Condominium Unit 221. Build Ing I4A. ot H ID O E N SPRINGS CO N D O M IN IUM , according lo the Declaration ol Condominium recorded on November IS. IN4 In Official Records Booh 1164 page* 66* thru 761 and amended by llrtl amendment thereto rt corded an (March ll. I N ! in O fllclal Records Book tt il. Paget 421 thru 4(4 of th* Public Records ot Seminole County Florida, together with ell appur tonancet thereto onO tn un divided Interest In the common elements ot Mid Condominium at tat term In tald Declaration hat been filed against you end H ID D E N SPRI NGS CONDO M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. INC . a corporation. JOHN DOE *"d JA N E DOE. and all other per tons In possession ol subject real property, whose reel names are uncertain end you are rt qulrtd to serve e copy ol your written defenses. II any, to It on JO S EP H M PANIELLO. ESQ UIR E. Plelnlltl's attorney whose address It: 201 N Franklin Street. Su.fr 7720. Tempo. Florida 11602 on or before th* list day ot December, 1660. end III* me original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immed. ttely thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered agamtl you for the roll#* demanded In the Complaint or Petition O A T E D on mis 16th day of November. 1*60 CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT C O UR T B Y : Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: November 26 6 0* cember S. II. 16.1990 O EZ 241 U n it e d W iy FREEBIEADS Take advantage ot this special otter T h is is a great o p p o rtu n ity fo r y o u to e n jo y th e sa m e great re s u lts as o u r re g u la r c la s s ifie d c u s to m e rs at n o c o s t to you. J u s t fo llo w th e se In stru ctio n s. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A d s w ill be s c h e d u le d to run fo r 10 d ays. P ric e of ite m m u st be s ta te d in th e ad and b e $100 o r le ss. O n ly 1 ite m p e r ad and 1 ad p e r h o u s e h o ld p e r week. Y o u s h o u ld c a ll and c a n c e l a s s o o n a s ite m s e lls . A v a ila b le to in d iv id u a ls (non C o m m e rc ia l) o n ly . D oes not a p p ly to re n ta ls o r g a ra g e & y a rd s a le s . 6. The ad m u st be o n the fo rm s h o w n b e lo w and e ith e r be m a ile d In o r p re s e n te d in p e rs o n fu lly p re p are d to the S a n fo rd H e ra ld C la s s if ie d D e p a rtm e n t. 7. A d w ill start a s s o o n a s p o s s ib le . 8. C la s s ifie d M a n a g e m e n ts d e c is io n on c o p y a c c e p ta b ility w ill be final. S a n fo rd Herald MAIL TO: CLASSIFIED FREEBIE AOS Sanlord Harald P.O. Box 1657 Sanlord, FL 32772-1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE PRINT AD HERE:______________________________________ • S100 OR LESS �St. Lucia Festival D e c e m b e r 7th & 8th, 1990 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, December 6, 1990 Sanford Herald — Wednesday. December 5, 1990 H « i M Pholo by K«4fy Jordan . costume are m T 8m . C T S i c r ^ c -a n ^ St Lucia Festival volunteers, from left ^«en. ,989 M,.» S, Ucla: R,cha,d Local artist. Bettye R e a g a n , ot Lake Mary, will be featured In th e St L u c ia Festival art show m downtown Santord See story Page 3 j& S - • * n *- Scott, and Bettye Smith Front row. lett to right. Kit Thom pson. Lisa Staffo'd. Anita Blackwelder. and Kathy Krasnoff C h ild re n 's activities will be held at the Santord Civic Center and Santa will make an appearance in the parade and in front of the old library See story Page 4 * * The C h r i s t m a s Parade with St Lucia th e m e of F a m ily Christmas Traditions A round the W o rld " will be an event at along the lakelront See story Page 5 �t - Sanford Hsrald - Wsdnasdsy. Dicifflb*f 5, 1980 — Hsrald Advsrtiaar — Thursday, Dacambar fl. 1990 — Sanford. FI. Saint of light celebrated this weekend St. Lucia Is celebrated In Sweden and all of Scandinavia as the saint of light. Saint Lucia Is celebrated on Dec. 13. marking the time of the dark winter when days b e c o m e lo n g e r a n d lighter. She Is represented as a young girl, dressed In a long, white robe, a red sash and a crown of candles. According to legend. S t. Lucia a p ­ peared In time of great poverty, sailing the seas to distribute food to the hungry. The Future of Sanford Committee chose to cele­ brate St. Lucta locally as a means of celebrating Swedish immigrants who brought the legend to Sanford 100 years ago. Two y ears ago. the group w e n t to work planning, sewing, carv­ ing, painting and re ­ hearsing for the weekend e v e n t . T h e f e s ti v a l c o m m i t t e e r e c e iv e d •11,000 this spring from th e Sem inole County Tourism Development Council to promote the festival. The culmination of the committee's work w il l be o n d i s p l a y throughout downtown this weekend. Many families of nearly 100 Swedes — trans­ po rte d h e r e by city founder General Henry S h e l t o n S a n f o r d In exchange for labor In his citrus groves — remain In the Sanford area to­ day. Many of those fami­ lies remain In the same vicinity settled by their ancestors. The St. Lucia commit­ tee Is researching history of those families through Interviews with surviving descendants. Available research will be dis­ played In historical ex­ hibits during the festival, and will be used as basis for further historical pro­ jects. T h e h i s t o r y of Georgetown will also be □Baa M a t , Page 10 S a n ta Lu cia , first w h iff of C h ris tm a s The night goes forth with heavy step cloaking farm and cottage. Across the fields the sun forgets shadows roost their broodage. Then Into our darkened house, stepping In a burning light. Is Santa Lucia, Santa Lucia. Round about Dec. 13. Santa Lucia's Feast, all of Sweden sings this song, in the early morning hours, white gowned ^ ’Lucias" crowned with burning candles appear in restaurants, offices, □ •o a L a d a . Pag« 10 DEES FESTIVAL SITE MAP AND PARADE ROUTE □ i n d i c a t e s v e n d o r lo c a t io n s I n d ic a t e s C h r is t m a s p a ra d e a n d F a m ily F u n R u n ro u te a lo n g S e m in o le B o u le v a r d . In d ic a te s c h ild r e n 's a c t iv it ie s O n d ic a te s in fo rm a tio n , e n te r t a in m e n t a r e a s O n d ic a te s p o rt-o -le ts ■ V s V .V s - I n d ic a t e s a re a b e t w e e n P a r k A v e . a n d P a lm e t t o A v e . th a t w ill b e c l o s e d to a u t o tra ffic d u r in g th e fe s tiv a l. T h e a re a b e t w e e n S a n fo r d A v e . a n d M e llo n v ille A v e . w ill b e o p e n to fo o t t r a f f ic o n ly d u rin g th e p a r a d e . �Sanford Marald - Wednesday, Docsmtsv 5. 1990 - Harald Advertiser — Thursday, December 6, 1900 - Sanford, FI. - a Artist captures rich history of Sanford on canvas Paintings of historic sites and life as it wus in by-gone days in Seminole County will lie the heart of an exhibit by award­ w inning artist. Ucltvc Reagan. on Dee. H as a highlight of the SI. I.ticla Festival. In keeping with the F e s t i v a l 's th e m e of c e le b ra tin g S w eden's patron "saint of light" and the Swedish Immi­ grants brought to Semi­ nole County by General Sanford In the 1870's, the Lake Mary artist bus painted the immigrants' first schoolhouse which was located in New Upsala near Lake Monroe. Reagan’s exhibit of ap­ proximately 20 canvases will feature scenes from th e c e le ry fie ld s of Oviedo. Wcklva Springs, a Lake Mary garage, a farmyard in Slavia, land­ scap es along the St. Johns River and historic downtown Sanford, Just to list a few. C u r r e n t l y , s h e Is working on a new paint­ ing depleting Gen. San­ ford's Florida Land & Colonization Company building in th e fore­ ground with one of the old ste a m b o a ts that docked frequently at Sanford's waterfront in the background. A native of Oviedo. Reagan has a special interest in the St. Luclu Festival as her grandfa­ ther was a Swedish im­ migrant to this county. Iter wellspring of talent comes front her favorite subjects, people and his­ torical scenes. "Portraits are the most interesting and challenging, but his­ torical scenes are fun to do because you can be more creative with color since you arc working from old black and white photographs which are usually faded.” Reagan said. She added that in r e s e a r c h in g for old photos and time periods associated with them, she has read as much as she could find about them and listened to old timers tell many Inter­ esting and entertaining sto rie s of local h ap ­ penings. RM0M display* bar latest work ol art, which is the Swedish Immigrants first schoolhouse. “I have always loved history and family roots are very Important to me. I would hope that by recreating some of these Mediaai Beat of category h isto rical scen es by Oils 1973-1984 SI. Johns River Festival (1985) painting them with inter­ Pastels 1984 to present St. John's Rivers Festival (1990) esting Impressionistic R ecast awards Oveldo Great Day in the Country color schemes. It would Best of show (1990) help to keep alive our Sanford-Seminole Art Association First place interest In special mo­ (1987-88) Apopka Foliage Festival (1984-87) ments and special places Oviedo Great Day In Ihc Country of our local history." she □St* Artist. Pag* to (1982-85-86) said. About the artist Official Caterer of the S t Lucia Festival L e v i ’s BASICS STRAIGHT 4 BOOTCUT REG 31 99 SIZES 2d to 46 • Corporate brunches & luncheons • Intimate dinners to grand scale events • Weddings • Holiday parties & special events • Divine cheesecakes & pastries • Delicious chocolates & sweets • Gift baskets Creators of Original, Exclusive Recipes & Fine Fare fo r the Culinary Connoisseur Culinary Classes Taught by Indulgence' own Master Chef! 196 W. Lake Mary Blvd. 321-9803 Safa SURF SHOP Best Selection of 501's - A ll Colors IIVI'S fRE WASH Straight j x w A A Leg 7 r ? Reg. 3 4 " m I M INS liV I'S DOCKERS SHIRTS MIN'S ft STUDENT SIZES 115x20%OFF • ALACK MAGIC ■BUZZARD •SNOW WASH •GREY WASH •WHITE OUT ■ w fjp r mm now ton chihsthus We Now Accept ' ^ ( T | PANTS U S A SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD 321-3101 Hour* Men -Sat 9-9. Sun. 12-5 �4 — Sanford H w M — Wsdn— dsy. Deosmbsr 8, 1M0 — HarsM Advertiset — Thursday, December 4, 1SS0 — Sanford, FI. Balletic recreation of holiday portrayed in Circle of Light ay m o k p a n e a u a Bratd staff writer______ SANFORD — Imagine. If you will, a holiday gathering In thla d ty In the 1870a. General and Mrs.. Sanford are boating a dinner party for Swedish Immigrants including Mr. 8i Mra. Unburg. Just recently brought to thla country by Gen. Sanford. The recreation of the event la part of the Circle of Light presentation during the Candlelight Gaia Friday. Dec. 7. at the Sanford Civic Center. Thla holiday vignette, written by Mildred Caakey and directed and choreographed by Valerie Rye Weld and Miriam Rye Doctor, will be performed by the Ballet Guild of SanfordfSemlnolc. Megan Lugen of DeBary will be featured In the role of Si. Lucia. A number of locals will also be featured in cameo roles Including Mayor Bettye Smith -and Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce, appearing as Mr. and Mrs. Llnburg. Martha Yancey will portray Mrs. Llnqulst, with Don Sullivan as General Sanford. Vocal artist Helen Hickey will sing the Santa Lucia song. The evening's festivities actually begin at 7 p.m. at the Civic Center, tThis Christmas... BUY ONE, GET ONE ... or — LET PEARLE PAY FOR YOUR EYE EXAM! with a champagne hour, followed by the Circle of lig h t presentation. At approximately 8:45. a Swedish bullet, catered by Indulgence will be served with a background of harp music performed by Rosalind Beck of the Florida Symphony. The Candlelight Oala then moves outdoors to 4th Street and Park Avenue at the Centennial Park gazebo where a progrant of Christmas music will be presented featuring the Carol­ ing Company, bedecked In authentic Victorian costumes. Candles will brighten the walkway as the activities move on to the Cultural Arts Center. 5th Street at Oak Avenue, for the grand finale. Swedish delicacies and coffee will be served In the building decorated In an oldfashioned holiday motif by Sanford Flower Shop white yuletlde songs and music of the harp delight the ears of the patrons. It all begins at 7 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center on the lakefronl. and promises to be a true Candlelight Gala, one of many events In this year'B St. Lucia Festival. * Tickets for the Gala can be obtained from St. Lucia Festival Headquarters. 205-D E. First Street In Sanford or by phoning 323-9178. Kids included in festivities Come to Pearie and you'll find an independent Doctor o f Optometry, located next door, who can give you a complete eye exam. We offer you a wide frame selection. With famous brand names like Polo, B ill B lass, Cosmopolitan, Contentpora by Safilo, Seiko, V ersailles, Camera, Andre Duval, Scbastiano, Stetson. Wrangler and LaCoste. W e h a v e recen tly rem od eled o u r sto re at 3641 O rla n d o D rive • S em in ole C en tre, four co n v en ien ce. W e n ow stock m o re than 1,000 fram e s ty le s . C om e in a n d ace th e d ifferen ce. WE'LL PAY FOR YOUR EYE EXAM. Seminole Centre 323-5000 4 ■yMCKPPKIPAUP Herald stall writer______ SANFORD — Saturday. Dec. 8 will be a day for kids, according to orga­ nizers o f the St. Lucia Festival scheduled to be held on that date. Festival activities will be held from 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. One of the first events for the entire family will begin at 6 a.m.. with a two mile family run starting at (he Sanford Civic Center. The run la sponsored by the city recreation de­ partment. An entry fee of $5 for the run will In­ clude a St. Lucia T-shirt. For early risers, those with children In the parade, or anyone else with a taste for some­ thing different for the first meal of the day. two Santa breakfasts will be held. The Ballet Guild will hold (heir annual Santa's Breakfast at the Civic Center on the lakcfront from 8 to 10 a.m.. ad­ mission Is 87 and reser­ vations arc required. Others may prefer the traditional Breakfast with Santa event at the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. 3rd at Oak. which will be held be­ tween 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. Cost is S3 per child or S10 for your entire family. The free children's Kids anjoy many activities, Including the Moonwalk programs begins al 10 • 10 to 11 a.m.. Sign a.m. with a variety of up for arts and crafts, at events slated for the the sidewalk by the Civic Civic Center. Chamber of Center. C o m m er ce building. • 10:30 to 10:50 a.m.. Sanford Library and See the Park Avenue outdoor areas. Puppeteers at the Civic The children's activi­ Center. • 11 a.m. to noon. St. ties are chaired by Anita B l a c k w e t d e r a n d Lucia Christmas parade. • 1 to 5 p.m.. Face sponsored by Park Suites painting outside the Civic Hotel. The schedule Is as Center. • 1 to 1:40 p.m . A follows: • 10 to 10:30 a.m.. puppet show at the Civic Story telling time at the Center. □Sea Kids, Page 10 Civic Center �______________________________________ ___________Unto* HwaM-WNSwuSay, Out*** §, t f -m m Christmas parads takes on new twist SANrORD — The an­ nual Christmas parade scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., Saturday Dec. 8. will have a new colorful dimension this year with the arrival of the 1990 Miss St. Lucia on hoard a traditional viking ship. Swedish legend speaks of St. Lucia coming out or the mist, standing In the bow of a ship. Clothed In a flowing white dress, complete with red sush and a crown of greenery topped with flickering c a n d l e s , s h e domes ashore to feed the starv­ ing masses. Upon her arrival In Sanford. Miss St. Lucia, crowned during the Light Up Sanford celebration, will join Mayor Qettyc Smith and the St. Lucia honorary chairman Douglas Stenstrom to lead the marching units along Sanford's waterfront and officially open the second annual St. Lucia Festival. Capt. Jerry Vick of the local lodge. "Viking World, Sons of Norway." said he and his crew were excited about p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the festival. "We enter the Viking Boat Regatta In Jensen Beach and sever­ al other festivals around the state, and we are glad to be part of this festival so close to our homes.” "This year's theme." naid Parrish, "la Family Christmas Traditions Around the World, which encompasses the many aspects of St. Lucia. In fact, there will be a special trophy for that subject.” First, second and third place trophies will be awarded for the various categories of units In the parade. The parade will form at the stajglng area. E. First Street and Mellonvllle. then head west along the w aterfront. Units will disband In the city and Sun Bank parking lota. Parade entry blanks, as well as the rules and regulations can be ob­ t a i n e d a t St. Lucia • 7 p.m., Candle­ light Gala featuring “Circle of Light.” orig­ inal balletic vignette based on an actual holiday gathering be­ tween Gen. and Mrs. Sanford and the Swedla h I m m i g r a n t s . P er f o r m ed by theBallet Guild of Sanford/Semlnole. the event will be held at Sanford Civic Center. • 7 p.m. to 7:48 ■ p.m.. champagne hour •7:48 p.m. to 8:48 p.m.. ballet •8:48 p.m. to 9:48 p.m., Swedish buffet •9:48 p.m. to 10:30 p.m .. musical In­ terlude In Centennial Park on Park Avenue w it h the Ca ro li ng Company and then the grand finale, dessert and coffee in the Cul­ tural Arts Center with m ua ic by h a r p la t. Rosalind Beck and the Caroling Company. C h a irm a n . Clndl Goembel, 333-4080. D N .H I: • 8 a.m.. Family Fun Run. 2 mile run from Sanford Civic Center. Chairman la Rocky Elllngaworth and la sponsored by the R ecreation De­ partment of the City of Sanford. 330-8897. • 8 a.m.. Children's Activities begin at Sanford Civic Center, sponsored by Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte S p r i n g s . Anita Blackwelder. chai r­ man. 830-2400. Ext. 156. • 10:30 a.m. Open­ ing ceremonies will feature a 24 fool Vik­ ing boat, complete with colorful dragon bow, red-striped sail, coming -ashore with Miss St. Lucia so that s h e c a n . le ad t h e parade. • 11 a.m. Christmas Parade wltli St. Lucia theme and “ Family Christmas Traditions Around the World.” Althea Parish, chair­ man. 330-5641. • 1 2 : 3 0 p . m . Festival on First Street between Park Avenue and Palmetto begins with llvs entertain­ ment including: Dix­ ie la n d Band. Blue G r a s s B a n d . Tw o □••a E ve nts, Paga l O Farads. Page 10 Give the Best Gift o f all... I IS E. 1st Si! • Downtown Sanford ENTER THRU OOOQ Touch:on Drug Store D AILY S P E C IA L S • 4-7 P.M. • M O N D A Y: • Tcriyski Steak ......................*4.95 TU E S D A Y : • Bailer Fried Haddock ......................#3.75 W EDNESDAY: Check out our totally new. Irrrslstable chil­ dren's fashions by Hush Puppies. [llusli Puppies! • U.S. Choice DcIMonico Steak . . . . 43.95 TH U R S D A Y : • Fried Chicken................. 42.75 & 43.25 FRIDAY S E A F O O D SP EC IA LS • Fried Trout Almondine ....................43.23 • Broiled P e rch .................................... 43.25 • Broiled T r o u t .......................... 43.25 • Fried Flounder.................................. 42.95 • Batter Fried Haddock ......................43.75 • Batter Fried Shrimp ........................ 43.75 Rest &Relaxation Massage Therapy * Gift Certificates * Auto & Workman's Comp. l e t Muaan 420 E. S R 434 • Suite A-2 44A K IJ J LO N G W O O O _________ J i l T ' J O O # Mary Ann II S A TU R D A Y : • Fried Catfish Nuggets . . . 13.25 DIMMERS SERVED WITH CHOICE OF IWO VEGETABLES. ROLLS OR CORMBREAD OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 6:30 AM-7 PM IN HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN SANFORD 208 E. FIR ST ST., 322-0204 HRS. MON.-THURS. S SAT. 1-5:30. FRI. 4-7 �Historic Downtown Sanford A Unique Shopping 1 The merchants and business people of Historic Downtown Sanford would like to welcome you to the St. Lucia Festival. They invite you to visit the colorful, unique shops with antiques, books, children's gifts, latest fashions, flower shops, jewelry, novelties and many other gift items. Relax in the park or enjoy the scenic waterfront of Lake Monroe. Experience dining in one of several charming restaurants. Sanford is sprinkled with a blend of some of Florida's oldest shops and those of new entrepreneurs making their mark. Many services are available from banking or legal needs, to travel agencies and car washes. . Our friendly townspeople will welcome you and give you the old fashioned attention that makes a visit here such a pleasure. This enchanting mix of old and new ^ is a part of the charm of Sanford. me te n Dunum me Hi'ti• iiifcrfnm. �• — Santorti Herald — Wednesday. December 5, 1990 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. December 6. 1990 — Sanlord. FI Festiva’ steering committee Belt ye Smith, mayor. <'ll v oi Sanford David Karr, executive director uf Sanford Grenier Chamber of Commerce Douglas Stenstrom. honorary chairman Kay Bartholomew, c hairman .hm Young. tnidgcl/flnancc Mike- Kirby, city representative Debra Collette. county representative Cincli Goembcl, (Junior Woman's Club!. Candlelight liala Cell Moctc rc. S1IDWA representative Midge Myeotl. bake-nil enntest \'alerle Rye Welel. Miriam live Doc tor. "Circ le ol Light" ballet Althea Parrish, parade Luke LuearellL Chuc k Volk. Lighted Boat I'arade Cec 11Tucker. Alicia Clarke, historical exhibits LibCialanl. Mvra Bales. Swedish gathering Alicia Clarke. Brenda Elliott. historical l>ooklrts 1la/el Cash. Light Lip Sanlord <bill Stewart. Miss Si. Lucia Pageant Anita Blackwclder. chlldrcn’ii activities Rubcrtn Rose. Ultra Suede Show Rocky Elliugswnrth. Family Fun Run Roberta Rose. Nita I.al/ak. crafts Allermese Bentley. Black History Kxhibit at School Museum Karen Truesdale. Swedish lootl Chris Ctanlas. lood vendors I lelen Kaminsky, re tail sales i'hytllsOas. team building Rita Sehnyder. office manager Jnnna St on. Barbara Donaldson, costumes Ric hard Seolt. loglsiles Ruth Lee. decorations Kathy Krasnolf. speakers bureau Ruth Lee. Jean Fowler. Margaret Vitale, dolls, crafts Lour Iue Messenger, historian Laine Wood. Jean Skipper, promotion Belly Dedman. Lake Mary Historical Commission liaison Light Up Sanford ceremony presents Miss Saint Lucia SANFORD — Stephanie Russell, from lieneva. a junior at Oviedo High School was chosen a s the 1990 Miss St laiela with tier olllclal crowning held as Ihe hlghlighi of Ilie second annual Light Up Sanlord" ceremony Dee 1 The observance was held at the Intersection ol First Street and Park Avenue, in the heart ol ihe historic downtown Sanford area Mayor Beit ye Smith lit the e il\'s ol Iii i. iM hr 1st mas tree, after which Gail Stewart introduced the "Miss Si Lucia candidates and announced the uameof the winner. As ibis year’s Miss Si Lucia. Russell, who was sp o n so re d by Russell Seafood, w ill lead the a n n u a l Christmas parade on the day ol the (estival. Dee s, along with ltie otliei contestants serving in her court as ambassadors Stic will also represent the festival at various special events throughout the 1990-91 season Susanne Rlngemson. representing Park Suite Hotels, a major sponsor ol the festival, crowned Miss Russell with a wreath containing candles and a flowing red ribbon Miss St. Lucia’s ambassadors In­ clude: Stacy Shannon ol Sanlord. sponsored by D and D Enterprises; Heather Hess of Lake Helen (In Volusia County), sponsored by Iter parents and Jancic. Randy and Laurie Hess; Aimer Nichols of Sanford, sponsored by Mane Event Hair Salon and her family and friends from All Souls Church; .Jen­ nifer Farrell of Sanlord. sponsored by HtrOd Photo by Kelly Jordf n Stephanie Russell Della Woodworks at Flea World. Melanie Roberts ol Sanford, sponsored by Geraldine Wright. Wayne l£j>ps. Ruben Lundrpilst and Don Merrifield; Melony S c h ro e d c r of S an fo rd , sponsored by Russell Seafood and Mr and Mrs W.C. Schroedcr; and Dawn Trencher ol Winter Springs, sponsored by Ihe Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford. C onstruction i D ivu o m iN TC ortoration Come Home For The Holidays! * $607.42 Total Monthly Payment * $3110.00 Cash Investment Is All You Need! What could b e a more perfect gift for Christmas than to give yoc.it family the pride, security a n d comfort of owning iftoir ow n homo! This Brand Now 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Split Plan Home enjoys spacious & comfortable Irving at a price YOU co n afford! The Great Rooms soaring ceiling is pGrfoct for that Christmas Treo you vo always w anted and tho convenient Kitchen off the Great Room makes entertaining easy & fun! Need a place to hide & wrap those important presents'* 1hen you II love the large Masfor Bedroom Suite with its walk in closet & patio! Don t Got ‘cold feet’ doing the laundry outside - Its right oft ftre kitchen! Beautiful Oak Cabinetry throughout and an attractive cedar & brick exterior makes this hom o tho’Gift of a Lifetime!’ It c a n boyours-LETSTENSTROWSTUMP OPEN THE D O O R TO YOUR NEW HOLIDAY H OM ECO M IN G! Call BobSanaet TODAY to make this a ’Christmas to Remernborl' Yours, for S6490CI cr?ca?23?8 vV, 321-0140 2559 PARK DRIVE SANFORD. FL 32773 Are we having fun yet? Through wind, ram and plummeting tem peratures, members of the community braved the storm in support of the festival last year on Fll* Photo Seminole Boulevard Donned in sweats, coats, hats and gloves, participants enjoyed clowns, floats and music from throughout Ihe area �Sanlord Hnrata — Wednesday, December 5. 1990 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. December 6. 1990 — Sanford, Fi — » The Second Annual St. Tt/itAeA. Ho £xte*td H&un 'D w fie A t tytacU tu eU Ho* A U Hi%ooe TtJio* P ‘ anttcifiaUcL THafanp H6e 'peAtiu&l /4 (fauuH& Sucee44. ST. LUCIA FESTIVAL THANK YOU LIST M A JO R SP O N SO R S: S e m in o le C o u n ty T o u r is t D e v e lo p m e n t C o u n c il, S e m in o le T o w n e C e n t e r , P a r k S u i t e s H o t e l, A lt a m o n t e . F E ON 1AKI S T MON KOI I • V A L S AM' OK D N O R M ) A D e c e m b e r 7th an d 8 th December 7 "C andlelight Gala" Champagne buffet "C ircle of Light," an original historical pageant performed by Ballet Guild of Sanford/Seminole. December 8 Festival Fun Run, 8:00 a.m.. Downtown Sanford Annual Christm as Parade with St. Lucia theme, 11:()() a.in. S I. LllCIA FESTIVAL Family Entertainment: Puppet Shows, Bake-off contest Swedish Foods, Swedish Costumes Strolling musicians Choirs, Dixieland & Blue Grass bands. Children’s activities Christmas music and sing-a-Iongs, Storytellers Historical & art exhibits Booths: Christmas decorations Swedish crafts - dolls, ornaments, etc. Artisan demonstrations Craft Show Patrons: Stenstrom . McIntosh. Julian. Colbert. Whigham & Simmons. PA.: Dr. Willie Newman. Sanlord Historic Downtown Waterfront Association. River Romance. Conklin. Porter & Holmes. First Federal Savings ft Loan. Music* Performance Trust Funds, arranged by Local 389. American Federation of Musicians, Seminole Com m unity College. Sanford Flower Shop, l.xora Garden Club. Gerald Gross ft Associates. City of Sanford. Friends: Eureka Design. First Union Hank. Pilot Club. Tony Kussi Insurance Agency. Sweeney’s, Losslng Transfer. Sanford Junior W om an’s C'lull. KEYS. Quick Print. Southern Hell. Sem inole County Historical Society, C hristo’s Restaurant. Friendly Travel. Gregory 1 um ber, Senkarik’s, Wal Mart. Touehton's Drugs. C entral Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary. Hall Really. Sanford W om an’s Club. The Society for Creative Anachronism. Stairs Realty. Forever Fashion. Wert Printing. Tajirl Arts. Seminole County Juniorelte Club. Florida Power ft Light. Powells. Hurger King. Sanford Trophy Shop. Act II. Second Image. Taylor Rental. Sanford G arden Club. Lake Forest Club. The Georgetown Neighborhood Association. Sons of Norway. I lagar Club. Volunteers: Pat Hilehmon. Martha Yates. Eileen l.aughlin. George and J a n Vincent. Ruth Hnffon. Jan n a W atson. Chuck Hose. Dick Forbes. Margaret Vitale. Tim Ycislcy. Marshall Hultin. Lenora Moseley. Hetty Dediuan. Dotty Sw il/er. Clndl Guiles, iieliuda Dyal. C huck Volk. Lib­ by Voltollue. Lisa Robertson. Audrey Williams. Gail Hlll-Siiuth. Mary Eslinger. Helh Hridges, Sharon Haragona. Julie and Willie Wert. Mattie Morahile, Joint Hruimelor. Shelda Wilkins. Richard Gregg. Sian Mushinski. Sly MeKInslry. Hob Hall. Allison Aten. Marty Dllllnn. Sylvia Sm ith, Flo Taylor. Je re Moore. Jean Bryant. Margaret Parrish. Shaun Wahl. Doris Mcrklc. Redye Reagan. Gail Hudgins. Lacy Douieu. Tom niye .Johnson. Harhara Chapm an, Mary ( ’am|>hel|. Evelyn Hales. Karl and Helen Stairs. Gil and Kay Madore. Sally Kosemond. Emtuv Sokol. Renee Lewis. Jo an Morrell. Joann T urnbull. Emy Hill. Harhara Moore. A ulherlne Cook. Doreen Rogers. LuCilh* Young. Erma D angelm an. Dick Forbes, John Hancock. Gail Calculi. M axine Marsh. Lesstc Pauline, Hetty Halbaek. Karen Copp. Jim Elliott. Cindi Kneeht. Lorraine Whiting. Mary Anne Cleveland. Jeri Weldon. M artha Yancey. Harriet Boyd. Ju dy Wimbish. Mary Nancy Terwillcger, Rut h Games. Beth Willihob. Marie Roche. Rose Long. Terri P rendergast. Joyce Malone. Barbara Donaldson. .Juanny Mercer. Faye Siler. A ndrea Prior Farm er. Jim Jcrtligan. Linda Taylor. Jim Carroll. Larrv Kaminsky. Jo an Dora. Fran MilehelL Jean Melts. Pal I lardin. Annye Ueloe. Laura Radford. .Janet Peterson. R.N.. ( ’apt. Jerry Vick. iiiMi Lighted Boat Parade, Lake Monroe, 8:00 p.m. i/ i i ip MH \ IN M tHiV i \ v w 4 f I D y tM Oniikjufcs M ^ Q Music Podoimance Trust Funds ( )t1anclu North Funding provided hy the Seminole County Tourist Development Council and ticKl in conjunction with die Ciicalcr Sanlord l hanilvr ol t oiiuncice lor InfoniiaiHMi O ' ‘M7H F *\ E S I \K I \H i\H O l T I V A s \ \ | 11 K I * 1 L �Saint highlighted during the festival. The community In east was settled by freed black slaves who worked with the Swedes In S a n f o r d ' s c i t r u s g ro v es. A lterm ese Bentley, local historian, has assembled the dis­ play on one of the city's oldest communities. A walking tour of the downtown historic dis­ trict will showcase 22 buildings In the city's b u sin ess district. The city Historic Preservation Board has placed plaques on the buildings, outlining their histories from construction to the present. The saint of light was honored through "Light Up Sanford." a campaign to decorate downtown hom es and businesses with special lights sold at cost by the committee. The ceremony was held on First Street and Park Avenue with the ann o u n c e m e n t and crowning of "Miss St. Lucia”. "Circle of Light.” a balletic vignette written by Mildred Caskey, of Sanford, portrays Gener­ al Sanford and his wife visiting the Swedes dur­ ing a St. Lucta celebra­ tion. The School of Dance Arts troupe, along with local celebrltlea. will perform the ballet Dec. 7 at 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. After the ballet, there will be a Swedish buffet from 8:45 to 9:45. From 9:45 to 10:30. a Musical Interlude will be Artist S p r i n g t i m e a t Leu Gardens 11987) Winter Park mall Art Show (1984) Second place Apopka Foliage Festival 11986) Third place Longwood V illage Artahow(1962) Award of distinction Sanford Seminole Art Association (1965-86) Award of merit S t. J o h n s Ri v e r Festival (1989) Sanford Seminole Art Association 11989) Images Festival of the Arts 11988) New Smyrna Beach (1990) Other exhibitions Festival of the Masters. Lake Buena Vista Mount Dora Art Show Stra w ber ry Springs Invitational, Winter Park Halifax Festival of the Arts, Ormond Beach Leesburg Art Festival Heathrow Festival of the Arts Driftwood Village In­ vitational Lake Mary DeLand Museum Show Maitland M useum Show Solo exhibits O. Sander Fine Art Gallery, Daytona Beach (1985ft1986) Ormond Beach Memo­ rial Art Gallery. (1987) Sanford Regional Airport. (1988continuing) Lucia schools and factories surrounded by their atten­ dants also draped In floor-length white. Each holds her own candle. presented In Centennial Park on Park Avenue with the Caroling Com­ pany. Then, the Grand Finale, dessert and coffee In th e Cu lt ur al Arts Center with music by harpist. Rosalind Beck and the Caroling Com­ pany. An historical exhibit and paintings by Bettye Reagan will be displayed on East First Street, near the Magnolia Mall. On December 8. there will be a Family Fun Run. a 2-mlle run from Sanford Civic Center back to Civic Center, sponsored by the Recre­ ation Department. At 10:30 a.m. the Opening Ceremonies will feature a Viking boat, complete with colorful dragon bow an d red -striped sail, coming ashore with Miss St. Lucia who will lead the parade. St. Lucia and "F am ily Christm as Traditions Around the Parade headquarters. 205-D E. First Street, or at the Greater Sanford Cham­ ber of Commerce office. 400 E. First Street. For additional Informa­ tion. phone 323-9178. W o r l d " will be the themes of the annual Jaycee Christmas parade at 11 a.m. The Festival will be on First Street between Park Avenue and Palmetto Avenue. At 12:30 p.m. there will be entertain­ ment. partially financed by Local Union *389 of the Music Performance Trust Funds, featuring dixieland, bluegrass. Christmas music: also Included will be crafts, puppet shows, Swedish baking contest, story tellers. Swedish foods, a n d Swed Ish and Christmas ornaments. A lighted boat parade will commemorate St. Lucia's altruistic voyage Dec. 8. at 8 p.m. John Lucarell. harbormaster at Monroe Harbour, said he ex p ec ts 10 boats to participate In the third annual event. Events Csatlaasd from Fags 5 bands playing Christmas music. Cel­ ebration First Baptist Church Choir, stroll­ ing musicians. Juggler, stilt walker, clowns, crofts, puppet shows. Swedish Baking Con­ test. story tellers, Swedish foods, histor­ ical exhibits. Swedish and Christmas orna­ ments. historical ex­ hibit and paintings by Bettye Reagan. • 8 p.m . Lighted Boot Parade on Lake Monroe. Kids Another puppet show at the Civic Center. • 1 to 5 p.m.. Arts and • 2:30 to 3:15 p.m.. crafts 20 minute classes. More magic and balloons Chamber of Commerce. at the Sanford Library. • 1:30 to 2:10 p.m.. • 2 to 4 p.m.. Visit the Balloons and magic at outdoor sidewalk art show for children. the Sanford Library. • 2 to 2:30 p.m.. Hear For additional Informa­ the story tellers at the tion on these events, Civic Center. contact St. Lucia head­ • 2:30 to 3:10 p.m.. quarters. 323-9178. K ta K)e> m. 3 x ^ ta c /c fa y n , ^ e n t^ o u / M e ^ e a /t4 / D *C SM *» ^ o m r /u A c c a f aft h o r * Iffi&Ace (%e tfth th ru M j" JgSSSm 324-4146 S*6uJ V i/ r r / / . s 7 i t r u s t ssss H lL L n A V E N \ p O X S O S t O SV T K a t SC CN TS Of H SUUVCN H llM U N B S i. I . u r i u ( ffc /u /a y t t r c r m b r r U (h oj �ft, 1M0 — «. 1MO — Sanford. FI.- 1 1 Why a St. Lucia Festival in Sanford? ■«M6K Herald staff writer SANFORD - The orig­ inal settlers In this area of Central Florida came from m a n y nat io n s, bringing their cultures, hopes and dreams to the southern shore of Lake Monroe. Each. In one way or another, added to the eventual develop­ ment of the City of San­ ford and Its surrounding communities. Of special merit how­ ever, were the people who came from Sweden, bringing with them their rich historical heritage. In th e late 1800's. General Henry S. Sanford needed laborers to clear and settle the land he had purchased around Lake Monroe. Through overseas connections. Sanlord was able to ob­ tain 150 adults from Sweden, who agreed to work for Sanford for one year, In exchange for his payment of their passage to this new world. At the end of that year, the Immigrants were given free land. The first group arrived In Florida on May 30, 1871 an d established their colony of New Up- sala In the area surroun­ Florida. This has families Is cordially In­ ding what Is still known become an official annual vited to stop at St. Lucia as Upsala Road. The event. headquarters. 205-D E. colony was the largest of But It doesn't stop with First Street, or the San­ five Swedish settlements Just the “gathering." The ford Museum with Infor­ St. Lucia Festival Com­ mation. In Central Florida. For the past two years, mittee Is continuing Its The St. Lucia Festival a number of descendants search for Swedish fami­ has focused attention on of the original Camilles lies. and research pro­ the history of Seminole have gathered to share jects into their history so County as a whole, but stories and reminiscence more names might be particularly the Swedish Immigrants In the Upsala about their homeland added to the honor list. Anyone having Infor­ area and the early history and the early days of thetr ancestors here In mation about Swedish of Georgetown. Seam's Greetings -s, > STENSTROM REALTY, INC. •REALTORS O f C ontrol F lo rid a L et Us H elp You S ell or L ist Your P roperty E xecutive L iving in W ayside Woods t LOLA J. W M fC R Am Rs t -A moc M* OmcaMonapf JACKOUQON RooAor - Auactaa VCTOa C. 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Furnished Models Open 11-6 PM Daily w fh o * Call 323-8778 • Special Builder Financing • Close to 1-4 and Shopping • Wooded Lots • Each home is custom built to your exact specifications • Close to Wilson Elcm. • Architect on staff • Ammcn. include: Pool. Tennis Court, Raquctball Court 0MKCTMHJ Sort*on14. onooalpooUMWo, BV0 taSRMoM Loft onSR 44laMl0" ftin* Dm* I 4moo<oontuncoonloft �s * * r * t\9 m i * '" 5 |2 ^ 9 . . r o ^ 0^ °S^*’00 -T . R * t1 » V /llU a^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 05, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 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 05, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/93a390b1ac6382317e56d7c887c5b37e.pdf 3068b2e4a8d49a6d336b7b71798102f4 PDF Text Text FRIDAY NEWS DIGEST ■ ;.- u • □ Sports Football taaton kicks off SANFORD — All six county teama will be playing tonight as the high school football season swings Into action. Seminole and Lake Maiy will open their aeaaona at home tontght while Lyman will try to remain unbeaten and Lake Howell, Oviedo and Lake Brantley look to break Into the winners column. W at 'n n o t-a o -w lld raseua Don QumMe (photo (all) an amployaa of the Seminole County Parka and Recreation Department, tries to sooth a scared kitten caught in the drain of the Seminole County Coutt House fountain. QumMa dons heavy gloves Kelley Brook receives endorsement SANFORD — Newman Brock, candidate for 18th Judicial circuit Judge, group 10. has received the endorsement of Robert E. Miller, one o f the two candidates eliminated In the Sept. 4 primary. In making his endorsement. Miller said. "I am giving Mr. Brock my support because I believe he will best serve the concerns that I raised during the campaign. I believe he can adequate­ ly deal with the frustration and communications problems that were uncovered during the campaign." Brock, who will face Ned Julian In the Nov. 6 general election, said he had not yet obtained the endorsement o f the other unsuccessful candidate, George Kelley o f Forest City, but added, "I'm hopeful that will take place In the near future." . SANFORD — The Florida Commission on Ethics will not pursue a complaint filed against Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley by State Attorney Norm Wolflnger. (canter) to avoid the clawa of the agitated cat, who was unaMe to dog paddle as It fought for breathing room. QumMa holds the freed kitten (right) before releasing It to higher and drier ground. It scampered away. The Slate attorney had charged that Kelley failed to declare a bank account with her financial disclosure documents when she filed her can­ didacy In 1988. The ethics commission. In a ruling made public Thursday, said while there appeared to be "probable cause" to hold a hearing on the complaint, pursuit o f the matter ’ ‘would not be in the public Interest." said Helen Jones, com­ mission administrative director, reading from the commission's decision Issued Sept. 7. A finding o f probable cause la not a declaration that a violation has occurred. Jones said. □ S e e Eellejr. Page SA — ■ Appraiser to sue over ag exemptions? SANFORD — Seminole County Property Appraiser BUI Suber may sue the Property Appraisal Ad­ justment Board, made up of Semi­ nole County commissioners and achqal, baa * Jwasahsnu if they do not kfrertum several decisions made on agricu ltu ral properties In August, he said Thursday. In a related action, a Sanford cattle owner has written Gov. Bob Martinas and aalud him to in­ vestigate the PAAB decisions, which Parent 8am toper, Sanford, grills candidates Candidata Daryl McLain makes a point grtc Hansen, of Casseibe takas It all In. Issues: fiscal control, pay, books, vocational training, candidates say CASSELBERRY — Last night at the Casselberry Senior Center, the 11 candidates for the Seminole County School Board met at the invitation o f the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. Heading Into the home stretch before the Oct. 2 primary, the lasucs are heating up but the debate remains dean. Speaking to an audience o f about 35 people, many of whom were their own families ana friends, the candidates agreed on the Issues of the need for more financial responsibility by the school board, the need to Improve vocational education In the schools and the need for more textbooks and better pay for teacher*. A new Issue, that o f the appointed versus the elected school superintendent, also brought unani­ mous agreement among the candidates **— ,a nn mi,jl allMiflnrf here." ItaM ** aald Barbara "There's no mud allnging Kuhn, a candidate In District 4. "W e are all running clean campaigns because we all stand for the same things: the children o f Seminole County." owners. The PAAB decisions had the effect of lowering taxes paid by the landowners, who Include Semi­ nole Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler and Viola Kaatner. who owns land next to the proposed Seminole Towne Center alte. "I don't mind granting an agricul­ tural exemption If there what the land la used fo r." 8 uber aald Thursday. "I have asked the De­ partment of Revenue to aak them to review the decisions made by the board. I have the right to do that If I believe something Is not done cor­ rectly." In Buber's Sept. 10 letter to J. Thomas Herndon, executive DOR director, lie wrote. "I want to aaaert that there existed a consistent and continuous violation of the Intent of the law and the administrative rules by the PAAB In Us decisions (dative Clues sought in bank truck driver disappearance ^^^*"IHltirtt1ttT1T* ffr t i l t M H m M mHH..Hm4A Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of a ft e r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the mid 90 s with an easterly wind at 5-10 mph. SANFORD — Wells Fargo armored truck driver Wendy Sagarra. 31. who disappeared from her truck in Sanford Thursday morning was still mtaalng this morning. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said Sagarra may be a hostagevictim, or she may have been part of a plot to steal money from the truck. Police, he said, are ^ ^ B conducting two srpa■ rate but ""*■* ■ related Invcstiga ^B lions, one liom each of those perspectives I .. i. The hoatage*vlcttm theory la befog £ven > ^ ya top priority, he said. ft's unknown If any money was taken specifical­ ly ." Harriett said today. Some cash was found In a S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 14. 1990 N E W S F R O JV I T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Right to.die a. guarantee o f privacy Pat Mathany may aua Martlnaz TALLAHASSEE — Jazz guitarist Pat Metheny said he plans to sue Gov. Bob Martinez for using one o f his songs in a campaign spot. Mcthcny's attorney In Los Angeles, Paul Menes, said the musician intends to sue Martinez, National Media and possibly others. He Is charging them with copyright Infringement, defamation and other counts related to wrongful and unauthorized use o f his music. Far from being pleasantly surprised, Metheny was Irate when he found out Martinez was using a section o f his song, "Last Train Home," in one of Martinez's campaign spots. Metheny says he does not believe Martinez supports the rights of people to fully and freely express themselves, or to think for themselves. Metheny says Martinez Is not the sort of politician he would lend his music to for any amount o! money. Martinez ted a drive earlier this year to have statewide prosecutors go after the Miami rap group 2 Live Crew. Since then, law enforcement officials in several counties have managed to get 2 Live Crew's records and performances banned on the basis that their music la obscene. Metheny said he will donate any settlement or Judgment monies to the Censorship is UnAmerican campaign. Weapons for coup traood to Miami MIAMI — Muslim rebels who staged a coup attempt In Trinidad In July were armed with weapons supplied by a Florida man who used wads of cash to buy dozens of assault titles while federal agents trailed him, officials said Thursday. Agents had followed Louis Hanecf since October as he bought the rifles and thousands o f rounds of ammunition, paying for them with 9100 bills, said Joe Vince, special agent with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Bui the agents could do nothing until they confirmed the weapons had been shipped out o f the country — and by then the rebels already had used the arsenal In a failed attempt to overthrow the government o f Trinidad and Tobago. "You can go Into a gun store and as long as you're not in a prohibited category, such as a convicted felon, you can buy a warehouse full. There Is no limit." Vincent said." Nswspapsr tax to start Ddc. 9 TALLAHASSEE — The price o f reading a newspaper In Florida will go up in December, state officials announced Thursday, barring any last minute court action to preserve the status quo. Slate Department o f Revenue officials plan to apply the state's 6 percent sales tax and any local surtax to newspaper subscriptions and sales beginning Dec. 9. said Revenue Director J. Thomas Herndon. The lax, which la opposed by newspaper publishers and the Florida Press Association, is expected to raise 929.7 million a year, state officials said. Publishers are expected to pass the tax along to readers, said Richard Shelton, executive director of the press association. The Florida Supreme Court decided this week not to reconsider its ruling In support o f the tax. Martlntz promlttt mom prison bods TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez, saying crime and drugs are his priorities In his re-election campaign, promised Thursday that during a second term he would bulla another 24.000 new prison beds. Whm'emme. he promised to do It all without raising taxes. Martinez and the Cabinet recently ordered state agencies to look for ways to cut 9 percent from their budgets because tax collections are about 9944 million below projections for the fiscal year. Officials warn the cuts will be painful. But Martinez said there is still more money being collected through taxes than last year, because the state population and economy have grown. He said that growth can provide for the state's needs In prisons and other areas if leaders carefully guard their priorities. Martinez, a Republican, released what he said would be the first in a series o f position papers in his re-election bid against a strong Democratic challenge by Lawton Chiles, a former Florida U.S. senator. Caus* of Hubblo tfofoot traood The Hubble Space Telescope's flaw apparently was caused In part by a measuring rod being used upside down while assembling a critical device used to test the observatory's mirrois, officials announced Thursday. A NASA investigative team led by Lew Allen of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. Calif., traced the foul-up to a blunder with a "metering rod" used to carefully align a device known as a "null corrector." The 91.9 billion telescope had been expected to revolutionize astronomy by studying the deep comers o f the universe In greater detail than ever before from high above Earth's atmosphere.__________________________________________________ From United Proas IntomoUondi Rgports StsaMA* Today...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorm" High in the mid 90*a with the wind from the east atS-lOmph. Tonight...Fair, with a low in the low to mid 70‘a and a light wind. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low 90’s with a southwesterly wind at 5-!0mph. E xten d ed o u tlo o k ...P a rtly cloudy during the day Sunday through Tuesday with a chance o f afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. • Fnday. September 14. 1990 Vol S3, No 19 ------ Deity end leader.------.. SeterSer dr TO* Melerd Here*, lac.. M N. Freacfe Art., —* Fla. mu. tecaad Clen Poitepa Fatd at “ ‘ MW POSTMASTESi________ ____ «e THE SANFOaO MEBALO. j Bee U ». SantecS, FL MW. * PO. tsStcrtptlea Sate* (Dally a leader! Mama Delivery a MaM 1 Meath* .................SIS a Meets* ............. USAS I Veer .................. MMt M t«ri Mi lan. a decisions for incompetent patients were given the authority to withhold lire support. "W e are hopeful that this decision will encourage those who want Ihelr wishes to be followed to express those wishes dearly and completely." Barked wrote. The court recognized that its ruling might be open to abuse, but rejected the state's arguments that fudges should be consulted. "W e are loath lo impose a cumbersome legal proceeding at such a delicate lime in those many cases where the patient neither needs nor desires additional prolections." the court said. ■ However. Justice Ben Overton said In a separate opinion that he would have preferred lo have a Judge review Individual eases. The court's ruling stems horn a suit filed by the guardians of Estelle Browning, an Search teams scour woods for evidence G AIN ESVILLE - National guardsmen. Navy recruits, game wardens and police searched Inch-by-inch Thursday through the woods near the scene of five college student killings, using metal detectors and sniff dogs to look for clues. S o m e ISO s e a r c h e r s assembled at daybreak, arriving In jeeps, cars, trucks and by the busload. Police brought metal detectors and four German shepherd search dogs, and game wardens brought canoes to help search swampy areas. The guardsmen and recruits were given fluorescent pink tape and marker tags, and instructed to mark anything suspicious but touch nothing. Investigators would not say what specifically they were look­ ing for. but confirmed the search was tied to Edward Humphrey, a suspect In the student killings. "It’s going lo be very meticu­ lous. When they're done you can aay every Inch o f that property haa been gone o v e r ." said Alachua County Sheriff's Lt. Spencer Mann. "1 can tell you right now they’ll find lota of stuff In these woods today. Whether any o f It has evidential value remains to be seen." They planned to search 1,000 to 2 .0 0 0 a c r e s w i t h i n a 1 0 - s q u a r e - m i l e a r e a In southwest Gainesville around the apartments where the four University of Florida students and one community college student were stabbed lo death by a aerial killer In late August. Mann said the search would take at least two daya Mann said they expected to find unrelated Items left by vagrants who frequent the area, near State Road 24. He also Indicated the success o f the Investigation did not hinge on the search. "It certainly la not a last-ditch effort." Mann said. The Orlando Sentinel reported Thursday that an assistant stale attorney and two investigators spent three hours taking deposi­ tions Wednesday from Hum­ phrey’s mother, grandmother and great aunt. pa iv n v u ijr iiu w a s iv a n w v Tha Pra-klndergarten class at First Presbyterian Church School In 8anford yesterday took time out from play to remember world events outside their schoolyard. Megan McClanahan, 5, and B.J. Frame, 5. lie a yellow ribbon around a tree at the school as their classmates watch. Tha class hss adopted Pat Brian Davit, a service man going to the Pei Jan Gull this week. Universities may cut summer classes ^ T h ls Is a bone-m arrow kind of TALLAHASSEE — Florida's university regents are considering cancelling summer classes at state u n i v er s i ti e s next ye ar lo help offset 917-mlllion-worth o f budget cuts mandated by the governor and Cabinet. The cancellations are included In the list of reductions up for discussion at Friday's meeting of the Board of Regents In Jacksonville. "This Is a bone-marrow kind or hit," University of Florida President John Lombardi said in announcing he waa considering the cancellations. Florida State University officials said earlier this week they were considering a similar step. The proposal Is the result o f orders issued Monday by Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet to all state agencies to trim their budgets by 5 percent. The agencies have until Oct. 9 to submit their lists of proposed cuts to the Cabinet. The cuts are necessary because the budget adopted by the Legislature and approved by Martinez assumed that the state's General Reve­ nue Fund would increase by 12.6 percent, despite widespread talk of an economic downturn. The revenue estimate has since been changed to h lt.j •John Lombardi, UF president 7.9 percent, creating the 9944-million shortfall. Administrators and educators have described the state's budget dilemma as the worst thing to happen to Florida schools and colleges since the oil embargo of the mid- 1970a. Florida's public schools rely heavily on the sales and corporate taxes that fuel the General Revenue Fund. Some agencies like Ihe Department or Transportation are not affected because they get their funds from other sources. The Department of Education's budget for 1990-91 is 98 billion. The 9 percent budget cut amounts to 9300 million, an amount that Education Commissioner Betty Castor said will force some school districts to delay plans to buy new textbooks and increase the use o f computers In classrooms. TH E W EATH ER c m tuspseii m> TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Supreme Court ruled Thursday that the state con­ stitution's guarantee of privacy gives In­ curably III patients the right to refuse life support. The court ruled In a unanimous decision that If the patient ts unable to make such decisions for himself, but previously expressed hla wishes In writing or In remarks to friends or loved ones while he was in a competent state, his guardians can withhold sustenance for him. The opinion written by Justice Rosemary Barkett says essentially that the stale has no business regulating private medical de­ enSraMeUetle-m. EOT FrMayf car M U r. I T • ♦* « M I I ■ K S ffw J n ’ FertUwdwdele M is FartMrere *1 GaiaeertHe « <e i n JeckaasvMe _ «t M •es Kay Wot) M M .» i d ' t IS see IN ese tre tuns..... »i Tampa ** II eee VeraSeech n •si ■d n u + m m nn n n n mn i w u m i i m u i i City i Pence*! Albuquerque I Anchareper Atherlllett Atlanta r r PMOAY WyOMy s s -t s SATUBOAV PttyCMy 94-71 O ® -® LAST 41 t fV m s T o TALLAHASSEE - Tha dally numbsr Thursday in tha Florida Lottary CASH 3 gams was 747. By MWNASL NOUNS United Press Intematlonsl !! LO TTB B V ‘Self-determination’ of patients upheld cisions. even for people who arc mcntn'ly Incapacitated. "T h e right Involved here Is one of self-determination that cannot be qualified by the condition of the patient." Barkett wrote. "W e are persuaded that when the pat tent has taken the time and the trouble to specifically express his or her wishes for future health care In the event of later Incapacity, the surrogate need not obtain prior Judicial approval lo carry out those wishes." The ruling applies regardless of whether there Is an actual written living will. The court said that It is sufficient ff a puller*, has expressed the desire not lo be kept alive by artificial means. The court said that such decisions need not be made solely by legally designated guardian, but may also be made by family members or close friends. Additionally, persons holding proxies to make medical MONDAY TUISOAY M yOM r St-TS Cluudy 91-70 FW DAYi SOLUMAB TABLEi Min. 2:00 a.m., 2:29 p.m.; MuJ. 8:19 a.tn.. 8:40 p.m. TID E S : D a y ta a a Beach: highs. 10:41 a.m.. 11:31 p.m.: Iowa, 4:38 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.: N ew S m yrna S ta ck : highs. 10:46 a.m.. 11:36 p.m.; lows. 4:43 a.m.. 3:25 p.m.: Cdddn Bdach; highs. 11:01 a.m.. 11:51 p.m.; lows. 4:58 a.m.. 5:40 p.m. ] [ Waves are 2-3 feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the north with a water temperature o f 83 degrees. Maw Sm yrna Paachi Waves are 3-4 feel and semi glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 82 degrees. St. Augustins la J u p iter taint Today...wind east 10 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft- Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Isolated showers and thunderstorms. T o n i g h t . . . w i n d sout h to southwest 10 kts. Seas I to 3 ft. Bay and Inland wutrra a light chop. A few showers and thun­ derstorms. Th e high temperature In Sanford Thursday waa 91 de­ grees and the overnight low was 68 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Friday totalled O Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 79 degrees and Thursday's overnight law wus 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service al Ihe Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T h u rsd ay's high..............93 r Barometric pressars.30.09 C B clative hum idity....95 p ci □ W la d a. 7 b b )i □ R a lu fa il. IttMHtMIttMIMIMtlO Uls □ T o d a y 's s u M ct.....7 i9 i1p.m. i □Tc .7 U 0 aminptty Siemens »r ■eaten »c Seriate t* Charlotte t» Chicago pc Cincinnati I* Cleveland* Della* cy Denver»r Detroit ft Dututticy El Fe*ef Evanevlllopc Ferpopc HarttarSpc Honolulu ty Houtloncy M U » Pep *1 .... M U M nu m n ji u n is n is a a u «i n .... .... .... M IS .... •t n 4i M 41 .... M M 41 M 41 .... .M V m N *1 .... M U .... M II 41 •i a .... u m M « .... ti .... 41 .... M It 41 ti n z •i a .... Jockton Ml**, cy Let V(potty Little Rock cy Lot Anpoiothi Loul»vlllet» mn n ... m m a ip 4i Milwaukee pc Minno»po II* pc Nothvlileh New Orloan* pc New Vert cy Oklabome City «y mat .... a n m m n .... a a .... >»y Ortanas pc a a .... a a .... a n ... im a .... Phoonlity Pltttburphh Portions Mo cy PortlanSOre pc ProvISoncepc Richmond tt U LouHpc Sen Dupe pc San Juan cy a «• .... a ip .... m a 4i M M .... m m ... M 44 41 n« .... M 41 .... a a* .... a ae a a ee .... H « ... •i n .... �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Saptembar 14, 1 M 0 -3 A Woman accuaad ol prostitution SANFORD — City police here allege Meklta Lalcsa Brown, 25. 1152 Dunbar Ave.. Sanford, got Into a car with an undercover policeman on Sixth Street at about 6.10 p.m. Wednesday and offered to have sex with him for 820. She was charged with assignation to commit prostitution and carrying a concealed weapon. Coupte charged as eoealna trafflekara CASSELBERRY — Oily County Investigative HufrTii agents with a aearch warrant report rinding 82 grama o f cocaine and t l 1,000 In marked cash In a bedroom safe o f a Casselberry couple at about 10 p.m. Tuesday. That led to a charge of trafficking In cocaine against Olen N. Moreo, 28, and Denise Moero, 30. both of 1018 Carlen Court, Casselberry. Agents allege money found In the safe had been used by another police agency when allegedly making an earlier purchase of cocaine. Serial numbers on the cash had reportedly been logged In advance by police. Copt find cocalnt In boot SANFORD — A Up to police that he had cocaine In his boot led to the arrest at 1:20 a.m. Thursday of Velijah Wendell McCloud. 23.907 W. 12th Street. Sanford. Sanford police said they confronted McCloud and arrested him on 13lh Street at Oleander Avenue. Cocaine was reportedly recovered from Inside his boot. McCloud Is charged with possession o f cocaine and possession with Intent to distribute cocaine. Convanlsnea stora robbad Man Mat to eraah pollca ear ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — A man who brandished a knife robbed the MaJIk Market. 300 E. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, of an undisclosed amount of cash at about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies report. SANFORD — A man who fled on foot from his hiding place In bushes outside 2732 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, when police responded to a disturbance call there, allegedly got Into his truck and tried to ram a police car with the truck. Michael Andrew Attebury, 28, 1800 Osceola Road, Sanford, was caught on Ridgewood Avenue and charged with two counts of aggravated assault with a motor vehicle, resisting without violence and culpable negllgancc. He was arrested at about 4 a.m. Wednesday. Sanford police report. Child abuta chargad In baatlng WINTER SPRINOS — A man accused o f on Monday and Tuesday severly beating his stepdaughter's buttocks with a board has been charged with aggravated battery and child abuse. Winter Springs police arrested Patrick Edward Hancock, 36. 209 Spoonwood Court, Winter Springs, after questioning at the police station at 3:50 p.m. Wednesday. Police said the -------FloridaDepartment DepartmentofofHealth Healthand Re­ ------ ---habilitative Su vlces began Investigating the Incidents after a neighbor's child reported the alleged abuse. The victim was questioned at her school and showed Investigators severe bruises. She reportedly accused her stepfather of Inflicting the damage as punishment for not revealing bad school grades and for not cleaning her room, police said. Woman awakaa to violanca ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Rachel! Fox. 26. 199 Alton Square, *303, Altamonte Springs, told city her live-in boyfriend allegedly pulled her by her hair from a couch as she lay sleeping. She alleges he attacked her and wouldn't let her leave her apartment before police arrived at about 10:45 a.m. Wednesday. At the scene police charged Walter Leo Wilson. 41. of the same address with battery. Fox had facial Injuries and was treated at Florida Hospital Altamonte, police said. Excite allftOftdly held against will bedroom Nov. 4. 1989. and then Konstantin Fotopoulos shot Chase dead and told authorities he was a burglar. P r o s e c u t o r s a l l e g e t hat Fotopulos persuaded Hunt to kill Ramsey, and videotaped the crime, to ensure her silence In the attempt to kill his wife. Lisa Fotopoulos survived the shooting. Konstantin Fotopoulos Is awaiting trial on murder charges, and Hunt Is expected to try against him. testify ad V / ' ■y,)W s ‘* ITN Ladies Match Point League - 5 Ladies i . n i x i S 11 \K s I , \ \ ( >I <I ( vt >Mi t I IE ntcrtaImmcnt Ntqkrly ! COUPON SPECIAL 7PMTI ! Bali At Chain Mixed f * » g u s - 2 T u m i Church League Mixed - 2 Teams TOIF Mixed League - 4 Teams KUbjoin ourJunior League Sot, Mornings ot 10AM • Senior Citium Leagues Daily Coil For Mora Info • ComoJoin The Fun 180Akport BhflJ. "W here Thousands C heer* 322-7342 ( -K \ \ ! ) I H' l \ l \ ( . C l 1.1 •I5 R A I I O N Now in Oviedo you can do all ▼ " ■ Imperial Palace Saloon • Sanford City League • 6 Men SI \ l l \ \ k We're ready to serve all your banking needs at 9$ Mitchell Hammock Road! -• s w CMlAMUf Captain Hoy’s Rtverboat Princess Mixed League - 2 Teams LONOWOOD — City police here report charging Anlello Pellome It, 29. address unknown, with attempted robbery and battery on a police officer, after an unsuccessful attempt to rob a cab driver In Longwood. The cab driver said two witnesses came to his aid after Pellome, his passenger, forced him out of his cab and tried to rob him while threatening to kill him on State Road 434 at about 11 p.m. Thursday. The passenger fled after paying the driver 85. instead of taking the driver's cash. Police were notified that another cab driver had picked up the same man and taken him to the Holiday Inn, west o f Sanford. Police confronted and arrested Pellome there at 1:26 a.m. Friday. The charged o f battery on a policeman Is for allegedly resisting arrest. secutors said was part of a convoluted plot to kill her former lover's wife. She also pleaded guilty to another count o f first-degree murder and six related charges stemming from that alleged plot. Prosecutors alleged Hunt and her form er b oy frie n d . Konstantin Fotopoulos. hired hitman Bryan Chase to murder Lisa Fotopoulos. They said Chase shot Lisa Fotopoulos In the head In her il-l Seminole Mobile Radio Ladies - 6 Ladies Pcttangar accusad of robbary attempt Hunt sentenced to die for murder E n« tml M t _uJ MOMDAT ftlOO PM ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Kathryn Jean Llnsler. 25. of Orlando, has been charged wtht assignation to commit prostitution In rural Altamonte Springs. An undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent alleges she got Into his car on County Road 427 at Marker Street, and grabbed his groin. Llnsler alleged offered the agent two types o f sex, one priced at 820 and the other 840. She was arrested at 9:25 p.m. Thursday. SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol (DU1I In Seminole County: •Jody Lynn Poenlach, 22. 522 Heatherbrlte Circle, Apopka, was arrested at 11:58 p.m. Tuesday after her car was seen weaving on Slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs. She was also charged with driving with a suspended license. M ininurr. Barbour Brothers Mixed - 6 Bowlers WomM chargad with prostitution Samlnoia County OUI ornate UM«tmnm SUNDAY fl:S0 PM Footbowl League - 2 Teams SANFORD — A man accused o f stealing and selling 81,800 worth of Items Including a television from a friend's rural Altamonte Springs apartment, has been arrested. Seminole County shertfTs deputies report Nelson Rafeal Sanelle, 25. of Orlando, surrendered Wednesday and was arrested on a charge of grand theft at the Seminole County Jail. The theft occurred the week of Aug. 18 from 435 Wymore Road. Apt. 106. deputies said. The suspect Is accused of selling the Items for 8400. E I Iv We have openings in the follow in g leagues Arrest made in theft ease ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Lynn T. Casey. 517 Boxelder Court, Altamonte Springs, reported to Altamonte Springs lice, that her husband slapped her and then shoved her and er baby son Into a wall as she tried to leave the house. Police at the house after the Wednesday Incident report charging Harold David Casey. 32. of the same address, with battery. s~33*2022 M te g u M are starting! ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties report a man with a gun robbed Denny’s Restaurant, 1200 Douglas Ave., rural Altamonte Springs, or an undisclosed amount of cash at about 4:55 a.m. Wednesday. Wilt, baby pushad H U UCTUNS. NOON. 8HW0M8 Florida Conference Association o f Seventh Day Adventists. Lo. ca!<*d north o f State Road_436 and west o f West Lake Brantley Road, the multl-uac project will have homes, offices and stores. Commissioners turned down a controversial 436-acre housing proposal northeast o f Lake Mills In Chuluola. Landowner Sami Heretch sought to build an average of two homes per acre on the property, but commis­ sioners said they wanted to see a proposal for fewer homes. Commissioners did approve another controversial Chuluota project. Magnolia Lake. The 221-acre development would be located between Old State Road 13 and Snow Hill Road. Devel­ oper Mike Hattaway promised the development would not use rural Snow Hill Road. center close to their large homelola. Final review of the projects are scheduled for Dec. 11 follow­ ing state review. In other actions, commission­ ers gave preliminary approval of a 128-acre development for the Altamonte Springs restaurant robbad ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — City County Investigative Bureau agi]ents report the arrest of three Altamonte Springs residents, aftter two of them allegedly sold cocaine to an undercover Informant. Jeffery Louis Hoggs, 25. and Anita Cynthia Hoggs. 20. both o f 109 Ford Ave.. are charged with sale o f cocaine and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, In connection with the reported undercover deal. Arrested with them on a charge of ppossessJon o f four pieces o f crack cocaine when their car was stopped by agents on County Road 427, Altamonte Springs, was Louis Jeffery Hoggs. IB, o f the same address. The arrests were made at 11:50 p.m. Wednesday after Jeffery and Anita Hoggs had allegedly accepted 8500 from the Informant to buy cocaine from another source for the Informant, an arrest report said. •COMKXOATE BUS •STOP OCIAECIXat TMBSSU •STOP FOKCUMUK MO LOWSUITS SANFORD — A controversial shopping and office center west of Interstate 4 was given mixed reviews by Seminole County commissioners Wednesday. The 22-acre mixed use devel­ opment. which would be located between State Road 46 and Wayside Drive, was approved 3-2. Commissioners Jennifer Kelley. Sandra Glenn and Pat Warren voted for the proposal by planning and xonlng commis­ sion er H arry K w iatkow sk i. Commissioners Bob Sturm and Fred Streetman voted against the project. The land Is currently eligible for offices and homes. The proposal has been op­ posed by nearby residents who ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - City police here charged Mark Alan Zimmerman, 31, 600 E. Orange Drive, *166, Altamonte Springs, with battery after his wife Jacqueline Marie Pope, 31, of the same address, reported he attacked her. hit her with a phone and threatened to kill her. The arrest was made at the couple's house at 5:24 p.m. Wednesday. Trio arretted In cocalna raid FfOCftAL LAW MAY HELP • •was our ocsti •xrsr vous asoasarv l y J. HARR BAHPIILD Harold staff writer_______________ Wlfaatlagaa battery CASSELBERRY — Joy Moore, 3686 Okechobee Circle, rural Casselberry, told Seminole County shertfTs deputies at about 10:15 a.m. Monday, that her ex-husband had held her captive and had abused her In her house for the previous 12 hours. Deputies said they found Larry Edward Moore. 38, 1913 Summcrwlnd Street, Winter Park, at the scene and charged him with burglary and false Imprisonment. Joy Moore alleges Lany Moore, whom she divorced six years ago. forced his way Into her house when he brought their son home. Joy Moore said she was forced Into her bedroom and thrown on to the bed, where her back hit a wooden rail. At one point In the evening she locked herself In her bedroom, where the suspect had allegedly unplugged the phone. She said he broke open the door and tried to get her to have sex by theatenlng to cut her son s throat as she watched, the sheriff's report said. Deputies arrived at the house at the request or Joy Moore's sister who had asked them to check on her wellbeing. D A Y T O N A BEACH - A woman who pleaded guilty to two murders, including a fatal shooting that was filmed on v i d e o t a p e , was sen te n ce d Thursday to die in the electric chair. • Volusia County Circuit Judge J a me s Fo x ma n s en te n ce d Deidre Michelle Hunt. 21. to die for the October 1989 shooting death of a drifter. Mark Kevin Ramsey. 19. Prosecutors had a videotape showing Ramsey tied to a tree, and Hunt alining a gun at his head and firing three times. Hunt pleaded guilty In May to first-d egree m urder In the Ramsey shooting, which pro- County commission OKs office, shopping complex I If you're a SunBank customer, our new O vied o office might be the convenient location you've been waiting for. If you re not already a SunBank customer, here* a great opportunity to discover everything we have to offer you! You're invited to join us September 16th between 2 and 4 p m . for a very special celebration we're tailing Sundae Sunday. We ll have free ice cream sundaes plus a drawing for some valuable prizes! Take advantage o f the party to look around our brand new facilities. Meet Branch Manager Wayne Albert and his staff. Then come hack on Monday and start banking with the best. A s an added incentive, Ekana Country Club w ill waive the greens fees for a round o f golf for anyone opening a new SunBank account the week o f September 17th-2!st! I I j CARAfuOf WINS -JgJwj* ! wirfc DtaMU* \ NNM tM AW .1 aPrrCHKMUWfT ' bp. 10-1440' Osm not \ M i- M i) L r ° j* * .n * r r GRANd OpENlNQ S a t ., S ci >TEMbCR 14 Lobby Mon.-Thurs. 9 am -4 pm Fri. 9 a m -6 p m Drive-Thru M on.-Fri. 8 a m -6 p m Id Peace of Mind Banking fir Mrmbrf lUtC/t lYruSunfcmkt. In. ASunlrutl lUnk 'IVat idMindStriking' ntmiKI mtik briunum* mlu.iirt, inSunliutl Strut In �■ * -,v.. • . EDITORIALS equally attractive objects people of North Carolina have the privilege of derttof Jesse (M om to a new term In the U.8. Senate. He la completing hla third term, having that been elected to 1ST*, aod It is safe to say that he Is one of the Senate's lending figures, as well as one of the nugor spohssmen of American conservatism. Washington without Jesse Helms would be an even more pernicious place than It * **** „ ___ HshsaV Democratic opponent this time Is Harvey Qantt, a black politician who, unlike Michael Dukakis, 1* frankly proud of hit UheraUsm. I will say no word anslnat him here. bacauae the merits of Harvey Qantt, whatever they may he. are shnply not the issue In North Carolina this year. The tame, solely, shnply and tiddly Is Jcase Helms. The whole movement that la attacking America's cultural values root and branch Is out todsatray him. Such people art to try to do so, for Helms understands exactly what they are up to, and. unlike many of his senatorial colleagues, he le determined to stop them, or at leaet stop the government from funding them, That to what the whole controversy over the National Endowment for the Aria Is about, ftindam rn tally. Every so often, we taxpayers find out that we that the overwhelm- -------------— —— ----------trig majority ofAmerleans would oppose if they knew about It. We would never hove . learned that wr were financing exhibitions o f R o b e r t to J Mapplethorpes homoerotic photos and A n d re s 8 er\ rano • »*crllrgloua ‘ Piss Christ" If the director of Washingt o n 's C o r c o r a n — 3 ------------------------- : Gallery hadn't taken BTooOOOMHto It upon herself to nihilistic cancel the show as Z tZ T Z, obscene — a decision TmsiTns's for which she was. forced to step down. But Jesse Helms. ■ once alerted) eras not destruction. I so easily disposed of. ■— Herecognised these "works of art" for what they arcs savage, nihilisttc attacks on the whole Idea of standards, aimed squarely at the basic values of American society. ________ parky with tbeagpeaeor toe* oft Pass the Gummt Tony the Ttow fttahe <li» a The very (set that Kuwait Is a boutique n a t io n , m o re a country club than a country, and no de- delinquents. Pediitrtcm r overthrown, none of the sentimentality to mssufactur* luct regencies In ecrvaiives, like the . ! I Ti �*■?: was tneufflctent evidence of agricultural * k k y - p w Cky of C n m lbm y w « celebrate Its rwaanr With a variety of events Oct. 0. Tke city * rtom attrition tosponsoring the following acUvttfca: ratie, 8 a.m. on North and Middle Lake. Triplet.Jhe art at the Secret Lake Boat Dock, and w J be7 oken two- and four-mile distance*. Racer* muat provide .* ..» s Safety and Skill* Rodeo. 10 a.m. to noon, at Becnt * * * * '. fo tm tr a g ric u ltu ra l appratocr Kddlc Cotbcit eald the PAAB granted a Ja u. Dnunu ju iiK iotc wi* t lo n a l B a n k on A ir p o r t armed pemone In the parking taLBhe naan t been heard from " X _ lnir„_ _ _ _ the year until thto May, when It was tamed to £ o w potatoes. The board voted. M to overturn In another case, the PAAB w a d 5-2 to overturn Buber's dental of an agricultural exemp­ tion for property owned by Kastadr. mother to Kelley’s ex-husband Kelley, near County Roa<T 46-A. Kelley. w iiic ii ana pwwnic r voicu 10 Sagan*, a white female with out of K-reart. he told |»ltce he eow the armored truck apeed Fargo for ^ than ^ yc, Harrtett said. She l* 5 feet. 5 Inche* tall and weigh* 215 pound*. She was wearing a blue Well*Pargo shirt and pants. alS5iee were called at B:I0 a m. and IB minutes later Capt. Charles Pfcgan found tfc* suck behind the bank. Harriett said The FBI Is participating In the Investigation, which Harriett said, is ’’very broad in scope. All possibilities are being explored.” • " r m . open . H a rd w a re T f f nance luw*. The state charged Records show Inspectlona of Boghan Kelley, as Jennifer the. property during the last Kdtey'scam palfi manager, vto- th re e y e n Miow nomrlcultural lated campaign laws by author- activity has occurred on the -ipti "n rSLOOMMO *aa«$i 28 o m t I School tn i of --- s IJlC form she (Had July 80. 1988 when ehe qualified for the DMtrlct 5 eounty com m ission area of the truck when tkm of the truck. armored truck appeared o n U R The Incident began when acene. and witnesses loot track Baipirra and another Welto Fargo of the pickup truck. Harriett eald worker were making a pickup at p o lic e d o n ’ t k n o w w h a t Kmart In Banlord. at about B Segarra'e circumstance* were a.m. Sagan* remained tnaide when ehe left the armored truck, the truck. During that time. A police dog was uaed to search Harriett eald ehe made a frantic woods behind the bank, but report over her Wcfle FargD radio found nothing. city hall, horn B:90a.m. tq 4 p.m., Oct. 6 and 7, formation, call 983.7180. day. a check for 811.919 . ... y the bank Is on one route that particular armored truck might community and the schools must be continued, because that waa the way the board would be — a~s— lo -— *inc *- - qw uiCi aoBc ^\in — aa-i-- »>-vHICICilUTi If you mtoaad our exciting Omnd Reopening stop by and ' ”We need good teachan fie eald. "The b SS 0*1f CQfilp»w1o*y imTiOOSVSQ atom and find something you love! . v ...~ .. » ) 321-OM5 mm uv5.! »• •»* I \ . *• * v; v.i r 6* w'lU?.)^ Eft* N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G The Lake Mary City Commission and Local Planning Agency will hold a Public Hearing on September 20,1000, at 6:00 P. M., or as soon thareaftsr as possible, to discuss Updates to th# City's Comprehensive Plan Including: 1. Future Land Use Element 2. Housing Element 3. Recreation end Open 8pace Elements ■ a lt m alb s * 48, ark. •m Amd in. m a i n ha u « 4 |b Parn Park from " ffM Q m , n i97B. fora wtfo. Joyce: ^ mm Wet rW I ■ f W l i >T» Pont Pork! d an jber. 'a r s « s : to. Baldwin-Patocklid Funeral . AMnawnt* Springs. In ____ _______ __ . ^ (Im district manager o f Wand, La.. Harold C. Hooding Battery Co.. Bonding, Oktohmne City. Okla.t atoter. P*..andaProt»otoat A llans Las sera. Tam pa: 10 Bunrtvoro Include wtfii. Cor* g r a n d c h ild r e n : IB g re a tla n e t so n . P r o d s r lc k III. p andchidraa. PkrnvdM. Pa.: dou^dar. Canute O entry-M orrlson Funeral t . Hatfield, Oenava: throe H oar, lakeland. In charge o f graadchUdrea: three great- -----------------OcoM I P m S w o M Park. In PRAPMS On BF— i l g i — B fllt ^ w _r*saw -k ' u. m+m tp^ae. aaau ~ew r e S s ia s s s a -n s r ' v s k t <* Heritage VlBagt in Osrry, N.V.. m t f w S w T i w died Beat. i t at kar reeidonre. g f/ M P B lo i tom Bom j d y S I . Discuetlon of the Future Land Use Element will also entail discussion of the Future Land Use Map. Among other administrative changes, the Commission will con­ sider four applications for Land Us* Change received by Lake Mary property owners. N OTE: PER80N8 ARE ADVI8E0 TH A T A TAPED RECORD O F TH I8 M EETING 18 MADE BY TH E C ITY FOR ITS C O N ­ VENIENCE. TH I8 RECORD MAY N O T C O N STITU TE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR TH E PURPOSE8 O F APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY TH E CITY. ANY PERSON WI8HINQ TO EN8URE TH A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS 18 M AINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSE8 18 ADVISED T O MAKE TH E NECESSARY ARRANGEM ENTS A T HI8 OR HER OW N EXPEN8E. M M M M m P • ' t’ �eon- hood''that to would hive to rule on an abortion challenge If he to K WALH1NOTON - On hto first day of confirmation hearings. 'any commitments aa to how rou would rule on any apedflc m c ," but wanted to know what ‘philosophies" the nominee since he waa nominated to the Supreme Court: where he atands on abortion. But Bouter. nominated by President Bush on July 33 to replace retiring liberal Justice WUllam Brennan, sailed through about four hours of dose ques­ tioning by members of the Senate Judiciary Committee Thursday In a performance that • ' IT. RTfu MCIHAUm mm a« curs w aw aratt daft. toMssU Cwrty, awn as. M m ir — m i w m Nw ffttlijon i st « » F k IIIhw. Huaaetn la the Arab world. Damoaeua baa long been at odda with Washing­ ton. but relations between the two countries have fiP M li T# Wit. i K i W —■ S lf ly c jm y t iT y i I IT TUI City Of *< . i \ PKTfT5 3 M M KttrmmZm* w c n tm u n joiZ! §' 1 '. i |»v? �\ FRIDAY Sanford Herald ’Notes, Rams join the fun All six county schools WINTER PARK - Vashaun, Tyrone and Willie Williams led a Seminole team that accounted for 530-yards o f total offense In a 38-6 ju itor varsity triumph over Lake Howell. bHS opened the scoring with Vashaun WUUama hitting Tyrone WUIIams with a 53-yard scoring strike; But Lake Howell took advantage of t w o l 5-yard penalties to tie the score at 0-6. Seminole took the lead for good Just before halftime as Vashaun Williams passed 60-yards to Shayne Stewart to break the tie. Willie Williams took a pass from Vashaun Williams for the two-point conversion. A second Vashaun to Tyrone Williams pass of 15-yards In the third quarter made the score 30-6. Stewart’s P.A.T. made the score 31-6. Willie WUIIams completed the scoring In the fourth quarter with a three-yard TD run. Stewart’s extra-point made the final 38-6. Vashaun Williams was 10 of 15 passing for 350-yards and three touchdowns. He also rushed for 40-yards. Also having big nights offensively were Willie WUIIams (105 yards rushing and a touchdown). Tyrone WUIIams (75 yards rushing and two touchdowns receiving) and Phillips King (50 yards rushing). Pacing the defense for the Fighting Semlnoles were King (Interception and a fumble recovery). Johnny Oolden (one sack, one fumble recovery). Claude Hlttle (one sack, one forced fumble). Reggie Smith and James Mathews (one sack each) and Sam Becker (15 tackles, two passes knocked down). Seminole will host Seabreeze next Thursday starting at 7 p.m. SANFORD - Th- high school football season gels Into full swing tonight as all six county teams will see action. Seminole and Lake Mary wUI open their seasons at home tonight while Lyman will try to remain unbeaten and Lake Howell. Oviedo and Lake Brantley look to break Into the winners column. Ranked No. 5 In the most recent Florida Sports Writers Association Class 4A state poll. Seminole will attempt to defend that ranking against long time rival DeLand. Last week. DeLand lost Its opener last week to recent district doormat Mainland. Also, there Is some bad blood between the schools, the most recent Incident m mlng a year ago when the Bulldogs felt that Semi­ nole ran up the score against them. Leading the Seminole attack will be third-year starting quarterback Kerry Wiggins, a 6-3. 300-pound senior who does a good Job of running Coach Emory Blake's In­ tricate offense. Other offensive weapons for Sem­ inole are running backs Bruce McClary and Tim Hampton and receivers Jo Jo Murphy. Henry Williams and Tony Chavers. On defense Seminole looks to nose guard Carlo White and defensive OvM o parlays turnovers ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - After spotting Lake Brantley a 6-0 lead. Oviedo sewed 30 un­ answered points to post a 20-0 junior varsity win over the host Patriots. i-«k» Brantley took the opening kickoff and marched down the field to scored the game’s first points. Gary Rowe then took the ensuing k ick off and returned It 86 yards for a touchdown. Brian Lawson ran for the two-point conversion, putting Oviedo upgO. Paul Baas Increased tha Xtona’ advantage when he recovered a fumble and returned It 57 yards for a touchdown. Lawson scored on a K |f end Terrance HUlery. Lake Mary will unveil a new quarterback when It open* Ita season against Lake Brantley, going with M l . 300-pound senior Joe Menello at the controls. Menello’s main targets will be receivers BUI Kanasky and Mike McKenna while running backs Chris Haney and Anush Coilins will provide ground ^ T fiT fla m s have an experienced defense built around McKenna. Vince Alexander. Andy Cambridge. Chris Napoletano. Grant Bel bold and Kevin MUlonlg. Lake Brantley will be trying to bounce back from a season opening 36-7 loss to Apopka last Friday. Leading the Patriot offense was fullback David S prinkle, who rushed for 107 yards last week, and quarterback Rob Seymore, who rushed for 39 yards and scored the only Patriot touchdown. Lyman wlU attempt to move to 3-0 when It travels to Oviedo to take on the Lions. Lyman collected 363 yards of total offense last week In mashing Boone 45-14. L e a d i n g t h e w a y f o r the Greyhounds will be quarterback Jeff Jackson (who passed for 134 yards and two touchdowns), runn­ ing back Cedric Bouey. ( I l l yards and one touchdown rushing) and receiver Toby Durham (two passes Scott Golden and the Lake Howell Silver Hawke will attempt »o bounce back after last week’s season-opening upset loss at hands of ^ n ja r Par* when they host the offensively explosive Lake Weir Hurricanes tonlQht. County girls take Edgewater top five ORLANDO — In possibly the most demanding conditions they’ll (see all season, the Lake Brantley High School girts cross country team showed why It must be considered the top team In Central Florida. r i& x jfiL s n f u s m s on Thursday sfterhoon with a team score o f 45; Lyman, nmning wtthout Janet Greenberg. Ita No. 1 runner, was second with 74 points. . . The other three Seminole County Class 4A schoolrounded out the top five in the team standings with HoweU third (90). Oviedo fourth (144) and Lake ™ ~ . while r a u g E t a » m l 0 ^ * r t U h Chad Shaw returned two punts f o r * yards and snagged three them fur 46 yards. Interceptions, n Oviedo with 10 tackles Roger Oreen nine tackles. Green and while Lee Reyn **T te C U s s 4/l glrie varsity race was the fifth run at the Invitational, starting at 6 p.m. lor vanity races and the girts and boys Class 3A-1A varsity races. The late afternoon heat and humidity, combined with a course that Included stretches of sand, asphalt and hlfh grass, made the times a little higher than normal. Still, winner Nikki Orappo of Winter Park and Olnnette covered the two-mlle course In under 13 minutes. Orappo breaking the tape at 13:31 with Olnnette behind her at 13:35. Lake Howell's Mlkl Palumbo was thircLflnlsh Ing ln^13ri 3^ ^ conditional*' sstd t^aka sranttay C2osc*l c a v tta rtaras. ” 1 was looking for them to run slower thaathey did. "W e’re not so much worried about « n a s as we are going out and being competitive. IT b s ISI c a r i y l n h e season. We Just want to go a l o n g * * progress through thJoyce°Tullls also broke Into t f c top. 10 for Lake Brantley, finishing fifth In 13:4?. Com pletlngthe Patriots' team score were Mona ArUa f i lth. *4:04). Carrie DiSalvatore (13th. 14:10) and Kelly Elmore « Next Thi------ „ --------kfwtUhost , Lake HoweU while Lake Brantley travels to DeLand, Despite absentees, county boys shine ' Howell high iiu A A varaitv Lc championship in In ika the rClass 4A varsity event. event. D.J. Lewis led the Rams by coming In second (the best finish of any county entry), covering the three-mile course In 16:18. Bob Robertson was fifth In 17:06. The Rama alao got a U U i place ffntah from Toby Ayres while Travis Olson came In 16th (17:54) and Steve Platt took 37th (18:45). . . . . . . "W e’re not 100 percent right now." said Lake Mary Coach WlUle Calloway. "W e re missing a lot o f people. Normally, we’d have seven running Instead of Just five." Close behind Lake Mary were the Lake Brantley Patriots, finishing second In the team race with 83 points. Craig Kemper (fourth. 16:59) and Craig Streetman (ninth. 17:371 both broke into the top 10 with Wes Uler taking I4tb to 17:53 M d M Bonner coming in 15th at 17:SJf Mike CapeUl (41at. 18:54) completed the Patriots' team score. Other finishers Cor Lake Brantley were Matt Edelstcln w s s s .'s a H schools. Registration will be m _____________ d w t fe u H O for the second and 910 for the third. All Uka Mary's DJ. Ltwls was SaraL note County's top flnlshtr at tha Edgawatar Invitational. LAKE MARY - Lake Mary took the roily season advantage In S e m i t e Athtette Conference as the Rama beat the Lake HoweU Silver Hawke 15-11. 15-11 at Lake Mary Thursday night. The wins give the Rama a conference-lead Ing they host Oviedo. Action will get under way with the Junior varsity at 6 p.m. and the varsity at 7 P *. | flf| KISSIMMEE - The Lake Mary boys volleyball team suffered Us first loss of the season at the Rama were beaten by the Osceola Kowboys 15-3. 15-13 al Klaalmmee Thursday night. "W e fuel got a good old-fashioned whipping, aaid Ram Coach S T Whalen. "This was Just a classic match-up of two evenly matched teams, but o a b i t s m wanted It more than the other. They were much better mentally prepared than "joh n *B row n was the big hitler for the Rams with five kills, four spikes and sU biocks. Matt afo— ateo had a good night with three kills and °*The°toaa dropped Lake Mary to 4-1 on the Next action for the varsity wlU be next Tuesday when the Rams travel to Oviedo to lake on the Liana at 7 p.m. "W e wlU need a much better team effort to leave Oviedo with a victory." said Whalen. In Junior varsity action, the Rams improved to 4-1 with a 15-10. 9-15. 154 victory over the Kowboys. The Junior varsity wiU play Monday at Oviedo al 6 p.m. and Tuesday at Oviedo against University High School at 8 p.m. following the varsity match. R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R Mobilite, Dunbar’s open with wins SANFORD — First Baptist Church of Sanford. Mobilite and Dunbar s were the winners as the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Men's Thursday Night Slowpllch Softball League got underway at Chase Park. First Baptist stopped Mobilite 15-6. Roost­ er’s Dockside topped Bradbury Auto Salon 13-5 and Dunbar’s defeated Mobilite 9-6. p «^ im . the Ira fu r only has five teams, one team wUI ptey a doubfeheader each week. First Baptist scored etuly and often to win the opening game of the season. The Baptists went Jiead 8-0 and led by as many as 13. 14-1. before Mobilite put together a small raUy late to keep the score respect­ able. Providing the offense for First Baptist were Tom Gracey (double, two singles, two runs acored). Tim Palmer (three singles, two runs scored). Austin (three singles, tun ■cored). Mike Miller (three singles). Jim AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD PAI L/ �STATS & STANDINGS iho * “S j'lv HraanKs ft IVfll J -h-- i-.*i fi 11"Ptal i i < w p la p m m cn m awet v wMmmitotw n R iiifu Lake Howell were Chtietlne McCvojr (32nd. ISiOOt and Com Croobjr (35th. 16:13). "I'm pleoeed with the t a ­ "“ ""■“ a a 'v_f ; . e l* Sem inole C o u n t* o le o re e x p e c t e d to P v*' U h e WMr M ||pL Sil g S j f f j g S S f l S p I ja jf / f lll �• - V '-. • • • "... WB&B&&9R S° ** ■ C-:V •'*,T �mifliMrv AvtUakte Call I I H I U ' ' tm ■ ot �■-*- ■j i CLASSIFIED ADS Svminot* Orlando •Winter Fork 3 M -M 1 1 831-9993 ' ' . C1ASMPKD o m . PRIVAW PARTY RATO tiM W TM KNTt AND C* -is fffJUl^P WHWI i.jM SjW ipi ^ �B 3 BBKS asits.2 BTTBnSf jsm tm as tmmmmwSm^m w 3B R SSSSSat IEALTY, INC •% OmMi fk*« ........ f»l*. I m H l»r ktn Ciiwiri won * »> fcW. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 14, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 14, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 14, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/248b11c27f80886307a2506f61eb7435.pdf 4a735053d28f742b317405cc540d9e91 PDF Text Text ill J jB [» iK Sanford H erald 83rd Year, No 46 — Sanford, Florida D IG E S T Bug danger grow s By <1. MARK BARPIKLD Herald staff writer □ Sports Seminole player of the week Gcordlr Davison has Irccn named the Sanford Herald Player of the Week after kicking a reeord 54-vard field goal, catching three crucial passes for 54 yards and adding two extra point conventions In the San ford-Sent Inote's defeat or Edgcwatrr 20-7 Friday night. See P i| e IB □ Florida SANFORD — Danger Is buzzing around the heads of people In the Sanford area. es|ieelnlly Midway, officials warned Monday. All seven chickens n’t the Midway Fire Station, east of Sanford, used to monitor for St. Louis encephalitis have tested |Kislllve for the disease, a finding health officials say in­ creases the risk someone In the Midway area could lie hi I leu by a disease-carrying mosquito. Menu while, there Is growing concern alxmt the risk of catching the disease after a 58-ycar-old Brevard County woman died of encephalitis during the weekend rc|Hirled cases ol encephalitis In humans since the "scare" began this summer. ’ ' W e ' r e In a s l a t c o I epidemiological alert." said Dr. Jorg Dcju. director of the Seminole County Public Health Unit. “ We're doing everything that can I k * done. There Is a higher risk for them at tills |M>lnt so the |xiientlnl is greater that someone could become In­ fected." The Midway llndlng Is the highest Indication yet of the encephalitis virus In the monitored chickens since the disease was first delected In Seminole County at a Longwood site In July. By Monday, despite the death elsewhere In the stale of the llrsl victim of the disease. In Semi­ nole County there have been no DcJii said hospitals arc being directed to watch out lor suspected Engineers ready for fuel test Halloween trick-treat risk noted CAPE CANAVERAL — A long-delayed mili­ tary flight Is scheduled for launch Nov. 10. as engineers gear up to fuel the shuttle Atlantis next week In n critical test to find out ir the ship Is leak free and ready. See P a^e 2 A □ Local Crowd demands Hardy resign United Press International LONGWOOD — City Commissioner Hank Hardy, charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol following his nrrest on Oct. 3.. gave no response to a standing room only crowd demanding Ills resignation hum ofTlcc. The demand that he leave his elected post stemmed from racial comments attributed to him at the time he was being booked at the Altamonte Springs police department. Department or Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices. Her widower. Harry Patton, said his wife was in a coma for four weeks before doctors were able to confirm she was un encephalitis victim, however, he said they had Hurqiected the virus. Patton said Ix-fore his wife lost consciousness, she became disoriented. "She was disoriented and became aware she was ill. She didn't know who she was and that TALLAHASSEE — Florida's chief health officer urged communities Monday to hold Halloween activities In the afternoon instead of the evening to reduce children's risk of exposure to mosquitoes carrying encephalitis. "Moving the trick-or-treat hours Is a prudent precaution in light of the current Increase in the number of St. Louis encephalitis cases." said Dr. Charles Mahan. Department of Health and Rehahilllntlve Services dcpulv secretary for health eafth officer. 3-1 Continued eases ol St. Louis encephalitis occurred In 15 central mid south Florida counties. HRS encouraged eouuumdllcs statewide to avoid trick-or-treating and outdoor parties in the evening. "W e're asking the public to continue taking reasonable precautions until this year's mosquito population Is eradicated." Malian said. "Tim e and cooler weather are the only factors that will end this dilemma." The HRS has advised people to wear protective clothing and urn- mosquito repellent If they must be outside between 6:30 p.m. and 8 a.m.. when the mosquitoes that carry the disease are most active. Although mosquito eradication efforts have lx-cn increased, recent heavy rains could prolong the mosquito threat until cooler, drier weather conics. Muhnn said. The SI. Louis encephalitis virus is spread by the culex nlgmpalpus mosquito, which picks up the virus by feeding on infected birds. The virus causes an Infection of the brain, f S e e E n c e p h a litis , P a g B A t B ee H a llo w e e n , P a g e B A Sac Page 3 A □ W orld * Government still in jeopardy WASHINGTON — It was unclear If the GOP members would offer the House Republicans finishing touches on a deficit reduction package as an alternative to proposals drafted by House Democrats and Senate Republicans, but none of the proposals uppreared to have the support for congressional passage to keep the federal government operating past midnight Friday. • ft F t| 0 6 A I^ SA I 1— ———| VvBvM WMwBy IBWMyUW PICBfli A* SANFORD — Volunteers willing to help In setting up the Dec. 8 St. Lucia Festival arc urged to attend an organizational meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St. Workers as well as chairpersons are still needed in many areas of the city-wide festival, and representatives of urea clubs as well as Interested individuals are Invited to participate. Energy crisis hits home TALLAHASSEE — Think the Mideasl crisis Is putting the pinch on your utility bills? Well, you haven't seen a thing. Shirley Jean Shuw. 59, or Tafluhnsscc. got a 82.4 million utility hill tills month for her tlirec-liedriKim Ixiuse. which usually runs up u hill of about $100 a month. Hut It wasn't the gulf crisis that caused her hill to shoot up 240.000 percent. Brenda Tanner, cltlzrns-rclations officer with the city of Tullahasarc. said the error occurred because of u glitch In the computer system. She said it uffeclrd service charges for about 15 customers, but only three or four of the bills were mailed out. Shaw's 82.4 million bill Is much smaller than thr highest error she can recall, a 87 million bill sent loan Atlanta real-estate company In 1987. Pram staff and wire reports Classifieds.... Camtea........ . Crossword...., Dear AM y.... Deaths......... . Or. Oett........ Editorial........ Florida.......... a a Tim Qrtnz, county fir* technician, fad and watarad Infactad last chickens on Monday. Melbourne wom an first in Florida to die from encephalitis infection United Press International St. Lucia wants you cases of ih" disease. DcJii said St. Louis encephalitis, which Is an Inllamnllon ol the brain tissue Is spread from Infected wlldlllc to liumans and domestic animals by mosquitoes. D c J ii said the county has In­ creased spraying In Midway and tills weekend, began treating stag­ nant water In the area with a larvac-killlng material. Deju urged people to wear long­ sleeved and long-legged clothing, avoid after-dark outside activities See Chickens, Page 5 A MELBOURNE — A 58-ycar-old grandmother who had been comatose for two months has died, becoming the state's first encephalitis fatality, the state health department rc|>orlrd Monday. Alvcna Patton of West Melbourne died at Holmes Regional Medical Center on Saturday, the hospital rc|x>rlcd. She was admitted Aug. 18 and lupsed Into a coma Aug. 21. said Ernie Durfec with the stale Future shock There m ight be room for garbage United Press International TAMPA — An environmental engineer with a fondness lor garbage Is trying to speed dc coni|Nisiilon at landfills by pum­ ping trasli heaps full of air and water, a method that could revo­ lutionize waste dls|»osal. "1 like lo play in garbage." said Richard Sicsscl. an environmen­ tal engineer at the University ol South Florida. "Garbage Is the most com­ plicated material In tin- world. Ik'cause it has everything In II. Everything we have In-conies garbage some day." The problem with modern landlllls is tliai heavy plasllc llners encase the waste, sealing out the air and water that make trasli break down, lie said. As a result, garbage remains virtually unchanged lor generations. In a study at tin- University ol Arizona In Tucson, workers dug up 20- year-old trash at a landllll and found newspapers with leg­ ible print and banana peels still Intact. The slate requires liners to keep chemicals Irom leaking out ol the 1111and Into ground water. But by pumping air and water through the landllll. Sicsscl said, trash can fully dccnnqxisc within live years. What Is left can be milled for recyclable Ingredients such as metals or glass, cutting existing landllll volume up to 71) |XTCCIIt. Sicsscl is in the middle ol a yearlong fx|x-rlmcnl to test the theory, lie took three pi|x-s. each 10 feet long and 18 inches In diameter, stixxl them on end and tilled them witli trash lo sene as inixlcl landfills. A pump scuds m easured amounts ol all Into cadi pl|x-. while water recirculates through tile system. I Bee G a rb a g e , Page B A But people m ight be crow ded out Movies............ ..... MaMaw.................. Polloo................... Seheel Menu......... Sports.............. IB, Tala vision............ Weather................ World................... Beautiful fall day Partly cloudy with a slight 20 percent chance ol showers High near 90 with an easterly wind at It) inpli. P a r m ar* w eather, aaa P a «a SA United Press International G AINESVILLE - Florida's ixipiilatlon will increase by lo m 20 |xTccnl per decade unless high land prices or a deteriorat­ ing quality ol lilt- offset the draw of year-round sunshine, an eco­ nomic study predicted Monday The state could end the centu­ ry in the sam e s itu a tio n California now finds itself, with sky-high land prices that dls courage new residents from moving in lo enjoy the climate. Or it may discourage new residents by allowing its quality ol lilt* lo slip lo unueccptnhlc Ic v c ls . a c c o r d in g m " T h e Economy ol Florida." The 414-page compilation ol economic predictions lui the next decade was published hv the University ol Florida's Bureau ol L W s m m m ta m Economic and Business Re­ search li Includes chapters on all as|ircts ol the state’s economy, hum |x>pulatlon growth to educa­ tion and tourism. Florida's |xipulallon will coolinuc lo increase, hut not at the 34 percent that marked the I980s. wrote l)F economics I’n lessor Stan Smlih The ixipulalion grew hv 3.3 million |X'oplc in lire* last decade. Smith cx|x'cis the growth rale will slow to about 20 percent in the iNK and 1 0 .8 |x-recut per decade hv 2020 Among the reasons I hat lewer IM*oplc will move to Florida is ihai births declined m the Untied Slates during lire* early veurs ol tin Depression Thai means lewer |icople will tx- retiring m the 1990s. Smith wrote 8*e Crowded. Page BA l ; 1 ' •I ^ HmaM XSolo by Tommy VInconl Sanford airport director Steve Cooke (I) and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce director Dave Farr take a bumpy rido as Bonnie Manjura loads the way in preparation for the Great Seminole Adventure S e m in o le C o u n ty a ttra ctio n s find s h o w c a s e in ‘A d v e n tu re ’ By NICK PPSIPAUP Herald staff writer S A N F O R D — T h e T o u ris m Committee ol the Grrulcr Sanlord Chamber ol Commerce has come iqi with a log event to lout Seminole County's attractions The Great ! * 1 ^B 77 Seminole Adventure slurlsOct. 22. Congressman Bill McCollum and Senator Mud Gardner will be featured as honorary guests. I he event Is designed to show off the excitement and adventure to lxlouirel m Sanlord and Seminole See Adventure. Page BA �1A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 16. 1990 N EW S FROM T H E R E G IO N . A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS Atlantis, Columbia readied for tests ■ r WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer Tampa pipeline repairs nearly complete CLEARWATER — Repairs to tlic Tampa Bay area's largest pipeline are expreird to be finished Tuesday, and the emergency lawn-watering ban Imposed when the pipeline burst Oet. 3 could be lifted by the wrek'send. But area water officials said the deteriorating, 17-mlle-long pipeline Is primed to blow again, crratlng n potential ihrcal to nearby houses, power lines and sections o f highway In Pasco County. This week the water agency will begin posting warning signs along the pipe's path, which uts southeast from the Cross Bar Ranch and Cypress Creek well fields through Land O' Lakes and Odessa and ends at the Pasco-Pinellas border. Officials say that although the 7-foot-wldc pipe Is burled, onolher rupture could blow debris 40 to 50 feet In all directions. Elections supervisor Investigated BROOKSVILLE — State Attorney Brad King will ask a grand Jury to make a final decision on (he results of his hvestlgntlon into Hernando County Supervisor of Elections Dianne Hysell's travel expenses. King's Inquiry began Sept. 13 after The Tampa Tribune reported Hysell had claimed more than $5,000 In travel expenses and nearly 16.000 miles on her personal automobile during the past year. Those miles Included mileage commuting to and from work nnd hundreds of miles that Hysell said she could not explain. The records also show she billed the county for personal long distance calls and received reimbursement for a personal trip in the county. King said the grand Jury will have to decide whether Hysell broke any laws. Audit shows Head Start deficit JACKSONVILLE — A preliminary audit of the 10-county northeast Florida Head Start operation shows It has a $110.000 deficit. The audit says the federally funded program failed to follow baste accounting principles, but It does not say where the missing money went. The shortfall, which will have to be made up. will strain the resources of the $3.7 milllon-a-ycar operation and Is jeopardizing the release o f $600,000 from the federal government for program expansion. Head Start officials said. The program provides meals, health care and introduction to learning skills to 1,400 undcrprlvelegcd kids from ages 3 to 5. The program covers Duval. St. Johns, Nassau. Bradford. Baker. Union. Suwannee. Hamilton. Columbia and Lafayette counties. Volusia warrnnt Issued for skinhssds DAYTONA .BEACH — Luw enforcement officials in Volusia County have Issued arrest warrants for three members of a suspected skinhead group. The suspects arc accused of holding a fellow member's head under water after finding out he is Jewish, said Volucia County beach Ranger Tammy Caruso. The 17-year-old Ocala boy told authorities that four or five members of his sklndhead group kicked him. then dunked his head under water several times Just north or the Daytona Beach boardwalk about 2 a.m. Oct. 7. The boy. whose lungs had filled with water, was found by a passing beach ranger. He was taken to Monroe County Regional Medical Center in Ocala, where he was treated for a fractured cheekbone and cuts. He also developed mild pneumonia. Caruso said. Hospital officials said that during his hospital stay, the boy reported receiving a threatening phone call. Police are seeking Mike Dobbins. 18. and another youth front Orlando that police would not Identify because he Is a minor. Police arc also seeking Francis Mercurl. 20, of Daytona Beach. Tampa taachar accuaad of amuggllng ORLANDO — U.S. Customs agents say they have the evidence to prove that a 31-year-old part-time Tampa teacher tried to smuggle u pound of heroin through Orlando International Airport. But thc> say they had to put Maduwuba Ibckwe In the hospital for four days to gel It. Federal agents say Ibckwe swallowed several pellets of heroin wrapped In electrical tape before he flew to Orlando last week on a KLM flight from Amsterdam. According to a U.S. Customs Service report. Inspectors became suspicious when he couldn't produce any of the food listed on a declaration form when he entered the country. He then told inspectors he wanted to revise the list. Ibckwe was then hauled olT to a private interview room and searched. Inspector Ron Dorr found three pellets in Ibckwe's pants, and agents took him to Orlando Rcgionul Medical Center where they watched him around the clock until the evidence uppeared. From United Pratt Inttrnatlonal R tp o rit L O TTA R Y TALLAHASSEE - The winning numbers Monday in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game were $0, 3$. $ 1.93 and 3$ The dally number Monday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was $44. MStraight Play (numbers In exact order): $250 on a 50 cent bet. 1500 on SI. (1 Box 3 (numbers In any order): $80 tor a 50-cent bet, $160 on St. □ Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40loraS0-cent bet. $80 on $t. □ Straight Box 3: $330 in order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet. □ Straight Box fl: $290 in order drawn, $40 II picked in combination on $1 bet. IU 1 F * M l IM ) Tuesday. October 16, 1990 Vol 63. No <6 Published Daily and Sunday, extepl Saturday by The SaMerd Herald. Inc., m N. French Are.. Sanlerd. Fla. urn. Secend Clast Peslaee Patd it SaMerd. Fiends urn PO STM A STf R: Send address chaneet te TH E SANFORD HER A LD . F.O. Re* itsr, Sanlerd. F L Sirn. Subscrietlen Rates (Daily 4 Sunday) Heme Delivery A Mall lenlht *'♦>• tenths ear m i l I I I M il. TH E CAPE CANAVERAL - Engineers un­ gearing up to fuel the shuttle Atlantis next week In a critical test to find oul If the ship Is leak free and ready for launch umiinil Nov. 10 on a long-delayed mllllnry flight, officials said Monday. Engineers plan to pump a hnlf-mllllon gallon s o f liquid oxygen nnd liquid hydrogen rocket fuel aboard Atlantis's rxtcmnl lank around Oct. 24 lo make sure a leak that grounded the ship In .July has been eliminated. While the lenk Involved the shuttle's hydrogen system, oxygen will l>e pumped aboard as well lo make sure no crlllral propellant lines were damaged earlier this month when a 9-fool. 70-pound beam fell through Atlantis's engine room in an embarrassing mishap. If all goes well. Allnnlls and Its five-man crew should Ik* ready fur launch around Nnv. 10. three days nr so later than had been planned before the beam Incident. otTfctuls said Monday. A firm date wilt Ik- set after a two-day flight readiness review Oet. 29 and 30. But as usual with such military flights, the exact launch Him* will not Ik * revealed until nine minutes before IlftolT and no details will Ik* released aboul the ship's classified cargo. The shuttle Discovery, meanwhile, hailed to the top of n NASA 747 |mnho Jet. was expected to land at the Kennedy Space Center early Tuesday after n iwo-day cross-country flight from Edwards Air Force Base. Caltl. Discovery glided lo a smooth California lauding Iasi Wednesday lo close oul a successful four-day mission. OITlcInls said I lie shuttle came through Its launch and landing In excellent condition and lhal no problems were nnllclpntcd readying I he ship for Its next flight In February. NASA's third shuttle. Columbia, remains grounded because of an elusive engine room hydrogen leak liluim-d In pari for scuttling three launch attempts In May and Seplember. P ro te c tio n fo r p a n th e rs th rea ten ed United N u international ORLANDO — The rare Florida panther may lose endangered species protection because re­ search indicates many o f the cats may not be purebred. The Endangered Species Act protects only purebred animals, but an article published Monday In National Geographic Research indicates that several of Florida's surviving panther population may be crossbreeds. Genetic testing by veterinarian Melody Roclkc with the Florida Panther Project and Stephen J. O’Brien of the National Cancer Institute found that all the Flori­ da p an th ers liv in g In the Everglades carried a foreign, rare gene found only In big cals from Chile and Brazil. In contrast, only two o f 24 Florida panthers found In Big Cypress carried that foreign gene. Roclkc had discovered the possible crossbreeding In 1986 when she tracked panthers across the Everglades and (bund that none had the trademark kinked tail or furcowlick. "That was pretty atrangc," O'Brien said. "So we decided lo find out what was going on." They then went to the labora­ tory and discovered the foreign strand ofDNA. Roclkc and O'Brien suggest the cals carrying that gene are the descendants o f Florida pan­ thers who had been crossbred with South American cats. O fficer leaves Tam pa hoapital after shooting United Rraaa Intecnltenol TAMPA - A Tampa police officer who was shot In the head while leaving a lounge where he was working off-duty was re­ leased from Tampa General Hospital Monday. Daniel David Lyons, 29. w h s struck in the buck of the head aboul 3 a.in. Sunday when u bullet slammed through the rear window of his ear and lore through the head rest. Lyons remained alert, and drove back to the New Lounge, where he nnd two other off-duty |k>IIlt olflcers were working us private security. Three on-duty officers also were present. Geneva boy has happy homecoming By NICK RFEIFAUF Herald staff writer_____________ GENEVA — Kylr Conntddcr, 13. returned to his Lome yesterday evening alter spen­ ding several months at the S h r l n c r s H o s p i t a l in Philadelphia re-covering from a broken neck suffered this summer. Ed Lewis, the boy's uncle, w h o had a t t e m p t e d a fundraising stunt by sitting on lop of a fire ladder this sum­ mer. had a fire truck sitting In the front yard as Kyle re­ turned. Alsp up hand for the humeroming-uierr members of the fam ily and a host of well-wishers and supporters. Lewis, a former firefighter, owns the (Ire truck. "It was built in 1949 In save lives." he said, "and It's sill) helping others In 1990." Lewis sat on top of the ladder for 73.5 hours over the weekend of Sept. 7-9. "It's hard to say how much I actually raised while I was on that ladder,” he reported, "but the tola) amount we raised with that, plus other dona­ tions. came lo $20,000." Lewis admitted, however, the amount would not go very fur In helping with Ihc boy's rehabilitation. "When I storied the drive," he suld. "w e hud a goal of $40,000 but now we've found oul ,1hat it's going (o lake a great-deal more over (he next five years. W e'll be n eed in g u special lift, a s p e c ia lly bull! e le c tric wheelchair, and many other Kyle's uncle Ed Lewis (I) and the boy's father Kelly Consldder help Kyle out of tho family's van after arriving home from (he airport. special piecesofcqulpmcni." Kyle was Jusi ubout lo cnler seventh grade at Jackson Heights Middle School In Oviedo when he was Injured In un automobile accident on 1-95 on the weekend before school started. Prior to the ureident. he was very active In Vocccr and baseball, and was an avid rider who spent many hours with Ills family’s horses, lit* was planning la become a veterinarian. W EA TH E ■XTNNNIP OUTLOOK Today...Partly cloudy with u slight 20 percent chance of showers. High near 90 with un r ^ '-L ' *> \|«31--------easterly wind at lOniph. Tonight...Fair, with a low in SUNDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY THURSDAY the lower 70s. Wind cast 5 to 10 WEDNESDAY FtlyCMy 01-70. FtlyCMy t*-7 * BtlyOMy 91-73 Sunny 04-71 Bunny DS-TO mph. Tomorrow...Mostly sunny with u high near 90. Wind east 10 tu 15 mph. Extended forecu sl...P artly TUESDAY: The high temperature In cloudy through Saturday with a LAST ^ ^ N B W BOLUBAB TABLE: Mill. 355 Sanford Monday was 88 degrees slight chance o f showers Thursday and Friday, with an ( ^ P o o t . n ^ p o e t . 1 0 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.: MuJ. 10:00 a.m.. and tile overnight low was 69 us 10:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytona re|Mirted by the University nf increased cluirur of scattered Beach: highs. 12:41 a.m., 1:10 Florida Agricultural Research showers and thunderstorms and Education Center. Celery p.m.: lows, 7:01 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.; Saturday. Low ueur 70 Thurs­ FIRST f ~ V U U . New Smyrna Beach: highs. Avenue. day and Friday and In the mid tu C Oet. as __/Nov* t 12:46 U.111., 1:15 p.m.: lows. 7:06 ii|)|icr 60s Saturday. Recorded rain fall for the a.m., 7:27 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: IK -r io d , ending al !) a.m. Tues­ highs. 1:01 a.m., 1:30 p.m.: day. totalled 0 Inches. lows. 7:21 a.m.. 7:42 p.m. The lem|K*ralure at 9 a.m. MIAM I Florid* I* hour temperetures today was 76 degrees and and rainfall at 1 * m EO T Tuesday Hi l M Ri m ca r Monday's overnight low was 72. Apalachicola SS 43 000 as recorded by the National to JO 000 C f n li * * Daytoaa Beads: Waves arc 2 Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Weather Service at the Orlando O ifla m Beach at *f 000 Furl Laudrrdale tt /• 000 Today...wind east to northeast feci and choppy. Current is Internallonal Atqxirt. n 000 Fori Myers « 10 to 15 kls. Seas 2 lo 4 It. Bay slightly to the south with a water Gainesville s> *i 000 Other Weather Service data; and Inland waters a moderalr temperature of 81 degrees. New to SI 000 Jacksonville Monday'* high............... 91 u ii 000 x « r Wtvl Smyrna Beach: Waves an- 2-2* * chop exposed areas Widely Miami to n 000 Barometric pressure.30.13 scattered showers. lerl and choppy. Current Is to i t M 000 Pensacola Relative Humidity....85 pet the south, with a water tempera­ Varasol* Bradrnfon M n 000 Winds......Northeast 6 mph Tonight...wind east 15 kls. to IS 000 lallahatvae ture ol 81 degrees lamp* tr n 000 Balnfall...... ................ O In. Seas 3 to 5 It Bay and Inland M r s IS Vaco Beat h waters a moderate chop cxjiosed Today's sunset....6:55 p.m. Watt Palm Baa, h W rr 000 Tomorrow's sunrise nti7:27 areas. A few showers NATIONAL TSMPS e n r s Forecast Albuquerque 1 Anchorage ly Atlanta ty Baltimore ly Birmingham ly Bismarck cy Botton ty Brownsville pc Buffalo pc Charlotte ty Chicago pc Cincinnati ly Cleveland ly Da Hat pc Denver >y Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paco pc Evanvvillepc Fargo pc Hartlordiy Honolulu ty Houtlonpc Indianapolil pc Kansas City pc L a iV e g a tty Little Rock pc Lot Angeleipc Louitvilloiy Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nath, ill* t» H e * Or leant ty M e* York ty Omaha t Philadelphia ty Phoenn ty Pittsburgh ty P ro»d en c* ty Richmond ty SI Lout.pc ken Antonio pc Van D *ga pc Veatlieth Spot an* cy Washing ion ty Wichita pc HI 1Jt Pep SO u 14 11 10 u 1 11 tt 1M IS at St IS •*4 71 to * 70 fl » 11 SS f l It M 41 ...a M 4t •7 SI 7t I f «»•* •I 44 09 S4 IS or t l 41 71 4t *1 71 71 S4 It H I t as M 40 7) II I I S7 71 to 77 14 70 SI to 4J M u 7* SS U SS 11 u fl 70 J» ts t4 71 tl I ) SS to 44 It St 70 41 tt 7] as •s 17 4f aa St 71 •1 7S 41 so so �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 16. 1990 — 3A POLICK >'••• -s r* Hardy apologizes, refuses to quit BylM CKPraiPAUP Herald staff writer Window sleeper arrested SANFORD — A man found sleeping In a window at 1916 W. 13th St.. Sanford, has been arrested by Sanford police. Police said the owner of the property told them Daniel Bradshaw. 29. 144 Academy Manor. Sanrord. didn’t have permission to be there. Bradshaw had reportedly been Involved In a disturbance there and had been warned earlier not to trespass. Bradshaw was arrested at 11:14 p.m. Monday on a charge of trespassing. Qun found undor bod SANFORD — A Seminole County sheriff's deputy reports finding and confiscating a ,22-callbcr revolver from under a bed In Room 138 of Ccsare’s Palace Motel. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. The deputy rcporlcd he was suspicious of Colleen M. Dailey. 31, who kept entering nnd exiting that room at about 3 n.m. today. Dailey reportedly said she and her boyfriend had checked Into the room, but the boyfriend left during an argument. The deputy checked out the room “ for officer safety/' and rrported finding the gun. Dailey said It wasn't hers, but might belong to her boyfriend. S «m ln ol« County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following person races a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol (DUI) in Seminole County: • Leonard Hensley. 27. 1605 W. 25th St., Sanford, was arrested at 1:21 a.m. today after his vehicle hit a power pole on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. He was also charged with careless driving. W e st re sig n s from autho rity po st un de r fire ORLANDO - B.J. West, the alitlcal pal appointed by Gov. ib Martinez to (he OrlandoOrange County Expressway Au­ thority. resigned as chairman of that board Monday, three days after she was indicted on theft and misconduct charges. sentence letter lo 50, wrote she was stepping down "to avoid allowing the unfounded allega­ tions made against me (from) interfering with the vital work of the authority." An Orange County grand jury Indicted West Friday on charges of grand theft and official misconduct. She is accused of falsely claiming on time sheets that she was working for the stale Dertment of Health and Rebllitative Services during 25 days she was away on authority w ork or ca m p aig n in g for Martinez. West, who also is accused of falsifying travel vouchers, is paid •48,340 a year to raise private funds for HRS' child organ transplant program, a pet pro­ ject of Martinez. She Is credited with raising 9440,000 for the agency since she was hired In G Martinez appointed West lo the Orlando-Orange County board in 1987. one year after she helped raise money for his first bematorlal bid. She also has Iped raise funds for his cur­ rent re-election bid. The expressway authority Ib a state board whose members arc appointed by the governor. It oversees a 60-mile loll freeway system In Orange County. At a morning news conference In Tallahassee. Martinez said he had not called for West's resig­ nation. "Wrong Is wrong." he said. However, he suggested West had been unfairly singled out for prosecution. "If it means that every time that (expcnsel vouchers arc in­ accurate that a person be in­ dicted, that may make for a very busy schedule." he said. His campaign manager, J.M. "M ac" Stlpanovlch. was less subtle. He accused Democrat Lawson Lamar, the OrangeOsceola county state attorney, of going after West because of her ties to Martinez. West did not return phone calls. In a statement issued through her attorney last week, she said the charges were un­ founded. K LONQWOOD — A standing room only crowd heard a demand that City Commis­ sioner Hank Hardy resign from office last night, but they never heard Hardy's re­ aponae. He said later he would not resign. Hardy has been charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol following his arrest in the early morning hours of Oct. 3., but the d e m a n d that he leave his elected post stemmed from racial comments at­ tributed to him at the time he was he. _ ing booked at the Hittfc Hardy Altamonte Springs police department. Early In the evening. Turner Clayton Jr., president o f the Seminole County branch of the NAACP, read a letter he had submitted to them calling for the resignation. Clayton said of Hardy. "His conduct In making racial slurs toward a black officer of the Altamonte Springs P.D. was not only uncalled for. but a slap in the face to all black citizens. We, as a people, cannot allow or tolerate racial discrimination of any kind to exist In our government." In response, Hardy said, "I made state­ ments to one Individual, and I apologize for It. Everyone wants to Judge me on the basis of It. but it was just one individual and I f i t was just one individual and I apologize. I can’t do more than say I’m sorry. J ______________________________ -Hank Hardy apologize. I can't do more than say I'm sorry." Hardy said he hnd even looked up the word "racism” In the dictionary. "Some­ thing Is wrong." he said, IT 1 made a comment to an Individual Hint I can't apologize for. I ask tlint I be Judged strictly on my record asu commissioner." Clayton gave no reaction to Hardy's apology, but requested permission to show a video tape obtained from Altamonte Springs police, showing Hardy being booked. Commissioner Adrienne Perry then asked to be allowed to read a prepared statement. She said she hnd already viewed the lope, and pointed out several Hardy comments contained In It. "I've remained silent on Ibis." she said, "hut I was wrong lo prcicnd harmony existed In Ibis situation. Mr. Hardy is not deserving of my support or respect. When something doesn't go Ills way. he |khi! s and reacts negatively." Although several members of the au­ dience spoke out on whether or not Hie video tape should be shown, the commis­ sioners and city attorney opted to see it. anti Mayor Gene Farnch, having been lottl or some foul language ttsetl by Hardy on the tape, ordered all children out of the chamlHTs prior to t he showing. Your paycheckdoesn't dothis. Why should yourelectric bW? It's tough to budget for But over tlx.* course your electric bill w hen it o ft lie year, your total fluctates from one month energy costs remain to the next. die same. 'R> get a detailed Up in sum m er and winter, due to increased explanation o f what air conditioning and Budget Billing can mean heating usage. D ow n again to you, and to see if you in spring and fall qualify, take a look at die U p down, u p down. special insert included If only it could b e m ore with yixir O ctob er bill. predictable. Well, FPL has Signing up is easy. Just created an optional billing pay the “ Budget Billing plan to level out those Amount” on your peaks and valleys, and you O ctober N il and you’ll can And out about it in your O ctober FPL bill. 1th called “Budget Billing” and itk a sensible alternative diat W hat's for lunch? As the tape was being set up, Hardy left the dais through a rear door and did not return for the remainder of the meeting. At the conclusion of the viewing, a half dozen citizens spoke on the matter, with their comments ranging from a demand for Hardy's removal to words of caution that too mnny people are Idling emotion gel in lhe way. Commissioner Ilex Anderson called It an "ethical problem.” and asked for the city attorney's opinion. Frank Kruppenbacher explained that. In his opinion. Hardy had not violated any slate laws or city charter, anti the com­ mission could not legally remove him from office. He suggested, however, that the city hnd several choices — to let the matter stand with no further action, to publicly condemn Hardy's remarks, or to request Hardy’s resignation. He added that If Hardy refused to resign, there was nolhlng the city could do about It nt this time. Following further comments by members o f the commission. Deputy Mayor Jcfl Morton made the motion Ihnl the crowd seemed to be waiting Tor. lo condemn Hardy for tils remarks and behavior, and that the cnmmlsslou ask that Hardy tender Ills resignation. On voice vote, the motion passed unani­ mously. and wns greeted by an outbreak ol applause by the audience. Later, Hardy told members of Hie press that while he fell obligated lo give a public apology for Ills remarks, he did not know what he would do regarding the future. "Hut for now." he said. ” 1 am not going to step down from the commission." be enrolled automatically W hile Budget Billing can’t help you conserve energy, it can make your electric hill as allows you to pay roughly the same predictable as amount f ir energy costs each month. your payclxck. With Budget Billing you end up paying Wf6nM4ay.Oci.17 Ovan baked chicken on a bun F r e n c h f r i e s or m a s h e d potatoes Mixed veggies or tossed salad Chilled pineapple chunks Fresh roll Milk a little less during peak periods, and a little m ore during off-peak months. WE RE HERE TO HELP in IPLGroup( ompany I �_______ VINCENT CARROLL a nickname; Let'* can it "Nixon, the EDITORIALS Zapping new T V rules Deer Mr. Preeklent, My slater and I heard from our social studies teacher that a bunch of people who cell themeehrea the Congreaa gave you new rutae for kkto' TV shows, and that you have to algn your name to the rules If you went everybody to obey them. We're only hide, but wo don't get how the rules will make TV toettwp/ Once again we have a supposedly antitax, antMdgwjmmment conservative surrendering at th eflrk chance to his political enemies ana approving plans that win permanently Increase Washington's girth. Uke Nixon before him, Bush has revealed him—K N a dating entrepreneur abroad — the folded opening toChlna cornea to mind In the Drat case: Panama and the Persian Oulf In the second — but a limp pushover at home. Yet at least Nlaon had a good excuse for his nbaaarton with foreign affelrw He Inherited the Vietnam War, and he spent his entire presidency m jdsfu awd aam AeaaM ana ansMMa^^s V WeflS lUfw lQ BnW lQ p A u l v f idria C n - ffo i i tm m i a UhIaa Wt# a VIvOammB* I IaIs truth, though, domeetlc policy had never president. he didn't Uke It when he president and he doean’t much Uhe it MUTm.. All you have to do la spend five minutes talking to him about China and five talking about the b u d g e t to k n o w where he's at." Unfortunately, ex* p e rle n c e a b ro a d helped neither man In the battle of the b u d g e t s . N ix o n o v e rsa w a h u ge expansion of federal authority and bu* lAtlaaat Nixon rauicracy during hia n. a had a good p f O K M I lC y t D ltfln M l axouMforhla mtlered away two leverage ha enjoyed by repudiating hie “ -------- *--- — nLyljii obatM ton with foreign - Whet our tewefrer told ua was that the Cottgreaa*people d r H td khfo ahnMld see only 13 minutes afcommerdala an hour on school days and 10 and one-half minutes on recently told The Washington Poet; "He didn't compromise, he quickly gave up what little JACK ANDERSON Bomb could undo Iraqi electronics p '- f ■ . J ii tkhet-aptttttng, who planted and notion thatthe Plea* r— -------itfgjual wwn w w AMnanttmii nm ow w ^ separate from the rest of the political- awkwardly above the entranee LETTER8 TO EDITOR A /:r .ijj �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 18, 1980 Fraud pretrial hearing react for myatery pilot Root Crowded fore the Federal Communica­ tions Commission. Atlantic after dying 1.000 miles on automatic pilot will probably strike a deal with prosecutors before Me scheduled Jan. 83 trial on unrelated fraud charges, officials aaid Monday. “Right now we don't have an agreem ent." said statewide prosecutor Melanie Ann Htnes after a 3B*mlnute pretrial hear* log at the Pinellas County Crim­ inal Courthouse in Clearwater. "(However) it la unlikely he will Pinellas County Circuit Judge M ark M cO arry sc h e d u le d another pretrial bearing Nov, 9, and tentatively scheduled the trial for Jan. 83. Root did not attend the hearing. Root, of Alexandria. Vu.. In M i l Thomas Root 37. and three others are accused of bilking nearly 88 million from about 800 Flortdlaaa who thought they etomach. McOariry had suggested an earlier pretrial hearing than Nov. e, but McClure requested that the pretrial hearing be later ao her client could travel to Clearwater at reduced alrfore. Carl W. Huriebaua of Lando.'er. Md.i Ralph M. Savage of Phoenix City. Ala., and Eugene B. White of Columbus. Oa., also were charged In the case. Htnes haa described Savage, a church pastor In Columbus, as the ringleader of the fraud scheme. a in o n flPUiUUifi h ae p la c e d Ita c h ec h o u t machines In 13 mq|er grocery store chains under sale or lease M »t*d t o n d / o f ® " ' jjj^ phiup.. A Swiss investment company ~ OmntCorp International B.V, — later beewne^ ChechRobot'a largeM ahaiehoMer by buying the minority stake held by Senaormatle Electronic Corp. of D n H H M . c m n a a irem rage l a Florida will have to improve ita education system and keep Ita environment clean If it wants to continue to attract new residents and business, said Dave Denalow, Interim director of the bureau. "By standard measures, such as graduation rates and test scores, F lo rid a 's education ayatem ia abysmal," Denalow aatd. "For many professionals, as well as for many employers, the chief deterrent to living In Florida ts the low quality of elementary Conserving natural resources vibrant place offering a wide and protecting the environment choice of lifestyles for work as aian nHn a pfimwina nt H a H. bmII mm timr>mti#i«im mnH raffra* HallowMn— ren tlaaad fram F aja IA . p r o d u c in g symptoms such as fever, head* aches, light sensitivity, muscle weakness, unset stomach and o th erflu llk eS te. u rn n n om * » P «rm « T h o .t w h o .u tte r lu c k aymptoma within 81 days of being bitten by a mosquito are advised to see a doctor or ' J contact the county Public Health approximately7p.m. * b,e ■ « * " » • > be obtained unit Xtrand Romance tpohfsprfQ fi d r o u t h . the Greater Sanford There la no cure for the Renee Lewis aaid therewiU be Cham bg ofCom m ercc office, disease. For moat healthy adults, door prises and refreshments «*> +. Wrat S t. the aymptoma dfeapper in about Garbage t The guthagr (Hied pipes work Iteaari'a study, fended by a battar for the esparimsnt because 8100,000 gram from the Ford re se a rc h e rs can a lte r the Foundation, guess step further, amounts of air and water to And Solid waste officials across the the moat effective mixture. nation are watching Ms work. If tbs method proves succew-.ui Soma cautioned that unearthing on a larger amis, towriftm could aahaatoa and other haxardous be divided into doeena of esc* wastes could pose a risk. Using tione, each absuf the alas a f a h o much water could aleo allow down with the plications which may have U $ a tth C u 9 ilo m 9 MEDICAL water ia to raise the price.’* Denalow suggested extending Florlda'a aalea tax to services would be the best way to pay for maintaining Florida's infraxtructure. But he admitted such a move was politically unacceptaWc* nd unlikely to occur, “We're hoping this book will further stimulate debate and p r o v id e s o m e d i f f e r e n t perspectives about the major issues confronting Florida," Denslowsaid. 10 H O B O E S THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS �WaRMHl m M H i • ea —Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuaaday, October 18, 1000 Bush favors Senate plan GOP plan ready, ‘heavy’ on cuts United Press International_______ WASHINGTON - House Re­ publicans put the finishing touches on a deficit reduction package, but It was unclear If the GOP members would offer It as an alternative to proposals drafted bv House Democrats and Senate Republicans. Nevertheless, none or the i proposals appreared to have the support for -congressional ■passage, a condition President I Rush said must be met before he : would sign a temporary funding |measure to keep the federal ! government operating past : midnight Friday. • i House Republican leader Rob|ert Michel of Illinois said Monday the House GOP plan relied "heavily" on spending cuts. Asked If It would Include new taxes, as the Democratic plan does, Michel said. “It doesn't appear so." While House Republicans continued their deliberations on the plan. Bush said he and the two top GOP congressional lead­ ers preferred h bipartisan prosal worked out by Senate tders and approved by the Senate Finance Committee. Bush, who met Monday with Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas and Michel, said the three "were pretty much on the same wave length” in pre­ ferring the package approved by the committee early Saturday. The president said while campaigning In Omaha, Neb., that he was attracted to the proposal because It "holds the line on Income tax rates and that Is worth fighting for. In my E Senate refuses to sacrifice jStealth despite budget cuts By STSVS4 United Press Intamatlonal_______ WASHINGTON - The Senate refused to stop production of the inultibllllon-dollar B-2 stealth bomber, the futuristic warplane designed to penetrate enemy radar and and deliver a nuclear payload. Warned the Soviet Union con­ tinues to build Its defense system despite the breakdown of Its economic system, the Senate rejected Monday by a 50-44 vote a proposal that opponents charged would kill the B-2 pro­ gram. Offered by Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt.. the proposal would have stopped the program after purchase of six planes, none in the current fiscal year, for flight testing. The Pentagon has envisioned a fleet of 70 B-2s at •SB billion. ( The showdown on the B-2 h i g h l i g h t e d the S e n a t e ’s passage, on a 79-10 vote, or Fie fiscal 1091 defense appropria­ tions bill, which represents the largest single-year reduction In military spending since the Vietnam War. The 6268.2 billion appropria­ tions measure represents S20 billion less than what President Bush asked for at the beginning or the year, and nearly S16 billion below what Congress approved last year. Left In the bill by rejection of the Leahy amendment was about SB billion for the acquisi­ tion of two B-2s this year, plus componenits for six more that would be purchased next year. The House voted to cancel the B-2 program, allocating SI.6 billion to complete testing and the difference will have to be worked out by a conference committee. D efen din g the high-tech bomber. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., said. "We're talking about revo­ lutionary technulofy. a revolu­ tionary plane. NEW YORK — Nadia Comaneci, the gymnasrisa darling of the 1076 Olympics, said the man who helped1her-Oee Romania last year, far fram-belng her lover, kept her prisoner In the United States, beat her regularly and cheated her of S1S0.000 In income. Comaneci said the ordeal lasted three months land took her on a harrowing Journey through 4 Florida. California. New York and Canada. She ■said shortly after arriving In the United States that *sh e was locked In hotel rooms and a Los Angeles apartment and not allowed so much as to answer the phone* "I was In a free country." she said. "But I was not free.” ‘Marked for Death' takas lead, drawing S7.4 million 'United Press International HOLLYWOOO - Steven Seagal's marital arts blow-out "Marked for Death" hit the target with over ,the moviegoers, taking In 67,4 weekend to lead the box office for the week. "Marked for Death," which had the second-best fall opening ever In Its debut lari weekend, has now pulled In 621.7 million In 10 days for Twentieth Century Fox. Ltflffl WoMot in tn8ciacurr court Or TM AIVMR OFTMIISMTIINTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT . Foa TNI ITAT8OFFLORIDA MAMMA I1AUA0C8 COUATV FLOSIBA Cm* N*. IMWI-CA-M-8 ftCMIMOAAI CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, The Senate panel's plan would not Increase Income tax rates for the richest Americans, as would the Democratic plan. But It would double the gaaoltne tax, from the current 0 cents a gallon to 1B.B cents a gallon. The Democratic plan contains no gasoline tax Increases. Bush' said last week the plan proposed by Democratic mem­ bers of the House Ways and Means Committee was unac­ ceptable. Bush has insisted that a final budget agreement must cut •BOO billion from the deficit over five years and that the savings be real and enforceable. The president has been walk­ ing a delicate political line In trying to work with the Demo­ crats who control Congress to get a budget agreeement while at the same time criticising Congress for falling to act. U.S. teachers share Nobel for economics ly S A llH M M N Unltad Press International, STOCKHOLM, Swed e n Three American professors — Harry Markowltx of City University of New York, Merton Miller of the Uni­ versity o f Chicago and William Sharpe of Stanford University — received the Nobel econom ics price Tuesday for pioneering work In the theory of finan­ cial economics. The pcofcaaora. whu re­ ceived the award Jointly, were the 16th, 17th and 18th Americana to win the Nobel Memorial Prise In Economics from the Royal S w e d is h A cad em y o f Science since the award was created In 1009. It was the first tlmi the prise has been given Jointly to three people. £2 m Comaneci, 29. said aha has settled since February in Montreal, where she la planning .to become a Canadian cttlaen. stage gymnastics l perhaps muse sssek The woman who scored the drat perfect 10 In the Olympics said Constantin Panait. the Florida roofer with whom she was romantically linked had taken her earnings from interviews and and returned with his wife to hli magazinetlayouts I nativeiRomania. Ron Comaneci spoke at a ballroom table to a handful honored by the Women's of reporters after1bHtig I Sports Foundation. Wearing a crisp gray business suit and a white blouse, she said in halting but capable English that this was the first time she has spoken of her travails In America since her perilous escape Bom Romania on Nov. 28.1060. She said she wanted to dear her name after Innuendos surrounding her Involvement with Panait, the self-employed roofer who helped her flee Romania and soon dominated her life. SEMINOLE COUNTY CASINO. W-NWCA-M-F SENERAL JURISDICTION COUNTRYWIDE FUNOINO CMFONATION _ PLAINTIFF. N O LR C O U N T Y C O U R T HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORID/, * n i:W AM. N***mb*r It, IMP, Hli igiNfni| wicfiDifl pcBpNwrty a* aat forth in aal* Final JuSanunt, to wit: LOT 14. WILOWOOO. AC CO RO IN O T O T H f F L A T m iR R O F AS RECORDED IN F L A T ROOK tf, F A O IS I THROUOH I I IN CLUSIVE. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. OATEO at SANFORD. FieriSa, tbu 1*1Say al October. ITW. MARVANNC MORSE CLERK OF m i CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE County, FlarMa By: JanaE. Jaaawk OapulyCUrk PuMUb: October *,l*.ttoO OBV-n LRSAL AO V IR TISIM EN T SIOltortMt N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y •WEN, mat tha City el SantorS. FurtSa will ratal** aaaU* MS* «P to 1:1* PM . an TuaaSay, to. If** In rn* Furchaab* O fttc Ream Ml tor lb* Offta*. kNlawlna ILUARDTABLE AMbMaara tobe SallvaraSar maltoS to: The City al SantorS. Purtbeab* Omen, Ml N. Park Avenue, SantorS, FtorMa ant. TM aastoi SMi will b* puMkiy apana* tolar Ibal aama Say at t:N PM. In lb* City Cam ------------ - tip. M* mw bujljAla e t r i * * , .m wtA u rw In Rto Pwrtbwb* Otflc*. Ml. MIN. Park Avanu*. SantorS, F FlarMa. (tot) tto-Nii. ««t 4 l»tgoir»p ia^ h**c lif k bit via *re w »r>i JarttarS raaarvaa n*m it kuvi Br al] MSl wttb ar wllbaut INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OF m i EtOMTEENTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT lUMMUCiyiTV. SUTMFFLWheA. g^^oTaflAtTSSoME THE ____ ------- COM -------’.toc. MORTOAOC PANY, oo vV rnmbht>*natTon a l MORTGAGEASSOCIATION. AFTASA.SIOOI4UI.lt Ilyin*. #tu*.,*t*l. PERDINALC.WUE.HUyb*. atu*. *4*1.. STATEOF FLORIDA TO: AFTAS A. SIDOtOUI. II Hvb*. an* FATIMA S. Sin OflPUfl* Rot mmif livinp m tmmb* any taSmaamtpawaa*1 t*M OetaaaSeto Hattbar baa ramar rla* SR* Nettoar ar k*M*1t*M IBOPACTION STATEOF FLORIDA TO: FEROINALC. WEEP. H IIvIrr* **S SHARtON 0. WERE. N* *Nt N Nub* tortuR swamwas** al tat* NaMbar baa ramar iNaMtorarbrtbat t*M T *** WR*l* r**IS*R«* I* tl Cottaran Sa*S Is*** tl**r. m r SST d m m JOSEPHSZASO. ItII***. *1*1.. *7*72?! NOTIFIEDMat an N taracUaa a N0TIC80F FORECLOSURESALS •TCLSMSF CIRCUITCOURT Notice Itharaerylvantoaltoe undrtatoned Maryam* Marti. Clark ot to* Ckcvtl Caurt at Seminal* Caunty, FtorMa. will, an the IN* Say al MawmPar. in*, ai IMS a m .. *l to* Waal Front *aar al tha lamlnato Caunty Cawrtoauto. In toa Ctty at Untar*. Florida, attar tar HpuMk outcry t* M * c S r t ft £ t o p < ■ L• l a. I i • t k at, Papa* M ii. as* Oaaarst al laaaMai CJWTtNSMOFATlICIAL. m TJra rc £ ----- COUNTY ^ eA s S nS _________ aaatnai pan SWEETWATER OAXS HO OWNiRS ASSOCIATION. INC. a caraaratton. an* JOHN OOB an* JANE DOS. an* aH Mi a o*y al yaur _______ jNsap.laNoi: JOSIFH M. FANI8LLO. ESQUIRE, Ptamtura attorney O S . Franklin OraO. |*to l*A Tama*. FtartSaEMM Hu IMS Say at .;.WM*t FM^Faat* IYOU I Adik a a . IDSul an PvMMiIOctabar to, IN* DEY-m INmE CIRCUITCOURT OFTIN EIONTERNTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT l EMIMOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASBND.i«a-nn-CA-taR THI RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, a* ratalvar tor FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION Plaintiff, **. OENALO R. GROSS an* SARAH A. GROSS. Ma wltoi DONALD H. GROSS: FIRST UNION NATIONAL SANK Of FLORIDA, aa tuccaaaar by •parser t* FLORIDA NA­ TIONAL RANKt an* JONES ELECTRIC COMPANY OF BANFONO. INC., a FtorMa car NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN toal pur*want to a Summary 9 ITU abeyaatytoScawaeIntoeCutuii Caurt In an* tar Seminal* Caunty, FtorMa. a* amanSaSby aato, I will tall at public auction totot hlfbaat bMSar incato at tbs west Irani Saar *1 the Caunty. FtorMa. at to* baura between lew am. an* it:m I___ a tmtoat parcel at raal prapart* In to* Caunty al SamiaaM, Stoto *1 FtorMa. pa rticu la rly SaacrlbaS at toNMai Lai A Etocb A Ttor 1InR. R. TRAPFORD'S MAP OF m i TOWN.OF SANFORO. accar* S&TMST'ZZ tor*** PA M toa FuMk Sac LMA RtoabLTUrllnR. R. TRAPFORD'S MA* OF mE TOWN OF IANPOAD. accar* tog to toe ptoi asraal aa ncarSMIn Flat Beto 1. Papa* M •A al to* PMMU SacCaunty. Fieri- Beat al an* can t A Etocb A Tier I In a /m H -------OP TNf TOWNOP IAMP08D. 'ifatol Sato i.l torimb aa ai nw RacerPi al Seminal* Caunty, FlarMa. m BANFOaDHlToBNTake HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION. INC. an* yau ara raeutra*to aanu a capyjl^yaw JOSEPH M. aSIillLLO. ■SQUIRE. FlabSNT* tabaaa****** la: ■I N. partner* al Matter'* Cava AaaaciatoA LM., a CalitomM limit** partntrthlp. SM an ‘ ' “ ma state)wtoair AMERICA'SMOETOAOE SERVICING,INC., tormarly knowna* FIRSTFAMILY MORTOAOECORPORATION OF FLORIDA. PMIntIH. v». MARION I.OAVIS. at*1.. OtlfOOgnTlNOTICEOF FORICLOSURBSALE •YCLERKOF CIRCUITCOURT Halle* Itharaby«lv*n thatlb* unSartl«naS Maryann* Mara*. Clark el Iba Circuit Caurt of lamlnato Caunty, FtorMa. will, an the 11th day at Neyambar. IttO. at 1I:MAM. al tha Watt Front Soar at tb* Samlneto Caunty CeurtheuM. In tb* City at Sanford. FtorMa. otter lor aato and wall at public outcry to cath. tha tottowlnp SaacrlbaS property alhutoS In Semlnoto County, FtorMa. towlt: LOT II. STOCKERIOOE UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK I*. PAOIS M W, PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. purtuant to toa final Sacra* at laractoaura antora* in a cum parking in tel* Caurt, Iba atyto • I which la: AMIRICA'S MORTOAOC SERVICING. INC., tormarly knownat FIRST FAMILY MORTOAOE COR PORATION OF FLORIDA, vt. MARION I.OAVIS.atal. WITNESS my ban* ana at fktai aaal at tais Caurt tola alb SayatOctabar, ma. (SEAL! By: Jan* 8. Jaaawk DeputyClark Pubiith: October U 11. INC DIY-1M NOTICE Tb* St. Jabna Elver Water Manaaamant Ototrtct baa racalved an appticatton tor CanaumptlvaWaterUaaNam: DONALD WEAVER. •*.0. •OX t, OVIEDO. FL UHL aatansaetto. CITYOFSANFORD Tulwto tout toat al • a lb* *1 — aaM---------Lai Ml, HtOOSN ------in. K. IS Du | MFtai Dari 1 NOTICEOF DISSOLUTION OFPARTNERSHIP Pubtk nottea la baraby |iv*n purtuant toSactlanIHSS.Jal to* Calitomia Carparatton* CaS* lb* RM wbkb in da LrcmI NoUoft W THECIRCUITCOURT OFTNI IMNTIRNTN JUDICIALCtSCUTT MlAMO f R DFO BL8CSUNTV. SF FLORIDA. STATS LaqaI Notlc#t DANIELD. KNIOMT, JOHN raiatuna aa partnara Ibrain. by KARLOWITCH: WILOWOOO mutualcanaant. HOMES, INC.: Further noticelaharabyplvan OIFINOANT(S). | that attar tuch Sitaotutun no NOTICEOF SALE paraan ha* any euthertty to NOTICt IS HEREEV OIVEN Incur any aMlpatlen* an behalf pursuant to an OrSar al Final etttwtormar firm. JwSfmanl al Faraclaaura Sato* PuMUh: October 1AIre Octabar t, ma, antora* InCivil DRY-MI Caw N*. aaiatt-CA iaP at tt« Clrtbll Caurt at tht EIOHTIBNTM JuStcial Circuit Inand INmE CIRCUITCOURT torSEMINOLI Caunty, Fieri**, OFTHE EIGHTEENTH wherein’ COUNTRYWIDE JUDICIALCIRCUIT FUNOINO CORPORATION. PONTHE Plaintiff an* DANIEL O. STATE OFFLORIDA KNIOMT AND JOHN KARLO IN ANDFOE WITCH ara SttonSSMla), l will SEMINOLECOUNTY FLORIDA bMSar tor caUh A T THE WEST Cat* NAfMtfl-CA-ll-P FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI •rs* at lamlnato Caunty. FUrl GOVIRNMINT NATIONAL MORTOAOf ASSOCIATION. cam. »ho property tituatod County. Florida, tawtl: Lot II. HIDDEN LANS PHASE ill. UNIT IV. accare** lato*put toaraal at rtrorSaSM put Saak M. Pa*at I an* t. Public RacarSt al Umln*U Caunty, FlarMa. purtuant la tha tlnai Sacra* si laraclatura antoro* m a cat* pan*** In aaMCaurt. the atyto at *btcti la: GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS SOCJATION. vt. JOSEPH SZASO. Itllvb*. at*1. WITNESS my ban* an* a* fkial aaal at aaMCaurt mu Pto dayatOctober. tan (SEAL! By: JanaE. Jetawfc DeputyCUrk l*,SL IMS PuMMb < OCY-tJt IN TN I CIRCUIT COUNT o f m i irm ju d ic ia l View.” Comaneci: Panait was captor, not lover United Press Internetionai LtQtl Nolle— Tbal partal StockI. TtorA BI. TEAFFOSD'S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, accar* in* t* tb* Fiat tbaraal a* racerSaS In Ftot Baab I. Papa II Hbto*A at. at to* Public ■wars* m Seminal* Caunty. FlarWA SaacrtoaS at toltow*: al el Flral Straat tattoa City al to rpaaaa^torwltoSrawMet Ltgal NoHc— NOTICEOFAFFLICATIOH FORTAXDEED____ NOTICE IP HEREBY OIVEN. tttolltan ar Sue fbaan. tba baMar at tb* tottowtoc cartihcatoit) baa tlto* aaMcartiflcatolil tar a taa EM* to P* numbPMD an* trPPrlll Pf liiumea, Ma Paur»ttin at lb* ------untla) pnparty'. PnP lb* nam Pla) in m la/ara at wbkb rf wm laitowt: CartlflcataN*. MU Yaaratlaauanca: ISM mT CAMNMHMPWP-E S & s m ... S S ffiS w m n m .VSgffBk LASTKNOWNEEtIDENCB: you*7k« notified toat a tor ebanp* *1namean* S W A B K IJ IS FTOF Hm FTOF RHOF SC k Of St to Hama* tn which ********: •Mart I .Mika. IrnaatmaMto* All at aato praparty Palnp to tb* Cauntyat lamtoto*. Stotaat Unlttt tucb cartlHeatala) Pa rasaama* accarSins to lb* praparty SaacrtoaS to ___cartlfkataltl will P* tNS toIbabtobatl bMPwat to* amt Irani Saar, lamlnato Caunty ______ Say al Octabar. IN I. at It AM. Appraalmataty S11S.PI cath tor toat larapulradtobaptodby tuccMtful toddar at toa aato. Full payment at an amount •nuai to tb* bipbtat tod plu* appiicaWa Sacumantary atamp taaa* and raedrdtop IBM ft Sue within l* baura altar tb* asmrut** nm* at tba aato. All payment* ahttl be cath ar puaratoa t* tba Ctork at Ckcvlt CawrV. Ut Hto Say at SapISEAL) MaryanwaMaraa Claraatto* CircuHCaurt lamlnatoCounty. FtorMa ■y: TinaM. Toytor, DeputyCtork Futolth: laptambar IS A Orta tort*. I*. If** OIX-IM INme CIRCUITCOURT of mE tarn judicial CIRCUITOFFLORIDA. INIMFPR •EMNPDLECOUNTY CASEND.PMMP-CA-H-L OMACMORTOAOE CORPORATIONOFFA. F/K/A COLONIALMORTOAOE SERVICECOMPANY PLAINTIFF. BONNIER. DEAN: RUSSELL OCAN.HERSPOUSE IF MARRIED: OARYE. ROtZKOWSKIl SUNJ. ROUKOWSKIt WILOWOOO HOMES, INC. 0EFEN0ANT1SI. NOTICEOFSALE . NOTICE.ISHEREBY GIVEN purtuant M an OrSar at Final JuSpmant al Feraeto*ura Sato* Octaaar I. ms, antora* InQvU Com tot. IMHPCA-m-l at to* Circuit Caurt at toa BISHTIRNm JuStolal OrcuHInan* tor SEMINOLECauMy, FtorMa, wherein OMAC MORTOAOE CORPORATION OF PA. F/K/A COLONIAL MORTSAOB SERVICE. Plalnlltf an* RCTMIE^rU^yiANOJMRY mod M GROUND WATER.FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER vt* I COURTHOUSE, iahfoed ; ■ XISTINO WELLS far FLORIDA, at II:M AM N*STRAWERRRIRS t* tarva yam bar IS, m». toa tottowwy teat* acre* to lamlnato Caunty pPRHVly 88iMlbli W tA 1 lacatoS to toa NE to OF Nf to re la* w g lu J i OF SW MOF NR to at Sadton LOT M. W ILOW OOO. AC*L Tawnablp It SOUTH. COROINO TO THR FLAT II Baal; NW to OF NR to Al RICOKDED IN SW to OF NS to at Sactlan *L miRlOF FLAT ROOK I*. FADES * Tawnablp II SOUTH, Ranet It TH R O U O H PUBLIC EEC toOF SW OEOt OPMSEMINOLE Raati NW toOF NW to to OF NE to at Sactlan a FLORIDA. Tawnablp it SOUTH, Ranpt It COUNTY, at SANFORO, FieriReal; SR toOF NR toOF MM* Sa.DATED tot*INBayati OF NE to at Sac Sactlan It, MARYANN!N TawnaM* It aoum, ^ SI CLERKOFTHE (aatj SR tofOF ~ IB ~ MOP Alto CIRCUITCOURT OF NE to at Sactlan PI, IMOUTH, Ran** It Ewtr toOPiltoOPiwto OF NE to al lactlan II, a.H.ma Tewnabto II SOUTH. Ran** 11 Real; SB toOF SWtoOF SWto OEV-M OF NR to at Sactlan •). INTNECIRCUITCOURT Tawanbla It SOUTH. Ranpa II OFTMEMNTERIITH Ratll SWtoOF SWtoOF SWto JUfttfiii ^r^w wrawmi CliCUIT twa^^N^e^wva OP HI to al Sactlan 11. iHAlgo poA TeamtMp It IOUTH, Ranpa li Eatll STATEOFFLORIDA. DONALD WIAVIR. F.O. Cat* N*.i PPSMl-CAMB •OX •, OVIEDO. FL application fl-lllSHIAUMIR, an I4UIS. Tb* applicant erapnn ||wilMrass i-iii iwip •( GOVERNMENT NATIONAL GROUND WATER FROM THE MORTOAOEASSOCIATION, FLORIDAN AQUIPRN vM • • XISTINO WELLS FOR VA MILLET Mtarva MAMacre* In FEROINALC. WERE, lamlnato Caunty toeatod In ton Hllvtop. NW toOF SW toOF NW toOF atuanatat., NE toat SactlanM. TawnablpM NDTICSOFACTISN SOUTH, Nanpt It Baal: SW to OF NW toOF SW toOFMB to •TATE OFFLORIDA at Sactlan tl, Tawnablp is TO: IAN FORD-HIDDEN SOUm. Earn* II Eaati NW to LAKE NOME OWNERS ASSO­ OF SCtoOFMb toOF NEtoat CIATION, INC., acarparaHM. Wbaaa Samkite, principal SecttonMLTawnMtoM SOUTH, •ana* II Eaati NWtoOF SE to "*YOU juttlTaoT^FipTtoa! an OF MV toOF NE toat lactlan to. Tawnablp » IOUTH. Barm* tl Raat: NE toOF SRtoOF mw to OF NE to, at Sactlan M. Tawnablp » SOUTH. Rama li EaaMtE toOF M toOFNW to 8IH MMMM'WNIs Htt' OF NE to at Sactlan |l, •to* 7 5 5 Ut Ml. MIOOEN Tawncbto mSOUTH. Ranet si EaatilS toOF NE toOF mil to LAKE VILLAS PHASE III. asof NR to at Sactlan si, TawnMto m SOUTH, Ipm it U, FSJ BaNt NW toof NW toofnw catwty— to OF NE to at Sectton M. TawraMp m SOUTH. Ranpa It FEMMAL?. 3 eML T?Mrtnp Eaati an* SNARRON 0 WERE. Ma PbauM yau Pa any at Iba HaMS baps ra,urnff£s addrata la P.O. •*«iIISI, Apapka. FL WM-ttM an* Hto toa artpmal wito tot Ctotb at toto caurt an ar batata toa tot Say at Navewbar. tPPPi yau IM PVV■PTTlElriRBRPBIirtP i pIpviireMi* WITNESS my hand and attlctal aaal at tola cuuri an im leptonAar. IHP. (MALI MAEYANNEMOEM CtorbatCircuHCaurt EY: PbaranOunn PuMM)iOctabarIP, to. » . IMP DEY-M - ±- -Jin tub ciicviraviT OFTttCIPTMJUDICIAL CIRCUITOFFLORIDA. INANDFDR SEMINOLECOUNTY CAMNMHPMCA-tLE •INPRAL JURISDICTION DtVtStON FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTOAOECORPORATION __ PLAINTIFF. TONl"LYNNMOtrilNI DIFENOANTII). NOTKEOFIALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN M an OrSar at Final at Faraclaaura Sato* . A MM atsara* inChrH ___N*. fMMPCA-W-E at « • ElOHTEENm JuStolal CircuH In «M tar SEMINOLE Caunty. FtorMa. wbaraln FEDERAL NOME LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION, FMMtNt an* TONI LYNN MONTINI an Satt WHI WH t* to* AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF m i SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD, FLORIDA, at 1141 AM ttavamStr tl, NM, toa toSawlna SttcrtoaE at S nt tor* Am lugg^&praparty | Am ■''' ■l-'M - ' |g| (XT *. BLOCK D. WINTER SPRINGS. ACCORDING TO mE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PUT BOOK M PADS! El AND M PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA. DATED at SANFORO. Ftort.to.totoPtoc’ayeff ai'SSfsK .s TNI HOWARD EAVINSI BANK. UP. MRALO NAOLBR,at al.. toe* to* Oa^aMb^arau^aart at •anilnMa Caunty, FtortPt, wttLI m toe tlto Say at Navaetoar.l at 11dp AM, st toa Stoat Front Saar at toa PaariaaM Caunty Caurtbiun, to toa City at * * J — ----- - ..FtorMa. toart: Lat t Tba accmdtoptatba FIS tbaraat. aa raaarsis in p m GmRIt. Ph i »t. FubMc SanrSa at PamuSt M Ria Rnat j urat at S In a *m* r to aaMCaurt, « t atyto at alfo to: TNE HOWARD SAYINOP BANK. w. BEEAIff NAOLER.atai. base an* atf "" day atlOrtMr 0 (MALI a DEV-10 A SM trkt at *. O. FlarMi MIMUPP, ar In at ' ' ____ FtorMa. ara rasMraS Mtarva a copy at jtour wrtttonSatanaaa. Nany, to _ lb* Mtoctbm Sa Mw Jicaiton. Finn* a written tettonPm* net antlttov*u to HP. FtorMa ' ' JOSEPH M. PANIBLLO. ... to toto # m t it »pur ^ A r r s l s r . r amp*. FtorManm Patera toa Hto say at Mr. MS MS Pto Sa “ top Ctorb at toto TMfMOF. AS SiCOBOfO IN elan *M*al run to Crated m banfono. ■*-* «a.SH* tatSayNOrtSkar.i ffc ^ OATEO aa MU Mb Say al ocNSar. tan. CLERKof me CIRCUITCOURT ■V: Heetoar Prvmner OapulyCUrk PubUab: Octabar » . ! * . » . * . DEV *1 CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOUST ■V:' “ " s iia a ORY-Mt atone toa I w* Ml mat to Flrat straat to to* Clarb al toa - ClrcuMCaurt •y: JanaE. Jaaawk OCYtot f.iAtaaa WtTNEI* my head «M at JJ Mi S ii S Racer*Tech Divtotoneff It OCYtot to. ma ***** ppmjH aaMCaurt M>RS* •-WrtDctobW.A0.MM MMVAMNI MORES OarbattoaCtocuNCPurt ^ A Mb p S p* W �r w w ffiw r i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuatday, October 16, 1990 — TA The Soviet president, the tint Communist head of state to win the Nobel Peace Prize, noted that he had been In the running Tor the award both last year and In 1088. "First of all. I am deeply moved, as a man. by this decision, and I will not conceal this." Gorbachev said. "I accept this action ... not in the personal sense, but as an acknowledgment of the great value and enormous meaning of the mission we call perestroika for the fate of the whole world." W S tA 6 ^ « Priza nourlshas Gorbachov . . . cluster of activists In front of the Moscow News building. Muscovites dismissed the prestigious award as a reward from the West for favors rendered. **He deserves 11all right in the eyes of the West.” said Evgeny Sheludkov. a historian. "But In the Soviet Union he may get a popular uprising." Aoun awaits fata In ombaaay HAZMIYEH. Lebanon — Rebel Christian Gen. Michel Aoun remained holed up in the French Embassy Monday, seeking refuge, while President Ellas Hrawl maneuvered to gain custody of Aoun so he could stand trial. Meanwhile In Christian east Beirut. Syrian troops fortified their positions Monday after overnight clashes broke out between Shiite fundamentalists and Syrian-backed Christian militiamen, killing 16 people, security sources said. . . . but cupboard bart for Moscovltts MOSCOW — A "deeply moved” Mikhail Gorbachev said his selection as the 1990 Nobel Peace Price recipient reflected the recognition that the world's fate is tied to the fortunes of his perestroika reforms. “This act Inspires us." Gorbachev. 59, said Monday. "It nourishes my position, my mood, my condition — Intellectual, emotional and physical — (and conviction) that we are on the right road. "All those who sincerely suppport the victory of (perestroika) In our country share In this event,” he said. MOSCOW — Muscovites shrugged Indifferently and even reacted with hostility over Mikhail Gorbachev's Nobel Peace Prise, noting the empty store shelves and warning he may face a popular uprising. “The award comes at a time when his popularity In the country should be high but it is sinking, so I don't think you will find much acclamation." Sonya, an ofTIce worker, said Monday in a sentiment echoed by others. In Pushkin Square, with Its usual queue at McDonald's and LA BEACH UNISEX HAIR DESIGN Penns * Curls * Cuts Color We'll Cut The Price With A Competitor's A d CALL NOW Term Life Our annual rsnswabt* farm Is UM SAYBH UL Mala •Am 38 • non-smoker 322*2611TM 695-6699 PUT $100,000 = $10.84 £#njnontfv YOURBUSINESS O N T H E M O V E N ew Ik e d SffOJUOfMWfR M99 8M B a m i t o Refaclng or Replacing 4 $ T (1 M L tt* 4 »4 ) s v A Christian Business **n m m a ’ in* Honey, Gan You Fix The Washing Machine? LOOK WHAT YOG CAN DO! Ceramic Snowman A | In Greenware Without Bo m \M L S m Clay Creations e S IH $744 Wsdgstsr Avs., I safsH Akpsrt krtSStfCj Park '__________ IM 4 1 W __________________ Pk* Up and Dottvary C o ll b o y o r M g M The old saying Is that bad things happen in threes. Ftrst the washing machine breaks down, then the dryer and now the stove is malfunc­ tioning. discount, with no time limit, for existing or pro­ spective customers. Present our Business Review ad. on Monday. Wednesday or Friday and receive $15 off the service charge. You can haul all your dirty clothes to the taundramat and go through the hassels of fighting for the use of those oveheated. commer­ cial dryers and then rush out to pick up your fast food dinner, or you can ca. V;. .irate Appliance Repair. Mike has been In the appliance repair business for 28 years and has experience on all major brand name appliances. He says he will also buy or remove old appliances. Mike Laplnkas, of Accurate Appliance Repair, would like to thank Sanford and Lake Mary customers for making our ten years in this area a success. To celebrate. Mike Is offering a special ttf-Boke IlL.Woor HI, •Birthday Parties •CtuWOrganiration Shirts F o r P ft E E E S T IM A T E Op*n7D«ya 365-3740 So if you're tired of waiting in line at a restaurant drive-thru, or scraping through your change for quarters for the laundromat, give Ac­ curate Appliance a call at 322-4296 Mike pro­ mises prompt, honest service with no add-ons or hidden charges. The Look Soya It AU! VOICE MAILBOX For Yool Lee’s HolratyUng S M M I ______ A . INSULA' s i h m m tt'$ an alactronio anawarlng aarvloa 2) You gat your maaaagaa whan you'ra raady for tham 3) 24 hours 7 days a waak aarvloa from anywhara C A L L N O W 831*5543 axt. 1212 DANCERS OF THE WEEK! TkslOTW.. Hseiwra MartsMilas* IsSrt,tspjaaaaadsfsstwsa Mirim* A Vekrio’t S A o d O fW a n K S to i J S fm rm ffiS M S S I y PAIN r IN AAA MASSAGl C U M 33V 3 6 6 4 rA / WE’VE o t MD moved To a Larger Mora W Convenient Location BifocalsWhitsGlass Loose* Includes FYamet 0 9 e OverMOFtamn 7b Choose Fhwn * -SMusastsnts$ Hopaks TINAwjtaMa B o d g a t O p tic a l • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 H a m M£3 * liBit 8* LB8 (Long Hair aUflhlly Hlelw) 8 2 8 *8 BOB | 1554 S. French Ava Sanford �* * — S a n lo f' Mei.uu S.niloiu Honda Tuesday October 16. 1990 S p irit of g ivin g , vo lu n te e rism still alive a m o n g B a b y B o o m e rs By DAVID E. ANDERSON United Press Inlernationnl W A S H I N G T O N — Grrrtlv Iraliy boomers, who spent lire Krngnii-cm in an orgy of eon spleuntis ennsninptIon. are allowing a new spirit of caring Tor others — giving boili lime and money, a new study said Tuesday. At the same time, the new study bv Independent Seelor. showed that the wealthy are still ■'stingy” and the less allhieut still more generous In terms of making monetary saerlflcrs lor eharltnhle eauses! The study showed that more than OH million Amerieans — a whopping 2d perefill Increase over IOH7 — volunteered their time and talent in charitable endeavors in I OHO. It also lound that 75 peiceni ol American households are con­ tributing to charitable causes, with the average contribution ol a household $754. up 20 per­ cent. after Inllallon. from two years ago. "T ile dramatic Increase In d ona ti ng time and money among the baby boom genera­ tion Is good news for today and may suggest even better news for for the future as ibis vei\ Miami Cubans push Moscow, Havana change Untied Press international MIAMI — Politically powerful Cuban exiles from Miami plan to visit Moscow later this year to urge senior Soviet officials to abandon their alliance with Havana. Organizers said the time Is ripe to exploit changes in the Soviet Union. "I became convinced that the Soviets are Indeed changing." wild Jorge Mas Cunosa. chair­ man of the Cuban American Natlonul Foundation. The foundation has long conslderrd the Soviet Union the enemy because of Its alllanee wlth Cuban president Fidel Castro. The promised visit grew from a proj ect o r g a n i z e d by Mas Cauosa. a Cuban American lobbyist with strong tics to the Wiiite House, and Jirl Valenta. a Soviet affairs specialist at the University of Miami. The Czcch-born Valenta Inis strong connections in Eastern Europe. They put together a program culled Moscow-Miaml Dialogue that brought 15 senior Soviet olflcials to a University of Mlnml conference in May. T h e y ulso brought Yuri Pavlov, chief of the Lathi Ameri­ can department of (he Soviet Foreign Ministry, to Miami last week to meet with Cuban exiles. " T ile whole point was to change the Soviets' view of Miami," Valenta said. large population group assumes communlly responsibility." said Independent Sector president lb Ian ( ) ‘('ounell. 'Previous surveys Indicated rather disappointing giving and volunteering by this gorup." O'Connell said. "T h e s e in ­ creases. plus the group's chang­ ing altitudes and values re­ Heeled In I lit* study make the picture lor future giving and volunteering In tills country very bright." Intlependenl Sector Is a coali­ tion ol national voluntary orga­ nizations and donor groups that work to encourage giving, volun­ teering and the non-profit sector. I be teporl. "Giving and Vol­ unteering in the United Stales." Is the second In a series con­ ducted every two years by In­ dependent Sector anti provides comprehensive Information on (lends and motivations In giving and volunteering. "Fortunately, at a lime when needed most, giving and volun­ teering rue up In almost all c a t e g o r i e s . " said Vi rgi ni a llodgklnson, vice president lor research "I the group. She noted that Hti percent of Americans between 55 and -14 years ol age contributed to charity In 1080. up f) percentage IMiluts from two years ago. and 04 pcrccni ol persons between 55 anil 44 volunteered time, an Increase of It) percentage (mints. And. perhaps reflecting a reeognilJWn-nf the deep budget cuts of I he Keagan era. especially among programs lor the poor and needy, an overhwlmlng ma­ jority — HI percent — said charities are needed more today At the same time. It was lowand mode rale-Income people who were most responsive. In I OHO. contributing house­ holds with incom es under SlO.tXX) gave 5.5 percent ol lliclr household Income to charily. Those with Incomes between $50.(XX) and SfiO.(XX) contrib­ uted 1.7 |H*reent of their Income and those Itctwccn $75.(XX) and SKX).(xx) gave 5.2 percent and t h o s e wi t h I n c o m e s o v e r SKX).(XX) gave 2.11 percent. “ Kvett though giving among the wealthy Inis Increased from two years ago." O'Connell said, "that group cannot be described as generous. Many wealthy peo­ ple are wonderfully generous and this raises the dollar average and earing profile of their popu­ lation group, lending the im­ pression that such generosity Is routine lor families with upper Incomes. THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT SAVINGS BONDS U .S . SUPER NAME BRAND SUPER SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS! f in a l SONY. sPack t 120 v h s I Walkman* Stereo Cassette Player _w/Headphones Video Tape 188 ■*f r \ ' WMAI? MST120 1M ASNAVCM IBktktelre*! VS 18 CU. F t Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer* 19"* color TV w/Remote ■ Total Remote Graphic Control Tuning ■ O n ­ Screen Displays ■ Stepp Timer • 178-Channel Cable Compatible • 7 Full Width Steel Sliding Shelves ■ Vegetable Trivet 228 25 "* Console TV w/Unlfled Remote 25” 399 • ^ .■ S S S 'u .jl M P t o N e e r f l C S te re o 40''* ,*■ B |g Screen Tv w /R e m o te ■ On-Screen Menu Displays ■ Remote Picture Control ■ Aulo Channel Search A Favorite Channel Memory ■ Sleep Timer ■ New Compact Cabinet Design ■ Improved Brightness. Sharpness & Viewing Angle ■ 10 Watt’ Per Channel 4 Speaker Stereo Sound System 497 SOT401* no 358 697 -t lU r ip o o ll 30" Electric Range |w/BlackClassOv»nDoor* ■ Infinite Heat Surtace Unit Controls ■ Plug-In Surtace Units ■ Lill-Up Cooktop HI JQ2USV I 7bUlt 20-Track Programmable Compact Disc Player 4 Head HO VCR 97 [M A Y TA G ' Phone Answering Device w/Orw Built-In Jet Clean'* Dishwasher i ■ 3 Level - Jetwash** System I Unsurpassed loa d Capacity ■ Maytag Dependability Touch Operation 97 7 7 GUARANTEED LOW PRICED A1)784 _____ ON MAYTABI IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: M cD U FF S U P E R C E N TE R M W t. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 O rlando Or ................................ 407-3? 1 6993 M cD U FF M ALL ALTAMONTE MAIL, A lta m o n te S p rin g s ................. BOO M A P L E A V E . (I Block W. or 1 7-92) SANFORD PHONE: 322-0500 Gregory True Value Hardware 120 E . LAKE MART BLVU. LAKE MART PHONE: 321-0000 28677 rvl LawnReke 288 • Reg A Perm P re ss*3 Wash Rinse Temp Combes ■ 4 Water Level Options ww Asaoonn ■ 7 Lu« • High Speed Shutter ■ 7 Hour Battery ■ Auto Tracking iW i w o n Screen Programming z tr VHS C a m c o rd e r w /6 x P o w e r Zoom 788 • 110-Ch.innH C.ihii* Compatible* a 1 Yi\ir 4 Event Ttm«»r vtutt V!t Large Capacity H eavy D u ty Washert P a n a so n ic w att* Per Channel Remote Rack System |w/6*D*sc CO Changer tm tW N Ie supplies Ix l 24-Steel Him \QGEA& m ca 1888 KIDPiOMEerf QUANTITIES LIMITED that will be sent to the troops In Saudi Arabia Nick! Casterline, the music teacher at Goldsboro, led the students in their endeavor. ______________________ __________________________ zD i m Electronics & Appliances | 7 hwz]/a£ii£ MONTH Exceptional education students at Goldsboro Elemontary School, 1301 W. 20th St. In Sanford, recently recorded "Amorlca" on an audiotape n jh u tV a m t, HARDWAR! fTORCft ( >1 !H i H*r*M Photo by Tommy Vinconi Patriotic notes t (M AX)! APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES) NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! Ptk4 Mm APVtllAllhtlVI "*t* .1 . »’iPtM at«ff w f h lip n PC« IV r*e ttr*H'»f Uwiti « wj, r. «'»• upr » "»• >')««• « «•* ' « | ,,,n « it a ut t#wVI |fht|4 DulPf « i t • U M A* ■e*#••» t <*t {AN *•*4“ t| . i-Jcw* As - •. ma, » •I**till As* **«•>' ••(•<» 4k•4VF r» I k4 tXAAPU *tl rsp*' ' P'T'N____________ 407 834 MOO MONDAY FNIOAY 10 AM 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM SUNOAY 12 NOON 6 PM USE OUA McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN •Ofl< H s m t 4*« * i'»# r ip* .i»t *>!;•» *e a # , vj'arv a * «,A.IW .|| **¥»«■* *•At tww Ar »f A *'rv». r> r* *o» 4- » :■ 0 • f»po^ A#*<» P»»nr\ feww , i — sums, t.p x rv v lw i LOW PPICF g u a r a n t e e BfFOPf you BlMt it you see a lower advertised price on an identical item that we sen snow us the ad and we it sett the item to you at the same price •» t * » < . . . . . At t f p YOU Bur it you find a lower advertised price on your purenaseduem w tn -n 10 days simply bring .rune ad and your McOutf sates recept We wilt send you a refund for tne - »•» price diftetencr tins guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts reflates special putenases ithndations nm ted quantity fiocr demonstrator or going out of _____ business sale items Tne ad must be for merchandise that is readily available tor immediate pick up or deliver y ftom a local store Copyright 1990 McOutf Ft W ortn Te.as '»• * • «''f * •lltn« �Sanford Herald IN B R IEF M IM N R T t lake Howell QB Club to moot WINTER PARK - U k e Howell High School's Quarterback Club will conduct Its weekly meeting this evening In the school cafeteria beginning at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, contact the Lake Howell High School Athletic Department at 678-6165. S H S L a k t Howall tick ttt SANFORD — Tickets for this Thursday's Semlnole-Lake Howell High School football game are on sale at the following locations: Seminole High School Athletic Department Sanford Middle School Sweeney's Office Supply In downtown Sanford Sun Bank Bacross from the Sanford Plaza) Tickets will cost 82.75 In advance and 83.50 at the gale. Oame time Is 7:30 p.m. Reserved seat season tickets are still on sale at the Seminole High School Athletic Department for 816. B A 8K B TB A LL Payno, Sltm or win hoop tltlo ORLANDO — Seminole Community College employees Bill Payne and Ed Sterner were members of the Lutheran Brotherhood team that took the Division III championship of the Hoop-lt-Up 3-on-3 basketball tournament held in downtown Orlando Saturday and Sunday. Payne, men's basketball coach at SCC. and Sterner teammed with Luther High School girls coach Craig Swanson and Joel Daunlc to go 74) In the tournament. They beat the team of Valencia Community College basketball coach Dave Jones. Slim Denison. Fred Mack and Jim Savage in the “•rtl-flnnl* 16-10. the closest score- for lire juartel in the tournament. They beat 401 K's in the linal. The tournament was success with over 2.000 spectators showing up for Sunday's finals and over 500 teams entering the tournament. S O F TB A L L Boardroom Mies tquook by October 16, 1990 Seminoles, Rams win Seminoles perfect in in Class 3A By FHIL SMITH Harold Corraspondsnt Pro Indoor soccer match ORLANDO — The Orlando Sports Club proudly presents the Tampa Bay Rowdies and the Orlando Stars In a benefit indoor soccer game Friday. Oct. 19 at 8:30 p.m. at The Orlando Sports Club, formerly the Eddie Graham Sports Stadium, located at 2285 North Econlockhatchee Trail. The game Is being organized to show The Orlando Sports Club's support for youth soccer by hasting the Indoor match benefllting the area youth soccer teams. Area teams can find out about a way to raise money for their programs by selling tickets to Hie event by calling (407) 281-6763 and asking for Tony Andrews or Tracy Bradshaw. A full evening of Indoor soccer Is planned. To kick It off will be a match between the Bull and Bush (the best of the British) and the Andlnos (the best of the Latins) at 6:30 p.m. The Rowdies and the Stars match-up starts at 8 p.m. At halftime will be a game between the Under 8's. who will compete for the title "King of the Tots". Also, sponsors of the event will be giving away door prizes and also the check to the soccer leagues that participated In selling tickets. Special awards will be given to the team and individual selling the most tickets. S f y y ^ | r|f □ 8 p.m. - WCPX 6. World Scries. Game I. Oakland Athletics at Cincinnati Reds. (LI HaratdCorraapondant KISSIMMEE - Marie McClanahan had 10 kills and three blocks and Dawn Burke added six kills and one block to power the Sanford Fighting Seminoles to a 9-15. 15-5, 15-11 victory over the Kissimmee-Osceola Kowboys In a 3A-Dlstiict 6 match Monday evening at Kissimmee. LONOWOOD - The Lake Mary Rams clinched the Seminole Athletic Conference Championship as they defeated the Lyman Oreyhounds Monday evening 15-7. 13-15.1541, at Lyman High School. "I'm happy we won the confer­ ence championship." said Rams Coach BUI Whalen. '.J u t we're still making mistakes defensively cov­ ering the court." The Rams, now 20-1 overall and 114) In the SAC, extended their winning streak to 16 matches as they prepare for the Volleyfest Tournament starting on Friday. October 28 at Lake Mary High. Lyman Calls to 9-4 overall and 7-3 In the conference. Lake Mary broke open the first game, with the score 3-2, by scoring nine unanswered points as MaU MacDonald (five kills, one block, and nine service points in the match) served lour straight points including an ace. Jason Mau (nine assists, nine service points) dished out three assists and served two points, and Brett MarshaU (two lulls, one block, one dink, and seven service points) served three straight points to give the Rams a 12-2 lead. Marshall blocked t h e P M A g g i^ f».c game IOr the K a m r a ^ H H B ^ the first game In the best<7-lhree match. Lake Mary then went up 10-5 in the second game as Jon Brown (seven kills, four blocks) pounded out taro kUls and a block, and Matt Sloan (10 assists, nine service points, four kills, and one block) (Uahed out three assists and made a klU. But Danny Oaati (14 service The Seminoles remain unbeaten against Class 3A competition and only have to defeat Klsslmmce-St. Cloud on October 24 to go un­ defeated In their district and receive the *1 seeding for their district tournament starting on Wednesday. October 31. "The entire team played real well tonight." said Sanford Coach Beth Corso. "We really played like a team. I'm really happy with our teams' overall performance." The Fighting Seminoles recorded 11 aces In the match as they also received strong performances from Lynn Ouy (25 assists. 14 service points, and four aces), Charlene Ouy (seven service points, four aces, three kills, and three blocks), and Heather Pegram (eight service points, three aces). "Our serving hasn't been with us this year;" said Corso.' “But we've been Improving and tonight we really put It together." Seminole will be In action again tonight when It travels to Cassel­ berry to take on the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In a Seminole Athletic Conference contest. The Junior varsity's will square off at 6 p.m. with the varsity squads scheduled to take the floor at 7 p.m. In Juttfar .vanity action 14) victory over Don Covey in Women's Class "C " League action at Red Bug Park Monday night. * The win raises the Mice's record back over the .500 mark at 4-3 and keeps the team In the hunt for the league title. The game featured pitchers Ruth Tempests of the Mice and Connie Thomas of Don Covey. Both ladles are grandmothers, according to Mice Coach Mickey Norton. The only run of the game scored In the bottom of the third. With one out Tempests, White end Cartock singled to load the bases. After a force out st the plate. Norvell drew abases on balls to force home While with the run. The Mice had several chances to score more runs but left the bases loaded In the first Inning and also had two on with only one out In both the fifth and sixth Innings and couldn't sdbre. Karen Kohs led the way for the Mice with three hits while Terri Mann and Stephanie Nelson both has two hits. Tcmpesta and first baseman Linda Lewis both had outstanding defensive games. Lake Mary Boys clinch SAC Title ' evening. Sanford loot to Kisslmmee-Osceola 15-2.15-2. Brown’s gym nasts advance ROCKLEDGE - Brown's Gymnastics Central of Alta­ monte Springs took their show on the road over the weekend and once again the glrl'a had a big weekend. It was the second local qualifier for the Level IV and Level V girls and after the competition, held at Space C o a s t G y m n a s t i c s In Rockledge. all 26 of the Brown's Gymnastics girls have qualified for the State Cham­ pionships In December. The next action for the Level IV and V’s wffi be November 3-4, when Brown's Gym ­ nastics Central will hold their first home local of the season at Lake Brantley High School. The Brown's Gymnastics Central Level VI girls will be traveling to a local qualifier this weekend. Individual results. Level IV. 6* 10 age group: Vault — 1. Megan Roth: 2. Lindsey Hardin: 7. Jennifer Baldridg je. Uneven Bars — 2. Lindsey Hardin; 4. Megan Roth; 6. Tiffany Schlflermlller. 7. Jen­ nifer Baldridge. Balance Beam — 1. Lindsey Hardin: 8. Megan Roth; 10. Jennifer Baldridge. Floor Exercise — 1. Lindsey Hardin; 6. Megan Roth. All-Around — I. Lindsey Hardin: 5. Megan Roth; 7. Jennifer Baldridge. Individual results. Level IV. 10-and-Up: Vault — I. (lie) Lisa Tango and Stephanie Kersten. Uneven Bars — 1. Lisa Tango; 2. Stephanie Kersten. Balance Beam — I. Stepha­ nie Kersten. Floor Exercise — 3. Stepha­ nie Kersten; 6. Lisa Tango. All-Around — 1. Stephanie Kersten; 4. Lisa Tango. Individual Results. Level V. □ Marls 0 kills no4|rt|, fo u r thrM oamas Monday night to remain undafaat competition. Tha match was played In Klsaimmaa. ftfui i l l k llls l brought Lyman back as he served □Sa againet P TH 6 W U K Davison kicks way into record book By BBAN SMITH Herald sports writer Geordie Davison hit 40- and 54-yard field goals (the latter a school record), caught three crucial passes for 54 yards and added two extra point conversions as Sanford-Semlnole defeated Edgewatcr 20-7 Friday night. For his perfor­ mance Davison has been named the Sanford Herald Player of the Week. All of Davison's pass catches were for first downs and came during scoring drives in the first half. But the big play of the night came with two seconds left In the half when he nailed a 54-yard field goal that split the uprights and probably would have been good from 00-65 yards. It was good for him and the organization." said Seminole Coach Emory Blake of the kick. "He gives our offense an added dimension." I B I U r ’s aata: SanfordSaminotaa QiarMa Daria** hit a school racord 54-yard (laid goaf and also hit a 40-yardsr, two axtra points and caught throa passes for 54 yards to bs named this week's Sanford Herald player of tha weak. Other players considered were; •Lake Mary's Chris Haney, who rushed for IM -ya rd s on 21 carries and one touchdown. •t a k a B r a n t l e y ' s D av i d Sprinkle, who rushed for 105yards on 18 carries. •Lake Howell's Thomas 0e> tape, who returned a kick off 73-yards for a touchdown and had two quarterback sacks. •Lyman's Brian Oraysan. who rushed for 88-yards on IS carries and had aavoral tackles on defense. •Oviedo's Irvin Alssandar, who rushed for 45-yards on 12 carries. 088108 DsvISBN TRC knocks Auto Body Centers from ranks of unbeaten SANFORD — Tim Raines Connection used three big Innings to turn a close game Into a rout and avenged their only loos of the season with a 14-2 defeat of previously unbeaten Auto Body Centers In the Sanford Recreation Department Monday Night Fall Blowpttch Softball League at Chase Park. In the other games the Wrecking Crew used a four run fifth Inning to beat the Buachwackers 5-2 and the Regulators came from behind to clobber the Mc­ Clanahan Law Offices A'a IB-10. TRC and Auto Body Centers are both 5-1 on the season while the other four teams are all 2-4. Next week the A s face TRC at 6:30 p.m.. Auto Body Centers face the Wrecking Crew at 7:30 p.m. and the 8am Raines had a single and scored two runs as helped his team, Tim Raines Connection, defeat Auto Body Centers 14-2 (or their fifth straight win. Aulo Body Centers had beaten TRC to open the season. in VMS •- » •- a ••-to as- i FO 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 EAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D AILY *r a h �■ mm S TA TS & STANDINGS i wI"".... ..... i I IM in i I IM JJM H IM im n *14141 IH M * t M rry WlMliu II o n » w ■ & » t i; HuMMMrtU !•»**■■f»ItiiiHiClMM 8 M Urt«# 1 A A M tf i I - M # Owe* phhrmn TM Z F* * S ommcum mm f•<*Vt^ t a. d* * **- 1■ xj A.. • • .> " :.V,SSS >•• 4 » W J f t»in w a T »i4 i i i r i i i M T nffil liSO run • RBI • itM to t o lop at « w ewoied with two run* la the bottom of the fourth, TRC put UkMpHM ewoy with a Itw run Mthlnntng and ended the game bp Ow mercy rule wtth ■ (our nmotsth. Tim Rainoa, tdoylog bio Ont gome atneo kfa^rotum . front Bintnrol led tbt w ar lor Wap plmt three N r ^ eroring two S o ^ d rtS T ta o S *A to o having good idgMa were BUly G riffith (three elnglee. run •cored, two Rflli and Acme and Rabat* Stevcne (two singes, two runaBearedandane RBI each). "is hits in the bottom of (t e n t h inning «od the Buecbwocber* w w u iu A teU .aim eb ^ k Doing the damage* tor the Wrecking Crew were Stove Pridgen Ubreo otnglo*. run "cored. RBI). Tony Coo. Bill Torino and Tlm Winkle (one "ingle, one run "cored and one R a r mch). BiU PoUtty (single. RBI), RormteWirtb ("ingle, run "cored) and Chip Cam pbell iwag*!* • Pacing the Ptmchwachoro. whhAouth# the Wreck^ Crew 1341, were. G e a r* PorWg (three "5 tt«8 W « i« « It lllt l.t ll to Uneven Hero. S te in b e rg : 4 . (U e ) Curtl toon Ah Ro m (two one I Jeffl run (ting and" run. Pa vw e "log 8mM two. �meet fbr four consecutive Tuesdays from 8:30 to Seminole County 4-H office at 290 W. County Sanford. There la no cost for the class and the pn to 441 d u b members and non-members. Class si Call 323-2900, ext. 9M 0 for more information. Counoil SM ?; wlfh Paihor Richard J. Lyo n , t w t a M now offloom for ttw i m o -91 year IlUVHITjft rlviW lO tlwfH NIfi* Financial Secretary Noland “Prencty" SaiRargson; Deputy Grand Knight Ai Zannle; Grand Kn i gh t Prank J o y c e and Chanoollor Joa Saballa. Also ataotad: Ed PatemHa: ™ v w v ' Warden v w m M ^aaa a.^rewvgpvv^ay Advocate Oom PaSamc; Reoordar chartla Matti-Treasurer Joa Kompaak; Truatata iW lum a, Cart Von HarhuMa -and ToMtmMttn vn##t Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6881 will meet each Tuesday, at 7j30 p.m. in the SCC library building, room L-209. Meetings that foil on the second TWmday of the month will be held atVlllage Inn. Dog Track Road and 17-92 in Longwood. Contact Claire at flM M M II for more information Ptnle Attackgroup tomatt Agoraphobia/Panlc Attack Support Group i Tuesday at S p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 899 W, 434. Longwood. The support group la for those wl I dgo out of their house and be active In public. Tuesdays at 7:30 pan. at Florida Rawer and Light 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Par matt information, call Carol at 3224N67. sr PL 79 Will meet Tuesday N A I ASSY: This la for ',Sursmericano" who wanted to know If he should tell hla family that he had tested HlV-poakive for the AIDS virus. I cast my vote for a resounding yosl Our son tested positive nearly three years before he felt any Ul effects from the disease. I. his mother, learned about hla illness only 23 days before he died. Ha had lost a tittle weight— that's all. When he first learned that he tested positive, he told hla slater, who waa his best Mend. He swore her to secrecy because fie didn't want to worry me. I could never understand why lie had episodes when he would run a high fever, miss a day or two of work, and be file the next day. He had hla could have !wiped him financial help aafbl decorator available. Ood Airport Diva.*» niora. hla fomlly. If It i anything tike mine. I would vote no. Here’s my atoryi . I am a gay maw. Tve always boea a good son and didn't want to live a hr. so when I w a s I T . | to ld m y - p a re n ts X w a s gpy. hoping who w o n 't tdd until it took him from us a year Caaadbarry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wedaeoday at the Caaaelbctry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford&eakfoat Rotary Club macta at 7a.m . Wednesday at II Hi* ■i * ijj s g p p ^ k n �0 Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, Octobar 16, I 960 CLASSIFIED A D S Samlnola Orlando •Wlntar P 322*3611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS >4 w n iWw M u ... m a i l WTIPi* VMVVimTafWii w m ,^ia|C t.Jiat tadayt.Coin >r»mint. wn N e n M a w M any, ta Mm FRANK C. WMfOHAM. CM. A T A F ID ACCORD OF TMIt MBRTINO ft M A D t RV T H I C IT Y FO R I T ! CONVB NIKNCR, T H II RICORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTB AN AORQUATR RtCORO FOR FUR FOBRI OF AFFRAL FROM A ORCIIION MAOR RY THR wssnssn?sii In told Final Judgment, la-wit: LOT 7f. MAYFAIR MRADOWS. A SUBDIVISION. ACCO RO IN O TO THR F L A T TMRRROF AS RRCORDRD IN FLAT BOOK It. FAOR SI. SS AND SS. OF THR PUBLIC RRCOROS OF SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATRD at SANFORD. Fierida. MNMt day of October. If*0. MAR YANNR MORSR CLRRKOFTHR CIRCUITCOURT SRMINOLR County. Florida By: Janal. Jetewlc Deputy Clerk PuRIMi: October t, it. INO ORY-M By Mo City Fiertda. Mat| INOt IS MAINTAINRO FOR A F F R IL A TR FURFOtRS IS A D VISR O T O M AKR TH R NRCRSSARY ARRANOMRNTS 5 kT frh^ ° FLORIDA*^ " m , b ow " Q Caial A. Faster. Clfy CNrt Oatad: OtNbar it.tN S INNNN>;OtN RiH 4. m » ORY-lIB srauMa a m ity cara In my MiddMan Oaha iwnoinaaMO Fraclnct IB - Sam I no la County Agriculture Cantor Precinct M - O N Labe Mary N ^ S OSZSm &St RICORO OF THR FROCRRO w r SI h Job Ltatlna Service,..t» JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FORTHR STATROF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY FLORIDA Cooo IN. SMI M CA -u-F aatpai naakaluiitM -■whtfn « ! !!?»• W i SANFORD STURtft 1 MRTMOR FINANCIAL, INC. la r m o r ly known a CROSSLANO CAPITAL CORF.. Correa'S. Call today I tri-BMt Club FrocVnct S4 — Leka Mary MaMytorienOwrch TNa auryioa at Me oNctlan it N oNrl Ma totymna City official i Mmar— N r a » year term C IT Y O F LAKR M A R Y . FLORIDA Fatd D. Ttamol. Mayor SW-aw, Joan Kina AlC^mvMM^a m m i SANFORD - N laal * s U r n T b DANIRL F. OOWLINO JAN ICR L.OSMVLINO.R l.andCITIBANK FULL JOBRFH D- SCHIAVONB. N Retag, at a a . a m . ._ jm in m ix im " * STATROF FLORIDA T O : JO IR F H 0 . SCHIA | |flI ”ad rM t^B W l — .* u DRV w ----whrt Ids M RS. J O S R F ttb . SCHIAVONB lU N M t t t n f t M f t i A t " lE flfiiir~riTgrar'ginjq.lillinilijdinirTliriTTf f --------- 7 - 1 ----------------------------------- --- ISffiVCftSlasiT �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. October 16. 1900 — ■■ KIT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright DtBAKV, i/y C/H/A. fenced yard. W/O hookup MM month J/l..C/H/A.Xloon, fe/tce.d im m tm CorOQOMM JSI-OQO/ltMW e O iO MAMOOANV M Y SINK Very good condition. tM Ml /tilottor4PM woehdoyi otoctrlc, we. t m m m t / m t a ItS— OvptoxT r ilr itu / R u t Call Jonot Momhold Dor v m i i M loot, m - m i AA Camoo. Inc. fH TlU S ' CAR Cmtw OC&NtOtt STIRBO. AM/FM. S track, phono, worki llkt non . Mini Mil MO nog caaifc* M M IN trtV IU A O l Lake Ada ibdrm....... SMI mo iedrm...smmo>up. JM-gtw tl Jtt. Cad O t T I I N I I e O tM . APTS OM/wh. plot eecortty tad mlnutol Recently torv II torvko contract avail obit. i m or botl olftr. Call C bath lurmthod Ulll Included, private property. SMS/mo plu» laundry. Largo I and I Mkmt. tSM/mo or fttl/wh; M1J or HB/wh ptut tocurity IM 00*1 AMFORD ■ Ipaclout l bdrm. Con H/A. large pool, tithing lake. Senior Dltcounll No dopotlt. f04 m eoi4 neat MMWtor fast) ui-Hit STENSTROM HEALTY, SANFORD] BUILMN6 LOTS INC. Zoned GCt. Jut! oil French SjBUSthW Lonenood.Jil-Maa Av*. Eatyaccett to bellway. LAAEFUONTC0TTA6C ittl. Slant A oicollinl condiUon.H oruttlB.ita H U M ' FAIRWAY MOTORS "Heme at tIM Down A Ride" m-iiti 171.400 eelh Small frame I/l on Lake Harney In Geneva. Clean, gulel, private. I yr. leete and depotll. S41S/mo 140 1711 2 RCttOCimM. LOTS We lift end tdl ■more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. •UtIN SSt C IN TR R OH Mellonvllle. neat to park If .000each O IN IV A l/ lo n S t acre* Slone fplc. Zoned lor hortet Country living ot lit boat See It today. Now.............Slot.too tint) LK. MARY CUSTOM ]/> Many upgraded itrat Like now. Rig kll. Load* ol room. Warranty. Sea II now I ttO.NO LAROC 1/1 on 1. acre i n t \ I Fplc.. family rm.. overtired kll. Protllglout tile In Shadow _ C O E V illA A d a r t m e iO F POOLNOME LESSTHANHONOR 1/7. with family, living, dining rmt. Iplc. encloted perch, itiKt yard Huge lot, tae.too niemwnMM Speclout i/l, privacy and ta curlly. Condominium living al lit katlf Tannlt/Swimming. Owner on«lo«'l...t10I.V0l m-teee ASSUME MO QUALIFY! (I4KI Nice i Warranty. See it I......... tM too • NEW CARPET A VINYL • NEW CEILING FAN • NEW VERTICALS • NEW MINI BLINDS lint) NEAT S/IVi New win dowt, lance, tolar welei tyttom, many appliamrt You'll kfca II. Now only »*/.♦ >0 u s —CandswihMeatt C e-O a/lats LMERMY LESS THAN S2.M0 DOWN CraRiMw Mowar it hp, a epeod. Myeroyllle lift. Good condition us-nnw_________ ULL ME. r AVNE sm iu 1/1. living, dining. I.imlly luoint. fenced yord. now peinl. I jipclontlllln Mr.WO (Ml DO1.25ACRES Cuitom bull I 4 bdrm. 1 belli. Inrploce. tereentd pout end vpe. tear get ago ll/e.tOO ★ 1 BcdROOM Special ★ ISO OFF 1st MONTHS RENT tq.lt. Call 4071V1 S M I collect m^Ntocmwfy/TRols e e tll/M/mo. prlco.t4.Wte A 14% APR tor only o e etm onlhtl O lhortm ey o o vary W.A.C. # *•aaaaaaaaaaaaaa MAKITA COROLftt DRILL ttoatq. w. e w * . 11 tioryui l Oec/ot..... loving homo I B S B A B i t Plnecrrtl. I/l, living, dining, lamlly rm.. tocurity tyttom. lencedyard... Idl.tOO CHUUIOTA POOL NOME 1/1. Iiroplaco, accott la Laka M illio n l/l acre..........1/7.100 I N I S I N K S W IO R M ORI L I HOM S I bdrm . I hath, central o k ..117,010...... m t l l l IM Sdi Imsi M ANAOEM ENT A R EA LTY _______ m r m / M l 4*1* DELTONA NEW MODEL NOME This it t great opportunity for you to enjoy the seme great result* as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. * . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ada will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Pries of Item must be stated In the ad end be S100 or lees. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should cell end cancel at soon at item sails. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rental* or garage A yard tales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prspsrtd to the 8«nford Herald Classified Departmfnt. 7. Ad will start as soon as oossibla. 8. Classified Managements dsclsion on copy acceptability will be final. Immeculele Ige 1 bdrm.. 1 be.. Iplc , ternd porch A tundock/tprInkier tyttem. lolt ot otlratl Eaty accott to I 4 Low low down) F H A A VA approved Ay owner.... 1110/11 3 1, Hidden l j L« tU.UOO 1/1*1. iuprv Horn* I lit.VOS 1/1. Sonlurd PUce........... W lAM m e & ts H E L P IN G SELLER S by Owner lor 11.MO Help U toll Broker SSLLI 171 M il n r — Gereae tales 1 iN r . f , . 2JJ— Traders ana IW IIB M M M rM M B I LON SONS/USSMMLE Oown^bertjetMHO^tM Non quality 1/1W. garage. _ j m o » m m ____ NOTED TOTOW L0T1I (41 New inudrlt «i*r> luimluiv A loll Ol a llM Bolow op urollol Ay iw d m .W I M1S7II N«r liqM 3IS hl 2IMS IMItono gerege ovl'jtlQutol lliro l, l»w down. FHA/VA approved By owner....Ill 0711 I M l l tooterd A re . 117 7400 PCOUCH Green. 0 pillowed, with llorel print / II. long. U> toket Coll..... ..............J H W I I Crib w/mollrtil. bumper podt EicaUei.l Cendillon Playpen, hlghthok I I P .. .......B U M S M l-R e c r e s tle a s l V s h ld e s /C s m p e rs • PHOMS MASSE _ IA K E IM O N I honw in O tie iy 1HM> «ki*<> evvume no quuli tying 1 odiin l.im l, mi. uiMdr util tune lu I 4 1W.OUO COUNTRY CHARMSR 1 bdrm . 7 ball.. Ufti.ly im. MNt IBS yord. huge beevHlul ooki. rotted polio Eoiy ter m i H I OOP 323-5774 - o Goldstar II" Bloch A while Portable TV 110 110 7174 PAerotene Heeler PrectKolly New' US 117 0471 ______ L A R R Y 'S M A R T 711 Sen lord AvO New U w d turn A appl Pur toll/ Trrdr Ml 4111 PIANORM SALE ReipontiMo parly to oiiumo email monthly poymonli on ipinel plane Con be Men knotty Cred/I Oep* �a M ia r PX>ii i TTUla3f W t& rrs F S Consult your surgeon DBAS DA. O O TTi I had recent hemorrhoid aurgery, and about every four to ala weeks I become Impacted from the surglad acars. I then take magneslum citrate. Are there any long-term effects of using this remedy? Metamucti and afoot softeners' don't work, and I need al contained in perspiration, la difficult to cure. Usually. It responds (aa did yours) to thempy with snUbiottcs or Accutane (Isotretinoin, a drug that reduces follicular plugging). However, once therapy Is stopped, the condition returns. Therefore. you wftl probably have to be on A AM m i — i You don't mention how long ago you had lOwapstor hemorrhoid aurgery. This Infermatlon la Important because ■ S S la s t difficult evacuation Is common • Ktssfotsl for a few days after hemor. . 9* _ rholdectomy. yet you seem to 11 H g n g l K a i m lia r l r llffiiN tlH * Cm ---------- * !f W V P W l have had difficulty for several U weeks. This Is very unusual and i f suggests that something went 1? wrong with the surgery. Return to your surgeon and request an «X explanation for your bowel pro- It u r n crs tuHotuer TWDRKCS O M -tW t OPRAHIMJfl*' . SHOW v Impaction — the accumulation of large amounts of focal materlal in the lower colon — Is an extremely uncomfortable conditlon because the fecal mass cannot be paaaed through the anus until it has been manually broken up Into m ailer pieces. Impaction Is slways preceded by constipation. Therefore, you may be able to prevent Impac­ tion by treating the constipation with stool softeners/laxatlve combinations (such as PerlColace), a high-fiber diet (with bran and roughage) or a mild laxative (such as magnesiacontaining compounds). Magnesium citrate Is safe to use for extended periods, but you would obviously be more comfortable dealing with the primary cause of your conatlpatlon. This Is where your surgcon'a advice would be helpful DBAB Oft, OOTTt Is there any cure for folliculitis? I'm a 27-year-old single man and have been treated with tetracycline. A c c u ta n e and B actrim . Whenever I stop any medication, ■he pr*blcm erupts again. y»HJ give me some direction1? DMAM HBADMMt PolllculiUs. Infection of the skin’s poms due to plug jlng from the oUy mated- medication •*2 2 ? ** s o & iiM e « I t ArSto, sjb. MTtmmmt* u | 2 n L t iffoeSak M UM wlks ■ ftM ftf M m ft it u M __ If * i m * m » F L r Iff I Ifo L r ■■ W L Lr P. Iff L three more chib tricks to set the led the el dummy's L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 29) You'll valiantly defend that which you believe to be right e f t d l f f & r you today, go out of your way to help this person, even If you have to Incur expenses In doing ao. CAPMIOOMM (Dec. 82-Jan. 191 Your problems won't he centered on your Inability to achieve your objectives today, because attaining goals will come rather easy for you. The bard part will be knowing what to do with your victories. A0PAMDB (Jan. 20-feb. 19) Being open-minded and friendly today is well and good, yet it would be wise to be cautious take into leone you ray you. irch 20) || * to stay ■flairs of m vtliem Id throw a be other's • A M (March 2 1-April 19) A partnership arrangement can be productlve today, provided you and your counterpart are both on the same wavelength. A but there fa a possibility you might not capitalise on things to your maximum advantage, Don't get careless. OMOMl (May 21-June 80) D e s i r a b le re s u lts w ill be achieved today in situations you personally direct but the same might not be true in developmenta where you have to share your authority with another, CAMCM (June 21-July 92) Methods and procedures that are effective for you might not work equally well for your aaonrlalra Don’t do things to please them, them. make your primary concern gettinglhe job done, LE O (July 23-Aug. 29) It might be a trifle difficult for you to concentrate on your mundane assignm ents today, because your energies may be geared to active friends who are bent upon having fun. T W O (Aug. 23-8ept. 29) In order to advance your personal interest today, k might be neceaaanr for you to be a bit bolder and more assertive than usual, However, what works to the � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 16, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 16, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 16, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5ced34b8f760e74d293e2d3d64f81abe.pdf fa0e55986206b9bc9b65f06e51dc0842 PDF Text Text e ce m b e r 2S, 1 9 9 0 Here’s looking at you: most popular TV, acclaimed movies In your home Unltsd P r ttt Inltmtllontl_________ □ M a rts Laks Howall tunwround ORLANDO — The U ke Howell High School boys' soccer program has had an unenviable reputation In recent years. Not anymore. □ Florida Mr. USA plsadt guilty WEST PALM BEACH - John Defendls. 32. Mr. USA 1988. faces a maximum penalty of five years In prison and a $250,000 fine afler pleading guilty to smuggling anabolic steroids Into the country from France and said he used the drug for 11 years to promote muscle growth. ~ IA NEW YORK - ABC edged out NBC in the rating* race last week, with Dolly Parton's Christm as special and Monday Night Football giving some holiday cheer to the network. Although NBC had the highest rated show with "Cheers." ABCs Monday Night Football took second place for the week of Dec. 17-23. ABC also had the fourth and flfth-hlgheat rated shows with the D o lly P a r t o n s p e c i a l a n d "Rosesnne." For the week. ABC posted an 12.6 rating and a 22 share, while NBC posted an 11.9 rating «nd a 20 •hare. CBS was slightly behind, with an 11-7 rating and a 20 share. Ratings watchers said ABC's rat­ ings were boosted by a special Saturday night playing of "Monday Night Football.1, which cam e In 47th place for the week. Deaptte Its ranking near the middle of the pack. □at or-. Q bbo IIiib ______ SAN FRANCISCO - Mayor Art Agnos signed Into taw the nation's toughest video display terminal aafety leglstatlon^declaring It as the worker aafety Issue of the 1990s. Am Page 7A □ World Bush plodgot confldtnco WASHINGTON — Despite suggestions that some U.S. troops may not be ready for combat when the U.N.-mandated deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait expires. President Bush pledged "total confidence" In his top command­ ers In the Persian Gulf. Economic Indicators down WASHINGTON — The Commerce Department reported today Ita Index of leading economic Indicators fell 1.2 percent In November and economists said the report Is another reflection of an economy In recession. The Index, which measures the performance of a artety of economic indicators ranging from factory orders to building permits, slipped to 139.7 last month after decreasing a revised 1.3 percent In October and 0.8 percent In Sep­ tember. The October revision stemmed largely from weaker orders for consumer goods and matcrlIs. Economists said the report Is a further proof that the economy has slowed considerably In recent months. "There was another real thud when they fell." Robert Dedertck. chief econom ist at the Northern Trust Co.. In Chicago, said of the Indicators. "1 look at this as one more signal that the recession la clearly In full bloom and has far to go. The basic thrust was decidedly toward further weakne ' Eight of the 11 Indicators that make up the report contributed to the overall decline, which econom ists said shows the dow nturn Is widespread throughout various parts of Ihc economy. Money still unclaimed TALLAHASSEE - Lottery officials In Tallahassee said this morning that no one has come forward to claim the $154,254 Fantasy Five prUe with the winning ticket sold In Longwood on Monday. "We figure they'll probably wait until after the new year." said a Lottery spokesman. "It usually takes people a little: time to gel their affairs In order before they come for a big prize." Six players matched all five winning numbers In Monday's drawing. So far. none have come forward according to loiter officials. From wlrt rtport* ______________ lIM PBX .•A $sh— i ----------- .$■ • $ • * • ............. . 4 A TatarIstan...... .t A Waatbar......... . $ • World............. Clear, warm waakend Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a s lig h t c h a n c e o showers. Highs In low to mid 80s. Wind east 15mph. F o r m ore w a o th a r, to o Fogo SA categories by 88 members of The Hollywood Foreign Press Associa­ tion. representing 48 countries. In addition to motion picture categories, the association ballots Include nominations for television series, TV mini-series and (llms. The Golden Globe Awards are considered by some as precursers of the p restig io u s O scars of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, whose nominations will be announced in February. This year's Golden Globes will be awarded at a Beverly HUta banquet O Top Lake Mary cop runs city LAKE MARY - City Manager John Litton Is in surgery. Finance Director Robert Locbridge Is off for the day. Who's running Lake Mary? Director of Public Safety C. W. Lauderdale said yesterday Lake Mary residents need not panic. He has things under control. He’s been In charge before, for a full year before Litton waa hired. "There's no need to panic when the general Is out. That's what colonel’s are for." he said. Lauderdale explained that he was not supposed to speak to the press about anything other than matters of public safety. "Any other matters have to be authorized by the city manager. I guess that's me. I give myself permission to talk to y o u .' he Jokingly said. Lauderdale said the Job of running the city entails coordinating activi­ ties of department heads. "We all know the city charter. Everyone here la capable of filling In." he said. "I Just want to assure VDT laglslatlon aignsd Dr. S e tt.... HOLLYWOOD - "The Godfather Part III" outgunned Its competition, g a rn e rin g seven n o m in atio n s Thursday for the 48th annual Golden Globe Awards Including best picture, best director and best supporting actor. The runner-up In number or nominations was Kevin Costners'a "Dances With Wolves," which re­ ceived six. Including best picture, best director, best actor and beat supporting actress. Golden Globes are voted In 24 eyLACVDOMN Herald People Editor □ Nation AMy. In the theater the taxpayers It's a very simple procedure. Virtually any of our department heads can make do." Litton left some Instructions be­ fore entering the hospital. "He ju st said not to do anything he wouldn't do and If we sell the place get a good price for it." Lauderdale said. Litton had circulated copies of procedure to department heads, according to Lauderdale. "We all have copies of the S.O.P.," (standard operating procedures) Lauderdale said. "Ea. h department head does his thing. If there’s a problem, they come to me for a yes or no. If I don't know, we wait for Mr. Litton or Robert Lockrtdge. who la actually the acting city manager, to return." What would the city manager for a day like to try In his new capacity? “Deploy the city to the mideast." he laughed and said. "Seriously. 1 don't Intend to do anything out of the ordinary. Things are running smoothly. | don't know of a single citizen that has not gotten an answer to a question today." State must act now to save Florida waterways that may affect their future. Pristine rivers still exist In aouth Florida, but many others have been TALLAHASSEE - If north Flori­ da's waterways are to avoid >the polluted by runoff from farms, factories and cities. That runoff has pollution that has turned many aouth Florida rivers Into large dit­ turned some of the waterways into large ditches, destroying resources ches. state leaders must act now. a such as plants, animals and historic university researcher said Thurs­ structures. day. "Up north, we need to coordinate "Most of the northern rivers are In and Jeff Murray of Highway OH, Sanford, pump* Q$$ of 11.1* P " eollon. Identify resources to protect good shape because population the population crunch hits," pressures aren’t there yet." said before Jue said. need to know what's Dean Jue. a research associate In there so we"We can protect it." the Florida Resources and Envi­ The study cites the need for better ronmental Analysis Center at Flori­ monitoring of water quality and da State University. pollution sources. Improved evalua­ "We can ensure that many Issues tion of plant and animal life along -------------- ---------"lt’a been dropping about two that affect rivers In the southern river co rrid o rs and Increased By VICKI I cents a day over the last few days." part of the slate never crop up in the knowledge about water sources and Herald ataft wrltsr said Hall of hta cost. "One day we north." a four cent drop.” Jue and his research team studied movements. LAKE MARY - The average price had Water movement Is critical to Hall said he has lowered h is prices sections of 50 Florida rivers — more per gallon of gaaollne In Seminole at the pump seven cents over the preserving north Florida waterways than two-thirds of them north of because numerous underground County reflected the national trend last week. Gainesville — to determine water passageways allow water used In downward as the cost of a gallon of At his service station at 3001 U.S. regular unleaded gas hit as low as Highway 17-92 In Sanford, pre­ quality and to develop profiles on one location to flow to other areas $1,199 at some stations this morn­ mium unleaded gas Is selling for nearby land use. recreation sites, and be used again hundreda of plant and animal life and historical miles away, Jue said. ing. . , $1,299 per gallon and the superior and archaeological resources. Must stations were slightly below grade or gaaollne la selling for "In general, the rivers don't The 452-page report, complied for appear the national average price of $1,289 $1,399 per gallon. that bad." Jue aald. "More the Florida Department of Natural than anything per gallon of regular unleaded gas. else, the major con­ Regular unleaded gasoline sold Melvin H all’s A irport Blvd. nationwide dropped by 8-9 cents a Resources, presents a rlver-by-rlver cern Is a lack of uniform direction assessment of current river re­ Chevron waa selling gas at $1,239 sources and the human pressures □Ssa Waterways. Pago SA □Baa Gas, Pag* BA per gallon. Gas price falls to lowest level since September Man awarded $10,000 for loss of dog BELLEVUE. Wash. - A cou­ ple that sold dogs to laboratories for medical research waa or­ dered Thursday lo pay $10,000 to a man who gave them his mult In Ihc belief they were going lo give It a good home on a farm. In 1986. Don Johnson re­ scued a mistreated dog named Sosha. but a few months later he realized his Job was keeping htin away from home so long that he was not able to lake proper care of her. He put an ud in the local p ap er, an d when a Jovial m ld d le-u g e couple nam ed Donald and Judec Peters re­ sponded and promised lhal Johnson could visit Sosha on their farm any lime be wanted, he carried her out lo their See Dog. Page 5A Peak of perfection M ali Albert, 21. takes advantage ot th e warm Florida sun while he paints the gabla above the garage at hia grandmother's house at 2108 Park Ave. In San­ ford. The weather this week has been perfect for outdoor activities. i �*V .4 J5*. i 1 - r- :l i I i IA — Pjnfofd Herald, 8anford, Florida — Friday, N EW S FhOM T H E REGION A N D A C R O SS TH E S T A T E Mr. USA 1988 guilty of smuggling Child-ear* worfcsr arraatad SEFFNER — A state child-care worker has been arrested for having sex with two teenaged boys at a group home for mentally handicapped children with criminal records. Larry Barton. 23. was a night guard at the HUlaborough Alternative Residential Program center, run by the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Hillsborough County sheriff's deputies arrested Barton on charges he had sex with a 10-year-old and a 17-year-old in a storage room last Friday. The boys told authorities that Barton covered a surveillance camera with a cloth ao the other guards would not know what he was doing. Barton turned himself in Thursday. He la charged with two counts of sexual activity with a child in custodial authority. Each count could bring a 30-year prison term. Authorities said a background check waa run on Barton before he was hired and he had had no problems with police. WEST PALM BEACH - Mr. USA I960 has pleaded guilty to smuggling anabolic steroids Into the country from France and said he used the drug for 11 years to promote muscle growth. John Defendis. 32. flues a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a 82SO.C 1.000 fine when be la sentenced Feb. 27. He entered his plea Wednesday before U.S. District Judge James Paine. “I used steroids, not to get an edge on the competition, but Just to compete with the competition." he said after court, in refer­ ring to the prevalence of the drug In professional bodybuilding. Defendla said he underwent withdrawal from steroids after he wee arrested by federal agents in May. He founded a support u k d Steroid T .............. groupi acalled Use ............... Rehabilitation and Education, a group which was the subject of ■ story in a recent edition of Muscle Training Illustrated. He said the group has helped four people attempting to get off steroids. The use of anabolic steroids has been linked to liver, heart and kidney damage and other health problems. Defend Is said his primary problem with the drugs has been h air loss. He said he haa had hair transplants since his arrest. The U.S. Customs Service began in­ vestigating Defendls for Importation of steroids in April, when* a customs agent In Atlanta called the West Palm Beach office with a tip about a package containing steroids from France that waa addressed to Defendls. assistant U.S. attorney Jeff Levenaon said. A postal inspector delivered the package to Defendla May 2. Defendls signed for It and agents obtained a search warrant and seized the package at the home. The package cam e from a French bodybuilder. The man won a Mr. France title after staying with Defendla while training. Levenaon said. Defendla said the man. who he knew only as Paul, offered him money as compensa­ tion for his stay, but Defendls turned down the offer. "Then he said he would send some steroids." Defendla said. Cities suffer, fede boast stete grants Tsachsr to undergo psychological to ts MONT1CELLO — A Jefferson County teacher who hit a student In the head with a brick-sized rock has been ordered to undergo psychological evaluation before he can return to the clarsroom. Charles Parrish was suspended over the incident lost March, and then the school board decided not to re hire him. The 14-ycar-old boy required four stitches. But Parrish was defended by the local NACCP. which launched a school boycott over the affair. The boycott eventually fizzled out. In a Dec. 10 ruling, the state Education Practices Commission ordered a letter of reprimand be placed in Parrish's personnel file. Before he returns to the classroom, he must be evaluated to determine if he Is a threat to children. Additionally. Parrish would be placed on probation for three years and take classes on how to administer discipline. Parrish said he Hit the student after the boy grabbed him from behind. A group of students had begun rough-housing while walking across the school yard. Concert c iu n i OpMOTT SMS Unitsd Pises International big stir JACKSONVILLE — A concert featuring ring the controversial Miami rap group 2 Live Crew is causing a bigger stir with city officials than with residents. Fewer than 900 tickets have been add for Sunday's show at the 11.000-seat Jacksonville Coliseum. Some city councilmen and other political figures have been leaning on Mayor Tommy Haxourl to cancel the show in the c.ty-owned facility. Former state Rep. John Lewis said groups like 2 Live Crew "add absdutely nothing to our community standards." He said everything possible should be done to stop them. Ilazouri said he conferred with city lawyers, and they said the city cannot lock the doors of a public facility to the group. Some undercover vice officers and a lawyer from the state attorney's office will be In the audience during the show. Chief Assistant State Attorney Johnn Delaney advised city officials that If they Ignore 2 Live Crew, the group will "die'oh the vine and disappear." Three members of the Miami rap group were aqultted of obvnlty charges in October for performing songs from their ulbum. "As Nasty As They Wanna Be." In a Broward County nightclub. But a Fort Lauderdale record store owner was convicted for selling the album, which a Judge ruled obscene,. to an undercover cop. Ski YULEE — The only lead In the Christmas Eve murder of a New York woman on Interstate 95 is an entry in her diary referring to someone named Bob. Shirley Lewis. 62. was found shot to death in her car parked on an on-ramp at Yulee. She was traveling to visit a relative In Deerfield Beach. Her sister in Olean. N.Y.. said police t>ld her Lewis kept a travel log In which she srrote. "Bob is now riding with me." Col. Rocky Mistier of the Nassau County Sheriff's Depart­ ment said Bob may be a hitchhiker Lewis picked up. but they really don’t know. She was known as a good Samaritan and friends In New York said she planned to skip motels and rest in her car if she got tired. Few state contracts awarded to women TALLAHASSEE — Businesses owned by minorities and women received as little as 4 cents of every 910 in state contracts let between 1985 and 1969. That was the finding of a study commissioned by the Legislature and delivered to the state this week. The state let 94 billion in contracts in each year of the survey period. But despite a state law requesting agencies to give 15 percent of their business to firms run by minorities or women, most of the contracts went to white men. From Unitsd Press International Reports LOTTERY MIAMI The winning dally number Wednesday In Ihe Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 5-3-3. TH E Reluming and exchanging Christmas presents Is as much a pari of the holiday as Is buying them. From left: K-Mart employees Sheila Tampleton GAINESVILLE - Smokers who make New Year's resolutions to quit cigarettes can prevent weight gain by making a second resolution to change their lifestyle, a university researcher said Thursday. . . . "Smokers often fall to understand that tbsy ore in control of their life and have the power to make any changes they want." said JUl Weiacnberger. a University of Florida nutritionist who developed ‘ e Alachua a smoking cessation program for the County Unit of the American Cancer Society. By noticing when they light up. smokers can prepare to substitute an activity that doesn't Involve eating. Weiacnberger aaid. "Some smokers mark the end of a meal by sitting bock and having a cigarette." the said. "When they quit smoking, they can avoid the temptation of second and third helpings by Immediately removing themselves from the table and finding something else to do." People gain an average of seven to 10 pounds wiicn they quit smoking, most within the first two months. Wetscnbcrger said. Ex-smokers are prone to gain weight because metabolic rate, which Increases with nicotine, returns to a normal level and they may eat more food as a substitute for having a cigarette in their mouth, she said. Weiacnberger recommends ex-smokers keep cinammon sticks In their cigarette caaea Instead of candy because they have no calories. She also suggests that people gradually de­ crease fat in their diets by doing such things as eating lean cuts of meat, trimming the skin from poultry and broiling or baking fooda Instead of frying them. d Friday, December 28. 1990 Vol 83. No 108 Second Clata Po»Ug« Paid at Sanltrd. Florida J im POSTMASTER: Send addrttt chjnftt It IH E SANFORD HERALO. P.0. Boa 1417. Sanltrd. PL J i m . Sufetcnslwn Raltt (Daily A Sunday) Homo Delivery A Mail ) Month* .. Slt.Sfe 4 Month* UI H I Y ta r 571 M Florida Rttidonl* mutt M l I N tale* lot in addition to rate* abort Phone (407) m 7*11. These seven ex-smokers gained an average of only 2.6 pounds in the six months after they quit, compared to 11.9 pounds for the five people who were not given nutrition information, she said. The holidays can be a difficult time for people to maintain their weight when they kick the habit because It is tough to make changes in diet. Weiacnberger said. "Smokers who do choose the New Year should make sure they really want io quit and not Just simply need a resolution because they made one last year or their friend has one," she said. Even if people quit smoking and gain weight, they have still increased their chances for a longer life. Welsenberper said. They would have to gain 50 pounds before the risks of obesity outweigh the risks of smoking cigarettes, she said. "And even If (hey try to quit smoking and don't succeed. It's not an automatic failure." Welscnberger said. that the an n ua l fu n d in g level h e a y l more than tripled since 1988 to SI.4 billion In 1991. It also said federal block grants to local projects "has become significantly mare efficient and timely" In recent years. Twelve to 18 months could go by between the president's budget request to Congress and actual awards to states. And delays also are caused by stale legal and fiscal requirements. (he report said. "And by far the longest delay In the process of block grant expenditure involves congressional appropriations." It said. "Nonetheless ... delays In block grant funding transfers have been sharply reduced since 1967," the report said, adding states have Improved (heir de­ livery of funds to local projects. "This report dem onstrates that more federal resources arc reaching more local anti-drug programs, more quickly, each year. The federal- state-local partnership created by these programs Is working." Walters said. jlX T S N D C O O U TL O O K G Pubhthed Daily and Sunday, tactfl Saturday fey Tfet Sanford HenM. Inc., MO N. Frtncfe Aue.. Sanltrd. Fia. n r n . The average person wfio drinks two cups of whole milk a day could lose as much as 13 pounds In a year Just from switching to skim milk. Weiacnberger said. "People don't have to give up chocolate cake or apple pis — they Just need to eat them In smaller quantities or l a s often," she said. "There’s no such thing as a good or bad food. There's usually room for all foods." Little research has been done' on changes people can make when they quit smoking not to * ...... * Id. gain weight. Welsenberger said In a study comparing the weight patterns of ex-smokers who received nutrition advice with those who did not, Weiacnberger found that the informed group gained an average of nine pounds W EATHEfc Today...Partly cloudy with a slight 20 percent chance of showers. Highs In the low to mid 80s. Wind east 15 mph. T o n ig h t...F a ir w ith som e patchy fog late at night. Lows in SATURDAY Ihe low to mid 60s. Light east FtyCMy ?«••# wind. Saturday...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers. High In the lower to mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 lo 15 mph. LAST Outlook for New Year's...Partly D e e .l cloudy with the highs in the low lo mid 80s. «ai rat) and Joe Peoples assist Ann Mullins as she returns a gift. Change habits after quitting cigarettes ☆ iu s p s WMWJ Attention shopptrt WASHINGTON - The federal government boasted Thursday it has sent states nearly S4.5 billion In anti-dnig block grants since 1967 and claimed victory in unplugging obstacles that have delayed the Bow of money to states. However, the U.S. Conference of Mayors waa unimpressed with the report by the Office of National Drug Control Policy, contending the money is not making its way to focal govern­ ments In cities such as Miami and Jacksonville, which arc bearing the violent brunt of the drug crisis. John Walters, acting director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy presented the results of an eight-month exam­ ination of the federal govern­ ment’s three large anti-drug block grants to slates. The grants are for law enforcement efforts, d is trib u te d by the Justice Department: treatment, distributed by the Department of Health and Human Services: and prevention, distributed by the Departments of Education and Health and Human Services. The report said the three grant programs have provided nearly 84.5 billion to state and local anti-drug efforts since 1987 and . r 1 SUNDAY M yC M y 7 1 -1 7 MONDAY S4MMIV 7 4 -SS WEDNESDAY TUSSOAV FftpCMy 7 S-SS FUyCMV 7 S-S 7 STA TISTIC S iT i SOLUlfAK TABLE) Min. 1:20 a.m.. 1:45 p.m.: MaJ. 7:35 a.m.. 17 8:00 p.m. TIDES: D s y te a a B ead u highs. 4:10 a.m.. 4:33 p.m.: lows. 10:35 a.m.. 10:35 p.m .: N rw S m y rn a B aach: FULL highs. 4:15 a.m.. 4:38 p.m.: Doe.31 lows. 10:40 a.m., 10:40 p.m.: Cocoa Baaclu highs. 4:30 a.m.. 4:53 p.m.: lows. 10:55 a.m.. i0:55p.m .________________ ©as. O rainfall Florida 14hour temperature* a lia m EDTtoday: City I I U Pit 44 U 0 Apaiachiceie Daytona Baach 7* 41 0 F I . Laud Baach 7» 71 17 14 47 T ForlM yor* 71 41 B Gotnetvilto U 44 B Homo* load 44 SI T Jatktonrllla II 7) OS Kay W otl M iam i II 71 II 44 SI 0 Ponvocoio Sara tola M 40 IS 74 S4 0 Tallahattaa 15 41 T n 7i 41 Voro Baach W Palm Baach 7f 71 94 Daytona Beach: Waves arc 3 fret and choppy. Current Is lo the south with u water tempera­ ture of 66 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves ore 3-4 feet and arm! choppy. Current Is to the south and a water teni|>crulurc of 63 degrees. 8 t. A ugustine to J e p ite r In le t Today.. Wind cast 15 to 20 kts. St as 4 to 6 ft except higher In the gulfstreani. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. Tonight...Wind cost 15 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland w aters a light chop. Widely sea tiered showers. The high tem perature in Sanford Thursday was 80 de­ grees and the overnight low was 61 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded lalnfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .06 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 68 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 62. as recorded by the National Weuthcr Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: [ 'Th u rsd a y’s high............... 8 2 nBarom utric pressure.3 0 .3 1 □ Relative Hum idity ....0 3 pet □Wtade..Nerth/uortheaet 10 □BalafaU....................... 0 1 la. □ To d a y's esaaet..... 5:37 p.m. □Tom orrow 's sunrise 4 44 4 City t Forecatl Albuquerquar Anchor agenn Aihevllto cy Allan lacy Baltimore cy Bltmarck in Boelontn feufleiodr Bur llnotn VI. in Ovartortv cy C h ic p id r Cincinnati cy O tn vtrp c Detroit cy Duluth cy F « r « it n JocktnM** me X 40444 Cl tycy L4* V4B44 ty Llft4# Rock me Lo* Angelo* I Milwoukoecy Minnoopoilt pc Nmhvlllepe New Or toms PC Now York wi OklohomCtycy Omohopc Philadtiphio r Phooniaih Pllttburehcy Providence tn Richmond cy SI Louit cy Soil LokeCty th Van Antonio pc SonOweet Son Froncltc pc Von J u n t o Seolttoin WoWungton cy Wichita cy Hi U Pci u » 05 i* 17 ... . 44 41 .45 41 41 .11 44 40 l.lf d — 17 .... 14 11 .11 17 14 n 17 M ,,,, SI 41 .41 14 11 .01 41 41 40 a JO 04 41 11 » M .11 14 00 1C — tl •04. 70 St .14 41 n .... SI u 11 41 17 45 4S 40 14 a M n If os 10 SI .97 74 41 It IS .17 44 14 41 17 H 41 41 44 U 44 14 41 If If tt If il 41 107 a M 11 n IS 41 54 4) 44 U 41 U 71 11 n M II it - 04 41 4] f 7 41 10 14 7:17 Y0 !l �✓ > Sanfont HsreM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Pscambtr at, 19B0 - 1 A Ccught In compound Bogus refund try SANFORD — A man who allegedly stole a video game In Wal-mart In Sanford and turned it back Into store officials for a •100 refund, has been arrested by Sanford police. Donnell Grant. 23. of 100 Ellen Place. Sanford, was charged with fraudulent refunds and retail theft at the store at about noon Thursday. A store security officer reported the allegations against Grant and called police. Mm vM m t o HM oU l d IpwiVww p o llc i wvw II iwO vM SANFORD — City police here report a man who tried to hide and then walk away when police saw him at a car lot on French Avenue at about 1 a.m. today was stopped and arrested. Robert Lockhart. 32. or no address, was charged with loitering and prowling ? ”d possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Armod during fight SANFORD — Michael Latane Summers. 20. of ISO Bethune Circle. Sanford, was charged with aggravated assault and possession of a firearm by a felon at about 2:46 p.m. Thursday. Sanford police allege Summers displayed a .22-callber pistol when fighting with another man. The arrest was made at 10 Cowan Moughton Terrace. Sanford. Estraggd write attack LAKE MARY — A Lake Mary man who allegedly went to the house of his estranged wife at 477 Whlttlngnam Place. Lake Mary, and tried to pull rings from her fingers, has been charged with battery-spouse abuse. Douglas Phillip Maraud. 34. of 800 Heather Glen Cove, was arrested at home at about 4 p.m. Thursday. At the scene. Marozzl allegedly struggled both with Cathy Marozzl. 35. and another resident at her house. Seminole County sheriffs deputies report. SANFORD — A man caught inside a compound at Sanford Electric Co.. 2522 Park Drive, at about 4:20 p.m. Thursday, has been charged with five counts of burglary to vans there. He is also charged with grand theft of 8700 worth of electrical wire. Sanford notice report. Police reported spotting and catching Samuel George Heatings. 21. of 102 Sunland Drive. Sanford, at the scene. Prostitution etwrge ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A woman who allegedly got into the car of an undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent and offered to have sex with him for money haa been charged with assignation to commit prostitution. Debra Francis Laplnakt. 28, of 103 Lake Dot Lane. Sanford, was arrested on County Road 427, rural Altamonte Springs, at 10:20 p.m. Thursday. Suspected drug (teeters butted SANFORD — City County Investigative Bureau agents report arresting the following persons on charges of sale of cocaine of counterfeit cocaine Thursday: •Kevin Anthony Davis. 32. of 1703 Hawkins St., Sanford. In Sanford. •Don Tanner, 24. of 20it* summeriand Ave., Sanford, in Sanford. •Jeffery Redden. 24, of 2020 Henry Ave.. Sanford. In Sanford. • Michael Samue Stallworth. 45. of 137 Rosa Ave.. Oviedo, in Oviedo. • Revertus Eugene Bratcher. 23, of 910-C Orients Circle, Altamonte Springs, In rural Altamonte Springs. CCIB agents also report arresting Vicki Lynn Mulford. 24. and Romel Franklin. 28. after deputies with permission to search Mulford's house at 066 Lorman Circle, rural Longwood. for stolen goods, reportedly found cocaine and drug parapher­ nalia. The two were charged with possession of the contraband. Highway Patrol predicts holiday traffic fatalities in s u ra n c e in c re a s e s . T his doesn't Include hidden costs, such as time lost from work and home. The Inconvenience or SANFORD — So far this year. losing one's driver's license and 27 persona have died In Semi­ the embarrassment of facing nole County traffic accidents, one's family and co-workers can a c c o r d in g to th e F lo rid a take a for greater toll than mere Highway Patrol In DeLand. dollar*. Burkett aaid. Htraid staff writer Statewide the New Year's holi­ day traffic death toll la predicted a t 49. the FHP reports. The holiday period begins at 6 p.m. today and ends at midnight Tuesday, for a total of 102 hours. 'T h is means Florida will have one highway traffic death every two hours and eight minutes.'* FHP Director Bobby R. Burkett said. Suspenalon o f a d riv e r's license is one effect felt Instantly under a law enacted this year, which allows immediate suspen­ sion of the license of a person having a blood aclohol level of .10 or more, the legal intoxica­ tion level. “ No one can force an Individu­ al to drive while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Most fatalities during the holi­ Driven have to take responsibili­ day are alcohol related. Last year ty for their own decisions." 59 percent of the New Year's Burkett said. holiday traffic deaths Involved drivers Impaired by alcohol. He added all available state "Even a couple of social drinks troopers will be on patrol for the can impair a person's ability to holiday with efforts focused on drive." Burkett said. alcohol-related offenses and speeding. Besides the possibility of death The public to urged to report o r injury from drunk driving the e c o n o m ic e ffe c ts a re far- sightings of suspected drunk reaching. A first time DU1 con­ drivers to towmen. Use of seat­ viction can easily coat the defen­ belts and child restraints are dant 67.000 or more in court required by taw and urged by coats, attorney's fees, fines and the FHP. Florida restaurant among tops NEW YORK - Twenty three r e s ta u r a n ts In c lu d in g a roadhouse In Kansas City. Mo., have joined the annual Conde Nast Traveler’s list of the na­ tion's most distinguished restau­ rants selected by the magazine's food editor and staff. The 50 restaurants on the list published In the January edition of the travel magazine are locat­ ed In 14 states and the District of Columbia and range from the elegant and sophisticated to Stroud's roadhouse In Kansas City and Mustard's Grill, a cafe in tiny Yountvllle. Calif. The restaurants are selected by food editor Mlml Sheraton and random'y retested by edi­ tors of Conde Nast Traveller. The quality of the food accounts for about 75 percent of a restau­ rant's score and service, cleanli­ ness and decor also are consid­ ered. New York City led the list with 11 restaurants followed by Los Angeles, San Francisco. Wash­ ington. D. C., Chicago and New Orleans With more than two restaurants each. The winners were: • V incent G u c rlth a u lt on Camelback In Phoenix and Cafe TerraCotta in Tucson. •California: The Lark Creek Inn in L arkspur: The Ivy. rErmftag4e. Restaurant Katsu. Sushi Ko and Tullpe In Los A ngeles: S ain t E step h e tn M anhattan Beach: Campton Place Restaurant, Postrio and Tadlch Grille in San Franciso: John Ash & Co. In Santa Rosa; a n d M u s t a r d 's G r i l l In Yountvllle. • Connecticut: Bertrand In Greenwich. • W ashington. D. C.: The Bombay Club. Jean-Louts at the Watergate. Occidental Grill. • Florida: Mark's Place and Rascal House in Miami. • Hawaii: La Mer and Roy's in Honolulu. • Illinois: Carluccl. Prairie and Topolobumpo in Chicago and Cafe Provencal in Evanston. • Louisiana: Com m ander's Palace. Galatoirc's. and Henri in New Orleans. • Massachusetts: Jasper's and L'Espaller In Boston. • M issouri: S tro u d e 's In Kansas City. • New York: Arcadia. Boulcy. Da Umberto. Dawat. Fclidla. La Grcnouillc. Lc Cirque. Lutecc. Palm. Sam m y's Roumanian Steak House, and San Domenico In New York City and La Panetlcrein Rye. • Pennsylvania: The Garden In Philadelphia. • Rhode Island: Al Porno in Providence. •Texas: The Mansion on Tur­ tle Creek and The Riviera In D allas and Cafe A nnie In Houston. • W ashington: F ullers in Seattle. T PMCli tlOHEWlQI) HASHED 19"* Color TV w/Remote ■ 18 Station C hannel M em ory 32-Step Programmable 6*Dfsc CD Changer S 20-Bil 8a Oversampling Digital Filler 1IMIU 0 gtiAN t i n t s I *»« h i t i t s Answering 17787t / / f MvtCff w/Ont Touch Operation VC A W HFriqidaire ■ t i l Channel Cable Com palible Tuner ■ 4 Event 1 4 D ay Timer s 35 Function Remote C ontrol a * 18CU. Ft. Refrigerator Freezer t (■ M in i) ( H U M ■ 2 Full Width Steel Sliding Shelves • F ro »t Proof ■ Vegetable Trivet tptau. win A u to m a tic vV.isher s 1 f .im o u s N .im e B ra n d s 11M111U gUANtltltS e x c e lle n c e Compact Cuba Refrigerator t P R IC K ) IH O M • fle e te r Compartment tn vo sw * LIMIKO gUAN THUS IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER MWY. 1782 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Dr ....................... 407-321 6993 M cDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs...................... t (MAX)* APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MAIL STORES! NOBODY U N D ER SELLS M cD U FF! LOW P*KS CUAAANTII: 61fore you Buv if you tee a lower advertised price on an identical item tnat we se»i show us the ad and wen sell the'tern to you at tne same p r « AFTIB YOUBUY if you find alower advertised priceon your purchased item within M days simply tying litthe adand your McOuff satesreceipt We will send you a refund for the price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts rebates special purenases liquidations limited quantity floor demowr«or ** gowwourof business sale items The ad must be for merchandise tnat is readuy avamtxe for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1990 McOuff Ft worth. Teaas �«A-Sanford Hot *. 8m tort, Florida - Friday. Dscsmbat 28, 1M0 9 ___ ____•— ________ ________ m m m m S o iribc d lie ra id SOON. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0803 wVyHv IPaiIPPyWf __ _ ' ' W. NMa. N i i t w SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths....................................819.80 8 Months....................................839.00 1 Year ...................................... 878.00 EDITORIALS A stamp of disapproval Postal employees earn about 2S percent more than the average American worker, yet they somehow feel Inadequately compensated. They are seeking a 22 percent pay increase over the next three years, unlimited protection against Inflation ►•hour work week and an additional paid a 35-r holiday beyond the 10 they► nnow receive. these a few of the more than SO ■ And ■■■ I H are Just'.'fa demands brought to the bargaining table by the American Postal Workers Union and the National. Association of Letter Carriers in negotiation of al new labor contract wtth the management of th e' U.8. Postal Service. The APWU and NALC represent more than 80 percent of the postal service's 660.000 unionized employees, who have been working wlthut a contract since Nov. 20. Because management and the unions are far apart on terms of a new agreement, arbitrators have been called into thrash out a binding agreement. The shape of the new poaUl tabor p o d will not only have a substantial Impact on the future productivity and efficiency of the postal service, but also on the overall health of the U.S. economy. If the new pact la overly favorable to labor (which now accounts far 83 percent of the postal service's operating expenses), postage coats are sure to skyrocket In the near term, which In turn will mean a large increase In a major coat Item for U.S. companies. Companies anticipate postage Increases, much like automobile drivers expect pump prices to rise. But when prices rise dramattcaly In the short term — a likely scenario If the postal unions hold sway In contract negotiations — it produces a shock that In certain cases can be felt throughout the economy. We have seen this happen with oil. The same could happen with postage. Indeed the postal service has calculated that the cost Impact of the union's wage proposals would exceed 850 billion and require a 72 percent increase In first-class over the next three yean, from the present 25 cents to 43 cents. In the real world, a company would dare not raise the cost of Its product by much more than the rale of Inflation. Yet the postal service Is talking about a price Increase four or five times that of Inflation. But. then, as wc have mentioned here before, the postal service does not operate In the real world. It has a publicly protected monopoly over the mail and therefore Is able to pass on the expense of Its excessive labor costs to the American people. Americans have been willing In the post to accept Incremental increases In postage coats. But they will look unfavorably upon the level of Increase that would provide postal unions the raises they are looking for. Postal service manage­ ment must keep the prices it charges for mall In line wtth price Increases In-the real world. A 10-count cure People who explode In rage or go Into a slow bum when the customer ahead of them In the supermarket express checkout lane has 11 Items in her grocery cart, one more than the maxlumum allowed, may be driving themselves into an early grave. Just as many health-conscious people were giving up tobacco and red-meat, the New York Times reports In a recent article that anger has suddenly emerged as a new threat. Follow-up studies on medical and law school students, originally tested In the 1960s. found that those who had exhibited the most hostility in personality tests during their student years tended to die early. According to Dr. Redford Williams, a behavioral scientist at Duke University Medical Center, only 4 percent of the easy-going types were gone by age 50 while 20 percent of their more curmudgeonly classmates had expired. Redford and a number of other scientists say hostility, suspiciousness, aggressiveness and a volatile, temper lead to heart disease and other health' disorders. Women face o^double whammy. Not only la anger hazardous (o their health, but trying to suppress It can be even more so. For fcinulcs. al least, there's a measurable biological benefit to Ictttng (he pot boil over from Ume to lime rather than allowing angry pressure to build without release. Oddly enough, for men. self-control produces no apparent additional III effects. For both sexes, whether It s suppressed or not. Irrational anger can kill. When a person Is angry, the researchers say. powerful chemicals — bile bullets, one might call them — shoo! through the bloodstream. The heart pumps faster, arteries urc stretched and livers and kidneys pummelctl. The red-faced, tecth-clenched consumer of all that venom frequently dies prematurely. Scientists say there Is a cure to ungcr: practice serenity. Next time you find yourself In the express lane behind the woman with 11 Items In her grocery earl, don't get mad. Don't even get even. Ureathe deeply, count to 10 or 11. utul read the back of the cereal box. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome All letter* must Ik- signed. Include the address or the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should In- on a singhlc subject and be a* Intel a* possible.. Lei ler* are subject to editing HELEN THOM AS Bush hopeful Gorbachev holds WASHINGTON - President Bush la keeping a watchful eye an the Internal upheaval.In the Soviet Union and hoping that the perestroika reform movement will not be buried in a power struggle. The tug-of-war was highlighted with the atuniting resignation of Soviet Foreign Minuter Eduard Shevardnadar. a tender hi the drive toward democracy, against the hardliners in the Red Army, the KGB and the ComnumM Party. of the "approaching without naming names but It was clear that he was sending up a red alert to his close friend. President Mikhail O ortachev. whose regime haa been buffeted by domcetlc turmoil and rival pottttctons, headed by Boris Ydtstn, president of the Soviet Republic of Ruaaia. Oatbechev Is trying to keep a leg in each camp Intact agrinst r .........Union aa be tries to hold the Soviet . * total revolution ary Independence far each of the 15 republics. He has sought morepower for the presidency to keep control. He also haa th reatened to use force to quell the aeceaataotot movement not only in the Baltic states. Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia, but other parta of the Soviet Unton where ethnic rivalries and rltaalrtenf are seeking total In­ dependence from the central government In the push for greater autonomy. ~looser 1m»i=-——tiwenmon ^ tin — t 4to i the r e p u b l i c s w h icl would atlS owe loyal­ ty and allegiance to M e a n tim e , th e hardliners in the mil­ i t a r y , s e n s in g a growing weakness of the Central Govern­ ment are trying to re c a p tu re th e ir 1 powe r, and the pro­ s p e c t of a coup ■taged by the top offlceia la not out of the realm. They have not accepted their lose of power or the demlae of the Eastern E u r o p e a n b lo c without firing a shot, thanks to Gorbachev an d Shevardnadze and those who stood m ute aa the Berlin Wall collapsed communist rulers were deposed. The empty shelves, food shortages, and the freedom th a t the beginning sta g e s of a transformation of a controlled society to a free market are also playing havoc wtth the beat laid plain for an orderly transition. Gorbachev is the lin t to m y he's got troubles, to put tt mildly. Survival is probably drat un his agenda, and com promises obviously are In the making with cannons to the right of him and cannons to the left of him. It took Bush a long time to decide that he could do business wtth Oortachev, and even longer for Mm to declare that the Cold War la over. Now he haa thrown in his lot wtth the Soviet leader who he believes has been on the right track to form a B ut B ush nnd o th e r to p o ffic ia ls are that the Soviet Union may revert to i autocratic ways of the past as those who are bound to lose power seek to hold on. at any coat. In some ways Gorbachev la in a Lincolnian position, trying to hold the union together. The Shevardnadze resignation la n blow to the reformers, and to Secretary of State Jam es Baker who had formed a strong personal relationship wtth the Soviet official. Shevardnadze also was a strong supporter of the U.N. resolutions to force Iraq's Saddam Hussein to pull out of Kuwait. In fact. Saddam said that hM resignation was a positive sign. JACK ANDERSON IRS workers not all squeaky clean ROBERT W ALTERS State budgets tight in 1991 WASHINGTON - 1881 will not an easy year relatively tiny Maine la In the same boat. The for meat of the nation's governors. At least 30 •fate's annual budget la 81.8 billion. About of them are Cued with the largest budget 8700 million remains to be spent in the current deficits their states have ever seen. The flveaf year. Now. because of revenue shortfall, remedies available are few and uniformly the state must cut 8110 million out of what was to be spent over the next six months. painful. Maine's Gov. John McKernan la scrambling Aa the U.S. economy nosedives into a to And an answer ti passible recession, state revenues plummet. problem. M eanwhile, dem and for sta te services, A p ro b lem th a t especially unemployment benefits and welfare payments, skyrocket. Further, unlike the m a n y g o v e r n o r s federal government — which haa the luxury of have - especially those who ra r f l e c ­ running massive operating deficits — 48 of the SO governors must, by law, produce balanced tion campaigns this budgets. In almost every state, revenues will past November — Is be below projected levels by hundreds of t h a t t h e y h a v e painted themselves millions or more. Into a com er with New York, w hich saw th e economic election prom ises. slowdown coming and budgeted accordingly, Many ran. and won, is nonetheless 81 billion short. Virginia, which o n b l i s t e r i n g budgets In two-year cycles, did not forecast the no-new-tax pledges. economic downswing. Aa a result, they are N o w t h e y f i n d estimating a two- year revenue shortfall of 11.8 them selves saddled billion. Minnesota and Michigan are each 81 with massive deficits, billion In the red. North Carolina la almost aa but without the abili­ C At 1988130 governors a rt badly off. California's Gov.-elect Pete Wilson la ty to Increase taxes. facod with tha looking a t a shortfall of 84.3 billion. O ne exam ple Is Iat oast budget Six months ago. the New York state fiscal Michigan’s new Re­ budget was balanced. In only six months It haa publican Gov. Jim deficits thair gone to an expected 81 billion deficit. sta te s have Engler. Engler made over seen. J So Gov. Mario Cuomo devised a plan of t a x e s h i s No. 1 major spending cuts and called the legislature campaign Issue and back Into a grueling special session. Tt ended narro w ly beat In­ with state lawmakers approving t l billion In cumbent Democratic Gov. J i m B l a n c h a r d , who spending cuts and revenue Increases. The cuts were not easy. New York state had raised taxes during his four-year term. Not agency budgets will be stashed 8375 million. only did Engler promise not to raise taxes, but State employees will have to forego s week's he also promised to roll back property taxes pay. which will be ultimately given back In while significantly Increasing state spending retirement Income. Another 8125 million In on prisons and education. cuts will come from Medicaid; and 8190 Engler says that "leadership'' will get million will come from cuts In education. Michigan through Its coming economic proThis will put even more pressure on cities bler**-. He still Insists that he can make up a and localities in New York State. They will billion-dollar revenue shortfall — '"title still have to come up with the funds they are losing Increasing corrections and educational spend­ from the state In areas like education. State ing — by cutting fat from the budget. tqxcs will not Increase under the approved Perhaps the governor with the most unusual plan, but cities will be faced with the choice of problem Is Oregon's Gov.- elect Barbara Rogers. cither raising their taxes or doing without rntlal services. She was the envy of many other governors In Virginia. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder pre­ because Oregon’s economy appears resistant viously cut 81.3 billion from his suggested to the current economic downturn. Its reve­ budget for the coming year. Now. however, nues are forecast to remain strong so long as even gloomier revenue projections makes an the recession Is not very deep and very long. additional 8500 million cut necessary. So However, this past November. Oregon voters Wilder has ordered a state employee pay raise passed a sweeping tax- cutting initiative. Now rescinded, and asked state agencies to cut their budgets by 7-ft peroawt. Ha k98 d t e handed - Rogers must find 8650 million In spending cuts over the next year to make up for tax out pink slips to a thousand state employees. revenue shortfalls. In fact, her cuts will have to be even sharper than in some states with All this, though, translates Into less than a severe economic problems. third ot the cuts he must still order. Even WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service — the people who expect perfection from you — are no angels themselves. Between April and September 1990. In­ vestigators from the Treasury Deportment looked into 1.700 cases of alleged bribery, smuggling, embezzlement and theft by Treasury employees, and the vast majority of the culprits work for Treasury's biggest division, the IRS. One IRS staffer, angry at an acquain­ tance who had sued him. retaliated by making his enemy the subject of a tax investigation. The tax man with an ax to grind controlled all aspects of the Investtgstton and hod unlimited opportuni­ ty to wield the in­ timidating power of the IRS. A n o t h e r IR S employee used Inside information to tip o(T f Ethical la p ses a friend — a drug in the IRS are trafficker — that IRS w idespread c r i m i n a l Inand a culture v e s tlg a to r s w ere of law less looking Into his fi­ n e ss abounds J| n a n c ia l d ealin g s. Then the employee helped his friend drew up bogus papers to hide his assets so the IRS couldn't seize them. Congressional sources told our reporter Paul Parkinson that ethical lapses In the IRS are widespread and that a ‘‘culture of lawlessness" abounds. Treasury Investigators have their hands full keeping track not only of the IRS. but of the 155,900 total employees under the Treasury umbrella. Here are some of the cases uncovered in a six-month period: — For five years, a senior U.S. Customs Service official took bribes from Japanese citizens who wanted to enter the United States without having their bags Inspected. — Another Customs Inspector took a 8350 bribe In exchange for not reporting the theft of two huge shipments of coffee valued at 8100.000. In this case. In addition to being dishonest, the Inspector had undervalued his services. — A former staff assistant at the Customs Academy bilked 87.200 out of the govern­ ment by filing false requests for financial assistance tn the names of former academy students. She also forged her boss' signature to collect money for travel expenses that she never Incurred. — A former agent for the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms helped hide a drug fugitive. In exchange for money, the agent got a deputy sheriffs badge for the man so he could evade Customs while carrying drugs across the border. Not all the crime Is white collar. Some Involves violence. Treasury Investigators looked into more than 370 cases of assault and murder Involving department employees between April and September. While the T rea su ry D ep artm en t ts examining its own problems. Congress Is taking a look from the outside. Rep. John Conyers. D-MIch.. headed a 30-month In­ vestigation into the IRS by the House Government Operations Committee. “ We pulled the covers olf a situation that haa been intolerable since the 1980s." he said. "This ts only the tip of the Iceberg: we have not exhausted all of the cases out there." A Treasury spokesman told us that, in spite of the large number of Investigations Into Treasury workers, the department Is "not alarmed." Many of the Investigations are Inconclusive and no disciplinary action Is taken. But Inside the department, officials are scrambling to stem the Ude of crime. Two task forces have'been established to teach managers how to recognize the "early warning signs." The com m issioner of Customs has added 66 special agents to the Internal AfTatn offices around the nation. And the IRS. taking *hc lecture route, has made 17.000 of its employees sit through "integrity awareness" briefing* |n thc past ntne months. �Sanford Horakf, Sanford, Florida — Friday, 'toambar 28. 1900 — M iw , ■[ |Coverage terms undecided Defense Department negotiating with news media | Ia a a |A A I | | a ||A ww v i onvpQ mwrang mmM m i SANFORD - There win be an organizational meeUna for the Operation Deaert Shield aupoort group on Jan. 7 7 the American Legion halLThle meeting is open to alHamify member* and flrlenda of our service personnel stationed in the l * n £ n Oulf. If you hare an questions p ie s * c a l, J ^ o s t a ™ at 323-0106. a i p m I n Food banks establish part of help network rartly disabled or unemployed. 8 « ° n d Harvest operates by obtaining donations of surplus Food banking, a concept that food from food producers and waa once radical, has become so directing u to Ihetr member food w ell- estab lish ed (h at one banks baaed on population and food-banking agency has come level** poverty In their region. out with products under Its own The food banks are all certified label. by Second Harvest and are Food banking waa founded at non-profit organizations. They a St. Vincent de Payl soup •re audited for quality stan­ kitchen In Phoenix In the 1960a. dards. and are. In turn, sequlred S in ce th e n , It haa sp read to monitor the quality standards through the country as a way of of the 40.000 agencies whom channeling waste and excess they supply. Inventory produced by the food Second Harvest and other food industry to charitable organ lxabank, fill what is often the most The biggest food bank Is Sec­ iUfflcult need In getting food to ond Harvest, founded in Phoenix the hungry - collection and In 1979 and now located In distribution. Chicago to be near the nation's A Pennsylvania food bank food Industry. It la a national director said the hunger crisis in netsrork serving 183 food banka the Soviet Union, for example, around the nation and, by waa due not to shortages but to extension. 40.000 charitable failures in moving the product agencies providing help to the around. needy. "We have some of those same Linda Soran. spokeswoman for the non-profit Second Harvest, problems in this country, like •aid tt moves 400 million pounds Oaasaway. West Virginia. They of food annually, equivalent to have no focal advantage so we about 400 million meals, and have to send food from here to with what would have been a there." said Ttm Whelan with Central Pennsylvania Food Bank retail value of1600 million. “I think we look at our organi­ tn Harrisburg. "So we don't zation as more of a stopgap and always have the type of dis­ Band- Aid to help people who tribution we'd' like to have to would normally slip through the target the need." cracks to get the assistance they Whelan said when he Joined need to be able to put food on Second Harvest tn 1982. there their table." said Saran. were 14 food banka on the East She said the people helped Coast. Today there are 75. Na­ range from the chronically in­ tionwide. the number grew rap­ digent to those who are tempo- idly from 30 to today's 183 R y lN IM V United Pro— International______ GasCawtin wad from Paga 1A gallon In the past nine days to Ha lowest level since early Sept e m b a r . th « A m e r ic a n Automobile Association said Thursday. "They don’t tell me why the prices are* going down," Hall said. "I'm Just glad that they're doing It." He speculated that the prices would continue to drop until at leaat Jan. 15 and then the market would depend on the situation In the Persian Gulf. "I guess we'll have to see what happens there." he said. The national average price of $1,282 a gallon represents the lowest price recorded by AAA since Sept. 5. when the price of regular gasoline sold at selfservice pumpa stood at 81.273 a gallon, the organization said. The drop In price since Dec. 18 also represents the largest de­ cline recorded by AAA since Iraq Invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. triggering the Persian Gulf crisis an aa runup In price of oil. The prices at the Sanford Amoco. 3790 Orlando Dr. tn Sanford, have gone down about nine centa per gallon since last S a tu rd a y , according to an employee there. "T h ey ’ve been going way down." she said. Ana fast, too." The price of a gallon of regular unleaded at that station Is 81.249, premium unleaded Is • 1.349 per gallon and the supe­ rior grade gas Is 81.449 per gallon. Prices declined in all regions of the country, the AAA said. The average price also fell for midgrade and premium gas. the organisation said. AAA said the nationw ide average price for mid-grade un­ leaded gasoline fell 9.8 cents a gallon to 81.368. while the price for premium gasoline dropped 8 cents a gallon to$l.45. "We're going to keep dropplmg the price as long as they let us.” Hall aald. In<orm«»on (ram UPI Is *1*0 Inducted Television 1A ■the game still outperformed ABC's tradi­ tional Saturday night fare of • Twin Peaks" and ‘T h e Young Riders." helping to push the network’s weekly numbers to the top. NBC. however, could take some credit for the continued strong performance of "Cheers." The show, a repeat, came tn first with a 19.0 rating and a 32 share. It marked the 10th time In the 14-week season the show has placed first. The NBC Monday night movie. "A Mom for Christmas." came In seventh In the ratings, with n 17.0 rating and a 27 share. The network also had three other shows In the top 10: "A Different World." which came In sixth. "Golden Glrla." which came In eighth, and "Unsolved Mysteries, the 10th-hlghcst rated show of the week. Fox Television came In fourth Dog- to. that the couple Intended all along to sell Sosha for research, pickup but police and p ro secu to rs advised him that he had little and said hls goodbyes. chance to win a legal action. He He never saw Sosha again. Hls calls and letters lo the decided that If he pressed hls P e te rs w ent u n a n s w e re d . rase and lost that It would only Johnson later learned that u dog encourage other people lo enter of the same breed and weight the animal-procurement busi­ and listed as Shasha waa among ness. But In 1989 Johnson filed a the animals sold to the Universi­ ty of Washington laboratories complaint against the Peters, the same week he had given her who were doing business as M.R. to the Peters. Sosha was put to Services and The Pet Connec­ death about two weeks after tion. Al a h e a rin g T h u r s d a y . Johnson gave her up. Johnson felt he had been lied Snohomish County Superior C o s tls i td from Paga 1A Waterways C o atlassd from Fogs 1A among all nclcs In the slate. Excep. for w rivers. It’s very possible for left arm of the slate not lo iw what ihe right ami Is ig." he study found I.34H arrologlrul sites and 2.000 hlsc structures al or near rivers, irly 70 percent of the river [Ions had less lhan 1 percent of Ihetr lengths surveyed for archaeological sites. "Rivers are a great place lo find nol only endangered species and unique hlokiglcal communi­ ties. hut they're also a very good spot to find archaeological re­ sources." Jue said. "Most re­ sources associated with life, ei­ ther past or present, are likely to be Irreplaceable along a river should that river's conditions be drastically altered." WASHINGTON - On the eve of the UA Invaaton of Panama. Defense Secretary ney delayed deployment of a pool of Journalists until after the nighUv news shows had gone off the air. By the time the reporters and cameramen to Panama — four hours after the attack — It waa "too late to cover the decisive UJL assaults in that brief star." according to a Pentagon analysis. There weren't enough helicopters to ferry the press to battle, the media were barred from key combat zones and a malfunction­ ing fox machine caused long delays In the of what wrttten new* there To prevent another such fiasco. Cheney's aides are now negotiating with the media over the terms of coverage for war In the Persian Oulf. If Vietnam was the first srar that television brought into American living rooms, a conflict tn Iraq could be the first war b ro ad cast live, or virtually live, via mtntcam. Should American forces claim quick and easy victory, the resultant reports could be a public relations bonanza for President Bush and the military. But tf the armed forces are forced to slog through a bloody war of attrition, such open coverage could lead to widespread revulsion. With both aides mindful of what la at stake, the negotiations have taken time. Still unanswered are a number of questions that win define the word "access" and determine the quality and Immediacy of nesrs reports: How many newspeople wlU be allowed to travel to the front lines? How soon, after the fighting starts, win they get there? Win they be able to get thetr stories and pictures through the turmoil of war and back to the United States? What kind of ground rules or self-censorship wlU exist? The preliminary ground rules now under discussion caU for b.S. government "securi­ ty review" of wrttten and filmed pool reports of battle, mandatory military escorts for all Journalists In the field and a firm restriction fib e r* wee not a single photograph of Am erican guys killed in Panama, and that Is what they are striving for no blood. Wars are just terrible, and the reality Is ugly, and politicians don’t Mae people seeing that because It coats them votes, j against transmission of material that could Identify American casualties before the Pentagon has a chance to notify next of kin. "There have been Instances in which next of kin have first learned of the death or wounding of a loved one through news media reports." the prospective ground rules note. "The anguish that sudden recognition at home can cause la out of proportion to th e news value of the photograph or video." Should the rules take effect, and given the formidable technical challenge of lugging heavy high-tech equipment and generators through the desert tn the wake of speeding tanks. It is highly unlikely that anything but the most distant and featureless aspects of the war could be included in live broadcasts —at least at the start. Even print reporters chafe at such restric­ tions. "Essentially, It Is all designed to block coverage of dead Americana," said Patrick Sloyan. a reporter for Newsday who haa recently returned from Saudi Arabia. "There was not a single photograph of American guys killed tn Panama, and that is what they are striving for: no blood. Wars are Just terrible, and the reality is ugly, and politicians don't like people seeing that because it costa them votes." American political and military leaders have tried to manipulate the press since the 19th century, when Gen. Winfield Scott ■hut down the Associated Press's telegraph report of the Union rout at Bull Run. Strict military censorship ruled the work of correspondents In World War* 1 and II but was abandoned In Vietnam, resulting In open coverage and what Is seen variously as the press's moat courageous, timid or Since Vietnam taught generals and politi­ cians the enormous influence of the media on srartlme public opinion, the record of relations between the U.S. government and the press press < over military action haa not been good. Post-mortem analyses of the American Invasions of both Grenada and Panama concluded that the Reagan and Bush administrations were able to manipulate the news and 'reap favorable publicity — tn part because reporters were kept from the front lines In the early stages of battle. As the American armada approached Grenada In 1903, White House spokesmen labeled reports of an imminent Invasion as "preposterous." and no reporters were allowed on the island until moat of the fighting waa over — leaving the networks with positive Images of rescued medical students and little or no footage of the cost: the IBdead U.S. troops. Responding to criticism, the Pentagon approved the concept of ■ standing pool of reporters and cameramen who would be ssrorn to secrecy and placed on call for American military action. The system stocked well during five years of peaceful experiments. Including the Persian Oulf shipping criala In 1908. But then came Panama. "From the outset, the newsmen and women In the pool met one frustration after another." the Pentagon post-mortem concluded. The pool reporters were especially Infuri­ a te d w hen "ABC p e rs o n a lity Sam Donaldson ... arrived with an entourage" and received the red-carpet treatment, apparently because of pressure from Wash­ ington. said the Pentagon report. Reports from the current deployment of U.S. troops are mixed. Fred Hodman, a retired newsman and Pentagon employee who authored the Panama analysis, said Cheney "really hasn’t learned a lesson." MoviesFord Coppola. "The Godfather Screenplay: Michael Blake. 1A P a rt 111"; K evin C o a tn e r. "Dances With Wolves"; Nicholas Jan. 19. A1 Pacino had the distinction "Dances With Wolves"; Barbet Kazan. "Reversal of Fortune": of being nominated twice for hls S c h r o e d e r , " R e v e r s a l o f B arry L evinson. "A v alo n ": performances: for best actor In F o rtu n e": M artin Scorsese. N ich o las P lleggl A M artin Scorsese. "GoodFellas": Mario "The Godfather Part III." and for "Good Fellas." Actress, drama: Kathy Bates. Puzo A Francis Ford Coppola, best supporting actor In "Dick T racy." Costner also was a "Misery"; Anjellca Huston. "The “The Godfather Part III." O r ig in a l s c o re : R andy double nominee, for beat director Grtfters"; Michelle Pfeiffer. "The and best actor In "Dances With Russia House"; Susan Sarandon. Newman. "Avalon"; John Barry. " W h ite P a la c e " -, J o a n n e "Dances With Wolves"; Carmine Wolves." Follow ing are th ta y ear's Woodward. "***. A Mrs. Bridge.'.' .Coppola. "The Godfather Part Actor, drama: Kevin Coatner. nr-, Dave Grusin. "Havana"; nominees: F ilm , d ram a: " A v a lo n ." "Dances With Wolves"; Richard Ayulchi Sakamoto A Richard "Dances With Wolves" "The Harris. "The Field": Jerem y Horowitz. "The Sheltering Sky." Original song: Jon Bon Jovt. G odfather Part III," "Good- Irons, "Reversal of Fortune"; At Pacino. "The Godfather Part 111"; "Blaze of Glory" from "Young Fellas." "Reversal of Fortune." Guns U” ; Shcl Sliveratetn. "I’m Film or comedy: “Dick Tracy." Robin Williams. “Awakenings." Actress, comedy: Mia Farrow. Checking Out" from "Postcards "Ghost." "Green Card.” "Home " A lice"; A ndie MacDowell. from the Edge”; Carmine Cop­ Alone." "Pretty Woman.” Director: Bernardo Bertolucci. "Green Card": Demi Moore. pola A John Bettis. "Promise Me "The Sheltering Sky"; Francis "Ghost"; Julia Roberts. "Pretty You'll Remember" from "The W o m a n " ; M ery l S t r e e p . Godfather Part III"; Stephen Sondheim. "Sooner or Later" "Postcards from the Edge." A ctor, com edy: M acaulay from "Dick Tracy” : Stephen . "W hat Can You in the weekly tally, with a 6.4 Culkln. "Home Alone"; Gerard Sondheim Lose "from "DickTracy." Depardieu. "G reen C ard"; rating and an II share. It's Television nominees were os J o h n n y D e p p . " E d w a r d b e s t- r a te d show . " T h e follows: Stmpaons," was ranked 34th. Sclssorhands"; Richard Gere. Drama aeries: "China Beach." " P r e tty W o m an "; P a tric k with 12.9ratlnganda21 share. "In the Heat of the Night." "L.A. Each ratings point represents Swayze. "Ghost." F o re ig n la n g u a g e film : L a w ." " th lr ty a o m c th ln g ." about 921.000 households. A share la the percentage of TV "Cyrano de Bergerac." France: "Twin Peaks." Comedy aeries: "C heers." sets In use that are tuned to a "Akira Kurosawa's Dreams." J a p a n : "T h e N asty G ir l." "D esigning W om en." "T he particular show or network. G e rm a n y : " R e q u ie m fo r Golden Girls." "Married ... With Children.” "Murphy Brown." The top 10 programs for the Domlnci." Austria. Actress, drama: Dana Delany, Supporting actress: Lorraine week ending Sunday. Dec. fa. "China Beach"; Susan Dcy. Bracco. “GoodFellas": Whoopi according to the A.C. Nielsen Goldberg. "Ghost"; Diane Ladd. "L.A. Law": Jill Elkenbcrry. Co., were: " W ild at H e a r t" : S h irle y "L.A. Law"; Sharon Gless. "The 1. Cheers (NBC) of Rosie O'NelU"; Angela 2. NFL Monday Night Football MacLalne. "Postcards from the Trials Lansbury. "Murder. She Wrote": E d g e " ; M ary M c C o n n e ll. (ABC) P a t r i c i a W c t t i g . "Dances With Wolves": Winona 3 .6 0 Minutes (CBS) " thirtysomething." Ryder. "Mermaids." 4. Dolly Parton Christmas Actress, comedy: Kiratlc Alley. Supporting actor: Armand special (ABC) Aasantc. "Q&A": Bruce Davison. " C h e e rs " ; Roseannc Bar. ’ 5. Roseannc (ABC) "Longtime Companion"; Hector "Roseannc"; Candice Bergen. 6. A Different World (NBC) 7. NBC Monday Night Movie Elizondo, "P retty W om an"; "Murphy Brown” ; Carol Burnell. Andy Garcia. "The Godfather "Carol A Company"; Katcy "A Mom for Christmas'' (NBC) Part III": Al Pacino. "Dick S a g a l. " M a rrie d ... W ith 8. Golden Girls (NBC) Children." Tracy": Joe Pcsci. GoodFellas." 9. Designing Women (CBS) 10. Unsolved Mysterires(NBC) Court Commissioner Robert Cole m onte S prings from South ruled that the Peters had lied to •ALVATORX CAFR10LA JR. Salvatore Caprtola Jr.. 56. No. Carolina In 1988. She was a Johnson when they told him they wanted the dog for a pet 8 Smyrna Drive. DcBary. died homemaker and a member of and had failed to tell him they Tuesday In Anchorage. Alaska. Ihe Anglican Church. Survivors Include husband. were in the animal procurement Bom Nov. 11. 1934. In Bayonne. N.J.. he moved to DcBary from A rth u r: sons. C h ris to p h e r business. C o le s a id th e li e s an d New Jersey In 1953. He was a William. Allamontc Springs. omissions constituted "outra­ merchant seaman and Catholic. Steven K.. Canada: daughters. geous and extreme conduct He was a member of the National Karen. Canada. Beverly Monw hich was directed at the Maritime Union und the Seafar­ eayo. Orlando; brothers. Roy Sylvester. Ireland. Iver Sylvester plalantlfT personally" and that It ers Union. and Billy Sylvester, both of Survivors Include mother. Vi­ "caused plaintiff to suffer severe anxiety und emotional distress" vian Caprioll. DcBary: daughter. Leeds. England; slslrr. Christine for which they should pay him u Teresa Susan Martin. Tampa: Marshall. Leeds: three grand­ sniis, Keith and Kevin, both of children. total of •10.000In damages. L o o m is F u n e r a l H om e. The Peters did not attend the Tampa: sisters. Vickie Plo and Evclln Goodrt-au. both of De­ Apopka, in charge of arrange­ hearing. nary. Ann Peacock, Sanford: ments. th re e g r a n d c h ild re n : tw o NELLE J . LIVINGSTON great-grandchildren. Nclle J. Livingston. 88. 261 Ualdwln-Falrehlld F uneral Coatiauad froot Page 1A Home. Ouklawn Park Chapel. Lakevlew Drive. Sanford, died Lauderdale said that the city Is Lake Mary, in charge of a r­ Wednesday al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born designed to function minus any rangements. July 4. 1902. in Evergreen. Ala., one of Ihr existing department shr moved lo Sanford from CYNTHIA FOX heads. Cynthia Fox. 61. 517 Kainsdell Pulatka In 1941 Shr was a "Except one. If Ihe lady who answers Ihe phones decided not Avr.. Allamontc Springs, died homemaker and a member of lo show up. we'd be In trouble. Wednesday al Florida Hospital. The Church of thr Nativity. Survivors Include daughter. Have you ever iried to figure out Altamonte Springs. Born Aug those complicated phones?" he IO. 1929. In N o ttin g h am . Sara Fitzpatrick. Sanford; son. England, she moved lo Alta­ William O. Jr.. Mobile. Ala.; mused. Lake Mary— Actor, drama: Scott Bakula. "Quantum Leap": Peter Falk. " S a tu r d a y N ight M ystery S eries": Jam es Earl Jones. " G a b r i e l 's F i r e " ; K yle M aclachlan. "Tw in P eaks"; Carroll O'Connor. "In the Heat of the Night." Actor, comedy: Ted Danson. " C h e e rs " : Jo h n G oodm an. "Roseannc"; Richard Mulligan. "Empty Nest” ; Burt Reynolds. “ Evening Shade"; Fred Savage. "The Wonder Years." M in t-s e rie s o r TV film : "Caroline?" "Decoration Day.” Family of Spies;" "The Kennedys of Massachusetts." "The Phantom of the Opera." Actress, mini-series or TV film: Barbara Hershey. "A Killing In a Small Town": Annette O'Toole. ' ' T h e K e n n e d y s of M a s s a c h u s e tts " ; S u z a n n e Pleshettc. "Leona Hclmslcy: The Queen of Mean": Lesley Ann Warren. "Family of Spies"; Stephanie Zlmbalist. "Caroline?" Actor, mini-series or TV film: Steven Bauer, "Drug Wars: The C am arena S to ry ": M ichael Caine, “Jekyll A Hyde"; James Gamer. "Decoration Day"; Tom Hulce. "Murder In Mississippi"; Burt Lancaster. "The Phantom of the Opera"; Rick Schroder. "The Stranger Within." Supporting actress, scries or TV film: Sherllyn Fcnn. "Twin Peaks"; Faith Ford. "Murphy Brown"; Marg Helgcnbcrger. "China Beach"; Piper Laurie. "Twin Peaks”; Park Overall. "Empty Nest." Supporting actor, scries or TV film: Charles Durning. "The Kennedys of Massachusetts"; Barry Miller. "Equal Justice"; Jimmy Smlls. "LA. Luw": Dean Stockwell, "Quantum Leap"; Blair Underwood "L.A. Law." sister, Lois Cantrell. Inman. S.C.; seven grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Grumkow F uneral Horne. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ROBERT BENJAMIN "BOBBY" WARD Robert Benjamin "Dohby" Ward, age I. of 508 Calibre Crest Parkway. Altamonte Springs, died W ednesday al Arnold Palmer Hospital. Orlando. He was born Dec. 15. 1989. In Orlando. He was a member of S anlando United M ethodist Church. Survivors Include |Kirenls. Lee und Jill. Altamonte Springs: maternal grund|iureiiis. Hob und J o Ann. Oviedo: m a te rn a l great -grandm ot her. Almlnu F r u n d s e n . R o la n d . Iow a: paternal great-grandm other. Willie Lee. Oviedo; paternal greul-grandparents. Jo e and Elsie iieasley. Oviedo: brother.• Justin. Altamonte Springs Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. �•A —Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, December 29. 1900 ___ _____ ■iV»5v ^ Bush: gulf situation ’just right’ UFIWMta Housa Raportar Yugoslavia vlca president caste cloud BELGRADE. Yugoslavia —Yugoslavia's vice president said ■ critical meeting of the crisis-ridden country's senior political leaders was not likely to resolve the nation's growing financial morass because of major disagreements over economic policy. Vice President Stipe Mcsic said at a news conference Thursday serious differences over economic policy would pit the four republics with nationalist governments sgslnat Communist-ruled Serbia. Montenegro and th e province of Vojvodlna. and the Marxist-led military. "I expect no results from this meeting." said Mesic. Croatia's representative on the collective head of state. He is due to assume the nation's annual routing presidentship in May. Albanian opposition angorad TIRANA. Albania — Members of Albania's first legally sanctioned opposition party threatened to call mass demonstratlons to press demands for an election delay that would allow more time•for for campaigning. At a stormy meeting Thursday of lhe Democratic Party, speaker after speaker angrily denounced Marxist President Ramiz Alia for his refusal to postpone multi-party parliamenta­ ry elections from Feb.'lO until May 2. Opposition activists complained they have inaulficienf lime before Feb. 10 lo preparevand launch a national campaign against Alla's Albanian Party of Labor, which faces Its first real electoral test since seizing power in 1944 and creating what was Europe's most represalve communist state. WASHINGTON - President Bush pledged "total confidence" in his top commanders in the Persian Gulf and says the situa­ tion there "Is Just right" despite suggestions th a t some U.S. troops may not be ready for c o m b a t w h e n the U.N.-mandated deadline for Iraq to w ithdraw from K uw ait expires. Asked about reports that Sec­ retary of Defense Dick Cheney Colin Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told him that some troops would not be prepared for combat by the Jan. 15 deadline. Bushi told reporters at the White House Thursday: "I had a very good briefing from Dick and Colin and the situation Is juat right." The president also said: "I’ve got total confidence In the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the secretary of defense, and the commanders out there with whom I talked over the holidays." Bush has ordered more than 400,000 U.S. troops to the gulf region to complement a force of roughly 220,000 from the na­ tions that comprise the interna­ tional coalition aligned against Iraq. Q uestions surfaced about troop readiness last week when a top U.S. commander In the gulf region said some U.S. ground forces may not be In place and ready for combat until after the United Nations deadline. Asked If U.S. troops would be prepared to go to war. Bush Soviet Congress: Hardly democracy, never boring C 4 N 3 Y W IN G S THURS. NIGHT United Press International MOSCOW - The Congress of People's Deputies, a key piece in Mikhail Gorbachev's marionette democracy, is a legislature as unique as Russia is a land — sprawling, raucous, disorderly and brutal. In Its two years of existence co m p risin g fo u r d ra m a tic sessions, the compliant Con­ gress has delivered Gorbachev ever broader powers. Including his executive presidency last March. On Thursday the legislators briefly tugged back on the s trin g s , in itia lly reje ctin g Gorbachev's hand-picked can­ didate for vice president. Com­ m unist functionary Gennady Yanayev. whose name was alone on the ballot. B u t G o rb ach ev In s is te d Yanayev was the only man he could work with and resub­ mitted his candidacy. The drputies voted again, litis time ap­ proving Yanayev. former chief of the docile trade unions and Communist Youth League, or Komsomol. New votes are normal In the raucous Congress, as arc the arbitrary rulings by Congress Chairman Anatoly Lukyanov a n d th e s w itc h in g off of speakers' microphones. On Thursday, one deputy de­ fended hia right to pocket the single-name Yanayev ballot and not turn It In. When he said he did not want to be part of the "same spectacle that elected G orbachev p re s id e n t" la st March. Lukyanov fairly shot out of his presidium chair. “Cut off his microphone, cut It ofT. you don't call the election of (he president a spectacle, go sit down, sit down." Lukyanov said, scowling. The Congress, elected two years ago In multiparty balloting to serve as a bridge to a real parliamentary system . Is so large with 2.250 m em bers Delagatlon from India dua tiara NEW DELHI — An Indian delegation will visit the United States early next year to discuss loan term s with the International Monetary Fund, an Indian government official said Thursday. Analyata say India will be seeking at least 93 billion from the IMF under two different loan packages. News reports here say India could seek around 9600 million under the Compensatory and Contingency Financing Facility and the rematnocr under a stand-by arrangement from the IMF. A d ria n s protest ALGIERS. Algeria — More than 100.000 Algerians marched through the capital Thursday to protest plans to ban use of foreign languages in all official business. Protesters said the proposal atems from political and religious Intolerance and from excessively rapid Arabization of this North African country. Hoclne Alt-Ahmed. leader of the opposition Fhont of Socialist Forces, accused the government of "complicity" with Islamic forces who he said championed the law. The language restriction would have ita greatest affect on French speakers. French Is the working language for many residents of this former French colony, but Is considered elitist. It competes with Berber, spoken by nearly a third of Algeria's 27 million people. Under (he proposed law. Arabic must be used In all ofllclal transactions and schools by 1997. with Ones of up to 910.000 for violators. Growth Blows In Japan TOKYO — Japan's economic growth rate is gradually slowing and entering a period of sustainable expansion for the medium term, according to a government report released Thursday. ■ But the report, laaued by the cabinet-level Economic Planning Agency. Insisted there are "no signs that the pace or growth will slow down substantially." The nation's economy, buoyed by steady consumer spending and continuing corporate Investments in new plant and equipment, in December entered the fifth consecutive year of growth for the first time in two decades, the report said. From United P rats International Reports (should they all attend) that it requires a score card to know who's who. A new scorecard was provided for the Just concluded Fourth Congress of People's Deputies — a glossy 563-page book selling at 910 with the names, pictures and biographies of each deputy. Som e dleputiea ep u ties bought a s many as eight copies. As soon as breaks In the proceedings were a n n o u n c e d , th e le g isla to rs trotted up to Gorbachev asking that he autograph their copy. During the first Congress in May 1989, th e hall lacked electronic voting, and the ballots were tallied by monitors. Now electronic voting machines have been Installed. The deputies carry their multi-colored voting cards in their pocketa. But that has not solved ull problem s. Several deputies, perhaps ashamed at their votes that go into the record under their name, said the machine had erred, or that they put the card In the wrong slot, and demanded corrections. "Fine," Lukyanov said, "but you can't wait three days, and must do it immediately by a letter request." Deputies don't always make it back In time from the breaks, and one speaker upbraided his co lleag u es for " w a n d e rin g around outside in the halls or smoking in the toilet area." The proceedings can be brutal, reflecting the Russian propensity to flay those with whom they disagree. Andrei Sakharov, the former dissident who became the liberal voice of the Parliament, was pilloried at one session by con­ servatives for criticizing the army's actions in Afghanistan. Sakharov died during the De­ cember 1989 Congress. declined to answer, saying It wai "too provocative." But Bush said the Unltet States was prepared to lmple men! the U.N. resolution author Izing the use of force to drtvt Iraq from Kuwait If it has noi withdrawn by the mld-Januan deadline. Asked if a compromise as pari Iptomatlc solution is poasl of diplomatic Me. Bush complained "That’* the problem." "Everybody w an ts me tc compromise." Import Bottled beer $1.75 $ 5 0 0 Wings, Ribs, Daily Specials BUSINESS PERSONS IUN CH Comm Party WUh Vo Novo Year* f w * Sanford Square. - 1566 S. French Ave„ Sanford (4 0 1 ) 330-1173___________ Welcome Newcomer! “ Florida's o w n N a w c o m tr 9 9 nric 9 ” — d a d ic a ttd to w oteom ing now rotldonts. Florida Owasd II is our dsslrs to maks you fool welcome and lo acquaint you with our city. It you art new in the area, or know of a family who Is, s phons call will bring a prompt visit from our representative. She hss brochures, civic infor­ mation, maps; and lo help with your shopping needs, cards of Introduction and gifts from local merchants. Local merchants are slso encouraged to Inquire about the availability of our services. Harriet Deas — Sanford 322-3206 Diane Lake BANKRUPTCY • HIT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • CITY OF LONGW OOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO : ALL THE VOTERS OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD: •WIPEOUT OCITS •KS6SYOURPROPERTY •CONSOLDATE BUS •tree couccnoN tmncats •STOP FOKCLOSUSC AND LAWSUITS FWIIfCTUKS • NOON, MTUNOm ROMNLmrai K ATTORNEY AT LAW Nswcraw* a- 339-20221 I IlMIH*SMS'S SIMM) c jfo u d a l YQwetiwj S a r a v9*c. Home Office 904-734-6031 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of the City of Longwood, Florida, that said City Com m ission has called a Special Election to be held on Tuesday, January 15,1991, to submit the following question to the citizens of Longwood: PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT AMENDING ADMINISTRATION OF BUDGET Shall Article VI, Section 6.10 be amended to add Subsection (o) to state that unless authorized by the voters at a duly held referendum, the City Commission shall not sp end or allow to be spent any funds derived from any source for the purpose of construction of any capital improvement or lease or purchase of real property, the payment of which extends beyond the end of any fiscal year? Shall the avove described Y E S :. amendment be adopted? NO: Charge A copy of said ballot shall be available at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Longwood, Florida, for persons desiring to examine same. The polls shall open at 7:00 A.M. and close at 7:00 P.M. The polling place for the Special Election shall be located at the L O N G W O O D C IT Y HALL, C O M M IS ­ SIO N C H A M B E R S , C O R N E R O F W E S T W A R R E N A V E N U E A N D W ILM A STREET, LO N G W O O D , FLO RID A . This Notice is to be published in the Sanford Herald, a newspaper of general We now accept MasterCard and Visa. circulation in the City, once in the fifth w eek and once in the third week prior to the Special Election. D. L. T E R R Y , CITY C L E R K Saifford Herald �- i f l n ft e.' f - „ \ Sanford H»nW, Sanford. Florida — Friday, December 2b, 1W0 — W V D T safety law M X Hardware signed by city |SAVf$INOWGMMNSHOfH Contaminated denture adhesives lound United Frees International______ ALBANY - New York’s consumer watchdog and the federal government Thursday teamed up to warn denture wearer* that their adhesive may contain excessive amounts of a cancer* causing chemical. Richard Keasel. executive director of the state Consumer Protection Board, said testing of denture adhesives showed three brands with high levels of the chemical beruene. a Known carcinogen. The federal Food and Drug Administration took the state tests and concluded that three brands — Oraflx Special. Brace and, to a lesser degree. Cushion' Grip — have unacceptable amounts of benzene. All three products are being recalled by their manufacturers. "While this Is not believed to be an acute health hazard, it could pose a danger to denture adhesive users over many years,” Kessel said. Other Denture holding products shown to contain low levels or benzene are Fasteeth and Flxodent. he said. Five other brands tested, CVS, Confident. EITergrtp. Oraflx Original and Super Poll Grip showed no detectable amounts of benzene. Kessel said. FDA announces milk totting program . WASHINGTON — The government next year will begin a nationwide program of testing milk for traces of drugs that farm ers use to treat sick cows, the Food and Drug Administration announced. The agency will randomly select five of 290 target locations In major “dairy states’* to test unpasteurized milk, the FDA said Thursday. Initially, testers will look for the presence of eight so-called "sulfa drugs” and three tetracycline drugs. "These drugs are of most concern because they have been widely misused.” the FDA said In a statement. "As newer analytical methods become available, milk will be monitored for additional drugs.” While the FDA did not specify which drugs It Is targeting, most such drugs are not approved for use In dairy cows and health officials and consumer groups have raised concerns about the effect residues of the drugs might have on humans. Clinically dtad baby revivod PITTSBURGH — A 3-year-old girl who was revived after being found clinically dead In a snowdrift waa well enough Thursday to sit up In her hospital bed and fuas at her nurses. Doctors at Children's Hospital said Brittany Elchelberger was alert, Buttering from frostbite of her hands and toes and congestion In her lungs. “When we first took her to the hospital, I didn't think she had a chance because she Just looked so bad." said Brittany's mother, Melinda Elchelberger. "Now, she's fighting with the nurses, telling them to get away.” The blond, blue-eyed toddler was found lifeless In a snowdrift early Monday, apparently several hours after she wandered outside her Elkins. W.Va., trailer home In her underwear. In Rockford. 111., doctors Thursday decided against am­ putating the frostbitten legs of a 216-year-old girl left In a relative's car for 17 hours on Christmas night In sub-zero weather. Kandy Shoulders was In fair condition at Rockford Memorial Hospital, hospital spokeswoman Laurie Miller said. The child's mother. Stephanie Shoulders, said she waa left In her grandmother's car by accident. Explosion, firs, halts stock trading NEW YORK — An electrical transformer exploded early Thursday in the Wall Street district, setting o(T a fire, delaying trading on both stock exchanges for more than two hours and possibly exposing at least 28 people to dangerous PCBs. Flames shot eight stories high after the transformer blew up beneath the sidewalk outside the 94-story building that houses the stock markets' computer center. Between 100 and 200 late-night office workers fled the building Into freezing temperatures after the 3 a.m. explosion. Trading on the New York and American Stock Exchanges, usually open at 9:30 a.m.. did not get started until 11 a.m. after preliminary test results found no signs of PCB contamination in the building housing the Securities Industry Automation Corp.. or SIAC. the computer center serving both exchanges. From Uril Ud P ress International Reports Fortune teller in evil spirits scam sought SAN FRANCISCO - Declaring It as the worker safety Issue of the 1990s, Mayor Art Agnos signed into law the nation's toughest video display terminal safety legislation. Union leaders Thursday pro­ mised they now would turn the battle for regulation of com­ puters in the workplace to the state and federal arenas. The Sen Francisco measure, which will take effect In 30 days, affects 96.390 San Francisco workers In private businesses that employ more than 19 peo­ ple. The figure does not Include city workers, who are also af­ fected. The law Is Intended to reduce the risk of ailments caused by prolonged use of a computer terminal. Medical problems have Included eye strain, muscle fa­ tig u e a n d c a r p a l t u n n e l syndrome, an Injury that can Incapacitate the hand and that often requires surgery. Agnos agreed to sign the measure after prodding labor and business leaders to com­ promise on amendments that will make the ordinance less costly for businesses and extend to four years, from two, the time they would have to fully comply. "This legislation, and the ac­ companying amendments, will Insure that San Francisco's w orkers are protected from painful Injuries In a way that won't drive business out of the city.” Agnos said. VDT safety regulation “la the w orker safety Issue of the 1990s." Agnos Mid. P aul V iracelli. a S ervice Employees International Union spokesman who pushed for the law. said It l> estimated the changes mandated by the ordi­ nance will coot private business •14 million over the next 30 months and Increase to 119 million to fully comply tn 42 months. The cost to the city la expected to be 1231.990. he said.T h e le g is la tio n p ro te c ts employees in San Francisco who spend more than 90 percent of their work hours In one week working at a VDT. It requires employers to pro­ vide adjustable workstations and chairs; seta minimum design standards such as lighting and use of anti-glare screens; re­ quires 19-minute alternative work breaks after taro hours of continuous VDT work, and re­ quires that workers' are trained on health and safety concerns associated with VDT use. The law has attracted national attention because tt is the country's only municipal ordi­ nance regulating the use of computer terminals In private business. 50% OFF DU NANIS IN s n a H u rry One W eek O n ly H C lassic 3'PieceDinner Snow storm shuts down East Coast this morning ■y MINI United Presa International______ Snow paralyzed the East coast from Virginia to Massachusetts Friday prompting many people to stay home from work In this quiet work week while more arctic air headed toward the West coast and chilly weather continued In the Plains. More than 5 Inches of snow fell on New York City's Central Park Friday while higher amounts were on the ground In surburban areas, prompting the National Weather Service to tell residents to stay home Friday. "We knew It was going to snow, but there seemed to be a second storm system out of North Carolina that Is causing the secondary snow," NWS me­ teorologist George Klein said. "It will stick and then taper off tomorrow." The storm already more than doubted the 68-year-old snowfall record for the date In the city and was on its way to becoming the worst storm In nearly four years. Snow moved north and east during the night, dumping up to 10 inches of snow in parts of Maryland and Pennsylvania and taking aim on southern New PUBLIC AUCTION E ngland, prom pting w inter sto rm a d v iso rie s for Con­ necticut. Early morning com m uters faced snow covered and slippery ro a d s F rid a y m o rn in g In southern New England. Sanding and aattlng crews were out working the highw ays, but slderoads were extremely slip­ pery. The snow was the first of the season In Boston and condi­ tions were expected to deterio­ rate through the day. Nearly a foot of snow fell on West Virginia and winter storm warnings were posted tn Dela­ ware and most of Virginia, where temperatures hovered near the freezing mark. With schools closed and holi­ day vacations common, the week between Christmas and New Year's Is traditionally one of the slowest of the year, so many people opted to stay home from work rather than battle the weather. The storm set two weather records in Philadelphia. When the (lakes began to fall about 3 p.m. Thursday It was the latest date In the season for the first snow, shattering the old record or Dec. 14. which was set In 1923. $ 22 ? Choose Famous Recipe or Crispy Plus. Includes tw o vegetables or salads and a biscuit. Coupon required. For a limited time only at participating locations 1905 S. French Ave. SANFORD C atering For TW Holidays Call Lee's 323*3650 i f ACE AUTO RADIATOR Evary Saturday Night 7 PM I[1 RADIATORREPAIRSPECIALISTS t ii Ratail Op#n Dally Tubs. - Sat. 9 -5 rttncM avcmic, SAiwoeo SK-031S wm m m m m m United Press Iwternetlonal ARLLINGTON. Va. - Police arc Investigating the case of a maintenance worker who was bilked out of his life savings when he asked a .ortune teller to remove u rursc on him. Pol let- want to speak with other people who may have been victims of the seam two /nonths ago. police detective Jam es Griswold said. Griswold told The Arlington Journal on Wednesday that a Spanish- speaking woman be­ tween 35 and 40 set up a fortune teller's shop In Arlington. A maintenance worker at nil apartment building believed he was having bad luck so he went lo the fortune teller two or three times. Griswold said. The man. who was not Identified by police, had been lold "someone had put the evil spirit In him." The fortune teller III candles, told the man to strip «> his underwear and rubbed his body with raw eggs. She then (old him that to remove the rursc she would h a v e lo b le ss h is m oney overnight. She asked him for •20.000 so the man came up with $6,000 of his own money and borrowed $10,000 from friends, whleh was close enough for the fortune teller. The victim left the money with the woman and went home. "He came back at noon the next day and she was gone." said Griswold, who works In the poller department's while collar crime unit "She had dtsap|M.*ared. That was his life savings and probably llie life savings o( several other people " C all For Consignment M erchandise Lie • A 8 6 3 0 • FURNITURE • REFRIGERATORS V SU I M I T I W 1 TH | F 1 S |SU •TVS •WASHERS •VCR'S •ORYERS •STEREOS •ETC., ETC. w O R M O E NORTH PLAM APOPKA 9 8 9 -8 0 0 3 2 „ y 1 i EL k— i - , w t — 1029 W. Orsngs Blossom Trail (Hwy. 441) •1 9 -8 7 7 7 Cl WEEKBETWEEN BUYS * BUY-SELL-TRADE 2-Day Antique Sale M O N D X T DECEM BER 3 1 it M X ) PM Over 1000 piscss of glassware, Rossvill®. Walter Hawkes. Roy Crott, Nippon. R.S. Prussia, Starling Silver, oil paintings, watercolors. dolls, Taco hummidor, peach blow vases TUESDAY JANUAKY Ur 1:00 PM Over 450 pieces of Victorian & custom furniture. Highly carved wine cabinet, french brass Armolou china cabinet, BSC Tea table w/beaded needlepoint design under glass. Jacob Bean chairs, oak diningroom suite, twist leg tilt top table. 3 pc. french parlor set. WeSell For 10% I pH I Trill \niil Consignment or Reservations 904- 383-2282 AU-151 10X Buyers Premium AB-143 2489 Airport Boutevard • Sanford_______ '<*// h i <l I l l ' l l ' fimt\ BUT THAT HEW YEAR'S EVE OUTFIT AT Second G enerations UNO STOKE EXCLUSIVE Cl f n r t h r I H U ll> 1 > V Complete Perm ILtKt Nebw ,..S] ' UVDni&SSES^ KUItS EW Haircut* ‘ We Care and Wall Prove If HAIR FORMULA I sus UDdSeCHILDRKNS MMMINWy OllWMaOIIMITMLSlwWnF O O A .Q A 7d LAMS REW4 UMMWDRUSESAFURS O t f 'd N I N SANFMI ftMILY MEMCALCENTER WILKINSON AUCTION, INC. 24329 SR 4 6 SORRENTO, FL 32776 C O U N TR Y C LU B SQUARE AIRPORT BLVO. SPACE KM LEASE Offices (3) $435 os. •FLU SHOTS• SCHOOL PHYSICAL • MOOERN LAB •EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL •X-RAY, EKO •MINOR EMERGENCIES - GENERAL FAMILY • PHYSICIAN ON DUTY 321-7717 PRACTICE Mon. Frl. 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 OtuCUUU* m A Dentist Eye Dr. Ice Cream/Sandwlch For Information Call 322-8424 �0 » , « *r T �Sports INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■Comics, Page 6B ■Classified, Page 8B Lake Howell turnaround Unbeaten Hawks | two wins shy of j Pizza Hut crown il YOUTH BASKETBALL Sanford girls basketball SANFORD — Tin* Sanford Recreation De­ part inent will offer a girls haskeitiall league lor players aiics 10-15. Rc|(lstratlon and tryouts will tic held al Lakcvlew Middle School on Saturday. Jan. 5. 1991 startln|f at 2 p.m. Registration fee Is $8 and lilrls lioru between llie 3-15-75 and 1-5-81 are eligible. A ropy of birth eertlfleale Is required for proof of age. All iflrls sl|inln|i tip will make a team. Coaches are also needed for the utrls leagues. For further Information, contact Jim Adams or Jim Schaefer at 330-5(597 at the Sanford Recreation Department between the hours of 8:30a.m. atui 6 p.m. By TONY DaBOfUUER Herald Sports Editor FOOTBALL Bucs, Jets play for pride TAMPA — The Tampa Day Buccaneers, out of the playoffs after a six-game losing streak, still have a shot at finishing second In the NFC Central and recording their most victories In nine years. They also can finish fifth — four NFC Central teams are tied at 6-9 behind the Chicago Hears. Tampa Bay. 6-9. can claim a chunk of responsibility for the log|am In the division with all but one of Its victories coming against Central opponents. Outside of the division, however. Tampa Bay is 1-6 and the Buccaneers end their season Sunday against the New York Jets. Bowden, Paterno in Blockbuster MIAMI — Florida State Coach Bobby Bowdenthinks bis Scinlnoles might lx- playing the best team In the nation when they meet Penn State In the Inaugural Blockbuster Bowl Friday night. That may be true, that is. "If Penn State Isn't playing the best leant In the nation." he said Thursday. Bowden says the two teams. ImiIIi 9-2. were playing Ik-tier than anyone as the regular season wound down. Eighth-ranked Penn State Is riding a nine-game winning streak and No. 5 Florida State has won five in a row-. Liberty: Air Force beats OSU MEMPHIS. Tcnn. —•Carlton McDonald had only two interceptions and three pass deflec­ tions during the entire 1990 season. He picked a good time to double those numbers Thursday night. The first-year starter picked off two passes and returned one lor a touchdown, leading Air Force to a 23-11 upset over eo-No. 20 Ohio State In the Liberty Bowl. Quarterback Rob Perez scored twice from I yard out to lead Air Force. 7-5. and was named the game's Most Valuable Player. Ohio State. 7-4-1. bad entered the game as a 17-|Milnt favorite. COLLEGE HOOPS Hurricanes lose in 20T WEST PALM BEACH — The battle of Ohio will he played out in Florida tonight, as Ohio Stale and Miami. Ohio, match up lor the champion­ ship In the fifth annual Palm Beach Classic. In the opening game Thursday. Ohio Stale edged Mississippi State H2-H0 In a battle ol unbeaten teams. The 9-0 Buckeyes had to come from behind for their victory over the previously unbeaten Bulldogs, who now are 7-1. In the second game. Miami. Ohio, beat the host University ol Miami Hurricanes IOL99 In double overtime at l tie West Palm Beach Auditorium. The Hurricanes' Joe Wylie led all scorers with a tournament record 39 |M>tnts He also had 17 rebounds. However, lie was held to four points all on free throws the final 7Mi minutes of regulation, and didn't score In overtime. 1BASKETBALL Heat gets second road win DENVER — Sherman Douglas had a careerhigh -12 |K)inls and Willie Htiriou a career-high 27. rallying the Miami Heat to only Its second road victory of the season. 124-114 Thursday night over ihcouimaiined Denver Nuggets. The Ileal, winning for Just the second time m 13 games overall. Is now 2-10 on the road Control of the backboards highlighted the victory. In which lour Miami players were In double figures lu rebounds Hilly Thompson led die way with 12 retxiunds while Ron Sctkaly ami Horton pulled down 11 apiece and Grant Long 1() The Heat oulliourded the Nuggets6-1- J5. C o m p ile d f r o m wtro m d s ta ff re p o rts ._________ COLLEGE FOOTBALL 7 30 p m . — ESPN. All American Bowl. North Curollna State vs S lit hern Mississippi. (1.1 H p in — WOFL 35. Blockbuster How I. Ho.tSi State vs. Penn State. |L| ™ Complete Hating on Page 2B H*f«M Photo by KottyJordon Filling in for Injured starting goalkeeper Marcus Dewberry, Robert Colon (back) did an admirable job for the Lyman Greyhounds, backstopping their win over Evans Wednesday night and keeping them in the game with Mark Romano (No. 10) and Valrico-Bloomingdale on Thursday. ORLANDO — In recent years, the Lake Howell High School boys' soccer program has had an unenviable reputation of excessively physical play and self-dcstructlvc emotional outbursts. Not anymore. Under first-year roach Anatolc Popovich, the Silver Hawks arc the paragon of poise and control. Not only that, but they're the only undefeated team In Seminole County, advancing to 6-0-2 after beating Dr. Phillips 1-0 In the quarterfinals of the Pizza Hut Invitational at Boone High School Thursday night. Lake Howell advances to play defending Class 4A slate champion Mlaml-Kllllan In one semifinal at 2 p.m. while Valrlco-Bloomlngdalc Irunncrs-up to Killian last year) plays Clearwater Central Catholic (defending Class 2A state champion and ranked No. 1 In the nation In a prescason poll) at 6 p.m. In the other. Killian advanced by beating perennial state power Tampa-Lcto 2-1 on penally kicks at Boone's Norton M. Baker Field. At Bishop Moore High School. Hloomlngdale eliminated Lytnan 32 and CCC bounced Daytona Beach-Scabrcczc 40. In consolation action Thursday at Boone, Winter Park beat Lake Brantley 2-0 and Lake Mary blanked Boone 5-0. Meanwhile, at Bishop Moore. Oviedo got by Evans 3-1 and Bishop Moore topped Boca Raton (the defending Class 3A state champ) 2-1 on penalty kicks. Today’s schedule, all of which will be played at Boone, has Lake Mary facing Winter Park at noon before the Lake Howcll-Kllllan game. At 4 p.m.. Oviedo takes on Bishop Moore with CCC and Hloomlngdale tuklng the field at 6 p.m. Three games are set lor Saturday, the fifth place game kicking off at 2 p.m. and the third place game starting at 4 p.m. The championship game is set for 7 p.m. For Chris Brown, one of three seniors on the Lake Howell roster and the scorer of the goal that beat Dr. Phillips, the Silver Hawks' turnaround Is a welcome change. "I'm not complaining." said Brown, whose □ See Pizza Hut. Page 2B Bloom ingdale ch e ck s out Lym an; O vie d o still alive . B y R O B B IE S T O C K Herald Correspondent ORLANDO - Quality always heats quantity. Lym an, d e sp ite o u ts h o o tln g V alrleoBloomingdale 15-11. couldn't put one In when they needed It Thursday and fell 3-2 to the Bulls In a quarterfinal match of the Pizza Hut Invitational played at Bishop Moore High School Thursday. In other action. Oviedo downed Evans 3-1 and advanced to a losers’ bracket semifinal match at Boone today al 4:00 p.m. Lyman's Greyhounds certainly didn't lose because of a lack of opportunities. They thumped left-footers, right-footers, headers and even tried to punch the ball past Hloomlngdale goalie Erin McCray. But In the second half, nothing was going In the net. Lyman might have lost because of u lackluster effort by their starters In the first half. The Bulls capitalized for two quick scores before the Greyhound reserves came In and the cut the deficit to 3-2 before halftime. Two of Hlooinlngdale's goals came after Lyman defensive breakdowns that gave the Bulls easy scoring opportunities In front ol the net. In two games, the Bulls have scored six goals on only 21 shots. “ It's unfortunate that we dug ourselves such a hole In the lirst half." said Lyman coach Ray Sandtdge. "In the second half, we gave a super effort. But If you only play 40 minutes of the game (out of HO). It will lx* tough to win.” In the second half. Lyman recorded 10 shots on goal — one of which tilt the crossbar while several others nicked It. The only time the ball entered the Bloomingdale net was after Frank □ See Soccer, Page 2B . I .A — — A_ 1,1 - 1m fa... A «. ■ A ftft ftft ft I t VI Kohn, Silver Hawks rebound to beat Hialeah-Miami Lakes From ataff reports ST. PETERSBURG - Lake Howell's Josh Kuhn made Hialeah's Miami Lakes High School pay for his frustration by breaking two school records and leading the Silver Hawks to 72-71 triumph In the consolation round of the Great Sun Coast Shootout at Eckerd College Thursday morning. Kohn. who was held scoreless In the after scoring 17 first-half points against Clearwater Wednesday night, nailed seven three-pointers en route to scoring -II points, tioih school records, as Lake Howell won for the seventh time In Its last eight starts. The Silver Hawks Improved to H-3 on the season ami will play again today against an unnamed oppo­ nent. Despite Kuhn's outstanding per­ formance. It took a basket tiv Thomas Dcmps with two seconds left to pull Lake Howell from behind for the victory. Dcmps scored 19 (winis to tallow up Ills 20-polnt. 15-rebound |x-rformunce against Clearwater. Also scoring for the Silver Hawks were Ryan Thomas Islxl. Joe Smith Hour) .md Roger Johnson (two) TluHawks hit 29 field goals lor the contest and returned to normal at the free throw line by hitting 6 of-H charity tosses They were an un­ c h ara cteristic 8-of-l-l ag ain st Clearwater Orangewood Christian falls ORLANDO — Ft Lauderdale Westminster Academy Jumped to a 18-10 lead after the lirst period and maintained Ms advantage the rest (.1 the way In taking thr measure ol Orangewood Christian 79-69 in opening round actio n of th e Highlander Holiday Classic at Lake Highland Prep Thursday night. Westminster Academy Improved to 5-2 with the victory and will play Trinity Prep In a winners bracket game at 6 p.m. tonight. The loss dropped the Rams to .500 (6-6) lor the first time this season. Orangewood Christian will try to get back on the winning track versus Lakeland Christian at 4 p.m. today. Ehrcn Walhoff. a 6-5 lirst team all-State player last year, led W estminster Academy with 29 (Mdrits and 12 rebounds. Walhotl earned All-State honors after lead­ ing Ids team to the Class 1A state (Inals where they lost to Wymore Tech Also having a big game lor Westminster Academy was Dan KauelL who bit 5 of H three-point attempts en route to a 22 point outburst. Kancll was Just named the Class IA all State quarterback alter leading Westminster Academy to the IA football state championship Also scoring In double llgurrs lor Westminster Academy was Maxwell Voce with l2-|xiiuts. Doing most ot the damage for See Hoops. Page 2B ORANGEWOODCHRISTIANIt,) J«oC« 0 1] 1 «•,.<! 100, Mutford >14, 710 II 24 Pft'tft 7t 520 M<Cl"<to<k 1 I 5» TotAl, 2)211'4, WESTMINSTER ACADEMY 0,1 ) 12 • KftAftll I I 222 Wt'nol* « II It 2* Vott S2I 12. Sthulli 200 t McCIan 100 2 J4cqi*,t00> Total, 2,14 217, Orjngtftood Climtan t« I, 14 >2 —t» WfttmmtUr A<ad«m, II 22 It 25 —2, T h r i f t p o in t f io ld 9041 , O ra n g ftfta o d C h f t t 'A n 2 iPftfkA 21 W»,tmin,t*r SIK«r«ll 5 Total foul, — Orftngftftood Cltrlttian !• We,tm.n,t«r AcaOtm, 22 Fou'*d out JacoL.. Orangoftood CSnttion Sthutl: W*»lmin*lA» Atftdrm, TtrSnicai, 0»4''gft»ood Cl»i,ti«n 0»n<h Rxonl, —Orangoftocd C«n»t»n 44. W*«tmm,t»r Aca m i 52 HBtskl Pholobyk#My Jordan Defensive Atz Joe Smith and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks bounced back from a nightmarish loss Wednesday night to score a come from behind win over Hialeah Miami Lakes in St Petersburg Thursday morning �•• — Sanford HtraM. Sanford, Florida — Friday, Dacambar at, 1M0 S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S [ mb IB ue SJS * » a tv w w a s a » d m s a T w -t-ii B O Y S'B A SK E T B A L L Hawaii at Qraat Sun Coast Shoot Out, Eckard Cotlaga L ak a H ig h la n d P ra p ; O ra n g a w o o d C h r is tia n v a . L a k a ia n d C h rta trta n , 4 p .m .; F o rt L a u d a rd a la * W a a tm ln a ta r A c a d e m y v a. T rin ity P ra p , 6 p .m . a m U 1 BASKETBALL L a k a M ary a t D a y to n a B a a c h -F a th a r L o p a z C h r is tm a s T oum am ant tree m s u s High Sahaal: Laka Mary va. Winter Park, noon; Laka Howall vs. Mlaml-Kllllan, 2 p.m.; Oviado vs. Bishop M oors, 4 p.m.; V a lrle o -B lo o m ln g d a la va. Clearwater Central Catholic, 6 p.m. 17M XJB MS ta re n » as lO m to M i a ta a i m s a tea) n u s T i s a t t n w « i trtaf wA rm s sjb SX Stow Mm lea Stoto (71) dM nto pityP tnl: yt-Marpanl N M c k fe n Sttato ta <11) dto nto ptoy. fe ll: inkfMM a (S-7) SMB a (M l NMB T O H ) HUB R ta 4 tlto 4 )A « J HUS SON 77N U N IN IS U N 4N X4I I N 4N D U-7) O N P (M ) 11X74 T 17-1-1) MSMS 0I1-7S AW-UIMN tOMMftBtoto IN Q (44) U M 9 (M l MJ4T (44.(114X11 OO (44) 1X44I (4-41-1) 1M.4I TSM ric t —1/(4, Mi 11.14 4 Menlo's Runner IMS 4 .4 J N iFWLouto 4JS MO 1Star Of Tbs MB S 0 4 ) IM I f (41) IL » T (4-4-1I 4441 Foortorece—1/W, Di i i j * SEMfendolta 4.10 140 I N ■S w lM N ffltT tffl I N MS 10rMml*w4|t MO Q 0 4 ) 1X44 F 0 4 ) H44 T 0 4 1 ) 44J4 OO 044-4) (1741 IM S ra ta -1/1*. Mi 1141 l Sir Gone Buzz *44 MS 1.40 4 Elton Finn (MO 140 M erton's VMM (M i S (14) IMS a 11-4) 4X44T (1-41) MMI tiettro co —1/M. Di 1)41 7WK*D*( 7.40 MS 140 JPfene'sLovwcfey MO MO * Regatta* Tepolrl IN 0 0 7 ) M 4 0 a il-l)a 4 0 T (7-1-4) 14141 S M R R ttratt-l/X C iN W 7Cto*4kto Storm 7N 4.10 4.40 SttondHRM ferry 1 Allurlna Drswm ON OO 1 Lmptoolrlsh I town*'* RoyeilFy 040 I N I N I.M a 0 7 ) 0440 a IM) 11.44 T (7-M) MMI S (74-4 AN) 140144 EtaRttretw—I/1X Di 114* * 00 I N 1 No Botlrament IN 0(1-1) 1144 0 0 1 ) t t *4 T O M ) 7*40 Ntottrece-l/X Di tt.7) ITMrBln Lint 1 Hopstor Harry 7 0 H Dwtoy Rtot l* N i A MO J.N I N IN S O I ) M N P 0-1)4140T 0 4 7 ) 1M4* Mttraco — V1X Ci 114* 1 Betty I »■>»r 11.40 744 I N I P un SomAorl 4.JO I N iBp'sEuttamut 140 S (M l » N P (4)1 tt-44 T O M ) N4440D (4 4 M ) U M * D ttrM a -lO .0 iN .7 1 I Repta Regis ION «*0 I N 4 Here's Repine i n IN TCtampegneLucky l» 0 (41) N N P 144) M7.N T (441) i n to S 14440) D U N U ttr s c s - V I l A i J IN 1 Nicky Lm IN IN IN 7 Ife n fe l ita n y I N IN IGoGoHorscfel IN I My Okie Jim IN 0 (1-7) O N P It-ll l* N T (1-MI 4IN T (1-7-0) NON PtC • (1-7-7-44441) 1 *1 0 H ttraco —S /l4 C tllN tB If 11ms (tors I7 N I N MO ORkky’tJunskuf IN IN I GlenbrtonOroem MO Q (M l V M P (44) 114* T (*4-1) m . to M ttro tt—l/XCi N*1 SMyLItttoNUIIy I4N 7.M I N 1 N*n|o‘s Evwlyn UN » N 4 Indian Soto IN Q IM ) IS44 P (1-1) to.** T O-M) SNN S IM H IW U I A-Lie»i H-psxot w l Pet. as 14 11 10 10 7 S 14 to 17 N .704 .4*1 NS JN N* 4 Ml* llto II 1* n Ml Mi t r MW—1/1. OiM.tt 4BwftoraipUdv (M i Me te a If riw if C I rtM 4J4 MS ITBBB p a r - n 1__ ..K i L , MTMMitr ■AsTSRNcowaiaiaci ua I S I S ICr'lMMratu aiMiiMia l7 { « .|)n .M T I4 M )H « UN SDN U N I N XN IS d d 7N IN 1 Picard* IN D IM M U S P (M> 4 B N T IM -I) U 4N S (M -1-DI44N A—1474; H—47XM* i— Citorto Chkegp 4*0- I* I .704 - I* * 47* to 17 II 407 Ito AHants 11 11 J N Ito 11 17 N 1 Ito IS IS JS7 Ito Cfertotto I IS J N Mto WI1TIANCOMPSRINCI San Antonio Utah Dtototr W IS IS Pet. aa •7N 441 1 JS4 4to IS 11 * 14 .MO *to 7 tl llto 4 i i m iito * a ji4 14 Portend LALeknrt 14 1.447 It * ta I 14 * .440 • 15 11 414 10 OatomSiato II 11 NO M LA Clippers 11 14 .407 14 Sacramanto 4 I* .IN II T fen ttty 'i Sons** Portland MS, Charlottw 4* Saattto tlX WetMngton IN Clikogo IN Gtodwn Stoto 111 MtontolK Dwwwwr 114 Utah IM. Delta* 141 Houston #t NwwJonoy, 7:N p.m. Os*ton to Altonla. I p.m. Dtortot to Minnesota. 4 p.m. Iscramsnto to San Antonia. O N p.m. PMtodtopMa to Pfeanls. *:N p.m. filwrPiv't QiHHl Milwaukee to New York, 1p.m. LA Clipper! to Utah. 1 p.m. Ortends to CJtortafe, 7: J4p.es. Portland to Cleveland. 7:N p m . Houston to Datrtot, 7:10 p.m. Now Jersey al Indiana. 7 :X p m Denver 4l Washington. 7: JOp m. CotIon lis ts al Atlanta, • p.m. Saattto to CMcapa. I :N p.m. Sacramanto to Oat 1st. I N p.m. M tsm ltoPfeislw.4iNp.iet. Portland to Milwogkeo.lN p.m. Saattto to MJnnototo. I p.m. PhUadwIphlast LA Lekorx 10: JOp.m. Miami at LA CUppirt.il iNp.m. MIAMI (IMI Long M 1-14. Thompson u m a Saihaty M l 14 I I Doupla* 1*14 tl-17 41. Rica » 1 00 0. Burton 10-17 7 *17, K tuief M *4 A Catoe >7 >1 ll. Edward* M 00 2. Davit 1-114 4. Sundyotd 11001. Ttoal*: 44toU -4* 114. DSM VtailM ) L lferly 4-11 11 IS. Cash 0-0 1 4 1, Rawnutoan 4-11 00 U. Jackson OSS 11 11, Adam* M l 4-7 IX Davie 4-12 I S 17. Wall 4* 1 14. MllltO 1111 I t Ttoto*: 44 IN » M 114 Miami 17 M M N - IM Dewyor 11 H 17 M - 114 IPtonl posit - Miami M (Deupia* 1 1), Dwnvov a l l IAdam* 1A Libarty IX Davit 0-1. Jackson 01). Poutod out — Cook. Rabound* — Miami 74 I Thompson 11), Ownvwr SI (Cook. Rasmusmn. Waif. Mill* 7). . Attltf* — Miami 11 lOouplM •). Oanvor U (Adam* ll). Ttoal foul* — Miami 14 Dwnvwr H.A-S47S. Al OrUsds-1 ThundeyntfM Pint fa ms 7 Irlgoyen Andy 11.40 I1N J N JZugezo-Elorrl **0 I N 1 Cato Lorenzo IN a IM ) U N P 41-11 IN N T (7-1-11 MJ.M tocaadpam* 1 Joes ION 444 I N 7 Cato 1SN I N I Wayne UN 0 IS-7) MM P (1-7) tl« N T IH -II 11IN DD17 1)44.14 Tktrdpam* 1 Marcel Wayna * JO I N I N 4 (gee Rowlings * N *00 tP tia Jam too Q (M l N N P (Ml tot-lOT 11-441 ***.» Paurttoamt I Chi mala U N *N J N IPtorra U N 510 4 Ramon 4 00 a II I) N N P 11 1) 17J.I1 T (1-MI MMt 1 II S-AII AM) IJAM Ig a O K — a-San P ra a . Nat* O rleans LA R am a Atlanta IS IB .B dlSM X Il 7 *4.4*7 114 111 ^ ■ A S M 1 M A 11 I Tap U Partd Haw ffe tap IS man'* hasSatksIl toamt farad Thursday: I. UNLV 111) did not ploy. Hast: va J ama* Madison. Watowsdoy, Jan. 1. 1. AvSanta* 111) did not ploy. Natl: vt. Jackson Slat*. Saturday. X Syracuto 110) did not ploy. Ntat: v». Wapnor. Saturday. 4 Arizona (01) bast Ptpptodtao N 44 Nail: v*. Iowa SUta. Saturday. 1 Indiana (11 1 ) boat Marshall 1147 Hast: v*. Ohio Uni varsity al Indlanoptolk Friday. 4 Ohto Stoto (M l feat Mtoatsiippt Mato « 4 4 Haiti **. Miami. Ohio to Wwtl Palm 7. fe rtt Caroltoa IM ) did ato ptoy. feat: v x Dt Pawl el Orland*. Saturday X Duka I I 31 did not play. Neat: vs. Lahlgh. Saturday. I St. Johns (40) did not play. Naif: at No Hoops----------seld us he hit only 7 of 25 field Oranficwood Christian were Tint goal attempts. He also came up with three sleals. Seneh and Daniel Carkc. Mall Hufford chipped In with Senefr hit 7 of 10 allots from nine points and six rebounds for the (lour and 10 of 13 free thruw the Rums. Orange wood Christian looked attempts for a team-hif{h 2-1 |Mi|nts. He also came up with like It might be able to pull tbe 10-rebound* and four steals to upset when II closed (o within two points. 54-52. with five rap ofTa great evening Parke, the sophomore shoot­ m inutes to play but Kanell ing sensalton. scored 20-points hurried (wo straig h t threeand hit two ihree-|)olnten». but pointers to push the advantage was nut Ills usual sharpshoollng buck to 10. • 44.4SBISB 111 4 4 4 .4001J4104 * * 0 .4BB 111 111 • * I N I 141J 0 11*1.1)11111*1 4 111147 UJ H I KanmoOty toCMcagi. U N p-m . Philadelphia to Phmhla, 4 pm. Smtom.RM .tt NT^ to ^ *4few^rto«nd. I pm. Stoto (H ) ttdntoptay. 7Kk 414 • I I . N B 171170 * i l N S 111 147 7 1**47137 Iff S M i.N l U 7 171 it di.Tnnsij* to. Kmhtcky 171) boil Emtom Kentucky 7AM Nmt: m LatotwiHx Saturday. H. VlrgbNi (41) dto nto play. Nmt: to Prtdm. n . M M iiiki IM I) dtontopiay Nmt: *» MMfePrldmXX fern (*t) dto h it ptoy- Nmt! to MneYwrC Nw JtTNf Pimnct-l/MpCtiui IM) s a to n n M M IMS MB s a w w ta tM a u s s a ito ijs a « a« m js a (♦ « w m bt le a s t m » .-Z i U ICMcMi Stock II. v*. U I I M N IN I w-Chicago Tamp* s a y Mlnnasata Croon Roy DgfenSAHmlpJpm! Ctrvwland to Cincinnati, t pm . San PrantUcaat Mnwwmtx I p.m. NT JtoitoTB m p D m .ip ttOrmn Rm to DPtoPr, 4pm . Otortot to SMffe. 4 pm . vx Hafy Cram to Caspar. Wt*- L ak a H ig h la n d P ra p 40mnl A/wOwMow Marytond to few ■•MV Slant* y Philadelphia y Wathlngton Dto la* PhamUa (llftodntojtoay- a o a t «M i a (m i attorntZiluSMtoOtolll High l chaafc Flfth-placa gams, 2 p.m.; Third-place gams, 4 p.m.; Championship game, 7 p.m.* 17. i t i» 1 Uam-Parurto an DU-7) SON P (7-1) IN N T (7-> U N I N ii liiv IsMnBlHM lIaBiMW siI P aV | I| n. iX Cm w M ticutlilldW nitptoy. feel: vt. Ltoai ilto to Hm feiA C — t.P rldiy. 14 OkUfema ( a n dto nto ptoy. ttoal: «■ 110mll Stoto toOktohamiOty. Friday t l LSU |4 t) « d ato ptoy Stoto: *4 _____ H O I 1 ^ i t Nto I w Cm *i B O V T’ B M K E T B A tl L t k t H d w d II t t Q r a a t S u n C o a s t S h o o t O u t, E c k a r d C o lia g a Q M U 'B A S K C T B A U L t k t M a rt a t D a y to n a B a a c h - F a th a r Lopaz C h r is tm a s T oum am ant Vmmp NN. Nnf: Yark. la lwr di ) . TNUI a o a is u s a ta it (»MSM) m s )la » iM i ■ O Y f tO C C C B r u n n v ii ivivvvvnPWMi p i P 9 o n v ». feutt Ctotokw 111) feto Arfeum •MorcoiBwyo* * * * ' ito p fiih n rti m ss r j a rh « T » L iM v js a o a i a m a iai> m s v ta a - n i » M i iM aiw to. UCLA (VI) Sato Prams Stoto INI*, towel: vl tan Otoe* Stoto- Sahvrdwy II. PIHttuipk 141) dto wtoptop. Niki: w AIm Aa Ancferapo to Itontoulu. Prtdm. KaUms rfNgfa SanOtoB*to LA Rtodws. 4ptA'. Pittttm that Hmaton. >pm. LA R i4m tolS w & to*nxtpm . w Ciarpi Mmiw. ■AST togtooll.Owsmmi7S.OT Omrgwl MtotoylS. YmMvaP RldtoV, Mmm» M. Story’s. Md. N O T ■N gri MwrrliH. Ntogifi 74 M m Had NX N. C anitoi AAT n Kanlucky 7 4 1. Kentucky to Ml OWEST Ooytow W4 Tata* Smdfero O N.llliniltl4CMc4g*SI.M 1. U lahNNE llllniitM SOUTHWSST Houston I*. Ill.ChkagiU JMkmnSI. *4, Ark.-Llttto Rack to PAR WEST Cfemtoadt *4 Prwtnw Pacific N Liytoa Marymmm) *1. Pacific U. I t M N Am U n a r m IX NWNaiaram N fev afe M ilan Jam tl.** few Ortoana 4X U.Xltvfwmaflento H Origan SI. Ml, W. Mkhipan 7* San Dtog* U.S4 Baylor 74 UCLA IN tProm i S IN TOUAN* MINTS iCACNMItoyPotfeto pm A ITwm ttA rk. CalltomU «*. Wyoming. S pm. r **' . AIJg*Stomr(fe,Pto. . ll N i .m . Al Orlando, Fto. Oaorsia T#«Nvx N N m b i. 11» pm . Teiaa vx tolwnl, 11 » pm . P lrttl Arltona N Pagpardlnt** Iowa SI. Si, Tempi* 74, OT TVfVKADIO Pin* I Doan* 104 Auguttana.S.D. 17 S. Dokofa II. I1X Narfhw**tom. low* W P lrttl Indtono 11, Marthtol 47 Ohio U. 77. North Tawat 74 fetoran* HaNdoy Clank PlntRaund Trwvocc* Nazaran* IX 0H»wf Naiaran* S* Mwtt Canton l lki Malone MX Laurwntlan 74 Walth 4X Humbar 71 OCtoSOatak III. Banadlcttn* IM. Plbavlll* II Ottorbain M l Robert* Wwtlwyan 4* SASKITSALL 4 p.m — SC. Col lag*. Palm Beach Classic. Consolation Gama, (Ll 7 p.m. — SUN. Collage. Classic: Alabama vt Towten Stats. (L) • p.m. — SC, Col lag*. Palm Beach Classic. Championship. (Ll 101 p.m. — TBS. NBA, Beslan Cattles at Atlanta Hawkx(L) 4:10 pm . - SUN. Colltga. Slue Angel* Classic: Navy v*. UNC Chavlotto. (L) ION p.m. —SC, High school, Tarray Pina* Classic. IL) FOOTBALL 7:N e.m. — ESPN. All Amwrkan Bawl: | Caroldin* i Stoto vs. Southern Mis*. IL) I p.m. — IX 11, Blockbuster Bawl: Florida Slat* vx Porwi Stato. IL) B A SK ITB ALl 10 am. — ESPN. SC. Georgetown vs. Houston. IL ) I p.m. - WCPX X Kentucky at Louslvlll*. (L) 1 p.m. — SUN, Rad Lobster Classic: Stanford al Central Florida. IL ) 4 p.m. - WFTV 4. OePaul at North Carolina, IL) 4p.m. - SC. Hartfed at Jacksonvllla. IL) 7:10 p.m. — 4X Orlando Magic at Chariot!* 1. Miami, Pto.44.lQT t Clastic Pirtl Round Wichita St. 77, Tonnwua* 7] | g | | f I m l Clttfif PlntRaund Cworgia Tech IX Tulan* 41 Vlllanova to. Auburn 71 WISW Holiday Tauraamoto Pirtl Raund Briar Clltf IX Emporia SI. (0 Cal Ptoy SLO *4 Cant. $1.. Okla. e Pori Hay* SI. IX Stonahlll to Washburn t x Bakar SI Hamatx(L) 7 :N p.m. - SUN. Florid* Stato at Florid* International. IL) I N p.m. — SUN. Blue Angsts Classic. Championship Gam*. IL) U N p.m. — SUN. Blue Angtl* Classic, INHIBITION Consolation Gam* SI. John's N. High Ply* America 70 11 p.m. - SC. UNLV to Pacific. IL) I o.m. — SC, SI. Joseph's at Loyola MIAMI. OHIO (111) Mary mount Kramar MO >1 4. Michael11 410 1-4 IX FOOTBALL Paul 14 >0 4 Balyou 41014 11. Vmtowr 11 IIN p .m . - ESPN. NFL Gam*Day 1 1 X O. Scott M il 4 1 IX William* IS 117, Noon — WESHX NFL Live Moreurto l l 1-14. McKenna 00 40 0. Totali: U N p.m. - WESH 1. NFL. Kansas City 34 7030-Jf 101. ChtoH at Chicago Bears. |L) MIAMI, FLORIDA III) U N p.m. - WFTV 4. Collage. Peach Elliott IS »• 7. Caldwell SI 01 IX Wyllw Bowl: Auburn vs. Indiana. (L) 1J J0 11-1411. Burton 4101114 Scoltt-1114 I N p m . -W C P X X NFL Today 11, Lagan 01 OO X Morton I I 00 4 Randon 4 p.m. - WCPX 4. NFL. Philadelphia 00 OOX Word M 00 X Total*: NTO 14144*. Eagle*at Phoenl*Cardinals. IL) Htottlmw — Miami, Ohio IX Miami. FI*. 17. 1 p.m. —. SUN. Col lag* Bowl Gamas: A 1 point shot* — Miami, Ohio*11 (Kramer 1X Special Preview Michaollt 14 Vanlawr, 01. D. Scott 17, 7 N p.m. - ESPN. Collage. Holiday Bowl: Mar curio I D . Miami, Pla. 114 lElllett IX BYU vt. Texas AAAX (L ), also al 1a m. Burton 1-1, Scott 14 Morton 11). Rebound* I p.m. — JX 51, College, Freedom Bowl: — Miami. Ohio » I Vanlawr I), Miami. Pla. 44 Colorado Stole vt. Oregon. IL) (Wyllw 171. Assist* - Miami. Ohio I) HOCKEY (Vanlawr |), Miami. Fla. M (Burton 1). 10 am. - SC, College- Great Western Poutod out — Paul. Balyou. Total foul! — Freeze Out, Championship Gam* Miami, Ohio n . Miami. FJa. 17. Technicals 7 N p m. - SC. NHL. Buffalo Sabres at on*. A — 1.043 New Jersey Devilx IL) SOCCER Thursday'* Winn a Basketball Score* ■AST SI. Francis, N.Y. 70. Ion# 4J 7 p.m. — CTV, High school. Pizza Hut Invitational: Championship Game. IL) TENNIS PAR WIST 1 p.m. — SUN. Forum Challenge: Sampras vt. Chang UNLV IX N. Arizonan TOURNAMSNTS La Safe lavliattonal First Round Ohio U II. Appalachian SI. 47 FOOTBALL (All Time* SSTI ■ Buffalo y-Mlausi Indianapolis NY Jot* Now England Pittsburgh Cincinnati Houston Clovoland W LT Pci. PF FA IJ 10 .447 414 JJ4 11 40 .711 m m 1 10 .447 144 110 1100 .111174 331 1 140. 047 171 4)1 CentraI Watt I 40 • 70 170 1110 400174104 .13111* JJI U1 371 m .140114 441 y-LA Raider* II 40. 711120 214 y-K ansat City to 10. 447141147 Saattto I 7 0 U 1174 174 San Dlwgo * 40 . 400 30J 144 Denver 4110 .147 JO* Ml Nahanal Catowrwme W L T Pet. PP PA I N p.m. - wars AM 11174). Coitogt. Blockbusier Bowl prsgam* I N p.m. - WWNZ AM (741). College. Blockbuster Bowl. Pwnn Stoto vs. Florid* Stato MISCELLANEOUS 4 :10p.m. - WWNZ AM (740). SporlsTelh 1:30pm. - WBJS AM 11170). The Business ol Sports 11:04 p.m. - wars AM (1174), The Sports Fln«l/Sports OvwrnlgM Setordey SASKITSALL 1 N p .m . -W B Z S AM (1774). College. Red Lobster Classic. UCF vs. Slentord 7 p.m. - WBZS AM 11174), College. Florid* Stale vx Florida Intomaltonel *1 Miami 7:30 p.m. - WWNZ AM 1740). NBA. Orlando Magic at Chartotto Hornet* FOOTBALL 11: IS p.m. - WWNZ AM 1740), NFL. Kenso* City Chief* *1Chlcego Beers 1:«S p.m. - WWNZ AM 1740), NFL. Ptiltodripiila Eegtosel Phoenix Cardinals MISCELLANEOUS I O.m. - WBZS AM t IITO). Weekend sports wpdffa 11:04 p.m. — WBZS AM (1174), The Sports Flnol/Spom Overnight FREE G olf Clinic with g o lf professional - Charles Foster C o n tla a id fro m IB H lft Justin has caused Lake Mary opponents headaches this Pizza Hut tournament, scoring the R i m s ' only goal ■gainst Dr. Phillips a n d netting their first goal against Boone. bo /Maryland *4 Rufgart It Soutt Card IM tl, Brigham Young 44 last ■lyKaByJwgm Improve Your Came! Lower Your Handicap! J E E SUNDAY DEC. 30 1 PM * ™ 2C02 S . C a m a ro n A ., S a n fo rd Golf Range 322-3171 W a lk a r (N o. 13) fa r Pizza Hut hitting the post, the Rams' shots found net. "The big difference was that wc put the ball In the net today," said Lake Mary Coach Larry McCorkle. who saw his team hit the cross bar or post four times and have thtee other shots cleared off the line by defenders In the loss to Dr. Phillips. "When you get that second and third goal and you're playing well, the other team sometimes starts wondering 'When will this game be over?' "I think wc worked harder today. Last night. 1 think we went through the motions." Lake Mary Jumped out In front early, needing Just 35 seconds to take a 1-0 lead. Eric Davis played a perfect ball to 13rian Caduto on the left wing. Caduio then sent the ball to the far post, where Justin Walker raced In and lapped It home. Like McCorkle said, the Rams broke the game open and ef­ fectively broke Boone’s spirit with two goals In a 72-second span. Steve Heldt banked a shot off the right post at 29:48 and Mario Travlos nodded In a cross from Tony Lagos at 31:00. In the second half. Caduto scored on an assist from Hcldl while Lagos knocked In the rebound of a shot by Jon Zlssman that hit the right post. Goalies Jason Reddltt and Kevin Tyll shared the shutout, each playing a half. Thanks to the solid work of the Lake Mary defense, neither ReddlU or Tyll was seriously challenged. "The defense didn't give them too many chances." said McCorklc. “We have three Scotls on defense (Feldman. Lyon and Klavins) and all of 'hern did a real good Job on their men." Catttiamad from IB game-winning shot ricocheted o(T of another player on its way past Dr. Phillips goalie Ernie Yarborough at 62:09 of (he second half. "We definitely liad a bad reputation. He (Popovich) has turned tis around. " H e 's been able to bring together the young players and the older players. He's really molded us ln(o a team In a short time. If you had told me at Thanksgiving (hat we’d be un­ defeated and In the semifinals of the Pizza Hut. 1 would have said you were crazy." L a k e H ow ell a d v a n c e d through Its first two games of the Pizza Hut with a tried and tested formula of patient yet relentless offense and nenr-sccmlcss de­ fense. Sophomore goalie Manny Toro has been unyielding In the face of two physical opponents. "It was o very close game.” said Popovich, who doesn't know much of Lake Howell's past and prefers not to discuss it, "Once you get to this level, they're all lough. Their 'keeper (Yarborough) played well. But If you pepper, pepper the goal, the ball will go In. "My philosophy is to use your skill and knowledge. That's the way soccer should be played. The gpys don't give up. They keep -playing their own game. They know what they’re' sup­ posed to do and keep doing It." For the Lake Mary Rams. Thursday's 5-0 rout of Boone was a complete turnaround from Wednesday, when they were dealt a 2-1 loss on penalty kicks by Dr. Phillips. The odd thing was. Lake Mary didn't seem to play that much better. The big difference was that Instead of SoccerContinued from IB Clpolla reached out und Illegally punched a crossing pass from Danny McAvoy past Mc­ Cray. Less than four minutes after that. Alan Newsome's header got jiast McCray but It iNiunccd Just w i d e of l h v n e t . T h e Greyhound's Iasi three attempts. Including Toby Lclbcn's 20-yard bullet which ricocheted off Hu* crossbar, had McCray beaten. And for Sandidgr, tills game was a painful remainder of his (cam's one downfall: concentra­ tion. "Wc have the talent," said Sandldgc. "I think wc have the best talent in Central Florida. But you have to play the whole game. This Is the problem we’ve had all year." Clpolla and McAvoy connected for goals In the first half. McAvoy's score, which tied the game al 2-2. came after he received a beautiful pass from Chris Burkett. Clpolla chipped In a loose hall from 20 yards out. For Oviedo. Rod Mentus. Hector Mejia und Scolt Massey all scored while goalie Ryan Hass turned In an outstanding effort. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS: Ferwign S Dwmsslto •FA ll ISTIMATIS I to legtoes - Tm m taslm • 17 43 t AJfpert Btto. s u Item Am 414*401 World s Fastest G a m e is at O rla n d o onioi V J a i-A la i benioi tons | Citizens ] Admitted H(tfc To All i Muimeoh fe J vb S - Hwy 1/ 9.1A 4 lb 14u/ j j i i i 1 1 ’ 1- tiMjr.ii, t Sponsored B y Lvn»f & COMPANY MLf »«r Jkto l »lw* re| 1bzuaJ*| fe/i i N.i.ii, Mj | II *s 7,1.. t lie, 4 b jl 1 Hf.l u, bv H jin u iiu n h u m y i �Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Deeamt^r 28, 1 9 6 0 -M IN B R I E F CraomoetoMMto celebrate Crowns Claaira of the BO'a Claaa Reunion will begin with a wiM uet and dance. Saturday night Dec. 29, at 7 p.m.. al the Huton Hotel, S R. 436 and Interatate 4. Altamonte Springs. Oum i apeaker wUI be Sanford City Cocnmlaaloner Robert (Bob) Tnomaa. a graduate of Craoma Academy In the 00a. Sanford Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe win be the alte of the H o lid ay R e g a lia fo r th e Crooma Claaa of 1968. The event will get under way at 8 .m. Guest apeaker will be the Emory Blake, pastor of the Progrtaa Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Sanford, and also head football coach for Semi­ nole High School. He will also be the speaker at the momong worship service on Sunday. Dec. SO. at the churcht The community la Invited. The banquet for the Crooma Claaa Reunion of 1966 will be held at the Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs. Friday. Dec. 28. at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Wllbuer E. Hawkins, a 1966 graduate of Crooms. who la now employed by the state of Florida. The Celebration Banquet and Dance for the Crooms High School Dance of 1970 will be held at the Holiday Inn. S.R. 436 and Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs, on Friday. Dec. 28. Guest speaker wUI be Dr. Stephen Caldwell Wright of Seminole Community College. The recipient of numerous awards, Wright la a graduate of Crooma High School. Video Express Train takas kids on antartolnlng Journey and lake kids on an antartalnlng and educational Journey aboard their video express train. The trip will Introduce the kids to sports, hobbles, music videos and animals. Tha producers plan to syndicate the program nationally but area viewers will girt a snsak preview on WFTV Channel 9, Saturday, Dec. 29, at It am., Immediately following New Klda on tha Block. Local singer and actress Gina D., left, and actor Tracy Prankal are the stars in a new children's program, Cornelius Colossal's Video Express. The program Is the brainchild of tha Emmy Award-winning husband and wifa team, Joey and Bernadette 01Francesco of Pro Star, Longwood. Qlna D. and Frenkel, east as Colossal, are cartoon characters who transform Into real people W om an asks iff lawyers date clients Emory Blahs Wilbur E. Hawkins East-Wost Kiwanis to gathar East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Swaat Adallnas to rahaaraa Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park. Narcotlca Anonymous to moat Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Ratirsd transit workara to gathar The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1:30 p.m. Old cars put in llmslight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, aponaora a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members arc welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3667. Nsr-Anon to oftsr help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relative* 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. Life-saving classes offered The Winter Springs Fire Department will conduct CPR classes on (he third Sunday of every month from !-5 p.m. For additional Information, contact Capt. Carl Pilcher at 327-2332 Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Alinon members to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive, Sanford. Overeaters to weigh in Overcatcrs 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. 1 1 hope you can answer my question In your column because I'm too embar­ rassed to aak anyone I know. After 12 years of marriage. 1 filed for divorce. A little back­ ground: My husband drank heavily and became so physi­ cally abusive that If I had not taken our young child and left him, I might not have been around to write this letter. 1 am now In counseling and doing well. Because there la a custody battle and a good deal of money Involved. I have retained a top-notch lawyer. He's single, and I am sure he la ethical when It comes to lawyer-client rela­ tionships. So what's the pro­ blem? 1 find him very attractive.' and when this mesa Is over. I'd like to date him. We have similar backgrounds and have enjoyed pleasant conversations together. I don't know If he has Interest In me. Abby, In general do good, ethical lawyers ever date their clients after their cases have been closed? And if they do, how sh o u ld I proceed afte r my divorce Is over? HOPEFUL DEAR H O FEPU Lt Good, e th ic a l law yers have been known to not only date their clients, but marry them. But it might be wise to put out some feelers to learn if he's already Involved. Attraction usually works both ways, so after "this mesa Is over." invite him to escort you somewhere. If he's Interested and available, h e'll accept. N o th in g v en tu re d , nothing gained. DEAE ABET: Our problem Is similar to “Dog Tired's" — only worse. The house ne:.t door Is only 8 feet away, and the woman who lives there has 12 barking d o g s! We hav e tw o sm all children who are constantly awakened by the dogs. We complained to the police and were told to sign a com­ plaint and take our neighbor to court, which we did — twice! The first was a waste of time, The second lime, she was fined 830. but the dogs continued to bark. We finally decided to move, so we put our house up for sale. Abby. my most cherished and children suffer loss of sleep due to the constant barking. It's time meaningful life experiences have to review the law regarding the taken place outside the walls of number of dogs one can keep in thal school. And I can say without bitterness that I have no a residential neighborhood. Readers, to find out what the desire to share them with laws are In your area, call your self-made strangers. Sign me... local animal protection league. DEAR LOMt "My Turn's" DEAR ABBY: I must agree letter a surprising with "My Turn in L.A." con­ numberprompted of letters from readers cerning class reunions. I, too. who echoed your sentiments. number among the ranks of reader recalled a remark I those not Included in the "in" One crowd, which consisted mainly once made — In jest — con­ of the rich kids, the athletes and cerning high school reunions: "Only the rich and the thin go the cheerleaders. After observing their snob­ back." ft I know this bishness. I had no desire to associate with them. The few question has been the subject for friends 1 did have In school have debate for s long time, but I’m Interested In knowing how you remained my lifelong friends. I recently ran Into an old would answer It. When a child goes wrong, classmate who had never given me the time o r day In high which factor do you think Is school. 1 m ust have looked more responsible: heredity or p r o s p e r o u s , b e c a u s e s h e environment? CURIOUS Of NAPLES. FLA. engaged me In a rather lengthy DEAN CUNlOUit I’d say It's conversation us If we had been bosom buddies. I parted by 50-50. But one thing Is certain. saying. "It was nice to have met The parents will be blamed for both. you." She got my subtle message CONFIDENTIAL TO HAD IT und replied awkwardly. "Oh. 1 UP TO HENS IN HOUSTON: guess we never did speak that Move on. A good artist knows much In school." when a painting Is finished. ADVICE % T* > W -a ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I Vv One couple came back three times to look at the house, and the last time, our neighbor let all her dogs out and they all started to bark, so we lost the sale of our house. We are now living with my mother for the time being, as we don't know what else to do. Any suggestions? Of OAKLAND, N.J. DEAR 01 THE DOOHOUEBi I checked with the police depart­ ment In your borough. They say, "Four dogs Is the limit.” Appar­ ently your neighbor waa able to get around It by Invoking the "grandfather clause." (She had the 12 dogs before the four-dogUmlt was passed.) However, when people cannot sell th e ir home, and th e ir Leisure Tim e Classes to start Leisure programs at Seminole for seniors Just getting started on Community College announces an exercise program, or others of that the following classes will any age with special limitations begin during the week of Jan. such as wheelchair bound or recovering from strokes or heart 14.: Basketry 1 — Tuesdays, 1/15 atteks. Instructor utilizes many — 2/12.7-9 p.m. This course will Yoga techniques, such as special teach the techniques for weaving breathing exercises, to help the three traditional rib-style Ap­ students get gentle but max­ palachian baskets using round imum effectiveness out of the and flat reed: flat bottom egg exercises and release stress and basket, potato basket and little tension. Cost: 81 per person for egg basket. Students should the entire 14-wcek class. bring the following Items to the Charcoal Drawing — First class meeting: bucket or Thursdays. 1/17 — 2/21. 7-9 small pan for soaking reed. awl. p.m. Course emphasizes the sm all wire cutters. 4 to 6 fundamentals of charcoal sket­ clothespins, and a small towel. ching In preparation for painting The reed may be purchased and working In color. Students from the Instructor In class If work from still life and land­ preferred. Cost: 835. scapes and arc to furnish their Gentle Exercise for Seniors awn supplies. Cost: 835 per and/or Handicapped Individuals person. — Wednesdays. 1/9 — 4/10. Color. Makeup and Wardrobe 10-11 a.m. at Hunt Club site or Wednesdays. 1/16 — 4/17. 3-4 — Thursdays, 1/17 — 1/31. 6-9 p.m.. B-119 on main campus. p.m. This course covers personal Exercise class specifically geared color analysis, makeup selection ) GHOST 2. ) ARACHNOPHOBIA7 ro.V° Mi **if l Am.) ui i ' /j i. «m ; 10 rj <2Bfc- ALMOST AN ANGEL JDAV56FTHUNBB g 7 M0VSE E V I H m tK M f t M W S l The BONFIRE 7*30 io5» 1 T**e VANITIES [p]^ „ 1:30 3:444:001:1110.30 |P Q 13| 2:30 5:00 ^ 7:30 10:00 (W am a im 12:10 3:10 •-10 0:10 D 1:30 3:40 1 001:1110:20 f p o l } » •» COSTntK lU Jinm abiafi—npacwi W t t y ^ U U I ZUbMMOtO 4 .1 . * a s m • 1. turn The city of Sanford Recreation D e p a r t m e n t h o s te d a Christmas party for about 100 children and their parents on Dec. 20 el the Downtown Youth Center, Sanford City Hall. Open to all city children, the party featured Santa Claus who distributed stockings with toys to those attending. Refreshments ware served and the young guests enjoyed a variety of games. The party was also attended by several recreation department staff members. HaraM Wteto by «a»y JenU" 1: / { f i f v Cf l a z a t w p O ^ •\l I .( A>' HWY. 1742 *322-7502 —— ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE •MflMHMSMBXMMMMMMSMMMMMMM 2:00 5:00 V ; 1:30 3:15 5:00 7:30 10:00 e:4S 1:3010:15 QD A City hosts party ffi tr and application techniques, and development of an effective wardrobe. Cost: 835 per person. Other classes beginning this week include: Floral Design Workshops: beg. & Intermediate. Trivate Pilot Ground School. Watcrcolor Greeting Cards. Dog O b e d ie n c e T ra in in g . Un- j demanding Men. Relationships: • Addictions or Love, and Motor*, cycle Rider. f A Mj U c i I h I IlHlIlet MISERY 2:00 4:30 7:15 0:40 B0 Hi#— TuRtiRy lyjppnsbj Uni firttw MaSts ['JlM JHiUMM I �48 — Sanford H*rald. Sanfonf, Florida — Friday, DaeamMr » . 1M0 A niuoumn m liIma II ojlw m ap jni a mI _______ 1* 1-10 * X am OBI X 1 Elm Avonu*. Santord MM ■ to 30 am. ItX Am. SXpm 7as pm rOQ pm. B>M* Study TX pr Independent Mlaatonary pm ecm kt 15.71-32 a a a n a t cm udcm Lutheran 11SW Airport Bhrd. Sanford 322-3737 R*» Tom Jacob*. D Mui Paco lliunlnn wofTHfig, »«'iTOfintp 2: 1-20 LUTHERAN CIIUSCH OB Th ursd ay Feflowahtp Supper S( Preyev Meeting 7( Nuraery Provided For All Some** Luka 1 3 * 1 -3 0 2 John 1-13 Catholic . W Oah Are. Sanfont. Fla Father Thomaa Sums Parteh Pastor Sat vigM Mata 100pm Son Mate SOO. IP X . 1700 Confession Sal. 44-44 p m ST. CtARS CATH0UC S400 Markham Woods Road Lake Mary. Florida Dr Robert IBool Farter Pastor BUI Schahn. Minister ol Music BiMe Study SeSam Worship toes am. Youth Mealing 100 p m Worship TOO pm Wednesday Services Prayer S Bible Study 700 pm. Adult Chou 5 45pm LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH Currently Matting At The VMCA a*9 longwood L4*a Mery Road Randy C Waller Pasior Darryl Herehbevgev Music Minister Sunday School tOOOam ■ Preaching Service 10 45 am ; leaning Service a 00 pm • Nursery provided at all services J Phone U4-5SIS lor more mtormation To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Her Timothy W Kendo! Parish Office 2773 0 Elkam givd Deltona F l ISM) 7MRM0 Weekend liturgy IOsteen One Canted Saturday SOO pm Sunday SOO S 1000 am. iSpanfihi 12.00 Noon Methodist wm Christian A New Year. A New Life 7J0 pm Nursery Amiable SANPORO CHRNTUUi CHURCH 137 W. Airport Rfvd Phone I22-OMO J. D. Sagron a Pastor Youth Ed Director Bible School BXam . I P X am. — >00 pm. Tu*. A Wc l - Adult Hama Able Stud** 7:00 p m Wad. Night Youth T OO p m. Strains of 'Aufcf Lang Syn#' fad* into th* dawn ol y*t anottxr N*w Ysar's Day. As w# discord popBf hats and stTBomBfi, wo rBtotvBto discard unwantod habits and nagativa attitudas. Ahaad of us ar* 365 opportunitiaa to improv# tha quality of our body, mind, and spirit. A brand now year it about to baginl Yet, it may ba difficult to altar thoaa nagativa characteristics which have bean so long a part of ua. Thera la ona resolution, however, which will surely aid in reaching our desired goals. Thai is tha practice of attending our chosen house of worship each Sabbath. Through prayar and meditation, Qod will provide tha ttrangth needed to make posttN* changes inyour life. Each weak as you worship, your outlook will ba retmhed and hops renewed. Christian Sclanea FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST. JDNGWOOO 075 Markham Woods Rd Comar Of E E WHllamaon Rd Sunday Church Service and Sun School 1000 am. Wednesday a 00 pm Nursery Avalable At All Service* Reading Room: Mon •Wed ■Frt. Ssi 10 am .-t pin 7*4770* •expsees Selscasd ky The Amencen BOe Socwry Church Of Qod CHURCH OF 000 X I W 33nd Street Rev Troy A Baggett Pastor Sunday School B 4S a m Morning Worship 1050 am Evangelistic Service S OO p m family Enrichment Service Wednesday 7X pm CHURCH OP 000 (7HI DAT) Deltona Community Center Executive Room Worship Service A Bible Study Saturday to 00 1 m Warren Randall Pastor 1407) 574401* i Newspaper CepyngM IMP Km Church Of Chriat LOHOWOOO CHURCH OP CHRIST fOtSHwy 1782 t ml N O Hey 454 3755430 4*00437 *04754-5170 Sun Worship I0 X am AS PM You art invited to wait, study, and worship with ua in the near future A friendly grtellng ifways awaits R w is x s im Congregational CONORfOATWKAl CHRISTIAN CHURCH [NACCC) 2X1 S Pits Ave 377 45*4 Rev Thomas P TkachuS Minister Church School 930-10 30 am Worship 1 1 X am Fellowship uevcheon 6 X p m . every 2nd Wednesday Every leal Saturday. S X am Mens Club Brat* fast Eaatam Orthodox IT . JOHN'S ORTHODOX CATHOLIC CHURCH 270 Country Chib Road Peelor Rev Donald Ballot Church phono 57141*3 or 5304457 Dunn# Lituigy lOXam Sunday School 10X am Confession Bator* Service Wednesday 730PM Heeling Same* and Bible Bludy With Discussion To A dvertise In This Directory C o il 3222611 P O Bee I00S. ChenoseevWe. VA 77*0* Episcopal ST. PSTIR-S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TX Rinehart Road Like Miry. Fla <407) 444 LORO Tha Rev. Beverly l Barge Rector Sunder Holy Communion S X Am Chrtttlen Education UUl Ageal • X Am Ovwren'e Churtn tO X Am Choral Euchetlei (In Church) 10X am. (Nuraery, provided tot interne beginning a* 9 am. through church aervica) Wedneaday Moiy Communion TXpm HOLY CROSS 401 Perk Av* Rev Frederick E Mann Holy further.el Chard Euchentl Adutl Forum Youth Education Rector 7 X *m 10X am * 15 *m 9 45 am Inter• denominational CALVIRY CHRIST1AH CENTER 5x w amst Sanlord Mas A Susie Poole Sunday Morning Service Power S Praise■ Wednesday Service Petiois tOXem SXpm 7X p m UVWO WATERS CATHEDRAL Heme ef Cehery Chapel West SR 4S end Kennel Row). Senlord 522 2121 Or. Daniel J Fischer Senior Psslor Mr Deeid Miller Aseoclola Pastor Mrs. Wendy Mergen Minister of Music Mr S Mrs. Brucs Bright Mlnisisrs of Religious Education Sunday Morning Worship snd Sunday School tOXam Sunday Evening Worship T X p m Thursday Evening Worship 7 00 p m NURSERY PROVIDED By * ? * NUil am iW R* Bervie* T ussBNT BscHee ’s x ! m BXpm Tliyiti^r tarries 6 CD p m Presbyterian 1(7X1 I X am S JD S K p m Wad Family High! BkfBW YouUi Group* StXfoSMpm, 3 X T X pm. WwiWig: High VoRago M Grade* _ - T X pm, Psslofs WM* Study 7 X 4 X pm Fro-school Censor 27113*3 CIIRBST USRIIO FIRST CMRNT1AN CHURCH (Otootpam ol CTaMO ISO? S Santord Atm. S. Edward Johnson Pastor Sunday School B43 am Worship t t.OO am. Coffee Fellowship After Worship I1 X Church St PreKmdsrgsrfsn Progrem For Informalkm Calf 527 5552 or 525X10 HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OB LARS MART 7*0 Sun Dm* US* Mary Paul Hoyer Pastor Sun Worship Semico I S 1030 am Sunday School S Adult 4 bis Class BIS am Holy Cm** Story Hour Preschool For Information CaM 577 7552 Or 321 77*7 LORO OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH 3*8 TutkawUla Rd . Winter Springs Phone 3*6-43*3 Frank Ledvmke Pasior Sunday School ( X am Fafhmsnrp tOXam Worship Servvce 1(730am Prayar S Prana SXpm rtK rw j tftOO am. lIX a m 10 0 pm TOO pm. OM Truth* Mr a New Day LAKEVIRW BAPTIST CHURCH i m u*m ew a **, w . l*m Many . 371X10 ; Jackie Me Paetor ; Sunday School pesam • Worship Same* It 00 am 1 Evening Worship TOO pm ' Wed S'We Study (SO pm Nursery Provided FIRST RAFTIST CHURCH OP LOHOWOOO M l E. SR 434 Longwood. FL 17750 Ray. Jam** w Hammock. Pastor her Rick Chaffin Minister or Education. Youth Re* Preston Greene Minister ol Music arvt Activities Sunday School 110 am Worship toes am *7:15 pm Church Training 5 00 p m Missionary Meeting and Child Choruses 110?00 pm. Wad Prayer Sendee TOO p m. Day Cara t Pry school Monday - Friday TOO AM -S X P M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M » H X M OB PRATER rlUrMTj nuyfOTO 1* 1-10 |An«|a j tAj- ■■si ‘ ’ eItrw m OAfR, wnflngwoflNp DiSCIgleshrp Training. SOOpm. (yanmg Worship ? X pm. Wed Prayer Samoa POO pm Panocostsl (Missouri Synod) 7575 Ota Ave Rev Elmer A Rauacher Pastor Sunday School BIS am. Worship Soryfco HTXam 1 * 1 8 -3 0 Church Trdmng EveningWortMp MO PM Tuesday and Thursdar SX Tucsar Onto IComer Tucker Or » CP 42T) James S Ulmer Pastor Telephone 527 NTS Sunday School *45 am Morning Worship II: am Wednesday Bible Study T X p m. Children s Tim* Included In Worship W l f l l f y p iu v IO fa TO" Bedes and Smart Children Small Enough To Love You — Growing In Christ To Sane You" MSTHOONT CHURCH 41* Park Ave 572-4371 Jean U Ouerry Pastor Don* J Davis Associate Pasior Kenneth R Marshall Director of Music Morning Worship e x I 1100 am Sunday School *43am Youth Fatlowship SXpm Women s Felloe ship Third Monday Men a Prayer Breakfast 1st Thursday 6 X am Men's Fellowship 3rd Thursday SXpm Nursery Provided For All Service* _______ (CHURCH OB LARI NARY Wilbur Aye., LXO Mary Rtv A F. Stavan* | Church Prayar Mealing B IS am Church School gas am Morning Worship . I X am Youth Group SXpm Wad ChntrPractice 7Xpm Thut* Youth Choir TXpm UBBAtA PRESBYTERIAN W 2S4h S UpaN* Rd, Santord Rev Darwin Shea Paatot Sunday School | am Church Sendee 10 am »bt* Study Tue* S4m 4 7X pm BURK HAM WOODS PRSMYTIRUN c h u r c h 5210 Markham Wood* Road Ls*s Mary Phone 3234190 Or Don T. Do Bevoite Psslor Sunday School AH Ages >15 am Church lOXam Nursery Provided Touih Group Sunday TXpm Pastor t Bible Study Sunday TXpm WOC — *44 4m. First Tuesday ol the month and Evening 7 X 2nd Tuesday of the month. Monthly Family Night Supper MCTHOMSf CHURCH 49* N. Country Chib Rd. Lsh* M « y ABUNDANT LIFE Or Richard Atbury Pastor CHRISTIAN FIUOWSHIP Worship Serv4c* B X 4 m. (■nagsReal PrwabyStrtaat Sunday School *454 m. onftwood Village . Suit* 705 Worship Service 10454 m. 549 W Lasa Mary Btvd 0 M.Y P s x pm. Lake Mary Phone 373243SI Monday Bible Study 10X 4 m. Robert Wilbur Pastor mol M Nursery prorHdad tore* sendees ■- Sunday School » x am M Morning Worship 10X TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WEIIVA PRSSRYTERUN CHURCH ? 578 South Santord Avenue 211 Waklva Spring* Lana. Dv J Oft* Erwin Pasior Longwood. Phonr. M41SX Church School BXam Rev Samuel R. D. Massey Pasior Worship Service 1100 k m Church Services 430 and 11X a m Sunday School (All ageal *45 AM. Nursery Provided FIRST CHURCH OF THE MAZARINE 75*1 Sanford Ave John J Minion Psslor Sunday School *45am Mornng Worship 1045 am CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Youth Hour (Xpm iCongregeiion*) *Chrittlan Erengeilst Service SXp m. Evangelical *Reformed) Midweek Service Wed 7X p m Rev Donald Steedty Pasior Nursery Provided lot Nl Services Lake Mary Community Bid 260 N Country Club Rd Lata Mary Church School g is am Worship Celebration 10 X Nuraary Provided -J Naxsrsns United Church Of Chriat FallowthipTim* )ioo United Church Otlic* AMBM A M I HO Polo Lane Santord Florida 322311* •6.00 PER W EEK C A LL 322-2611 THE FOLLOWING t lR M S ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK BRIMON O R STiOfly *Smith «nd Bill W«ibo<n 9th 81. and LrutbI Ayr. Sanford 322-2131 C M H I ‘ it I U l»L T M l ) u T M III}Mxf HM * 80 8x m* R CAB AUTO PARTS F a m o u s R e c ip e , COUNTRY CHKKKN “i r t HONEY DIPPID" IMS BR1NCH AVI. 322MU SP EC IA L ORDERS D E U V IR V SERVICE MUSKY M A LTY LOMGWOOD BARGAIN MOTORS 333-0161 3806 Lk. Emma Rd. Lk. Mary ORLANDO A R IA * THA M eK IM IN AOAMCY LO H O W O O O , H W Y 17 *2 m in i Srminalc Ctnlr* 323-4741 M l 111 Laks Mary E M i'e' i u«f *caconu9 •15 W. 2nd SI. 323-3517 407350-1700 T N I ARPiS BASK I T Country Horn* Furnishings Tue* -SN •Complete Funeral Service* •Cremation v Marsera t Monuments •Pr*e>reng*rv.vnit 322-3213 •UlUXlia *LIABILITY• MAJORMCOfCAl 321 W. 1 st, 8uK* 205 322-0501 S e c o n d Im a g e CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING COSTUMES • BALLOONS 102 E. H I STREET 323-9421 USED CARS SANK FINANCE OR BUY HERS S FAY HIRE U l t S Hjghusy 1743. Seetevd HOT) 373217) Ortewd* )4*7147*404* 0 X 7 S. Part) An.) Mdi C U RWo r * Church Waar • Shod# * Hess * KM. JACKIE COOPER EUGENE COOPER t o w in o S la v ic s PRIME CARRIER FOR AAA Sanford ALaA« Mary Parts of G entvi OllHd, DtHoni ALongqood (407) 322-5290 OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLS STORK 2599 Sanford Ave. T h is S p a c e A v a ila b le C all 322-2611 ACE AUTO RADIATOR RADIATOR REPAIR SPECIALIST flesfauranl and Food S#rv<c# Equipment and Svppilai Party Good* and Papat floods Herb Stenstrom and Stall 2920 Iroquois A**. Sanford 32773 T h is S p a c e A v a ila b le C a ll JIM ROWK F IS T COHTROL LOCAL, vOWNED* OF"!RATIO RON'iUSSI S STAFF 2625 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 HARRCLL A RAVIRLV TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff 322-2611 PRIID CHICKEN 810 PIECES ■l i t t l e San)*.* 71 33773 -------- J. Se .mV*” v S m £ and Employees M R K IR M ITIR HAIR SALON DOC FARKERMSTIR - “THE MAN WITH THE MAGIC HJUSORMONIOUC EDWARDS - NAN TECHNICIAN *X W. tWl m X IS 2S3441S o • stkesssur ssi 111 E. FMST I T , | KenRummel QINO’S CAFE Fin* Itakan noslRurant p r ic e s 2551 S. Frsnch A«. 323-1933 GREGORY LUMGKR TRUK VALUE HARO W AR! 500 Maple Ave., Sanford 711 FRENCH AVE, SANFORD X \ RTBMSTROflfl RRALTV WILLIAMS A SON T h is S p a c e A v a ila b le C all 322-2611 1*91) 324-G20B XI ( TamFlee* WINN-DIXIB A T O M S 330-1660 JACKIM’a BOUTIQUE S&CCiMipnq in Church Inoumcm Pmgtjm$ Cemplaia Automotive Rrpw. Fes AH V*u> Fencing Needs Call M B BRTT Fat Fro* Estimate 731 N. Hwy 17 *2 League**. U M l |1 Md* N. af Hvry S3N 10 AM S PM IMAURANCI AO KMC V < JOHN’S AUTOMOTIVE C A N T R A L A V 8 TK M S L X * Harp. F l 321*9 COMPLETE SYSTEMS * a d o o n s FREE ESTIMATES v SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP EXPERTS' 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 BA5K0l(gDROMMS Insurance 210 8. French Avo. 3217119 T h is S p a c e A v a ila b le CaU Hwy. 17 S3. Sanford 3317100 f ARM IHELPING YOU BUREAU IS WHAT WE DO BEST 222-2221 - MS-5315 4155 N. U.S. HWY 17-92 KIM KIR N 'S TRANSMISSIONS BUOGIT OPTICAL 323-3040 GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR 500 Laursi Av*. Sanford hum Lergev Fwuehe* To Sen* r « , pttttf 601 E. 25th St. 323-5010 1700 1 P IS 2500 & O R LA LUNCH SPECIALS MOM-SAT. OIL 324-1119 This Space Available Call 322-2611 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per W eek To Advertise O n This Page. Call 322-2611 J �Hartford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 28, 1900 — M T ~ to 'A .'.' Steamboatin’ southern st IN B R I E F I f M U IT n tm a Bisn wnttf WMklv Biblt ttudv irhortnllfl SANTORO — A group la bring fcnned to begin a systematic atudy of Um New Thought spiritual philosophy. A weekly Bible study for this purpose win begin on Tuesday, Jan. 8. at 7:30 p.m. This course la being offered under auspices of the Oolden Rule Inspirational Fellowship of Friends (OMFF). and la Intended to lead to formation of a New Thought Christian Fellowship In Sanford., For further information and details, contact Amefllia D. Oeuka at 333-9513. Missionary to «pM k SANFORD — Enjoy an evening of fellowship and beauty on the Rivership Grand Romance as New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church members go steam b o atin ' southern style down the St. John's River. Rev. Thelma Shaw Young, paator of New Bethel AME Church, and the congregation Invite one and all to Join them in an experience of fellowship, gooo food and live entertainment. A soul Inspiring sermon will be given by Bishop PhUlp R. Cous­ in. presiding bishop of the 11th Episcopal District for the Bute of Florida and Bahama Islands. Cousin la aha. man on the Board of the Trust­ ees for Edward Waters College In Jacksonville and has been cited as one of the most Influential black Americans by Ebony Msgaxme for the past two years. He was chosen to dialogue with Pope John Paul II In an ecumen­ ical meeting In 1967 and re­ cently presented 8300.000 to Nelson Mandela on behalf of the National Council of Church of Christ. The evening will begin with a Seminole County sheriff escorted caravan led by Bishop Cousin, in a llm o a ln e s u p p lie d by Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary Inc., from New Bethel to the harbor. le Mayor Bettye Smith will then present Bishop Cousin with a key to the city before boarding thertverboat. Boarding will take place from 4-4:30 p.m. with the dinner cruise beginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds from the event will go towards renovations and re­ pairs on the church. Confirm your reservations now, space to limited. Tickets are $35 for adults; 819.50 for children age 4-13 and infanta to age 3 are free of chanp. Advance reservations must be made by Jan. 9. Far Information and reserva­ tions. call 323-8815 or 3239004. A ohlld Is SANFORD — Missionary Walter A. Routh, J r. will be guest speaker Wednesday, Jan. 3. at First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., at 6:25 p.m. Pastor Routh. a Sanford native, and his wife. Pauline, will be returning to Vietnam In February, using the Philippines as a base. Now Ysar ssnrieo snnounesd LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods, will be having morning worship service on Dec. 30 at 10:45 a.m. The evening service will be a Vesper Lord’s Service at 6 p.m. All other activities are cancelled for the day. For information, call 333-2065. LIGHT Intsmsttonsls to hold eonosrt ORLANDO - The LIGHT Internationals, one of America's must exciting young musical groups, representing Liberty University In Lynchburg. Va.. will be appearing In concert 7 p.m. Friday. Jan. 4, at Riverside Baptist Church. 7719 Forest CityRd. This dynamic International ministry will be presenting “Hold Forth The Light." a stimulating concert utilising a unique video presentation featuring the recent LIGHT '90 evangelistic campaign to South America. For more Information, contact Riverside Baptist Church at 295-3850. Tha Church of tho Nativity calabratad tha Faast of tha Church and tha Birth of Christ with a living nativity scans presented by the high school students of tha parish. Tht students reenacted the story as tha choir sang tha story of Christm as, top right photo. Children of the preschool re­ ligious education program of tha church presented tha birth of Christ at their annual Christmas party. Tbs children studied tha Bible stories of tha Savior's birth a n d th a r e a l m e a n in g of Christmas. A ngels Laurie Cannon, le ft, and Bridget Baranowski watch over tha scans as participants. toft to rtoht. Jeff Pack. J u a n Hooka. Chin Polltn Wish committoo wonts sot ORLANDO — The World Peace Wish Committee Is launching the last decade of the 20th century on Jan. 1 by asking people to drive on that day with their lights on and yeuow ribbons for peace displayed on their cars. On Jan. 13 the committee is asking churches to unite in peace prayer. A gathering will be held on Jan. 13 at Lake Eola to show support for the peace movement. On Jan. 14 schools will be asked to announce to students to think about World Peace and to especially show kindness to fellow students on that day. The movement Is In awareness to the crisis In the Middle East and to bring people together to pray for guidance. Tom Halsnlk, Peter Falk, Ed Waldrop and Angela Trosper reenact the event. Orthodox church holds Biblt readings LONGWOOD — The Orthodox Church of St. Stephen, 1895 Lake Emma Road, has adult Bible reading and study classes each Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. For those unable to attend the Wednesday evening claases, an additional class will be held before Vesper services on Saturday evening beginning at 5 p.m. For further Information, please call Father Ealy at 668-6020 or Mary Burke. 851-9357. Let us know what's going on The Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities and news for publication In the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. All items should be typed or written legibly and include the name of u person who can be contacted and a daytime plionc number. 2. The deadline is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There Is no charge for publication. Back row, toft to right, Amanda Margo, Clare, Megan Hunaberger, Christopher Ad< Kelly Novotny. Row two, Stephanie Buch Adrian Culberson, Emily Fratrlk. Chrlaiopner reru n , L a u r e n Simmons, Amanda Souza, Caltlln Mahoney and Jecqullne Card. Front row, Christina Misters, Lindsey Winn, Andy Braddock, Robyn Monckton, Joanne Demshock and Kathaleen Schalfer. Photos contributed by The Church of tha Nativity in Lake Mery Beck row, toft to right, Radley Williams, Kelly Shugart and Riley Williams. Third row, Elliott Reed. Christopher Goings, Sam Belfiore. Nicholes Marion, Jeremy Monckton and Jennifer Lind. Second row, Andy Braddock, Robyn Monckton, Joanne Demshock and Benjamin Larson. Front row, Danielle Falk, Kristen Pagnac and Rebecca Novotny. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ASSCM SIV OX 0 0 0 Freedom Assembly ol Ood, t i l l W SIR Si., Sanford Weklva Assembly of Ood. 1175 DU on R d . Lonfj»ood BAPTIST Antioch Baptlat Church. Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church, Crystst Lae* t 3rd. U k a Wary Casselberry Baptist Church, 770 Samlnoia Bird Central Baptist Church. 3101 W 1st SI Chuluota first Baptist Claarwalar Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Rd. Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road. Laka Mary First Baptist Church, 919 Park Ave. First Baptist Church ol Altamonta Springs. Rt 431 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ol Forasl City First Baptist Church ol Geneva First Baptist Church. Markham Woods First Baptist Church ol Laka Monro* First Baptist Church ot Longaood. M l Cast SR 434 First B4ptlst Church ot Oviedo First Baptist Church ot Baniando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W 13lh Si Forest Baptist Church ol Ostaan Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City Independencs Baptist Miss Civic League Bldg. longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 970 Upsale Rd Lighthouse Baptist Church. M l Longwood Lake Mary Road Lakevlew Baptist Church. 129 Lakeview A ve, Laka Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill R d . Osteen Missionary Baptist Church, North R d . Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Hwy. Ml Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust Ave . Sanford Mt Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Aanlando Springs R d. Longwood Mt Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. IBOO Jerry Art Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Ave New Belhei Missionary Church, tth St A Hickory Ave New Mt Calvery Missionary Baptist. 1109 W lim Si New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 1509 W 17th SI New Testament Baptist Church. Ouahely Inn. North Longaood New Ml Zion Baptist Church. 1730 Pear Ave New Lite Fellowship. S9tt E Lake Drive. Cateeltorry. Ft 3I70B Northside Baptist Church. Chuluota People's Baptist Church. I3QI W First Slrset. Sentord Pmecresl Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd Prairie U k a B aptU , Ridge R d . Fern Park Progress Missionary Bap’isl Church. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanford Sm im a Baptist Church. 350 Overbmok O r . Ceeselbeny Starlight Baptist Church. 110 Bahama Rd SI James Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd a i l Ostaan St Lute Missionary Baptist Church ot Cameron City. Inc St Pau> Baptist Church. 113 Pina Ave St Melthees Baptist Church. Canaan Hgte St John s Missionary Baptist Church. 930 Cyprast SI Springfield Missions,, Baptist. I3lh A Cedar Suniand Baptist Church 3B3B Palmetto Temple Baptist Church. Cum Spnnge R d . Altamonte Spnngs Victory Bapttat Church. Old Orlando Rd. at Hester Are Weelvlew Baptist Church. 4100 Paola Road (48A) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark A William S I . Altamonta Springs Zion Hope Baptist Church. 713 Orange Ave CATHOLIC Sanlord EPISCOPAL All Senls Episcopal Church, E. DeBary Ave . Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood EprscopM Church ol the New Covenant. 875 Tuskawllla Road. Winter Springs Holy Croat EptecopM. Park Ave at 4th S I . Sanlord St Patera Episcopal Church, 700 Rtnahwl Road. Laka Mary 81 Richard's Church. StSI Laka Howell Rd . Winter Pek The Church ot the Good Shephard. Metland. 331 Laka Ave All Souls Catholic Church. 903 Oak Ave.. Senlord Church ol tha Nativity. Lake Mary Our Lake o l the Lakes Catholic Church. 1310 Masimiilan. Deltona St Ann’s Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DeBary St Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset Ot . near Button Rd . Casselberry SI Clare Catholic Community meals al Ostaan Civic Center 81 Mary MagadMane Catholic Church. Maitland Ave, Altamonte Springs CNvary Christian Canter. 500 W 4th St.. Sanlord Living WMers Cathedre. Waal SR 46 and K e rn e Road. Senfnrd Outreach Deliverance Canter. 7331 Sipea Ave . Sanlord CHRISTIAN JEWISH First Christian Church. 1907 S Sanford Ave Fust Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson R d . Longwood Grace Christian Church, Meeting at Samlnoia VMCA. MS Longwood Laka Mary Rd . Lake Mary Lakevlew Christian Church, Baar Lake Rd . at Jamison Northside Christian Church, Florida Haven O r. Wetland Sanlord Christian Church. 133 W Airport Blvd South Bamlnole Christian Church. 300 W SR 434, Oviedo Beth Am Synagogue meeting e Corner ot Sand Laka and County Lina Road. West 14 Tempi# Shalom, 1785 EJkcam Blvd . Deltona CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ol Christ Scientist. 975 Markham Woods Rd . Longeood CHURCH OP CHRIST Church ol Cnrtel. 1513 B Park Ave Church ot Christ at Lake Ellen, U 3 17 93. N Casselberry Church ol Clutsl. 100 Palm Spnngs D r. Altamonta Springs Church ol Christ. Geneva Church ol Christ. Longwood Church ol Christ. W 17th St Northside Church ot Christ. Fla Haven Or . Maitland South Seml.ioie Church ol Christ S4t0 Laka Howell Rd CHURCH OP GOO Church ol God 503 Hickory Church of God. 103 W 73nd SI Church ol God. Oviedo Church ot God Holiness. Lake Monroe Church ot Ood Mission. Enterprise Church ol God. 1403 W 1Atn St Church o< Ood in Christ. Oviedo Church ol God ol Prophecy. 7509 5 Elm A,e Church ot God ol Prophecy. 1709 S Persimmon Ave Church at God ol Prophecy. 499 S Centre, Oviedo Church ol God (7lh Oay' Deltona Comm unit, Center. Deltona lEtac Room) Rescue Church ol God. 1700 W 1 1th SI Sanford True Church ol God 7700 Ridgewood Ave Sanlord CONGREGATIONAL Cong,egallone Christian Chwrrn 7401 S Park A n , Sanlord EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodoa Church. St Gauge 7001 Dylan Way Maitland Eastern Orthodoa Chu'cn. SI Steven s u t O C A I*94 Las* Emma Bowl Longwood. FL 37750 Eastern OHhodua Church. St John Onhodor 7743 Country Club Road INTERDENOMINATIONAL LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Overt!rook O r, Caeselberry Good Shephard United Lutheran. 3917 S Orlando Dr Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary, 790 Sun Orly*, Lake Mary Lord Ot Llta Lutheran Church, 39S TuskawiUa Rd . Winter Springs Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 7525 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Deym Dr A Hwy 1713. Casselberry St Luke* Lutheran Church. PI 439. Slavla SI Stephan Lutheran Church. 434 lust West ol 14. Longwood HETHOD4ST Barnett United Memorial Church. E DeBary Ave . Enterprise Bear Laka United Methodist Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgis Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hay 17 93 Plnay Ridge R d , Casselberry Cnnst United Method'll Church. Tucker O r . Suniand Estales DeBary Community Methodist Church. W Mighbank* Rd OeBary First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Are First Methodist Church ot Oviedo First United Methodist Church o l Geneve Grace Untied MtinodHI Church. I « N Country Club Rd lave Mary Grant Chapel A M E Church Oviedo Oaagmv* Methorpsi Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church. Cor of Carpenter 4 Murrey St Osteen Pact* Wesleyan Methodist 5450 Wayside Dr . Sentord Pioneer Methodist Churth. 110 N Poplar Ave . Sentord Sanlendo United Methodist Church. SR 434 end 14. Longaood St James A M E . 9th at Cypress Sr Luke M 8 Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Bearden oil S R 40 E SI Mery S A M E Church. SI Rt 415. Osteen SI Paul s Methodist Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise Stretford M«mo'i*l Church S DeBary NAZARENE Fust Church ot the Narvdk*. 7581 Sanlord A,* Geneva Church of the Najartne. S H 44 Geneva laa* Mary Church ot in* Na/aran* 171 E Crystal Lea* A ,e . Lake Ma>y Longwood Church ol the Narorenw Wwymen a Jessup A ,e Longwood Markham Woods Church ol the Naiaran*. SH 48. 3V» Mile* West ol 1-4 el the Wekiva River PRC B I T T I RIAN Deltona P-etbylerian Church. Holland Blvd A Austin Ave . Deltona First Presbyterian Chuich ol Laka Mary First Presbyterian Chuich. Oak Ave. A 3rd SI First Presbyterian Church ot OeBary. E Highland St Andrews Presbytsnen Church. 9913 Beer Lake Rd St Marks Presbyterian Church, 1071 Palm Spring* Rd . Allamonle Spgs Tuscawllla Presbytanan Church, 3400 Wsst State Rd 47B, Oviedo Fla Upeale Community Presbyterian Church, Upsets Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Rd . Casselberry SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Forest Lake S e v e n in Day Adventist Church. Hay 438. Forest City Mart Hill Seventh Day Adventisl Church. 80t E 7nd S t . Sanlord Sanford Seventh Day Adventist Church. 5815 N Highway 477 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ave . Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, 50 S Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES Alt Faith Chapel. Camp Semlnot*. Wakua Pate. Rd Allan i A M E Church Olive A !7in Bearden Avenue Holiness Chepef Oeardalt Ave Chuluota Community Church Church ot Jesus Christ ol Lalltr Day Semi*. 7315 Pare Ave Family Church Christian Center. 1544 Seminole Blvd Casselberry First Born Church ot the Living God. Midway First Church ol Christ. Scientist. Elkam Blvd and Venus S I . Deltona First Pentecostal Church ot Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Sanlord Full Gospel Church ol Ood in Christ. 1878 jerry Av* Sanlord Full Gospel Tabernacle. 7774 Country Club Road Grace Btbl* Church. 7844 S Sanlord Ave Holy Trmt/ Church ol Ood in Christ 1514 Mango.'itin* A<* Kingdom Halt ot Jehovah * Witness. Lae* Monroe Unit, 1587 W Th.rd St Lae* Monro* Chapel Orange Blvd Lae* Monro* Mt Onv* Holiness Church Oek Hut Rd Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Mareham Woods Road Longwood Pentecostal Open B'bi* Tabernacle Ridgewood A<* , OH 75th opposite Semino* High School Preis* end Power Church, l i t W Wilbur Av* Lae* Vary Rolling Hill* Moravian Church SR a34. Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church 1401 S Park Av* Sentord Bible Church. 7440 Sanford Av# Second Church Ol The Living God 3478 Beantaii *■« Sentord The Full Gospel Church ol Our Lord Jesus Ch'tst. Washington St C a naan City The Salvation Army 700 W 741h St Triumph The Church ot the New Age 1008 W 4ln St United Chv'Ch ot Chnsl Altamonte Community Chapel Altamonte Springs United Chu" h of Christ Chns'rari Fe'ioeship ,-40 N Country Club Rd I m .rtaly U C S S Spiritual Centre ITS A South Volusia Art Corner ot Graves and W usia Ave Orange City Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 719 Wad* St Winter Spnngs �•t ‘ p 0 . M — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. Oacambar 28, 1190 BLONDIE by O i k Ym m b BEETLE BAILEY by A rt Si m m i c r n ^ ijo a m id P 1HB o m a e* Muscle spasm may cause backache Treatment for such conditions GOTTi For 20 often requires physical therapy, y e a r s . I*ve su ffe re d from backaches that are relieved as braces or corsets, surgery and soon as I get out of bed. For modification of activity. Patients with chronic back three months. 1 have had chest pain often discover that the pain pain that leaves me Instantly Is relieved by movement and when I arise also. During the worsened by Inactivity. Thus. day. I feel 30 years old. yet at night I feel 00. New mattresses ACROSS aren't the answer. What is? i 40 Tai egey. 1 Sod 41 Cutting DCAX READER. Backache Is S Stono't o n e o f th e m ost com m on 42 symptoms that prompt people to 0 — Paulo 12 Osl seek medical attention. It has 48 Packing slant 13 Honk 4 9 C8 M. f. anna many causes — some trivial, 14 Wot ground some serious — and treatment 15 InnrnWttM so Electric non depends on the cause. 16 Giant of fairy 52 Freshwater For example, everyone at one 17 Actreee 53 SotTof* tim e or another experiences Mortal , Franco bock pain from prolonged silting 18 Emotion 54 Mvor nymph or standing, sudden movements 20 Daffy 55 Eseu'e (such as twisting or straighten­ 22 FWMor . . country 23 Put ing) or heavy lifting. Back 24 DomoMtrato SO M ao 57 Weight muscles, like other muscles In 27 Waaod the body, can ache and cramp 31 Emoroid — S8 Detedoratee under certain circumstances. 32 Moadwoor 33 Narrow Inlot Stress and fatigue can lead to 34 1008, Roman back pain, as can fever, flu and 35 Wolgfit 1 Weekend aaowsnco strenuous activity. Small pta O rd in a rily , th is type of 36 of 2 Now England muscular backache can easily be 37 Statomont rogrot university treated with rest. heat, massage, 30 Rocohor of 3 Heap gentle exercises and pain medi­ c i n e . s u c h as a s p ir in or Ibuprofen. On the other hand, back pain can result from more serious conditions, such as a herniated disc. The Intervertebral discs are doughnut-shaped structures separating the spinal bones. When portions of a disc slip or protrude out of position, they may press against spinal nerves, causing pain that extends down the bach and Into the legs. In addition, arthritis of the spine often causes pain. Both spinal arthritis and herniated discs can lead to severe spasm of the back muscles, further aggravating the severe discomfort. Other common causes of back pain Include scoliosis (curvature w of the spine), spinal fractures (as seen in osteoporosis), and s r spondylolisthesis (forward dis­ placement of one vertebra over ST another). PETER GOTT.M.D. symptoms may Increase at night and diminish during the day. s k wts u asms JU LJ JU U 'J J U u l iu LJU JJU JL'JU f J U U U U IJ U U U U L lU i U .'J J U u u L i u j :j i ; j J J M l 'J U U H U iJLJiJLJ J 1 3 II IJ J L 'J U J13U U U U U tJUJULJ □ U L iu u u u l ju u u UUUU L IU LI J i l l I U LJUl J l'J llU k J U L d U l JU U LJU J U JU J U iJ lJ L lL ] J L 'JU JU U U L 1 U U U U LJU liC Ihd I «i-1.-11II « f.lh d l« 4 Put In 10 Cleoe relative 11 Singer Anita 9 Cut of keef 8 Safecracker iln lu in l i lu lnsrrtgeraro 21 Type of kxars 23 Ornamental saltern 24 Cotton fahrtc 25 Fteaee reply 28 Potpourri 7 ^ k iM MPM" 8 8ottle-cap • Soot 27 Actor Grant 28 Feed carder 28 Ireland 30 Engagement 32 license Biotas 38 Peeler 38 More m Im L 30 Criticize 41 Sold 42 Attention43 Flying ere (abfer.) (i cere 48 Greek muse 44 Opposite of octo 47 Disturb the peace 48 Iwo potatoes 91 Pe 'ad of corn plant WIN AT BRIDGE T o d ay 's dcul. tuken from Frank Stewart's “Bridge Player's Comprehensive Guide to De­ fense'* (Simon & Schuster), emphasizes how a good defender must place himself Inside the mind of the declarer to properly thwart that declarer's strategy. Against three no-trump. West led his five of hearts. Declarer ducked the first two rounds of hearts and then won the ace. Even If South could duck u diamond Into the East hand and find the diamond suit dividing 3-3. that would still be only eight tricks — not enough for the contract. So declarer rightly de­ cided that he must attack spades to gain the needed tricks. Ac­ cordingly South played a spade to dummy's king. Ills Intent was to come back u second spade. If East played low. he would rise with the acc and play a third spade, hoping that East would have to win the queen. If. on the second spade. East put up the queen, declarer would let him hold that trick. A good plan. Indicating that South was thinklog aheadd In tlir pluy. But as It tu rn ed out. S o u th had no monopoly on foresight. East could see what would likely happen, lie could also sec thut there was little chance to defeat the contract If declarer had as much as A-J-x-x-x of spades. So. when the king of spades wus played from dummy. Eust sim­ ply threw the queen uway. There wus no longer any way for South to set up his spade suit without letting West on lead, and the contract was duly defeated. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. By Baralcc Bade Otol YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 20 .1990 You should find the year ahead filled with an abundance of activities and Interests geared lo satisfy your restless Inclina­ tions. Exciting, fun times are In the offing, so hung onto your hat. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Services you perform for a loved one today will bring him /her happiness and you personal fulflllntcnl. Make your re q u ire m e n ts secondary to hls/hcrs. Know where to look for romance und you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mull $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Your greatest asset today Is your ubllity to make persons with whom you'll lx* Involved feel they are very Important In your life. This works because of your sincerity. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 201 Don't get rattled Unlay If things don't start iff the wav you hope. It's the finish line ihut counts und you're extremely strong In this area. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Your Ideas und suggestions will be readily ucceptcd by friends today, especially those with whom you'll be Involved on a purely social basis. Good feelings enhance relationships. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There arc strong Indications you might be luckier than usual today In m a tte rs th a t arc meaningful to you materially. If Iherc Is something good you already have going. It could get belter. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This Is a favorable day for gelling In touch with a person who has been much on your mind lately who you’ve been unable lo reach. Lady Luck wants you to link up. “ \NC!— (June *' CANCER 21-July 22) You might be rather fortunate today In ways you'd least expect and through persons who have never been particularly helpful to you p r e v i o u s l y . Y o u r benefactor coukl be anyone, so Ik- nice lo everyone. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22| If you Milnk big. arc positive, hopeful and optimistic today, ycu may By Ja m e s Jacoby Hey, CHtBp U N ­ I T 'S I O N J f A .1 SV>Py ! by Jim Davis ANNIE BUGS BUNNY NORTH ♦ K1 *9(3 ♦ A75I WEST ♦ J 91 » k jis: ♦ J lot b lot U-tt-N ♦ AKM EAST ♦ QI0 3 WQ7 ♦ 09 1 ♦ QJ 9 7 2 SOUTH ♦ A7 I 3 I fA 10 4 ♦ KM ♦ 53 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Soutk 1♦ J NT West Pus Pass Pass Norik 1♦ 14 3 NT East Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: V 5 be capable of achievements that might even surprise you. This Is not a time to put limitations on your outlook. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Don’t be Intimidated by competlt l vc d e v e l o p m e n t s t oday, especially If there Is something of Importance at slake. Ludy Luck Is In your corner and she’ll do the handicapping. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions in general arc very favorable for you today where y o u r h o p e s , w i s h e s and expectations arc concerned. Strive hard to make what you envision a reality. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your financial uspccts look very encouraging today and you could turn u profit, but not necessarily through your cus­ tomary channels. The rewards relate to a side venture. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Advantages can be gener­ ated today through Individuals with whom you'll be dealing on a onr-to onr basis ellher socially or commercially. Try your hand at both. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr \ �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 2t, 1990 — T l PHeli a» Tommy va w i tf Sludante and teachers at Wilson Elamantary School shop at tha PTA's holiday gift shop for itams costing batwaan 25 cants and IS. Students Halp find missing children Joe Matchett, manager of the NCNB Bank, Sanford, fills the Missing Children's Center Christmas tree with brochures. Customers at five leamad to budgat thalr money In the PTA's attempt to teach economics. NMMPMaSyKaSr bank locations made donations In each child's name. When on assignment, the pictures shot by Herald pho­ tographers vary In angle, pose and content, and not all of them are published Imme­ diately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a sec­ ond look at those news and features scenes from around Seminole County. . Store opened for two days Jacquelin Rotynson, (1) Sanford, decides which toys would be appropriate for her two daughters ages 6 and 8. The Salvation Army Toy Store was Li Syiuayj .1 HwwamrteSfiusf jwa* Cjownlng around Dorothey Nipper, Lake Mary, ad|usta a clown In her yard. The clown is part of s Christmas display found and returned after being stolen. The Nipper residence was swarded 'Best Decorated House’ for the holidays by (he CIA In Lake Mary. * / d opened December 19 and 20 to provide needy children with Christmas presents. TO 5 FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ot this special otter This is a great opportunity lor you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Head-on with grief Donna Miller, Sanlord, visits the grave of her son, Donald, 13, killed In a car accident by a man police confirmed had a high blood-alcohol content at the time of the collision. Milter is now an active member ol Mothers Against Drunk Driving. 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 mu3t 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. Sanford H e ra ld “A,LT0: CLASSIFIED FREEBIE AOS Sanlord, FL 32772-1657 •ONLV ONE ITEM •MUST INCLUDE PRICE •SI00 OR LESS PRINT AO HERE:. NAME. New Kiwanian Susanna Huaman, center, a lifelong Sanlord resident, |olns her father Dr Gonzalo Huaman, (!) as a member of Sanford Kiwanis Club Bill Fraasa, (r) inducted Huaman in a recent ceremony, ADDRESS ------------------------------------------------------------------I Subscribe To The Sanford Herald ( ) Yet ( ) No .PHONE. �SMfont H f U d, Sanford, F!»rid« — Friday, Dtcember 28, 1M 0 Ltgal N o tte f L tg ll NotlC— W OTKl I I H 1 H M Y OIVEN 5 rnwImtvnmmhm!SF3 mm under too mat If M i Circuit Court a* O m CawR*. Marlde. open a M ai luogomont i n i f - me ■ n u l l m m ■t M i N* day a* AuguaL AD. M M M a ' Trend Ti N O TK I IS H I R I I Y OIVIN MM* My *»rtua at Mad certain Mm at laaculMn taauad aul a* and undv Ma taal at mm CMtutt Ltq tl N o tte f CLASSIFIED ADS tnRa. ThaRtorrMaaat an Mm MK dey^aTTtotomber A D MM In mat cariaM cam whiubbm r i ti iv p w q i wtMaf l i M ma HMriff at Sam Inala County. ~ ir ' ' ‘ i My Frank L. I Civntyi Pi s* lemtoeH County. 81 « m a* it:M A m m Kw * r d J M M n r .A & m < m m o M catotaMki SSSct StoTteM (Wmj'oMr'T'KM Cwidy 1M MW MM M HtelM y too Nrmaaf laid Writ M il “ >*1. 4 11 wHb too tiN R i January 14 W l. DEA-W IN THE CIRCUIT CRUET ~ OaTNtlWMTtnfTN ( A H HR. w a n CAM UK WEYERHAEUSER M M TO A M COMPANY. PMMIff *4 DALI B. HARRIS, at ua-.tfel. TOi DALI S.MARR ISaM INGE J. HARRIS. MtwiN YOU ARR NOTIFIED Ihel an sIMart- Laf t . M O N T O O M IR V SOUARI. a Sfl^l yeuarorsgu«redtoisr«eecspy M your nrHNa M m m , H my. *a H, m Claudia L. Brash. IlteRM m flM IW ■W Im fft* h Ams «T!:pwrnaj |M Rr (rT fTH IT WmW addratt la Salta MS. lira Mstouga Auanua. Caral OaMaa Narlda. M l* an ar batara Mbruery I. m i and Ma Km arlglnM odto Km Clark M Ma Cant c WITNESS my hand and Mm « ai M Ma Caart MM ttat day at U f A t) MARYANN! MOMI f AaCMrtMMMCaurt •yHaaWwr Brunner AiOaautyCMr* RwSMm: OaaaaMar a ttw a January 4 II. 14 m i HAM O ia m i Pard Van, ID t l l d S I I J l d l V Ona l»S I C ha w ra la t C a m a ra . ID IIOTAPSrSSCLm frd Main* atarad at AHamanM Tsninf Sarvka, Altamanta laria**. a* I im iimM County, Ftortde. wM atlliis A m an mm HMday nd tall ta Mm MMaat i tar caati in hamL aui lict la any and all sawing liana, at Mm Pranl (VtoaO Daar at Mm at MM SamtoaN Caunty In ^ S T a a id auto m to MHafy Ma torma at said Wit I County. PMrtda DacamMar 14II. I HML J anuary 4 m i OCA tat PICT IT lOWS Nattca la hanky a1van Rial I am angafad in kualnaaa at MS Narlti Hally Auanua. l aniard. SamkMM Caunty. PHrMa. undar tha llc tlt le u a nama at W A N S LIV R ILO C A TIO N SERVICES. and Mat I Intend to Secretary at Stoto. T i l to i n . PlarMa. in accardanca with ma arovltleat at tha Plctlllava Mama Hatutoc town: Sacitan a*Mt PlarMa Sletutoe WANSLCY MOVING 4 ST0RA0 I OP FLORIDA. INC. Sy: Sua 0. Wltklnaon IN Vlco-PreildFil/Maaeiar PuMWi: Oacamtar 14 II. 14 l«N 4 January 4 INI OEA-ltl NOT ICS OP PKTtnr.tfSNAAM Nattca N handy (Han Mat I ^jnwgn mTr It* mA nmd E PSw-w d In R4 . AMemento Caunty, Pier- at T H I C LA S S IC LOOK M A U TY SALON, and Mat I inland N roglslor aaid nama with Mn Sacratory at SlaN. Tallahaaaaa. Florida. in ectardm t wffh Mm pravlilanc at tha PktHtoue Nama Itatvta, Te-WM: Section MAM. PMrtda SMtuNa m r. JatoiO tally, Jr. DMA* UNCLAIMED VIN IC LI AUCTION (7 panttac tar icu siiK TH rn u n at Chary Mr toiAoa»pti;ij»H OH io 77 Honda iW WlAMHTtt TdChavyMr iQNOaNJWit n Chary PK IDilLIOMMlO jpjRCMtxcutoriai lattlito Via* ONI HOUR PRIOR TO LALI Publish: THEG8EAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT lautslandM . at RM Circidl Caart at Oranpa Caunty. PMrtda. «oan a Rnal ludgmanl rsndarad In tha A a tarn to that AMamnH. PlalnRW. y* Harris. Dafsndant, which l Writ at Imcutton eaa to ma as ShartN at 1 Caunty, PMrtda. and I D EA TH larNdMcrtoad SR I Oadw Ram Van. 10 f1 S?PKl)CtPltiaiM ! bains KSPR1 at AHamanM Tewing at Saminato Caunty. PtortdA wMI at t im ARL an mm HN Suy at January AO . m t, altor Nr aa» N Ihs Mated POR CASH. auMfaat N j Name a# Mm Print IRNat) at MM l amlnaN Caunty Caurt In *rThat aaid aala N to aaNsty lha torma at aaidWrrta atlaacutNn. JN m R. PaMklharlH lamlnaN Caunty. PNrMa PuMIldMd: Ducamhar 14II. m t m January 4 m i. DRAMS N O T K I OP SALE fWtHO I* Jnml n*H purtuan* to PHr Ida llatuN H M* lha Mlawing yaraanal prmarty ahaJI Ma laid at guMiic aato al to a'ctoch am. Wanday, January 1, m i, al mm tea atoraga ria^n^i lacl^i^i l^i^i ^tll^h) an Nth tormt, atoarwlm knawn aa dll I . Nth Itraat. lantard, PL H77L Naattatya iNnpiacad an aaid pareanal yraparty hy awnar at laid elaraaa facility. Call S H W N r toNrmalMn. Lai I: Cantanft al aMevt toes, being mHcelto. nmai aragerty. Tha at lha tatMM N DannH Sahna t Mmilanw, Owner PuMHah: Oacatnkar II. to. m i O f AMI IH T M I4 IHRRAL COURT OP JUSTICE Dl ITRICT COURT OIVISION N CUD cm STA TI OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP IUNCOMSI OARLENR DCLOIIKR Ptolntlft, DAVID 0 . DELOZIKR NOTICE OP IIR V IC I BY PUPLICATION TO: OAVIDOELQZIf R FLEAS! TAK* NOTICE that ra Jis 1fru a J vprans* i u Ia i I antoir^i ito •n la fc-41n n thtowStln^N you hat bean hHd In Me akewa antHNd actNn. The nature at Mw relief being aaufht la aa Mtowi: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required N make (ftto SW ld iam m ei, fM nldfM Jto illlH to awull "mltoH m *R|P ju ■R ufP PW M W fR PW later than lha Hal day af JANUARY, m i , laid dsto being •arty (to) day* tram lha tire* publication al mu notice. Upan to da aa lha party m /a a e iw Publlth: December at, n. IfM 4 January 4 m i DEA-tn A CAR, A TRUCK, A BRAND NEW VAN. A PLANE, A BOAT, A CATAMA­ RAN. YOU CAN SILL (OR SUV) HOUR MOW OP TRANSPORT VIA THE CLASSIFIEOSI Sanford H erald C A LL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cn>'«i C«rwr cryptogramaraguilt earn kwrttwm byIxmoue P CMpool anapiaaant (acn MWat Wacipn* ManOato. anovw. rodayactoa Paguaua C M J C M ■ A L M O P A O I J T , KC i k J F U I O U S O V K N W V U R O . B H M J C J R C J R C R U M Q K U M C W IH M V I-H m N m m b S w a a w Naan, hmad « O W E Q U K C fl f T M . ' — V M O P U K J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thd aga ot a woman doksn't mean a thing Tha basl tunes ara played on tha oldaat fiddtaa '• — Sigmund Engel Free dttolN, writo. SO, INN Control. SUN W-SPL a * + c * n m ____________ a DAILY WORH..DRILT F A T k a m a im Call Rob.___J l l 7711altor tom I X 1st ad MEDICAL area. Call cofMcl SAMSFRL......... TITtoSfWl 14 *11.10 par hour glut WMM »IM **M Tft** N o n ca is M f R ia r g iv e n toaa Rare a _____ Circuit Cetot to nW TM nursing challenge of lha Ws N In tansNrm carat tl yau are tonkins to gal more Involved and make a dll torence. you can lain our mining foam at: latlacl a SI .SOcash dtotauwt tor prompt payment. Schadul da HwaM AdsarlNai allha wa* a im a Mean id day. Cancel gat laaahe. Pay only Nr days yaur ad runt ol roto warned. Nr lostott result! Copy must follow acceptable Sf MARK A . B A U S L IT t. Huaband/Fatltlancr aad C L A I R I L . B A U B L IT I . AIDE/CNA • M il Nbocareal wOyDorora rrj^Maacarson 1 hr i , Mr I RCStSTlAf9M Ui cRadi y a «r a f M r accuracy tNa ’^ktodmNMRdSy'at'oacam- hsr.MW. MARYANN! MORS! Clark af toeClrcuH Caurt f m h a Onauikw 14 m s ft January 4 II. 14 m i DRAIN WOTtClO F FICTITIOUS HAMS Nattca la haraky gluan mat I I In kuaWaai at m t aW IR ILIS S REMOTE d ll TRUER wHh 7.1 NIcaM Mat •ary. I be Saare.tibP4*Ni IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SRHMNOLI COUNTY, FLOOIOR FROOATI DIVISION PMaNaMRartotokCP IN R I; 1ST ATE OP LYNURE. BURNHAM. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The edmlAlatratlen al ttw a e t a t a a l L Y M A N E. BURNHAM, deceased. Pile Numhar S4N4CF. N pendtog In Mw Circuit Caurt N r lamlnaN C aunty. P la rld a . P rabata DtvNien, Mm addrew a t eAkh N N d Office Drawer c SanNrd. p tor Ida SS77Maaa The name* and adtrasaaa at Mm garaanal r a p r e a e n t i t l v t i a n d tha yaraanal ragreaantatiyai' at­ torney ara aai torth hatow. All Intorailad gareana ara ruguirad to AN wtth NWt caurt. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST FU4LKATWN OP THIS NOTICS: (I) all clalma agahwl lha edaae and Ul any allactlan by nn Intaraatad Ihat chaltongaa Mwvalid•N at lha will, Mm meilflctitom of ma yaraanal ngraaantotlyL vanua ar |urIedictton al lha ALL CLAIMS AND OEJICTKJNS NOT SO PILED WILL BE PORIVIR EARNED. FuMcattan at this Natka has begun an Daomkar n . tm . 1 arterial Ragrasantatlva: MARGARET HAILEV W n e rra Circle Wlntor Fart. FL a m Attorney larFaraanal MICHAEL B. SWINDLE, ISOID E. New EnglandAvenge SultoMI Wlntor Park. PL a m Ttieghene: (MDaiMail Fukitoh: DacamMar SI. M. IMP DEA-lN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IW H TR IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS N O aapemcAia-A IN RE: FORFEITURE OP THE FOLLOWING OESCRIEED PROPERTY: (llttSJSSMUNITEOSTATESCURRENCV NOTICE OP FORFEITURE FR0C IID IN 4S TO: Ian LGlIdan. Attorney Par Janal Hobeon, Fast Office Drawer MM04 Pam Fart. P L ana and Kenneth R. Lector. Jr.. Attorney tor Brian Regn. Feat Office Ban JOOSM, Pam Fart. PL anadON and all oltwra who claim an Intoraat In Mw totlowing property: «) tasaSM US currency, which *aa atltod an or about Hw Wh day al August, me at ar near 4M WHsfiku Drive, Cm m Marry, Samtowto County, Florida, by and being held by tha CaaaaHarry Fence Department, Seminole County. PlarMa. who will appear batwe Hw HONORABLE ALAN A. DICKEY, an Hw rth dm at March, m t al • R A M . In room M» 4 Nr ttw purpose a* tiling aPatttton Nr Rwto W Shew Cause and ter Final Order of Forfeiture why ttw f i i r l i t graaarty ahouM net be NrtaHad to aw use al or win My Hw ChNf al Police. C u te Marry Felice Omarlnmil. Saminato County. Plwtoa, upan groductog due praot that Mw same was used in lambwto Caunty. Plarlda. M vtaUtton at Mw lews at No Stoto a t Ptortoa dealing with contraband and eMwr criminal Ntonaea punuant to Plarlda Slatutoa fH ia i .704 YOU DO NOT NRBD TO AFPCJUL I HEREBY CERTIFY that this Notice and IN accamaanylnf ptoadinge are batog aarvad punuant N Plarlda Slatutaa aa.Nt-.IS4 thil itm day et DacamMar. two. NORMAN R. WOLF INORR. STATE ATTORNE V ■Y: ANNE E . RICHARDS-RUT4 ERG. ASA.. Florida Bar Nn MMSI. MR Real First Street. Swttord PlarMa a n t Publlth: December a . im 4 January 4 INI OEA S47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. RIRNTEINTM JUOICIA4 CIRCUIT. SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NaSkSatkCA-U-A IN RE: FORFEITURE OP THE FOLLOWING OCKRIBEO PROPERTY: (DONE l«SS MERCEDES AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER IIMUWSMIt NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCIEDtNES TO: Donald K.Watiel. Jr. tea oi hi way Oviedo. FLX>71t * and all otheri Mw claim an Intorail In tha Mlawing property: a) Ona INS Marcade* Automblto, VIN: IIIOIIDIWJI!. which was tailed on ar about Mw Itm day el August, m o al ar m ar te a OHM Way. Oviedo. SamlncN County. Florida, by and totng held by Mw lamlnaN County Siwrltri Department. Florida, who will appear batara lha HONORABLE ALAN A. DICKEY, m Mw TMi day ol March isyt al t:ea AM. In room N a t tor Mwpurpeie ol tiling a PatltNn Nr Ruto to Show Ceuta and Nr Final Order at Forfeiture why Mw described property should net be torNltod ty lha uaa at ar tato by Kw Sharltt tl Saminato County, Florida, upon producing due praet that Mw tame was used In Saminato County. Florida. In vWatlen a t Mw lews ¥ Mw Stole af Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal eTNnaai punuant to Florida Slatutaa 07.701,704 YOU DO NOT N ISO TO APPEAR, i HEREBY CERTIFY that thli N atka and IN accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida Statutes f » 701 104 mis Itm day ot December, tm . NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY BY. ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTMERG. A.S A.. Florida Bar No. it/aat. too East First Street. SanNrd. Florida UHI Publlth. Decambar 14 1H0 4 January 4 m i OEA Id s i-W o m y t o L o f id eeeV O LToee TEMPORARY IERVIC1 I sisttistsstatist CaNM M IN aid BORER pup. it Raw Oaty m - ACTION UMIS LOSTIi PIER COCHATS I L (Orgy. yeOmo 4 tarhlto) 4 Farabaot, yellow. M n im LaatMRrwd|ftoni»HWi rAITTMCTEUfMONE /Clerical position and typing skills. Computer experience a plus Apply al: IMS Silver Lake Rd. SanNrd. Mandat thru Friday balwoon f:M AM and 4:70 PM RigarMass al cradii 11 UtS to -----------El......... 4 I 0UITV Lasat. Purcbasaa, RiMaan aal 1st. ind 4 Jrd Mlgal Uaed/bad credit I Fail appravalal Oaardlaw Mtg. erganltalional skills. M Mon-Frl Call m o a n Carp.... Lie. Mtg. Rnbart FEMALE share Dalary home with tamo. All amoniltoe. Oil/me plus 1/1 ufll. Reft raaulrof. RSIMM R 1770 SARPORO Near K C Need I roommate, 1 bdrm 1 baH« apt. va/mm., lsuflllHe4 ...W-toai SARPORO. 1 bdrm. Clean. Nan tmoker.M/F, U N plus aacurlly. m-SNl W-RsmwNrRwt Nice, clean. Cabk, air, klkh an pHvINsw. I 71/wk.. an il(i C LIA R ROOMS, kitchen 4 laundry laclllttei Cable TV. Slarflniata75Lrw4 — R H g HISTORIC EARLES HOTEL! 4*1 Magnolia Ay., SanNrd. Dolly, wtly. monthly rentals siS4 U a ii....jn .w a tw H a ti SARPORO WON N I Park AvI Lg. rm.. fplc . porchHaiwk.utiiad.na-ton SANCTUARY lor caugla or . ^ w dapoell. NoWuqs;d«4»W ll Too W. NX Single Haems. U l t l No dm-, non trrwkers. non drinkers. Cony, local...US-MK Mthuam-aaa-MsoMi |Far OalaIN: ^Hrtda twaary Aeaociatwa_J ■ F A R would yau waM Nr a Faalrami sandwich? HMR Wl. Mamf. Frearam N4?17a J7— NurttryA CMti Cart Of AM I F TO MSB Wklyl Eaa* work, land SASIN 4. E, P.O p l an* t SECURITY NATIONAL S S It R f f in i s ittta stta titta ta la lha re- the Ficttftoua Name at UNIOUI W f SIS A and that I Inland to PierIda. M : ■ ____M i I pray 1nan a at tha Flctltlava Name Statute. To Wit: Sectton toMa. PNrida Mntotoa HP, Caiiean NL Parker For our medically tuparvlsed. Mgh rtoM gbtslly treatment program. Outfitted candidate mutt be a team player with »*cel tent communication and assaesmant skills; riperlenca In EKG and Phlebotomy lech nlguas preferred. Por consid aralien send resume to: HMR Weight Manage meal Piegroas. m W. Labe Mary bird. Seito tit. Lake Story, PL 11144 ATTN: Program A rs tio p N nms. turn at a » 1— A p w l W BWtS/ io x /m M RtoRwvMN Aukrf SonNrd MEDICAL . I I 10 A.M. Saturday Ray at Jammy. lR l,ig a i t o peMttonerar attorney. Oardm v. Frederick, 111 Harm Park Avenue. SanNrd, PNrtdaMni ShauM yau toil to da aa a S a M jg M M tt CoHtadry tareaMU n lia m nu n itoRtoyaar written r amania Idatanaaa) etm MM CtorM at Mm akam itytod smart andto aarua a cayy O Oreei benefits k Fie*, hrt k Tuition reimbursement ■wEnkm■Tnmpnvn DEADUSRt FBOOrt pIn hr t ThH Mw llth day ot DECEM­ BER, ma. Clarke tolttotrueh Attorney Nr Ftointllt Ilf Montreal Road Black Mountain, NC K ill K iMAANM»FJi SSSSCE:::S!5 * Far Lake Mary. Rmarlanca or wIMMaks. Pull A Fart lima. METRO SRCURITT..... W -m a U P TOJrtS^NOUR'Prmtalng EARN M i to ana par wash eroding Rooks at H I S R I N R I sM CLASSIFIED DEFT. PtIVATE PASTY RATES se a te d m Samlnala fealna Ilacatai Caunty. PlarM apply to Mw Court tar Mw W E L M 3 2 3 - 2 6 1 1 __________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 - M M T Mm RHMMf N O TK I OP BNCt IP P I BALI NOTICE IS HCRCSY OtVtN tost My ytrtoa at MRMa at ■: RRVES P U L . INC, ReaHora. pays tuHtass to Real Esiato Orlando - Winter Park A D JU STM EN TS AM D C R ID IT S t IN M t RVORt McConnell Towing 4 Recovery toNSanNrd Art. U Huebend/Peh C LA IM L. M U M . IT1 particularly described aa H ^ ^ ■ A U S L IT r PWnm ImRC*# rtWHItfi '“ f ^ 1 p ra n k L . A la a a n d a r A Inc. a PHrtdocsrL. AM - *K S*minot« StoN at PI *Ms OapartoMnt at OardmHamadrVaO.H IwNtprlMa. OaN * 71— r W j W D R H i ~ 71— H a ) p W n t f i SMALL QUALITY HOM I-LIKE D a y c a re 4 F rs a c b a a l. pfSfpteMl Pwl n ^ l h t n s -L ------- jai-TON S U N LA N D A R E A I Lgylng childcare. CiceEant Rater II— Private TENNIS toleans by Nur pro New SIS/V ar I totaana far I M Allaessl Fetor. DO-7141 21/ T M U R E n a m Orlande N SI. Louis or Peoria. ILL. Daparti \nm . Returns. I/14T 1SMSsill C»H ,.H 7dMS L«g«l Notices INTNB CIRCUIT COURT OFTNIRIRMTIRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUH, IN ANO POR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s i m l fkam-CA-a? i MICHAEL L WILLIAMS. Petitioner va. F IT R A I. WILLIAMS. NOTICE OF ACTION TO; PETRAE. W in IAMS Germany. FRO YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action Nr Otseolutten at Mar riapo two bean tiled against you and yau an required t o serve a copy ot your wrtfton defences. It o n y , lo It on JO H N O. MAHAPPEV.JR., ESQUIRE. Folltlonar's attornoy. whoso addrom la til West Broadway. Suite Ml. Oviedo. Florida. JJ7U, an or baton January lath, iff I, 71—HttiW«mtd m EMFIOTMENT 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 1N*4 »R > «. Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate * MAIDS* ROWWRING! P/TI Nt waakiadi. Pd. yaca. Call Maily NNid lanaai Kara Mtaayl Ihrtt laaalaeti al bMM. Ha costI Send U S E to: QsMoa DtstrW.. Rai llllN -C Carpus ChrltM.TKIOW.nia ARENTS openings! ACMTEAKS KSOUfTION! Start an eidllng and reward Ing carter in rail ailata Century 71 system training slarts Immodlalaly. FR EE twtttanl New or eipe lanced. Cbladl Really. Labe Mary/Santordm-im BRANCH DR ALE R HIRI NO a ll par hour, wo tralnl No npar Itnco naodod. Dealer poll Iion available. ________ i-iiM a t-n ii________ •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse, •Production ■UfTER/CIHNDIR Needed for small plastic molds; good denitrify necoewry, dependability a must. Will train! Good bunallts. Apply In parson. E spar lance It worth tf. 1pm to Spm or appointment. Magnate*, no N. Cypress Way, Casselberry n t -x n CHILDCARE N RE DED I 4 evenings 1 mornings por week. Pay negotiable. 114-H05 S t Employees with transportation needed Immediately Apply 101B S. French Avt., Sanford 5 AM. SHARP LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC. e * SERVICE \ \ k l hi'iit 1 hi 1 s r . 1 ml 1 t. p i . ; w arty boina located in Samirwto Caunty. PNrMa. mare pertlcv torty dmcrWad aa Nl'-wt: One INS Cadillac automobito. 10 tD m H M urm being stared at Aitanwnto Tewing Sarvka. Allamanto Seringa. PlarMa. and Kw undersigned as inerlll at Saminato County. Florida, will at l l : « AM . on Mw im day of January A D. INI. otter lor tato and toll to Mw highest bidder, tor cash In hand. auh|ect to any and all aalstlng Itons, al Ma Freni IWest) Door ol Mw stop* ol Hw Somlnoio County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida. perianal Thai said tato It being made t o sailshy tha terms ol said Writ o* Execution JohnE Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish; Doca-ntwr 14 II, M. less A January 4 INI DEA 101 | />* s45 3 Lines Sw at ■ V pel rryorlS < \ l 1 11 >l> \ V 1 l.l vvll It il * ’ ’ ’I I I ar Immodlalaly thoraallor; aihorwlso a dalauil will bo antored against you for Mw relief dpngndad in Kw Petition. OATIO this Kfh day o<Oe- NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Ihat by virtue at that certain Writ at EaeCutton Issued out ol and under Rw seal el tha Circuit Caurt at Saminato Caunty, PlorMe. Upon a final ludptmanl rendsrvd In lha atoniaid court m Kw Itm day at August, A.D IN 4 In that certain caaa an tlttoh Public Ranh, a PNrMa cargaralien, Fla Inil It, — v a Rih irl N. Mallmar and Robert A. Mahanay. Dalandant, which atorasald Writ at Eaacutton waa datlvand N ma ae Sheriff at Saminato Caunty. Plarlda. and I Kw following ‘ by H e r a jd Area eeenamy to Ctorb at this Court aimer b*te­ MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot ttwCourt BY: Sharon Dunn As Deputy Clerk Publish: Decambar 14 ItfO 4 January 4 II. 14 IN) D EAUS S a n f o r ( | Paistiftt CerptnEy, Csbiatts ______ IB S M G V I I I i STDRAGEI St* GDP WITH THISAOI : --------- • Dicks • lied. • fus’d tractor. Ramadaiag. let. 4 Comm. CGcaaueiMi-oaN HEW. REMODEL REPAIR NORMS, OFFICES. STORIS ARfygtai c n iB u m n m - r m iK . "One Call Ta Ob It A ir Ypjf P6#l9||lhlf1l9s61HsfHfyM UM V TrMffRaipmiGTH** • AH warb RoaidmHkiaComawrclal CaRSaaNTatofllMMAW W IL L R A U L AW AY U N ­ WANTED ITEMS F R IB I ----------m in i f l DOOR SPECIALIST EXPERT CARPENTRY!! lsyrs.eap«rMncat r un7Ra4 . paM 4 paaar ST laaatostRaRt REMOOCLIN4MI lygaa a* labtoNia RMS MAM. NTDETS PAINT 4 M Y WALL. trarlallai mMiiira -^^wrwiba M ms E Tareniaai^p tew. ertm. ■ T C S S S jy k r e f^ a y iy ^ pjmmor./Hosld./kistl— ^ REMOOELiate laltoxNrtor, aM BRaooaaabN.Hc- N - N t K N p R ia n . U s 'd and Insured I Rtlorancaa. IS yra. asp. JSARRirS ROUSENEEFINR iaaRRma f l m U ia il CaN i t r e r e r a t o M . oa-i ■retarm casR aa w m m asBonssassr. camgeNllvo prkoa. PRR •si.. PLkaRvol L Ut'dl — Iip*f1cafp«ilry«anil call n + tm - M r m M i ROM CDLLIEr. Carper»M y. roefingP a a p r ttorTfl #4.top llrllp. , I tortllUing. mulching, ...„ . IN Rato work- mRockyjUom^ LOW price) Proa oat. Wood. chamw 4 repel r t m - m i UKbrepaircm T iT n X T ir A. FRALEY Alt ■ yaari experience 1 taatort’ MariHRirowdi I,mST)( A N Y T Y P E N O M E IM PROVIMEKTl Free oil. Call A SAVE. Kao.— .........m o i l a a M7SMAINTENANCE e e RosJCoaua. kCarpmfiry aPtumamg aPalnling •INcirkaiCaii to.btoiiai CARPENTRY. MASONARV ana NN work. Proa List'd CaN Lawn Mail and UnRacaatoR. total lawn carat M ulchlna, sodding end Clean ege I a S E o M M M M e La w n Ser v ic e COMFLETR Tree torvka 4 M iiw ry CRYSTAL CLIAR MASONEV* Clast block sptdallsla. •••/Skl lor rolldonllal /ramadiMng.aa-toN COMFLITR loryleal trimming. rametwL MUtoRtl Prooool„.S— N - J R M ECHOLS T R IR U R V K f Pros esilmatoal Pair Frlcaal L k - •1*4 ..Stomp O r t * w Tael • n > m f doywaRa “Let Tko Fralm kwaN t o t r JOHN ALLRH LAIBN4 TRIE Tree removal ctoan up Pressure cleenlno. 711-1 bMCHoarsitump Very resear «a 11 fain t Free �i n ^ t t h 1^ Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, OacamOar 28, 1900 — M n-Apartimwis " 1/1 n& fantdmi/H*l u M F o a o H u fi]a * ffl»ti«M i. downtown. Complete wrvacyl " • m P** ••A*®"®* 5»«7Uatenh usa * t* phi* tesp and raft. Ho p m a n to w n M iw SaotocKfUr- Cate 133ZMO * i m m am OuWt, ate *1. parking It IO/wh. £iLtei utilities. C i i m t w r§ | D R O O M , to l l" hit., fireplace. child A pot OK. .■/«* . i f ate. M » m i LHMl/oir. c l e a n iI "u7il. pa., phono, eoblo. wt/weeh.tteSrac.... -» M > * IP P IC IIIIC T for working penen Appliances » J por .watoiMs- 3mHh.3B7it3 puaM IIN IP Aptel Nlco A “won. i t t t t t y j i L wotb to lAW FOao Laroo I bdrm. pool. laundry. C/H/A. UiVmo or _«n vw N , Nodopooimmoi i F I f O l O I bdrm , eicaHml location, complete privacy! t tl por wooh piin not tocurlty a ttr a c t * UHFORO ■ t harm., cemptoto privacy, ctoo to downtownI tn par aooh plvo MM security ^mdHowititoa ctumim ONI BEDROOM . Hfllllloi fvmrthod. CttOO It Mpphta aw canafteram mnu Mloro iF M call 3311808 — ......—------mm* KIT 'N* CABLYLE* fry Lwry Ui Don't let lent payments take a big bite oat of your checkbook.. S K C M T Geneva Gardens Apts. IS O S W . 2Stfl 8 t , S o n fo rd • 322-2090 Hours: Mon.-FriL 9 -e , Sat 10-2 ofRegatta Shores Luxury A p t Living • Clubhouse with Fireplace •Indoor Racquetbell •Weight Room •Pool ft Jacuzzi •Washer/Dryor Connections •Garden Windows •Fireplaces 1 Bedroom from $450 2 Bedroom from $540 2335 W . Sdminoid Bhrd. H u y . 17-92, Sanford ON L A K E M ONROE bath, dbt. garago, 3.908 L l. Sanford area. Only 13.408 deem.*wmtoimH58/m*e ------- STMRSfMfCRTY 88AI8. HX7H118AM HMTto TAREOMRfAYMRTS STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . 1 bdrm. 9 bath. I.NO tq. ft., largo living and dining area with fireplace Eatra room tor ollice/habby/thlrd bedroom. Wood tech, largo tree*, tonnlt and past prlvltogo*. Ittiow . EX CELLEN T DELTONA 1/t value. Family rm „ tele., tone*. Super tecatten. Tab* advantag* at thl* prlc*. $175TOTHBOH MCOST W IN TER SFOINOS paaftldt milt. 3/9 to TuMawItla.. Fp' Fple., . Nuny New........ 11373 UM O DRANO NEW O S TE IN 4/1 an S A 1 aad < Badretm bama* with BONO M ONIV whan avail abto. Aha. govemmoni rope* andbonb foreclosure* HOLIDAY D IF T SFCCIAUI B N E IT IB T V N f ATER9 8*8.83 Dtyi, m-t*MBeat, »3 Tin d BED Bauble lira. Can deliver 145.1134*1*_______________ ; BJ'S RESALE W8 Sey/taH Farwteuro A Cal patlure Big eat to bit., lam. worhthap. bam.........H3M80 apt*, with C/H/A tram ■1340/mo. tncludm water A ga». CaB Etahar---------JNBfte MAAIMIR-tVILLAAE La*a Ada 1bdrm........1341m* 2bdrm...*HlmoAuw..mB*te N E W ! b d r m . I bath AFARTMENTSt with peat. atartlng at Stu/mo. n t t w ONE AKDAOOM Aptl. H I Part A w ., Sanford WVthly and Monthly rata*. 3311481 ttnutngmtt«wbatettedladay tidMai^'to CORNER « 9 A 17/fl Fre* SuR. tor cartel. ■WP/Wl M l Itel ^TsDevY^nMeT m l caet per line ter cen- oacutlw day*' bdwrtl*Mg. AdvertIwn an tree to cancel a* wan aira*ulf» are reached •121- CLASSIFIED ORFT. MANII Lab* Mary m a m Call bolwaan 1IAMSPM ______ LAKE MAAT leheeta. 3/lto. CHA. MM par- mb., lit and smwviiNsncui ld»t.O TH oc!j» tM-IXTl I bedroom Iboth and I badraam 2bath avattabl* ORANRE CITY. N*ar 1-4. 1/3. Fully Equips wdttetery. Eeac. ■ wipSiwnsaiM bath, nko oraa, aft it. prhtog. O T p rw b .im ia c .m M W SANFORD- Largo 1 or 2 bdrm. From 13*1/mo or StoS/wh. No dopoui. Foot, c h a m t t e i IAN FORD. Hoar l a. Claan and Qulat. 1/1. Mutt Sat I root 1378 Sacurtty m i 333-8310 SANFORD - Nlco oraal Lorgttl 1 bdrm. In townI Small, qulat comptoil Moil Sq. ft. tor your monay 11171, 1350dra. .4181471 SANFORD. 1/1. all tppllancot w/wa*h dryor, newly dtcor., w/pooi. Ferdetett*..... MI-4143 SANFORO • tlf Fat* A*. I Bedroom. Wily or monthly * ^•gJ/arjRaa*M1Jtel#N*M * w in s ns* to all U S A *te r o tm tram t m por month. In De­ ltona. Ns Ms to tenant I *9 Bdrm*., (e e *tv* tm trm Bath tmwheuto. •entd. patio. Adult*. UPS. in elude* water. Call Nancy ■w-FrtSAMSPM NIDDCM LAKE 11 bdrm. 1 both TOWteHOUSEI Comm, pool I LAKE M A R T. 3/1 ail appitencoK flraptace. Wopot*.iMBar.ma.i SANFORD •Pin* RMpt Club. 9 bdrm. 9 bath*. Ail appl. Inti. Global RaaWySMWM 3/1, big lanced yard, near tchoali. N7 Bradshaw Dr. Avail, after Jan.-l. L t a e id B per me. CaH collect alteeiPM H I H I4 B I________________ SANFORD Nko 1 bdrm. 1 carport, m s por mantel pig* It. — agjjjag 1B5— 0®pE#** TripfPX/ Mtwt 101— H o u s r s Furnlshtd/ Rtfrt 103— H o u s a s L A K I MARY. l/*> <*•« W/W carpet. C/H/A. appli­ ances, traced vard-WI.+TM SANFORO • Nice, prlvsi*. 9 bdrm. I Bath. a/c. appliances. t, 1310. iec. A p - M - I I N _carget1l UnfurnishRd / Mtwt 1 07 -M 9M I# RIVERFRONT Ona bdrm. cot taga. Partly turn UtllltlM ^n^jdulh^W £*t*JH M *2— Rtenfifs 9 bidr own* Ito bo. Crtt/A, llreplocel 1481/ mo., tec. dap C«BMMW/teeve wowege 127— OHkD HfltOh DRANO NEW OFFICE OLOO. 4M*q.N.tetM8iq.N. 3/1, appllancoi. C/H/A. 1171 + w c . Comar toll........t l H M dtp F y U n g to t^ llj ^ lt a l^ 115—lndustriRl RutPi* AAA B U IIN E tl CEN TR E • New ottm/Whie. HD It. to 1.4*5 » . Biy* *l«» or w/o office* »torttng*IBM/m* L A K E M AR Y, largo aeacutlw 4 bdrm. Immaculate. 11replace, icreened porch, boautlluuty landicaped. m i/ d tc o u n ll lavetton Realty. U 8 W H Hat ldmt.at from17AM terms Commercial tram HO.OH, term* NBREALTY, 2tMRM FORT OF SANFORD AREA Busy Orange Blvdl 1 acres, toned AG, to mile to 1-4 eelt and mIrene* r53! Can divide, high and dry. 1 *0.100 Tematln Realty Inc, 084414 COi MYTHIC 322-2420 155—Condoininiumt Co-Of/ SpIr TIRER10QCCUM F R IC II 5TARTINO AT MLM8 MM Part Or.. 44tW. Labe Mary EL. Lb. Mary 3 ledroom 1 Rath condomini­ ums. All raeltence*. vortical bitodi throughout, clubhouse, peal, tends, tacurlty guard CALL...3334470 iFL htoVI fMiauavoMKi Far late or poiiBlo trad*. 1 bdrm. Sonford it* both block homo, newly pointed Inilde and out. now tap ot ih* lino carpot. nowly remodeled bltchan w/ appl l ancet . Sc r e e ne d p a r c h , pro tatttonaily landtcapad. 140.000 Nobrak$n,M$M«. 33818441AM •IPM FOR M LR BY 0>./NIR •Loch Arbor area. 4 bdrm. 1 bath. m M » 8M8/313OT8 FraaLMI Tarry Cbibet 143411] or ig ■ to lb Riyaildi R E 4034441 1118. 377 4744 LARRY*! MART. I l l Sanford Ave New/Uoad turn. A appl Bey/lall/Trade........ CT-rtU. ePO R TAILR DISHWASHER. Kenmore Freni leading. Good condition. 171, 3H-1184 Q U E E N SIZE Hooper end matching Chair, brown tone. NBFRIORRATON. Konmore. 18.1 in. Belgo. tide by sldt. sic. cond. Ice/water to door 1500 OBO; OUEEN SIZED matlrosi/iprlngs. Sleornt/Fottor. 0>C. cond.. firm. 1180; TV/Mkrasrave REFRIOBRATOR. Wards. 11 cu. ft., trwtfroel Almond. 1150 134411* e SOFA-Danish Wood Iramo w/loose ilp. cuthlens Change cetors at wllll Beautiful I 145 I to 338-4711 1ANOALWOOO VILLA1. large 1/3. all appliances, pool, tap cond.l MUST SELL AT LOW S33AM. May llnanca to right partyl 8884881 MSRSi Q u ality Ik e d C a n A t A No A pplication R efused 3/t btock, fire demege. 111,788 3/3. Hidden Lake. 1711 tquore taet. lupor Buy It 141188 S IN B V A . Ceunlry areal 1 bdrm . 1 bate, ttel/plu* tec. m-ww«rte»78F*Wi MT. FLTMOUTN - SR 44. I bdrm. 13*40. mi/m#.. IMP CHARMINGHISTORICHOME SANFORD JU ST REDONE I 1/1to. nlco are*, tpk.. storage bldg., worbthep. hardwood Itoon, tone*. Chech It out. Now S48.MII 4/1, ipecioui and thrifty. 114.708 Hcmts/Rnt WINTER tprlag* •4 bdrm*. Ito ba. Nlca aroal Available aawl 1**1/month.... 152— Acr— B« Lott/SiId CHARM! NR COUNTRY 3/4 ON I acre In Mtoblva are*. 1 ttery. big bit., tok.. large trtontd potto. New................ 1138,137 Aifc^ CALL,.......ZZ"'.ni-88M SMALL RENTAL OFFICES 11X14. For detail*, coll newl 3334171 W IL COUCH A Chaw1 Rad A black velvet. Ml. Boebcae*. 8 ft.. 111. Dehumldlfler 1IAA33I4M eDOUBLE D IE B S E I, Twin Centum MIDWAY Ares OH <17. 1/1 mobile totting a* I*. Value I* to IteT*. Nicety treed.m .M * RENTARAMA MoFoo » FL lac^l S P B C I A L I 1481 ment ht N O B T H L A K t VILLAOE. Now 9/9. a p p i l a n c a * . tlreptoce. pool, lonnlt. Call COV DWELL BANK I Roeeito* (9) 3 #cra+/ parcels 1 Adfacant to River I High A dry, heroes OK. Buy new A save.., rinteteteadH *9**459** --------- T .l-l 117— Ceeirnerdel l u l l , 9/t, carport, shed, turn1shad. Da (a ry Lb Villa 111— AopUftlKM / r '* WISE MR R 1TIU SEEK HIM Larrv ttorto*a,B8M OPEN M ON .M T.,81 N U R T M Q M C T If Slngla ttery ttudto. I A 1 item . Apt*. Many eitra* tael, ttoraga ipactl Q community I Nlca Ing. Qtslto man* CAREII Starling at Ulf/ma • 14X78. C a H U t R ^ Fri»<r1y/$RlR ASSUME I No qualifying. *4% mtg. 9.year old 1/lte. All appliance*, tone*, big •e r t anod patio, ma r t Only...... - ................174JMII TinhRaariron 1147 par month an a 18*1 152—WwtBffrDWt •% Om 344 Ifm* sMCMBinieMm 1118 par mantel on a I8N 1 bdrm. 1 bath double wida WHY FAY RCTAU7 IUTS. Levety U r t Arbor tocMtonl 9 Cal 321-0514 »/! Call Lao, *84-4384788 SAVE SMI NEW 1881 HOAESI drag wen, ll ring. dbUng. don! laundry ream, new reel. ' 3937487 law Lafw Mary Mvd I 157— MbHMb 1 BR Ito ba w/paal A to pool ' m-tmrm-ttM CUTE A CLEAN 1 bdrm.. I bath, 14» w/dlicounl, 1300 lac. 33344*4**1447183444 D E L A N D - Got I v l t w townhouiei 1 bdrm. IVi ba. oarage, claan. t il l. 438Htt RCGAm SNORES | FwUaOyOdRsri MANAOIMENT 4 REALTY DORCHE 5TF R APT'j V E - N P E L T ONA. 3/3. CHA. Non ““ LK. JENNIE A m i I bdrm O ltl— Htmct for Sale B. ORANRE COUNTY M m M acre*, larf* hem.... H*.0W m u ii Aon# today to get your 141—Hum for Sdk MMk'puiw.waOT-nii L A M E 1TUOIO Aptl 1*0/w*. Inclodot utilities. security fad'd. C a t i . m ra»?/iwo**aao FIRST FLOOR. Ig. living room. IhdTm . Ibafh. oat in kitchen, » ' dlihwathar. wall la wall carpot. vortical blind* and wath/dryor, icrnd parch did petto. Cate4483814_________ UftfwrwWW/Hwrt •t t r b c t i v r * b o r m a p t i ^wch. « « *l partiIn*. Ready tamevelntaUtaB/wltii-eeo AVAILABLE I A I ___ apartmotili. Prom m a m . - J T j i > a «R*attyWa«tn ___ JW teaa Looting l ' Crook Apt*. 1A 1 bdrm. _ Startlno»* la g a A I ROOM ERteteoev Apt*. PumHhod or not, */c. from - p * ,'"« » tai» o c.C attm -n a ‘ M . L I U THAN I W ITH NEW FIWANCIN« BOND MON BY, FHA. VA OR COWVBNTKNMLLOANSI Anuwwble noquality toon* to thee# areaal Chaos* homo* tram Samlnata/Orang* Voluala/Laba Counttell HISTORIC2 STORY With mother in law lulta/apt. 1/3. M l *q ft mr 1/1 M " E S T A T E C O ., INC. Fleet* call tor otner iijtingtl I31-7U7 ThePrudontial Florida Realty NMTTOSCU YOUR NOHIT I am taabIng tor nice home* to match with buyer*. U IB a k C r8 tw y.R U l.T0 R 14871 P4-4M8or 3331388 I *74.408 POSSUHKLusc/rasciusc 3/7. with family, living, dining rmt. tplc. vncloied porch, tanc*yard. Hug*tot. ttf.m ST. 1acre MlateI 4/3. UOO14. II. cwtombuilt. 1337,*08 Shenandoah Villags USS M M $2411 ROBB Afford** W StartingAl 93501 tTMteUteMary OueatymiewbemnMNadwIon 17/H Uhtew t A 9 Bdrm SbgMMry CXebe lpad-Fte|w«4te-Laui*y m . Mondvj Pm Contwd < **UN^riSSto donwaSen.U-FM.ee> 323-4923 323-2920 Regatta Shores MUtoUano*. N M lW t e W . Canterbury At The Crossings 233SW. SamfnoieWvd. a ttoim a Yoiotteeltoiel c a u to m v 323-2628 I Geneva Gardens Specials From $350 M m*ewait et I7M, S*r4ord ENcwnoea. 1,1.11 bdme m 321-1911 I B a BWm. Apt twswe and 1 bdmi 322-2090 Sanford Court Apartments MHww to 4M•cbtoto 17-BBB14 Fpte. t WO CoiewaiM to dunae Poet •iacutd •lewis •T e w •VoSeyMI wn.lpeooue Floor Plant 1 Shewing • Rert itwtaeMOl 1 1 M Wb*l Stete Ro«d 434 695*8733 29019. Sanford Am . IB*. Nmh U Lk. Uory Bted. teqte Wary Mtob t • 9 term. 4« m . DEBARY CeJwy-Uwlowe-OnoteUoneqwe •being at SIIB worth Com* A Hear «• (toel B 323-3301 Riverside Condominiums Easy Accom lo M 1 A I Badroome G r o v e v le w V illa s Thru January 17th t375 Total Uova-tnCoatt I into ML o M 7 «d tU t U«y Bhd .} B A I I 4 a w e a u V * • K 321-0584 3/2CUSTOMROUT Ceramic l i l t , Lavalart, tlreplac*. 1 car garaga. Pooi/tormli avail......... 1*1.500 LESS TNMS2J M OOMR 3/1. 18X 34 tcreoned perch, tenced yard, werbdwp 1S4.M8 S U M R O M in f i f l u m e Plrwcrett. 3/t living, dining, lomlly rm.. tacurlty lyttom. tencad yard....143.N0 WINTER SPRINGS Fountslntree Apis. A * About Our lAomtn Spackla 1S0SW . 2Stft 8 W * OVIIOO1.25RCRCS Custom built 4 bdrm. 1 both. Ilropiaca. tcraanad pool and •pa. 3 cor gar ego ti7*.«oo M loot telaMMbigW to*rte •b e e w L a e t o wyute pw < Eianwe Room ________ Ctobtouta a 3/t. living, "dining, lomlly room*, lanced yard, now point, carpal and til*. lei.NO BOW Out* Mtanw Pee* Control Iwcntang Pool, WO Hootopt Ouatot. teaerdtowt Peto iirr f • bi r r r (407) 868-6514 T o A d v c rllM 1ft T h i s Rental D ire c to ry C a ll 3 22 2611 NEW N O M I l --------- IH (4.088 MODEL OWEN 11-4— VA/FNA c a c MOMBi, toc.toaao-iara GOOD CREDIT CABH7 Houses Available Now tobecame your home. A j D Q ATTERTKMRH1RCES Handyman ipeclal In won tertui location. 1 bdrm. I bath. Ideal tor couple 138,800. _______ Call 14141447_______ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 3448 Sanlord Ave. 371-R7M................321-2257 *H0UDAYHAPPENING* 4 BR. Brick hem*III.*04 Down 1548/mo Priced reduced! |58.8M.For delailscall _____ NtM O ttoNAWM_____ B U H O C r i SPEC HOMES Includes Screened Pool Special Rato Financing Call 333 8778 LOVELY 1 bdrm. Ito bolh ham*, large comer lot, tor mol dining rm.. many tree*I Etc. itorter horn*. 11350 down f C.C. Coll quick 1141.000 3ST0RV W/INCROUND FOOL 4 bdrm.. 3 both*, family rm.. country bllchon, tern, porch. A covered potto. Over 3000 vq ft. Sellar motlvotod .., ...M*,*00 • 1983 Chevy Van 1984 Celebrity • 1984 Firebird • 1987 Mercury Lynx S/W Your $ 4 7 0 0 Choice ■ » / SNAWNENGLERT ROT JUST MOTKR REALTOR NODOWNPAYMENT? LESSTHAN GREATCREDIT? P er W eek H IG H W A Y 17-92. S A N F O R D IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT OWNING A HOME CALL ME I METRO REAL ESTATE ll milt* t luilto ut t , 1h ,? M d f y 111,0 | Liisy lo tint) trom uiiyw hcre In C fiilf.ii l l,i I*none (4U/| J . ’ I /UOO or ( 4 0 / ) b . ’ U O / M 017137 or (1*1014 Buy An Avis Car A t. ^ / « . r^/„. N.A.D.A. Prices! Now. SBlBdBd Avis used cars al N A D . A.* prices I Avis cars urn wall equipped, and available now at or below that* N A D . A . publislwd prices: V4. PS. P8. PW. FU TAT. CKLMC ALLFU STEREO. AIK 4 UOKE 44344*4 ■ CYL.FS.ra, PW. PL. CASSETTE Only $9499 1B90 PONTIAC SUN BIRD AiH AUTOUATC. UOhC Only $6799 Only $7699 1900 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 OH, PS. Pfl,. PW. T it AIK AUFU STEREO 4 UORE 1900 CHEVY CAVALIER J DR OH4 0K.FS.P8.AMFU SICRCO. AIK AurOUATC A UOKC Only $6499 •I — <Ul 1909 OLOSMOBILE Cl ERA 1990 CHEVY LU W N A EURO i oa . 4 cn. ra. ra. amtu stemo * ‘ 'v Only $7999 t w o O LO S U O e iL E C l ERA V4. PS. Pfl. PW. Pi. TAT, CRUISE AUFU STEREO 4 UORE. *30180 Only $8999 1090 DODGE SHADOW 4 OR MATCH. PS. P8. AM,EM AiR AUTOMATC Only $6999 W7t«»n y«jo ?>uy Avi* yuii jfl pr<il lion you Gdii counl on the t ent.jlndtrf of the uitdiplicd uiei > wjii July cuveuyt' al no *-Llt||flonal l u $ I On mo51 -*i v fuu jt'l luvui jytt !ui iu UuO bQODQ.up 70.0UUlol«tl echitlo uil'-nielef mile i Ami i oftipf it'iriu- plaft) are al*o dvailatilc- A>R for <1flail's SR79S.I CASSELB I 331-3837 Monday thru Friday 9 •9 Saturday9 -6 • Sunday 12- AVIS CAR SALES Dxivbs/«3 Dtfitmdtk/ili/. �108 ml I Herald ........... 181 — A p p lia n c e s / F u rnitu re •W A ll. U N IT » fl Friday December 28 • 5150 D O W N D R I V E S • 21 VW B U G ' R U N S G O O D ' Sullivan s Auto Ranch 124 4424 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN ; 1421 B U I C K LESABRE Showroom condition S2 000 actual miles » ; i M O 2 f«iepl*A « title eti OL DS *4 B R O U G H A M WA power a ,n*1ows power seats 9»e»eo cassette tilt wheel 11 yise ( pnlrol A C O n ly f 44 SO pee month* U S 12 1 104) • A A s M F « (A M IR I PO O L Ac*fk% gr#.*" \A* ’# €•** . ■ .• U ; fM I____________ 1 8 3 -T e le v isio n / R a d i o / Stereo E A IRW AY M O T O R S Home of 5148 Down A Rid# 1400 US 12 42 lo ng w oo d )?t 1200 . » V' Pa.ne 121 2121 BRAND NEW ISU/U PU f R U C K S ! O i l e r absolutely ends January ) H | s #ts Magic Isuiu 1 2 ) 4244 %ITM Y O U R O W N S j tfl dt # you <*«tch MBO Cm e n t ji E S P N CNN and over 190 otb#r channels tor I f M t h j n l j : mo Call 110 25*5 E « c # p tt a « tag title etc P O N TIA C G R A N D A M t*|7 auto air 4 door stereo Meat ly nice must see' O n i* f '49 <4 per mo nt h ' C l ASS IEINDE RS . • 2 MOBILE PHONES* *a.e time' l e t >i\ ma*ch your r#ij./#A* w*h Our com puter•tecl i Nt o» .ehn ins Ji*bry(jn l i*».fr Channel l T W C ' " P '#*# a lh .%ntenn.»\’ Both ni nsi . 22] jl*] OUTSIDE O R L A N D O l 100 **2 144J • PU R L 1C A I I T O A U C T I O N • E VE R Y T U E S D A Y t JOPM DAYTONA A U TO A U C TIO N Mwy t j Daytona Reach 404 255 D M TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN \*%0 B U I C K Regal Runs 4. ... t V 4 power wirntows ••»’*! Irx h\ 5MX) 524 4555 I. H A N D N I W ISU/U PU T R U C K S * Otter absolutely ends Janu ary ) " 55 445 Magic Isuiu 1 2 ) 4241 CAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 1«44 T O Y O T A 4 R U N N E R ' 4 w'*eei driv e auto electronic fuel m|e< f.on a«r ' 54nut Maqic Isuiu 1114244 14 A U D I 5000 SC I rtrfi '».*it» «t auto tieaiitifu (oniiton SACRIE 1C E ' 54100 122 45)0 • AtjTO I'A P i s D e d e A..p»», l i t 024) MECHANIC SPECIALS' B R A N D N f W I S U / U I'U TRUCKS' Her absolutely ends Jantiar y )•' |5 w s Magic Isuiu 12) 4244 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs 11./ K O I J N T P Y A IH U v model 41r 15 W'*h p'tJ 54 VflE *f m n d 4f » 122 tt 'deal 9'a*ei o* 1 a AA AUTO SALVAGE 243— J u n k C a r s l»TO P cars Dollar It Pa d * r t ruc ks 4 wr.e*- Any condition l I CjM • <120 « W l N O O W * RF E AiMxfen rt^rr>r a **> A#'Qh*% on# o*#r on# WSO double »>c"q 121 521* TO Y O TA 199— P e t s & Supplies ( H O W L A B ' Cut# puppi#*' 2 ah V 2 t*n i dk brown SIS #4 t t( JOOd tl©rt • 122 1AIS I L l l iu 'i l i l U ,. C O C K E R S P A N I E L P p» * <* V i # » i « Red butt A Afiile vi ' i 121 42)*or 221 *052 G U A R D D O G S For i#j s #' 2 T r a c e d Dobermant 0 UVn#l% . A »**r »#,u*|* 01*5 W POODLES’ A k C V - \ ra verj H m i M and ap'iCOH 5 »S 250 1/4 4U4 P U R E B R E D B E A G L E Pups' \* Qu.t ♦* 'ab b * dogs 1*5 H o " Nn. Btn JJJ M U R O T T W E I L E R PUPS' A ^ l «•*. 'e^’ pe' <onf-rm Parents on p r f i r ses A S*Y0 *l' 1200 JV) )22 4254 • . S E C O N D G E M R AT ION S* »Ou» lathing ui*d to' com n \S onori* (..» 12* M*4 Country Club Square Cenfer JSth \ A.roort Blvd San lord__ J 215— B o a t s and A c c e s s o r ie s 1 I _ COROLLA rf fT ll K <0 TO n CHOOSE •i FROM •RUBBER BOAT 2 man * I M . r du*y n* •e» >\ed V_. ' «. • i • l Air W i\** *\ 3500 N HWY 17 92 IH MARY 5 POINT PL A/ A f r Sa» A Sun 4 JO 4 p m P e rfu m e otn.ng d*sh«s small >»ppi* AH * M T A *S Factory B < l^ :' Ai ’ im m ediate J DELIVERY Factory Air r . M O O O F U R N I T U R E M A N T E O ' Any C O N O l T l O N ' A i ,U Qu r ' nq UMtiq-.es U ' 41II L* 9 0 T O USED CAR POUCYt Y O T A C O R O SPECIAL PURCHASE) 10 TO CHOOSE FROM L L A ' S 9 0 T O Y O T A C O R 4 c>hW r. a W fottory Am AM/ A fM STtittO CASStnt. po— ta rn bnWMlOWMils I I MnnWi bwl CIS 222— M u s i c a l M e rch a n d ise A urSsTfrtto lOW PAVMENTS$ 4 , 9 8 8 PIANO FOR SALE A »i’*ed Responvb # par** *o •»*.• .n \m,|i '**«»nthi* pa* " r n ts m p an.. %e# Ova'* » V i »• 9»»i A 15 ’I U M I m l $ 7 , 9 8 8 • A NS CO C A M E R A »utr *o« us Comes w i n *s wn i jv# N # Christmas i M pt 12) 2JM t o It y vk i Camry U 4 gmdw Tadonr A i a A U TO M AT ^. *>OWtH PACKACA- A BUY SELL TRADE 9 S C R O * N PA*h 121 42»a • D OG HOUSE * ; • . t H~ *• p *•r a ' n l AiK.I ' c l* .*• J j la2 9*5) S 1 0 , 9 8 8 muI U h H f-IU B w lOADCO WITH OPTOMS• f / SANFORD / ^ I O . { »v x J« f i x r i At AotQ Pomwh S»«»#xian» 9' * ^ r ^ t £ i U ar*iA t i o S u l i E S I K E NEW LAKE MARY//BLVD $ 5 , 9 8 8 ’,o- T ^ s ^ c ^ E % r • Bl a c k b e a u t y HI 223 — M is c e l l a n e o u s rAcToftvA ia ANO LOTS UOftEI s r a HWY d54 4 7 IM V H H . C i M v . k a o . f u n Am p o m H M .ro , M W 17 rtymwA Yi T«*v 4 ( ta onAtK A U. ENTIRE FAAJLYI $ 7 , 9 8 8 4Or . 4 CytnOw f AtoKxy A0 . AuturruM< PtHMV SiMTVYO 4nd 0fWM ifiADEOi $ 9 , 9 8 8 LONGWOOD $ 1 0 . 9 8 8 SPOATY HWY 436 $ 1 3 ,9 8 8 , 10 ta W U-7 Of) OpTo t -8LACKKAUTY- Wetm LOWUR£8* \*£ NEW* $ 1 3 , 9 8 8 $ 1 3 ,4 8 8 AVA i ABLE SUNROOF AALfU t e M ) C H U M IK E K W S xx v U / l w Jf $ 5 , 9 8 8 * $ 7 , 9 8 8 L L A m a ONLY 9.700 U l E S l Irk n ru lfM H h n d * jo u ra E ^^o w E . O ORLANDO « • asaphone si V |from The New TOvotaiand offers a 90 day/3000 mile Unrated warranty on every used car and truck we sell, 19M and newer. NO OTHER DEALER MAKES YOU THIS OFFER. * au K f«tW»y Am. AAV # M Jk tM SlUttO CA SS ttl l. p o _ « 4 U / 1 X X and braA.. LOW AMES # U w I t M u t t r y Traar l#. 7 • S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E I 10 T O C H O O S E F R O M G o o d T h in g s to E a t U PI CK N A V E L O R A N G E S la Lust*# Mwy 4a E Sanford bit E of Hew*da ' 1 A«e neat *u Aufu Aui tion a 5pm ____ •t ^ IMMEOIATE OEUVERY' - ! 7 ^ a > a '7 9 8 8 STARTING AT _____________from 4 0 0 0 44 in 4 J2I 1425 • ASSORT E D RECORDS' ••h | Ca 122 0422 ilP^rxTooal I JO To cnoosel Vock 4 L - 10644 I I I Aluminum Cans N#w\pap#r Non Ferrous Metals Glasi KOKOMO 121 1100 221 Brand New 1990 RUGGED PKKUP H k 219— W a n t e d to Buy i Id TERCELS IN STOCK TOWY FOR IMMEOIATE UXUVCRV * ' Factory 1991 4X4 PKKUP 112,988 siocx • A i j : v 1991 TERCEL O PEN E V E R Y SATUROAY A N D S U N D A Y * 2290 51 M I N O L A ESLVO (B#hmd Dog Track Caswlbcrry -—~ ^ J to d O T J W J 10.988 ESTATE SALE l i t * H I M ST S A N F O R D f» ,at S Sun from | 5pm M “v h d t j r n ' t u f # ya'd pq pitiynl % «qu*pm<rnt VISIT SFMINOLA PARR ANO SWAP FLEA MARKET 1 IV* ^ IMMEDIATE OEUVERY Factory Air 217— G a r a g e Sales N E E D F R E E P A L L E T S 44 in way \ Mill pick up . 1 9 9 1 C E L IC A 20 To Chooio From SlocA • D AMAJ IMMEDIATE „ DELIVERY •OADED'lC ys w d i.c -iio f. umplete * . t h oa'S and sma r* er f''C m 0*0* 111 04*0 I The New Toyotaiand is packed ov a $500 MILLION DOLLAR DEALER GROUP The otner Toyota Dealers In our group nave won PRESi DENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE we nave tne resources ana tne determination to De yi *na we guarantee you ve never BEEN TREATEO BETTER OR PELT MORE SATISFIED 1 ______________________________________ • 1991CAM RY 1991 Johnson . 122 4424 SATISFACTION: SERVICE: we are one of the highest rated TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN THE southeast. ( we want to earn your trust for a lifetime Our sales team will satisfy your every need with courtesy l frienolinEss were taking 1 CUSTOMER satisfaction into the 90s witn our new ownership The lowest prices and the biggest savings m Florida aren t goals at tovotaiand tney re the way we oo cosiness Our NEW OWNERSHIP is committed to saving you more tnan any otner dealer on every new Toyota car | truck and we stanfTDenind every once everytime 209— W e a r i n g Apparel « Gt . . ••S 170 Call ^ v TH E COM M ITM ENTS: Tom Tom *rs ed \*'.lr »♦ "eeds Ov ng home BUCk i 'd ♦# ay 'n g»ffn r*#S *il • " a «• . a ##* d spc\ ♦on A» *.»•# p ro t di'd ** s Shots le a f l r n nq yr.J n* •*• ng To good hum*. r i , S'O 12 l 4512 • GAS T A N K I i i .D frb u v vour next new or used vefiicfet is actually m ore im portant than what you buy. When yo u start to look for that Special Deal' , check the w hole story Check Price the people you re buying from and those w h o will service you for years to com e i m confident that if you check tne facts, you II co m e to m y All New Toyotaiand! As the o w n e r who will be at the dealership, . i'll personally make sure. ^ y o u ve Never Been Treated Better • LH A S A A PS O i - r '# I# end'* maie WK»*e to o' Need< a ovAh e N o ^ t A k C »#g S ’ s A i v e v j ' e s r\'u<KKf Call evenings 121 i n # .r r g III K I .v 4AM U* # JS ♦” # *cep *r *mg 12) 5594 • M •»4 « . i'stv • U A 149 149) • • 4 • | . • 231 Cars l .l ■ nvtV l 14 14 114 4 114 AUTO LOANS * , ’ 7 4 A • •CASH. T OR Y O UR JU NK CAR OR TRUCK** ANY C O N D I T I O N * C A L L 12) 295* • S K II N G A N D R O W IN G f iprcisar Vr.iry t>fo%1yl#r XC l fcr n e a 1 Col* 12J* Soil •of it 00 After ; P M j ; j S)*> A l l S T t E l B U I L D I N G S t< Jr.y e» -nvo ce 1 000 to SO 000 . i it $ n • ■ m Sleeps 4 »wn | J40T. 122 *429 • E X E R C I S E R*k# kr r#w ( > M t Chriffmiis G' t* '' 125 121 245* IV E R J O H N S O N M l F * h r ' .i»b %tAin«r%i \trr< #■<*vl » on » j » y C j H 121 4121 191 — B u ild in g M a te ria ls • >4 it4C Y E L L O W 5 T O N E *» , . , Now b u y n g complete cars A ft ■its by w#igM 52 25 p a lbs delivered or ft *5 p <00 lbs we pick up E •ample 24 Cadillac 15 075 bs • 52 25 r . j. a is 1 1 1 1 0 * 1 Guaranteed highest prices paid in this area! Call 44« 4009 tor quote B R A N D N E W I SU/U PU T R U C K S ' O H * ' absolute 1 rrvfs Jan ua ry J " 15 495 Magic Isuiu )2 ) 4244 Engines T ransmistmns Ra d ia to r s etc V e h i c l e s *»»u make r un> ) } | ol 14 i t l l 250 R Q U A D Racer * i * ' r « er 1 M rm d Se r>g pr let'AOT) Call 122 4U0 238— Vehicles Wanted *M7 T O Y O T A K T RA C A B ’ 4 wheel dr antornatl' air 5*442 Magic Isuiu 1214244 1 he vy Nov.y ••f tUQ ( all 239— M o t o r c y c l e s a n d B ik e s E *cepttar lag title etr C H E V Y PICK U P lift power steering power brakes A C auto stereo' Onl y 5 '49 20 per month' Call Mr Payne 121 2H1 235 — T r u c k s / B u s e s / Vans 2 3 3 - A u t o P.ir»s ! A c c e sso rie s E tcept tat tag title eti I4t4 F O R D T A U R U S G l L O A D E D with leather auto a*r stereo V 4 Only StVY 20per month' Call M r Payne t/ 1 2121 , 2 35-T ru cks/ Buses / Vans i t44 I S U / U IMPULSE* Automatic pnw rr windows n l ike n e w ' ' owner 5 / 4H4 Magic Isuiu 12) 4244 24 B U I C K M pass w I'jiu Looks K runs g«w<T' Pert*-* • tor iq tamily s« y i ) ) ) 04*4 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN G O V ER N M E N T SEIZED vehicles from $100 Corvettes Cb evys Poraches and other contisca»ed properf.es f or B u y e r s Guide i 400I222 «2I2 e « t 1246 Also open evenmqs an d weekends FREE’ 187— S p o r t in g Goods V •4|f F O R M U L A E I R E B I R O ' t lo p s S 2 com ple te ly ln.Mled' Red 54 wr# Maqic Isuiu 12) 4244 E tcept ta« t.Hj title etr P O N T I A C 4900 I .u>r »■ ». a«r stereo cruise tilt power windows'Onty 51 2t 4S mo' t a i l Mr Payne 121 2121 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 234— I m p o r t C a r s and T rucks 231- C a r s 231 - C a r s 231 - C a r s 231— C a r s « » It • la J • l • •T • . ,r Call 122 599<; � 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 28, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 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 28, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/12e540a332d353abbf168defee999a10.pdf dc91060954a0d61c9e9aa5fa6b4d88fd PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 88 — Sanford, Florida Road jams to worsen INSIDE By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer □ Sports Taubensee makes the pick CHICAGO — Eddie Taulxnscc. a lelt -handed hilling caliber who graduated In 1980 from Lake Howell 11full Sellout, was one ol 12 players selected Monday In hasehall's mlunr-lragur draft after batting .259 w ith Ifi homers and 02 RBI this season. See Page IB □ Florida SANFORD — Traffic may be allowed to become and remain congested In four "core" areas of the county in order to encourage mas* transit. The areas Include an area spreading out about two miles from the inter.-u-etlou* of Interstate -l and State Road -Ifi. I.ake Mary Boulevard and State Road -130. Traffic planners recommended allowing those areas to remain more congested. ojK-rallng at a lower level of service, to discourage more ears Irom traveling to them. "W e want to concentrate development and encourage transit u se." said Dick Thomas, county transportation planner. "II the level of service for trallle Is really good, nobody Is going to take transit." County road congestion standards have de­ creased steadily during the last 15 years. When the county adopted the first development plan In the state In 1977. commissioners set an average level ol service II.OS) goal of " C " to maintain as |Mipulallon grew and more ears were added to roadways. In 1987. the county adjusted that goal downward ton LOS o f " D ." Monday, county planners said the county should maintain the LOS " D " for most roads ol the county, but allow conditions to drop to " E " In four core areas ol the county. The main reason lor the recommendation was to reduce the cost ol road Improvements. To finance a I.OS “ D " and " E " plan recommended by staff, the county would need 8-19 million, ulxmt S I 3 H million more than it has available, to bring all roads op to that standard now. My 1990. It will cost the county $132.3 million to tiring the county roads up to that standard. SH I.5 million more than the county will have To bring all county roads up to a LOS " 0 " standard by lf)90 would cost more than $200 million, stall said. To have an Idea what the county Is planning lor motorist’s commuting, an understanding of what a LOS means to real life. At an LOS of " A ." a 15-mile commute to work in the morning at an overall average speed nl 35 Sec T ra ffic , Page 5 A Acquittal prompts violence MIAMI — Miami's predominantly Puerto Rican Wlndwood section, north o f downtown, erupted In several hours of looting, arson and rock-throwing by hundreds of angry youths after tin' acquittal of six police olflccrs charged In the heating death of a Puerto Rican drug dealer. C o u n ty not sold on m a n d a to ry pickup Election day See Page 2 A B y J . MARK B A R F IE L D Herald staff writer BRIEFS Crew struggles to begin work CAPE CANAVERAL — In lits and starts, the Columbia astronauts finally lie gun studying the heavens Monday, hut work to fix a halky telescope aiming system threw the crew behind schedule, reducing the amount ol data they will he able to gather. Hut NASA managers and scientists on the ground were optimistic the tmuble with the cantankerous European hull) Instrument Poin­ ting System, or IPS. would lie fixed hv today at the la test, a llo w in g th e crew to begin around-the-clock observations ol the most vio­ lent stars and galaxies in the universe. "People are working to solve the problem and we have confidence that we will solve It in a very short period o f time." said NASA Might director Robert Castle. "W e've got a lO-day Might and w e’ve still got a lot o f time ahead of us." Photo* by Tommy Vlnctnt T e e n a g e A ID S fo u g h t in sc h o o ls A.A. McClanahan NEW YORK - Hie head of the public schools system wants to permit distribution of condoms to high school students as a way of righting the nnllon's worst teenage AIDS outbreak, a published report said today. The election for Sanford District 3 commissioner is today The polling place, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 2315 S Park Ave., opened at 7 a m today and will be open until 7 p.m. The race pits incumbent A.A Mac" McClanahan against Martha Yancey The New York Times said tliat students could obtain condoms even without (xirental consent under Schools Chancellor Joseph Fernandez** plan. From wire reports INDEX C r o a t w o r d ......... .......6B D t a r A h b y .......... .......3B D e a th s ................ Dr. Qott............... .......6B Editorial.............. F lo rid a ................ H o r a i c a a a ........ .......SB M ovies............... Nation............... People......................... 3B P o lic e ..........................3 A School Manu.. Sports............... T e le visio n ....... W e athe r........... W o rld ................ ........ BA Cloudy, rainy, cool Cloudy with a 70 percent chance ol showers and thun­ derstorms High In the low to mid 70s Wind south 10 to 15 mph shilling to i In* north during the late afternoon F o r m ore w e a th e r, te e Page 2A 21 clays until Christmas See Pickup, Page 5A L o n g w o o d O K s change in ratio of paving co sts By N ICK P F E I F A U F Horald staff writer Classified*......... .4B ,5 B Martha Yancey SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners will proceed — very, very carefully — towards matidatoiy garbage collection in all unincorporated areas of the county by next October. But c o m m is s io n e r s p le d g e d Monday they will not approve a mandatory* collection plan unless garbage rates drop below tin- S I 3.80 rale adopted by many garbagehaulers in the county. They will formally vole to begin preparations lor the plan Dec. II. Final Ixiard adoption ol the plan would ix-eur next August. County stutters said mandatory collection will lx- needed to deter illegal dumpers and to meet state requirements to reduce the amount ol garbage going to dumps by 30 percent by 199-1. But Stili stinging after hundreds of complaints reeeteved by residents about Increased rales and lack ot choice when the county begun Its solid waste program In Octotx-r. commissioners were unwilling to embrace mandatory garbage rollerllon enthusiastically Monday. "If we go to mandatory, that must clearly result in a significant reduction In p rice." sold com mission chairman Fred St reel man "I'll be darned If I'm going in vote lor mandatory collection II the prices don't go down." "I am not ready to go to man- datory until we reduce the prices Irom where they are now." said commissioner I’at Warren. ' I think we are going too last Into man datory.'' All commissioners agreed price breaks should be offered lo the elderly and single-parent house bolds or low-income residents Commissioners Jennller Kelley and Larry Furlong said garbage stall should explore a usage garbage lee for residents that would reward those w ho dispose ol sm aller amounts of garbage or recycle more Kelley said some cities, Including Plantation. Fla., have gone to a bag system where residents pun base plastic bags at local stores for about a dollar a bag Instead ol paying gortiagc fees. The proceeds from the hags wmdd pay for the collection services Furlong suggested the county consider a mandatory base rate to pay for the collection expenses, then LONGWOOD - There was eon sldcndile discussion last night liefore the city commission finally approved a change In the percent­ age of money It will pay for street paving projects The commission approved the change hv a -l-lo-l vote, with C om m issioner Paul l.ovestrand opposing. Under old guidelines, property owners on each stile ol an unpaved street paid -15 percent each for tlie i ost of having their street paved through their taxes, while the city paid the remaining IO jiereent. The new rule reduces the amount re­ quired from property owners to 20 percent on each side, with (lie city assuming the responsibility lor the remaining 00 percent. l.ovestrand oh|cclcd lo the in­ creased amount to lx- paid by the i lly. "I live in a district where all the streets are paved." he said. "I paid lor mine and I don't want to pay tor others." l.ovestrand said if the city pays such a high percentage, there will be so many street paving Jobs to do It will tax ltie city's budget. "And it the city pays tixi low a percentage, there won't lx-any street paving." While Commissioner Rex A n ­ derson said the new resolution as proposed tlid tint explain enough details, it was determined that tlunew one merely changed the tiereentages and not the methodology ol street paving requirements Commissioner Adrienne Perry said she sees the Issue In the same light as redevelopment plans. "It will Improve the lixiks ot our city." See Longwood. Page 5A Seasonal ceremony in Lake Mary Randy Morris (left) was sworn in as mayor of Lake Mary Iasi nignt, along with Deputy Mayor Paul Tremel. with assistance from Santa See story and m ore pictures. Page 6 A. Lake M ary so p h o m o re c h o s e n as leader By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald stall writer LAKE MARY — Jennl Townsend, a sophomore al Lake Mary High School. has been selected In represent tier peers al the Hugh O'Brien Leader­ ship Seminar next spring T o w n s en d , d a u gh ter ol J u lie and John Townsend ol Lougwixid. will attend I fit- seminar to In- held in April. "W e re very proud ol Jennl.” said Sandy Davis, ncciipalluual specialist at the school. 055 Longwixiil Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary. "She was selected based oil tier leadership ability, sensitivity to oiliers. personal Incentive and tapport with her peers." Tow usetid 10. was chosen hv a panel ol teachers and counselors who recognized her leadership |MtlCIII l.ll Active m s« hixil |xittiles and orgam/allotis. site currently serves as treasurer ol the sophomore class She is a member ol the debate team and lielongs to the French club, the drama club and the Inter.u i servlet- i lub She is also the volunteer roach ol a seventh grade eheerteadlng squad al tireenwixid Lakes Middle S« bool in Lake Mar\ "She Isa verv busy young woman.’ Davlssaid In an introductory letter written to accompany her application. Townsend said that she always takes the initiative to get tilings done See Leader. Page 5A H«r «i<JPhoto ti» lommf ViOCBOl Jenni Townsend was ch osen to attend a national leadership conference �XA — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday. December 4, 1990 N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Cops acquittal sparks rampage More notice required for incenerators ** TALLAHASSEE — Stale environmental officials arr now requiring greater public notice or plans for hazardous waslr Incinerators, landfills and similar facilities. The policy comes In response to abuses by companies proposing the facilities and public outcries against them. Department or Environmental Regulation Secretary Dale Twachtmann satd the department w ill let the public know about any applications It receives for such facilities. Environmentalists and residents fighting the building o f new waste facilities In their areas favor Ihc new DER policy. Ken Krantz. president o f TSI Inc., the company that wants to build an Incinerator In Jasper, said he also supports Twachtmann's plan and agrees that some builders have tried to avoid public scrutiny. AM A endorses mandatory AIDS tests ORLANDO — Members o f the American Medical Association have endorsed mandatory AIDS testing of patients before surgery- to fully protect health care workers against contracting the virus. More than 3,500 physicians, medical students and medical professionals are at the four-day American Medical Association convention in Orlando. Testing for the HIV virus that causes acquired Immune deficiency syndrome drew a lot o f attention and debate, with at least a dozen reports and resolutions directly dealing with the disease. Some of the proposals sought mandatory testing. In Florida, physicians must get the patient’s permission to do an AIDS teal. But the state Legislature In Its last session passed a law that allows testing for the HIV virus without consent If health care workers, police officers or paramedics may have had contact with that patient's body fluids. Firefighters log suspected AIDS patients BRADENTON — Fire Department workers have maintained an unofficial log listing names of people they believe to be infected with AIDS. The list came to light through the case of a woman charged with attempted murder and prostitution. Police said she knew she had AIDS and offered to perform oral sex on an Informant for $10. After making the arrest, police contacted rescue workers, who said the woman was on their list o f people with AIDS. State law requires judges to order convicted prostitutes to undergo testing for sexually transmitted diseases, including the deadly AIDS virus. Those results can be made available io medical workers, such as members o f emergency squads. But the woman had never been charged with prostitution, according to Manatee Circuit Court records. Fire C hief Gene Gallo said the rescue squad's information did not come through official channels. Gallo said the names in the log were of people who told rescue workers they had AIDS. He said he learned o f the list Monday. Public defender Elliott Metcalfe said he Is outraged that the workers had kept a list o f people they believed to be Infected with AIDS, and that the list had been turned over to police. He believes the state's strict privacy laws prohibit such lists. Weeke Wachee ‘mermaid’ recovering WEEKI WACHEE — A woman training to play a "m erm aid" at Wcekl Wachee Spring Is recovering from an air bubble In her blood. .. . ........... . The embolism formed as CyntjUa Smith. 21. swam to the spring's surface Sunday. Dan Wilson, a spokesman for the attraction, said Smith and two training companions had been breathing compressed air from tubes placed about 15 feet below the spring's surface. As Smith rose to the surface, she apparently failed to exhale the compressed air, which expanded in her body as she neared the surface. Smith was unconscious but breathing when she reached the surfaces. She was flown to Shands Hospital In Gainesville, where she's in serious but stable condition. Bankruptcy voids Eastern settlement MIAMI — A pledge by Continental Airlines Holdings Inc. to assume nearly $700 million In unmet pension obligations ai Eastern Airlines was Bcuttled Monday by the company's bankruptcy filing, federal officials said. The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp., which negotiated an agreement with Continental In September covering those obligations over 13 years, said the agreement was void following the company's Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing. The agency said It will seek to recover about $700 million In claims against Continental and Us subsidiaries to cover the unmet obligations for seven pension plans once operated by Eastern Airlines. Those plans were terminated In October following the agreement among the agency. Continental and Eastern. From United Press International Reports (u s e s Mi ]io i Tuesday, Oecember 4. 1990 Vo I 83. No 88 Published O n ly and Sunday. eicepl Saturday by TIM Sanlord Herald. Inc.. 300 N French Aye.. Sanlord. fu nm . Second C U M Postage Pnd at Sanford. Floride H i l l P O STM A STE R Sondaddress changes 10 TH E SAN FO R D H E R A LD . P O Bom liSf, Sanford. FL m i l Subscription R ein (O n ly A Sunder) Homo D o lu trr A Moil 1 Month! Ilf.SO 4 Month! M f .00 I Von Sit 00 Phono (M M 333 1411 Those riots erupted after an Hispanic police officer, William Lozano, i killed a black motorcyclist. LoZui convlclrd of manslaughter. Police Initially kept a restrained presence Monday as the youths ravaged parts o f the Wind wood neighborhood, helling fire to parked cars, buildings and trash dumpsters, tossing rocks and bottles and looting stores. Automobiles were overturned and at least one bus driving through the area at the height of the violence was pelted with siege, stretching 10 blocks north to south and six blocks east to wrst. Police estimated the size o f Ihc mob. comprised mostly of young teenagers, at about 300 people nt Ihc peak o f the disturbance. Speaker says Lippman’s job is in jeopardy United F r t t i In hrm tiw u i TALLAH ASSEE House Speaker T.K . W cthcrcll said Monday lawmakers were consid­ ering whether Majority Leader Fred Lippman should be ousted from his post follow ing dis­ closures that $47,000 was paid (o a form er House aide who accused him of sexual harass­ ment. Wcthercil. D-Daylona Beach, said he has asked his attorney (o look into the situation and brief him on th e H o u s e 's leg a l posture. Meanwhile, he said, "w e ’re working on" a decision whether Lippman will remain majority leader. Lippman. D-Hollywood. did not attend the opening session of a legislative conference In which Wclhcreli passed out committee assignments and briefed mem­ bers an his goals for the 1991-92 sessions. The speaker said he wants to set a cost-cutting example In tight budget limes, and that there will be no office renova­ tions. computer purchases nr Junkets to conventions without approval from the leadership. He did not mention Llppman's plight in his remarks to House members. In questioning outside the meeting. Wethcrell for the first lime Indicated Ihc veteran majority leader mlghl be slip­ ping. • "W e'll work on that. He Is ihc majority leader today, but we'll work on that.” Wetherell said. Former House Speaker Jon Mills, D-Gainesvlllc, approved payments totalling $47,036 to Kuthlc J en n in g s, a form er legislative analyst lor the House Regulatory Reform Committee when Lippman was chairman of the panel in 1987. In return, Jennings signed an agreement saying she would never disclose Ihe payment or sue Lippman or Ihc Legislature. New Friend of the Weklva River for its efforts to protect the river from damage caused by development. Wal-Mart stores throughout the country are making the gilts available to local organizations as part of their community involvement program, Riley said. Patrick Riley, m anager o l Ih e Wal-Mart department store in Sanlord, presented Friends ol Ihe Weklva River secretary Judy Wick a $1,000 contribution Monday. Riley said the organization was selected by local employees Industry resists permit hikes ■y MICHAEL M Q U N I United Press International TALLAHASSEE — They're not exactly throwing down the gauntlet, but Florida businesses are resisting Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles' plans to Increase fees for environmental permits by as much as 500 percent. Chiles wants the fees charged to developers. Industrialists, m ining companies and homeowners to reflect the full costs to the taxpayers o f the Department o f E n viron m en tal R egu la tio n 's oversight. Currently, those fees recover only 18 percent to 25 percent of the costs o f regulation. Ttie incoming administration satd that ar­ rangement cannot long endure in the current economic climate, which has state agencies looking for places to cut rosts. satd Lt. Gov.-elect Kenneth "Buddy" MaeKay. who is expected to become Chiles' point man on growth-related Issues. “ We don’t propose to Increase tuxes, and this agency Is doing some very Important functions and I don't want to sec them cut," MaeKay said. Industry officials support reasonable fees and are wilting to negotiate with the Incoming administration over the Issue. But they also believe they are paying their fair share already. "It's not like they're at the service of people wanting a permit." Chuck Littlejohn of the Florida Chamber or Commerce said of DER and other business regulatory agencies. "T h e se agencies arc there to protect the environment and regulate growth. Coast Guard rescues Haitians just before boat sinks United F r t t i I n f rnatlonal MIAMI — The Coast Guard rescued 128 Haitian refugees from a rickety, overcrowded boat Just before the vessel sank In 9-foot seas, throwing the board­ ing team Into the water, a spokesman said Monday. The guardsmen and the Hai­ tians. Including seven children and six pregnant women, were all rescued unharmed. " W e 'r e fortu n ate that we didn't lose anyone. It was an extremely delicate situation." said Lt. Cmdr. Jeff Karonls. Crewmen aboard the cutter Bear spotted the 30-fool wooden sailboat Saturday night, rolling dangerously In the rough seas about 40 miles northwest of Great Inagua Island, some 400 miles southeast of Mluml. A boarding team In a small m o to r b o a t d is tr ib u t e d life Jackets, then began ferrying the Haitians to the Bear In groups of five to eight. Karonls said. "T h a t Is one o f the most dangerous processes that you go through, when you're trans­ ferring people. The thing that made It even more difficult was that it was at night." Karonls said. "Th is group was very cooperative. Th ey understood they were being rescued." TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL F O M C A IT T o d a y...C lo u d y w ith a 70 percent chance o f showers and thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind south 10 to 15 mph shifting to the north during the* afternoon. Tonight...D ecreasin g cloudi­ ness and colder. Low In the mid and upper 40s with a north wind at 15 mph. Wednesday...Clear and cool. High til the lower to mid 60s. Wind northeast 15 mph. E x te n d e d fo rc c u s t...P a rtly cloudy Thursday through Sat­ urday. Lows In the 40s on Thursday and the low to mid 50s on Friday and Saturday. FLORIDA T IM M M IAM I - Florida 34 hour lomporjluroi ,ind r.i.ntalt at la m E O T Turafeg City Mi L.4 1IUm Apalachicola 71 IS SJ Crestvl** U 44 000 Daytona Beach It u 000 n If 04 Fori Lauderdale Fori Myers LI 44 000 Grfirww.il* It 43 17 Jackson.i|i« •1 *5 31 key Weil •2 77 000 M um i sc n bd Penvi olrf n 43 94 to Sarasota B.adenton u 000 r rfiirf h rft!* * 71 S3 72 T rfm p .1 •3 44 0 00 V#ro br.»(h 71 44 21 WesIPalm Bruch II 4f II NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK * T' W EDNESDAY FtlyCldy 73-87 TU E S D A Y FtyCldy 72-84 f L W ''N J D full 1 ^ YHURSDAY Sunny 7 4 -88 FR ID A Y FtJyCldy 78-84 TUESDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 6:35 a m.. 7:20 p in.; MaJ. 12:25 a m.. 1:05 p.m. T I D E S : D a y t o n a Beach: highs. 9:13 a.m.. 9:36 p.m.: lows. 2:31 a.m.. 3:27 p.m.: N e w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs. 9:18 a.m.. 9:41 p.m.; lows. 2:36 FIRST Dsc. 28 a.m.. 3:32 p in.: C o co a Beach: highs, 9:33 a.tn.. 9:56 p.m.; lows, 2:51 a.m.. 3:47 p.m. B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S D aytona Beach: Waves are 3 feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the north with a water temperature ol 70 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach : Waves are 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 70 degrees. r y TIDES r \ k LAST | Dsc. 9 (v j N EW k . 1 7 A \|V .------------ - 1 T h e w in n in g n u m b e r s Friday in Ihe Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 gam e were 1, 13, 16,24 and 29. MIAMI — The acquittal of six police officers charged in the beating death o f a Puerto Rican drug dealer set ofT several hours o f looting, arson and rock-throwing by hundreds o f angry youths In an Hispanic neighborhood. No serious Injuries were reported during the rampage, which erupted at about 6:30 p.in. E S T Monday In the c ity 's p re­ dominantly Puerto Rican Wtndwood sec­ tion. north o f downtown, taking city officials by surprise. i TA LLA H A S S E E - The dally number Monday in the F lo r id a L o tte r y C A S H 3 gam e was 3 5 4 . Shouts o f "W e want Justice” and "Viva Just le d " could be heard from many ol those taking part In the violence hours after a federal court Jury cleared the six policemen ol conspiracy and other charges In the death of Leonardo Mcrcudo. Police dressed In riot gear clashed several lim es w ith the looters, some o f Ihem wearing masks fashioned from paper hags and T-shirts, and authorities managed to bring the area under control by 11 p.m. Police said a handful of people were arreslcd. but no accurate tally was avail­ able. For Miami residents, the disturbance was a chilling reminder o f ihc three days of v io le n c e that rock ed the c it y 's p re­ dominantly black neighborhoods In Janu­ ary 1989. United Press International B LOTTERY w explodes i t T ^ r o n / v i o l fence 11 St. Auguatln e to J u p it e r Inlet S m a ll craft a d v iso ry In effect Today,..W ind south 20 kis b ecom in g northw est 20 kts during the lute* afternorm. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Hay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered to numerous thunderstorms. Tonight...Wind northwest to north 20 kts. S e a s 5 In 7 It Hay and inland w a te rs ch opp y. 1 S A TU R D A Y PtlyCldy 74-47 STATISTICS Th e h igh tem perature in Sanford Monday was 79 degrees and ihc overnight low was 63 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R eenrded rain fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inelu-s. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 69 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 64. as recorded by I tie National Weather Service at the Orlando I n lerna I Inna l Airport. Other Weather Service data: M o n d ay's h igh ................. 80 B a rom etric p re ssu re .30.08 R elative H um idity....87 pet W in d s .....South east 15 mph R a in fa ll....................... trace T o d a y 's su n se t.....5:2 8 p.m. T o m o rro w 's su n rise ....7:03 City A Forecast Albuquerque ly Anchorage pc Atlanta pc Baltimore me Billing!* Bolton r Brownsville pc Charlotte w Le Pep 41 IS 17 -0 6 44 16 114 SI S4 *3 40 14 HI Chicago pc Cleveland in Columbia Oh. in 41 71 45 41 St 40 40 SI ss Dallaily Denverly DeiMomeipc S3 31 41 31 n 1] 11 03 M n .41 n II 30 44 01 Detroit in 47 31 1 13 Duluth pc >4 03 E 1 P a s o s y S S 1 4 Fargo pc n II Hartford r 41 31 ft Houiton ly 11 14 Indianapol.iin 40 25 M Little Roc! ly Loi Angela! t Loutivillecy 44 30 n ss 41 33 Memphliiy Milaaukee * Minnespolit pc Namvillem New Orleans sy SI u 30 44 ij S r* York ih Oklahoma Ct( ly Omaha pc Philadelphia r Photnn it Richmond me SJ 44 SI Lo u .iir Salt LakeCItycy San Franctscocy Seattle ih Washington me W.ch.ta fy S3 40 SI u 54 40 V SI 71 44 13 14 11 44 M 03 33 14 401 79 461 41 33 11 os so 1 01 45 40 31 3f 03 33 3f 47 31 13 03 it �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, December 4, 1990 — >A AM T protests county ambulance contract Death threat mads with chltal By 4. MARK BAHPMLD Herald staff writer SANFORD — City poller here report charging EssofT Gaines, 48. 87 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, with two counts o f -Qtfravated assault lie Is uc-ascd o f Ihrcstcnlng lo kill two persons with a chisel In the parking lot o f Seminole Gardens. He was arrested Iherc after the Incident at 4:59 p.m. Wednesday, police said. Pollca stop car thaft SANFORD — Sanford police, who arrived on Shepherd Avenue to hear a woman shout. "H e’s stealing my car." report catrhlngthe man. Police said the car of Marian Smith stalled as Konnle Maholeon Major, 30. 1708 W. 13th St.. Sanford, allegedly tried to drive away after pulling Smith out o f the car. Major was arrested at the scene at 2:17 a.m. Sunday on a charge of auto theft. ' Suspect nabbed leaving victim's house LAKE MARY — A man who allegedly robbed a woman o f her purse as she ran from him In rural Altamonte Springs Saturday night, was arrested near the victim's Lake Mary house Just after midnight Saturday. Seminote County sheriff's deputies report that at the house o f Gloria Justice. 40. 464 Sun Lake Circle. *312. Lake Mary, the suspect allegedly broke the windshield of Justice's car. He was arrested as he drove fiom that scene on Lake Emma Road. Revertas Bratcher. 41. of Pine Street, Altamonte Springs. Is charged with robbery and criminal mischief In the two cases with Justice as the victim. Mother, daughter bettered SANFORD — A man who allegedly battered a Sanford woman and shoved her 8-year-old daughter Into the side o f a car when the girl Intervened, has been arrested by Sanford police. James Gllvens. 24. 2450 Center St.. Sanford, was arrested on two counts o f battery at 7:13 p.m. Monday. He is accused o f hitting Gwendlyn Martin In (he head during an argument. Martin's daughter was reportedly slammed Into a car during the Incident. The arrest was made at 1805 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford. Man charged In child aax assault ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — Several times over the last three years a 39-year-old Altamonte Springs man has allegedly sexually assaulted a pre-teenage girl. The girl's allegations were reported first to state officials and then to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department Sunday. The girl reportedly said the last assault was Nov. 30. Danny Lee Evans. 100 Ridgewood St.. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with sexual battery o f a child and committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child. He was arrested in Altamonte Springs Monday. Christmas fete in Longwood ends tonight From staff rapart ! L O N G W O O D - The m om entum from Saturday's Christmas parade In downtown Longwood continues today with the observance of "Christmas In Olde Longwood." The two-day event, sponsored by the Central Florida Society for Historic Prcservallon. began yesterday and resumes tonight at 7 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Churcn. 151 W. Church Ave.. with lessons and carols, followed by a typical Christmas turkey and ham dinner, with dessert, at the historic Bradlec-Mclntyrc House. 130 W. Warren Ave., immediately following caroling at the church. T ic k e ts fo r the even t arc $13.50 per person and arc avail­ able at Browsers Barn. 150 W. J e s s u p A v e ., in d o w n to w n Longwood. The Christmas spirit wus also alive at city trail last night. Trophies for winning entries In Saturday's Christmas parade were awarded at the Longwood city commission meeting last night. Mary Volkenlng. who served as parade chairman, wus nwarded u certificate of apprecia­ tion for her service. Correction Three stories In lust week's Sanford Herald Incorrectly In­ cluded the address or Bernclce Lawrence, who lives at 1611 Peach Ave.. Sanford. A homicide victim was found at 1610 Peach Ave. Another s t o r y In c o r r e c tly s ta te d Lawrence’s sons were arrested at her residence. The two were arrested at the |K>llee station. Public school menu What's for lunch? W ednsday, Dec. 5 Italian lusagnu I ossed garden salad Country corn Garlic rolls Firtflght«r?em ergency medical technician Scott Goemcke, of T itu s v ille , p ra ctice s raaculng FF-EM T Patrick M cN erney, Rockledge, on Bram Towers along E. First Street, Sanford. Firefighters practice on Sanford highrise’s walls By NICK m iP A U F Herald staff writer SANFORD — Firefighters from departments throughout Semi­ nole County and Central Florida are spending much o f this week polishing I heir safely and rescue skills, especially In rappelling, the ability to quickly climb down the outside of a building on a rope. The training course Is being held through the cooperation o f the firefighting school at Semi­ nole Community College. "T h is Is an excellent way for our men to get additional train­ ing," said Assistant Chief Ron Neel q f the Sanford Fire Depart­ ment. Neel said If each separate fire department had to set up Its own Individual (raining sessions, the costs would be considerably more thnn through the commu­ nity college. This also affords the opportunity »r firefighters from various departments to learn techniques from each other in addition to the recommended training courses. The rappelling, which has In the past been done mostly at the fire training facility at the col­ lege. was done this week with special perm ission at Bram Towers. 519 E. First Street, Sanford. Bram Towers Is one of the tallest structures In the area. SANFORD — The American Medical Transport ambulance co m p a n y has protested the county’s decision last week to award an ambulance contract to Atlantic Ambulance Service to lower rates. A M T attorney Steven Bechtel, In a letter received by the county Monday afternoon, wrote the c o u n ty ’ s am bulance se rvice specifications were vague and "deprived (commissioners! o f In­ formation needed to make a valid comparison o f proposals." B ut c o u n t y p u r c h a s in g director David Galnor said this m om lng because the protest was filed four business days after the Nov. 27 commission meeting, he will recommend to County At­ torney Bob McMillan that It not be considered. T h e county’s purchasing ordinance requires bid protests be filed within two business days after the alleged discrepancy Is discovered. C om m ission ers decided to award the exclu sive service contract to Atlantic last week after reviewing rates that show Atantlc's 1991 rates would be lower than A M T's current rates. Much o f the discussion revolved around whether both companies could operate In the county under the county’s exclusive ambulance service contract for the unincorporated areas. The Issue was critical to the financial health of both compa­ nies last week because officials said non-emergency transporta­ tion of patients was the source of their profit. A tla n tic p re sid e n t Stuart Temkln argued under a slate definition o f ambulances, his company would be the only o p e r a t i n g v e h i c l e s w it h advanced life support equip­ ment. AM T vice president Trace Skeen argued their ambulances would still be allowed to operate to carry stable patients between hospitals or from home to a nursing home as tong as the ALS equipment was not used. County attorney Bob McMillan concluded only vehicles without A L S e q u ip m e n t w o u ld be allowed to co-exist with Atlantic during the commission's Nov. 27 meeting. Based on McMillan's decision. AMT wrote county officials In a letter received Nov. 30 that they could ofTer rates low er than A t la n t ic 's . C o m m is s io n e r s should reconsider their decision. Bechtel wrote. C A L N O meeting cancelled LONGWOOD - Mayor Hank Hardy, who serves as chairman of CALNO. the council o f local g o v e r n m e n t s In S e m in o le County, has advised the mem­ bership that the Dec. 5 meeting will be cancelled. Hardy said he had checked with several members of the organization, and drew the con­ clusion that It would be In the * T best Interests to cancel the meeting. He cited as the major reasons the busy holiday season plu s the rush to co m p lete various projects In the member cities before the end o f this year. With this month's cancella­ tion. the next regular meeting of CALNO is Jan. 2. to be held In Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. BUY U.S. SAVINGS SONGS for rhs current not* c o l... 1 4 0 O 4 I M O N D S �< f* » mm — M m o ru n i n w , oenrofu, rioncM — u in o if ) S a n f ljc d H e r a l d I U W I 4S1MS) 300 N. FRENCH A V I.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m Code 407-322-2011 or 8319999 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.................................. SI9.S0 S Month#.................................. 938.00 I Year ...................................... 97800 BBHMMWMWWHWWBMMMMBWBIMiMl EDITORIALS Tortured record of human rights In 1985. a nuostve earthquake toppled the attorney feneraTa headquarters In Mexico City an d revealed ita grisly secrets. In the trunks o f two cars found In the rubble were the bodies o f three prisoners and their Mexican attorney. They had been tortured to death. Police torture Is routine In Mexico. It is often inflicted to extract confessions But the graphic proof am id the government ruins fahnuilsed people's discontent. It energised a fledgling hum an rights m ovement and triggered a “social earth­ quak e." said Martclaire Acosta, a prominent Mexican activist. Today. Acosta’s nongovernm ental group, the Mexican Commission for the Defense and Promotion of Human rights. Is one of 53 such organisations In that country. Many of them are grass-roots responses by villagers fed up with police abuse. To his credit. Mexican President Caroloa Salinas de Oortarl has allowed these groups to speak out. in (act. his government seems to react to the pressure and criticism. 4. tl W ILLIAM A. RUSHER Time for the truth on Gulf crisis OK. let's et's get serious about the crisis in the G u l f I. Although I solution to the military operation is the only < problem * presented b y Iraq under ~ Hussein, irealism compels the recognition that the air Is going out a t that balloon pretty fast. The American people have not been effectively sold on the necessity for an attack (see below), and the Democrats w h o control Congress are prepared to use Congress* undeniable constitu­ tional power to declare w a r (Article I. Section 0} to keep George Bush on a abort leaah. They are too ahrewd, o f course, to reject all use f military force outright. That would enable Bush to pull back o u r troops and blame Congress for the consequences (see below). But they will drag their feet, take care to More Peace-Lovtng Than Thou, and that Bush gets the fall Marne for every American casualty If and when hostilities break out. Under such conditions. Mr. Bush m ay well be unwilling to order an attack. II. Mr. Bush did a line lob o f lining u p world support for a boycott. an d even for an attack on Iraq. But he has been far less successful, because Inarticulate and Inconsistent, tn explaining the need for a military operation to the American people. A s ortgmsdy stated, our aim w a s to defend the Saudi otf Adds, to keep Husaetn ftum acquiring a grip on Mtddte Eastern oil that he could use to precipitate ----------------d e e p ----------------------------------d e p r e s s i o n t h r o u g h o u t th e western wockj. i net mgwaw tg *0 011 W * twuStIV Oa ftJM m A m erica's and the w o rld 's highest In­ terests. But unless U.S. forces are to be stationed in S a udi Arabia permanently. the only way to keep Iraq horn taking over when we leave M to defeat It militarily C u tty am too But White House a h rtw d .o f spin-controllers evi­ d e n t ly feared the c o u n t, fo rtA m e r i c a n p e o p le j t c t t l l U9t o f w o u ld deem ouch military forct c o n s id e ra t io n s outright. J grubby. (W ho wants to “ die for Exxon or for “a few cents at the pump'*?) So pretty soon J A C K ANDERSON Saudis say Iraq conspired in war His administration created the National Com m ission on Hum an Rights, described In Its literature as “an example of the Mexican governm ent's commitment to accord thfc highest priority to Individual and social ' its." Uy. Salinas proposed reforms that would prohibit state and federal Judicial police from Interrogating suspects and pre­ vent crim inal cases from being based entirely on confessions. ...w C ritics-say the Judicial pottcs-fo»wa baan granted too m uch power In the- Mexican ....... - .i 1 only agencies allowed to investigate criminal charges. Under Salinas' proposal questioning of suspects would be carried out by attorney's fromi th the prosecutor’s office, not police. e public put Any confession could only be made with a defense attorney present. Suspects are pres­ ently not allowed an attorney until after they are form ally charged with a crime. By that time, a confession has often already been extracted. T his sounds good. But will it work? O r is It Just “dam age control." as Acosta describes It? After all, torture has been against the law In Mexico since 1821. It still flourishes, and so does assassination, which seems to be on the rise despite the growing uproar over human rights violations. Acosta says 100 cases of politically motivated murder have been doc­ u m e n t e d s i n c e 1988, I n c l u d i n g the assassination of attorney Norma Corona, a hum an rights activist In the state of Sinaloa. Salinas is sitting on a powder keg. He knows all the right things to say, but he has yet to deliver on many o f his promises, leaving people frustrated and disillusioned. If he can enforce his anti-torture proposals. It w ould be a step toward restoring the people's confidence. Fine words alone won't persuade them. They need a sign that their rilling to sta i mp president Is In control — and willing out governm ent terrorism. Capitalism ’s specter A g litte rin g d iplom atic conference in P aris s ig n a ls the en d o f the C o ld W a r a n d the b e g in n in g o f a n e w e ra o f peace In Europe. B u t. a s the h e a d o f state o f 34 countries g a th e re d for a final b a n q u et In the H all o f M irrors a t V ersailles, it w a s not a trium ph o f d ip lo m a c y so m u c h a s the dow n-to-earth c o lla p se o f the e c on om ic system o f the W a r s a w Pact cou ntries that w a s respon sible for the n e w era. K arl M a rx preach ed econom ic d e te rm in ism , h o ld in g that econom ic forces w ere the m a in a g en ts o f historical change. T h e b est evid en ce for h is theory is the present situation in the Soviet U n ion an d w h at h a s h ap p en ed in E astern E u ro pe In the last y e a r. T h e totalitarian socialist g o v e rn ­ m en ts In the K rem lin a n d U s satellite allies seem ed im p reg n a b le , protected by a n Im ­ m e n se security a n d m ilitary a p p ara tu s, but they h a v e been b ro u g h t d o w n , o r In the case o f the Soviet U n io n , b ro u g h t low , sim ply b e c au se they cou ld not feed :ed an oi d clothe an d sh elter their people. T h e c a u sa l connection betw een the bread an d v o d k a lines in M oscow and the c e re m o ­ nies In P a ris is clear an d direct. T h e C o ld W a r en d ed w h e n the h un gry, threadbare M arxists su rre n d e re d . T h e best sy m b o l o f the W est'B triu m p h is a su p erm ark et. A sp ecter is h a u n tin g Europe, the specter o f capitalism . the president began describing our goal more Idealistically, a s “deterring aggre ssion" — n if we could or should make l( our business. Finally, administration spokesmen began to argue that Hussein simply cannot be allowed to construct nuclear weapons. That Is true enough, and Is a consideration that must have been on many minds at the National Security Council for y e a n — above all in recent months, a s Hussein's real alm a and attitude grew clearer. But it sounded like land was) an afterthought, when used to explain the presence o f 400.000 Americana In the Arabian desert. HI. Given the present structure and dynamics o f American society, there may well never be an occasion for the use of military force that won't be resisted, tooth and claw, by a hard left longing for “ two, three, many Vietnams" — each ending In American humiliation and defeat. If enough elements o f the tight Join the left In that sickening enterprise this time. America may lose Us will to prevail — not only for now. but forever. A s Winston Churchill warned the British people after Munich: " W e have passed an awful milestone In our history. ... The terrible words have for the time being been pronounced against the Western democracies: 'Thou art weighed In the balance and found wanting.' E LLEN G O O D M A N The singing behind the curtain BOSTON — Just weeks before the coun try ■elf had loot Its taste for Mill! Vanilli. I found myae! speaking in a cavernous convention center In Toronto. I w a s dwarfed less by the room than by the Image projected onto the screen beside me like a giant replica o f the original. The original me. The small me. the real me. was talking to the audience. But the audience waa by and large watching the big me. the video me talking simultaneously on the screen. A roomful of people had come to hear or see someone live and then stayed to watch on TV. The larger-than-life Image waa more arrest­ ing than the diminutive and real thing. Which was lip-synchlng? 1 waa not entirely Innocent of the new technology of entertainment before this day. Nor waa I unaware of tta power to amplify, enlarge, improve a.id finally distort human reality. This split-screen split-reality la a staple o f national political conventions and sporting events. But I'd never experienced It firsthand. On the plane home, 1 felt as If I’d barely been there. I might as easily have sent a videotape. 1 raise this because o f what technology has done to authenticity. It has changed both the reality and the perception. It doesn't always hit us until MUll Van till melts down and we discover that the singing duo did nothing more with their mouths than move their lips. But It's all around us. In 1939. Hollywood offered a warning of sorts in “T h e Wlxard of Ox.” At the end o f that movie, the exposed wlxard desperately ordered Dorothy and her friends to: "P A Y N O A T ­ TENTION T O TH E M AN BEHIND THE CU R ­ T A IN ." The man behind the curtain was no wizard at all. He waa an ordinary person merely “enhancing his Im age" with an amplifier and assorted machinery. That waa a parable for the entertainment Industry even (hen. In 1952. In “Singing in the Rain." Gene Kelly pulled another curtain to show the audlehce the voice behind his lip-synching co-star. But 14 years later, when Audrey Hepburn lip-synched through “ My Fair Lad y." nobody cried foul. Gradually, the audience has obeyed the would-be Wizard. W e pay no attention to the machinery. ,Wc prefer the Illusion. In the editing room, people sing and dance effortlessly without a single short breath. In the recording studio, voices are cnlianccd and warped. On (he synthesizer, anyone can play the saxophone. On tour, the stars lip-synch to their studio tapes. W e are told Madonna does It. New Kids did It. Janet Jackson loo. Behind high-tech art and art ificial is a pressure to create something larger than life, better than best, an ever-improved version. It la a pressure that can lead from Illusion lo trickery, from llp-synchlng to fraud, from being entertained to being duped. It comes from dissatisfaction with the limits of what la real and what la humanly possible. T h e people w h o created Mill! Vantlil wanted someone who l o o k e d li k e R o b PUatua and Fabrice Morvan and sounded like Johnny Davis. Ch arles Shaw and B ra d H ow ell, w h o reportedly did the s i n g i n g . S o . lik e gen etic engineera. t h e y g r a f t e d th e voices of one onto the bodies of another. It la a s If they had h eard B a rb ra Cw spayno Streisand and seen attention to J u lia Roberta and the m achin­ then created a com­ ery. W e prefer posite. the Illusion. 0 T a le n t In fla tio n d riv e s e n te rta in ­ ment. If the Image is bigger, it is also bet ter than the real thing. The star has been replaced by the superstar. But the superstar — producer, writer, director, dancer, singer, sex symbol In one — can only be sustained by the synchronizer and the plastic surgeon. How often la a star told that he looks smaller In person? This passion for the larger-than-life size is not exclusively the product of movies and music. Politicians are also produced to the hilt. A candidate goes around (he country reciting another writer’s script. A businessman goes on the author's circuit with his ghostwritten memoirs. A sports star perfotms his broad Jump with steroids. A beauty contestant struts her stuff with perfectly formed silicone. The expectations o f the audience, our well-trained preference for the large-screen hi-tech version over the human scale, has led lo more than one act or creative larceny. This time, the fraud has come on a stage as wide us Ihe Grammy and a scale as broad as seven million records. But the warning Is as old os Dorothy's solid Kansas sense: Pay More Attention to the Man Behind the Curtain. W A SH IN G TO N — Is Ihe Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait the first step in a larger plot by Iraq. Yemen and Jordan to carve up Saudi Arabia and Ita oil among themselves? Saudi Arabian leaders firmly believe U'a true, and that Is the compelling reason behind their secret pre­ ssure on President Bush to get Into a war soon and'get Rover quickly. “ The Plot." as the Saudis call It, Is de­ t a i l e d In h i g h l y c la s s i f ie d C e n t r a l Intelligence Agency reports. The Saudis believe the plan waa f o r I r a q to t a k e K u w a it a n d th e n o r t h e a s t e r n o il fields of Saudi Arabia. Yemen would get a part of southern Saudi Arabia that the Yemenis have long c la i m e d a s t h e i r rightful land. Jordan f Like all w o u ld re g a in the conspiracy western HIJaz region Including the holy theories, there cities of Mecca and are elements Medina. That region of truth to this w a s ru led by the one. £ ancestors of Jordan's King Hussein until the House of Saud booted them out. The Invaders would lei the Saudis keep the middle region of Ihe Arabian Peninsula where there Is little oil or anything else of value. Like all conspiracy theories, there arc elements of truth to this one. Until U.S. forces moved In. Yemen w as perfectly capable of taking a chunk out of Saudi Arabia. The Saudi army is slightly larger than Yemen’s, but the Saudi troops arc preoccupied on their northern border with Iraq and Kuwait. Yemen, south of Saudi Arabia, could have expected a cakewalk If It Invaded. The Saudis have a superior air force compared to Yemen. but the CIA reports note that Iraq's Saddam “Hussein ‘ sent a squadron - - of - Iraqi T\gp----MiG-13s to Yemen Just before his Invasion of Kuwait. Since Ihe Invasion, Yemen and Jordan have leaned toward Saddam. Yemen abs­ tained In U.N. Security Council resolutions condemning Iraq. Similar abstentions In Arab League meetings arc Interpreted by the Saudis not as neutrality, but as proof of The Plot. In mid-September. Saudi Arabia ordered Yemeni business owners In Saudi Arabia to find Saudi partners for their businesses, or leave the country. Since then, more than a million Yemenis have sold their businesses and left Saudi Arabia. The CIA reports say the Saudis believe that Yemen's reward for Joining The Plot would have been the three southwestern provinces of Saudi Arabia that were part of Yemen until they were annexed by the S au dis In 1934. One of those provinces. NaJran. Is rich in oil. which the Impoverished Yemen desperately needs. The difference between the “ haves" In Saudi Arabia and the “ have ro ts" In Yemen Is vast and has bred animosity between Ihe two nations. The Saudi per capita Income Is more than 10 times that of Yemen. Saudi Arabia has a superior education system while as many as 90 percent of Yemenis are reportedly Illiterate. Whether or not Yemen cut a deal to slice up Saudi Arabia Is now moot with Ihe presence of U.S. troops in the region. Now Yemen Is asking the United Nations for S I .6 billion In compensation for abiding by the sanctions against Us old friend Iraq. As long as Saudi Arabia believes The Plot was real. Yemen cannot count on the eontlnued foreign aid (t was getting from the Saudis. The CIA does not know whether or not to believe The Plot, but If President Bush gets desperate to rally support for a continued milltury presence In Saudi Arabia, stories o f a larger conspiracy will come In handy. IT A IN 'T OVER — Congressional Democratic leaders will try lo force a new civil rights bill on President Bush next year. They have made a commitment to the Congressional Black Caucus. * �■ M M I Du | rr| rranwr, 1IanIf! {jBnFO Bmjifxufp,, nri M Ludytol • : MTirOVii riorpoe ’Home Alone’ holds at No. 1 at movie theater box offices H OLLYW OOD “ Hom e Alone" cleaned up at the na­ tion'* box office for the third consecutive week, humbling tta competition with nearly *7 0 million In ticket aatea alnce ita release. Written and produced by John Hughes, "Hom e A lon e" grossed B14.4 million at 1.343 screens over the weekend and Is moving toward crossing the BlOO-mllllon benchmark by the end of the year, with a gross of B06.8 million In Its first 17 days for Twentieth Century Pox. O n ly 35 o th er m ovies in Hollywood's history have led the box-office for three straight The fltm. starring Macaulay C u lk ln a s a 0 -y e a r-o ld boy forgotten at home while his fam ily Jets off for vacation, fended off a strong challenge from the debut w eekend or "Misery, the latest Stephen King book to come to the screen. “ M is e r y ." s ta rrin g J a m e s Caan as a writer beset by a deranged fan. had plenty of company with a $ 10.1 million gross at 1,244 screens. "H om e Alone" and "M isery" may f a n strong competition this weekend from W arn er Bros.' debut of "T h e Rookie," starting Clint E astw ood a n d Charlie Sheen. Meanwhile, "T h ree Men and a Little Lady." Disney's sequel to Its hit "T h ree Men and a B ab y." fell from No. 2 to No. 3 with an $8 million weekend at 1.282 screens. The film, which boasts stars Tom Selleck, Steve Outtenberg and Ted Danson. has g rossed $29.8 million In 12 days. The critically acclaimed Am er­ ican Indian epic "Dances With W olves" caught $7 million at 1.083 screens over the weekend, a s it stayed in fourth place in Its second week In wide release for Orion. The three- hour film, starring and directed by Kevin Costner, has grossed $24.4 mil­ lion In its 24 days of release. Fox's "Predator 2” dropped off sharply, scaring up Just $4.1 million at 1.978 screens in Its second weekend after a solid opening weekend. The scl-f) flick, starring Danny Glover and Gary Busey lighting an unstop­ pable alien, has grossed $19.7 million in 12 days. Sylvester Stallone's "Rocky V ” stumbled from fifth to sixth with a less-than-punchy $3.3 m illio n w e e k e n d at 2 .0 5 3 screens, off sharply from Its first two weeks. The film, supposedly the last of the “ Rocky” aeries, has grossed $32.1 million In 17 days. Still another sequel. Disney's animated "T h e Rescuers Down Under." came In seventh with $2 million In Its third weekend at 1.237 screens. Rom ance-m ystery "G h o s t ." the year's biggest hit. floated Traffic* U from No. 7 to No. 8, $1.9 million at 1,528 "G h ost." one of only 10 films to post four No. I weekends, has grossed $198 m illion In 21 weeks for Paramount and should top the $200 million mark later this week. Universal's "Child's Play 2 ." the No. 1 flick Just three weeks ago. came in ninth with a $1.3 million gross at 1,439 screens over the weekend. Colum bia's thriller "J acob's Ladder" rounded out the top 10 with a $825,970 take at 1.094 screens for a 31-day gross o f $23.7 million. The top 10, weekend gross, tout gross and weeks In release: 1. "Hom e Alone." $14.4 mil­ lion. $66.8 million. 3 weeks. 2. "M isery." $10.1 million. I week. 3. “Three Men and a Little Lady." $8 million, $29.8 million, 2 weeks. 4. "Dances With W olves." $7 million. $24.4 million. 4 weeks. 5. "Predator 2 ." $4.1 million, $19.7 million. 2 weeks. 6. "Rocky V ." $3 3 million. $32.1 million. 3 weeks. 7. “The Rescuers Down U n ­ der." $2 million, $11.8 million. 3 weeks. 8. "G h ost." $1.9 million. $198 million. 21 weeks. 9. "C h ild 's Play 2 . " $1.3 million, $24.5 million. 4 weeks. 10. " J a c o b ' s L a d d e r , " $ 825,970. $23.7 m illion . 5 weeks. W ith slightly m ore traffic the LO S drops to " B " a n d the sam e trip takes 30 minutes. But at LO S “C .” the sam e trip about 4 5 minutes. McC said. At LOS " I k " that same trip has n ow increased to an hour at an average speed o f about 20 mph. At LOS 'E ," It will take the commuter 9 0 minutes to cree p along for 15 miles at an average speed o f 15mph. C n a t ln a s i fr — r m i 1A she said. " I see this as a marvelous development an d all people will benefit from it." In response to the heavy Influx o f paving requests suggested by Loveslrand. Perry said. " W e should do it on a first come first served basis, but let's do a s much a s we c a n " Loveslrand continued to Obfect nar is led by business. Industry and educational leaders from across the country. The p articip ants will "brainstorm " on various critical current Issues. Davis said. Townsend lias been a Red Cross volunteer for the last two summers, teaching swimming und first aid. "S h e doesn't limit herself to school activities." Davis said. The Hugh O'Brien Foundation w ill pay T o w n se n d 's travel expenses to the spring seminar and to the international program this summer If she is chosen as a representative from the state. The International sem inars w ill be In C a n a d a . In the Bahamas and In Mexico. M A R Y LO U IS E A K I M S Mary Louise Akers. 71. 1886 Longwood-Lake Mary Road. A l­ tamonte Springs, died Monday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born May 21. 1B19. in Tampa, she was a lifelong resi­ dent of Central Florida. She was a homemaker and a member of C a lv a r y A s s e m b ly C h u rc h . Winter Park. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e son. Stephen. Longwood: sisters. Vi­ vian Hope, Inverness. Juanita Herbcr. Kissimmee: two grand­ children. Woodlawn Funeral Home. O r­ lando. in charge of arrange­ ments. Monscy. N.Y.; sister, Josephine Rodney. Satellite Beach; four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F u lrc h ild F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. 1988. She was a homemaker undo Catholic. Survivors Include son. Frank Post. Laguna Hills. Calif.: daugh­ ter, Stephanie McNIcol. Winter Springs; two grandchildren five great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren. G a rd e n C h a p e l H om e for Funerals, Longwood. In ch argeof arrangements. M E LC H IO R M. F R A N K 0 6 X I Melchior M. Frankoskt. 81, South North Lake Blvd.. Alta­ monte Springs, died Sunday ul South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born Dec. 2. 1909. In Hainapo. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from North Port In 1987. He was a retired electrical engineer and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include daughter. Alberta Finnegan. Longwood: brothers. John. Daytona Beach. Albert. S u ffem . N .Y., Peter. C e d ar G rove. N.J.. Edw ard. ’•r J O S E P H IN E PO ST U SH N T Josephine Pustushny. 97. 316 San Rafael. Winter Springs, died Sunday at Longwood Health Care Center Born Dee. 24. 1892. In Austria, she moved to Winter Springs from St Petersburg in I W arren and Jennifer Kelley, who lie campaign pledges t o * the busy read to four C o u n t y c o n s u lt a n t R o g e r Neiaw ender rescued Chandler by saying. "T h a t's a difficult posi­ t io n f o r s t a f f t o b e i n . " add the county's R e vie w C om m ittee a p p oin ted by com m ission ers recommended aBowtng (he LOS on thooa roods to drop to 20 percent ex low tncir o icrti or " E " level if they foil In a Rond.. W h e n that minimum level is r e a c h e d , the com m ittee r e ­ com m ended either a p a r a lle l' road b e w iden ed to acco m ­ modate spillover traffic o r to block future development In the area. Dianne Warren — and still might be Included in the voting. The academy's aw ards and nom inations com m ittee w a s expected to issue a recommen­ dation to the organ isation 's board of trustees about whether to Include the son on the final ballot. BURBANK. Calif. - The N a ­ tional Academy o f Recording Aria A Science* has mailed out ballots listing the disgraced MlUi Vanilll on the 1980 Grammy Aw ards ballot but their vote* will not be counted. Academy officials said no let­ ter anil be sent to Gram m y voters to Inform them o f the eligibility problems. The first-round ballots, which will be used to select the actual nominees for the awards, were printed and mailed to 8.000 voting member* o f the academy before It was revealed that Rob Pllatus and Fabrice Monran did not sing on the album . “Otrl You Know It's T ru e ." which won them a Grammy a s best new artists last year. The duo won In the best new artist category last year, but the award w a s revoked on Nov. 19. change. He m e n t th a t the c o m m is s io n • establish a priority list to handle • requests from citizens request­ ing paving. The final vote w aa 4 to 1 for approval of the change with* Loveatrand casting the lone neg­ ative vote, saying. "It 's too h ig h , and 1 can't vote for i t especially while the city la facing financial ; problem s." 1 Th e coat of street paving to b e , paid b y property o w n e rs la spread out over a 10-year taxing period. Pickupago 1 A a charge on the num ber o f trash cans put out for collection. G ary Cinder, director of the, county environmental service*, department, said both options would encourage more Illegal d u m p in g a n d m a k e the 3 0 ' percent state requirement more r difficult to obtain. . However, their song "Blam e It on the Rain" Is on the ballot for song o f the year, a category that honors the songwriter — In this f ACE AUTO RADIATOR & Leader M A R Y J. MURDOCK Mary J. Murdock. 67. 201 N. Cortez Ave.. Winter Springs, died Sunday at South Seminole C o m m u n ity H ospital, L o n g ­ wood. Bom July 18. 1923. In Elm ira. N .Y.. she moved to W inter Springs from Beaver Falls. Pa., in 1983. She was a retired clerk und a Presbyterian. S u r v i v o r s include sons. Donald C.. Beaver. Rick A.. Gaithersburg. PB., Gordon L.. W i n t e r S p r i n g s . T o m D. . Frederick. Md.: brother. Harry Morrell. Elmira; sisters. Marge Dauna. Elmira. Shirley Troy. Ithaca. N.Y.. EtoLsc Clottl, Winter Park; three grandchildren. Ban field Mortuary Services. Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. to the change, a y ln g that some people w h o live on dirt streets should be allowed to keep them that w a y if they wanted to without being forced into having them paved. Commissioner G ary Hefter. while agreeing that people who don’t want their streets to be paved should not be forced Into It. made the motion to accept the Mill! Vanilll on Grammy ballot C ontinu ed fro m P a g e 1A " I don't wait around for some­ one else to get a jo b done." she wrote. "I Just do It." Simultaneous with the Hugh O’Brien seminar In Florida, will be similar workshops In other states. From each state and the Dis­ trict of Columbia, one male and one female representative will be chosen to attend the Interna­ tional leadership workshop next summer. According to Davis, the semi­ "Send me to Jail.” he said. "P u t me In solitary If you want. At least I'll be with honest people when I'm by myself." Thompson said he would base his case against Kevorkian on a 1920 Michigan Supreme Court opinion that held that a husband brought Longw ood— Oakland County Into the suicide mccca of our nation. "D r. Jack Kevorkian Is not above the law and If he wants to change the law , he sh ou ld address the legislative branch of government. If physicians are to have a license to kill in addition to their license to heal, that license must come from the legislature, not the prosecutor." T h om p son 's announcem ent came one clay before trial w as to begin In a civil case brought by his office In response to Adkins's death nearly six months earlier. Oakland County Circuit Judge Alice Gilbert Is deciding whether to make permanent her tempo­ rary order barring Kevorkian from using the his so-called*suiclde machine. Kevorkian has Insisted he has broken no laws end Is convinced a u t h o r it ie s a re a c tin g lm are poropcrly in proceeding against him. "They're making up their own laws as the court goes o n ." he said last week. "Even the Nazis went through the motions of legislating officially through a duly constltued government be­ fore they took court action. W e're not even up to the Nazis' standards. How do you like those apples?” Kevorkian, anticipating Mon­ day's announcement, said late last week he does not fear criminal prosecution. for longer periods of time. have to _____ ___ L ttT F k . Through policy decisions, com­ missioners have said several roads. Including Red Bu g Lake w ill not be w id e n ed a certain num ber of tftfd k a s of how traffic builds up on them. W h en asked for the staff's recommendation for those roads by c o m m is s io n e r F re d S ire e tm a n M onday, c o u n ty principal planner Frances Chan­ dler w as reluctant to answer. The staff recommendation to widen Red Bu g Lake Road to six A t L O S " F . " t r a f f i c la stop-and-fo, but. McCollum said, some Interesting traffic thing s begin to occur. McCollum said the amount o f traffic begins to decline a s more m otorists begin seeking other routes, taking U.S. H ighway 17-92 Instead o f 1-4 for who mixed and placed poison near his wife at her request so that she could drink it was guilty o f first-degree murder when she died as a result of drinking the poison. To date, the case has not been r e v e r s e d b y the M ic h ig a n Supreme Court, nor has It been r e v is e d b y the M ic h ig a n Legislature. Thompson said. "I have a constitutional duty to faithfully entorce the laws of this state as enacted by the legislature and Interpreted by the court, regardless of the tragic and emotional aspects of this c a s e ." he said. "U n d e r our constitution, the legislature la empowered to declare what Is « crime. And as a prosecutor. I have no legitimate authority to Ignore or stipulate away duly enacted law s." Thompson said his Investiga­ tion Into the Adkins case led him to conclude that there w as no reason for her to take her own life and no reason for Kevorkian to assist with the device he Invented. "Janet Adkins was not termi­ nally III or suffering pain," he said. "For me not to charge Dr. K evorkian under these c ir c u m s ta n c e s w o u ld be a courruptlon of the law and turn " D r . K e v o r k ia n w a s the primary and legal cause o f Janet Adkins' death. He cannot avoid his criminal culpability by the clever use of a' switch'," Oakland C o u n ty P ro se c u to r R ichard Thompson said at a news con­ ference. two^ years ago Also, the peak "drive tim e" hours o f 7 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 6 p,m. begin to lengthen a s more workers begin to leave for work esrifer o r leave work later to avoid congestion. As a le s u lK if LOS "F ” conditions on one rood. m ph on the road with little traffic and few stop signs or traffic lights will take about 25 minutes, said Jerry McCollum, m u n t y e r Tneer. 1 ‘Suicide doctor’ charged with m urder PONTIAC. Mich. — Dr. Jack Kevorkian has been charged with first-degree m urder for h e lp in g a w o m a n with A lz h e im e r's dise a se commit s u ic i d e w ith h is " s u i c i d e m a c h in e ." a prosecutor a n ­ nounced Monday. Janet Adkins. 54. o f Portland, Ore., died In Kevorkian's van In a rural Oakland County park on June 4 after pressing a button on his device that released a lethal drug Into her system. 4. 1MB — RADIATOR R C M IR SPECIALISTS T i l FRIlfCM AVIM1Z. SAXPORO 123-4339 '18 IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HCLP • •MFC OUT O U TS -H E IR VOUR PROPERTY •CONSCLOATE SA1S •STOP c a n enaa th r e a ts •s t o p ro m a o a u R i a n o u n surra r a u L i c n m • moor u t m /m ROO TL NUMB KA. ATTORNCY AT LAW —N -N S S N N 330-2022 *12,378 AR TH U R STEVENS A rth u r Stevens. 92. 2179 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, died Mon­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Horn July 8 . 1898, in Quincy, he moved to Sanford about 70 years ago from there. He was a retired farm laborer and a Baptist. S ur vi vo r Includes wife. Bernice, of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. FU N W U LS BROOKS. TONY S* Funeral tervicet lor Mr. Tony Brook* Sr , *4. of Sanford. who d M Dec 1. will bo hold 1 30 p m Saturday al Retcue Church ol Cod with Rev Matthew Jechton officiating Interment to follow in the Evergreen Ceme ter,. Sanford Viewing will be from 4 9 p m Friday. Sunriie Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge ol arrange men I* V-e, Auto, A/C, AM/FM, Cassatts And Moral •Includts Factory Rabat* From Ortando Hwy. 17-S2 3 2 1 -9 779 34SS Ortando Ortsa 3 2 1 *7 9 0 0 Him- A llillrmil Inin li h m \lw 1)1 Hip Wrrk Fam ous Recipe. t i\.L • liver or Gizzard Dinner For real variety have lunch at Lees today. Each entree kidudca f j u r choice of any two • Chicken 2 Kind* H O ' s SPICY • Hot A Spicy Wings WINGS • BAR-B-Q Sandwich ■ Chicken Sandwich • Vegetable Platter • Steak ‘ Lunch I t OMtinuMK] t or Over 10 Ye.tis 8 Piece 2 0 Piece 1 $199 S4 9 9 is i amh y uay 19058. French A v$ „ Sanford 3P< Dinner 1Ol l ' o \ * . > * » • » ^ (407)323-3660 K SN AC K INMNNKi11KSUN M a h c d N w t M $2»o 1 JE tpim ^■ ■Jrk Chicken. end f r y end hMbwtulL 12 31 SO I E.ptfn 1231 VO i* No Coupon K a ju Lcti UMnEDTtl-------»TIME ONLY J .M " I I �•A — Sanford Heratd. Sanford, Florida— Tuasdey, Oacambar 4, 1090 Quake prediction a dud, so far; media focus shakes up area By PAM 1HOMOMJr. United Press International The day a climatologist picked for his earth­ quake prediction In the mtdwestem United Stales came and went with the largest nimble generated by dozens of media trucks In one Missouri city. But people who believed the forecast looked to Tuesday and Wednesday as days still possible for a giant seismic Jolt. Schools were closed In many districts in a seven-state area along the New Madrid Fault on Monday because New Mexico climatologist Iben Browning projected a 50 percent chance of a major quake striking within 48 hours of Dec. 3. A s a precaution, some schools will remain closed all or part of the rest of the week. "In this part o f the country, w e have to live with this fear the rest of our lives." said Virginia Fulton o f Jackson. Mo. "Th e fault Is not going to go aw ay." Dozens of school districts In Southern Illinois closed down, many because of pressure from parents who wanted to be with their children — Just Incase. "I'm not sure the majority believe It, but the remote possibility ted to the closings. The national press made It worse," said John Wilson, regional school superintendent of a four-county area of Illinois near the Indiana border. Sentiments were much the same in Cape Girardeau. Mo. ‘‘W e didn't Just cancel them because we emphasize family involvement Jet* crash on runway; Eight killed, 21 hurt Herald staff writar LAKE MARY - Newly In­ stalled Mayor Randy Morris said last night’s city com­ mission meeting w as not only a happy occasion, but one of the most family-orientated of­ ficial meetings ever held in that city. The special called meeting last night actually had two purposes, swearing in cere­ monies and the lighting of the city’s Christmas tree. Chief Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton conducted the swearing in ceremonies, first for Com ­ missioners David Mealor and Paul Tremel. w ho were un­ opposed for re-election, then for Morris, w ho w as elected mayor. "It was a packed house." M orris said this m orning, "a n d when they gave me a standing ovation. It really made me feel proud to be part o f the city a n d its c o m ­ mission.'* • , Following the swearing In. Trem el was chosen to serve as deputy mayor. Tremel had served in that past last year under Mayor Dick Fess. He then became acting mayor when Fess resigned to run for a county commission seat this summer. ’ ’ A s the m e e t i n g c o n ­ tinued." Morris said, "they had a barbershop quartet come in and entertain the audience. I don't think there has ever been a Lake Mary city commission meeting with anything like that,” he said. " T h e y even san g a song called 'Randy the Red-Nosed Reindeer.’" W h ile the quartet sa n g "Jingle Bells." Santa Claus made a guest appearance be­ fore the commission to the delight of m any children in the audience. thought there would be a quake but Jwaiuseo# the anxiety and apprehension that a lot o f folk* were feeling, and that was a gen u ln e feehng. said Arthur Turner, superinirmlent of public schools In Cape Girardeau. " W e think we’ll probably have a few P«>P|c t a k in g the whole week off but most people will be back In school W ednesday." The New Madrid Fault stretches from Illlnot* to Mississippi, running through portions of Ten­ n essee. A rk a n sa s. Kentucky. Indiana an d Missouri. Top earthquake experts insist there is no scientific basts to Browning's projection. Media attention for the quake forecast has focused on New Madrid. Mo. . a town of 3.300 near the predicted epicenter of the predicted temblor. Residents have registered mixed reac­ tions. alternately scurrying to leave town. Mock­ ing up on supplies or throwing parlies. Vendors there hawked homemade T-shirts with the words: "It’s my fault: New Madrid 1990.' Regular patrons o f Hap's Bar In New Madrid held an "earthquake watch” party beginning at dawn on Monday. "T h la Is the most famous little bar In lh - nation right now ." said tavern owner Jack Halley. Radio and television trucks from cities as far away as Fort Worth. Texas. Kansas City. Mo., and Louisville. Ky.. filled the parking lot acrosa from the New Madrid Chamber of Commerce. In the city of Carbondalc in Southern Illinois. City Manager Steve HofTner let at least one fearful employee have the day off. Legal Notices c— t»c w t C*uwfy. FNrtob C M is n a iir a Fto*f Nattofwl Bank. Plaintiff n ROMULUS. Mich. — A Northwest Airlines Jet on a takeoff roll clipped another Northwest Jet that had strayed onto the runway in heavy fog, causing the second airplane to burst into names, authorities said. At least 8 people were killed and 21 others injured on (he burning airplane. A Northwest 727-200 Jetliner thundering down the runway had Just pulled its nose wheel off the ground when its right wing struck the tail end of a Northwest DC-9 (hat entered the runway In thick fog, authorities said. The DC-9 erupted In flames and quickly became a charred hulk with most of the top of Its passenger cabin burned away. The 727-200 landed immediately and its passengers suffered only minor injuries. The 727-200 was traveling approximately 140 mph when it clipped the DC-9, which was standing still, aviation sources said. Wayne County Executive Ed McNamara said thick fog reduced visibility at the time of the 1:45 p.m. collision. "Visibility was down very low ." McNamara said. "I happened to be passing by the airport and commented on it. No question, weather was a factor." The National Weather Service said visibility was one-quarter mile In the air and less on the ground. Edward L. Harrington, C anty C art C tM lS / W C C H F State WWo Collection Corporation n/k/a Bamott Recovery Corporation. PlaintIft vt Edward Harrington. Oofondont NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S 1ALI N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN •hot by virtu* of thorn cartel n Write of Elocution, a* otyiad abdvo, and mort particularly Itial ctrteln Writ of Elocution luuad out of and undor ttw tool of ttw County Court of Somlnolo County, F lorIdo. upon a final ludgm ont rtndorod In tho oforswld court on ttw lTtti day of Aggutt, A.D. IffO. In that ctrteln com omitted State Wldt Collection Corporation, ate.. P laintiff, v* E d w a rd H a r­ rington. Oofondont, which atoroteJd Writ of Elocution wot dtllvorod to mo m Sheriff of Somlnolo County, Florida, and I hove levied upon ttw following dMcrlbod property owned by Edward Herrington, u ld prop­ erty being located In Seminote County, Florida, more particu­ larly dotcrlbed n follow,; One INO Ford lD o o r, ID I IF A B P e o iS O H IS ta ll being (torad at Altamonte Towing WASHINGTON - House Re­ publicans. preparing for the next session o f Congress, re-elected their leadership team, including two who had to fight off de­ termined efforts by challengers to oust them. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt. RMich., was re-elected Monday as chairman of the National Re­ publican Congressional C om ­ mittee in a 98-66 victory over Rep. Don Sundquist. R-Tenn.. and Rep. Jerry Lewis. R-Callf.. turned back a challenge by Rep. Carl Pursell. R-MIch.. 98-64. to retain his No. 3 leadership post o f R e p u b lic a n C o n fe r e n c e chairman. That told iato It I to tefltfy Itw term, of laid Writ, of Elocution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminote County, Florida To bo puSUthod November 11. SO. 17, Oocombor A with ffw tote on December 1, Ifte. OEZ-lll NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given that I am engaged in buakwaa at *15 Sellllth Rd.. Winter Springe. FL 33701, Seminote County, Florida, undor Itw Flctttlowe Noma of K E N N E T H A N O IR S O N CONTRACTING, and that I In­ tend to regliter told noma with Itw Clerk of the Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida, in accordance with Sw Prov lilon, ot ttw Flctltloua Name Statute,. To-Wit: Sectten MJOt Florida Statute* ffJ7. IfawBelk * —■- -- — — ptsnramMnsmuon Publlih: November *7 t De­ cember a ii. i*. m * DEZX37 Santa, Mda and othava tumad on too# light* in park T h e me e t i n g then a d ­ journed. and the crowd Went outside for the official lighting o f the tree, which, until this time, had remained in the darkened area of the amphi­ theater. In discussing the event to­ day. Morris said, "A ll the children finally saw the tree and ran down to it In the dark. My first official duty as m a y o r w a s to throw the switch to light up the tree and the railings which had been strung with lights." He continued. "I threw the switch, and the railings lit up. but not the tree. 1 guess with the children all around the tree, someone accidentally pulled a plug or something." M orris sa id there w ere chuckles In the audience, and c o m m e n t s a b o u t Fl or i da Power Corporation getting even with Lake Mary over the issue of burying power lines along Lake Mary Boulevard. The city and power company have been w rangling over legal ram ifications of the city's dem and that power lines be buried when Lake Mary Boulevard is widened. "It only took a few minutes before we finally got every­ thing lit up for the holidays." he s ai d, " a n d It w a s a beautiful sight." Morris will preside over his first r e g u l a r c o mmi s s i o n meeting Thursday at 7 p.m., in the commission chambers at City Hall. 100 W. U k e Mary Blvd. FIR ST C H R IS TM A S .. .A TiM E T O C E lE b R A T E iN T h E S a n f o r d H e r a l d Ifs a very special tim e for the whole famllyi C eleb rate your child's first Christmas In this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message and we'll publish It In our Sunday paper on D ecem ber 23. House GOP retains leadership United Press Interns!lonal________ Service, Alternant* Springe. end ttw unden lgned ae Sheriff of Somlnolo County. Florida, will of 11; » A m. an ffw Mh dey of Oocombor. A O IfN . otter for u te and toll to ttw Mgtwet bidder. FOR CASH, lubiect to any and all mating Itont, of ffw Front IWoat) Door, of Sw stop*, of ttw Somlnolo County Courthouao In Sanford: Florida, th* above dotcrlbed portonol prop Others, Including House Re­ publican leader Robert Michel, of Illinois, were re-elected without opposition. Democrats met later in the day to also organize for the 102nd Congress, which convenes Jan. 3. There were no contests for the leadership posts, however, and Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Was.. and all other Incumbent leaders were retained by the Democrats. As a result of the Nov. 6 e le c t io n , th e D e m o c ra ts strengthened their hold on the House and will enjoy a 267-167 m ajority. One member, Rep. Bernard Sanders, o f Vermont, was elected as an Independent and was not expected to be a member o f either party caucus. The challenge to Lewis was seen as a fallout from the recent battle over the budget deficit. In w hlcn L ew is supported the package of tax increases und spending cuts urged by Presi­ dent Bush. Pursell opposed that plan and his bid for the confer­ ence chairmanship was backed by conservative Newt Gingrich. R-Ga.. the assistant GOP leader who publicly spilt with Bush over the budget. Lewis was clearly ungcrcd that Gingrich would work againsl another member of the GOP leadership. After the vole he said the election "w as somewhat o f a disaster" for Gingrich und his allies "w h o have chosen from within the leadership to actively work against my candidacy.” D e a d l i n e : D o c o m b « r 16 th Fill out coupon and mall to th© o „ir A iu « u M *ifk M , _. t S A N F O R D H E R A L D , C k m H ltC l D # p t. P . O . B o x 1 6 5 7 , S a n f o r d , F lo r i d a 3 2 7 7 2 ■y P A T R IC K M c Q U A ID United Press international DUBLIN. Irclund — Church bells and a 21 -gun salute marked the Inauguration Monday of in land’s first woman president. Mary Robinson, who promised to represent "a n open Ireland." A Socialist-backed attorney was sworn In In Irthb as the seventh president In the history of the republic In a largely military ceremony. "The Ireland 1 shall be serving will lx- an open Ireland — o p en , toleran t and in c lu s iv e ." Robinson said in a brief uddress In both English and In Irish. She replaced Patrick Hillcry. who has served for (he past 17 years unrontested. Robinson. 46. is Ireland's first president who did not come out o f the conservative Flanna Fail jwrty machinery. She served 20 years as u senator, formerly for the Labor Party, which she left In 1985 when it was part o f a coalition government. She lost two elections for the lower house o f the Irish Parliament. Drawing on Celtic mythology. Robinson spoke at her inauguration o f a spiritual fifth province that she hoped would be symbolic o f her presidency. Old Ireland Is divided Into four political provinces. Including Ulster, now part of the United Kingdom. She promised to represent Irish emigrants abroad and suggested that the presidential home be the site of an annual "g e l together" for the 70 million people worldwide wtio claim Irish an­ cestry. Robinson also said her tenure would be marked by "local community empowerment. It Is time for the small to start believing again that It Is beautiful." v i s a /m c A c c e p te d ^ . . . (to have photo retuned. please provide a stamped. cxwrened envelope.) 3 2 2 -2 6 11 I BABYsTTr ST- CHRISTMAS ftaby's Name. Ilrth Date. Ireland installs first wom an president C o s h $ 1 3 .0 0 Parents. Grandparent* Telephone__ Amount Enclosed. Message______ ' �Sanford Horrid. Sanhyd, Florida — Tuosdoy. Oocombor 4. 1990- Y A She's Worth HI Business Review This Christmas I t Wm fan 322-2611 P U T YOUR BUSINESS O N THE M OVE Supris* YourFriends and Sing T N I MTB I F R E E 15 Day Trial 9 • club Mount * JUST PLAIN BUSY RtOFLI F R E E E S T IM A T E S !! VO IC E M AILBO X Fo r You! It's sn electronic ensw ering service 2) Y o u get yo u r m essag es w h en yo u 're reedy for th e m 3) 24 hours 7 d a ys a w eek service from anyw here CALL NOW 831*5543 ext. 1212 2400 W EST 2M l 8 T. •SANFORD Hair Formula I la lacatad at Country dub Hair For The Holidays At Hair Formula I From the moment you walk In the shop. you can tell that Hair Formula I la more than Juat 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. .PU!’ H e a r t Srvtcf b> your Chri«tm>» 13% OFF TW O WIDCS ONLY •CLEANING •PAINTING •CARPET STEAM CLEANING •WALLPAPERING ■ » ! ■ ■■ Sanford A ntiques 700 W. lo t Straat ■aaford. Florida 33771 (407) 321-3038 IS Quality Doalara Tuaoday t i n Saturday 11 a a ita d pm Full-service doesn't really describe the range o f beauty services available at Hair Formula I. From hair pieces to hair extensions, non-surglcal facelifts, "perm anent" 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 Dorcne Ayers, have operated Hair Formula I since September 1986. The experienced staff in­ cludes the newest member. Darlene. Tho staff In­ vites you to come by, say hello, become ac­ quainted and have a cup of coffee with them at any time. They welcome you. A "Code of Ethics" established at Hair For­ m ula I reads as follows: LOOK W HAT YOU CAN DO! “W e at Hair Formula I are grateful for the op­ portunity to serve you. W e will endeavor to aet the pace In economical family hair care, always keeping foremost in mind that you. the customer are the foundation of our profession. We pledge to devote that time necessary to each and every one of you In fulfilling the service that you. the customer are paying us to do. We further pledge to maintain our professional tradi­ tion by keeping rhythm with new styles, techni­ ques. methods and practices that may benefit you. the customer. We here at Hair Formula I are gratified that you have chosen us a s 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." Hair Formula I Is located In the Country Club Square, at the comer of Country Club Road and Airport Blvd. The address Is 3479 Airport Blvd. and the telephone number 321-6114. Hair For­ mula I Issues a challenge through a motto they Christmas Tree & Base no## In Qreenware Clay Creations 2784 Navigator Ave., Sanford Airport Industrial Park ________________ 322-8138_________________ We'U Help You Choose The Right Set cf Wheels 1H OUT HVOUTWN Bike Pro Shop • Service • Repair SAWTOOTH SAIT NOW IN PROGRESS or B y A yyola f aut 1-0013 3 2 3 64 10 •to tha Central riorMa Region KBtfMCMr*) 3 3 3 -0 9 7 4 Repairing Y o u rcQ g J$ Pump Is a B r e e z e ^ A lt M a e £ l • Radio Dispatched •Wall Drilling • Fast Reliable Service • Pump Repairs •Stats Licensed •Anytime JIM SMITH WELL DRILLING O m M D m K s u e C « rt . • 7103 tswrnnn UMHWOOO 323-1570 675-2700 la •• assy as 1 a 3 at Florida Farm Bureau 4105 N . Hwy. 17-92 322-2221 355-6316 • 15 Years Experience •Served apprentice­ ship In State ol Connecticut •Journeym en's license In State o l Connecticut • Florida A ir Condi­ tioning Contrac­ tors license I 'm here to serve Seminole County w ith honest reliable service, guaranteed!" 1211 Hwy. 427(1 ML P a in t It...S p in It ...B a k e It ...W e a r It! Y o u A r e T h e A r t is t A t S p a tte rs . Take a plain T-shirt, randomly apply brightly colored paint, give It a spin on a centrifuge, dust It liberally with glitter and bake It In a dryer for 10 minutes. It's the recipe for fashion's latest fad which can be found at Spatters located in the Lake Mary Centre (next to the General Cinema). Spatters is owned and operated by Rick Voltollne and Lisa Henley. Most of the designs were created by Rick and Lisa. Spatters Is open Monday 3:00-8:00, Tuesday-Thursday 12:00-8:00. Friday 12:00-7:00, Saturday 10:00-6:00. Sunday 1:00-4:00. The appeal of Spatters wearable art Is multiple. — It's so simple that young children can do It. os well as adults. — You can't make a mistake, because the spin process turns blobs into beauty marks. — You feel creative, because you've done the design yourself and each one Is unique. — It's reasonably Inexpensive — a T-shirt that's gone through the spin art process sells from S I 2.50 and up. The creative process works os follows: You pick Ihc shirt, then creole your own design or use one of Spatter's designs. One of the trained staff members will smooth and clamp your shirt to a special board. Then you trace your design onto the shirt usln^ a special fabric pen. Apply paint to your design. Spin It on the Artwave machine and bake It in the special Artwave dryer. You have Just created your own original designer T-shirt! Spatters also encourages spin art parties which have proved to be an extremely popular birthday event for persons of all ages. Spatters has a private party room available with special discounted rates for groups of 6 or more. Please call us at 333-0067 for more information. Spatters also carries leggings, pants, shorts, belts, earrings and hair accessories to help you create your own designer wardrobe. We also have gift certificates. A Spatters' gift certificate allows that “special" person the fun of dolng-lt-thcmselves! The fun never ends ut Spatters. W e ’re outrageous, we're contagious — we're the hottest new thing In town! So come take a spin with us! W E 'V E M OVED " A Christian Business" For FREE ES TIM A TE Pick Up and Delivery Call Day or Night 365-3740 To a Larger More Convenient Location Located 2 Waal olOvtedo On Hwy. 434-419 Bifocals White Glass $c q LensesIncludes Frames v v A O ver 350 Frames 7b Choose Ftom A • Adjustments § Repairs • UV 8 Tint Available • Scratch Resistant • Licensed Optician Now Taking Requests.. Opening! For New Music Students • (nano • keyboard • Organ • Guitar • Drum • Voice •Thorny • Cumpusitlon TB J MUSIC SCHOOL 2300 Bcarall Ave. Suite 108 * Sanford Budget Optical • 323*8080 901 E. 25th St. Sanford " c & l m f S i 'ru* ck»«r un •*«»> Mid-Makeovers ToIheMax. Merle N rnun lut fnv far nuni nukcown ihit will show you huw in mule the new look of the ‘A T h e y 're tut, cay and fua So tome in and get beautiful fTlERLE nORmflfl COSMETIC STUDIO & SALON WINN DIXIE MARKETPLACE 15th ST. & FRENCH AVE 323-6505 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS I -800-US-BONDS �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. December 4. 1880 Bush: hemisphere harmony visions United Press International BRASILIA. Brazil — President Bush was In the second day of a 12.OOO-mllc South American tour Tuesday, offering visions of a harmonious democratic future for a hemi­ sphere that has yet to expunge all the vestiges o f a turbulent past. Bush was headed from the largest country In South America to the smallest after a rebellion by military officers In Argentina distracted some o f symbolic focus of a five-country swing to promote political and economic change. It was a trip planned and promised for some time and one to which Bush was said by aides to have attached a high degree of personal Interest. But as he was headed Tuesday for Uruguay, the domestic pro­ blems o f his hosts and the violence In Argentina served as reminders that the historic transition that has swept Latin America In recent years has yet to be fully consolidated. U .S. o fficia ls tried to discount the significance of the fighting In Argentina between government and dissident troops, though While House press secretary Marlin Fltzwatcr acknowledged It appeared In­ tended to em barrass President Carlos Menem with Bush due In Buenos Aires on Wednesday. "It Is not a large-scale uprising." Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger asserted to reporters. "And again, my urgument would be that fundamentally, democracy In Argentina Is working and when this Is over, it'll demonstrate the roots I Our challenge is to hew o u t of a w ild e rn e s s of competing interests a new opportunity in the Americas, f -PrMltftnt Bush o f democracy In Argentina are fairly deep." Bush ruled out any Immediate change In his travel plans to avoid the appearance o f alarm and reinforce what Fltzwatcr de­ scribed as "h is confidence In President Menem and his support for democracy In Argentina." Privately, officials monitored the situation. In the absence o f a major change for the worse. Bush w ent about his mission o f selling Latin leaders on his notion of a new hemispheric order governed b y "m u tu a l respect, candor and collective w ill" ano driven by free trade and economic develop­ ment. which topped the agenda for talks Tuesday with Uruguayan President Luis Alberto Lacalle. “ I truly believe w e are approaching a new dawn In the New W orld," Bush said Monday In a speech to the Brazilian Congress. "O ur thinking must be bold, our w ill resolute. Our challenge now Is to hew out o f a wilderness o f competing Interests a new kind o f opportunity In the Americas." In Brazil. Bush had high praise for a country that ended 21 years o f military rule In 1985 and the struggle by youthful President Fernando Collor de Mcllo to revamp an econom y burdened by recession. Inflation, protectionism and a 9119 billion Cheney: ‘We can’t delay indefinitely’ ■y LA N H L DftOSOOrr UPI Senior Editor Aniiy«it sevcn-and-a-half years or iH H BUENOS AIRES. Argentina tary rule, found out how — A surprise m ilitary re­ vulnerable he was when he bellion In Argentina Just two had to quell three military days before u scheduled visit revolts, one In 1987 and two by President Bush Is a sad In 1988. reminder that South America Although loyalist officers has a long way to go before It managed to put down the consolidates Its newly won r e b e llio n s . A lfo n s ln was democracies. forced to grant the military a President Carlos Menem. In p a y r a is e , r e s h u ffle his 17 months In office, adopted command and then grant policies that generally pleased amnesty to most o f the of­ W ashington, but now the ficers accused o f the torture stability of his government Is and murder of 9,000 political In grave danger. prisoners In the 1970s. It shows that at least four of Menem tried to put the the countries Bush Is visiting military crisis behind him In — Chile. Uruguay. Brazil In October 1989 pardoning all addition to Argentina — could the hundreds o f officers and suffer a military uprising nt non-com m issioned officers any moment for Just about who participated In the re­ uny reason. volts against Alfonsln. In 1980. these four nations He also extended the am­ were In th'„ solid control o f nesties granted officers ac­ military regtmcs.Thcy will not cused o f human rights crimes change their ways overnight so that today only five such und M onday's uprising In officers remain In Jail. Argentina strikes that fact T h e latest m ilita r y In­ home. surgency demonstrated that F o r m e r P re s id e n t Raul Mcnem’s policy of appease­ Alfonsln, the leader who re­ esta b lish ed d em ocracy In . ment didn't work. Perhaps nothing could have worked. A r g e n t i n a a f t e r Areyouopen ■y IL IO T M IN N IR United Press International________ W A S H IN G T O N Defense Secretary Dick Cheney says he docs not think sanctions alone will w-ork against Iraq's Saddam Hussein, und told congressional critics who want delays that stalling could Ik- dangerous. Cheney, delivering a blunt administration message meant both fo r C o n g res s and for Saddam, told the Senate Armed S e rv ice s C om m ittee Monday that tim e can weaken the In­ ternational coulltlon arrayed against Iraq, and that further damage could occur to politically und economically fragile nations, permitting Iraq to bolster its military strength. Asked by Sen. Carl Levin. D-Mlch.. If It were more likely than not that sanctions could work In a year or two. Cheney replied: "M y personal view Is that given the nature of that regime, given Saddam Hussein's brutali­ ty to his own people, given his very tight control over that society, his ability to allocate resources for the military, their ability to produce their own food, basically. Inside, that he can ride them out." “ Those who would have us rely Indefinitely on economic sanctions alone need to face the possibility that they will fall to achieve our alms. Such a failure will have very serious conse­ quence and those consequences m ust a ls o be fa c e d ." said Cheney. P resid en t Bush. In Brazil Monday, noted the economic Impact the crisis is having on the economics o f nations like Brazil and Czechoslovakia, making the point that many nations arc suffering because o f the crisis. "T h a t's why when people say to me that this can go on and on. I say no." Bush said In prepared remarks, ones designed like Cheney's to Increase the pre­ ssure on Iraq and make clear to a restive Congress seeking de­ lays why the adm inistration Is pushing forward. The administration message did not sway a key senator. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. He told Cheney. "It Is my feeling thal we should lx- patient In upplylug military force, that we should give the sanctions an npiMirtunlty to weaken Saddam Hussein, so that if It becomes necessary to use the option of military force we will perhaps have saved some lives of Ameri­ can boys. ... I'm concerned that we don't have a consensus here In this country that would supjM»rt a w ar." C h en ey also said that he believes that it Is within Bush's power to commit U.S. forces to buttle without first asking Con­ gress. "I do not believe the president requires any additional authority from Congress before minuting U.S. forces to achieve our ob­ jectives In the Gulf. The presi­ dent made it very clear that he wants to consult extensively with the Congress on the sub­ ject." said Cheney. In a related matter, the Pen­ tagon said late Monday that Cheney signed an order on Dec. 1 authorizing the call-up of an additional 63.000 military re­ serve and National Guard troops. foreign debt, largest In the Third World. Just as Menem lias faced problems from the Argentine military. Collor has seen the progress o f his economic recovery program stalled not Just without but within by business and bureaucratic sectors that have profited from the Inefficiencies and Ine­ quities o f the past and would lose from modernization. Bush offered Brazil, like the other four nations on his Itinerary, a future o f opportunity governed by "mutual respect, candor and collective w ill." Ills pledge that the United States would support that transition “ every step o f the way” was backed by no new promises beyond the still-evolving trade. Investment and debt relief plan he announced In Washington on June 27. But one o f his objectives on this trip is to help leaders like Collor buy the time thal will be needed to escape the legacy of dictatorship and state control, which Is why he emphasized the need for patience and even sacrifice If reform Is to succeed. "In the short run. economic change will be difficult and painful for m any." he said at a luncheon for Brazilian business leaders. "But the long-term results • u growing economy, sound currency • will lead to new opportunities and n better quality o f life for all the people of Brazil and Indeed for the rest of the hemisphere." The faces will change but the themes will remain the same as Bush rounds out his trip with stops In Uruguay. Argentina. Chile and Venezuela, selling hi* "Enterprise for the A m ericas" initiative as a formula for expanded economic Interaction. Argentine revolt equals stormy Latin democracy to some energy-saving ideas? w e’ll suggest easy ways to Vlfc don’t correct them. want to put While w ere there, words in w e ll also tell ytxi if you your mouth, qualify for cash incentives but most likely the answer from FPL on other energy­ is “yes." saving improvements— Even a house that seems to b e energy-efficient things like probably has hidden cracks w indow and gaps w here air cou ld be treatment, escaping, driving up your ceiling cooling or heating costs. insula­ tion, and FPLk free, no-ohiigaikm Home Energy Survey is high-efficiency water designed to find those iK-ating systems. openings. The sooner you call for Call us for an your free survey; the sooner appointment, and w e ll send ynu’ll start saving energy. o\er a If you're looking trained energy specialist to inspect your Itomc from attic to hasclxiards to kx>k tor leaks. W e’ll also clK'ck to see if insulation for your water Itcatcr or a more for a way to liclp lk>ld down your electric bill, this is die perfect opening. 1-800-DIAL-FPL (a ll .\k»*U>TrkLi>. " Jin-"pm efficient air conditioner can liclp if we d o uncover problems, WE RE HERETO HELP »n fPi Group company \ �hep^ m i H B W W B ift l 8U15; Sanford herald" '-J'K tf TU ESD A Y D e c e m b e r Sports 4 , i 19 9 0 B ■tapte, Page 3B ■Comtes, Pag* SB ■Ctetslfted, Pogo 7B Taubensee an JUCO BABKBTBALL r/ v Pensacola tops poll BKADENTON - The first weekly Florida Junior coltegr men's basketball stole poll, conducted by The Bradenton Herald. Is as follows (first-place votes and won-lost records ore In parentheses): 1. Pensacola J C ( 12) (7-0) 120 2. ChlpolaCC 19-D87 3. Lake Clt v CC |I0 0) 83 4. Central Florida CC (8-2) 77 5. St. Petersburg JC (6-0) 59 6. Davtona Beach CC (8-2) 57 7. Brevard CC (7-1) 46 8. Polk CC (7-4) 36 9. South Florida CC (8-3) 17 10. Mnnatcc CC (5-3) 16 Also receiving votes — Hillsborough CC (7-3) and Florida College (7-2). COLLBQB HOOPS FSU whallops Morgan State TALLAHASSEE - Aubry Boyd scored 17 points to lead four Florida State players In double figures and the Scmlnoles (2-1) led by us many us 48 points Monday night en route to un 89-48 drubbing o f Morgan State. The Golden Bears fell to 0-4. Bulls crulsa to win S TAM PA — Rudenko Dobras scored 19 points and Gary Alexander added 16 points as South Florida (2-0) cruised to an 82-67 win over Bethune-Cookman Monday night. Bclhune-Cookman fell to 0-5 with the loss. Southern outlasts Flagler LAKELAND — Calvcttl Pate scored 20 (mints. 13 o f them In the second half, to lead Florida Southern to a 7 1-63 win over Flagler Monday. . Derek Flowers scored 15 points for Southern (5-0). Flagler (6-4) got 20 points from Dcrrck Kcglcr. ETS U crushes Eckerd JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. - Jerry Pclphrcy had a career-high 21 points and eight rebounds In East Tennessee State’s 112-48 romp over Eckcrd Monday night. The 64-polnt margin broke the school record set In 1948 when East Tennessee lx-at Emory ft Henry 112-58. Eckerd (1-3). n Division II team, shot only 20 percent from the field during the first half. Division I East Tennessee (4-1) forced 28 Tltun turnovers. 16 In the first half en route to u 51-17 lead at Intermission. PRO BASKETBALL Knicks fire Jackson PURCHASE. N.Y. - The New York Knicks. olT to a slow start and laboring on offense. Monday fired Coach Stu Jackson and replaced him with veteran John MacLeod, the coach they sought twoycurs ago. The decision was announced by General Manager Al Blanchl. who was an assistant coach at Phoenix when MacLeod coached the Suns. Jackson Is the first NBA coach to lie dismissed this season. MacLeod, whose ties with Blanchl go buck more than a decade, will couch Ills first game with the Knicks Tuesday night, ugulnst Orlando at Madison Squurc Garden. Form er Lake Howell star taken in draft by Oakland CHICAGO — Eddie Taubensee. a 1986 graduate o f Lake llow cll High School, was one o f 12 players selected M onday In b a seb a ll's minor-league draft. T a u b e n s e e w as on e o f tw o Cincinnati Reds farm hands taken In the d ra ft by the O ak la n d Athletics. The Montreal Expos also selected two players. Taubensee. a left-handed hitting catcher, batted .259 with 16 homers and 62 RBI this season. A player taken In this draft must be protected on the 40-man majorleague roster or be sent back to his previous club. The Athletics, who had the last pick In the Rule 5 draft by virtue o f having the best record In 1990. also s e le c te d rlg h t-h n n d cd p itc h e r J o s e p h T u r e k In a d d itio n to Taubensee. both off the Nashville roster. Turek was 13-6 with a 2.34 ERA and 154 strikeouts. T h e E x p o s p ic k e d fir s t bascmnn-outfleldrr Nlkgo Rlesgo. who hit .298 last year at Class A Port St. Lucie. In the first round, and left-handed pitcher Greg Mc­ Carthy. who had 67 strikeouts In 59 Innings at Class A Clearwater. In the second round. Both werr on the Scranton minor-league roster. Outfielder Patrick Howell was the first selection, chosen by Minnesota off the New York Mets' Tidewater list. He hit .264 and stole 79 bases at Columbia In the South Atlantic League. Houston followed, taking right­ handed pitcher Dean Wilkins, who was 6-2 with a 3.70 ERA and 11 .saves, from the Des Moines rooter. Wilkins appeared In seven games with the Chicago Cubs. Milwaukee tabbed pitcher Randy Vann. 3-5 with a 3.43 ERA. from Edmonton, and San Diego took right hander Frank Seminars, who was 16-8 with a 1.90 ERA. Cl e v e l a nd dr af ted o u tfie ld e r Michael Huff, a .325 hitter, off Albuquerque's roster, and the New York Mets went for left-hander Douglas Simons from Portland. Simons was 15-12 with a 2.54 ERA for the Twins' Class A A Orlando team. Toronto drafted right hander Rickey Rhodes, who w as 7-10 with a 3.73 ERA at Class A Greensboro and on the New York Yankee's Colum bus roster, and the Chicago White Sox picked left-hander Brian Harrison from the Indianapolis roster. Harrison w a s traded to Montreal two weeks ago for right­ handed pitcher John Costello, and last pitched for the San Diego Padres Class A team at Riverside. Players left unprotected could be selected for $50,000. The selection order was baaed on reverse order of finish during the 1990 season with each league alternating. L a st y e a r. 18 p la y e r s w ere selected In the draft and nine remained on major-league rosters all season. Including Philadelphia's Sll Campusano, Minnesota's Shane Mack and Montreal's Bill Sampen. Raiders try to extend win streak By DCAN SMITH Herald sports writer BRADENTON - Th e Seminole Community College m en's basket­ ball team will look to extend Its winning streak to live games to­ night when It travels to Bradenton to take on the Lancers of Manatee Community College starting ut 7:30 p.m. Tonight's game stnrts a four game road trip for the Raiders. Friday nnd Saturday they will play In the Brevard Christmas Tournament at Cocoa before traveling to Madison to take on North Floridu Community College next Friday. SCC will finish Its pre-Chrtstmas schedule with u home game Dec. 15 against St. Petersburg Junior College. Tills will be the second meeting between the Rulders and Lancers In the past week. Last Wednesday SCC handed Manatee an 89-78 loss at the Health and Physical Education Center. Freshman forward Dcnnard Ford led the way for SCC with 20 (mints, eight rebounds and three assists. Also In double figures for the Raiders w ere Brian Nason (17 points). Durncll Robinson (16 points). Robert Moore (13 (mints) nnd John Mackey (12 points). Point guard Dexter Vunzant chipped In with a game high seven assists. It was a good on the boards for SCC as Mackey (eight). Robinson (seven). Moore and Nason (five each) contributed to u 40-31 rebounding advantage over the much taller Manatee team. The lamccrs were led by Mark Salley with a game high 23 points. Iterate S ta te * M S , j Robert Moore, here scoring against Manatee, will need to have another good game against the Lancers tonight as ihe Raiders look to extend their winning streak to live gam es. Moore, Sem inole high grad, had 13 points, five rebounds and five assists as S C C stopped Manatee 89-78 last week. BASEBALL Braves sign Pendleton CHICAGO — Free ugent third baseman Terry Pendleton Monday signed u four-year guaran­ teed contract with the Atlanta Braves, kicking off new general manager John Scliuerholz's campaign to rebuild the team. Financial terms o f the dcul were not releused. Pendleton. 30 uud u switch-hitter, hutted .230 with six home runs and 58 RBI In 121 games lust season for the St. Louis Cardinals. In his seven-year career, he has a .259 average. 44 homers and 442 RBI. McGee goes to Giants CHICAGO — The San Francisco Glunts decided not to gamble on Brett Butler possibly becoming a second-look free ugent and Monday signed Willie McGee to a SI3 million, four-year contract. McGee. 32. won Ills second National League lu llin g title In 1990. hitting .335 In 125 games for the St. Louis Cardinals before an Aug. 29 trade to Oakland. The swltch-hlltcr batted .274 11125 games for the Athletics. CwnpIlM l from w i n and ita N ra p w te .________ BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. - W KCF 68. NBA. Orlando Magic at New York Knicks. |L| Complete listing on Pago SB Brown’s gymnasts claim third place Prom staff reports___________________________________ JACKSONVILLE — Brown's Gymnastics Central of Altamonte Springs came away with a third place finish In the Girl's Level V State Championships held at All-American Gymnastics o f Jacksonville Sunday. American Twisters of Pompano Beach came away with Ihe state championship followed by LuFIcur's of Largo and Brown's Central. Rounding out the top five were Palm Beach Sports Academy and Jacksonville Gymnastics Center. The Twisters won by over five points but the next four places were decided by less than one point. Mlkara Steinberg was the highest finishing Individual performer for Brown's Central with a third place finish In the 11-ycur old group. Steinberg scored a 36 out of a possible 40 and still was only able to finish third. Sophia Carrcro (nine-year olds) and Lanl Higgins |lO-ycar olds) both llnished eighth In their age groups. The event attracted 434 gymnasts from all over the state of Florida which was the largest number of entrants ever for the Level V stale championships. This was the last competition o f the fall season for the Level V's but the Level VI girls will hold their stale championships this weekend at Sun Country Gym­ nastics of Gainesville. Team results. Level V: 1. American Twisters. Pompano Ik-uch. 185.30 2. LaFIcur's-Largo. 180.05 LI See Gymnastics, Page 2B Darkness, 2-2 tie forces suspension of Rotary Soccer C up tournament finals Prom staff rs p s rti WINTER PARK - The dreaded encephalitis carryin g m osquito struck again Monday night as the flnals of Ihe second annual Goldenrod Rotary Soccer Cup tournament was suspended on account of dark­ ness with Lyman and Lake Howell lied at 2-2 after regulation. The regular game ended ut 5:20 p.m. and Orange county has a 5 30 curfew on all outdoor high school activities. No decision could be rcached on how to break the tie because ihe Lyman tram wanted to go to a penalty kick tie breaker while Lake Howell wanted to play the 30m lnule extra (terlod. so tilttwo teams will try to work out a time and place to play olf the lie later. "It really didn’t matter to me which we played because we were d o m in a tin g the m a tc h ." said Lyman coach Ray Sandldge. "I wanted to go straight to the penalty kick so we could gel this decided . but they wanted to play the extra period. Tlu-lr wasn’t enough light to play the overtime and none of the tournament officials would make a decision so we will try to play later." T h e G r e y h o u n d s ( 2 -0 1 had advanced to the finals with Identical 3-1 wills over Bishop Moon- and m SESn L J 1 ♦U' A f- Lake Brantley, while the Silver Hawks (also 2-0) got to the finals with a 1-0 victory over Winter Park and a 3 2 triumph over Lake Mary. Lake Howell opened the scoring 15 minutes Into the game when the Lyman goalie misjudged a corner kick by Matt Bird and Chris Brown booted Ihe bull Into a wide open net. Lyman came back to tie the contest seven minutes later when Jeff Ondcrko headed the ball Into the net off a corner kick by Brian Kooks. But the Sliver Hawks look a 21 lead Into the Intermission when Teddv Lane headed a free kick by Tampa removes Perkins United Proas International TA M P A Ruy Perkins, hailed as a Vince Lombardi by the team's owner when he was hired four years ago. was fired Monday as coach of lilt- found­ ering Tutnpa Buy Buccaneers. Owner Hugh L’ ulverhousc mude the announcement Ihe day after Tampa Bay hrokr a six-game losing streuk with a 23-17 victory over Atlanta. Richard Williamson. Tampa Bay's receivers coach since 1987. was nam ed Interim coach for the fin al three games. "In any roni|Kiny. II you don't meet your goals, the h e a d m a n is u u t . ' ' Culverhouse said. "T ills Is not my second-guessing. I'm emo­ tionally sick over this day. Ray Perkins and I met shortly lx-forc one o'clock and I de­ cided It would he In-st If I replace him us coach. He took It pretty hard." The Buccaneers are 5-8 this season and need to win their See Football, P age 2B See Soccer, Page 2B 1I ■ A hi*.' �J Eaci.*ii5 K?£jLif** itiiS - '*- HsraM, 4, 11 STATS & S T A N D IN G S 0 ratty of 1941 recent He to tlw ascend NFL coach to ito year. following C an on at Ctovttond. After b rie f m eetin g w ith isfiobe with the teem’e nbg Baaton at Detroit, 7:3Sp. m. Vancouver * IH V )>I*h Rw * .T: » m *. M a ntra a t'a n trtS di r S V * " Q H iN ilH M iin M p m • I U B g H a n . Junior ..ut. With WLPct. GG Kama* City ■atttmara WtcMta *4 3 0 0 - 7«JM ) IM flh 4I4E03V* Tacoma St. Laid* Dal la* 3:30 IS41S77JM tv* 4 7 d lt f S* J03V* 3:30 r r r ffv L - T ,j#V*V*> tv •>.*' i *. jivkfetcx*." im |l A A U ----- - -' E - J ™ baaaman Tarry PendHOan tpPyaar contract. GaWtmaro — RHeated pttchar Mika Smith. W L T Pet. PP PA Ratfala II • SI.7Mtlt.t44 S 71.417 HUM 4 ii.t M t u m N V Jat* Nat* In f land .n t i.M it m 4 t 7 SI.M3 77M74 4 41.Ml til 117 4 4I M M4 m t i l l . 147 11733* Cincinnati CliuaLiftd • tofflfH R ■ 41.447113171 • 41.447134174 4 41JM 03 734 4 71.44117317* 3 ll.tMtS73ll Kan*a* City L A R alda rt Ia n D lafa mje rjs tJt tJB IM N V Giant* Oman Gay Tampa Gay Prancltca Orlaan* Rant* iGaytlkW ia** 17 i«.M to M i» L A . Ram* 3A Cleveland 73 Cincinnati 14. PWttfewrfh it City V . New f nfland 7 ' (V »P M l y trMy/ffM vei*'>-r»*v >i' ,5lfcjMP<>~sr JffiJ-fe l0*lwl CMceg* XX Detroit 17 (O T) Oallaa 17. Maw Ortoan* 13 Ptwanla ■ . IndUnapall* 17 SanDt*f*3AN.V.Jat*i7 LA R aim r U L D*nvar » »ll(OT1 um u» u» IS Ml U Mtoaawt I*. m Qetocy » San PrancNca 7, NY Olant* 3 . Saaday. Oac.V Minn***** at NV Olant*. I p.m. Gwttataat indUmpaii*. I p.m. N *o Ewglmdaf Pittsburgh. I p.m. Pt— da at Atlanta. 1p.m. San Prancltca at Cincinnati. I p m. ■“ **. Oman Bay at Mlfwaukaa. M k M S a iS t a £ ^ O to l^ to B ^ OrtlKOT* fTTnfff f t ------N IW YORK - Tha UaMad Pm * I at bad** Tap it callafi I Nrtt-piec* ___________ . lalal palntt Ifeatad *n II i tar Rnt ptaca. 14h r mcaad. ate.), and 1. G r a f M c C a r t f e y , Scrantan/Wllkav LH P . ICIndanaRM Bo*tan Philadelphia Nao York N a « Ja n a y 13 3 S l l l l 4.4471V* 7 1.447 SV* 413.3717 I M . 331 TV* 111 .3134 Withington X I S M 1J IJ II 4 447 1 M 4 43S3 • 4.S3Y4V* • I a n 4 M .3717 4M.J441 W0it0rw CnifafMct MkAvBit O M i Im W L Pet. BG San Antonio t 4 .4 * 1 Houston * 7J43 IV* Utah * 7.S43 IV* Dallas 4 7.441 3 Minnesota S 11.113 SV* Danvar 117.31* 7 I I S .IN TV* Or land* Pacific OHislea 14 1 *13 Portland Goldtn Stale II 4 447 4 Phoenix • S3IS S LA Laker* • S .411 1 4 1 $00 4V* LA Clipper* 4 * 30> * Seattle Sacramento 1 13 371 13V* Monday Result* Celtic* I3X Supersonic* 103 Ulan I3X Washington 141 TaatSay Oansat Orlande al New Verb. 7:3* p.as. Seattle el Haw Jartoy. I . S y r n Milwaukee at PMladtiyMa. 7: I f f m. Portland at Misnst. 7: top. as. Den.er at Cleveland. 7 30 p m Ottreit Milwaukee Chicago Cleveland Chav lotto Indiana Atlanta New Maaka 7*. Maryland. I . Skara U Pappardln* 47. Nakr *M *. Omaha 41 Vatparaia* 71 Air Porta 41 Washington 47. BYU. Hawaii S3 Caiitamla *X San Jaa* St. S3 MORGAN S T A IR (41) t l» | M l >4 M 7. MeCay l i t 44 4. Smith •313 M A Adam* a t B f A Harm* a w 34 m Rhode* 1 1 1 4 M. Sal lari M P 4 4, Parkar 17 M 1. Sandar* M M A Becan M 111. Total* 1141P I4 N . PLORIDA STATE ((» ) Graham I M P * 4. Copeland M P 4 A Bayd P M 3-4 17. Pallia P M PS IS. I dotard* 4 1 4 4 U . Nkhat* M P I A Hand* 1-t M 1. Ward 1-3 74 4. Saltan 3 4 I t A M y a n P I H k Millar 1-4 M X WMt* PS M & Raid 47 P 3 II. T*tal* 3P 73 IP 344*. Halftime - Plarlda St. SB Mar*in St. 73. 1 paint that* - Marfan St. PM IRhada* PA Hapan* I X McCay P A Hayna* P A Smith Pt. Parkar P I). Plarlda St. 4 )4 (Bayd PA Capaltnd 1A Millar l-A WMt* 1-1. Hand* P I. Edward* P I). Rtkaundt Marpan St. M (Parkar 4). Plarlda U . SS (Edward* It). Aaaltt* — Marpan St. 7 (McCay. Parkar 3), Plarlda St. 17 (Edward* 4). Fagkd awt nana Tatal tout* — Marpan St. tX Plarlda SI. IA A -A 3 IA IAAA); coach at I I Paw af Ta IAA). Chrt* Banda* as manager and pitching coach at Stockton #1 Cantom la League IA) and Rak Oarkaw wttl return a* manager af Baton *1 Midwatt League (A ); named Dave R*|*ich pitching caach at Balalt and Harry Dunlap manager and tcout at Helen* *1 Pioneer League (A). Moatraal — Signed pllchar Donnlt Martinet to 3 year cantract; ralm ad awt holder Roland* Roam** and pitchar Dato Mohorclc. Oakland - Signed outfielder Wlllla Wilton. New Verb (AL) - Traded agtftotdir Otcar Aracar to San Dlag* tor a player to b* PblUdilpbla - Named Bill Dancy man­ ager. Floyd Rayford coach. Jim Wright pitching caach and Barney Nugent trainer at Scranton Wllkat/Barr* of Intarnattonal League (AAA). Don McCormack manager, Al Laboaul coach. John Martin pitching caach and Mark Ruttnar trainer at Reading of Battarn League (AA). Lae Ilia manager. pitching coach and Craig Stroke! trainer at Clearwater ol Florid* Slat* League (A). Mr I Robert* manager. Butt Capra pitching caach and Brant Lalby tralnar at Spartanburg af Sauth Atlantic Laagua (A). Raman Avila* Manager. Tony Scott caach and Carla* Arroyo pitching coach at Batavia af New York Penn League (A). Rely Daarma* man­ ager. Glenn Brummer caach and Bll Grba pitching coach at Mar1in*vlll* at Appalachian League (A ); named Obi Blaaingame minor league held coordinator. Jim Pragaal pit­ ching ccsch and ipaclal assignment* in(Iructor. Gaorga Culver roving pitching Intlructor. Dave Caih raving Inheld In­ structor. Glenn Drummer roving catching Inktruetor. Jerry Marlin raving Mttlng In* true tor and Hap Hudten rababllltatton tralnar. San FrancHe* - Signed outtloldar Wlllla McGee to 4 year cantract. Coder Rapid* (CBA) — Signed forward Roy Marble; waived cantor Damon Vane*. Cleveland - Signed guard Darnell Vaton- virgin le u . pi tt*feMrgp« W. III to*H 77. A to m II. 74 W M brapTX NC. 0rMMS*ra*7 I. Patrick Hawaii. CP. Tidewater (NY Mat*). tatoctod fey Minna«ata ; 1. Daan Wilkin*. RHP. Oa* Main** (CM cafi Cub*). How*tan, x Brandy Vann. RHP, Edmonton (Caiitamla). Milwaukee; 4. Prank lamlnara. RHP. CaignWua 'N Y Yanks**). Ian Dtoga; I. Damon RtoaR** OP. Scr«dM/WUh**Sarr* ( Phi ladtlpW*). Mantra*). 4. Michaai Huff. OP. AtougMorgM (La* 7. Dm SMm m . LHP. •). NY Matu X Ricky Portland U _____ Rhodes. RHP. CalwnWw* (NY Yankan). Toronto, f. Brian Harrlaan. LHP. Indianan* lit (Montraal). CMcas* While Saai W. Jaa Turak. RHP. N a »k «lll* (Cincinnati). Oakland. GMcage (AL) - Named Gaddy Gall director at miner league kwtrudtow. CMcapa (NX) - RiNaaad pitchar Kevin Coffman. OatraM - Signed baa agmt pitchar Gill Gullkkaan to 3 year cantract. La* Aagato* - Signed pttdtor Kavto Graai to 3 year contract; . Lut* Lopat ha* kaan i IM t-ll ttl I I . CotaradalM) AGaarpiaTach in (MOD *3* 3 (101) SM 4 XTaia* (33) S37 7 A Miami (3) (31) 47S I A Plarlda Stata (31) . 44* * 4. NotraDama 7. Waahlngton (33) 43* 7 I Perm Stata (31) Ml f f. Brlpham Yownp (107) »0 4 IP Tarmauaa 1337) 771 10 II. Clam ton (33) 11* II 17. Michigan (13) I7S 13 13. Mikratk* (37) 11* 14 1*31 III 11 1A Mississippi 133) 10 IS IS. laaw (311) 44 14 IA LouHvllto (33) 33 If 17. Illlnol* IP Southam Cal 1331) » II (331) 13 17 If.T a ia tA A M IP (II* I Michigan SI 17 31) 13 31 17 31) 13 33 30. (tta)OhlaSlata (74) II NR It. Alabama 7X Virginia 1331 10 73 3A Sawtharn Mississippi 10 31* 21 TASanJawSiai* 1031) I IS Other* receiving vote*: Baylor. Oregon. Virginia Tech. The national champion will receive a *23.0*4 non athletic scholarship Irom the Garrltt Foundation and United Pro** In By agroament with the American Foot ball CsechM Association, team* barred from television appearance* ar po*l**a*on play or having tost mar* than 30 percent at their tealbeil Khalanhlp* are Ineligible lor the Tap IS and national championship cantid oration by the UPI Board af Caach** Those tchooit are Plarlda. Houston. Memphis Slate. Oklahoma and Oklahoma Slat*. B IT H U N I COOKMAN (47) Ratlnaan I 3 44 1. Cunningham PtS P t If. M a n M 44 A Carter 3 7 >4 7. Read 7-13 14 IA Ballay 43 P4 A Karrln P I 44 A Glaa* I 1 M A Awoim 44 M A Parham 417 44 17. GarvMP3P4P Tatal*34744I t 47. SOUTH PLORIDA (I t ) I M M .wH1 T W AWH WA GM G wBiffW Lawl* P i t 44 IA Ru***ll 47 33 4. | Alexander 413 4 * IP Taylor >* 44 7. Dobra* IAN Tima* 1ST) 7 17 43 I*. D. William* 41 P I A S. William* 44 M A Arm*tr*np 34 33 7, Web*tar 44 44 Patrick DtvMen A Dollar P H I L Rtaay 13 44 A « Amend 44 W L T Pt*. OP OA 4 4 A Raciay I I I 73. Total*344* IP M tt NV Ranger* 17 I S I t 130 t l Halftlma - South Plarlda 37. Bathun* Philadelphia Cook man 33. 3 paint that* — Bathun* 17 11 3 34 110 t ) IS 10131 107 *3 Cookman 311 (Cunningham 41, Carter 41, New Jartay IS 14 0 30 *( *7 Road I X Ballay P I. Parham 1 SI. South Wathlngten I I 13134 IIS It* Plarlda 413 (Taylar I t. Dakrat 3 7. Pllttburgh HY lllan dart * 11 3 30 71 *7 Armtlrang 13). Rabawnd* — Bathuna Caakman 3* (CunnlnWwsm 131. Sauth Plarlda Batten 14 1 437 *4 7* S3 (Alexander 13). Assist* — Bathun* 13 13 3 I t 17 tl Caakman IS (Read SI. Sauth Plarlda 34 Mantraal Hartford II 17 414 71 *4 (Taylar 4). Pawled eut - Mann Tatal fault t 10 7 31 *0 II Bathun*Caakman IA Sauth Plarlda It. A — Bullalo Quebec S 114 I* M tit A SAX Campbell Conference Norm Otvitlan PLORIDA I NT ■ RNATIONAL (41) W L T Pt*. OP BA Lawl* 4 * I t Mb GulWaaua M M X Pindar It t i l l *4 71 34 44 A Greer 41 44 A Dixon I 4 44 1. Chicago IS t i l l t l 7* Bocachlca 4 14 I 3 I*. G Thompson » 133 4 31. SI Loult 11 14 4 30 100 100 Jonat 44 44 A Slawart 4 73 4 4 JO. Dicker ken Detroit Mlnnatata 7 IS 4 30 77 t7 0444*. Tatal* 14I t * 14(3 Taranto 4 711 II 7t 111 OIORGIASTATB (f t ) Smith* Ohrttlaa M Thamptan 34 43 17. a Brian I M 34 X 14 7 3 SSI 14 07 Colllac 4 IS 3 4 IX Nall* 4 3 33 X Calay * * 014 La* Angola* IS *4 34 11* tl 31. Luckyda 7 II 44 IA Cal* 4 * 37 If. Smith Calgary Vancouver 131177*1117 33131 Tatal* 3444 M 44 f f NBA — Fined New Jertey's Jack Haley I S3. 300) and Derrick Coleman (SIAM) and Orlande'* Mark Acre* (MM) tor Dec. I NgM; lined Washington'* Harvey Grant (14. M ) . Greg Foxier (U.000). Darrell Walker (SUM) and Detroit'* Joe Oumart (SU M ). Dennis Rodman (11.0001. Mark Aguirre ISSM), William Bedford ISS00) and J*ma* Edwards IUOOI lor Dec. I light Now York — Fired Ceack Stu Jackson and replaced him with John Mac Load. San Jat* (CBA) — Signed guard Kenny Travis; waived guard Marchall Henry. ParWkani — Signed batkatbell coacti Nick Mecerchuk and football coach Larry Glueck to contract extension*. Kaat Slat* - Nomad Pat* Cordelll Football coach. Nerttsera Michigan - Named Mark Meran* football coach. Vanderbilt - Named Gerry DINerdo football coach. Feetbell Detrett — Released linebacker Jimmy William*. NY Giant* — Activated linebacker Carl Bank* Irom ln|ured Hit. Tensga Bey — Fired Caacb Ray Mrfetoe end named Richard WUUaeiMn totorlni ceech tor the rest el ie«een. i — Announced right wing Igor Vleimlkin tram Him* Vonkr***n*k af the Soviet National Laagua will ba (Ivan a tryout. PhiledalRhla — Assigned geeltender Bruce Hot lor I and dalanseman Darren Rumble to Hershey at American Hackay League I f. Leal* — Assigned defenseman Dominic Lavoie and right wing David Bruca to Peoria at International Hockey League. QUOTK OF TM1 PAY "T h is Is probubly the best d e fe n s iv e gam e w e 'v e ever played since I've been wllh the 49c rs." • S a n F r a n c is c o C o a c h George Seifert after u 7-3 victory over New York. T V / V U D IO BASKETBALL 7 pm - ESPN. College. ACC/Blg East Challenge Clem son w Salon Hall. IL) 710 pm. - A NBA. Orlando Magic at New York Knlcks.IL) I pm - TNT. NBA. Phoenix Sun* al Chicago Bull*. (LI * pm - ESPN. College. ACC/Blg East Challenge North Carolina State v*. Syracuse. (LI 10 » p m - TNT. NBA. Detroit Piston* al Los Angela* Laker*. ILI HOCKEY 7 30 p m — SC. Vancouver Canuck* al New York Islanders ILI AUTO RACING 7pm WHOO AM l*NI. NASCAR Live MISCELLANEOUS 4 10p m —WWNZ AM 1740). SporttTalk 4 30 p m — WBZS AM (1170). The Business Of Spor ti II oa p m - W BJS A M II370I. The Sports Final Sports Overn»ght Cutvertouae labeled Perkins “ m y Vince Lom bardi" when he n a m e d P e r k in s to su c ce e d Leeman Bennett on Dec. 31. 1900. Perkins posted a 23-34 record aa coach of the New York Otonta from 1979412 before replacing Bear Bryant at Alabama. He overhauled the roster he Inher­ ited from Bennett, often terming the beginning talent base an “expansion team ." Witltomson. who haa an kite week to regroup, aaid he planned no mG)or changes. “ This to a tough day for me. th e coach a n a a ll o f u a ,‘* W i l l i a m s o n sa id . “ Mr. Cuhrerhouee aaid he would con­ sider me for the position next year. It waa extremely tough on Ray. I’ve known him for a long time, coaching with him al Alabama. He’s a real competitor and this w as very tough on him ." F an disen ch an tm en t w ith Perkins reached a crescendo In hundred p ■ protest remained In the parking lot until the start of the second quarter, hoping lo se n d a n Gngrv roeaaage toCuhrerhouae. . “ W e ’ve h ad fo u r aeaeona without a winning year and that’s the sole reason far today a decision.’' Cuhrerhhuae Raid. "T h e pressure continued to build. The more I thought about H toet njght.^l knew Uwwe would the team — would Ray Perkin* be here? I’m rripon toble to the community to produce a com­ petitive team, a wtmdng team. “I'm attuned to the a n a . They care, they want to win and so do I. They have a right lo expreaa their views. Both Ray and I were ■ad. Ray Perklna wants a winn­ ing program here and this to the ftrat time aomething like thto has happened to him m hto I told Ray I'd Uke to with the organization.” After Perkins selected Vtnny Teateverde with the ftret pick of the draft. Tam pa Bay went 4-11 In the strike-shortened 1967 aeaaon. T w o consecutive 5-11 season s fo llo w e d and C u lv e rh o u s e p re d ic te d this year's squad would win at least U g a m e s. Tampa Bay opened at 4-2 before a last-minute home loae to Dallas triggered a six-week slide. The Buccaneers have not been eliminated from playoff consid­ eration h e a d in g in to hom e games against Minnesota and the New York Jets, sandwiched around a game at Chicago. “The sun will come u p tomor­ row ." Testaverde said. "R ay Perkins a good coach and he'll be back on top of It again." to Soccor Brown Into the goal with 10 minutes tell In the half. The Greyhounds tied the game 15 minutes Into the aecond half when Toby Lelbtn headed a pass from Frank Clpolla Into the net. " U was a good match." said Sandldge. " W e played outstand­ ing. but we dominated play, but we just couldn't get the break we needed. W e outsno* them 14-2 In the second half and hit the post four times, but could only score the one goal." For the game Lyman outshot Lake Howell 21-9 and had five corner kicks to two for the Stiver Hawks. Lake Howell goalie Matt Toro came away with nine saves white Greyhound goalie Marcus Newberry had four saves. The two teams will meet again W e d n e s d a y In a S e m i n o l e Athletic Conference gam e at Lake Howell starting at 3:30 p.m. Gym nastics 3. B r o w n 's G y m n a stic s Central. 179.90 4. Palm Beach S p o rts Academy. 179.70 5. Jacksonville Gymnastics Center. 179.15 Individual results: Nine year olds: Vault — 3. Sophia Carrero Uneven Bars — 2. Stephanie Hood Balance Beam — 10. Heather Wolkcn Floor Exercise — 6. Sophia C arm o All-Around — 8. Sophia Car­ rero 10 year olds: V au lt- 5 . KeUte Nichols Balance Beam — 3. Lanl Hig­ gins Floor E xercise — 6. Lan l Higgins All-Around — 8. Lanl Higgins 11-year olds: Vault — 2. Shana Steinberg: 4. Sarsh Certi* 5. Mlkara Steinberg Uneven Bars — 3. Mlksra Steinberg: 5. (tie). Llnnes Spears and Reyna Otlbcrt; 7. (tie). Shana Steinberg and Brandy Oglesby: 10. Sarah Certo Balance Beam — 3. Linnea Spears; 5. (tie), Mlkara Steinberg and Shana Steinberg) 7. Sarah Certo Floor Exercise — 3. Linnea Speara; 8. Mlkara Steinberg: 10. (tie). Shana Steinberg and Sarah Certo A l l - A r o u n d — 3. M l k a r a Steinberg: 4. Shana Steinberg: 6. Sarah Certo: 7. Linnea Spears; 10. Brandy Oglesby Dolphins working to get more physical MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins have lost two out of their last three games, and a late-acaaon collapse mirroring those of the last two years may be at hand. Eight of Mlami'a nine victories came early and two of the three losses came In the last three weeks. C oach D on Shula doesn't think another late-season fold Is under way. Or. at least he hopes not. "W e Just can't let this come ■port,” Shula said. "There have been too m any good things happen In the first part of the year. "In our nine victories, we've had some outstanding defensive play, and there have been times when w e've had some good running to go along with our passing gam e." The Dolphins built an 8-1 record as they moved past the halfway point, but then things got tough. Th e Los Angeles Raiders came into town on a Monday night and scored s ' 13-10 victory on muscle. Then Miami went Into CleveLmd for a predictable 30-13 win. Sunday they were em b a r­ rassed physically In a 42-20 loss a l Washington. Miami's other loss come early In the season at the hands of the New York giants, another squad that prides Itself In being a punishing team. "Those three losses have all been similar. W e haven't been able to accomplish the things we've accomplished In the other ball games — that's to have some balance on offense and to stop the run defensively." Shula said. Now. on Sunday night. It’s the Philadelphia Eagles lining up a ga i ns t t he D o l p h i n s , a n d perh ap s m ore p h y s ic a l punishment Is In store. "They are that type o f team, very p h y s ic a l." S h u la said. "They keep pressure on you defensively, and (quarterback Randall) Cunningham m akes them a dan gero us offensive football team. "W e've got to play a good football game against a good team, a strong, physical football team."Shula said. "W e 'v e got to line up and go head to head and make plays and win one of these battles." The Dolphins had a 7-4 record going into the last five gam es last year and lost four of them. Miami wasn't going anywhere anyway In 1988 and proved It by losing six of their last seven games. Shula agreed with him critics the last two years that the D olph in s w ere not p h ysical' enough, and he haa been trying to get tougher. “W e're working to get more physical. That waa one of our goals going Into the season with the draft and going into the Reason. There have been gam es where I’ve felt very good about our progress. "Yesterday? Not as good.4' B U Y IfaS* SAVIN GS BONDS for if*current roto col... I - �IM B R I E F V Pilot will light trM Utft U p the Christmas tree In tribute to loved one* w ho are suffering from or have suffered from Allhelm ct'a Disease or cancer. The Pilot Club of Sanford will place a memorial tree, donated by Tom Verde, owner of the Imperial Palace, in Magnolia Mad on December 7. You may place a light and the nam e o f a loved one or a friend on the tree for $2 or three names an d lights for •5. The tree will be manned on Fridays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on December 7 and 8. December 14 and 15. and December 21 and 22. R em em ber that special person by c o n trib u tin g to Alzheimer's Disease and the American Cancer Society by helping toUght the tree. Contact liorence*Taylor at 322*8440 or Mary J o Cochrane at 322*2407 for more Information. Polish Americans to parly Polish National Alliance Centra] Florida Lodge will host a Christmas Party on Sunday. Decem ber 16. Bring a covered dish and 83 to the potluck buffet. Donation covers the cost of the dance hall and the music band. Call Mattie Tome at 299-5464 or Stella Campbell at 277*7771 for more Information. Area entrant over 50 Wednesday afternoon AARP will calahrats holiday American Association of Retired Persons. Sanford Chapter 1977. will hold Its next meeting December 13. The meeting will be an observance of the holiday season with a slng-akmg program In the Sanford Senior Center. First Street. Sanford, at noon. Bring a side dish only because turkey will be provided for the luncheon. Call 330-5699 for details. ft I've been mar­ ried to Harry for six years. It's been a constant struggle to keep our marriage going, due to his drinking and my ccMfcpendency. Harry has been sober for six months, and we are both seeing therapists a t ' a n alcohol treat­ ment center. R ecently, w e had such a severe crisis that we considered divorce. We both did a lot of crying and thinking. (We have four children.) During this time. Harry went to his parents for emotional support. His mother decided that I am not a good wife because I don't cook big, elaborate meals, and I d o n 't give H a rry sex often enough, so divorce would be In his best Interest. Then she cooked pork roast and made sandwiches from the leftovers for him to take to work. She brought this lunch to the house while Harey wasn't home and said to me, "Y ou don't like me doing this, do you?** I replied. "N o. I don't.” Then she shook her finger In my face and proceeded to tell me all the things she didn't like about me, so I took her hai 1 in mine and held It at her waist while I attempted to correct her misconceptions. Then she sat down and waited for Harry to come home so she could tell him that 1had picked a fight with her and twisted her arm! Can you believe this? What do you think of this w o m a n 's behavior? She has been Interfering In my marriage since day one. and I am totally exasperated? Wh a t Is y o u r advice? B ffD O F M T MOPE D E A R END? As I see It. the central problem In your mar­ riage is your mother-in-law's Interference. She must let go of her son so he con be a mature man instead of a mama's boy. You say that both you and On Thursday. December 6. Oviedo Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 10139 and Ladies Auxiliary will be aiding Seminole County ShernfTs Department In fingerprinting children at Geneva Elementary School in the Idenl-A-Ktd program. ifr.irt Toastmasters meat Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. In the SCC library building, room L-205. Meetings that fall on the second Tuesday of the month will be held at Village Inn, Dog Track Road and 17*92 In Longwood. Contact Claire at 699*9318 for more information Panic Attack group to meat Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group m eets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W . State Road 434. Longwood. The support group Is for those w h o are afraid <toW»outofU)eWhouas.snd<bs«eUve In public. ......... Ovareatara togathar A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous la conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322*0657. TO P S chaptare to meat about aatlng Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place, 200 W . Airport Blvd., Sanford. Nar-Anon to olfar halp Nar*Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Camara club to hold mooting W INTER PARK — The Orlanda/WInter Park Cam era Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the (ln t Tuesday of each month at the Crcaldc School of the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrewal. Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited. Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves). Cancar support group moots Support, Help, and Recovery, a self-help cancer support group for cancer survivors will meet every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at 1621W. First Street. Sanford. For more Information, call 323-9374 or 322*7785. — ■ I and Lee Ramsey, Deltona, glide across the floor as Roger and Helen King, Casselberry, boogie. Donation Is SI. Man who runs to his mama tramples on his marriage V FW will halp flngsrprlnt children ------- -— - o the beat of the Deltonlans every Sanford Civic Center. Left: Evelyn ivy )0 I 10 00 | <0 30 v n r n s ig conscience*? A D V IC I % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Harry arc seeing therapists. That's good. What does your therapist think of Harry's com ­ plaining to his mother about his Inadequate sex life? Unless your husband can outgrow his de­ pendence on his mother. I sec little hope for your marriage. D B A K AB B Yt I am the mother of a wonderful 2 *year-old daugh ­ ter. 1 am also a college student who works three nights a week as a waitress. Abby. I eon hardly express how sick It makes me feel when a woman w h o Is obviously pregnant orders an alcoholic drink. I feel that I am a party to giving an unborn baby poison. I thank God that my precious child has been healthy since the day she was born, so I find It hard to struggle with this crisis o f conscience. Docs the law requiring labels warning of alcohol's danger to unborn babies compel me to verbally Inform the customers, since they never see the bottle of wine? Can I refuse to serve these women without losing my Job? What can I do to ease my 1 respect your zr sensitivity an d integrity, but i ere you to refuse service to it w anyone for personal reasons, you would surely lose your Job. (Aside from pregnant women, how do you feel about serving alcohol to customers who. In your opinion, have had enough to drink?) Since .you feel that serving alcohol to a pregnant woman m akes you guilty of giving "p oison " to an unborn baby, ease you r conscience by swit­ ching to a Job that will not require you to serve alcohol at all. G ood luck in your Job search. (Problems? VIAIts to Dear Abby. For o personal, unpublished reply, sen d e self-addressed, stamped envelope to th F.O. B oa 88440. L o s Calif. 80088. AH Is confidential.) Pvt. Brandon Morris 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 i n g , tactics, mi l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. Morris is the son o f Karen L. and Vernon J. Morris o f 504 Brittany Circle. Casselberry. He Is a 1990 Howell High Park. iduate of Lake chool. W inter Sgt. David Kaistr Air Force Sgt. David J. Kaiser, a security specialist, has arrived for duty at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base. Mich. Brat The lax! Renew Mr Sanford Herald Subscription mow nnd Sum! New & Existing Subscribers may renew subscriptions and save the 6% tax if payment is received on or before Friday, December 7. ««*> iTwrwMUnil Mwri I ant* Simply Use the coupon below & mail with your check or provide us with your MasterCard or Visa number & we'll be happy to renew your subscription. issqag m i B mm ourfto—. s h o p *), pg-u LXIm jlMUMt mm mm h wm mm ^m mm turn mm mm ^m mm mm mm nm mm m s mm mm mm mn mn mm n Please start /renew my subscription to the Sanford □ 3 Months...$19.50 Mu a»'dui imSmio) B~[M>'tW» D 6 Months...$39.00 D l Year...$78.00 NAME ______________________________________________________________________________________ CITY STATE ^ M A I L T O : Sanford Herald • P.O. B o x 1657 • Sanford, FL 32772-1657 For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 30. < mm ^m mm llo ra ld DELIVERY ADDRESS *+t*t»* T«.|i«0)i>aa. p.j{W I i jpHKE ■ The Sanford Herald and all newspapers in Florida are subject to Florida sales & use tax. C M 1 1|M I Kaiser is the son of .retired Navy Cmdr. Theodore J. Kaiser Ilf of Lake Mary. E F F E C T IV E D E C E M B E R 9 .1 9 9 0 h »> Mini -TK~Cm I I �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, DeWmber 4. 1990 li—Priwti Ltqal Nolle# u m iin t k i ,£ ? ! “ . > NOTICE OP CNANBEOF LANS USE PUBLIC REARM— TO BE HELD _ 0 « C t M i« R t M W I * * ■ - * el County Commlsatorar. .c£ ’"#r * " * • * * •***"* ,'*<rlne on Noom w l a , Th® p vfp a n of fW» Mean* 'if tw i puMtc hoorlfint la to *? ? * " ' *• ConwnunHyArr*,*. *!?. " * * ^ eFOrio n l wAlte Input. and any lecal —vammanl or 1 acti on on request— « n y * n ofrt» la th * County Campra— ly* Plan. Th* BCC will const—r -social— retanlnes. . t e r . — uk-*oj., concurrently with nw requestedbaamandmanH. ur—d to to .___, ----- AH - trrtsml— - — r ^oortna a w ww o wgsd attend and bo hoard retarding ttw hAtott amondmonu J j •"Forty centamino flood prone Tbe lllle ol the ordinance It: ORDINANCE toAH O A O . N A ^ r a K f S T O g K S K hT N t/ u V * * Lk k T ^ a a V no * U A* , ? x/,rrv COMPR4 CLEMENT ANO FUTURE LANO USE MAP OP THc'tEMIMOlE COONT* canil—uJ by too ECC ora— Stole— MICHAEL J. OOOO — Amendment from Oonorai Rural to Lew Density Residential and aaaaclatod retaning Nam A T (Agriculture) to R-IAA (Single Family Dwelling O w rk l) deecrlbod ao: Late land t. Block A Santord Farms, ae recardad In Plat Booh I, Pagte It? and ISO. Public Rarer— at Simk ili County, Ptortoa. further t at located on too multi side ol Orange Eoutouard (C.R. All), •ho intersection of Orange Eeotoeord and Indtona Street, a approximately nine (t) scree (ene et me twe lots Is lecated at ofil Orange geutoverd ICR. <S1) (ICC DISTRICT «) EXCELSIOR PROPERTIES — Amendment tram Suburban Estates to Lot* Density Residential and emaciated retaning tram A l (Agriculture) to R-lAAA (Single Family Dwelling District) described as: me N. 373.43 tost el S. MAN tost at Itw E. 174 toot at ttw West vs at Oosomment Lot I. Section IS. Township I f South. Bongo 3* Boot, Somlnoto County, F torIdo I Lata port Norm pi Rttd and Road) and bag. rt tha SE earner rt tha W tort Oevarnmant Lat t. Section IS. Township It South, Range t* Edit, run Ndrth SIMS tool, ttwnco west 174 tort. Itwnco South tS toot. Itwnco Wool 4*1J toot, itwnco South in .41 loot, thence (eat M l toot to beginning ( lose itw last IS tost tor read), ond mo 1.4Mtoat pi N. 4M tost el W. vs ol Government Let 7. Section 35. Tawnthlp It South, Range I* Cost. Somlnoto County. Florldo (too* I . IS toot tor road), and mo South iw .ai toot el me Eon ISS.S toot el me Wbel vs el Oevemment Lot I, Section IS. Township I* South, Range I t East. Samlnato County, Florldo: toss ttw East 174 toot: and tooa mo South sties toot and toe* ttw Norm 117 tort rt I— (Meet MS toot Ifwraof (Laos part Norm of Road and Rood), furttwr deecrlbod ao located south ot Orwiga Avonuo. approximately t e teat west ol the Intersection ot Wayside Drive and Orange boulevard (C.R. 411), abutting Itw Sylvan Labe FUD, containing ippruimatoty It acres. (ICC DISTRICTS) MAGNOLIA LAKE — Amendment frem Suburbow I states to Planned Development and associated retaning tram A-1 (Agricul­ ture) to PUD (Planned Unit Dei atoymen!) dneribad as: Ttw Norttwoet to at me Northwssi toi and the Normooet to ot mo Northwest to el Sectien tit Township si Scum. Range a lost, and i Norms>et to pt itw Nermieet to el Socttoo X . Tpwnehto 11I Rang* a East, lying Boat at P.E.C.R.R. Right at Way; Atoe. at ttw Southeast comer sf me I sumwest Not Sectton la. Township II South. Range a leet, run North to ttw Nsrthamt earner at tho South it at Itw Norttwoet to ot the Southwest to of Section M, Township tl South. Range a Root, thane* run West 711 tool, thane* Scuth S4*»00" west ton Net to the (asterty RighfrtWay at F.B.C.R.R., ttwnco Southeast along sold Right-rt-Way to Nw South Itoo ol Section 17, Township 11 South. Range a Boot, itwnco Baal to Pw Paint *1 Beginning. Tho Northwai l to *1 Pw Northeast to ot Section 11. Township 1) South, Rang* a East, and* strip ot land a toot In width lying South ol and adlacant to ttw following dttertbod lino: Beginning IS Net West at Pw Northeast earner at Pw Southeast to at ttw Northeast to ot Section si, Township 11 Stum. Ranges East, run West 434 5 teat; thanes South arSdOO" West i f f toot; ttwnco North M * » W West III tort; thane* North 47*toW' West u s feet, thence West to feet to tho Northwest comer of told Southeast to of the Northeast to ot Section II, Township II South. Range a East. Saminol* County, Florida, further described a* located on fh* west lids ol Snow Hill Rood, approxlmattty I,NO toot north ot itw intersection ot Snow Hill Rood and Brumley Road, between Snow Hill Rood and Lake Lanatl* Wood* subdivision, abutting Lake Crescent subdivision on tho south, containing approximately HI acre*. (BCC DISTRICT II FLORIDA CONFIRENCE ASSOCIATION OF SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST — Amendment from Publlc/Quasi Public to Planned Development and associated retaning from A-1 (Agriculture). R-tA and R-lhA (Single Family Dwelling District) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) described as: The South to of the Northwest to (lot* th* East to ol th* North tol and th* Southwest to and the Southwest to ot the Souths**! to ol Section A Township 11 South, Rang* 1* East; Alio that portion of th* East to ot ttw Northwest to and that portion ol the Northwest to ot ttw Northeast to lying North ol Slat* Read 414, ot Section 17, Township II South, Rang* 1* East, all In Somlnoto County. Florldo. LESS: Begin at the southerly Rlght-af-Way line ol Sand Lake Road (a 40 fool Rlghtef Way) and ttw East IIn* ol Itw West '* ol ttw North to ol ttw South to ol ttw Northwest to ot aforsteid Section I; thence westerly along Mid southerly Right ol Way llna for Hot Nat; thane* southerly at right a.wto* to said southerly Right of Way llna tor TISO faet; thence easterly at right angles to th* last llna lor 700 teat; lhanc* northerly at right angle* to th* last llna tor 7W leet; thence easterly at right angle* to itw last line lor HO teat, more or las*, to ttw atoratald East line el ttw West S o l th* North to ol ttw South to ol ttw Northwest to ot Section t; thence northerly along said East line tor M tost, mere er las*, to th* Point ot Beginning. AND LESS: Beginning at ttw Southeast corner ol ttw North to ot th* Southwest to ot Section A Township II South. Rang* H East; thence Norm 00*14*40“ East along ttw East line ot Mid North to ot ttw Southwest to tor 503 toot; thane* North n*H‘» “ West tor IMS toot; lhanc* South 00*100*“ West tor S3* toot; ttwnco South M H*sr’ East tor HO toet; thence South m o * o r ’ West tor rto 00 leet; thence South OltodO*" West tor MO O* toet; thence South J M I I I 1 East tor MO toot, mere or less, to ttw northerly Right of Way line ot State Read No. 414 I Senior an Boulevard); lhanc* MSttrly along ttw northerly Right of Way line al Mid Slate Road No U4 tar H u toot, more or less, to ttw westerly Right ot Way lino of West Lake Brantley Read, thence northerly along Mid westerly Right at Way lint tor M41 toet. more er tote, to ttw North line of ttw Southwest V* ot ttw Southeast vs ot atores*Id Section I. ttwnco westerly along said North line tar IH I toet, more or lets, to ttw Point at Beginning. Further deecrlbod as tocaitod on ttw north sid* of S R. OS. approximately I.1M toet west ol West Lake Brantley Road, between Bear Lake Road (north ot S R. 04) on ttw west and Sand Lake Read an th* north, containing approximately 1M acres. I BCC DISTRICT 3) HARRY KWIATKOWSKI - Amendment from Low Density Residential and Otllc* to Planned Development and associated reionlng from A l (Agriculture) to FUD (Planned Unit Develop­ ment) described a*: ttw SE vs at NE vs. Section X. Township if South. Range X East (tots W X » tool. S R 44 ROW and all property N ol S R.44 ROW), furttwr dascrlbad as locatod on ttw south tide at S R 4*. approximately 1.100 toet west ot ttw Intersection of S R.44 and Wayside Drive, abutting S.R.44 and Waytld* Drive, containing approximately 13 acres (BCC DISTRICT I) ETOR PROPERTIES — Amendment tram Low Density Residen­ tial to Planned Development and associated reionlng tram AT (Agricultural to PUD (Planned Unit Development) described at: Irom Itw East 14 Corner at Section I*. Township X South. Rang* X East. Somlnoto County. Florid*, run N00*U‘ t4"W. along ttw East Una of ttw NE to ol said Section IA o distance el 4U.57 leal to Itw South line ol Itw North to ol Itw NE to ol said Section IA tor a POINT OF BEGINNING, ttwnco run S ***34'I4“W , along Mid South lliw ol th* North to ol ttw NE to a distance ol 1)34 M toat to the Northeast corner ol GREENWOOO LAKES UNIT 1 FIRST ADDITION, according lo Itw Plat ttwrtol as recorded In Plat Booh 33. Pag* S3, ot ttw Public Records ol Saminol* County, Florida, thane* run along a curve concave Southerly Mid curve alto being th* North R<ghi ol Way llna ol MORNING GLORY DRIVE, having a radius ot IIS 00 feel, a central angle ot 44*00*00", a chord bearing ol S 41*34*t*"W., tor an arc distance ot D i l i toet to a point ol revaria curvature at a curve being concave Northwesterly, thence along Mid curve tor a radius o> 14011 tost, a central angle ol 11*11*4*". and a chord bearing ol S SI*l**l*“ W , lor an arc distance ol IIS4 feet to th* Souttwost corner ol Lol 17. ol said GREENWOOO LAKES UNIT 7. FIRST ADDITION, lhanc* run N l**X*17 W , along ttw East line ol M'd Lot 17. a distance ol 101 >3 toet Iplat distance ol 103 4* tael), to th* Northeast corner at Mid Lot 17. thence run S 00*34' l*"W . along le d South llna of ttw North to of ttw NE to. o distance ot rig II toet. se d line also being ttw North line ol GREENWOOO LAKES UNIT 7. according to Itw Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Booh 11. Pag* A ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, to a point M0 4*0 leet East ot ttw West line ot the NE to ot Mid Section II. Ihence run N 00*1114' W . parallel wllh Itw West line ot ttw NE to a distance at so* SJ leet. thence run N M *4 rit"E . 100 00 leet. thence run CELEBRITY CIPHER c^rp*ogo«oft* aim crxgiwd from quotation* by runout pvupto ip4vi End pfWDdNit iM.Pi tel i a* m if*x capAi* HxfkIe too •noth* f iDNjMf aCAR# h «n|bdiia r •M L G J M S O J K D B J A M E H S F V E C B F M E O K B H U H B B M W B J U M □ J M U V L E V E 3 J B B V L J E X J . * W M G W M G M K K — T M B S J O U . PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' Whatever crushes individuality is despotism, by whatever name II may be called " — John Stuart Mill SJg*ll'W**B. ( X — Met. HUM* run NJ0»4**)Y*B. thence run M 0*in a'*B .. IM X toet, thane* run NJ0*4ri*"Bl«A * B toet. toa—* ran N J T S r ir w ., o u t toet. (hence ran MJ*»4rtr*E.. x m o toet. toono* ran N jr * r ii* * w .. im j b tort, ♦hence run N J rttrtr 'E ., 37A71 tort to the Wort RtoM-rt Way line rt G ra m w rt borttverd Intonoton. (hence etong saw ton M e curve cencaue Northeestorly hevtng a tart— r t 5—t.X tort, e carttral angle rt 07*40*11". e them hearing rt t i T t r t r ’ E- tor n arc dtotone* rt )40Ji tort. Rwnce ran U ) « ' t o r s 4 H4B toet. Rm k * rtong a curat ttortheertorty herring a rart— rt IS A M toot, a cantrel ongto r t M 'X ’sr*. VP, a chard baaringrt 1.10*11'4r*E„ tor an arc dlstanca rt 171.0* toat •rt to to* Eart lew at said Section tA thence run W F X O ' B , MAM tort to » a Frtrt a# Bagambx. furttwr dneribad ae tocatad aaaraximatoty M to tort oartb r t Laba Mary gauteyardi CLASSIFIED ADS S«minol« Orlando - Wintar Park C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R I V A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS M lA J L -fc M P J L U i i i i r t t o i S t e e e ... E B C gB w I f — o o r t t * ( I t e m . . . E E C o fc t III T N I CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE OP M L R NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tort th* undwstored a* Clerk rt to* Circuit Caurt at Samlnato County, Ftortd*. under and by virtu* *t tot Final Judgment rt Faroelosura entered In (hat cauaa pending in Itw Circuit Court *1 l amtort* County. FlarWa. Caa* No to-iOto-CA-taP. in which ROBIRTA ZIBAIE, Is to* PMntllt, and IN D IP IN O l N C I OIL. INC., a FtorM* c a r p e r a t l a n . J O H N D. SHIRLEY. JR. and JOHN D. SHIRLEY. SR. d/b/a S A 1 COMPANY. CYRUS OIL A FOOD. INC., a Florida corpora­ tion. UNITED STATES DE­ PARTMENT OF TREASURY. STATE OF FLO RID A D l PARTMCNT OF REVENUE. ALE X AN D ER RROUMANO and HOSHYAR KHOSHSPCRAN. aro ttw Defendant. I, as Mid Clark al ttw Caurt. under and by virtu* el ttw Summary Final Judgment at Feractoaur*. will otter tor Ml* and tall at public Ml* to ttw highart and bast bidder ter cash at to* Was! Freni doer el th* Samlnato County CaurtheuM in Santord. Samlnato County. Florida, an th* 3rd day at January, iffl, at 11:0* a.m.. the tollowing de­ scribed real property situated In Seminal* County. FtorM*: “ The Westerly MB tort el Lei " A " el San Lento. 3rd Section, according to ttw plat rtcordrt in Piet Book 13. Pego 73 ol ttw Public Racards at Samlnato County, DATED day ot He vomfaor, i f M ARYANN! MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Jana!. Jasawlc DEPUTYCLERK Publish: December 4, ti. two OfA M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIGHT!ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASINO.: to4M C P IN HE: ESTATE OF: ALBERTA L.1HEDO. OECEASED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol Itw Estate ol Alberta L. thadd. dacaa aad. Ill* number »u a C P , Is ponding In Itw Circuit Court tor Somlnoto County. Florida. Probata Division, ttw address al which Is X I North Park Avenue, Santord, FtorM*. 31771 Th* namat and addresses ot ttw personal representative and ttw personal representative's at tornay a n Nt torth below. All Interested parsons art required to III* wllh this caurt, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: I) all claims against th# astoto; and 1) any objection by on Inter­ ested person on whom this n o t ic e was s e r v e d ih e i challenges Itw validity ol th* will, ttw gual IIleal tons of th* personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ot ttw court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol this nolle* has begun an December 4. tteo Personal Representative: PATRICIA D. GLENN 7*4* Stratford Blvd Orlando. Florida 11X07 Attorney lor Personal Representative: JOHNO GALLUZIO. ESQUIRE JO H N O GALLUZZO. P A •OOOAtom* Avenue. Sulla 10* Winter Park. Florida 317*1 Telephone (4071*71 47U Publish Oecember 4. II. IHO DEA H IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SIMINOLK COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. to-4*fl CA 14 L/F ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs SUN DIMENSIONS PROPERTIES. INC . a Florida corporation a/kr* SUN DIMENSION PR OPER TY. INC . e la l. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE Notice it hereby given hull, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol ForackMura en tered herein. I w ill M il ttw jr jln jn ^ ^ t o jj^ Exam. . M1-XS0 amMsmontsMi Cat year eewLMaaeb N I K __________ _____COUNTY COMMIMKMEKIv IV : AMTHONV VANOIKWORF, FLANNINO DIKICTDR. ISA D*c*mtar A t*ia 012 IX INOIFENOENCIOIL. INC,a FtorMecarfaraKan, JOHN D. SHIRLEY, JR. and JOHN D. SHIRLEY. S R .A V a S A l COMPANY, CYRUS OIL A FOOD, INC, a Ftorldn earnarrtton. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENTOF TREASURY, STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF R I VENUE, ALEXANOIR XROUMANO and HOSHYAR KHOSHSPIRAN, 111 .*4 hr. No If IS actas. (BCC rt tola hearing ■rtgromni Input In ____ m utttUad bv to* BCC. Written cemmants may be R ite w4to to* BCC «/ * "PlarMrg omca**, IN ( Eart First Street, Santord. FL 11771. totopbano (4(7) Ml 1tX> extonalon 7X1. Thle hearing may be ceW nute bam tone to hme aa by th* BCC. Canto* at to* gngasad amanrtnend tor guMta NwgotRw at the the hours at I t o nm. and 1:00 * m .. Monday through Friday, omlurtng hatMays. Honrtw art iFrtsad tort N May dKWa to aagaal any dactslan meFa at (too bu ying, (bay wHtwte a raenrdet to* fracaodingi. and I fr ouch furpto*. Ihay may naad to anaura * uwbaton racard rt to* THE ItBN TIE N TW JUBOCSAL CIRCUIT, SIAUNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i tottobCA-14-F ROBE R T A Z IIA II, Plaintllt. BANJO LEtSONSI A I I ^ H Great A 3 finger glebing r td n ild iw r -J IM B t 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 P U O an to* torth. D i t T X lC T l) The gnwraf gurtlc may 7 1 - H G te W a n t e d ADJUSTM ENTS AND C R ED lTSt In tlto avtott tf an arrgr In br t e , IN* Saitlanl HaraM will fc* ratggttsNtl* (gr to* first Intarlian only and only I* to* oifgnt of tot cost rt toat tosgrtion. toads# cNack your §4 Hr accuracy toa first d (y It mat. ■OTICB OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* rt that certain Writ at Execution issued out *1 and under ttw ■**< at Itw Caunty Court *1 Orange Caunty. Flori­ da. upon a final judgement rendered to ttw aforesaid court on ttw tlh day at August. A D. l*W. to that certain cas* an titled. Dealer Fleer Covering. Inc., Plaintllt, —vs— Realty Options at Central Florida. Inc. and DavM Chapman, individu­ ally, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ rt Execution was delivered to me ae Sharltf rt Samlnato County, Florida, and I have levied upon ttw tol towing de­ scribed property owned by DavM Chapman, said property being located In Samlnola Caunty, Florida, more particu­ larly dascrlbad as toltows: On* ltd* Chevrolet Cavalier, b l u e In c o l o r . ID i iG iAD etPiE Jtxan cm# itts Oidamabito Taron ids, white In color, ID 4 IG3EZS7VIE E11MSS being stored at Altamonte Tew­ ing Service, Altamonte Springs. and ttw undersigned at Sharltf rt Samlnato County, Florida, will r t ll:(S A M. on ttw tlh day ot December, A.D. Iff*, otter tar aato and sail to ttw highest bidder, tor caah In hand, subject to any and all existing Itons, at ttw Frant (West) Dear rt “ rt Itw Samlnato Caunty CourthouM In Santord. Florida. dneribad personal That said Mto ls being mad* to satisfy ttw terms rt saM Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk, Shari If Samlnola Caunty, Florida To be Published November IX X. 17. December 4. with ttw sale on December!, t*W DEZ-114 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. (HANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATI DIVISION FILBNOIM71-CF IN RE: Estate ol LILLIAN BONNER JOHNSON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ol th* astato rt LILLIAN BONNER JOHNSON, deceased. File Number *0-471 CP. I* pending in Ihd Circuit Court (or Seminole County, Florida, F ro b a lt Division, ttw address al which Is North Park Avanu*. Santord. FL 11771. Tha names and addresses ot ttw parsonal rspre Mcitetlv* and tha parsonal rep reeantall v e t attorney are Ml torth below. All Intereilad parsons are required to III# with this court: Id) All claim! against ttw astato W ITH IN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE and lb) any objection by an Interetl ed per ton tg whom Hilt notice it servad that chaltongas ttw valid Ity dl ttw will. Itw quail Heat loot ol ttw parsonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of ttw Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE F IR S T PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OJBECTINO PERSON A L L CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on December 4. IH0 Parsonal Representative Orville Johnson. Ill 111 Jasmin# Lana Longwood. FL H77* Phillip H LoganBar«04*l7> Attorney tor Pertonal Representative P O Box *44 Santord. F L U 7n oats (407) H I 1770 M ARVANNE MORSE. Clerk. Circuit Court BY Patricia Thatctwr D E P U TY C L E R K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish December 4. tl. I*t0 OCA 17 car— aCtoiatL BRANCH DEALER NIX Stlpar hour, — train! Dealer position available. ________ I-B1SSM-715) C A X P B N T IR 'S HELPER Musi — own trwispartatton. Start al to.SWhr. C d H G W I CHILDCARE PMT-nMI/FUUTHK Timas— a Gall 4 Co— to* CMto Lilted *1 rt.SK. Now Selling. M J to.C e»lH 4 T » Day care teacher naad— tor a quality child care cantor. Ex parlance pra^arra^l CAUXM OS • CHIROPRACTIC* a ASSISTANT TRAINER a C—Hanging poailNn to a busy efftaal Friendly, ctwartul, co operative? This Is your op* funlty to start a n— career I AAA EMPLOYMENT 7toX.XtoM .N4U 7* ot cr— (III tlto to ________ CaRI........ 007-XMM0 EQUITY Loews. Parc— s— , Nap——art 1st. 3— • 3rd Mtgtl Gaad/b— cradMI Part ap— avaltl Qwardia* Mtg. Cara.... Ue. Mta. Bra—rt CUM• KUHMMSU Full lima. —yt> Career op partynlty. Exc. benefits |Wge 71— H t t e W t i i t e i 27— N w n t r y f t list and Oak A va.X M 7 toto .-g. 25— SpBCtBl WBtteBS (Seal) MAR YANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* E. Jaaawlc otevtyCtort Pubihh: Dacambarill. i*n OCA-11 (• r x M —oyt Start tonto. MacawH Si ♦l-AtextyteUtte OCADUNES Naan I he Day Set ore Publication Sunday. 11 AM. Saturdoy Monday - tl M A M Saturday gjjjBCwt to m M Dactorrtton. Together wltht Rang*, rafrlgaratar, d ia h w a th a r , d U p a t a l, mlcrawava, washar, dryer. itotit Hi^piww. at public sato, to ttw Mrtwrt and bart bMBy tor caah. al ttw was! frant entrance, Samlnato Cewtty Caurthaua* m Santord, FtorM*. rt M:M A M. an ttw 10th day ■* January. I**l. WITNESS my hand and Of ticirt Seal rt taM Caurt tort l*tt» 2 tickets I Dec. to. 1:1 _ .....I13-S311 anytime ------------- 1rrtlecl a SI. 50 cash discount ter prompt payment. Schedul lag mmt Inckrte Herald Ad.erhmi *, dw cost ot an addnional day Cancel when you got retullt Pay only lor days your ad rum nt role earned Ute tuD description lor lattetl retullt. Copy mutt lollnv acceptable typographkol form I DOMINIUM UNIT 41. B U ILD IN G 1. at HIDDEN IN N IN O S CONDOMINIUM. ~ to toa Dactorrtton at (7*1 rt toa Public Recarde at tam ln a l* Caunty, Fiarida. • ASSISTANT MMIAQBR* Car— i ppsltl— l Earning patonliai aba— a—rogo and M l camp— r hrtwhtsl Have yau. own alar* In — a than t year I National con— ny I AAA EMPLOYMENT 7WW.XM 14.3X5174 KOW EAROTM T Far Dalailt: I S0S4X41S4 FtorM* Brtary I Far sal*. 1 liv in g ream 1 bath, k it c h e n Im om ROUND TR IP - Newark to Orlando. Dae. X - Evening Dec. 11 DIO M473SM71 Ltqal Nolle— IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NG to-ISTI-CA-U DIVISION! U F ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a FtorM* carfor alien, Plaintllt, vs. DELTA INVESTMENT CENTER. LTD.. INC .a Florida corporation, elal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF M L ! Notice it hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tor— herein, I will sell the property situated in Seminole County, Florid*, deter,bedxs Con— minium Unit 177, Build Ing I. rt Hidden Springs Condo miniums, according lo tha Dec laratlan ol Condominium re­ cord— on November IS. (*14. In Official Racards Book i}*4, pages 0441 thru 07*5. and tmended by lint amendment thereto record— en March II, IMS. In Official Records Book I43t pages 471 thru 414. further •mend— by amendment thereto record— February 10. 11*4. In Official Records Book 170*. 0077 thru 00*7. further amendment thereto r >■bruary N, IN*. In Otlldal Records Book 1711. pages 0*44 thru 0*74, further amend— by amendment thereto record— February » . IN*. In Official Record* Book 1711, page* 0*7* thru 0N1. and further •mended by amendment thereto at record— June 11, IN4 In Ofllclal Rtcerdt Book 1743. pages x thru X ol ttw Public Records ot Saminol* County. F lor-da. together wllh *11 appur­ tenances thereto and an un divided Interest In ttw common elements of said Condominium as set torth In said Declaration Together wllh: Rang*, Refrlgtrafor. Dishwasher, Disposal, Microwave, Washer, Dryer. Pa— to Fans •1 public Mto. to ttw highest and bast bidder tor cash, al tha wasl tronl entrance, Seminole County CourthouM In Santord. Florida, at 11:00 A M. en ttw 10th day ot January. INI. WITNESS my hand and Of tidal Seal of said Court (hit nth — yol November, 1H0. IS— I) MAR YANNE MORSE CLERK.CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane E. Josewk Deputy Clerk Publish: December*. 11. IfN OEA7* FEKN PK/Mrtfta— • Do—7 —M* doy/rva er rvar nagrt. 1 Syr. Lle'd IB7C*M)t..»MrtS OHM Cara In my ham*. M F . * yrs. axp. MXS P07F25*. w/go— ref 14AM 4PM 0 4 1 7 * I DAY CAR I in my HMdtn Lakes horn*. Lots el TLC. 7am 4pm tBTCtP..................... MI-4111 LX. MAKY/Tll Quality childcare. I yr./llp. Lunch, ret, pandin*- JD-NI7 QUALITY CHILDCARE! TLC. tm all group. Edwcoll— *1 programs. M F. Near Airport Blvd. A 17 *1. ....JX-74BB SMALL QU4LITY HOME-LIRE D a y c s r * A P r a tc R a a l. pragraml Play gras— I FaRy He'd! U d 4— 1.___ ...X1-74X Ltgal N o tlcf IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IH AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA. CASE NO.I NW54-CA-14-B/L DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE. Plaintiff, P/Tl t— w. CaMMrtty Mart 7*7-50*7 ADVENTURE PureEidtoinont Major firm has openings tor 4 sharp enthusiastic Individ— Is to complete young c o — tour group. Musi — free lo travel to many major resort areas II— F torIda. L A . Naw York and Hawaii GMtwl— pvar II # 1 Weak Cxpanta Paid Training # T rantportaI Ion Provided # Return Trip Guaranteed High pay and titer— bonusmakes this perfect tor ttw Nohap— and fancy treat Far NireTvlffw COnTwCT rNt. JIT i THISWEEKONLY 323-3445,1 M ARA SERVICES li tlllln* ttw fellawing patlllant ' — Orton—>IKan— I Club; Coaki. Kite—n Ptag— B Utili­ ty War— rt. P la te a te y to pan— ar cad b i u i x l A M la — EOE Caw— ay.___________ THOMAS A. JUSTICE and TONI G JUSTICE, his wife. Defendants NOTICE OP SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to an order ar a summary final judgment ol foreclosure anterad In th* above captioned action. I will M il ttw pro— rly situ*tod In SEMINOLE County. Florida, described as Lot *. Block 11. CASA PARK VILLAS PHASE I. according to ttw plat thereof as record— In Plat Book If, Pa— s 34 and 35. public records ol Samlnola County at public —to. ttw highest and best bidder tor cash, al ttw was! Iron! door ol ttw SEMINOLE County CourthouM In Santord, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on January 31, IN I. •D this 30th day of No­ OATEC vember, IN0. (Courts— I) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E. Jasawlc At Daputy Clark Publish: Dectmb»r 4. 11, two D EAN * C M r s * iP ir i* M r i* HEALTH FORCE rweds you nawl Stalling all oroa tl Plenty el wort 104*141114 CONST. NBLPEN • Atom. Co. Own transp. Sharp, t toon cut Aapty tin toidard Av Local/Cart— a— TaSCS/HR 1-CBI-rtF-toWTatont Ee— arsF— Bara IX * to 150* per week Call 1415-473 7440Ext B434 * DAILY WORK.. DAILY PAT a Call Bob........ 333 7551 altar 3pm * fiM U R 0 F U )M * National Marketing firm hat now oft lea I Pari lima or full lima position! aval labial Call iAM-fiAM.m-p.no— INSPECTOR • Quality control, oloclro/m och. Naad un­ derstanding ol military re­ quirements. Sand return* to Bax 41*. Santord — raid. P.O. Bax 1417.Si— ,FL MTO. KEViS F L A . INC. pays tuition to It4*1 Eilat* School I C*N ..........333-5300 Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate openings! •Painters to • Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production Employees with transportation needed Immediately Apply 1018 8 . French Ave., Sanford 5 AJUL SHARP Q I LABOR W ORLD U.S.A. INC. U n ite d W h y Th‘ Sanford Herald •UinlixUUmU 7 ^aupS*/ SERVICE J&ecA+y Area aaankmy W . . i.. — 3 Linies '45i • \ 4 l h, ‘t,l t i \t i/ / f a ...... ; ” 1 —---- ------- UAIIl JUTHTTSTTST KIWANISCLUB OFCAiSUKRRY tractor. Rama—ting. •**- A Can— . COCB4MWMMXS MEW. I I M O M L REPAIR N O M E t.eP P K E S i.m B E S AM fypoo«— rite. — i/C—I ■ LA nNMV MBIT 7 FJL US-3545)0* UtUSBIACIFOIS Sealer Ctttiem Ceeter Secret lake Fait, Caste-try •BS M il B IN Q O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT $250 BM* N 5250 M X 5250 ALL CAKES $ 50 KINIMUH OF 5 LINES 550 A UNE TIMES. A SUM- 7 F.M. 2SG4 BAX XVUMC sAxroxo * w A k.s. , L 4 4 -----M*. 55 L * . v ktfthan tor Nw H to R -to M a R l 4 MS A—rage Six* Hm— G t e A—reg a tta Raaf • OrhMwoysOf OExtartor P ro f P U i U G• Ikmxr— g CAR Lust'S NORM R E TA IL PrtQNrtM_________ N T B T f PfUMT B M V E M U . to rjJ to u rV Ratoraacet. IS yrs. tag. ----- — ft “ - A. li MCNEIL f ir o rs T K * Raptors. “G r t i orta., t e S i,u*“ l Lk-dl....teW74* JEAMNIE'S HOUSER BE PINO Da rates Marta* *41H E X 'S CLEAN— Ol and Otlkes. alta tol. and oaf- A N ^ ^ p ^ r e M r n p ■ PROVEMENTI Free art. Call Ik SAVE— -I.------ J t M W a a SOtt MAINTENANCE a a Has./Comm, a Carpantry OPlumbing o Fainting 1 QEtociricaiCaH — - M47SM C AR FE N TN Y, MASOMARY pamling and lito work. Fr— estimates Use d CaMStortto COMM/RIS. ramo—I/repairs Raa—n— toll Lk'd/liwur— Call Bar—M to k r tl C5I HAMOYMM EVCE - PoMfIng. carpentry, cabinets A decks L k 'd . ins'dl M4MW n i-IT -f AST INC ' One Call To Oc It All" Yaur Nsighbsrh— 4Han— M— Crtf Scrtt Ta— y ll m a n s ) a MEsHari. .... 35* 30— BEET TREE SERVICE) Ail l — *—l L k » to*. SaSN. Goar•rtaaLPr— a r t X iS W “ Bart —to— to Town r COMPLETE Sarvkal Pruning, trimming, removal, stump*l Free rst I— y‘s.....333-7P* BCNOLSTREE SERVICE Ft— asHmaa-i Fair Prk— I Lk...Ins...StomgGrinding. Tool XS-UJl— ygra— ............................... fOr t M i i l EM U X N k T R E E Treat LAWYER'S PAJNTMO l—arI ar/E startor. tSyre.— re torentes Call 334— 14 O �i A V ■ W * l^ l* P f * l* (* ■ 31 " F lo rid a - T,;flv ja y. O h rn rrh n r 4 71-Help Wanted UGHTDCUIfRY Mult hev* xconomy car Cash drew* Riven dally Call Shawn at 334 h i *__________________ | r p m v jv p p v ir W t h a v e th e t r a in i n g l i thnatogy and cloul la maka Y O U* ship coma Ini Oon'l lal anofher day qo by. New or aiforiancad. OMadl Haolly Leb* Mkry/laatord. 31513:1 K I T *N * C A R L Y L E ® 7 1 - H t » W a n te d 9?—A p a rtm e n ts SALON m Park is now occept Ing oppl leafIons tor Treated Cosmetologists. Under new management, daily rates available CaR L R N ...M M T O by Uny W rt*M SANFORD • Fit Perk Av” Bedroom Wkly <r monthly ♦ dsp Very RoosilH-fW ofkir I u p m m e d ic a l * # til's# # VETTECN • Oraal banaflts • Flex hrs • Tuition ralmbursamanl a Caring atmoaghora * * • ! * . » • per hour plus IwnollN. Will train. Needed newt IWI-MW ...Ageal * WARENOUtE MANAAtR » Oversee dally operatlonsl SchetkA* routes; supervisory and organisational skills land thlsonet Don't delay I AAA EM PLOYM EN T f M W .ttf h lt.n A H n CNA MetorwRojtoMoTwiiuaro tor your elderly or III In F or facility. I»yrs. MSMM W IL L CARE tor elderly and clean h*u**. » year* Eiperl J f w e d f d w n tis ^ J f l^ 9 3 - R o o m s fo r R w rt PMTTIMECOM Evening hours, experience preferred Nlca 'N Easy Saatood Inn, Shoppes of Lake Mary Plata. 373 *00*________ Must have pleasant sounding voice and be able to read wall. No exp. necessary. Call Shawn at a s M M __________________ e PLANT FOREM AN* Direct machine shop opera lions, production scheduling, and budgeting. Ability to re l a t a l o a d l e v e l s of manufacturing! Full benefits I AAA EM PLOYM EN T l44W .IUhSt,B>11>« * * POSTAL JOAS* * ST I .SOToSTSM/hr No asp. necessary) For esem A application Info, call u r n n s g is T a x i.m *amto*pm..7days PRE-CAST CONCRETE PUkNT r F A B R I C A T I O N Le berer . Welding sip necessary | CO NCRETE Farmer/Ftotsber Rough carpentry taper le tea _______ CALL M H IW ________ RfCfPTNMIST/TYPIST F o r doctor'* office, sit days/wk. Musi have sscellent typing skills A ptrsonallly tor dealing w/paoptot Eaperlenc* helpful but will train qualified person. To oppfy, call botwioa FAM -lFM ontyti......... 173f i ll oRBCOR O CLEN N o Loarn and tarnt Monty mak Ing cortor spot hortl Loom computer i Coll todoyl AAA IM F L O Y M E N T FMW.MthSf, 222-5)74 SECURITY OFFICERS Lake Mery. Esperlence r will train. Full APsrtllms. rtO S E C U R IT Y ......41)37*4 SECURITY GUARDS IP q ll/ P e rl lim e positions '•veNable. Licensed or un llconsod Rotlroes welcome I 322 10)3 from 4PM to 4PM [ TggdWf f e CMMcete Center Must be St. FL. Chauffeur's Lie, rag'd. Call........... B U M S TR A V B U N O REPAIRMAN* II7S wkl Have good rapport with people? Froo to travel Florida, outo ond expense* paid? Repair doors ond win dowtl Fantastic benel Itil AAA E M F L O Y M IN T TM W .lltb St, 111-5174 G Nice, clean. Cable, air, kllch an privllepes. US/wk.. M U i q C L E A N ROOMS, kllchen A laundry facilities. Cable TV. Storting of tf */wk...... HAMM HISTORIC OAALBS HOTEL! M l Magnolia Ay.. Sanford Oally, wkly, monthly rentals. l)SAUptl.....23HSN/31t-44*? SANFORD wo* to Pork AvI Lg. rm ., fplc.. porch! *45 w k u tllp d ..334-5433 PRIVATE Eolraoct ond both, table, share kit. tM per wk. plus to utilities. M M M I Eves. Mel* Job reference. Leas*, gas beef A cooking , tfO/wk„ SIM dep........J I H M f SANFORD ■large private bdrm. w/prlvato belt), furnished. All house privileges, inct. TV end utilities. t7S/wk plus W de posit. Prefer mete, tong term tenant Call 321 115._________ SANFORD - I N ff. M l Near townl Furnished rooms, IH/dovortM/wkly ... HAMM SANFORD • Largo room, con v o n le n l, quiet location. 133/w**k....l34-l>f?/l**v« msg I BEDROOM aparlmont to shore. Lakelronf, tat per wk to utilities. Call Aotwwn I I PM WAtoM 97—A p a r tm « n ts F u r n is h o d / R tw t ’ SANFORO t bdrm . complel* privacy, closa to downtown I St) per week plus 1300 security Includes utilities. Call 233124* ATTR A C TIV E I BDRM APT) Downtown area. SllO/wk, In eludes utilities. Caff Ml-MOT C L E A N quiet I bdrm apt., partially furnished. 1100 par month Cell......... ....... MMMS F U R N IS H E D Apts! Nice A clean, utilities IncI , wolk to downtown IllAOMe/toOvo msg. SANPORO! Fum./Unfurn. 1100 A up plus dap. end refs. No pets. HAM M or W-SQM SANFORD -3 bdrm. In excellent neighborhood. Complete privacy. IfO per week plus 1100M urlty C»IL......3331344 SANFORD Largo 1 bdrm. pool, laundry, C/H/A. tlU/mo or H15/wk. Salo/qulet. P I Itol SANFORD 1 bdrm., oicollonf location, complete privacy! SASper week pi us SMS security call.......- ........................ HAIMS G akdiins A p AKIMI IMS linlva l .iruf ? B e d r o o m A p is A v i»iliit)lt» Stcir11ncj ciT $ i ‘>0 00 RM OMV $379! THIS 1/1to, handyman special tJt.aOO 3/2. over IJM s q ft. 143.190 Ce H 321-9544 FOV D fTAJli LO. I bdrm , move In Xmas, tsl rent due before i *1 — C $317337 ThePrudential & FloridaRealty Laha Mary M AM U Coll botwoon 11AM 5PM 1bedroom I both ond 1 bedroom 3both ova liable SANFORD - Largo 1bdrm, pool, laundry. C/H/A, tSk5/ma or ItM/wk. Sato/qule! m SOU SANFORD Spacious I bdrm . SMB month plus dep. US otl tor prompt payorl No pots. water/too loci— 323-4741 Eww^qa •WNWaW WwnMwill ( HW flit# S I bath, nice area, otl st. prking S 3 g p rw k .tm so c.n A M M SANFORD 2 beam. 1 both, w a s h o r/d ryo r. screened porch, SIM par week. M* M U STUDIO Aptf 105/wk. t Bdrm. S3P/wk Both In convenient locations..... 5M-IW7/iwoii eM Inside utility rm ., C/H/A sit, 5400/mo. * d p m i W L A K E M A R Y . 1/t n i c e aroa.w/w carpet, C/H/A. ap pi lances, lanced yard U1-43M Sowtord 2 bdrm. Stor area, w/dryor hook up. U l t pr mo and sec./damaq*. 222-72** 2-STQVY APMTMCNT IIMperwfc.S2Mso*.dopoeH 2 bdrm I I bath townhouse 1023 S. Oak Av. Sanlord tm /m o. 1300 sec------.Me >11* 101—Houses F u rn is h e d / R e n t M I SR to. > Bdrm*. Comp, furnished I Tourists welcome I Wookhr/moathtyl g t o t g N EAR LN. MONROEt 2 bdrm. I both, turn., appll.. Indoor util. rm lt»5/m o. Realtor. 22AMM 103—Houses U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t Priwtt Cettift Or VMm Small 2 bdrm. I bath w/10 acres on rivert toko Co side of SR44. |4S0/mo t security I Maitland 1*M-15*1 W IN TER SPRINGS • 4 bd'mt I tv bo. N k « area near schools. 5550. 1st, lost.......HARM* eves O E L A N D • G olf-view townhouse! 2 bdrm. Ito ba qareq*. clean. S i l l .... I1SW 1 ir rent. I too sq It , i bdrm, Ito bath, groat room, fireplace. 1* It. vaulted callings, loll, on 3/4 acre, Inc/coblo/wator move In bo loro Xmosl lit rent due before I *1.1110 3347305 "BOTH M f RENTED!” Mrs. L. L. of Lakt Helen rented her houses within a week's time Irom her Sanlord Herald Classified ad and called her Sanlord Herald Classified Consultant lo stop her ad Irom continuing on ils scheduled 10 Day Special rate Something Y O U need to advertise *1 tow cost and achieve quick results 7 Try our 10. 14 A 34 Day Special rales Lowest cost per line lor con secuflv* days' advertising Advertisers ere free lo cancel as soon as results ara reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. 221-2*11 107—M o b il* Hom es / Rent *S M ro o o * On* Bdrm. with 10 X 20 add on. Its. A water turn, W. post skating rink on 25lh st , turn right on Vllhon R d , 1st house on the right on the dirt rood. 1,1 AND 2 BEDROOMS! 175 to tto per week tISOdtpoilt. Coll 230 4*45or 7741340 I I S — In d u stria l ______ R e n ta ls ______ AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R • New oltica/Whs*. 100 It. to t.4*S It. Bays with or w/o offices starting at 5354/mo Hwy. I7/T2ASR417 I Cali., .lie m e l l * - R e e l E s ta te M anagem ent T IR E D OP T E N A N T Haadaches? Call Grant Proportto* tor East lervic*. 1 1 7 —C o m m # rc ia i ; ______ R t n l a l i CORNER 437 A 17/tl Free standing bldg. Suit, tor car lot. Ins, co elcffl 3*S7/UA*4*-S4S4 SO. OF O EA AAY • XaM C B bldg. 17/tl frontage Avail able Jan Call IM I) saa-1131 121— Condominium ______ RtnUls______ * C O N D O * 2 3 M 1P A R R * SANFORO A R E A * One bdrm., Wath/dryar, tern, porch, large!) USO per mo., 1300 sec deposit letore SPM 3*1 3457, after 4PM 345-4711 SANFORD - Pine Ridge Club. 2 bdrm. 2 beths. All appl incl. washer/dryer Starting al 5455 RENTARAMA 457 1544 ..........................No Ft* Landaram* FI. Inc./Areker 141— Homes for Sal* NEW LY R E M O D E L E D 4 bdrm. I bath. Laundry A family rm i Corner loll 531.MO 331 4343 NEW HOMES..... ’..... 143-41,000 M ODEL OPEN II 4..... VA/FHA C A C HOMES. Inc ...M4M1-S4M ’ o f Regatta Shores S t/U M Q U , 1 2 - G i f t C e rtific a te s 15— Pels D E B A R Y E a te rm ln a lin g . Xmas Gill Cerhlicalesl SI*all I New customers wdyt.M* SMI HO LIDAY C ATER IN O t Give your tired wile a break! Gilt Certificates avail 345 *541 HOLIOAY Portrait Certificates! A lasting gilt t Professional 4 E ip Call Scotl 321*114 R E TR IE V E R PUPS tM Available now lor Christmas' Call 133 *473 SCOTTISH Terrier Pups AKC. Champ Bloodlines, shots. wormed. - let! *44 747 4443__ XM AS P U P P IE S II German Shepherd 3 male 4 female ARC Rear Cutieil t 333 *44* 1 3 - H o li d a y Child C a re CHILD CARE Give the gill to yewrsell *r 4 toved one I Flee ibl* hrs . hourly lor busy parents' Snacks, meals incl E ic relerencesf_____ 33* Ml* Santa’s Helpersl By hr or day leave the feids here' HRS 714) 7700 S Per» A«e 177 7137 REGATTA SHORES ON LAKE MONROE n I T Flo ris ts Oak* of Sentord. 0 bdrm*. Tto ba. Reduced U2l.N0/meke otter.------J21-T20B7Q12MMMI USS TURN S li M D O M INCLUOfNC CLOSING COSTS 2/1, llv din lam rooms, appl. carport, c/h/o.............. 543.300 COUNTRY CHARMER 2 bdrm., 2 bam. family rm. lOTx NO' yard, hug* beautiful oaks, raised patio. Easy POOL HOME rOSSIILE LEASE/PURCHASE 3/3. wilts family, living, dining rm t. fplc. enclosed porch, fence yard. Hug* lot. Mf.fOO INVESTOR'S OR I AM I Large 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, fireplace, formal dining, detachad dou bto c*- garage + lg* 3 story CB cori't. apt. haute w/lcer ' -------- ST. JOHN’S M O L I MONROE 5 acre estate! 4/2. 1300 sq. II.. custom built, 1337.*00 1 11 —A p p l I * n e ts / F w rw ltu r* M M T U K D M R tfiC O . Samlnxlx F lu * Cass*Derry HOLIDAY G IF T IFE C IA L S I IN S E T IE T V N E A T E R S tt* H 054-ms. M ew -hi,, teaem BJ'S RESALE We Bey/Self Fensttan A Cel toeW ill. Including E tlx to* m S S . Sentord A v* . 333 744* • BOOKCASE • Wooden, u in. by M In. Brown. VS. Very nice I Call.................. 122-0014 EXTRA FIRM Queentlt* bed. UO; rattan 5 Her shelf. UO Geedtenditlen. Cell 321 3*4) S weed desks. 5*3 ea 2 eccattonel chairs 545 ea. 4 Stocked chairs 112.50 **. I beekeat* las. 4 letw l chairs. 140 ea. >34-4433 er 134-4711 eves LARRY'S M AR T. 215 Sanford Av*. New/Used fum. A appl Rqy/Sefl/Trede......... 332m 33. jrjrb M to kaNMottm 14— C ra fts a n d ___ Collectibles_____ BJ'S RESALE COLLECTIBLES open every Sunday HI Xmas tor Inside Ouls.de Sales' 33*3 S. Sentord Av*. 321744* E L E O A N T IM PORTS! G.lls and Horn# Decor' Personal i/rd shopping he'p sa * ll4 HOUSEW IFE CRAFTS Hol.de, g.lls G A LO R E!' Call Janet end Donne 1314*71 1 7 —Sp ortsw ea r FL SPORT WEAR. I l l 1154 joq sals, sneers n.gM sn.rts and DRIFTWOOD FLORIST! Men socks! Downtown Sanlord lion thu ad and gel H \ 0411 M ER RY CHRISTMAS!! Wire set err 1 ****** M34 Entire centontt. 1 templet* •I Living room suite, suite, glass din*!!* set/4 chairs, ell contemporary style, ll.rts firm) Must see! Call 331*413. ash tor Tam • Q U E E N . S H E Red. 145 Fleas* call 222-Uto •to *125. Chair* 115 Ratten Grp 530 T V Standi, and table, w/unlt fid. MOR E t ___________223-23U___________ • I O F A I H i c k o r y of N Cerotlnal Wood frame, loos* cuthln*. Upper style. U5 * 0VEI001.25 ACRES Custom bull! 4 bdrm. 3 bath, fireplace, screened pool and spa, 3 car garage. SI74.NO lee-Mtl *r M4-)7)4 SANFORO, HEN OH MAMET! Immaculate 3 bdrm. Large rooms, freest Owner terms. Just..................................145.000 3/2 CUSTOM M ILT C e ra m ic tile , L e v e lo rt, fireplace. 2 car garage. Pool/tennis avail.........t* 1.300 DELTONA STAIRS FROfCRTY Pinecresl. 1/3, living, dining, family rm.. tocurtty system, fenced yard ...S42.N0 MANAGEMENT A REALTY n s m im i- 443* Lovely Lech Arbor tout lent 3 bdrm. I bath, large corner lot. d**p well, living, dining, den. laundry room, new reel. 545,000. assumable. 313 340/ CHUUMTA POOL HOME Mills, on 1/3 *cr*..........5/7.300 THC0AA1 SANFORD FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 bdrm. 2 bam, I.MO sq. ft., large living and dining area with fireplace. Eitra room tor ofllce/hobby/thlrd bedroom. Wood deck, large trees, tennis end pool privileges. 5105.000. CeH 333*415 XT 313-)*44 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave 321-0759.....................321-2257 BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES # # * # * * # * # 1, I aad 4 bxdreens hemes available. Al to BONO MONEY when available. Includes Screened Pool Special Rato Financing _________Call 323 *77*_________ DOUHOUSE IN CHULUOTA Com pletely renewed and modern 3 bdrm. I bath home. Central H/A. all new appll ancas and fixtures, large f e n c e d l o l l P r i c e re ducedl ....................... S4t.S00 3 BDRM. 2 BATH, fenced yerd with above ground pool. Great lor llrsl lima buyer 134,*00 Celt Janet Mansfield Days. 233 1224 Ives. 312-317) AA Carets, lac. CALL BART sa v ii n h SUM hi h N* »\V IN HI VI f sT V If STENSTROM REALTY, INC. % ' Otti 3Q4 tyxi • HERE'S A 4/1 TWO STORY near downtown Sanford Needs repairs Potential in vestm ent property Only.......................... 115.000 WE HAVE A 5/1 COUNTRY HOME in OeBary with more •tras than you can shake a Stick all Super area 1172.000 SEE THIS HOM EY 1/3 ON C U L O E SAC. Big lot. spa high wuod fence, new A/C One ol 4 kind Call now! Only 1*4.400'' LK MARY 4/1. BRICK FPLC.. 3 master suites. Sunken living rm . country kit. much more Owner motivated 1*1 NO N I C E 1/3 F I R S T F L O O R CONDO. Fully applianced incl waiher dryer Screened porch Area pool, tennis S47.5MII (I4K) TWO STORY EXECU TIV E Townhouse Stone tplc . eat In ki t . split plan, leas* option available 113 *00 321 - 2720 322- 2420 1)4) Park Dr . Sanlord M l W Lake Mary B l. Lk Mary ! tto* MOVE IN no qualify, move In. Ran) lo buy, 5 rooms, i n ) Summerlin Ave 1% I 431 4774. 153—A c r w g * L o ts / S A lt LAKEFRONT D*B*ry. owner financing, tow down, tll.N 0 Larry Herman. Orekrr 134-4)34 5 ACRES Near Idyllwlldi schools can divide. 5 rented unlit. tltt.tOO. For details call Tempi la Realty Inc. UP44I4 1S5—C ondom inium s C o -O p / S *lo PIRE RIDCI CLUB PRICES 1TAATINO AT S41.54* 1 Bedroom 1 Bath condomln! urns All appliances, vertical blinds throughout, clubhouse, pool, tennis, security guard CALL...333 4471 L4ndarxma FI. Inc./Brekxr SANDALWOOD VILLAS. Airport Blvd Lg 1 bdrm. I b4to 134.000 Call 225-33*1 S A N D A L W O O D Villas l/l Cende. Sale! S33 COO or will lees* option/rent 1131 Lowest prices in areal............ 144-5111 “ 157—M o b il* __ H o m ts / S * l t 1*4* OM* Tanned*, run* good, driven everyday, S404 377-3113 231—C a rs 1*3—T s k v i s i o n / R a d io / Stereo O N LY 543* DOWN! *5 Temp* O L 4 dr.ee. F U LLY LOADED Sullivan's Auto Ranch.,..334-4434 1*44 LE BARON Cehvw NMq TU R B O I Automatic, power windows, cruise, red! 14 4*4 Magic Isum.................... 3U-4144 ■UICK E L IC T R A - '74. Air. p/w. p/s. Run* real good. A classic! U ,« 0 ..............33I-7N7 C H E V Y NOVA -’74. 4 dr. sadan. 4 cyl . a/c. Looks good! Run* good! As 1*11450..........33I-7W7 W ITH YOUR OWN Satellite lysteas, yea watch HBO, ESFN. CNN. and lets men *33/me. cell 334-3571 "SOLD TD 1ST CALLER Mr. O. of Sanford called hit Sanfe'd Herald Classified Consultant to stop hit *d from continuing on Its scheduled rale. Something YOU need to advertise al low cost end achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A 24-Day Special rales Lowest cost per line tor con secutlv* days' advertising. Advertisers are tree to cancel at toon as results are reached CLASSIFIED O E FT. __________ 322-2411 I I P —O ffic e Supplies / E q u ip m e n t d SM ITH CORONA Partall* typewriter, alecllc with c*r rylng tax*. Very goad shape! M M i a i m t _______________ 191—B u ild in g M a tR rie ls A L L S TE E L BU ILD IN O S *1 dxeler Invoice. 1.000 to 30 000 sq It. Cell 403 2*1 4201 collecl dFIBERGLASS Shower Stall. Heavy duly w/nll plumbing 54) 337 )334 193— L e w n A G a rd e n dHBOGE TR IM M ER - Good shape. years old. 115 Cell 135-473* IPS—M e c h in e ry /T o o ls A IR ^*m ar*st* r4H P ,30 gel lank, S3N Engine Stand 140 Elec, sandxr/grlnder 340 __________ >224 19t5 Dotfp SUtioii Wbrm Auto , ac. am/fm cast., ps. pb. 44,000ml .U.500obo... 574-3*34 FAIRW AY MOTORS "Hem* *f 1)14 Dawn A RM*" 3444 US 17 T1 Lin|uto«d..331-5344 1985 FORD TEMPO GL 4 cyl.. 5 spd , am/fm cats , ps. TT.OOOml . 57.300obo ...1T4-W14 * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* E V E R Y TUESD AY 7:14PM D A Y TO N A AU TO AUCT ION Hwy, *1, Daytona Btach _________ N A 25)4)11_________ *1*73 Mercury Mentope. 3 door. runs good- 5100 133-5443______ 1*74 BUICK REGAL. 1 dr. 51*1 Good Condition. 111-010* (Days) er 233 4145___________ 1*43 CADILLAC Eldorado, fully loaded, tow miles, very clean. U S O ) or u m M w trade tor pick up Iruck. 133-4011 er 333014*____________________ '47 CUTLASS CIER A A/C. PS. PB. AM/FM and cassette 54.000 miles Excellent condl Hon 1*1.100 Call 371 7S43 2 3 3 -A u to F a r t s / Aecossorles # AUT O PARTS - Dodge Aspen. Chevy Nova I! 1100 Call ___________ 331-4242___________ A U TO M A TIC transmission* Irom *7). exchange radiators Irom U0 Used liras from U . Tire mounting aval table 111* Celery 5), 331 44)4___ * 5 T E P BU MP E R for Ford pick up All lllllngs included *75 OBO 12111)4 234— Im p o rt C ars an d Tru c ks 209—W e a rin g A p p a re l _ W E O D I N O O O W N , formal whit*. w/v*!l. never worn! ^ a U e v e t o n js ^ j^ 14 TOYOTA 4 RUNNERI Air. automatic frant. E F I 510.*44 Magic isum.................... 13)4344 4* HONDA PREL UDE! Sun root, low miles SI0.lt* Magic Item.................... 335*144 HUNDAI Excel GL! '47 New tires, battery, a/c. Runs/looks good' St 1)0 » I 7*07 Th 7 NISSAN PICKUP TRUCK! E xcellenl shape, air S3.M7 Mag is Isum.................... 335 *24* '44 isUZU TROOPER! Air con diftonlng. X wheel drive. 54.144 Magic Isum.................... 113 4344 VOLVO 141 DL ’7) 3 dr . while 4 spd Looks'runs good, new tires! ll.OtOobo, trade UO 1470 JON BOAT •Practically newt 10 II Polar Crefl Crallwiient t 1 HP motor, with trolling motor Aecces taOO/obo........ 1)0 o*)t PONTOON Beet end trailer' IN I K - w/45 HP Atore Elec tilt, low hrs 323 1354 217—G e r a g e Seles BIG YARD SALE!! Sundey Only I Dec I. I X ! II* Hey* Or. Oil W. 30th SI United Struct Associates 1 4 1 1 KASTNER PLACE PO H TO FSA N FO R D Ntrthoust Cltiranct Salt Wrapping paper and *t cestoriet. gift items, orne ments. cheese, sausage end candy 1 121 4454 219—W e n te d to B uy ttl Aluminum Cans. Newspaper Nan Ferreut Metals... .... Glass KOKOMO.......................22HI4q I N E E D F R EE WOOD PALLETS. 44 in 1 4* In. 4 way's. Will ptekup......331 M il W ANTED PALM TREES. 4 10 It Call Billy's Palm Trxesl ________ 144-744 U N H O O D F U I N I T U if E WANTEDI Any CONDITIONI Alte buying antiques. >11 4411 221—G o o d Th in g s to E e l NO MOREY DOWN e xU PICK NAVELSHI )«41 C E L E R Y A V . SANFORD ■RING CONTAINERS!) U -FIC K N A V E L ORANGES. II buital. 46 E Vtinfor d 1 bill E Of Btdrdxill Ave rmat lo Auto Aurtknn 9AM 4WM Park Sanford 771 7SXI s Ipm 1*44 Olds Ter sited* good body. Trans need* work. I3M 335-37** TRUCKERS Spertolll (31 10>S4. 3bdrm 10x14.1bdrm C/H/A Fast Sole) N4cxt........... 13143*7 lit* per month on a l*M 1 bdrm 1 bath double wid# Call Lex. H4 41*4700 C. ORANGE COUNTY 11 Ooublowld* on 44 tcros 5)3.000 W. Maliclewskl Realtor _________ 333 7*02 MOBILE HOME. 13X41. good condition Central heat and A/C. tront/rear awnings 54400 Call 14* 3371__________ SAVE 5ISI NEW l**l HOME SI WHY FAY RETAIL* 14X70. H.444 ISXTLtlt.M * 143 >74* l*U CATALI NAI 14l44. 1/1. Shingled root, masonite sid Ing. vaulted ceilings Take ever pa7mis. UM/me! Move to i*«r property I Call >4* Mas 1 BDRMS 13 wide, very reason able1 Set up Park Av Mobile 1*55 Old* N . 4 dr Hardtop Holiday restorable. *54* USED APPLIANCES 215—B o e ts a n d Accessories R EAL ESTATE R EALTOR .....................311 74N 230—A n tlq u t/C lN S S ic ________ C a rs ________ Bey/teil • Recend/ Owarentoed Less than 53300 down! V I with 101 14 sernd porch ..554.300 13300 DOWN INCL CLOSING a D ICTIONARY and Treasury ol Learn,ng for Yeung People Twenty Velum* Illustrated set Perfect Cond. Nice Xmas glttl 133 Call 222-4I2B ' FUR COAT w/het. otter, sii* 17 14. brown, beautifully marked, worn once 5100 Algner boots, brown sir* 7M. like new UO 333 1*40 OAS H E A TE R » ' i 3 FI* fnr a trailer I LM* NEW! Offer! 325-5441______________ d M A S A I W arrlar's Sbleldl O ecoreled cowhld*. purchased In Ktnyaf 1130 value, will sail for SMI , 442-1211___________ NEW UFRIO HT frooier. U K . super single sxetorbed, 575; Amtfred cempwtor system, complete, take over pay ments; Forced air hereseee heeler. 5150; Cell after aPM. 130151*____________________ NSA Water Flltors. new I Origi­ nal cost 13000. Best Offer I Call Ell______ ______I • P F F A F F 114-4 Sawi ng machine been In storage. Sew* beautifully. 5100 322 7W3 4 T E N N I S R A C Q U E T Bard Mid Kid. Excellent condition Originally 130 00. TSell for 110 00 Call baton 1AM er Evening* 33)55** 1*75 Chavelle Chevy Malibu, runs, soma rust, lie* * SANTORO # * U N S IL IIV A R L III This neat trade-in 4 BR. brick home can be your family's Christmas present tor only SI,NO down, t3M/mo. Priced reduced I l5t.N0. For detail* 3/|. living, dining, family rooms, fenced yard, new paint, carpel end file. 54*.*00 223—M iscElie n eeu s ________ m-wu._________ T $ 7 -$ p o r H n g G o o d s LAKE MARY LESS THAN $2,M O DOWN ASSUME NO Q U ALIFVI LK M A R Y 4/2 I N T H E CROSSINGS POOL OECO R ATED. LANDSCAPED SHOWS LIKE MODEL NOW tiit.eoon "cMo. J k " 2U S W. Saminota Blvd. Hwy. 17-E2. Sanlord Assumable no-qualify loans In these area*! Chaos* from Semlnoto/Orang* Volusia/ Lake Count led * SANFORO* 1 bedroom. 1 bath uso mon Ihty Ce.itury 31, All American Realty, Inc................44t m * NOM NUTHK# DELTONA Non Qualifying morfgog*. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, tto yean eld. A ll eppllencesl Excellent condition. Leaae w/*pttoR to bgy.CeKeRyNM i.UW NT ’ Bdrms.. I's bath townhouse. semd patio Adulls S3*J. In eludes w eltr Call 'Nancy 3127*51, Mnn-Frl.tAMSPM B R AN D N EW O FFIC E BLDG 4Msq.tt.to2.IMsq.lt. 0 C 7 20NIN0I Mev* In Special 1354/m*. CALL ..........................121 *M« **JFFtC E/R ETAILI 2units, 1.000 sq It ea , 5413. mo Can be used together 1...UP-Ilt7/msg. RENTALS, RENTALS Homes in all sins, starting 7 SMALL RENTAL O FFIC ES from USO per monlh.ln De Very reasonable 11X14 For Ilona. No lee to tenant I detail!, call now! J7J 4373 Global Really St* 4443 322 2 0 9 0 e LESS THAN U JM O O W N W ITH NEW FINANCING ■ONDM ONBY, FMA, VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI V i. fireplace, access to Lake Lg. 3 id rm .,2 Bath, CHA. charming home, close lo town 1450. to mo. sec I-MI-4MI M eylalr/Ctry. Club ere*. I bdrm , I bath. CA, eacal are* 1330 pc mo t300 dtp >2373+4 SUIT PLAN HOME •147 per month on a 1T*i 14X70. Cell LaRoy: ONLY 3 MOUTHS NEW! $215 nonin s n a u 1 BDRM. 3 BATH VILLA fireplace, pool, tennis courts 2550 per month plus security Call 130 043 or 373 14*3 1 Bedroom from $450 2 Bedroom from $540 M U M M A I R S T A T I C O ..I N C . FI**m ceil for Other listings! DOUCHE S Tt R APTS 1505 W 25lh St., Sanford • C lu b h o u s e w ith Fire p la c e • In d o o r R a c q u e tb a ll • W e ig h t R o o m • P o o l & Ja c u zzi • W a s h e r/ D ry e r C o n n e c tio n s • G a r d e n W in d o w s • F ire p la c e s 1 5/1to. very specious. 157,000 • SPEAK tOUICHLV T O RESERVE ONE FOR YOU DURINDTNtS V R M E N M lM S p E d ll! 1 bdrms tto bath C/H/A. Clean 1 fenced SJtS mo _________ 3*572*71**_______ I * , 1 1, T M f OVER PAYMENTS Terry OtMef *53411) er Eg»*n A R»ytwMs E l MHMt M M Lake Mery IhrdSawtord W NERR YOU W ILL................... • S E E: 4-P-A-C-MMJ-S 3 ER I BATH APTS. AND R NEAR; NOW YO U CAN MOVE IN 127— Office RtntJls RENT TODAY FOR OUR M OVE IN SPECIAL 3 bedroom. 1 bath. F L. Ream Secluded area l 130,000 * -fc.------- NVRilf-•, Mf#lM» XOTiVn ________ 4U-M M 1P_________ “ Hr MARINER'S VILLAO E Lake Ado 1bdrm.... 7 bdrm . MW mo 4 up. j j S j g j 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d o a a V O iT a a a TE M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E! _________ C a llllM IW a OFF IC I ASSISTANT* Nice ogpertunity to laarn all araaa af enical Taam player wins! ComaM e benefits I AAA IMPS.O r M l NT M t l m .aj-ui* 157—M o b il* H o rn # */ 5 *1 * EXCHANGE OR S E LL year tk/hme. Would prefer expert once. Coll 4M IM S _________ W AN TED person to operate heyrlde tor Church Christmas party. Dec. 15th Must have own tractor and traitor, In the Sanford area. HOTTM_______ ■m kEEMNMm /Mnn Tha nursing challanga of the 'Na Is In m $ tarm carat II you ara looking to gal mors involvad and maka a dll toranco. you can |*m our nursing loam al: 141—H m i m m t o r S a lt IM■■fiErmlo^M.I # m-- * ill Iff n lllm B / KOTIu 1t*9C — S B 223—M iscellan eous a Baby Car Seal Century XXX) STE. new tto asking ta) Cali 754 I47S BUY..........SE LL...____ TRADE HUEY S CROWN PAWN __________ 12317*4___________ aCHINA Wentworth. Ettrna Pattern, 7 piece 17 place selling and accessories 1100 firm Ella to Sato. 54M4T2 CHRI STMAS T R E E M U M Open wk ends 4700 W ?)lh St Santord )»7*43 235—T r u c k s / B u se s/V an s C H E W PICKUP wof II friuKli 9 1600 ¥wrli- Cj H 71 Good vjme m ivis 1986 Dod|« CdfivM SI 000 rviri#%., 4 cylmdqjffulJy loxi^d PB. PS. A/C S/.4fS firm 111 9471, & \ k tor Tom 237—T ra c to rs and T ra ile rs TRACTCR 7) Da.id Brown Case 14) 4) HP. *00 hrs w hare mower k cultivator Exc cond . I owner tt. too 111 >711 238—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY IOP ttl tor wrectrd cars trucks' WE SELL guar anteed usad parts AA AUTO SALVAGE ol OeBary. 444 M40 239—Motorcycles and Bikes SI KAWASAKI )0t C)B> Hr citmltv t}uKxf con dtfion U W I I I 9M4b»l I Ipw 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers A/C. 94% trove end furneta toilfl Sleeps 4 Good Cond 111 1116 '70 DODGE Chinook. Eac (on C A M P ER 19 Spirit ditton self conf-9 ned w 40.10 onen 113 I14S telo^e J P V 243-Junk Cars_ • C A S H . TOR tO U H JUNK C A R OR T R U C K ! ! A N T C O N D ITIO N I CA L L 111 l*tl vv TOM Deilerlt * * 1 • 1 a? • cAr % true6s. 4 eHei: iirive An 9 cendilion Cell I II Itlrt �h H U I Sanford" H*r*td, Sanford, Florida - Tussdsy, Dscmbef 4. 19B0 Prednisone use should be monitored closely PETER GOTT.M.D mafkon on my arteritis and the aide effect* of prcdnlaone when 1 taken over long period* o f time? i , DBAS B E APB B t Olant ceU arteritis (temporal arteritis) Is a •' disea se o f unknown cause. 1 t, marked by Inflam mallore o f an tS i arterial Inner wall, usually In- 14 1 volvlng blood vessels at the side » • j of or In bock o f the head. It can. . h o w e v e r , a ffe c t a r te r ie s elsewhere In the body, Including 17 the aorta and the coronary ™ arteries. ft In most cases, symptoms In- m du de fever, headache, weakness and pain. The Involved artery * • can be felt by examination and M appears hard and nodular; the strength of the pulse may be M diminished, and the overlying g skin m ay be red. About SO percent o f patients experience m ocular symptoms (double vision and blindness, which may be permanent or temporary). Pa­ 1 tients often suffer stroke, cor­ rr o n a ry occlu sion or loss o f circulation to a limb. z YOU KNOW W HY I UlANTTDBUY PE6 EY J E A N THOSE 6L0VES FOR CHRISTMAS 7 W H E N ! FIRST M E T H ER TH IS SUMMER AT CAMP I NOTICED WHAT PRETTY HANDS 5HE HAD... I W AN T TH O SE PRETTY HANDS TO BE W ARM . T H E TiaXJBUE U X lH ME B ! M ] S O A R 2 A D OF e t l U G VUKT, I D DM T LET N J S O X G E T / T O O C LO S E T O M E ---------------------------Z Z A O A i L Y <Wt h a v e T W EN T Y-FIV E DOLLARS TO BUY T H E 6 L0 V E5 ... but id SEND H E R A N IC E C AR P. A N D T E L L H ER TO K E E P H ER H A N D S IN H ER P O C K E T S * H C W C M J W e & W t a m s c u e .u u a u is t o ? A ll patients with temporal arteritis have elevated sedimen­ tation rates (when blood samples are placed In a tube and allowed to stand, the blood cells sink to the bottom at an accelerated rate). This simple test aids In the diagnosis and also enables a physician to monitor treatment of the disease: As the condition Improves, the sedimentation rale returns to normal. The definitive d ia gn osis Is established by biopsy, during which a small segment o f an affected artery Is removed and examined under a microscope for the distinctive, large (giant) cells that charac­ terize the affliction. Treatm ent with prednisone (purified cortisone) is universally WHffff SlOUfl V ev& ? y V FORTY WINKS’. > 'IlML*- O O M Y A bK M lftftT, WTOHYPOTHETICAL SiTUffiOftft/ It's remarkable how the mind ran malfunction al the bridge table. A defender can get caught up In a fixation, to the point that he will not allow logic to rule his tactics. Place yourself In the East position. After a weak two-bld by East and a pre-emptive raise from West, North doubled for takeout. South had no way of telling that his most profitable action would be to pass, so he tried four diamonds. West led the king of clubs. Inken by dummy's ace. East Immediately began thinking how clever It would be. when he got on lead with a diamond trick, to underlcad his A-K of hearts to hl» partner's presumed queen, so that West could then cash out whatever club tricks the defend­ ers had coming to them. Dc- B y Berates B eds O sol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y Dec. S. 1990 In the year ahead you may make some Interesting changes that w ill produce fortunate circumstances. Although they might not seem major at Ihc time, their peripheral effects will be quite advantageous. x > t s u v m u 7 © p tow P F P HtF & J f [ o e r aw av, f r m iTw WELL.HERE WE ARE/ PIZMO BEACH AT LAST' •ITS ABOUT TIME' SAAAY. AIN T THERE SUPPOSED TO BE AN OCEAN HERE?', WAIT A MINUTE . THIS PONT LOCK UKE PlZMO BEACH TO H E . I BET WE TOOK A tfiO L j TURN SCMEW4RE fA E i 1 h i ll l f. l l 1LJ rJi'JULJ . I ' l l 'J u u u 1Jl'JlJ 11 U U lilJ U U U U f J U l l l S l l l' j u u u UUUUU uuu L1U U JU IJ U U U U U U JIIUL'JUI 1 •JUUUULJ i 1M UUI ( U l II I M U l 1 m« S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You should do well today In endeavors where the final de­ cisions have to have your stamp of approval. Don't lei someone less competent usurp your au­ t h o r it y . S a g itt a r iu s , treat yourself lo a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for Ihc year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign. C A P B 1 C O B N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Lady Luck tends to favor you today, but she's not apt to do so in an obvious fashion. She will, howcvcr.'try to see lhat you arr Involved with live right people at the right time. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Mixing business and pleasure today could turn out to be a 11 11 _ J ■ c la r c r played to his ace o f diamonds, dropping West’s king. and led another diamond. East look his two diamond tricks, as W est discarded first the four o f hearts and then a dub. Still m esmerized by his original plan. East played a low heart. South put up the queen, hoping for a m iracle. And the miracle allowed him to make the contract. Forget that W est's discard or the four of hearts was meant to warn East a g a in s t a foolish underlead. Sim ple logic should dictate to E a st that he ca n set fou r diam onds with normal defense regardless of declarer's hand. Let him cash the king of hearts and exit with the 10 of spades. Declarer will run the spades and rufT one heart laser, but he will still com e up short In his quest for lO tricks. 90 Inryms WEST EAST ♦ 171 * 7 &4 ♦ K ♦ KQJ744 ♦ »»* 7AKJHJ 4QI09 ♦ « SOUTH ♦ Q JS *Q«2 4 A 7 4 32 ♦ •2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer East All pass Opening lead: A K In several Instances. The most Impressive situation, however, might be of a financial nature, lie alert for ways to add to your resources. L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) You are likely to be more fortunate today In dealing directly with the person who can give you a definite yes or no than going through Intermediaries. Make your pitch lo the head honcho. A R I E S (March 21-April 19) Be V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An all e y e s ‘and cam today, because arrangement with which you've you might either sec or hear b een ra th er u n c o m fo rta b le about an opportunity o f sub­ might undergo some classic Im­ stantia: magnitude. One with provements today. Think posi­ w hom you're chummy socially tive. because conditions may could be the tipster. end up better than you dared hope. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) S o m e th in g o f va lu e can be gained today by closely wat­ You’ve Just entered a rather h o p e fu l c y c le w h e r e y o u r c h in g how one you adm ire operates. Developments might expectations have good chances later arts? that will give you a o f being fulfilled You'll still have to do your part, of course. c h a n c e lo Im it a t e h is/h er S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A strategies In your own affairs. positive attitude Is a mind set for O E M I N I (May 21-June 20) which we should always strive.* Th e type of reward you're likely Today, however. It's doubly sig­ to g a r n e r t o d a y c a n 't be nificant In your case, because It measured materially. Instead tl could have a big Influence over will be the good will and golden financial results. thoughts of a friend you'll help. 1 0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAPE R EN­ C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) You could be rather lucky today TERPRISE ASSN. h o m o g e n e o u s b le n d . D i s ­ cussions over lunch or dinner w ith Important clients or friends should lum out successfully. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) A factor that could add broader dimensions to your effectiveness today will be In Involvements that challenge your creativity. Y o u r I m a g in a t io n Is y o u r greatest asset. b y L e o n a r d S ta r r ii h OF ALLTHE ROTTEN LUCK, HUH? U LI LIU ja u u UU U U UU U U _ w B y J a m a s Jacoby 'H I.& H 0 ,' U l JLI LIU ill 1 U L I U 'JIJIJUJUU JiJU M JU JU iiU JU U UUUUCdLl IM U U U IIJ U u u u H A f TXf OtAOHIL HAVeWa* T/*tAK£ HlMSglfA m otM LOT USUtfCH THAT L fW A < if h c F ie o n s o n P ,5 s c a r in ' p u h m e j m m HMMPHf A/d OCALi PUNJAB IS FtHOffP r r OFF kATH . f l HIS S N V H P / .y f T 6 OHIt '.GULPS I f AKI86 TH£ I CHAtf+tN' K W y j V g t t J FORM ASAlNlf W ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 04, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 04, 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 04, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0ad506f08468554273b1d5e39adef69e.pdf d734ab923187bbebba8f2b51ffb080ff PDF Text Text O cto b e r 15, 1 9 9 0 83rd Year, No. 45 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Nation Is sinking into the ‘Politics off Disgust’ Commentary □ Sports Sanford wins four out off five PORT ORANGE — Sanford Youth Football League teams won four of five games played with the Port Orange Youth Football League Hawks on Saturday. In the Mighty Mites. Sanford won 19-7. The Sanford Pee Wees forged a 33-6 win while the Junior Midgets romped 52-0 and the Midgets posted a 31*3 victory. Port Orange's only win came in the Junior Pee Wee class, where Sanford dropped a 12-6 decision. □ ANN ARDOR. Mich. — As Election The writer Is professor of Day approaches, the public mood Is political sclonce at the University foul — make no mlstukc. A majority of Michigan and research scien­ of Americans believe the govern­ tist at the university's Institute ment In Washington will do the for Social Research. right thing "only some or the time" or "never." "people like me don't have any sa Nearly six out of 10 agree that about what the government docs: niitl three otii I»r four think "elected officials In Washington lose touch with the people pretty quickly." Asked In Mny which pollllrul party is better able to manage the government well, n plurality or respondents |3I percent) chose an option not even olTcrcd bv the IKillster: neither party. These findings eomc from the latest Tlmcs-Mlrrnr survey and Water rule may harden P e o p le T ip # carp hat changad Recent research about tree growth is changing what we used to think about tree care. Trees an* different from people. People and other animals are able to heal themselves by replacing Injured tissue. Trees arc unable to replace Injured tissue. J •••P e g * SB □ Florida Efffforta banafit law firm TAMPA — Within a year of engineering Qov. Bob Martinet's election tn 1988. the governor's closest political adviser began lobbying efforts with state officials that benefited his legal firm, a published report said Sunday. While other lobbyists see no Impropriety, they believe J.M. "Mac" Stlpanovlch's personal and g lu tea l relationship with the governor may brisk sales early in the week. The jackpot for next week was estimated at 88 million, if paid to a single winner In 20 annual Installments. In addition to the winning ticket, 369.291 tickets qualified for smaller prises. Payouts were: —370 tickets matched five of six to win 83.679.50. _ —28,421 tickets matched four of six to tin 870. —340-800 tickets matched three of six to win Ex-mlllionalm may tut KAWKAWLIN. Mich. - Thelma and Charles Bellows are not about to walk away from the 810 million they thought they had won late last week. McDonald's restaurants announced Mrs. Bellows as a big winner in its "McMlllions" contest on Friday and then, a few hours later, announced the 49-year-old mother of five had been disqualified. Mm. Bellows said Saturday 'he was too emotional to talk about the wild reversal In her fortunes. But now, she and her husband are con­ templating a lawsuit to challenge the decision. McDonald's officials said Mrs. Bellows was disqualified because a daughter works at one of the company's restaurants. Contest rules bar the Immediate family of McDonald's employees from participating. other recent media polls. Other d a t a allow that voters arc angry at elected ofTlelals for first helping 10 create and then railing to come to grips with a daunting array o f "crlslses" — crime, the environ­ ment. education, lagging standards of living, the SAL bailout and. lately, the likelihood of a recession. That anger Is certain to grow In 5flplp_Blue A n g e l earns w arm greeting from airport c ro w d PALATKA — Seminole County residents may Ik* required to follow permanent watering restrictions next year due to a continued drought and increased water use. Water management officials have seen continued Increases, not decreases, of walcr use throughout the 19-county area governed by the SI. Johns River Water Management District .despite man­ datory water-use restrictions for nrost of the urea since August 1989. The mandatory restrictions were lined in Seminole County last November, but reinstated in June when dry conditions continued. To prevent water shortages and dried-up wells. s a r . r: M li!citfia a inlg ffii!,ii sliiii !ii. 1:;:ii governing board members decide to pursue tinpermanent restrictions, they could be imposed by next April, said Naomi Whitney, assistant director □ •••W ater.P ag * 2 A Auto-pollution law to be costly SANFORD — An estimated 5.000 people showed up at the Central Florida Regional Airport Inttanford to partake In the career day sponsored by Conr Atr~AvsttKm -Academy mrSunday, and from the sound of It many of them came to sec the U.S. Navy Blue Angels perform. "Career...sha-mecr." said Arnold Preston, a retired Navy pilot who drove up from Tampa for the day. "I came to sec the Blue Angels." Preston said he heard about the Sanford appearance of the Blue Angels from "the friend or a friend" adding that ofte.i retired Navy pilots will keep each other Informed of such shows because "It's always a good time." Yesterday, however. It was a disappoint­ ment for some of the crowd when, due to “operational difficulties." only one or the Blue Angels planes arrived from the Naval Air Station In Jacksonville. Eric August, director of operations for the Com Air school, said there had been some difficulties In Jacksonville getting the three planes, which were expected to arrive for the show, refueled In time to come In Sanford following an alrshow at the Navul Air Stution In Jacksonville. A second plane was expected to arrive today FORT LAUDERDALE — Florida motorists could face up to 890 million worth of repairs and tuneups if auto emissions testing begins as scheduled next spring. State officials predict onc-flfth of the 4.5 million cars to be tested will rail the first time, a Sunday report in the Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel said. Unless those cam undergo tuncups and minor repairs to bring them up to code — al a cost estimated at 850 to 8100 for the average car — their owners cannot renew thclrrrglstratlon tags. That 890 million estimate does not Include the 810 cost of the test. The tests will be required In Dade. Broward and Palm Beach counties. In the Tampa Bay area and □Bee Angel, Page BA School candidates canvassing county precincts SANFORD — As they work toward the Nov. 6 general election. District 5 school board candidates Daryl McLain and Jeanne Morris are continuing their campaigns pretty much us they did during the primaries. McLain got 6.157 votes on Oct. 2 for 37.2 percent while Morris runic In a door second with 5.781 voles which translalcs lulu 34.9 pm-cnl of the vole. Vcrdcll Pugh and M.L. "Sonny" Raborn combined lu cap­ ture the remaining 4.635 ballots east. "I am concenlrullng on ihc pre­ cincts when- I did not have as strong a showing In the lust elec­ tion." said Morris. McLain said In addition to con­ centrating on precincts where he did poorly, he and his volunteers are making calls to and walking door to door In those precincts where there had been high voter turnout In the primaries. "We're working smurt." he suld. "We got our data from Ihc supervi­ sor of elections office. He said he has passed out uboul 1.000 pieces of literature each weekend of the last two weekends. Morris suld she hopps to educate all potential voters uboul the Issues facing education In Sem inole County while McUln suld he Is concentrating on three specific groups: parents, business nrgunfrnlions and senior citizen*. Both candidates said they have been going to s|>cuk to any group who will huve them. There are at leust 10 more candidate forums on both Morris' uud McLain's agendas □ l w C andidates. Pag* BA Youth club cleans local ‘ffishing hole’ Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon t h u n ­ derstorms. High in the upper 80 s with u northwesterly wind •t 5-10 mph. SANFORD — Concern over |Millullon Is not just something for udolts. Children aged 7 to 10 are ulao Involved ut the West Sanford Ikiys and Girls Club. It may be just u ditch, but the children consider the water flowing near the club building us their "fishing hole." Recently, live children banded together and sprol many hours cleaning out the debris and trash that had collected In the urea. "They were gelling tired of people using It as u garbage dump." said Donna Kanaga. the club's gameroom coordinator. Kanagu explained. "They had a broken shovel to use. and they chopped uld roots with a dull hatchet. Besides that, they used ban- hands uud enthusiasm.” Club Program Director Lillian Morris said. "When I saw how hard they worked. I Just didn't □ • • • Y w tb club. Pag* 8A 8«nford Boys / Girls Club members cleaned up around fh* Persimmon Avenue clubhouse. 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 Q E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E Advisor’s post boostsd lobbying UnllkeFlorkia legislators. who are limited by law In the types of contacts they may have for two yean after leaving government, public officials appointed before July 1,1880. can lobby their oM colleagues right away. TAMPA — Within a year of. engineering Gov, Bob M artinet's election In 1886, the g o v e r n o r's closest political adviser began lobbying efforts with state officials that benefited his legal firm, a published report said Sunday. While other fobbytsta see no Impropriety, they believe J.M. "Mac* Stipanovich's personal and political relationship with the governor may have provided some clients beeline access to the Republican administration, the Tampa Tribune said. "Of course he's profiting from the relationship as has every campaign manager in the history of the world." said a Si1--------*■ ■ Ralph Haben. a state ••It', an different than .1__ Wl it's been done In the It's no rroffi u n iiio n w v m fffn iw w M i n vp o n s Residents of even-numbared houoot may wtlor their lawns only on Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs­ day from 4 a.m. until 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. until 8 p.m. Residents of odd-numborad houses may water on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday during the same hours. ’ No lawn watering will be permitted on Fridays, Restrictions are In effect for private 4 * city water system* and also includes car-washing as well as lawn-watering. ' A close confidant of Martinet for more than a decade. Sttpanovlch said aaid he talks to the governor three times a day about the re- election campaign he Is managing for the former Tampa "People may have hired me because of the influence they thought I had," Bttpanovtch said. “Either I didn't have It, or the governor didn't exercise It on my behalf to any extent greater than any other reasonably successful lobbyist In Tallahassee." Last year, questions were raised about whether Sttpanovlch had pulled political atrtn p for a tobacco company opposed to a 10 cents Increase In the cigarette tax or for an equipment company that almost won a 834 million contract with the Department of Transportation. Transportation Secretary Ben Watts took the unusual step of rejecting a turnpike contract award after the governor's office had asked him to Investigate a toeing bidder's contention (hat But he aaid he has divorced himself from legal work and from lobbying on behalf of special Interests during the campaign. Sttpanovlch denied that he would have used his access to the governor to turn a profit for himself or his clients. "It's ftm and It’s good soap-opera stuff that I'm Uw man behind the curtain and the man behind the throne and all this kind of stuff." Sttpanovlch said. "But I deny ft and there's no objective evidence that I'm not teUtog the truth." Tils 41 year-old ex-Martne became Martinet'a deputy elder of staff shortly after the governor's Inauguration In January 1887. He soon got bored with the bureaucracy and left the governor's office to rejoin hiaold law Arm. By then, the Tampa fhm of Fowler. White. Gillen. Boggs, Villareal and Banker, which has long-standing political ties to Martinet, had reopened Its TsUshaassr office. A month after Raving his state job. Stlpanovich signed up to lobby far a number of corporations. later wrote In a 54- page opinion that the facta of the ease didn’t support favoritism toward Stlpanovtch'a legal client, PRC Public Manage­ ment Services, a toll equipment supplier. Also in 1889. three weeks before the end of legislative debate on Increasing cigarette taxes, R*J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. hired Sttpanovlch for •38.000, At the time. Martinet said the company officials "wasted their money" because the tax eventually would have been vetoed If the Legislature hadn't defeated U. Stlpanovich shouldn't be "starved out of business simply because he happens to be someone who advises the governor on the political aide," Martlnes aaid. Stlpanovich sold he accepted the 838.000 fee believing Martinet would veto the proposed cigarette tax Increase. "Everybody knew he was agMnst the cigarette tax. “It didn't take a rocket scientist to figure It out.” MIAMI — Democractic bernatorlal candidate wton Chiles picked up an endorsement Sunday K which endorsed his oppo­ nent, Oov. Bob Martinet, four years ago. T he n ew sp ap er aaid voters should choose Chiles on Nov. 6 for two reasons — because of his "out­ standing record and cam­ paign promise to banish the state’s deepening polit­ ic a l c y n ic is m , and because Martinet has been ‘‘a aerloua disappoint■ x i a n t •* merit ♦ " A s g o v e rn o r, M r. The Herald cited the R epublican governor’! flip-flop on the services tax. his failure to straighten out the mismanaged Depart­ ment of Transportation and hla unsuccessful special session to restrict abortion Graham criticizes Saudi arms sale, urges U.S. energy policy M M A s a a is m s ^ u i ' ---------— S a ..- — n TAMPA - Ben. Bob Graham ■ w u r n a i i o n i l in* rrltldaed the Bush admtnMra- t S T t S t d e m a n d s S £* B usinesses on lots larger than five a c re s m ay Irri* gate, on th e lrih r— day, a d d re ss schedule from 1W a.m. until :8 auffy 'Jas Miami Herald gives C h ilis endorsement JK : g " * * " " • " • w poi- S u n d a y , s a y in g th e U.B IC y. ■ weapons could be used far offooswc purpoam In the Middle -— ffaM and ^ h r rnM font." ^ -Ben. Bah Graham barrel, and gasoline p ric e d skyrocketed. "O ur national in te re st' de­ mands a. long-term energy poli­ cy."Graham said. "Our national security and the health of our economy depend on a sound energy poscy. O raham noted th a t automileage lUel efficiency had made - i. • new sp ap er also —*-**— Id* WABHlNOTOff country iJulI .*fmon ftrturv. PoUca publicly Mantlflad two ■ Mh them In custody on other d m IB no longer comment on whether THE W E A T H E R �Mtnehargad In Longwood burglary LONOWOOO - Pagan Ricardo Hemandsg, 48. ta d M ata £ 3 m S!JfbX!* . ^ » <asr^fs,1Wr^Pessawss *w"h “ “ about 2 a.m. Saturday. The ex*wifo alleged Hemarides battered her during a flfht there and entered her tiouee without permlMion. Eduardo Augwtta. 96, V US Channel Road. Lake Mary, was ■meted at MO house by Long* wood police at 4il4 p.m. Sun* day. th e arrest followed the dsath at 10i37 a m Sunday of Brandon Dale Hoefocher, 3 . who was fotally loured as a paasen* ger m Augflrtta’s car at 10:46 a.m . Saturday In Longwood. Brandau suffered severe head injuries in the accident. He died at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Longwood police wild the boy woo fotally injured, because he w « not property restrained in th e p a e o e n g e r’s s e a t o r A ugsnts's car. Augartta's car hit another car fawn behind, while exMng from a rear lot of Lyman High School. onto Dog Track Suipoetod burglar in M M SANFORD —City police chaeed add caught Douglas lutton. 28. I is Academy Ave.. Sanford, aa he gjTijadly ran Rata a butfltflfcd Iiouk . M ice uald they noticed a broken window of the hauoe a t SIS E. Pint St.. Sanford, and chaeed a man who ran out the Sant door. Sutton waa caught on Oak Avenue a t lS ilt p.m. Saturday. He Is charged with burglary and reelotlng without violence* 1, j ' • 1.• rf', J , *' ‘ Man boaton, woman JalM SANFORD - A woman, who ellegedy battered a man she once Uved with, has been anaeted by Seminole OauntyokerdTa Kelly Renee Morretl. 22. of Ocoee, wee a m i Ud a t the victim s houee at 0997 N. County Rond 427. Sanford, at ls20 a.m. Saturday. Deputise report MomU waa apparently under the influence of a narcotic or alcohol at the C__ of the t£» time disturbance. She la charged with disorderly IntostcaUon as battery. oenger to Augarlta’a car. was transported to the hospital, Alter the boy was pronounced dead, the DU1 manslaughter charge w as added ag ain st Augarlta, who works In real estate, Longwood Police Lt. Butch Velvington said today he does not know Brandon's address, or his parents' names. Yelvtnton eald B ra n d o n 's, m o th er Is believed to be the gutfrtend of Augarlta. Longwood police. Yetvtngton mid. «> not know why the boy was with Augartta. or where they were gotng at the time oT the accident. The accident is sttll b ein g probed by a traffic h o m ic id e I n v e s t i g a t o r . Yetvtngton said. Woman nunohBd w iitw if |wwii v w v w In ivv fans 8 SANFORD - Scott Michael Meek. 24, 212 Palm Sanford. Is charged with aggravated battery. He Isacci punching Cindy Bayne in the foce, possibly breaking bar i Meek was arrested by Sanford police at Sayns'a house Oak Ave.. Sanford, at 11180 p.m. Sundey. after the attack ford. The event will be held at the Police Benevolent Building on the lake front. Whitehurst said. “This should be very Interesting. After we finish our firefighting lectures, we plan to build a lire In a firepan and let the scouts see if they can put It out using our Man shot In log BANFORD — A man who allegedly shot Anthony Jackson. 23. of Osteen, has not been Identified, fie County sheriff's deputies report Jackson was waundM he drove up to the Handy Way, 4140 E. State Road 46, Sanford, at about l2sS4a.m. Sunday. Jackson told deputies he was approached M hfe ear by who broke away t a n a group or about 18. Deputtee • group had Just fort a party tn Midway that deputise had notes outdoor light during fro# survey • By the end or this week, members of the Sanford Fire D e p a r t m e n t w ill h a v e participated tn a total of 20 separate lectures, viaitataUons Sanford police offer SANFORD - The ft under the Ituluettce of< Police advise residents to M> - U n fe d police to o * towy,rop<m .c rim e .Q d cone u your houn Ni become victim of a property « 9 * * oytemlght. To or theft. make U appear aa If some one Is Chief Steven Harriett ds are soUctUng to do on tlmem. and telephonoo tuned is security cheeks to flown, so an unanswered ring Idents shore up their ^ ^ ^ ^ v e i ag ain st crim inals. « • ■ .• * * *° tave *■* w aa. ^ w h s tT p ,,, du^ , work doy u wflT u while n^nung fires." rrouo of ISO c h »Hiroi» loe*P>oetod th is Wsdnsadsy at 11:30 amt., whan ,)» firemen visit the f n - .u ^ C ^ p ^ S rt^ ^ h street. remea have a private * 5 o r t. II add papers, coUected by tt9tlB a.ro.. with fire and fire extinguisher a l‘ rium bers o f ite m s c a n b tr I area, as well as having Led Seminole County and j^n^gppartm cnl during the WmgTire Prevention week wnatraUona at the Altamonte TH A T NEED REPLACEMENT C A L L N O W 181*9948 s x t. 1 2 1 2 Attention! X ) Rf W A R D iii|[|^iii f j»w?,-iWiflTJTiirns r n'~ rn w i —r r -' — �>1 V. tu m m - M i 300 N. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-323-9811 or S31-9983 EDITORIALS Seafood inspection Fish la brafai food, we were told, and now me are told that It la health food, We don't have to be told that seafood offers the finest kind of eating. There have been lobster bisques and bouillabaJsaea and barbecued crab dishes and salmon soufTks that remain forever In blessed memory, not to speak of more recent sushis and sashimi*. But now we find all of this is a tad risky. No matter what dietary benefits a Hah dish can confer. It la not covered by federal Inspection requirements. Meat and poultry are Inspected routinely at taxpayer*' expense. Fish and sh ellfish , although even m ore prone to contamination, are not. This Is a situation that should be easy to correct. The budget crunch, however, makes It next to Impossible to start a new federal spending program unless u la aetf-ftnandng. Perhaps a fee could be Imposed on fish products to pay for the Inspection. A further difficulty Involves the continual sparring for Jurisdiction between federal agencies. The Agriculture Department, which inspects meat and poultry, wants to be responsible for inspecting ftah and shellfish also. Consumer advocates, such as Public Voice for Food and Heatih Foley in Washing­ ton, would prefer to have the Food and Drug Administration do the Job. Time Is short In this session o f Congress. Put there is tim e enough for urgent action. What became of merit in learning? expense. From these, or private schools accred­ ited by the state and m eting similar standards, our youngster* would emerge to take up their roles as responsible dtiaens. Thus would the cultural values of our American heritage be transmitted down the years to generationa yet unborn. It hasn't worked out quite that way. For one thing, the Supreme Court in 1964 took Judicial notice of the met that the "separate but equal" school facilities provided by many states for black and white schoolchildren were to toet very for from "equal." A long effort was begun to insure equal educational opportunities for whites and blacks by Insisting that they attend the same schools. But this effort has been only partially successful, and even where It is successful the education*! results for the two races are rarely the same. The dropout rate for black students la much higher, and the grades of those blacks who stay the course are often sharply lower. Moreover, the same la true of college scores. It Is not too much to say that the problem of what Hayden, commands ail three segments of C alifo rn ia p u b lic graduating cU for Individuals Out the door would go the very notion of merit of supe­ rior perfor­ mance. ■ represented or economically disadvantaged Thia amounta to a flat legislative order to California public college* and universities. flr»t to admit and to graduate a student population which "mirror* the proportion of "under­ represented or economically disadvantaged groupa" among recent high-school graduates. AS 3893. Introduced by Assembly Speaker WUUe Brown, would go even tort her In enforcing "comprehensive equity goals in higher educa­ tion .*1 It requires enhanced success at all educational levels so that there are similar achievement patterns among all groups regard­ less of ethnic origin, race, gender, age. disability or economic circumstances." It directs every college and university In the state to "implement program s to facilitate higher graduation rates" mr individuals belonging to "underrepresented groups." If signed by Oavemor Deukmejlan. which surely they will not be, these appalling pieces or legislation would quite simply spell the end of darter: "There's no dami JACK ANDERSON Will Saddam act on jitters? Saddam's advisers have been telling him that on or about Oct. 16, the United States w ill a tta c k Ira q i _____ ___ ______ forces in occupied Mid-October was th e in itia l se c re t target date for toll deployment of U.8 . troops and equipm e n t In S a u d i Arabia. Top secret aCflt&tfDfl oociunctlts In itially reckoned Living in glass houses Some natives on the ttA t Uttle Island of Britain have had It with foreign tourists. A fam ily In Bath, a city whoee stunning Oeorglan architecture hires many vialtors. m assive m ilitary' forces. But our In­ telligence sources now say that full one can sym p ath ise, Uvea In an exclusive, ELLEN GOODMAN perfect moment for art world dress tastefully, restrain their horrid children and to aay "thank you" and "pteaae" — which, o f course, the Ingllah unfailingly do, even when they don’t mean It into ntocn i numoer cm lorafn cycocowi and voices. A Dutch official recalled the behavior o f som e B ritish travelers. In particular those murderous tonpiq f*r* who have laid w stoe to more than one European city. A German noted the quaint British merely Ike whim o f the museum? T he w itn e ss, a -----------m useum d irecto r, m i. ■■ W 1 A ■ I \ij m uU fP ff >L I W 6 The US. will not launch any attack until all the equipment finished until late October or early November. The United Buies will not launch any attack "We can’t begin a battle with tanks still on ship* at sea." one top Pentagon official said. BUU, the analysts at the Pentagon and the Central Intelligence Agency, are wonted that Saddam, with a bad case of (he Jitters, could make the first strike on his own this week to pro- empt any U.S. attack. Those analysts consider a cornered Saddam to be a danger oua Saddam. Currently. Iraq has more than J 76,000 troops to Kuwait and another 176,000 or so near the Iraq-Kuwalt border. The United State* has more than 175,000 troops M or near Saudi Arabia, but is moving toward a toll deployment as high a* 350,000 curator to the sky; 'AAAMtQQHI In their very private LETTER 8 TO EDITOR Letters to ike editor arc wrknror. AU lettors miwt signed, the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letires should br on a single sublet t and be as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to m m m fkm m m m �WMdva AwarwMM Day planned The Friendn of the Weklva River Inc., will host the annuall Weklva Awamiesa Day Oct. 37 at 10 a.m. The public Is Invited to participate far canoeing on the Lower Weklva ftnm Katies Landing, located oft State Road 40. to Trader's Cover on the St. Johns River. For mare Information, call 639*1493. MuMum hours vifwPwwIll IW lfl v ehsnoAd SANFORD — The Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum has changed its hours. The new hours are 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and other times by •ODoiniment. rbrm ore Information, call 330-5096. Amtrak Iowan fana on Auto Train On Oct. 1, Amtrak reduced the fare for autos carried aboard Its Auto Train, which operates dally between Sanford and Lorton, Va. The reduction Is valid for reservations made before Feb. 10.1991. The new regular auto fare la0900. down from 0349. ‘thota from Italy* oxhtMt to optn HEATHROW - "Shoes than Italy - Step by Step." an exhibit which features Italian footwear from the Renaissance to the present, will be on display from Nov. 3 to Nov. 31 at the Italian Trade Center, located In the Heathrow Shoppes at Interstae 4 and Lake Mary Boulevard. The exhibit features an exclusive collection of historical Italian footwear dating bock to the 1700s and the 1991 collections from 30 Italian footwear designers. For more Information, call 333*1170. tax ted to the edge of the crowd and Lt. Cmflr. Doug McClain emerged. And Schlmpf aald, "I'm really not th at disap* pointed." **"O nly one p la n e ," Tim McClain, with aandy hair, Oauntlet of Longwood said with chiaeted racial featurea and a mock disgust. "I want my c le ft c h in , looked lik e a money back." There was no Hollywood verakm of a Navy pilot. "I want to be like him." John Camden, 6. of Orlando, told hla father Joahua. John's mother Lome Is training to be a com* m erdal airline pdot One woman embraced the of a crowd In n steles of precision maneuvers which lasted about pilot and premnted him with flowers and an American flag. five minutes. The Police Explorers of San* "It's Impressive, but I'm dis­ appointed, said Tom Schlmpf. ford encircled the plane to pro­ tect It from the xealous crowd, of Sanford. The retired Navy man said he "She's not ready to be touched," likes to see the Angels perform McClain said. "She's very hot." McClain told one questioner and goes to see them whenever they're somewhere "where I that hla plane could be painted gray and be ready for action In the Middle East within a day. "1 hope they don't send him." sold Kelly Flanders, at Deltona, "h e's too handsome to risk losing." Ron Fraser, who works In Com Air's admissions deportment, sold he was pleased with the turnout. "We had about 0,000 people come out to talk to us. to and the pilots win apeak to claaara at Com Air Academy before leaving this during the remaining 33 days the Im 'I One of the most controversial of those forums may be the one a t 7t30 p.m. O ct 10 sponsored by the Sanford Local School [Advisory Committee. It will be in [the ftfminH* u g h StIhhtI media m of funds to all district ibools, especially those in BsSOVw* Mmgcdw* not courted Sanford find a replacement site In Delray Beach. Pehn Beach County la scheduled to have five stations. tnftt M 9CII III© P n lmi IHUVKJCO Dade will have seven. Only one of Broward's six ample opportunity far debate. ' Irfc said he was willing to Jtes, fa Un derbill, has received rsn tln a e d fir— m * 19 light of the government's debate hla opponent In an Im­ c ity a p p ro v a l, s a id A nne dereliction of its moat basic p artial setting, saying th a t responsibility! determining bow Morris la too well-known In the money be codecPTA and L8AC circles which * * £ “ g P 0 ” d c o # d u c l much ted and how It shall be spent in the coming year. President Bush's public apn ro v al ra tin g h a s a lre ad y chopped 14 percentage points fa contractors have to pay for the leas than two months. A New land. They said they would delay York TimeoCBA News survey the program fa any county mmWSmm F-11 Harriot mafcM Jeanne Fillmer-Rlchards. her he said. "It was a m other, brought her to the cessful career day." source of the airport ot see Fraser noted that i gathered when the "See...that's what was making opened at I p.m. a that noise. It's not so bad. is it?" few" had left by 5 p. Ufe mother said as tiny fingers hour before the I reached up to touch the tip or were expected to am "I'm fairly sure w ell do this the wing. Emerson burled her face in her again next year." he said, noting that he hoped the full Blue mother’s shoulder and shook her Angels team performing next head. A s a L ear le t m ade its year. Not everyone may be thrilled approach for takeoff on an ad­ joining runway, the child looked with that prospect. Emerson Richards, 3. was up. startled, then pointed. "I think we're OK now." her fr ig h te n e d w hen th e J e t screached over h e r house mother said. in th e m uffler to m easure emissions. Each car will be checked to make sure It Is equipped with a catalytic oon* verier, which changes carbon monoxide to carbon dioxide, Inspectors also w tt check to be sure cars are equipped with a vm tlass gas cap. which prevents hsrmAd Aimes from escaping, and a fuel Inlet restrictor, which prevents large-diameter, leaded fuel nasties irom being inserted into the tank, W aivers are available for motorists who can demonstrate they have spent 9100 for repairs to a car made between 1975 and 1979 , or 9300 for a newer vehicle, provided emissions w e.r reduced and equipment such as the catalytic converter has not been tmapered with. The waiv* era are good for only one year. Commtntary-------- -------- ------ ---------------------- SfSS? 'ufcLSi*5 pMM A U e n T u M C o n tra . LLLmM -- —IIIUU1JU M rrr M artorehohaa b tn s r . J a m e s out the morigagn with Furet d the money to because Furst came up with the rcent Interest In m am faster lhan the be Ing group. applied a t even though Furst'a 1 were reported ratss were twice as high ae the by WCVB-TV banka. That mortage, Btarr aald. had haa served time nothing to do with the New Kids. the country. Elevent percent. T his disgust w ith govern* m ental gridlock commingles with a deeper, AwJfoatingangR that aa a nation we are coming hut liitinkU nilsins a JW W P R more significant truths. First, are bxra not always felt so estranged our government. Good long'term trend data are not evailable on all the poll Items mentioned above but we do know, for example, that In the MMOs and Ipdsed up until 1964, three out of b u r Americans jouttoaly expressed the opinion that they trusted government to c o rre c t th a t the v o ters in Massachusetts and Washington ere x x n t y |i a t J ||i i L .in the systdfl. WIUI IHB BVerlooks. though, ia the near certainty that two out of three eligible voters will decline to show up at all on Nov. 0. Turnout In ofT-year elect ions has fallen tqr 13 percentime points in the past two dsuarfos. despite liberalised regtstiatian laws end increased cf- “* S?*.Xr T n » . tte a ^ ' . inM In nuy cboo~ lo Mt. U* ( U a u ffv!ss:sri£2s,is Aystohsk. but X recovered sub- Manually during the Reagan *•*»• ]*» wpmeWM about whether th in * are quite • • awfUl as they were a derads eoMMbrt w that there have it recent declines ■urn of ."political efficacy' the sense th a t Somewhere between 33 percent and aero percent there exists a point at which we are obliged to condude that the electoral p roem — and the government It is intended to select —have faded, utterly, As s nation, we are on a trajectory that may soon show us precisely where that point - the brnem*oir aU Ove Wllnt ***** to go unnoticed. They rather than “run by a j j j j j f w w W hwd on this pro- tlo n s In M a s s a c h u s e tts , Oklahom a and W ashington, D.C., am but the Qret manuesu!>««« of this pervasive "new cynicism ." Others, Including folks with *“ ** «i»y dif­ fe re n t p ersp ectiv es aa Re* publican atnilegtot Lance Tarranee, liberal rnlum nlsl Meg S M S '" KrcmUMreed with the “ “*** «■** • fade- but I Ith a t "ororee UkB me know several of the children are va anv mvAfamtwhm getting their halt from U." TT» Weat Sanford Boy. and h. Chib to localed at 919 auaplclon and Irrev eren ce toward politics has always been a defining feature of the Ameri­ can character ■*>there's nothing New & Used H ealth C ere H om e �Sanford Herald Sarilofti r ICTIilwfl aMM , :m release of sewer gss Inside two Las Vegas Strip hotel-casinos. The release of fumes forced the temporary closure of a basement recreational level of the Excallbur Hotel-csaino known as “Fantasy Fair" and the evacuation rooms on the 22nd floor In the Paradise Tower of the Tropicana HotelCasino. A dispatcher for Mercy Ambulance said 107 people were transported to area hospitals between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. EOT and two ambul ances remained on standby at the resorts into the evening. Hospital attendants said moat of the people were treated, primarily by administering oxygen, and released. sx U r t /H K v .L i.* * i U V .01 .7WV'9 * ■~' r-M ■' Kohl’g party wins Bavaria :• BERLIN —Chancellor Helmut Kohl, already rid.ng \ *£iv* of popularity for his role In unifying Germany, got a further boost when his Christian Democratic Union sailed to victory in four ol the five states of former East Ocnnany. Kohl's triumph Sunday was almaat complete, with the CDU'a slater- party, the Christian Social Union, celebrating a major victory in Bavaria, where It retalnsd Its absolute majority. The CDU. Which does not compete in Bavaria, won an ofOermanyOcLS. get a majority. Forces of otwiQ# swssp Latin Am rtoi CARACAS. Venesuata — After more than a century, South American independence hero t mon Bolivar's oobrnb covered dream of a united Latin America la being dueled oft In a growing wave ofenthurtani far huge regional free trade aonee. While BoUvar'e 19th century plan far a single political unit covering all of Latin America Is still not probable, the thsme of economic integration has roughl ftce —wildfire tt seems. Brasil,* Argentina and Uruguay have signed agreements to create a common market by 1996, with the possible participation of Chile. Mexico and Chile are aiming far the ■amedate. teenagers la dropping, the feder­ al Center* for Disease Control report*, but the proportion of black and women minorities gang to a’ legal dinic Is Increas­ ing. The proportion of women ob­ taining an abortion In their state of residence aim Is increasing, from 89 percent in 1970 to 93 percent in 1983. It has remained at approximately 92 percent since 1984, the CDC reported. These and other findings are outlined In the CDC's latest abortion surveillance summary that Includes the years 1988 and 1987. the latest time period for which figures were compiled. The CDC compared the abortion statistics far those years with the numbers and percentages It collected between 1972-1980. The federal health agency first began It abortion surveillance In 1909. A c co rd in g to th e CDC. 1,303.071 American women obtained legal abortions In 1987, a 2 percent Increase over the 1,328,112 rep orted to th e agency in 1986. The national abortion rate decreased from 24 abortions per 1,000 women ages 10-44 In 1980 to 23 per 1.000 In 1986 and increased again to 24. per 1.000in 1987. The CDC admitted, however, that Its figures may be on the low side. “The number of legal abor­ tions reported to the CDC in 1986 and 1967 were probably lower than the number actually performed,'' it said In Its "Aborlion Surveillance. 1986-1967.“ It noted that CDC numbers are obtained from central health agencies whose totals are often >V-*er than those collected by direct surveys of abortion pro- _ W W* -- Actus Ns. wmsCA-ist. Ms mmntmrni cam will m i cm i 8BNTM JUMCIAL Pill INSCS COUNTY, SUM ISA. NO.Tt SM CA II TNR CIRCUIT COUNT *TMI WTMiUMCIAt CSAIOD. CONAWAY MS fAS#M AM At^rtWAMA U ACCRioiTso w a r n and CASUALTY COMPANY.INC.. M MOMCatlP M IL BONDS. ■MW.Um sw, wsotAie o. boh AWAY. CAROL ANN 'CONAWAY. ACCRR0ITR0 •URRTV AND CAIUM.TV C OMP AN Y. I NC . . rfi«S MONCRIRF RAIL RONDS. INC., W* DMm SM. Civil Ac tUn Csaw Ns w m rcA tsR. I. MARYANNS M0RSR. C M *1 Ms itosMS Cwrt. wlx M IIiMsiw., m NnawMar AMS sINr Nr M i smS MM U sw HMIN0U COUNTY, VLOUISA. U R N A S N S C A IIt BOSTON/TOUT&AGI ORATION. iPUrM> PTNirpCSTONT^ ly 13 percent lower than that reported by the Alan Out* tm scher Institute, a private or­ ganisation that Informa­ tion directly from abortion proliliiam *' WM NsM SMT M Mb Caarf women getting abortions, that In 1972 the women < tng abortlone were almnet distributed among thre groups — undsr 19. 90-2 over 15 yean oTage. “Between |9 7 2 an d 191 1987. of abortions gotten by women over 20 years of age." Also, from 1972*1985 the proportion of women getting abortion* who were unmarried Increased steadily from 70 per­ cent to 81 percent. >V -*. .Vr -- **’1a&PAttJ G orbachev given Nobel Prize w _ ■ OSLO. Norway — Soviet Presi­ dent Mikhail Gorbachev was awarded the Nobel Peace Prise Monday for hto "leading rote" In 1. 12 m im ■v* -jytV rjm ’ t: -w•./» -SH /* „ ■ ■Words fall on# at such momsnts. I am support far * G orbachev, credited "with preventing Communist regimes In W ashington, from crushing the peaceful revo- Bush congratulated lutlona th a t sw ept E astern on his victory, saying the Soviet Europe last year, had topped a leader has “been a courageous abort Uat of nominees considered favorites far the peace prise, awarded by Norway’s Nobel “He has brought historically Committee. significant changes, both poiiu“Words fall one at such mo­ cal and economic, to the Soviet m ents.” Gorbachev said In Union and to Eastern Europe." comments carried by the Soviet U nion's official Taaa new s agency. “1 am moved." Gorbachev told Norwegian Radio he would come to Norway Dec. 10 to accept the prise. "I am touched and proud." Gorbachev said, adding he felt like a "successor to Andrei Sakharov." the Isle Soviet dis­ sident awarded the prize in •1978. ; Announcing the award. .Committee Secretary Gldafce Andersson said Gorbachev waa chosen for "hi* leading roie In •the world p**—-**process." “Gorbachev has given many and decisive contributions to the dram atic changes that have marked this world." he aald. • Andersson said the Nobel Committee considered whether, to sward the prise to more than one candidate, but "found that Gorbachev's importance la so great that this year the prise should go to him alone." . ‘-'Immense changes are in after his initiatives," uUd to "During the dramatic changes have taken " “1 *“ *• Oo,*ow*“on his role “The brought has sli was more critical of-ths Soviet p re s id e n t b e c a u se o f h ie domestic problems. * “This la the only sphere where G orbachev's activities have Now it Is taster than evar to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say "Charge It” I ; r ~ : i r ™ i i ** frKV - �MONDAY S a n f o r d Her al d Four out of flvo isn’t bad Sanford falls one win shy of sweeping Port Orange SANFORD — The Salvation Army of Sanford la registering players for Biddy Basketball. leagues are being formed for 8-and-Dnder. lO-and-Undcr and 12-and-Under for both boys and girts. Players may now register at the Salvation Army Corps-Com m unity C enter Monday through Friday from 1 p.m . to 6 p.m . Registration will close Friday, Oct. 10. Teams will be chosen by drawing on Monday, Oct. 22, with play to begin on Wednesday. Oct. 31. Cost to register will be 04 for Community Center members and 08 for non-members. All games will be played at the Salvation Army Oymnaslum located at 700 W. 84th Street. Also needed are adult volunteers to handle the coaching, refereeing, time and score keeping. For more Information, call Henry MUlaap. Community Center Director, at 322-8042. The Sanford Pee Wees were ted by Ricky Smith, who had ISO yards and three touchdowns rushing. Antoine Caasanova and Roderic H u d so n sco red the o th e r to u ch d o w n s. D efensively. Caaaanove and Derrick Jones com­ bined for 13 tackles and two Interceptions. Scoring 36 points In the first quarter, the Sanford Junior Midgets rolled to an easy victory. Phillip Eubanks started the rout with a 76-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. Quarterback Terrell Jackson scored two touchdowns on a pair of 15-yard runs. The other touchdowns were scored by Ivory Peterson. Reggie Conquest. Corey Eubanks led the defense with nine tackles and four sacks. Sanford recovered four Port Orange fumbles while Arron Thomas stopped one scoring drive with an Interception. Robert RulTIn scored on a 39-yard run In the first half and caught a pasa for another touchdown to leed the Sanford Midgets. He finished with 158 yards rushing, two catches for 58 yards, six tackles and four sacks. Terrance McMllllan finished with eight tackles and three sacks as well ss a 70-yard run for a touchdown on offense. Nate Hall made five tackles and had a 71-yard Interception return for a touchdown. St. Stephen widens lead Baton elata continues SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partm ent's weekly baton class will meet this evening In the Downtown Youth Center, located on the first floor of Sanford City Hall. Classes, which ate held every Monday night between 5 and 6 p.m., cost 610 a month. Class Instructor Is Joy Clore. For more information, call the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5897. Orgnggwood Christian spills MAITLAND — Orangewood Christian School S P ^ F f lh r of lA-Dlsirlct 8 girls volleyball matches on Friday, defeating Lake Highland Prep 15-3. 158 and losing to PUie Castle Christian 6-15.15-4.15-9. tn the victory over Lake Highland. Christa Hogan had seven kills and four assists will serving c<ght. U s Hufford contributed eight kills, seven service points and three assists. Against Pine Castle Christian, Hogan had 12 kills, 12 service points and seven assists. SANFORD - St. Stephen Catholic won a battle with First Methodist. C en tral B aptist sw ept a doubleheader and Holy Cross Lu­ theran and Neighborhood Alliance took easy victories to highlight action In the Sanford C hurch Softball Fall League at Chase Park Saturday. S t Stephen stayed atop the "A** Division with a 5-3 victory over the Methodists before Central Baptist stretched its winning streak to four by aqueeklng by Maranatha Pentacostal 6*5 and shutting out Calva­ ry Christian 134). Church of God of Prophecy moved Into third place with a 21-6 slaughter of Geneva In the "B" Division. Holy Cross defeated Sanford Christian 16-5 and Neighborhood Alliance dropped First Nasarene 11-4 aa the two (earns remained for Ont place. n 5.y»■ 'hMmi ^ *.**.*. > <•-» -hrV.fi.' t utad eight aervlos points aad IS aaatata. Orangewood Christian |s now 138 overall. 5-t against district opponents. Lake Highland tells to 7 8 . 4 8 In the district, while Pine Castle Christian is 1 1 4 .8 8 In the district. The Orangewood Christian junior vanity team won both of Us matches on Friday, defeating Lake Highland 158, 158 and Pine Caatte 15-11,15-4 to improve to 10-2 . Both the Orangewood Christian vanity and junior MU pUy .» ln UU. .T u ctay . selects players When on assignment. Herald photographers shoot pictures th at vary In angle, pose or content not all of which a n published Immediately. From Oct. 27 Cram 11 a-m.-l p.m. • The University of Tampa's Pepln-Rood Stadium on Saturday. Oct. 27 from 4 8 p.m. _ Playfra are asked to bring their own ball and a Some local officiate making a tough job tougher lance, ctrioy a variety Monday Night Football m ended before getting certified as i official After several discussions with cal coaches who wish to remain Not only that, the confidence exhib­ ited in f a call (also known aa "aelllng" the calll reduces the number of arguements. How can you argue with someone who's sure he or aha la right. Indedatvencas. the tendency to rely heavily on the rule book or the willingness to constantly get Into debates over calls betrays an un­ certainty. It I—** Uke an " * ^ 1 la trying to convince himself or herself that they were right. Like an animal can —nr* fear, coaches and athletes know when an official la unsure of a call and will always chooae that Instant, to at- could call It a mlnrHeuca. If A warn the same coach, you could aay he or she had something to do with It. But iknao to savorAgain. I have to stress that these officials a n the exception to the rule. The problem Is. them 's guilt °7 aasociauon. u a player, —ifrfv ten or whatever thinks they gat the short end of the stick bom an official, ihlngs will ha twice aa dilhcuH for the next official Who hm to work In front of that person. You'd ihink It wouldn't ho too much to oak. to have .trained. fcateonal attitude. But apparently tils. 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 �S T A T S & STAN D IN G S f a n m i> y a . . . r v y r 1^ W 6 U i | M at M m Hi t , 3:30 p.m. . H V IV O U J V f tlU _ H | N p at Lak* ! K 5 t i g 2 ^ « • <“ " wT lr" ^ -* P jS w*W|1*_______ U M H U M at M M M N . J««lor varelty at • p.m. with VMSitv (O fOMtt u S L M ta w M *_____ «• (1) (4 I t) »■ Auburn m <41 ii I. Naira Osins ( 4 - n ». FlvrlOa Slats ( I II •■ MIcklMa ( I I (1-1) l. liiinali (4-11 II. trl fham Taaaa I I I ’ *• Oaarala Taeli ( I II 15; * * V t* «V c «i\ * N | —— TAMPA - The NFC Central'* rennlal division doorm ats ve spent the first six weeks of b NM. w m i ra h a p ta i Uieir t h e Buccaneer*; 4-2, Im* proved to 44) In the dlvtolon while the Packer* fell to 2-4 overall. In registering seven con^ !*.: « % . « ' " ii. intun* M i ll i t . Wytmlnc (?•) '»• aftfsiiasissi ii-it (*••> T*«, Clirlillan II .____ 1*. tils) laara I I I ) uaa M y at Lyman, Junior it. raaai aim u -d SET f • •• !!: feasa 'till Ovtatfa at Deland. Junior S».‘ umi» iV * ‘i -i -u M.N _ » 4T4TM41T, w h m v «)-im 222S22Z 5 aariitM M tf a a a n - a i n«ir»iiii~iS m hhnms • ■ iw B i i II” * * * " **! s n # 4M4-Mi w a s * mi •JAVJHVJMJJ i i a a a a in ie*siMe**-ia MMTt«?M~Ml r*4tn*iM--M u it ii-mm- mi 2 rew 2 2 £ S r i2 •C s a n a a -M tllaMMlm avO loucnoown* w r it scorra in inc second ijuarter. Andy Neufeld an interception. got things started when he Recovering fumbles far Oviedo1 scored on a 1-yard run. Josh Oreer running for the one-point were Jeremy Frost (who recov-: conversion. Demetrus Scott later ered two), Maeak. Hannibalscored on a 37-yard run. Joe Duncan and Tim Wiehagm. Now 44M. Oviedo will play Mac**1 rushing for the conagainst Seminole at neat Satur­ _ Then It was Greer's turn, also day at Seminole High School's scoring on a 37-yard run. This Thomas E. Whigham (Medium. S H Softball-------a » » » » -« 4 . . . . . __ ^ ___ . . S S ttS S & S MUmM (Ki I Overall. 14 of the SO players OVIEDO - Forcing seven Sanlbrd turnovers, the Oviedo Lions Youth Tomhail Pre Wees posted their third consecutive shutout in a 214) blanking of Ocoee on S a t u r d a y at Oviedo High School's John Courier Field, Pee Wee* are for players 11 yrm stddandunder 100 pounds. A ll t h r e e o f O v i e d o ’s 4MS1MS71-S44 o s s tis s M D M » • Central has now won four w2n[»i««~iS aw ,,ch Hmea with the *'B" straight games alter dropping tm*7* " " - j4* Division moving to the mamlng their lin t two of the season. «wl Mm "A"xDivision going to Pacing the offense were Mass wtTmmtM m the afternoon. and Templeton with two hits wsMMsn-M In the"B " Division Holy Cross each. Also contributing were , fMtTMMS-t# ^huifh of .God at.p n.m. James Sesley (double, two MM S » iw 3 d u ! Grace ChrtaMsn faces Noaarene and John Lamer (two RBI). ) i« M f a - is aV 9:4S a .m . and- Neighborhood' Calvary only had twdttiMnefs mm-im isi- m takes on Sanford Christian at reach second base before the *& »*& £££ lOr iC i.m . game was stopped altar four s a a a iM s In the "A " Division, P in t innings by the mercy rule, M-mrsw-w-Mr Methodist plays Geneva at I li43 Oettlng the hits ware Wayne frg lfg l* -* ! a.m., Central squares off with Bt. Combo (double) and Iten Witte. » M « a - w Stephen at 1 p.m. and Calvary Church of God scared in every aaaaaw plays the. douHehesder. taking inning s a lt won Its second game «S221SZ i5 ° o Maranatha and at 3:30 p.m. of the yaar. beating Oraca ChrisMiMras-rpM at Prophecy. tlan. A run In the aeoand Inning Osnsva looked She-It m ight—a n d -ta w In -the th ird -gave6-1 lead over Prophecy, but rtri w Prophecy scored 13 runs In the tssensr-fi—in fourth toning to turn the game yMMMSn-M» into a rout. 2 ^ 5 5 It5 2 Paring the *10-hlt Church of Ood of Prophecy attack Wore Nevln Welch (trip!*, two doubles. three runs scored, three RBI). isto w iartS will Caricy (double, two stotosa. ,asM nut scored, two RBI) and Rick fc to k England (triple, double, twd runs -----------scored, five RBQ. Also with two <£** 9 -0 1 hits were Charles Welch (triple, §§tl ssa£,h«a*s^aa MWJHS^m Mock added a double. IMNtl.4 1144.t as, » ftf» r£ 2 i J a c k Rich was the only ° cncv* P4* ^ with more than one hit. gotng 3 for 3 with a run ■corBd ■mt ‘wo RBI. Jeff Joyce and Paul Greer had one MB each toaaalst out Rich. . Plret MethodlM led 1G and 3-1 ^ 8J*P*»en arorod a run to Holy Croee broke open a dose mune wtth three run* hi the Bfth tontog and ala run* In the Math Inning to retain a share of the leeguelsad. Holy Craoa catne up wtth 19 hits In the cantoet. l.sedtog the way war* Chuck H saghold (home run. double, three runs sssss 2 s ' s r i t ,S J , r c S K « X l f d A A L 'S .i S w n a -w nrjMM~m UIS1IM I III.I IM SSri.l 1114.1 IMIMI.1 S I I U Doing the damage for Cknssh of Ood were Randy Totes (two doubles, single, run scored. three RBQ. Larry Smith (three atatosa, run scared. RBQ. Steve Andrews (doable) and Curtis Baggett (two RBD. Landing the Oreo* Christian attack w ere Wed* ‘ C raggor (home run. two RSI). Dave FOmeau and Mfos Kargin (ope double and ana IBM each) and John OUlch. Jo* DdaartolQ and w iM sn-m nnrin~S iM S isrU r Also contributing were A) m*oob. Kan Mau akd Gary *t W I f t l fviaMi«nv.trM.i l«*1MU.«MI.S •ISKSB 1N M II.I IffDtlM 4NSMM ru tw iM w . U SM m 7*101 M 7*1*1* M »* MS M «»M* «• *• «• * *• Ml MS MS IS 41 41 M SI on a collision �S&i . ,. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —Monday, October IS, 1M0 —I Trees are different than people Recent research about tree growth Is changing what wc used to thlqk about tree care. Dr. Ed Olllman from the Department of Environmental Horticulture al the University of Florida In Gainesville has been a primary researcher In tree culture and has been Instrumental In dis­ pelling misconceptions about trees. I warn to share with you some of his findings. . '“C< Trees are different than peo­ ple! People and other animals are able to heal themselves by replacing or regenerating injured tissue. A cut on your finger quickly heals. Several weeks later, the Injured area Is hardly noticeable. Pi-? • .• . ■ Trees, on the other hand, arc unable to replace Injured tissue. Instead, they form boundaries around an injury and seal the area off from the rest of the tree. The "sealed off’ wood within the area can no longer supply the rest of the tree with stored food. Notice any healed Injury on trees around your yard and look* carefully ai the amount of callus tissue that surrounds it. Doesn't It look sealed oil? A small trunk wound inflicted by equipment like a string weed OtfdfeNows to h m meeting ; Lodge No. 37 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets tha (Irat and third Monday of every month, except July and August, at • p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. rw K n v fm vo The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Monday of each month at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For Information. call Art or Jean Anderson at S314033. iU ueim PM UsiD Ir. VO 1 * GOVTW lO Q VnW v MKeedrfL UOm Vlm IIv l' jV lU The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. a t Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 K. P int St. All phases of RAC model aircraft are represented. The dub's flying Add Is located in Sanford. For more information, eoniaet “Kit'' Anderson at 333-7751 or Lee DwgueatB74-473S. ju - r Aa v r f f e S w f l VO W T O EVBp S tu d y A step study, Of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7:90 p.rn. at West Lake Hoapttal, State Road 434. Longwood. Poe itfore information, can Chortle at 3334070. Narootloa AiMflywoui to moot i Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House ofOoodwtU, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. t infonj Lloni to Qiffwr Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Glnos r- hi fi I Just read the letter from the woman whose doctor diagnosed her with chlamydia. She said she had been faithful lo her husband for 9M yean, and he claimed to have been faith fu r to her. She asked If she could have been carrying the disease that king You fold her yes. It was possible. This situation sounded all too familiar to me. That's why I'm writing. I recently went for a checkup at my load state health department, and was told upon Initial examination that. I too. had chlamydia. I had been married for 10 years and had been faithful to my husband, and never did 1 doubt his faithfulness. I told the nurse this. m v v i vor w u f i i i v i LAKE MARY —The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday lor activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Rued. . - The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watercolor quitting, .10-13 noon and cards a n t H B H ^ C jJb iaraU i^ ^ t m ^p.m . Day ends at 3 p.m. Bridge otub to meet* ploy _____ ^ _ Club meets at noon each Tuesday Oraelef Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. P int St.. V- ‘ - M> iH i'liH 'r-i; . *ir. n*-.- .*.1 * .< 1 Most trees do not have tap roots! In sandy, well-drained soils, some trees such as oaks and pines develop deep roots directly beneath the trunk which are tap roots, but many trees healthy tree. If a tree survives the first two to four years following construc­ tion. It may still die from con­ struction related Injuries! Trees frequently decline after con­ struction of a house. Often, branches begin dying within a year or two due to severe root damage. The tree may be dead In 4 years. However. It Is not uncommon for trees to show a slow decline over a 5-to-15-year period. The tree may not show signs of decline for many years, but following a drought or other stresa. the trees may quickly lose leaves, begin a rapid decline and may be dead within a year or two. There are more of these misconceptions about trees that I will review in a seminar on Wednesday. October 24th at 7:00 P.M. The seminar will be held at the Seminole County Agriculture Center located across from Flea World off 17-93. The program is free and open to the puntc. Call me 333-3500, Ext. 555s for more information. All Seminole County Coopera­ tive Extension Service programs are open to alt regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Faulty test isn’t worth second try . each Monday at the old' Lake Mary lira station. P int Street and Wilbur Avenue. ry. Cost la S3S per 10-week seeslon. For more Information, call 831*5367. The dub meeting Is held from 8-9 p.m., at the fin station. Tha Old Hickory Stampers hold classes 7*8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on 8 . Park Avenue. Coat la S3.80 per clam. For more Information, call •v n H H V trimmer can cause major injury or kill a tree! Remember, trees cannot replace or heal tissue like us. String .trimmer injury can girdle the trunk and the tree loses the capability to move nutrients and water up to the leaves and down to the roots. In addition, any Injury permanent­ ly reduces the trees' capacity to fight future stresa like attacks by insects or disease. Always place a mulched tree ring around trees so that you do not have to trim the gnus or weeds close to the trunk of the tree. never develop tap roots. When the water table Is close to the soil surface or where the soli Is compacted, tap roots do not develop. Tap roots generally do not develop on trees planted In our urban landscapes. Tree roots grow far beyond the drfptine or edge of the branches! Roots on trees and shrubs ilanted In the landscape grow as as three times the branch spread tn as little as two or three years after planting. Thus, damaging the roots that extend well beyond le branches can happen easily-during planting, construction or other types of activity around the roots. Gener­ ally, moat tree and shrub root* are In the upper foot of soil near the surface. Grading to prepare a site for laying sod or planting shrubs can harm trees! Since many of the fine feeding roots are located daae to the soil surface, chang­ ing the grade of the soil by as little as 8 Inches can cause extensive damage to the root system of existing trees. Design the landscape to fit the existing grade. If a grade change Is absolutely necessary, remove the tree since It will decline anyway and replant a young ABIGAIL VANBUf no need to run another test to confirm the diagnosis as I had complained of the symptoms and he waa 99 percent sure. But If I wanted to be sura which sexually transmitted disease I had. they would take a sample for the test. Then I went home and con­ fronted my husband. He said asp Bardin of Bib Month CMsdsums in ths oourt* ■Biw WfWni PBt* BPIO PrifB* Lfffivy Newton, 1100 Cornell Drive, ths Garden of the Month award for October. Mrs. im esi Mor­ rell of tho Camellia Cirelo mod* tho sstsetion for tho Garden Chib of Sanford. there was no possibility that this was true, He went to the health department the following day so they could take a sample from him, We were both treated for a week while waiting for our tests to come back. Guess what? They had made a mistake! Both of our tests were negative! Quite a mistake. 1 might add. ns I'm dun t^ d e liv e r our first child In 1 have since contacted the health department and asked the people there to counsel their staff, as this could have ruined a marriage that was not as strong as ours. Please publish this letter. And sign me... * RETESTED ARB PASSED DEAR RETESTED) Thank you far writing. Please read ont REAR ARMY) This la tn refer­ ence, to the letter from "Suaplclous in Arlxona." the housewife who. after many years as a faithful wife, was diagnosed as having chlamydia. Her husband also claimed to be totally faithful, but now she waa suspi­ cious. As a s a r e s e a r c h e r In chlamydia, t am deeply conI that too many rapid i befog done for diagnosis of raydia infection Instead of a culture, which 's the "gold standard." “Suspicious" may have been tested by one of the tests that ere Inaccurate an average of 30 percent of the time! These Inaccurate testa have victimised many people by creating havoc In their mar­ riages. Furthermore. I have testified as an expert witness where a father was accused of child abuse because of an inappropri­ ate test. He was. subsequently found Innocent and released from a pentltenttary, after exhausting his savings on lawyen'fees. AMD DEAR OR. RRUDEOh Thank you for a valuable contribution to this column. The margin for error In testing Is shocking. Obviously, tests that are Incor­ rect 30 percent of the time should not be taken. Instead, those to be tested should Insist on a culture to assure accuracy. If one is seeking..to prove paternity. vcociraTmBsaas or child abuse, the lest must he 100 percent accurate. Doctors, lawyers, readers — take note. DRARAOSYi We both lost our spouses — he In August of '88, end I in May of 'SsTw* plan to marry this December. Now the question: Should we ask our chlldmem who are grown and married, to attend t h e c e r e m o n y ? My husband-to-be says he la not sure hie children could handle It, but If he Invited them, they may feel obligated to attend. What should we do? -------- "US": If there Is the eUghtest doubt about how any of your children will handle It. pfaesc consider Just the two of you quietly tying the knot alone. am AMSMCA F lo r id a H o s p ita l A lta m o n tt s p r in g * September a t — Mary and Kenneth Lcemlng, Altamonte Sprlngo, baby boyt Michelle Roggenkamp and Joaeph Bertrand. Winter Springs, baby boy: Mary ar Robert Palm, Maitland, baby boy. . September 30 — Nancy and Jeffrey AUie. Longwood, baby girl. October 1 — D ebra an d Rodney Matteaon. Deltona, baby boyt Chan In and Clay Starbucfc. Lake Mary, baby boy: Mci-Yun and Ming-Chung Hu. Orlando, baby girl. October 3 — Peggy and Oregon Boone. Deltona, baby boy: Olivia and Jam es Stevens, Jr.. Altamonte Springs, baby boy: OaU and Michael Champi­ on. Orlando, baby girl: *5JPK HI -'*=1 i ■ I'Ti a i H . a i ; i T e a rw Ksismr TT-. W 8 * L a We'll Beat Anyone's Advertised Price With Their Ad ★ Ti .Oct 11 B e A d t U n is e x H CALL N O W * a Ih D e s tq ft �40 - Sanford H erald, Sanford. Florida - M onday. O ctober 15. 1900 71-H oloWn M L6Q61 NottCdi CLASSIFIED ADS S*minol« oNIADNOUSRRIRFRRo S A LIS SIM wkt Suponrito u n t kM) Orlando •Winter Pork Mft tlMriMt Lowly comploi 631-9993 fWW.SWaSI.MMm 322-3611 toaorii Ini Groot bonotlit toot A A A U M L O Y M IN T Jo> ttoHna Sarvke...s>» M itM C A i w —Rooms for Ittfrt ir e w y g MTICVOP FtcmiOOSNARM County, F lor Mo, tmepf Pkttttouo Homo of 1 S T LA N D SC A Ft M R VIC f t . ClrcoM Court, SamtaaM COMRy, FNrMa. in accarOmaa mm 9 m RrovIMon* a* Nw FtaflHaw M -------- t | M | ^ o T a -M H - I a o I I m IT. araa.RNaFH.Cai *M </l • w l i r l u l i r l i j s -g r g s 1. ■lopLUtlnploryk o t n N U N te/enrilM M r ram-Horn, M T V . w it/ ti * * * * * * WHAT A M YOUR HOUSING NBtfINf B rBhwB H B m erfbritt tututf mr. • ■ p H te u rt. * n . it. 0 fooma ‘/.i ..nhrnl settle fancies • 1 A 2 Barm. Apia. • Futnlahad/Unfumlahed FOO O U CTM O VCR o • WltMWlthoul Utilities • Single Family Houaaa CALL ABOUT OCTOSCR 8RfCIALS St1-#B47 sr St1*1SM * * * * * * oWRlMRo Top pay lor your afclltat I tlrml MoloyoMthorol AAAIWFiOtRUNT W tR R ftR H W . c m . CO EVl illA v A d a r tk « n t A : \ CAM Win W O CAM I FIRST NATIONAL BANK CRNTRAL FLORIDA. f V V / V i \ 1 \ 1 t v \ 11 •M W 0AR P6TAVW YL •M W 06RJNQ PAN •IMW VIRTIQALfl §MMf U M IU N M •» »■*•••f *. SpACkHJS 1,2«nd3Bddroom t TO R-UA,StNiLR FAMILY MSIOONTIALLaN S aai t. Samara Farm. Flat SaaR i. Faew inawR « . la SacHan Fortkar amcrtM at tM acrao at Nw SW caraar tt Soytevordotte Indian*Ayo W A N .t M A O f T — D ISTR IC T: It S. MRSIAFS NYMAN - OSSSNS FOOMA-», AOOKR Abour M !■ jP ITlllff 6wqU r c O I OOca Haura: Man. - M t - 1 •Sa 1 «!*oa"*afem *C*eaaS* 666666660 069606* ***lwil TW WUMl? Frammr Cartaat VaaH Rfea NODDY RNUNI NMy pay. F/T ar F/T. O F . S R i n . ; t la i CoU 330 -*431 1 LJ �» Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 15, 1 WO U T *N* CAKLYLEN ky Lorry Writfct •icapt la*. l*f, tltta. He. lady.MT/ma. Inelatl MiPATMESn MMCII1N jVfcWwAWulll. L i l t THAN M JM DOWN WITH MtW f INAMCIM# N N N K T M r M O L V*. •ufa. a* rtarao lilt, ervtaa cantrol I OS C O H V M TM O A L LOAtttl Hwca»»r wcaup MNSMMMT.FMa.VA Auta. air. tfarao Aaaumabta na qualify laana in MuafiaaTMtOnal AOOSASLS B A U C T T NOUNO •»U7.4J/mo. - or lea. A U % APAforanly 41 mantfnt Othara may vary W A C . H I-H om os tor ta le Ilf — Motorcycles and Bites ICtt IWMtMM NUN 3/1, llvlnf. aminf. family raami. fenced yard, new aatnl.caraatandtlla.SN.fM ovtisoiJiscats tanead backyard, nice area. MM ma. Call.............JM M M L A R I M A R T O a p la a. I badreamt, i bath. C/H/A, Cuatam M t t t M r m . t bath, firaptaca. acraanad aaat and apa. Icar |irafa. 11/4.MS adults. Cell....... ...... m -rm tim titinjgtw grjgi SAMFOSO •Unfum. duplaaai.} barm. t ba. Alto t bdrm. i bp. Iatrnanth4 aacurlty....tt1-/S>/ t bdrm., C/H/A. IAMFOAS • 1 ream efficiency w/prlv. bath. Campiata CHPVBLEP PLYM OUTH Aay/WH/Tfadl. HU5-Mli aQuaantliodbadS/lltl Wtl Ad. MM A Oryl Maa IIS— Istestrisl m iin i m u h u h i Haw atWca/mmaa. SM tt. NCW YORKER «a »w n !r tfftn i . m . i t t- — - CARAVAN W & SSb""' m -m m m nL—__ » Cream/Vaaart MS Serve M ® -" 4113 HWY 17 92 . SANFORD t i t —Msms s t f I aIs 0- M l V.’Ou • V ■ 3/2 I t : ) • Y1 Vn 068 h 3} 322-2420 321-2720 AahmasMCaNMSi triaTila Adelt . ' ^ ^ 7 .— T 7. - ~ ••P MIIIW ii^ P P fi 'g ; 2S2ffjSi52 tS 1/m pbontucoaAno^ , | / 1 *taN N AO M itaSniiM N lm asimvancs tL:iI 1 S smm Fox. O ao 0— t. iSVdr, » IS 1 u m n m t e i AO CAPfVCC ESTATE WON. i KflQQ 93Voo si i b b b c p m i v*, r. te ih "(iK o ^ . v* .*» rv as �companies committing m Every year. 125.000 peof killed by prescription drug recently advised a readei ............ yet ray copy of "W ont Pffla. Best Pills" teUs me It can cause depression, mood changes, confusion, epilepsy, and P arkinson's disease can be PONT P E TER g o t t . m .d tochondrlUa (rib-certiiage In* flammatlon) to an extremely painful condition far which moat — . exceedingly A EN N t i tistotsil _______ fessnaos | .•Jl I . J . . I I 1 .•Jl t f . l l . I L 1 .•i ; - j i i ; - j .1. 1 J : .11 l l J L - J U J l l 1 J ll 1 .IM tdlli.il 1 . i n . i r. i 11. i l l II H I M i i ' .1. 1. •J. J . J ll.ll J J[ 1 1 I l l i 1 j.'ji i . J l . l M U . •Jl.l .-J.'Jullll 1 lin t n .1 Jl ll.ll 1 Ilf i n 1 .1111 l . l J IM j.'j; i Jl I M Jl 1 .1 M ) ■j .'KJi i n . ' j ii ii*; . ii'jim i l.l < j Jdi in m i l l , i ,.11 ) J. ' JI I . J . . I M 1' i >r t i l •ii m i i i . i 00 t THAT/ medicine — It's Important to examine the rtok/beneflt ratio before making a blanket con­ demnation. fSomfyy1 at the figure you quoted. Such a figure would be next to Im­ possible to compile. Surely. ilu ita s M O s s a a l s «aM * m ouatnai acns apcnpvc cue Mevery year from prescription drugs, but many of these patients suiTer from Incurable diseases for which potent medicines offer the only hope: some patients have unpredictable allergic reactions: other peopte mayuae the drugs £ improperly. In good conscience, I couldn't blame the medicines' p manufacturers far these unfor­ tunate outcomes. More Important, all medicines - both prescription and 1 over-the-counter drugs — are g It>UKf the r WT Y fM fD L CHARLES. IM COMINE OVER TO 5 U YOU.. W YES.INEEP TOTAUC T . OYOU... | YES,AMPPLEASE STOP SAYING __ ✓ i ? m M 0H.WEALLV? mom/ b ^ B R c s u o g id FKSHT C 3 W O P TO A J w g o U S jm e a jt . BOUJ C D TttE V PRORDBETOCC T W IT T 1HEVRE ;-I* e n U < r A <D U0fiSSSO O AL M U 5 T S A V -IJ O ' OWPNGU ^ pa, throwing two low ro m h is h a n d . from d u m m y . When B ast followod with the seven-spot. Wold played the eight from his the king and had to give up |gg* Ham feln lra Em --------- later dtooovcr what you giitr^** wasn’t worth the price you paid. between the two. y o u ’couM CAW UOOH (Dec. 22-Jan. create III feelings with co 19) Usually you're a rather m ethodical and reasonably wrong party, me 2 1 -July ly Issues could get everyone uptight today and make things a bit unpleasant In your house­ hold. Try to play the role of a peacemaker Instead of a con* trtbutor. U O (July 23-Aug. 23) Instead at talking about your productive Intentions today, act upon them and let that which you do speak for Itself. Results are the yardstick by which you'll be metiured* ▼moo (Aug. 33-8cpt. 22) If you step out of your field of e x p e r t i s e today a n d ta ke gambles on things about which you know little, there to a good chance you'll get your fingers burned. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 15, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 15, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f0fa04f21f9c4d4a0bd0c97139161877.pdf b4519d199c78036d9961731ee8d020a1 PDF Text Text te'mber 13, 1990 TH U R SD AY 83rd Year, No. 18 — Sanford, Florida School NEWS DIGEST State Supreme Court upholds right to die TALLAH ASSEE The Florida Supreme Court ruled today that constitutional guarantees to privacy give terminally III patients the right to refuse IIfe support. The court ruled in a unanimous decision that a person who has made clear that he did not want to be kept alive by artificial means docs hot need a judge's ruling to withhold life support. The court also ruled that If the patient Is unable to make such decisions for himself, but previously expressed his wishes while he w as In a competent state, his guardians can withhold sustenance for him. SANFORD — Saying tltul the members or the Seminole County school board can’t manage the district's money, more than two-thirds of the speakers at last night's final public hearing on the proposed 8205.7 million budget voiced their opposllon to Its passage. The others who spoke, mostly educators and district employees, t'xpicased concern that failure to approve the budget and tux Increase would u—Tiagc ihc schools and harm the students. Senior citizens said faced with the Increased tax bill. Including an additional 27 percent for schools, they would have to leave the county. Parents with children In the schools said they ■The children a n d t h e employees de­ serve the best we can give. H e l p us by p a s s i n g the itidget tonight. J ■ l put three boys through school. I didn't ask nobody else to h e l p me . No n e of you can manage money.j could see no evidence that the of the money being spent on what was needed most! .1 return to the basics. The board, however, unanimously approved the budget. V«to*proof abortion law combatad LANSINO. Mich. - ■— PTELLING S l I f f K I PARENTS a b o r tio n s to g ir ls u n d e r 18 w ith ou t parental consent are lighting the measure liU U U IIiM M lIU iB Nw nnssm isks' g g g g g in the courts, their only recourse for the veto-proof legislation. The law. passed by th e L e g i s l a t u r e up,#*r* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *gt II D ABOUT ABORTION SANFORD — The FBI and Sanford police were Investigating why a Wells Fargo Truck Driver was missing and his locked truck abandoned behind Seminole National Bank on Airport Boulevard this morning. Police Lt. Rotundo said at the scene. " W e don’t know what we've got." Rotundo raid. "W e don't know ir any money Is missing or what happened tothe driver. The FBI Is on the scene." Another Wells Fargo agent was making a deliver at K Mart. Sanford, at approximately 9 a.m. when he was walking back he said he saw the truck speed away. Police were called at 9:10 a.m. Fifteen minutes later. Capt. Charles Fagan found the abandoned truck, and the driver was missing. The van w as towed from the scene at 10:30 u.m. Police “ W e know there are no people In there Chief Steven Harriett said. *0*17 1 m ade ____________________________ W ed n esd ay M ichigan the 34th L ... > » wc mmc i state to legally Umlt a m inor's access to abortion and was quickly challenged on the grounds it violates constitutional equal protec­ tion guarantees Body parts sought in killings OA1NESVILLE — Authorities searched for body parts, wom en's undergarments, a knife, a black hood and other Items when they scoured the homes and car of a University of Florida freshman suspected In the gruesome slayings or five college students, a newspaper reported Wednesday. Henry M. Harlow (II. Care Unit of Orlando administrator, and Lee Naeehl, coordinator of Drug Summit t, watch as guest speaker Brother CASSELBERRY — Labeled as a "Com m uni­ ty approach to dealing with alcohol and other drug abuse." Seminole Community College and the Sem inole C h em ical A w a ren e ss Network called area leaders together yester­ day to take the first steps In developing a community response to these problems. The all-day meeting called Drug Summit I. w as held at the Community United Methodist Church In Casselberry and was attended by approximately 150 leaders from business, education, government, criminal justice, the clergy, recreation, neighborhood groups, and civic and social service agencies. The actual list of leadership and committee chairpersons reads like a "W h o 's W h o " in local leadership. Bob Ledford, or Seminole Community Col- The Orlando Sentinel reported Wednesday that it had obU lned a copy of the warrants used to execute those searches and that the warrants listed 30 Items. Including a knife with a blade 4 inches long or longer, body parts, wom en's undergarments, a black hood and video or audio tapes of the slayings or pictures of the victims. Sources familiar with the Investigation told the newspaper that nipples of at least two or three of the women victims were removed and were missing. □ Sports □ Florida Columbia daarod for tako off C A P E C A N A V E R A L — N A S A m an agers formally cleared the shuttle Colum bia for a fourth launch try after engineers replaced a crushed seal In a fuel line valve, presumably eliminating a hydrogen leak. Cloudy Cop run over; 3 men caught OVIEDO — Oviedo Police Chler Dennis Peterson said today his men captured a driver and two accomplices accused of twice running over Semi­ nole County sheriffs deputy Allen Hatzel. 39. In Oviedo at about 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. Hatzel was In stable condition this morning in Winter Park Memorial Hospital, with injuries including a broken leg and ribs. Peterson said Hatzel had tire marks from the van across his stomach. Oviedo police suspected construction workers were Involved In the Incident, during which a van ran off-duty Hatzel's personal vehlle off State Road 434 after running a red light from Alfaya Woods Boulevard. A search of construction sites at 5 a.m. today led to the capture o f two suspects Including the driver, by about 8:30 a.m. today. The third man was captured by 10 a.m.. Peterson said. The names of the suspects had not been released early today. Peterson expects the driver will be charged with attempted murder and burglury to Hatzel's car In the theft oT his badge and car keys. Charges are pending against the other suspects us accomplices. Peterson said. Lotto jackpot swells to whopping $100 million TALLAH ASSEE Florida lottery officials raised their estimate today for this week's Lotto jack pot to a s t a g g e rin g 810 0 m illion as get-rich-quick fever burned fiercely among the ticket-buying public. The lottery wus the second largest In U.S. history., the largest b rin g a 8115 million Pennsylvania juckpot split by several winners In April 1989. County acquires property north of Genova dump Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon t hu n­ derstorms. High in Ihc low 90's with an easterly wind at 10 mph. B Swift and effective justice with rehabilitation for drug-related crimes. B Drug-free narks, recreational and school zones and neighborhoods. B Drug-free workplaces (Including alcohol and cigarette). B Drug-free homes with responsible parenting for our children. B Community education for all ages concerning alcohol a n d other d ru g abuse. B "Z ero tolerance" attitude towards alcohol and other drug abuse. B Organized community groups to fight drug-related activities. B Leisure activities and programs that are free o f alcohol and other drug abuse. □ B a a B u a u a it, F a gs B A Lions cut up Hawks O VIEDO — Oviedo High School Lions girls volleyball team did an about face to defeat the Spruce Creek Hawks in a 4A-Dlstrict 9 match played at Oviedo High School. Earl Cannamore alone a proclamation declaring a Bill of Rights for a Drug Free Bemlnole County. . Summit called in drug war Searchers reportedly found one knife In a milk carton at the Indlalantlc home of Edward Humphrey. 18. but police have refused to release Information on what else w as found In the coordinated searches in Indlalantlc and Gainesville on Sept. 6. Partly “ W e owe It to the children to give them the best possible education. I will gladly pay my taxes." board member Pat Telson said. "I am voting for the budget because the kids need It." Bank m oney truck d rive r disappears The court's ruling stems from a suit filed by the guardians of Estelle Browning, an elderly woman from Pinellas County. Opponents of a newly passed law denying Qarvfn Harden EdChautfatn SANFORD Seminole County c o m m is s io n e r s h a v e fille d In another piece In their acquisition of the land between the county dum p In Geneva and the St. Johns River. Commissioners Tuesday agreed to iy 8422.000 to buy 234 acres of nd owned by Neill O'Brien III north of the county dum p uod west of Osceola Road. Closing of the purchase is scheduled by Sept. 28. The purchase will complete the county's acquisition of most of the property' between Ihc southern length oif Osceola Road and the St. Johns River. Last October, the county purchased about 4.200 acres o f l a n d f ront t h e S h i r l e y □ B a a D am p. P ag e BA K At several spots along th e F lo r ld a -G c o r g la .border, retailers said customers were waiting in line for more than an hour to purchase their tickets. The lines were even longer at Casey's Liquors In Yulec on U.S. 1 7 . w h i c h Is c o n ­ sistently the No. 1 or No.2 outlet Florida In terms o f sales. Chuck Casey, owner o f Casey's, said customers were waiting in line more than two hours to purchase tickets. He planned to have a second computer terminal operating by midday, he said, but "even with that. I expect customers on Frlduy and Saturday to wait more than three hours." The ticket-buying frenzy is expected to get even worse as the jackpot nears the 8100-million level because Thursday. Friday and Saturday are traditionally the days when sales Increase, sold Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul. Effort against oil price gouging W A SH IN G TO N — With President Bush warning the nation will not tolerate "profiteering" during the Persian G ulf crisis, lawmakers moved to head off price-gouging at the gas pump with Ihc threat of jail and sttfT fines. Gasoline prices have soared since the Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait by Iraq and the worldwide economic embargo ugalnst Iraqi and Kuwaiti products has raised the prospect of localized gasoline shortages later this year. Legislation was introduced In both the House and Senate to give the president power to prohibit excessive fuel price Increases during national emergencies. It would Impose criminal penalties of up to five years in jail and a 8500.000 fine for those who profiteer in oil. gas and other essential commodities. Backers of the measure, who will be lutrd pressed to get the legislation (tasaed before the end of the congressional session, said Wednesday it Is Intended as a weapon against an oil industry accused of exploiting an international crisis for corporate profits. EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA - The sneaky tricks department of the U.S. military has created tanks made of cloth and flimsy frames to draw Iraqi fire away from real hl-teth. multi-million dollar pieces of armor deployed □ B a a T a s k s , P ag a BA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �^ r ROM THE R E G IO N ACROSS THE STATE No. 3. doubt that that's a Mg part of the during probteffl.'* he aald ^ n telephone - - f r P**T P » CANAVERAL ■ ■i i h m i m U i ftnOOrnM/i * Hm Cwock« “ T tia ir m V t h a t w a n TTICy vflBi enough to account far the total leatuDo you believe that? I think that's p a d !" Henry Pohl. director o f engineering at the Johnaon Space Center In Houston, was more cautious. •T don't think there's any I t llv H » » l U/miiaiM^atr *™JJ*J“.{** 1 ume m The launc meat waa because of a between Nj Porce. NfaMimi el weawtsakmd hsvpee may water M hana or% sa M h p , Ttasdar ** ThuraSpy bom 4 am. wsl • am. and S am. van i ant •dhSHsaa stay water an •etwOsy Ow*n l » earns ^^Pw^ iHi M ponatase sn PMaes. NssejWoa. are la su m far private worn as wsl as e% woaar syaaaioe and tfee taafadaa aarwaahfae as wel as fawn s staraw. or isos may wafar graao letajJjMwa^ ■ a n , MhetoadaTaaM ■nelnseese an Me lerpar than fare acres stay Irrt* pals sn ewk Owso-dw • kNeMsfawMe tram ltd l ant unM • a n far aula L o s e W e ig h t The Noa*Oem ocrats rmed shortly after Chiles added hi April to run Primary. i V} ••Tin ifl can call It backing * E ^ S tfiS B E S 1 nafoo a s i w nw /piWIKrWFA ' VPVStZA0‘ 9m * * -----------...... :'‘i* .*J*JYfJWfflD m!T? ■, fj* r ^ 1' r. iTr/jT -« • �» 1 1; O :w , * •4’ ■. V- • . - . 7' Among the wit* neeeee lik e ly to EDITORIALS Thus. the p»ndtnd civil will acctwiM the Rockwell International) Corp. haa special atwniflcance. th e lawsuit waa (Bed by Rla Bohanai. who waked tor the Unlays Corp. developing can* puter software tor NASA's apace abutth pro* gram. Unlays waa a eubcontractor to Rockwell. which long haa keen the primary apace shuttle IM M aA aaetofia la lm a l W U m .W » OUMinRl w vHumi WOK RRR nCT JOO III 1M7 after complaining to superiors that all he tbc ata apt po ac< pa Cm the MfaiatifcisaroseTbTisrffY SSWT TlteUMWtaS M TM Mb crisis , aor w ttf Horn asNBa Agent Orange ills still not admitted #TVtedoee> ELLEN GOODM AN v u �. K. - C .*»• ' kPJ :(►jfadt . . ta u te r 10, tW O-BA — - - Craek u m linked to stroke* BOSTON — The crack cocaine epidemic appears lo be causing a rash of strokes among young users, and smoking crack may be like playing "Russian roulette" for people with weakened blood vessels In the brain, researcher* said. A study Involving 30 people who suffered strokes within 73 hours of uatng crack found a strong link between drug use and the appearance of brain-damaging hetnocTaghea and blockages of Mood vsmsto. jflflAJMMMtfUHUI M it a f **-**—*■* item I sw AAa w jJUwuum w fw m m f w i w y n » f y v m k i i o M n t r a n i Q i WASHINGTON — Scientists Wednesday said they have found a new route that drugs for Parkinson's disease and mental Illnesses use to work In the brain, a finding that may lend to better agents that have fewer side effects. A team of French researchers sakl they have discovered and that codes for a protein that enables a 0/^ 2 Interact with (»T 3 vita) few ^ n d in faulty transmission in domp3mWPFece.ptors may be responsible for Parkinson’s dtaase and also play a role to the psychotic Alnesses Uke schtoophrenta. nmiti nrtalsi) rtfirn i we tare to wln and we f t r u i r e dH e M H M M M H ra c r MI mein tattle tank horn rt. N.C. ‘The American ry k ihlni (n tik» eVCTV itagearccantake.We d art oiSee " ring ■ itc tM v l.n lo rd poaltlone of the 34th uilsedlDivision (Infantry). ’Thto taw would name too fate lo the gouging ttat ocd within hours of the Iraqi Invcslon.” Mid Sen. Joseph Llcbennan. D* Conn.. chief i f ™ ? * 1* ,1? * HOI 100 MIC 1C piTVflU IM P «"i* •»«* profltew lni that would occur lf hnatltara break In auch price-gouging, since antltruat c u n require proving Inductry-wide collusion and •a decay sat on a neci The Pentagon thought Into the ■one private elUcana who weren’t aaaociated with any particular group, show up * crtelahiu this winter, Many leglalatora and legal ftSSSSi mm . (Ion) would be difficult to en­ A decoy can be erect*! In live force.” Rep. Richard -DurMo, minutes and la basically a D-m.. who Introduced the Houee portable biOboaid. consisting of version, said. ”1won’t argue that a black metal frame across which was stretched a doth picture of liir ry.ir.l prmvta^ta of.»n Ml seen from head-ou^^^ - -----.The portrayal was blurry ^ageofa because this gives a greater ■?*"< Jp Ruth hMdi foe antl-odm* showdown WASHINGTON — Amid a nationwide surge. In dmg-reisted violence and murder. President Bush Is headed for a showdown on Capital HUI over his long-stalled anti-mine package. Within the neat few days, the hill House Is expected to vote on a much-revised version of the president’s bill that Bush threatened to veto Wednesday as being pro-criminal and sntl-police. Bush's Comprehensive Violent Crime Control Act. fast submitted to Congress in May IBM. would expand the number of federal crimes punishable by death. Including major drug services director, said the O'Brien property to Important (hiring hie h rest Ttiesda an enemy may be looking for In an Infra-red targeting device. ’’The further away, the tetter It looks,” said Hernia, who has spent 14 years driving various pieces of armor. "If we have three of these and five tanka, the enemy It going to think he to up low-tech Item attached to the Ml vember to buy environmen* tank unMv. which would be the tally-sensitive lands In the vital ground offensive muede If a drrtottm to made to uee farce to county. Cinder said the county to also rod Iraq'* occupation of Kuwait. Designed for the NATO* considering purchase of IBS acres owned by Rose Levy west Warsaw pact conflagration that of the Cameron parcel bought never happened, the M l to a last year If the St. Johns River low-slung angular Jugflmaut Water Management District does driven by a softly humming gas not pursue acquisition of that turbine engine. The steel beast literally slices through the desert crunching c N N u .in .M a w a ' $98°° (MW i t t m i 1117 jasastwsa; roa IfVIKASILITV, h ic ri m b a n a ■OATS. . in s jr t ► v* �mmm �>• >•; •< score 4ADtstrlct 0 match played at Oviedo High School. jr b a l. wm^ooc of fte bm „ « d : Oviedo CoariiAnlta Cartoon' The whole loam served 100 percent. Our tow m e? |i.|B, |0. ymieyhaU Athletic wsss some girts who are really hard hitters. But we came In and served well and pretty much ahut them down at the night. "I'm is pleeaed with tonight's performance as I’ve been with anything else l‘ve seen this year." Oviedo’s Junior varsity wasn’t nXtvely liS w h h s th e O v t o fi b o n S f f i M R.C. Cola baats SPBA Hall’s, H.D Realty win and Kevin Meyer. Aaron Mika Analey and Stave Attributes. lS B B tltr M . < » 1d , 1»11 �* • 1. » 1•• T ' 4 I* JC1/1 1 ’ri T r 1 1 * * i .. . 1 *X ‘“> 4I “*’~~ . 1. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 13, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 13, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/63fbc3ef6b977c0822de2bcd8d9fe063.pdf 4e25dabafabf88f625cf53439bd84991 PDF Text Text MONDAY D e c e m b e r 3, 1 9 9 0 25 Cents NEWS DIGEST Hsrski const poodsnt_____________________ _______ St. SANPORD - St. Stephen Catholic kept the pennant race alive, w ith one week remaining, by topping Church of God of Prophecy In the Church Softbal " A ” League at Chase Park. Central Baptist also skimmed past Calvary Christian and Maranatha forfeited to First United Methodist. H □ Florida Discrimination charges filad MIAMI — Hamlet Estates, an apartment complex In north Dade County Is being accused. In federal court, of discrimination by keeping records describing the skin color and hair texture of prospective tenants. Johnson appeals conviction D A Y T O N A BEACH - Today In Dayton Beach JennlfTer Johnson, of Altamonte Springs, the first woman convicted tn Seminole County of delivering cocaine to her unborn baby about two years ago, began her appeal of the conviction. Th e oral arguments were scheduled In the case today before the Fifth District Court of Appeals. Judges will, at a later date, hand down a decision In the appeal, a court spokesman said today. Johnson was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy after she gave birth In Alta­ monte Springs to a baby who reportedly had cocaine in Its system at birth. Johnson wss allegedly a cocaine addict during her pregnrncy and was charged with delivering cocaine to her unborn baby through her umbilical cord. Two tlckots win Lotto T A L L A H A S S E E — T w o tickets sold In Lake Park and Lake Worth matched all six winning numbers In this week's Florida Lotto drawing, lottery officials said Sunday. T h e tichcj^roldsra .will split a Jackpot Th e winning numbers In Saturday night's drawing were 2 3 .2 8 .2 9 .3 5 .3 7 and 40. In addition to the two grand prize winners. 299.473 tickets qualified for smaller prizes. Payouts were: •214 tickets matched five of six numbers to win 85.630. ' SANFORD — The 18th annual Red Lobster Cup Regatta had ila competitive momenta Sunday, but the highlight of the three-day event at Lake Monroe was a dramatic rescue of a Jacksonville man who nearly drowned. Ouy Adkins slipped o(T his White Lightning monohull and entangled his foot In a steel cable. The knotted cable caused the boat to capsize and CompMM faults, — Rapt 11. forced Adkins under water for at least two minutes, according to a Red Lobster Regatta news release. Sailors from competing vessels Treed Adkins and he was placed unconscious onto a motorized boat that rushed him to shore and emergency help. Adkins was taken to H CA Central Florida □ S a t Rescue, Page 8 A Spectators slow Sanford election tomorrow Bush begins trip to Latin America; Argentina revolts United Press Internet Ions! B R A S IL IA . Brazil — President B ush began a five-nation South A m erican tour M onday to prom ote free trade and the rebirth of dem ocracy w hile d ru m m in g u p support for the U.S. position In the Persian G ulf. Bush, who In the last two weeks has logged trips to Europe, the Middle East and be " a n Inte rna l m ilita ry Mexico, arrived In Brasilia squabble.” P re s id e n tia l a s s is ta n t shortly after 6 a.m. (3 a.m. Andrew Card told reporters ES T). . that there was " n o con­ In Brazil, he was expected templation of any change" In to deliver his most Important Bush's travel plans. speech of the trip, outlining Bush. In a dark suit, was points of his "Initiative to the Americas" and the new role of greeted at the presidential Importance Latin America is palace by Brazilian President Fernando Collor de Mello. to play In ll.S. policy. who was dressed In s more Shortly mtlmr Bush touched down, -news 'of ■ mlfttary ^ raaoa) Jbcfn Msttrwsuiu After a brief arrival ceremo­ mutiny In Argentina, where ny. the tw j presidents sat he was to visit Wednesday, down for a working meeting, threatened to disrupt the trip. A senior U.S. official travel­ which they opened with a ing with Bush, said the situa­ discussion of the Persian Gulf tion In Argentina appeared to B ash, Rags B A Argentina Htrald staff writer B u ik o s Amts AjkfUlc— -OCMO---- P»c!1lc TOO mils* Source Tho World Almonoc and Book o« roett w itU M c i SANFORD — It's city election day In Sanford tomorrow but only residents of District 3 will be voting, and there's only one Item on the ballot, the race for city commissioner between Incumbent A.A. "M ac" McClanahan and challenger Martha Yancey. Both candidates are long-time residents of Sanford and both arc well known In the area. During their campalnlng. however, the two proved to be on opposite sides of the fence. One major difference centers on the subject of Sanford paying Lake Mary 12.2 million dollars for disposal or treated wastewater. Yancey says the money should have stayed tn Sanford and the water should have been made available to local residents for lawn watering. McClanahan. howev­ er. argu*»'that disposal ofth e wastewater In the Lake Mary Tlm acuan area was the least costly way Sanford could have gone In order to avoid loss of 88.3 million In state and federal grants. Another difference is their opinions on the H i s s Elsctlo*. Fa gs BA Lake Mary chamber to elect new leaders From By menFFBIFAUP INORX Herald stall writer LAKE MARY - The words "elec­ t io n " and " s t r e s s " often go together, but at the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce meeting Wednesday, the subjects will be the elections of officers and directors for 1991. plus a talk on holiday stress. The proposed slate of officers to be decided lists Kathle Ragan for president. Ju d y Rankin for vice president of membership. To m C a la to Tor vice p re s id e n t of fundraising. Brad Tallman for trea­ surer and Shari Brodle for secretary. Twelve names have been sub­ mitted to fill the nine directors positions, and members will be making those selections. F o llo w in g the elections. Dr. Walter Barker. DMIN. will speak on how to handle holiday stress. Hts talk will not only deal with personal stress that often arises at this time of year, but handling stress at the workplace as well. Th e election meeting of the chamber will be held at 8 a.m.. at the Community Improvement Asso­ ciation building. 260 N. Country Club Road. 15-year-old charged with man’s murder High in tha 80s Partly Cloudy For Later that same day, from 5 until 7 p.m .. the chamber is holding Its December "After Hours” gathering, which will be a wine and cheese party at Tlmacuan Country Club. For further Information on the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce, contact olllcc manager Diane Parker at 3821 Lake Em m a Road, or call 333-4748. Olllcc hours are B a.m. until 1 p.m. weekdays. Partly cloudy with the high In the low to m id 8 0 s . W in d southeast at 15 mph. ■y SUSAN LOOCM Herald stall wrltar SAN FO R D — Tw o boys arc Jailed In connection with the Saturday m orning shooting death of Joe Clemons. 18. of Sanford. Sanford Police Lt. Mike Rotundo said today that on Saturday night, Jim m ie Lee Bailey. J r.. IS. 131 Academy Ave., Sanford, the ac­ cused gunman, surrendered at the police station. Police knew Bailey had been In the area of 16th Street and Peach Avenue when Clemons was shot and killed at about 4:30 a.m.. Rotundo said. Clemons wus In his yard when he was shot while struggling with two suspects, police reported. During the police Investigation. Bailey reportedly got word* that a relative of Clemons was gunning for him. so he surrendered to police. Rotundo said. , •** N t t 1 A d a y s u n til C h r is t m a s Laura Loveland (I to r), Rosalie Morace, Audrey Ogden and Joe Forbes are part o! the moving force behind getting the llrst-ever PTA group started at Middle School. Support sought for Sanford school • y VICKI DeSORMMJI Herald stall writer SANFORD — Joe Forbes, whose daughter is a seventh grader at Sanford Middle School, believes the face of community support for education Is changing. He and a small group of others Interested In the future of the school arc trying to form u new kind of PTA. "W e have parent, icarhcr and student involvement.” Forbes said. "Th e old saying that children should be secn and not heard is not true here." With the support of principal Dan Pelham, the group will be holding Its first membership meeting next Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the school. Pelham said the school, which Is undergoing a $6 million facelift, is beginning a new era. "We are moving Into the nineties here and the schixil Is making changes In all areas." Pelham said. Forbes said there has never been a PTA group at Sanford Middle School. 1700 French Ave.. Sanford, though there has been a Local School Advisory Committee for several years. Rosalie Morace. whose son Is a also a seventh grader at the school, said several parents had made an attempt to start a group last year, but they were disorganized C See School. Page 5 A Bailey is charged with murder, armed robbery and use of a firearm in a felony in the cose. Also arrested later Saturday was a 14-year-old Sanford boy who is charged as an accessory to the murder and robbery of Clemons. Rotundo said. Clemons, who was shot In the chest, was pronounced dead at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. He resided at 1611 Peuch Ave.. in the Goldsboro community. Bailey Is held without bond In the county Jail. T-fS-1', SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS CO J& iU m i n �I SA — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, Pacambar 3. 1M0 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E H o s p it a l h e lp s n u r s in g p ro g ra m ■y VICKI Herald stiff writer S A N FO R D H C A Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford has donated more than 8 3 0 . 0 0 0 to f i n a n c e th e expansion of the nursing pro­ gram at Seminole Community College. Two-thirds of the money will be used for scholarships for nursing students attending SCC. "In this time of nursing short­ ages. we want to encourage students to enter the nursing profession.” Roy Vinson, ad­ ministrator of H CA Central Flor­ ida Regions) Hospital, sold. The remainder wilt pay Tor half the cost of expanding the pro­ gram by an additional 11 stu­ dents. Th e college will pay the remaining 810,580 needed for that expansion. "W e are very pleased with this cooperative effort." said Dr. Earl Weldon, president of SCC. Vinson said they wanted to look for nurses In the Seminole County area rather than having to recruit them from out of town. "We are very pleased to be able to provide this opportunity within our local com m unity." Weldon praised the hospital for past and present efforts In helping the school’s nursing program. In 1987. H C A Central Florida Regional Hospital provided In excess of 870,000 to assist the school’s effort to expand the program by 30 students. JACKSONVTTTfc — Liquor sales were very slow Sunday, the first time In city history that boose could be add on Sundays. Liquor store owners said sales were barely a trickle. Sunday alcohol sales had been banned In Jacksonville since 1823. But Jacksonville voters decided Nov. 6 to change the Sunday prohibition. While most liquor stores were open, a few remained closed. And the bars that were open had only a few customers. Some store and bar owners said It may take Jacksonville residents some time to get used to buying liquor on Sunday. Doctor growing skin for bum victims G A IN E S V ILLE — In a university hospital lab. a doctor and his assistants are growing human skini to save bum victims. ’eck and hta assistants at the University of Dr. Ammon Feck Florida’s Shands Hospital are nurturing cells in culture dishes and growing them into skin swatches the size of playing cards. They arc then surgically stapling the swatches on bum patients. Peck has been growing skin and performing the delicate surgery since 1088 for people with the w ont typer of bums. Already he has helped about taro dozen people toward recovery. Shand’s lab Is the only bne In the state that provides the culturing technique. Each swatch takes about three weeks to grow and costs about 8300. Dr. Am m on Peck, the pathologist who developed the process, estimates the cost of treatment for patients with bum s covering 80 percent of their bodies at more than 850,000. Peck said many of Shands bum patients would not have a chance without the akln-growlng technique. Outbreak gives resaarchars promlnanet V E R O B E A C H — Th is year's outbreak of St. Louis encephalitis has brought prominence to two mosquito researchers who were unknown a year ago. Last August, Jonathan Fielding Day was a relatively obscure academic researching a relatively obscure disease. But this year, the assistant professor of entomology with the University of Florida Is a much-sought after expert on St. Louis encephalitis. Day and Donald Shroyer. another U F assistant profcaaor. knew something was happening In tale Ju ly and August 1980. Indian River County chicken docks used to monitor the deadly St. Louis encephalitis virus were testing positive In record numbers. This will go down In the textbooks as Florida's fifth St. Louis encephalitis epidemic. Nearly 200 people have contracted the disease, about half of them were hospitalized and eight died. Now the epidemic Is clearly In decline. Dry. cool weather and stepped-up spraying have drastically reduced mosquito populations. For researchers, there is much ieft to do, and the very real possibility or back-to-back epidemics. But the state may never again be caught by surprise. When complete, Day and Shroyer's findings will document for the first lime the distinct patterns that precede epidemics of St. Louis encephalitis. B y WILLIAM HARW OOD UPtScisncs Writer CAPE C A N A V E R A L The s h u t t le C o l u m b i a 's c re w rocketed Into orbit Sunday and began activating a suite of tele­ scopes to look for black holes, enigmatic quasars, exploding suns and other mind-bending space oddities In the depths of a violent universe. The shipment was Intercepted by FBI and Customers Service agents at the group's 320-acre ranch near Lakeland. Fla. Agents also found 81.4 million In cash buried In plastic coolers on the ranch. Despite Initial problems with the shuttle's 8150 million fourtelescope payload, the Columbia astronauts were scheduled to begin aiming the sensitive In­ From United Press International Reports Monday. December 3. 1990 Vol 83. No 87 Published Doily and Sunday. i u i » t Saturday Sy Tha Sanford Harald, Inc.. M « N. France Ave.. Sanford. Fla. 11771. Second Clot* Potlag* Paid a) Sanford, Florida 11771 P O S TM A S TE R : S*nd a d d rttl change* to T H E SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P.O. Box 1*17. laniard. F L 11771. Subscription Rat** fDaily A Sunday) Horn* Delivery A Mail 1 Month* II* M * Month* 11*.M 1 Year H IM Phene (M7I 1111*11. “ 'rdp ^ h ' P“ h 8‘ lmng fr°m H There are currently about 150 H CA Central Florida Regions] Hospital offers the students the facilities In which to do their Hamlet Estates said Givens was denied an apartment because hta behavior and manner of conduct in the office was such that he appeared to be an undesirable tenant." A former Hamlet Estates rental agent. Carol Murphy, has testified In court that the "pat response" to black applicants was that there were no available apartments. Court records Indicated all prospective tenants were asked to fill out a questionnaire asking for thetr name, address, place of employment and type of apartment needed. After the prospective tenants left, employees would write down comments under a space labeled "remarks." The names of black applicants were transferred to a waiting list and thetr questionnaires were coded In Ihe upper left corner with "D/A" — short for "didn't answer." No oncon the waiting list was ever called. Murphy testified. If black applicants catted back to inquire about an apartment, they were told that someone tried to call them but the agent didn't get an answer. If blacks were persistent, they were steered to another complex. Shuttle Columbia finally gets off ground He was being held In the Henrico County Jail pending an appearance before a federal magistrate on Monday. Munday had lived In Chesterfield County for about a year under the name of Steve Kendrick, according to the FBI. Munday faces charges under two sets of federal Indictments returned In I086and 1987. He and 13 others were Indicted In the Middle District of Florida In 1986 after 500-kilograms of cocaine was flown Into the U.S. from Columbia. Munday's network was responsible for Importing the drugs. Satkowkst said. fUSPS MUM) students in the SCC nursing program. MIAMI — A n apartment complex accused In federal court of discriminating against blacks routinely kept records describing the skin color and hair texture of ptospectlve tenants, court documents show. Hamtet Estates, a seven-bulldlng complex In north Dade County. Is accused of conducting a "systematic and devious system of racial coding designed to secretly exclude black applicants." Rental agents Jotted comments about pro­ spective tennants on questionnaire forms, making notes such as "black as black can be.” "mulatto." "kinky hair" and "half and half,” according to court documents obtained by The Miami Herald and published Sunday. In court- document*. Hamlet p u t ** owners dented, any discrimination intentionally occurred and said ttjcy^ were not responsible for any employee's unauthorized actions. Emcst B. Givens and three other prospective tenants, along with the Housing Opportunities Project for Excellence, a watchdog agency, filed the suit in August after Givens was told by Hamlet representatives that no apartment was available, then one was offered to a white acquaintance. A Lakeland man under Indictment as the key figure by which -the*Medellin drug-carts! -exported Illegal drugs front Columbia to the United States was apprehended after four years as a fugitive, the FBI said Saturday. Michael O. Munday. 45. whose transportation network was estimated to Itavc Imported as much as 30 tons of cocaine Into the U.S. between 1981-86. was arrested Friday night without Incident, said agent Robert M. Satkowskl. Munday was armed with a knife but offered no resistance when he was arrested by FBI agents and Henrico County police. TA L L A H A S S E E - The dally number Sunday In tha Florida Lottery CASH 3 flame was 488. □ Straight Play (number! In exact order): $250 on a 50-cent bet. $500 onSt. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): $80 for a 50-cent bet, S160 on SI □ Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 for a “50 ceni bet. ' $80 — oni ll. □ Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $80 In any order one $t bet. □ Straight Box 6: $200 in order drawn, $40 II picked in combination on$1 bet. " I t ' S been a m u tu a lly beneficial relationship," Vinson Rental complex kept racial notes Florida man Unkid to MMMlin oafttl LOTTERY SCC FratMant Earl Walden (I) rseahfta a cheek from hospital administrator Ray Vinson. struments at the heavens early Monday, giving scientists thetr first detailed look at high-energy X-rays and ultraviolet light from deep space. “On the balance, things are going very well." mission man­ ager Jack Junes said late Sun­ day. " W e have had a few aggravations, a few problems, but I think they're the kinds of problems you'd expect at this stage In our activations. All of our major subsystems appear to be coming up and behaving normally.” R u n n in g six m onths late because of crippling fuel leaks. Columbia's crew hit the deck ru n n in g after a spectacular predawn climb to space, with scientists on Earth "very op­ timistic about the prospect of some outstanding science," Jones said. But the astronauts ran Into trouble loading one telescope with critical computer control software and they had problems getting a complex telescope pointing system to lock onto the proper stars because of com­ puter programming that limited the system 's s e n sitivity to starlight. clinical work, ...... llim il^ lhl_ p rw tla im .p p n » c h u S T u m program can be offered to our c o m m u n ity ." Weldon said. Group asks: 'Sunshine' or ‘Calamity’? JU P IT E R ISLAND - The 1991 version of the Florida Calam ity Calendar sug­ gests a new state nickname to replace that a g in g euphemism, “ the Sunshine State.” “ 1 think Florida ts com­ pletely Justified in claiming a new title — Calamity Capital of the Cosmos." former South Florida water manager Nat Reed wrote In the calendar's Introduc­ tion. T h e Florida Calam ity C a le n d a r Is a 10-year tradition aimed at scaring away potential new resi­ dents. Published by the F lo r i d a C o n s e rv a t io n Foundation. It lists 365 reasons why Florida's qual­ ity of life does not live up to the Chamber of Commerce hype. On this day in 1989, for e xa m p le , a P anhandle J jid g e s t r u c k d o w n a turtle-protection rule for shrimpers. On Jan., 4, Everglades muck fires raged out of control, polluting the sky. And who can forget the r o t t i n g b la c k o u t s o f C h ris tm a s D a y, 1990, w hen folks around the state went without electric­ ity on the coldest day of the year? TH E W E A TH E R 3 Today...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and a high In the low to mid 80s. Wind southeast 15 mph and gusty. Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and possibly thunderstorms. Low In Ihe mid 60s with a southeasterly wind at 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday...Cloudy with thun­ derstorms likely. High In the mid 70s. Wind aoulh 10 to 15 mph and gusty. Rain chance 60 percent. Extended forecast...Clearing und cooler Wednesday. Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday, FLORIDA TIM M MIAMI - Florid* 1*hour temperaturtt *ndr*lnf«M*l7* mEOTMonday C.ty HI U Sola 71 *1 000 Apalachicola Crettvtew 77 mm mm Deyion* Beach TV U O I FortLauderdale TV 0V.11 Fort Mr*,* Gainesville Jacksonville Key W*»t Mi*ml Prnsacol* S*r*tof* Br«d*nton Telleheiset T Amp* VtroB**(h WestPalmB**ih u u on M M 000 71 M tr« N 74 01 M U 07 74 i t 000 TV 40 000 TV U 000 U 41 000 71 70 07 M 71 0'*) IXTRMOID OUTLOOK TUKBDAV FtyCM y 71-88 ----------- WKDNBSOAV M y C M l 78-87 f VJ^-L TH UR 80AY Bonny 74-88 SATURDAY FRIDAY PtffCM y 78-88 FtfyCM y 78-87 •TATMTtCn M ONDAY: LA S T B O L U N A S T A B L E : Min. 5.30 D M .8 a.m.. 6:05 p.m.: MaJ. 11:55 a.m.. IT © --------------p.m. T ID E S : Daytona Beach: highs. 8:19 a.m.. 8:41 m.: lows, 1:38 a.m.. 2:34 p.m.: aw I n j r e e B osch: highs. FIR ST 8:24 a.m.. 8:46 p.m.: lows. 1:43 D m . t f a.m.. 2:39 p.m.: Cocos Bsnch: highs. 8:39 a.m.. 7:01 p.m.: lows. 1:58 a.m.. 2:54 p.m. * M A C H CONDITIONS Daytona Bosch: Waves arc 3-4 feet and rough. Current Is to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 70 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and scml glassy. Current is to the north. with a water temperature of 70 degrees. i & BOATINO St. Angnstlns to Jnpltsr Inlet Small craft advisory la sffset Today...Wind southeast 20 to 25 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft. Day and Inland waters rough. Widely scattered showers. Tonight...Wind southeast 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Buy and Inland v*alers choppy. Widely scattered thunderstorms. Tuesday...Wind south 20 kts. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 80 degrees and the overnight low was 60 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.rr.. Mon­ day. totalled O Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 69 degrees and Sunday’s overnight low was 60. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Sunday's high...............SO n Barometric pressure.SO. 13 □ Relative Humidity....84 pet □W inds....Southeast 14 mph □Rainfall........................ 02 □Today's sunset.....5:28 pan. □Tomorrow's sunrise....7:03 CityBForecast Atlantacy Baltimorecy Billing*pc Bismarck*n Be*Ionpc Brownsvillepc Buttslope BurlingtnVt. pc Charlottome Chicagosy Cincinnatir Clowlandcy Dalla*me Danwr w Detroitme Duluthpc El Pompc Evansvlllocy Harftardpc Honolulu»y Houstonme JacktnMu. me La* V*ga*ty La*Angeles*t Louisviller Memphiscy Milwaukeely MinnaaeetHcy Na*hvIIlacy HowOrIt4ntpc H«wYorkpc Ok1thornCtypc Omahacy Philadelphiapc Phoenix»y Pittsburghme PortlandOr*, pc Provider**pc Richmondcy St. Louiscy SanAntoniosy SanDiego*y SanFronciscly SonJuonpc Seattleme Spokanepc HI 1■B Fcf 70 4B so n M 14 17 n 17 41 •4 *1 .... 41 10 4B 11 *1 so • 41 n 47 43 44 17 M 47 ***. 17 1* M 10 IB M ttl, M 14 44 -If 3M .... u 11 *4 71 77 *1 **** M IS .... *2 IV O 41 S3 11 **»* *1 41 IB 17 IB 11 .... » 17 77 *7 17 a «**• » V IB M **.* 17 14 11 40 .... 4B 14 ***# 47 M .44 *7 41 *4 K **« 44 4) „„ 71 *1 71 4* *1 44 **** M 71 w 41 11 At 11 II .11 �1 jiL-*X^±£S *V-V- » o ^ '—^’s<& -*rW‘* r*->. \ VI. V'. kjL W^» f V:^.- <■ « V /*V-■■•******ir^fWiWv SWM w ^ t Sanford HstsW. Smfont, Florida - Monday. Oaeambaf 3, 1M0-9A L o n g w o o d C o n s i d e r s p a v in g percent. The city has been paying for the remaining 10 percent. n v rw o iu n v m tr U a a A lia a a a J • s w i u w y t u In i w M i y SANFORD - Todd Steplitn Mandnl. 19. 1403 Ormnl 84.. «• charged with the *tnmg-annmed robbery of a j _______Nor. J__________ ___________ ord pottee he. hla 8. Sfaayne Prevail________ told f brother and a friend were near 30th Street andtfaya Drive when two men removed a mild chain and unglaaafi from him valued at 1948. One of the two men. Jackie Stewart, waa arretted at *hl* home on Nov. 8 and told police hla accomplice waa Manclnl. according to arreat report*. Stewart contacted police In­ vestigator* Friday afternoon and M id Manclnl would be at hla home, reports Mate. Manclnl waa arrested after he waa Identifcd by Prevatt’a brother and the friend. Manclnl told police he returned the Item* and Prevail had aaaured htm he would not presa charges. Manclnl waa held on 84,000 bond for chargea of robbery and grand theft. Sanford man reports shooting* srrsftsd SAN FOR D — A Sanford man waa charged Friday night for carrying a concealed knife after he had reported to police he had ahot someone near Airport Boulevard and 30th Street at about 7:30 p.m. A Sanford Are rescue crew was dispatched to the area but found no vtettm. according to fire reports. Sanford police found Bruce Stanton Otten. 39. 4334 S. Orlando Drive. No. 76. Sanford, driving on Airport Boulevard near Jewett Lane at about 9:30 p.m.. according to arrestreports. Police stopped Otten after finding his driver’s license had been suspended. The y reported finding a large kitchen knife partially hidden under an armrest. Otten reportedly told police he had been in a fight In the area and had returned to seek revenge. He was held on 9900bond. Stminote County DUI arrests L A K E MARY — T w o Sanford residents were charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol by Lake Mary police Friday and Saturday. Tim othy Harrington Kavanaugh. 39.310 W . 10th St., waa arrested at about 9:30 a.m. after his truck struck the rear of a tractor-trailer on Interstate 4. Police report Kavanaugh’s truck rolled almost completely over In the accident. Camilla Rachell Kennedy. 18. 106 Fsfrlane Circle, arrested on DU1 charges after her car was seen running off the road and crossing over the center line on Lake Mary Boulevard at about 3:30 a.m. Saturday. Police report finding a plastic film case containing marijuana seeds In the car. Kennedy waa charged with DUI. failure to drtve In a single lane, failure to ■how her driver’s license and possession of marijuana. She was held on 9900 bond. I LO N G W O O D if Resolution 660 Is approved by the city commission at Its Monday night meeting, the cost to home­ owners far street psvtng could be drastically reduced and more paving projects could begin. Under the resolution pertaining to costs of street paving, property owners are currently required to pay a total of 90 percent of the coat. That la, the owner on each aide of the street to be paved Is responsible for 49 Under the new resolution, the property owners would only be responsible for an overall total of 40 percent of the cost, or 30 percent from each side of the street, with the d t y picking up the remaining 60 percent of the costs. Some residents have been hesitant to request •street paving due to the casta Involved. Acting City Administrator Don Te rry said this new resolution la designed to encourage cltlsena to become more Involved having their streets paved. Th e public works department reports a Quake or crock? Today’s the verdict • One man's prediction of an e arthqua ke a lo n g the New Madrid Fault from Dllnoto to Mississippi win prove to be the greatest non-event since a 1930a radio drama triggered panic over fictitious Invaders from outer space, a geologist M id. Many residents watted anx­ iously for today to come and go, th e d a y N e w M e x ic o climatologist I ben Browning said waa the moat likely for a quake. Others more skeptical partied to music like "Shake. Rattle and Roll*' and ordered Jello for dessert so they could watch It "wiggle." N o rth w e s te rn U n iv e r s ity flooded authorities with tele­ Geology Department Chairman phone calls. Stein M i d science is "nowhere Seth Stein joined a long list of experts rejecting Browning’s near being able to predict earthquakes with any precision. prediction. "W e are about to witness the We wish we could, but we greatest non-event since T h e can't.” W ar of the Worlds,"' Stein said. Browning M id there was a ' T i l state It as clearly as I can: 90-90 chance of a quake along Brewing's prediction has been evaluated and determined to be the New Madrid Fault sometime complete nonsense, without sci­ between Saturday and Wednes­ entific foundation — which Is day. with the moat likely date being Monday. T h e fault stret­ our Jargon for: 'It's a crock.'” "T h e War of the Worlds" waa ches from Illinois to Mississippi a realistic 1938 radio drama and runs through ports of Te n ­ directed by Orson Welles that described an Invasion of New Jersey by men from Mars and panicked some listeners, who S PVsdw.SHMnMS.ae.TnKW. S • • • W lM I REPOSSESSED VA : & HUD HOMES _ AwMtt* Mm assnwMM Inn, I « you W *• * o m cfwc*. m o drug Mama* and IRS tonct* # iwaa tod tarbaettam. Caa IS 0 M M 7 S M 1ST • H -M M tempo M yam mm. (Cat 7 Mg* a aaMI 'wwt out tatra •Ktmvoua rnwmnv >CONSOLO ATt S U S •STOP CCLU C T O I TVMCATS •I I V K M K U M W V AM) U M SUITS mUCMB-M OOM.ttnjKMn Bud Layer Supports Martha Yancey for City Commissioner "Time is right to make a change in City gov­ ernment. We need someone that cares about Sanford and all the people - Some­ one that has proven they gac& by their ac­ complishments and efforts._____ Martha C om a Le a d e rsh ip You f a n Honest REMEMBER THIS WHEN YOB VOTE TOMORROW ...My opponent voted for the BIG GIVE AWAY of $2.2 Million of the taxpayers’ money to Lake Mary - plus 750.000 gallons of reclaimed water per day for 25 years also the purchase of 2,200 acres of land in Geneva - at the price of over 3.5 million dollars financed over a period of 30 years. PLEASE VOTE TOMORROW Pependoblo Yancey..fills this bill and it all shows, i have worked with Martha on several projects She has proven her dedication,..her hon-. Capable Courageous estv. dependability and qualifications. Please cast your vote in her favor Tuesday, December 4th for City Commissioner. You will be glad you did." /* /* Y VOTE DECEMBER 4 t MARTHA YANCEY /■ ( M y ( o m m is.sioncr fo r Ih s lr ic t •♦r d l. TV*. M W PMintdS W Dug «SMC|. FSL WS-U lllli a ll mails. ArddW — non. CM I 7M9EXT.C20M<CM7aay*anaM) a a on w*a * -19 IT FOR YOU7 HD HtAL LAW MAY M L F • To Be Your City Commissioner and get... ; ^ iu rcix u a M 9 .P H k A M .9 M M im x : SEIZED cars : MARTHA YANCEY ; u r a t in t u I IS, Elect / B tf tn Y m B in , SAOIATON RKPAIX SFKCMUtTS SAN FOR D — A man accused to stealing a 9190 weedcultcr from a truck parked in Sanford Oct. 3 1'or Nov. 1. has been arrested by Sanford police. A man accused of selling the tool has also been charged. Michael John Nowak. 19. 3633 Hartwell Avc.. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday afternoon at 1304 Pine Ave.. Sanford. He la accused as the thief and Is charged with burglary and theft. Robert Lee Johnston. 19, 814 Elm Ave., Apt. C, Sanford, waa arrested earlier Wednesday at the police station on a charge of dealing In stolen property. z. nessee, Arkansas. Kentucky, In­ diana and Missouri. Browning has stuck by hts projection based on lunar and tidal forces even though his daughter recently sold recently she thinks Asia faces a better chance of a major earthquake than the central United Slates. Brisk sales of earthquake In­ s u ra n c e w ere re p o rte d In advance of the quake D-Day and many agents said the San Fran­ cisco quake — not Browning's prediction — waa the real reason for the sales boom. ACE AUTO RADIATOR Two arm ttd In ttwft cat* t i n total of 9.4 miles of dirt roods within the Longwood city limits. Longwood has 94.7 mites of paved streets. Although the new resolution would re­ duce the coat to property owners, It would Increase the costs to the d ty. While the matter waa .discussed and thought to be worthy of approval during a Ju ly 18 commission meeting, there is no indication of the direction that may be taken by the new commission with two new members seated during mid-November. The regular meeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m .. tonight In the commlaalon chambers of City Hall. 179 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood. v II M AR TH A YAN CEY Sh r ( a i r s \bou( S a n fo n l....\n d io n ! J �B h v w 9 vs 5 9 9 9 N 1 4A — Sintont HsnM. S a n f o rd H e m ld (u m w -M i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Cotie 407-322-2611 or 631-9903 D. Onto. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months......................................610.90 S Months......................................939.00 1 Y e a r.......................................... 676.00 EDITORIALS Orphan profits Lured by the prospect o f ask s and profits, U.S. pharmaceutical companies have been wonderfully Inventive, creating thousands of drugs to treat m ajor dlaeases. But In the 1900a. Congress recognised that In the care of rare diseases, where the prospect of profits w as sm all or nan-existent, the commercisl spur Tor drug development w as weak. So It passed the Orphan Drug Act, which gives grants, tax breaka and marketing monopolies to com panies w illing to produce drugs for conditions that affect fewer than 200,000 Am ericans. O n the whole, the law has worked well. The U .S. Food an d D rug Adm tnlstrtlon has designated 37S drugs a s "orphans." and more than 40 new compounds nave reached m arket. But In a few cases, d r o p that started out a s "orphans'* have proven wildly prof­ itable after they turned out to have wider uses than originally thought or when the disease to w hich they w ere targeted became more common, such as AIDS. T o eliminate those anomalies. Congress recently passed amendments fine-tuning the law . One would remove orphan status from d ru g s if the n u m b e r of people w h o need it. even tua lly exceeds 200,000. Another w ould p erm it other com panies to m arket an orphan d ru g if they a p p ly to m anufacture It w ith in a year o f the original application. B o th were Intended to prevent windfall profits at the expense of patients a nd the taxpayers. T o overcom e objections horn d ru g m anufacturers that the roles were being changed In the m iddle o f the gam e, the changes were w ritte n to apply only to future applications, not existing drugs. B u t that com prom ise, passed un a nim ously in C ongress, w a s not good e n o u g h for P resident B u s h , w h o pocket-vetoed the measure. Adm inistration officials com plained that the am endm ents weakened Incentives needed to attract companies to Invest In orphan drugs. T h o s e com plaints are misplaced. W h a t attracts companies to m ake orphan d ru gs Is the lu re of public support, not the rare chance that a d ru g that looks com m ercially suspect will tu rn out to be a n unexpected goldm ine- New order emerges N early half a ce ntu ry of Cold W ar In Europe ended officially w ith the recent signing of the most far-reaching arm s-llm itation treaty In history. T h e docum ent signed In Paris by leaders of the 22 nations that m ake up the N o rth Atlantic Tre aty Organization and the W arsaw Pact drastically curtails offensive forces from the Atlantic to the Urals and from the A rc tic to the Mediterranean. B y eatblishlng p a rity between the two blocs at reduced force levels, the agreement eliminates the long-dreaded threat of invasion b y Moscow's n um e rica lly superior conventional armies. Yet the treaty m erely codifies w ha t waa already a m ilitary reality: the demise o f the W arsaw Pact as a viable fighting force. Practically speaking, the n e w democracies in B erlin. W arsaw, Prague and Budapest ensured the collapse of the c o m m u n is t alliance months ago. Earlier th is year, M ikhail Gorbachev agreed to remove all Soviet forces from Eastern E uro pe w ith in the next three years, anyw ay. A n d to co m p ly w ith the new arm s agreement, the K re m lin w ill elim inate far m ore weapons than N A T O . In tanka, for instance, the W a rsaw Pact m ust c u t by 40.000 compared w ith a cu t of only 2 .0 0 0 required by N A T O . T h e question that co uld n 't be answered In Paris: "W h e re does Europe gp from here?" A lthough the nations on both sides o f the old E a s t -W e s t d iv id e In itia le d a n o n ­ aggression pledge a t the Parts conference, the two halves of the continent rem ain separate economically a nd politically. It w ill be m a n y years, at the ve ry least, before market-based economies bear fru it in Eastern Europe and living standards there catch u p . More o m in o u s , su p e rp o w e r r iv a lr y no longer defines — o r contains — the ancient antagonism s that lu rk In C e ntral Europe and (lie Balkans. N or can a collapsing Soviet empire co n tin ue to suppress the nationalistic am bitions of the Baltic states, Moldavia, the Ukraine and others on the periphery of Europe. C o nsequently, as the w orld celebrates the Ikissing of the Cold W a r. new m ultilateral structures will be needed to manage the inevitable conflicts of a new era. Fo r the iorcsceablc future, a scaled-down N A T O will be essential to preserving stability. In the long ru n . the spread of dem ocracy, tree-m arket econom ic system s and individual liberty Is the best guarantor of a tranquil Europe. - R O BER T WALTERS Can U S. airports foil terrorists? G L E N BURN1E. Md. — T o the casual observer or harried traveler. Baltimore-Washington In­ ternational Airport appears to be quite similar io the country's other blg-clly airfields. But the initial modifications that will make BW1 unique Already are In place and others will follow soon. A s at other airports, there are locked doors at e*c h gate position In the passenger terminal. Providing access to the Jetways that stretch out to the parked aircraft. But the locks at BW I are ■Peclally designed. Airline employees attempting to open the doors must follow a two-step procedure: First, they Place a personal Identification badge In a slot on an electronic device that "reads" the information encoded on It. Th e n , they 'enter a secret multi-digit number on a keypad similar to those °n telephones. O n ly badge-holders who have been authorized to enter the Jetw ay and who know the code num b er can open the door and gain access to the aircraft. c W he n the three-year-long. 69 million Enhanced Security Demonstration Project has been com­ pleted. BWI will be the nation’s most terroristreatstant commercial airport — and the federal government will have an operating teat site to various measures that could be used to make other fields equally Securing a field — against aircraft hi­ ja c k in g . b o m b in g and sabotage la a relatively easy task with severe controls In place. But drastic m easures co n flict w ith aft a irp o rt's primary function — . q u ic k ly a n d e ffi­ ciently moving large numbers of travelers. "Absolute securi­ t y " Is a r e a d ily a c h ie v a b le j|o a l, notes one official working on the BWI project, "but those kinds of practices d o n ' t w o r k at airports" For example, a change as simple as Increasing the sensitivity of the metal detectors through which all travelers must pass can produce delays that both airlines and passengers find intolerable. Thus, acceptable security measures Invariably represent a compromise between protection against terrorists and freedom of movement — except In cases when a aerious threat la poaed. Th e BWI experiment seeking to strike that la a Joint project of‘ the Fe Federal Avlatkm Administration, a component of the Department of Transportation, and the Sandla National Laboratories, a unit of the Department of Energy. Perhaps the most Important dement In de­ signing the BWI test Is the concept of the "Sterile Exclusion Area" that places the planes In a protected environment where everything and everybody reaching them Is screened first. Tha t Includes examining passengers, crew members, airport employees, baggage, cargo, mail, food, ramp vehicles and service trucks before they come in contact with the planes. In addition, federal officials have constructed profiles of potential troublemakers. In an attempt toclaaaiiy them Into three categories: First is the amateur, possibly a homesick person acting on impulse, who attempts to hijack a plane or otherwise disrupt operations. Next is a more sophisticated Individual whose actions are carefully planned but who is not necessarily a fanatic. J A C K ANDERSON W ater em bargo’s weapon in Iraq HELEN THOM AS Backstairs at the White House W A S H IN G TO N — • White House reporters learned about the energy crunch when they bought gasoline during their Journey to Europe and the Middle East Nov. 16-23. Those with c a r s p a y e d 6 8 a g a llo n in P ra g u e , Czechoslovakia, and 65 a gallon in Paris. A n d that ia not all. a soft drink cost as much as 6 8 in the hotels where they were staying. The re was no such thing as a free breakfast even In Saudi Arabia, where coffee and a dan lab pastry cost 65. T h e president's legendary stamina is wear­ ing out his staff. A ll of his lop aides are bone weary with travel, but nevertheless embarked on one more major Journey to Latin America. Bush, who plays 18 holes of golf in two hours, is a man In a hurry and his trip south of the border amounts to about 20 hours in a country. But he promised not to neglect the nation's good neighbors and he decided to carry on with previous commitments despite the pressure of Persian Gulf decisions. B arrin g the unexpected. President and Mrs. Bush arc expected to go to Texas after Christmas, where Bush will take time out for his annual quail hunt In Becvtlle. The Bushes always celebrate New Year's in Ihelr adopted hometown of Houston with old friends and family. T h e president also has Moscow on his travel agenda for January, when he will sign the S tra te g ic A rm s Reduction T re a ty that drastically cuts (he superpower arsenals of long range ballistic missiles. T h e trealy-slgning and summit talks also may give Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev a m uch needed boost. When Bush entertuined Gorbachev at dinner at the U.S. Embassy tn Paris, aides said that the Kremlin leader was more interested In pouring out his economic woes than In the Persian Gulf crisis. Bush may have io be carrying tons of food with him when he goes to the Soviet Union, which is suffering severe food shortages and no relief In sight for the cold winter months. Th e re Is an Irony that In a matter of a year, the C o ld War enem y Is on the ropes. Gorbachev Is presiding over the breakup of the Soviet empire and trying to hold the union together against severe odds. Barbara Bush's springer spaniel won't be huving any mure puppies. Th e ailing pet has been spayed, the first lady revealed. Millie, who had celebrity status before her book moved to the best seller list. Is taking It all in stride. She is always the first to greet Mrs. Bush when the president's wife returns home from her world travels. After the' European-Middle East swing. Millie was brought to Andrews A ir Force Base where she could greet her mistress and take the helicopter ride back to the White House. She bounds up the steps of the helicopter with the surencss of a member of the family. Washington paid high tribute to veteran n e w s w o m a n S a rah M cC lendon re c e n tly w h e n a Journalism scholar­ ship for the Universi­ ty of Missouri was created In her name. At the age of 60, and proud of It. ahe baa c o v e re d the W hite House and Capitol Hill for 46 years. Many presi­ dents feared her, but C ih e presi­ they always had to dent's legend­ answ er her ques­ ary stamina is tions. But she was a w earing out thorn In the side of his staff. £ Lyndon Johnson, a fellow Texan, who called her publisher when she worked for several Texas papers, telling him after he had been president lor four days: "I can either answer her (Sarah’s) questions or run the country." He wanted her off the beat, but ahe hung In there. During the president's recent EuropeanMiddle Eastern trip, gas masks were passed out to reporters, which gave them pause. They carried them when they went to the from lines In Saudi Arabia, but fortunately did not have Io use them. What they really needed were goggles to keep the sand out of their eyes. Those on the trip are still washing the sand out of their hair. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters Io the edilur are welcome. All tellers must Ik * signed, include die address of the writer and ,« daytime telephone number. Letters should la- on a single siihjct t and be as Uriel as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. W A SH IN G TO N - The embargo against Iraq m ay be pinching the man on the street, but It has done .tochlng to alter the resolve of Saddam Hussein. That has some desperate strategists proposing a more convincing embargo — cutting off freshwater supplies to Iraq. It would be foolish but not Impossible. Iraq reportedly relies on the Tigris and Euphrates riv e n for 95 percent of Its agricultural and industrial water and 8 5 percent of Its drinking water. Both r iv e r s have th e ir h e a d w a t e r s In Turkey - a faithful ally of the United States. T h r o u g h seven n*w dam s and Ir­ rigation projects on the E u p h ra te s — among them the new Ataturk Dam — and six more on the T i ­ gris. Turkey Is In a position to dry up m u c h of I r a q . Without water, lime w ould be w orking against Iraq and be­ fore long Saddam would have to come to the negotiating table. Th e option is possible, but highly volatile. Perhaps nowhere else in the world is water a more scarce, and potentially more explosive, resource. Some experts argue that by 2000 water will overshadow oil In Importance in the Middle East. With that scarcity comes politics. More than one regional leader has In recent years predicted that the next Middle East war will be fought over water. Th e Euphrates (lows through Syria before it reaches Iraq and has been the source of squabbles. In 1975, when Syria cut the flow or water from a new dam on the Euphrates, the dispute over water rights brought Syria and Iraq to the brink of war. Turkey and Syria have also been at odds about the Euphrates In recent years. Charges and countercharges are common between Turkey and Syria, with each accusing the other or plotting to manipulate the water. One such squabble last year culminated with Syrian MIG fighter planes shooting down a Turkish survey plane. Joyce Starr, a Middle East specialist who presides over the Global Water Summit Initiative in Washington, says cutting off water to Iraq would be "idiotic." Starr told our associate Dean Boyd (hat even In the worst crises in the Middle East, no one lias ever used water as a weapon. "Doing so now would act a very serious and dangerous precedent for the future," she said. For that reason, Starr said. It would be hard to talk Turkey Into shutting off the rivers. Not only would Turkey be the villain In the eyes of Saddam, but Syria would not lake kindly to losing the Euphrates. Turkish President Turgut Ozal has been the region’s leading voice In resolving water disputes. Next November he will host World Bank. United Nations and regional govern­ ment officials in the second International Global Water Summit In Istanbul. No matter how loyal he is to the.United States. Ozal Is unlikely to go down in history as the leader w h o tu rn e d w ater into a w eapon. A spokesman at the Turkish Embassy told us. "W e never considered using water os a form of leverage, nor will we in the future." Robert G. Neumann of the Center for Strategic and International Studies says the Idea goes completely overboard. "It would be Inhum ane... crazy." he told us. Congressional sources argue, hypotheti­ cally. (hat any water shortage would not hurt Iraq until next summer during the driest months of the year. That is beyond America's "window of opportunity" to wage war before the hotter weather and Islamic religious holidays would hamper an attack. �tart Sanford Haratd, Sanford. Florida — Monday, Dacamtoar 3, 1000 — SA Bush lA r m n w a rts i f i to t U H i i i n w i m o SANFOR D — Final application dates for families needtn Christmaa assistance from the Salvation A rm y will be Dec. through Dec. 7. from 9a.m . to noon and 1 to4p.m . Only one application per household will be considered for assistance. Applicants must bring with them Identification for each member of the household and a photo I.D. for the head of the household; proof of all expenses, including rent, utilities and others; and proof of all Income. Including food stamps, AFDC. Social Security, last pay check stub and others. For more Information, call 322-2642. crisis and Its eco­ nomic implications. Originally set for September but put off by the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait and the press of budget talks, the trip will take Hush to four countries that'on'y In the last several years have shed the yoke or m ilita r y dictatorship. Long on symbolism and short on major new proposals, the trip will dramatize what the Council on Hemispheric Affairs wel­ comed as “ the shift In focus" of Election * a lA p ro p o se d e x p re ssw a y to be b u ilt In southern Sanford. McClanahan sees It as a way to get more people into Sanford or an easy bypass for people wanting to drive around It. Yancey opposes the expressway saying It Is going to spilt the city Into two parts. Th e latest campaign finance report submitted as of Nov. 20 showed Yancey with total con­ t r ib u t io n s o f $ 3 ,4 7 4 . H e r expenses were listed at $2,494. T h r e e -f o u r t h s of Y a n c e y 's expenses occurred during the final two weeks of the campaign. McClanahan had mailed fits contribution and expense form for the final two weeks of the campaign to CHy Hall, and It was not available this morning. Through Nov. 9 he had reported $4,170 in contributions and $1,349 In expenses. District 3 Includes all of some voter precincts and parts of others. Generally, the area Ilea north of 25th Street, south of 13th Street and east of French Avenue to the eastern city limits. One exception is the area to the east of Mellonville Avenue, to the lakefront. T o make matters even more confusing, there are some small pockets In the area which School 1A and lacked leadership. "Several parents approached Mr. Pelham with the idea." she said, 'but there was no group effort." Morace said m ost of the parents In the 11-member core group that is working toward starting the group are also members of the LSAC group at the school. "W e thought we could do more as a P T A ." Morace said. LSAC groups are concerned mostly with policy actions. U n ­ der the auspices of the school board, the LSACs are limited In what they are able to do. T h e y are not able to get Involved in teacher support or fundraising efforts for programs Tony Brooks Sr.. 64. of 1204 Pomegranate Ave., Sanford, died Dec. 1 at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Dec. 22. 1925. In Live Oak. he moved to Sanford in 1947 from Jacksonville. He was a retired masonary worker and a member of Clearwater Missionary Baptist C hu rch. Sanford. He was a member of the Golden Anchor Club. S u rv ivo rs include Martha, Sanford: sons. Tony J r., Miami. Leonard. Howard Lee, and A r­ thur Lee. all of Sanford; daugh­ ters. Sheryl Stringer. Yvonc Ferguson, and Linda Jackson, all of Sanford. Martha Postell. Killeen. Texas: brother. Ulysses. Jacksonville; 17 grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Hom e,-San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. DELORAG. HUGHES I Delora G. Hughes. 82. 201 Sunset Drive. Casselberry, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. A l­ tamonte Springs. Bom Nov. 13. 1908. in Telfar County. Ga.. he moved to Casselberry from Georgia In 1974. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church. Winter Park. Survivors Include husband. Jackson. Maitland; daughters. Jacquelyn Still. Winter Park. Mary Young. Maitland: sisters. Lois Atkinson and Belva Lee. both of Broxton. Ga.. Haven Foskey. Douglas. G a . Dorothy Williams. Jacksonville. Jlin m yr Klght. Tom s River. N.J.. Judy H and. Douglas: two g ra n d ­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. JOHN KEHNOOHAN KEERS John Kernoghan Kerrs. 70. 729 G a llo w a y A ve.. W inter Springs, died Saturday at his residence. Born Oct. 16. 1920. In Balu Cynwood. Pa., he moved to Winter Springs from Phoenix. A rlz .. this yeur. He was a carpenter for the construction Industry and an Arm y veteran of are In other districts. There Is no way to tell in which city district a resident may live. There la no Indication of It on the voter registration card. Seminole County Elections Supervisor Sandra Goard said. "We've been looking Into that problem, but so far we haven't found any solution." She said If the district were to be Included on a voter registration card, "every time the city changed an area or annexed new property, are would have to re-tssue new c a rd s , a n d that w o u ld be expensive." There la only one polling place established for District 3. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, located at 2315 S. Park Ave. Election officials say voting will be done with the usual punch-cards, and that eight punch-card booths will be made available. There are 2.187 people living In District 3 who are eligible to vote In this non-partisan city commission race. Item can be expected to produce a small turnout, but both Yancey and M cClanahan have con­ ducted widespread in-person cam paigns and the turnout might be fairly active. The winner will take on a fo ur-ye ar term w h ic h paya 63.00Q per year plus some expenses. The polling place will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. tomor­ row. Results will be tabulated at the Supervisor of Elections office In the Seminole County Services building on East First SMreet. U.S.-Latln relations from con­ tentious national security Issues to the promise of greater eco­ nomic Interaction. Jetting dally from one capital to the next. Bush will laud the am­ bitious notion d T ■ hemispheric free-trade tone stretching from the Artie Circle to Tlerra del Fuego. At home, however, news of his discussions on trade. Invest­ m e n t. debt and sufch n o n ­ economic concerns as the pro­ liferation of nuclear weapons and protection of the environ­ ment will In all likelihood be obscured by preoccupation with the gulf crisis, which Is keeping two of his senior foreign policy advisers — Secretary of State Jam es Baker and national secu­ rity adviser Brent Scowcroft — back In Washington. As Bush shuttles about the southern cone of South America, giving that region a level of U.S. attention unseen in years. Bake' Is slated to testify before Con­ gress and prepare for a possible mission to Baghdad to deliver ■ last-chance warning to Saddam Hussein that he must give u ; Kuwait or risk a U.N.-sanctlonec attack by U S . and other forces arrayed against Iraq. The situation In the gulf has been more than a distant dis­ traction for the Latin American leaders who hope Bush's pre­ sence will help bolster sagging domestic support for the often painful steps they have elected o r been forced to take to overhaul their economies. Brasil, for example, has taken a double hit from the gulf crisis as a former exporter of goods to Iraq and Importer of Iraqi oil. tn Argentina. Bush will praise Pres­ ident Carlos Menem as the only Latin leader to commit forces to the gulf. In Venexuela, he will thank President Carlos Andres Peres for boosting oil production to help meet the shortfall caused by the losa of Iraqi and Kuwaiti exports from the world market. While that may make the trip topicarback in the United States, the theme for consumption In Latin America w ill be what George Landau, president of the Americas Society and a former U.S. ambassador to three of the five countries Bush will visit. described os formal American "recognition" of the policies these democratic governments. With the road to economic r e f o r m s t i l l s t r e w n w it h obstacles of various shapes and sizes, port of Bush's rrfuslon will be to sell the people of South America on a point some of their leaders have had trouble driving home: that short-term sacrifice can produce long-term benefits. Bush "w ill give some kind of Good Housekeeping Seal of Ap­ proval" for what each leader Is doing. Landau said, at a time when reforms In Brasil, for example, have run Into opposi­ tion from business leaders and b u r e a u c ra ts and a u s te rity measures have prompted vio­ le n c e In A r g e n t i n a a n d Venezuela. "It's a lot of goodwill, a lot of rhetoric and Bush pushing them In the right direction." Landau said. "H e annolnts them. In effect saying. 'You're doing the right thing.” and at the same time encouraging them to do more.” •M B U Y A N EW 1M 0 O R IN I C AM ARO . . . Q ET TW O AO UN OTAW TIC K ET * O N U N ITED AIR LIN ES IN C O N T IN E N T A L U S . . . . A T N O EXTRA C H A R O ES Rescue 1A Regional Hospi­ tal. where he was listed In serious condition In the critical care u n it this m o r n i n g , according to hospital officials. 578 boats and more than 2,00( sailors participating In what hat organizers are now calling Hm nation's largest sailing regatta. ’91 CAMARO R/S Mount Dora's Bert Lacey was i big local winner, capturing tlx Open-Planing Class with 6.2! “ It shocked the heck out of points. Byron Hicks and -tnhr me." said Regatta Director John Saw yer finished second ant Gardiner J r . "It was something. i third, respectively, with IS anc ’.5.5 points. Neither Election Supervisor I've never been around someone Sandra Goard nor City Clerk Jan that was near death in sailing. In the two premier races. J in Donahoe would predict what the You know, life Is nothing more Brady, of Annapolis. Md.. wor v o t e r t u r n o u t m ig h t b e . than a heartbeat. the Hunter 23 Celebrity dlvlslor Normally a ballot with only one "But we were prepared for It. and Carlton Tucker captured th« Mentally. I wasn't (prepared). Hobte 21 Catamaran division. Greg Fisher, of Columbus But are had people with radios. We've never had that before. In Ohio, won the To m Blackalle the post, we've had a few (radio Sportsmanship Award. at the school.' ' ' E v e r y o n e had i “ We want to be a teacher people). But this year (all Regatta e x tra o rd in a ry good tim e .' support group,” Morace said. officials) had radios. "But we also want to be able to "W e also had em ergency Gardiner said. "It went fantastic have bake sales or carnivals or vehicles here. We haven't had We had a lot of people stay late I've never seen people have such whatever It takes to help make that before either.” a good attitude. They were the school better." Miami's Ed Caeassa. skipper of super. Everything clicked off real Morace noted that P TA is a "To p G u n ." was Involved In the well." nationally-recognized name and that was one reason they chose rescue. to try to start the group. "H is foot was tangled In the "People know the P TA name,” • cable, and when the boat went over, he was pinned under she said. Forbes said he believes the water.” said Caeassa in a news school will benefit from the release. "Someone had to con­ formation of the new group. tinue holding his head out of the " I th in k that we can do water as we tried to right the different things with each orga­ boat. It was scary.” nization.'* said Forbes, who T h e courageous efforts of added he sees no reason to those Involved In the rescue choose one over the other and further exemplified the success that he will encourage parents to of this year's Regatta, which had Join both. *12,378 From Orlando 3218779 V-6, Auto. A/C, AM/FM. Cassatts And Moral ‘ Includes Factory Rebate Hwy. 17-62 S4M Orlando Drtva 321-7800 IT ’S TIM E TO W ILL IT B E ? World W arll. Survivors include son. John. Winter Springs: daughter. Ju d y Hackett. Lakeland; brother. William. Leesburg; sisters. Doris G rah am . Pennsylvania. Ada Nettle. Bayonet Point. Beacon Cremation Services of Central Florida. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. LLOYD FREDERICK SHERV1LL Lloyd Frederick Shcrvlll, 70. 161 Lago Vista Blvd., Cassel­ berry. died Thursday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Born Sept. 29. 1920. in Ontario. Canada, he moved to Cassel­ berry from Dorchester. Canada, in 1975. He was th** owner of a French restaurant and Anglican Christian. He was a veteran of the Canadian Air Force. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. HAaDWICK. JOtIPHINZ ■ ■■0 HOLLIMAN F y n . r . l sarvlct* lor phln HarOwtcfc, *0* ST of SantorO. who dtod Saturday, will bo II VcHck Tuotday mom Ins. Doc. 4. IfW. at Itw Croc* UnIHd Mathodlst Church. Laka Mary, with Itw Reverend Richard Albury officiating In­ terment will totlow at the Oaklawn Perk Cemetery, Lake Mery. There will be no violation. In lieu ot other remembrance* donations may be made lo the American Cancer Society, the Heart Fund or the Methodist Children's Home Memorleel Fund. Enterprise. Flo. Cramkow Funeral Home. Sen lord, In charge ' I arrangement* WASHIMOTOM. B IS S II M A I PunereI serlves tor Mrs. Bessie Mee Washington.. 71. ol laniard, who died Wednesday will be hoM I a m. Saturday at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. San lord, with Itw Rev. Robert Doctor officiating. Interment to follow In Evergreen Cemetery Sanlord Friend* may call at the funeral home Friday from a f p.m. Sunrise Funeral Hone. Sanlord. In charge Ot arrangement*. I n d e p e n d e n t ... £ L n d O f " \ “P r o u d I t f 1 V 9 take pride in the fact that we're a n independently ow ned a n d operated funeral home. We're very m uch a part of this com m unity a n d w e like it that way. “W e like the feeling that we c a n serve you our way. A n d you’ll appreciate that personalized service w hen you turn to us at a difficult time. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME ISOWEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD A Leader with a record of service to h is country, community, fellowmen • 26 Years Military Service • 11 Years to Sanford • 16 Years as Chairman of the Kiwanis Underpriviliged Children's Committee A Leader with a strong business background • 15 Years owning & operating own business • 8 Years as Executive Director o f Seminole Self Reliant Housing (completing over 100 homes for low income families) A Leader qualified through o M | K ( ,e and education • B.S. Business Administration ^-Kornns College • M.S. Criminal Justice - Rollins College A Leader w ell known for his stand on fiscal g responsibility A Leader involved statewide as an elected official • Member o f Governor's Aflordablo Housing Study Commission • Member o f Florida League of Cities Intergovernmental Relations Committee • Member o f East Central Florida Regional Planning Council PLEASE VOTE DECEMBER 4 a.a. McClanahan SANFORD. FLORIDA ( (407) 322-321 Q u a l i f i e d it V • ( o m m i s s i o n e r E x p e r i e n c e d ►'ll Hwi A«l • • D e d i c a t e d �rWNflAIAVIIHBfW 3, 1M0 •A — Sanford HgtbM. Sanford, HocldG-Monday. S a d d a m : D ia lo g u e Im a y a v o id w a r United Preea Internallonai PARIS — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, in a television interview broadcast Sunday, gave a peace a SO-SO chance In the Persian G ulf crisis and said It hinged on whether the United States would engage In' a “ real dialogue.'' • In the Interview shown on the fourth anniversary of Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait. Saddam said peace or war will depend on whether Secretary of State Ja m e s Baker w ill try to negotiate a settlement during an expected visit to Baghdad, or simply try to show Iraq Is Intransigent and war Inevitable. “ If one wants to make of this encounter a real dialogue, then we will be closer to peace." Saddam said. “ But if one wants to make of thta meeting only a formal session to give the American Congress, the American people, and In* tr mat lonai public opinion a good conscience tlf one wants to make of this encounter e reel die* logue, then we will be closer to peace, f and to allow them to say they tried to talk w ith Iraq and that Iraq refused to give up Its position, then In that case we are closer to But Saddam refused to say whether he would be willing to leave Kuwait. Insisting repeatedly a global solution must be found to the problem s of the Middle Bast, especially the Palestinian Issue. The Iraqi leader, speaking calmly during the 45*mlnute Interview with the stateowned television network Antenne 2. also denied his country possesses the atomic bomb. “ If we had nuclear arms we would not have any problem saying so." Saddam said. “ But we do not nuclear arms. Saddam _ the m repeated his positions during r. refuaing refualn to Indicate whether he Interview, would be willing to even partially withdrawBush decided last week to send Baker to Baghdad and Invited Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Asia to go to Washington In a final effort to convince the Iraqi leader to withdraw from Kuwait and avert war. “ It la normal that every time there la a dialogue In view of an agreement, the parties arrive at a compromise.'’ Saddam said. “Th e Important thing Is that the dialogue Include all the problems of the region so that peace can be real and global.'* "If President Bush desires to establish a balanced dialogue, there should be no prior conditions.'* he added, evidently reftrrlng to the U. N. Security Council's demand for his unconditional withdrawal from Kuwait. Saddam accused the Western powers of maintaining two standards and having two U.N. charters, one for oil-rich countries and the other for the Palestinian people. Kohl leads center-right coalition to victory in all-German election United Press International______ BONN. Germany — Helmut Kohl led his center-right coali­ tion to victory and Inflicted a crushing defeat on the opposi­ tion Social- Dem on ts in the first all-German elections In almost 60 years, confirming him as chancellor of the newly-reunited country. Officials results announced early Monday morning showed the coalition led by Kohl's con­ servative Christian Democratic Union garnered 54.8 percent of the vote, while the Social Demo­ cratic Party received only 33. 5 percent. In the only major surprises In the elections, held taro months after the Oct. 3 merger of East and West Germany, the envi­ ronmentalist. left-leaning Greens party suffered a major loss of support while the liberals regis­ tered stronger-than-predlcted gains. Kohl's government had been widely expected to maintain the parliamentary majority It held In West Germany since 1983 — and In united Germany since unification. , But the liberal Free Democrat­ . tc. Party. the Junior partner In the coalition and the power base of Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrtch Genscher received far more votes than anticipated, obtaining 11 percent of the vote. Together with the 36.7 percent w o n by the C D U and Its Bavarian slater-party, the Chris­ tian Social Union, the results will give the center-right coali­ tion 398 seats In the 656-seat Bundestag the federal German parliament In Bonn. Th e CDU-CSU will have 319 scats and the FDP 79. "T h is Is a tremendous victo­ ry." said a beaming Kohl, after United Press International_______ MOSCOW — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev fired Interior Minister Vadim Bakatin'Sunday and replaced him with the former head of the Latvian KGB, the latest presidential move to assert stronger control as the country's crisis worsens. Th e shakeup at the ministry r e s p o n s i b l e f or e n s u r i n g domestic order was announced In a two-sentence presidential decree that gave no official reason for the move. Boris Pugo w as a p p o i n t e d to replace Bakatin. the decree said. "President Mikhail Gorbachev released Vadim Bakatin from the duties of the Soviet Interior minister In connection with the transition to another Job." the official Tass news agency said. The new Job was not named, h o w e v e r , and it appeared Bakatin had been fired In a scries of moves by Gorbachev to regain control of the country and the economy amid spiraling economic and political disorder. Gorbachev replaced Bakatin two weeks after he announced a major reorganization of the gov­ ernment that would put all Soviet m inistries under his direct control and create a “ na­ tional security council" In his office to Include the KGB and the Interior Ministry. The Interior Ministry Is re­ sponsible for all local police forces and also controls special troops that have been used frequently In the past several years to put down ethnic unrest and other disturbances. G orba che v, blam ing a breakdown of law and order and a lack of “ discipline" for the cu rre n t food shortages and ethnic unrest, has made several moves In recent weeks to consol­ idate power and use a stronger hand In governing the country. Friday he Issued a decree o r d e r i n g the f o r m at io n of “ workers committees" with au­ thority to m onitor the food Industry and ensure that pro­ ducers. transportation workers and local authorities fill state orders. Failure to fulfill state plans and a breakdown In the Soviet distribution system have led to food shortages In some areas, prompting an International relief effort to feed the country despite a record Soviet harvest. T h e latest shipment of In­ ternational relief arrived Sun­ day. when $1.5 million In food and medical supplies collected by the U.S. charity Americans was delivered to children's hos­ pitals In Moscow. Gorbachev's request for help sparked the Western aid effort, but he and other officials main­ tain the Soviet Union would be able to feed Itself If the old c o m m a n d system had not b ro k en down before other structures were created to re­ place It. Bakatin. a former Communist Party official In Siberia, was well liked as Interior M ln ls tf and made a surprisingly strong showing In March when he was nominated as token opposition to Gorbachev In a parliamentary election to the new post of Soviet president. Fighting claims 45 lives in S. Africa JO H ANN ESBUR G. South Africa - Rlva' black factions armed with guns and axes clashed In the troubled black township of Thokoza east of Johannesburg overnight and police said Monday at least 45 people had been killed. Capt. J.L . Barnard, a police spokesman In Pretoria, said that between 6 p.m. Sunday and noon Monday authorities had recovered 45 bodies, and most of them had been stabbed, hacked or shot. The killings pushed the death toll In political violence In the Johannesburg-Pretorla metropoli­ tan areas since Friday to nearly 70. Including a white man attacked In another township near Tho ko za and set on fire, according to a compilation of official reports. ' i Ltgal Notices Legal Notices IN TNI CIRCUIT couar OS TNI EtGWTEENTN JUWCIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOG . SEJRtNOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OFTNEItRNTEERTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA WARD POD ( tala to Mwittfy any markings prior to axemkiolton at such property. Claim must bo mads to Me Police Department on or baton December to. IffB. C IT Y OP SANFORD /s/ Wetter ShearIn Purchasing Apsnt Publish: November N k Oe C A S IN O : toftoO C A M I/L SH IR LEY FRICMO and RICHARD FR IEN D . Plaintiffs. VS. GUSSIE L I E CO M ER .«tS i., In sold ftnol Judgment, and being tltuoM In SomlneW County. Florida, to-wtl: Lot I and 1. Stock ■ ot FIN E L E V E L SANFORD. FLORIDA, •ccoramg vo m$ r i l l TTurvOfi n rocordsd In Plot Booh 0 ot Fogs IS and V at tho Pubik Records ot SomlnoN County. F N r Ida. D A TE D this Itlh doy ot No- the results were announced. focused on the cost of unification During the C D U ’s election d urin g his campaign. Before campaign. Kohl had capitalized that, he had called for a slower on the leading role he played In paqe In the process leading to bringing about the merger of the merger. East and West Germany. Th e Greens party, which got Genscher is also believed to 8.3 percent In the last West have derived electoral benefits German elections only got 3.9 from his longstanding policy of percent In a coalition with small, left-leaning parties, apparently East-West detente. “ Now we w ill have the task of after losing votes to the right and successfully concluding German the left. Th e Greens-led coalition will u n ification d o m e s tic a lly ... which will also mean an Inner get eight parliamentary man­ renewal of the coalition." said dates. Th e Party of Democratic So­ Genscher. In what was seen as a hint that the FD P will be seeking c ia lis m . the renam ed East more power In Kohl's govern­ German communists, will keep 17 members In the Bundestag, ment. The crushing defeat of the after getting 2.4 percent of the SPD. which will have 239 depu­ vote. ties In the Burdestag. had been Th e elections capped Just over largely anticipated. one year of dramatic changes. Kohl's fiery SPD challenger, Including the Nov. 9. 1989 Oskar Lafontalne, who Is Prime opening of the Berlin wall and Minister of the western German were the first free all-German state of Saarland, had widely elections in 58 years. The fighting that erupted Sunday Afternoon In Thokoza prompted Nelson Mandela and Luw and Order Minister Adrtaan Vlok to have a late night meeting at the township’s police station to Investigate the bloodshed. On Sunday Mandela had reiterated his charge of security force Involvement In stirring the conflict. Police Monday arrested six people and seized four AK-47 rifles und two pistols In the township, state-run radio said. The fighting marked a dramatic escalation of the faction clashes between supporters of the African National Congress and the rival Zulu movement Inkatha that exploded In black townships surrounding Johannesburg In August and left 800 dead In six weeks. Emergency regulations had been Imposed In September to quell the violence . W ASH IN GTON - Because clocks made by humans are more constant than Earth's own rotation. 1090 will have one extra “ leap second” to adjust for the difference, of­ ficials said Sunday. "It really bolls down to the fact that the rotating Earth Itself Is not a very good timekeeper.*' said Donald Sullivan, chief of the Tim e and Frequency Division of the National Institute of Stan­ dards and Technology In Boulder. Colo. The world sets Us watches by “ atomic clocks." which operate by measuring the vibration of a single atom and are accurate to one- billionth of a second per day. The standard second, which Is the basic unit of time. Is defined by the vibrations of an atom of the metal cesium. Earth's rotation, by compar­ ison. la off “ by a few tenths of a second per year.'* Sullivan said. Because time measured by Earth's rotation Is not as regular as atomic clocks, the clocks slowly get out of sync. Although a second here or there m ay not sound very Important, everything from the tim ing of traffic lights to the precise navigation neces­ sary for sea and air travel depend on very exact time coordination. Sullivan said. Atom ic clocks originally were adjusted to match the varying rotation of the Earth. Ltgtl N oticii NO TICE O F FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN pursuant to » FloW Judgmont ot Foreclosure dated November It. IWB and entered In Case No. t t l t U CA I4E/L at Nm Circuit Court •! the 11th Judicial Circuit. In and tar Seminal* C i u n ly , F lo rid a , w herein S H IR LEY F R IIN O and RICH­ AR D FR IE N D sru Ifto Plaintiffs and OUSSIE L I E COMER, tt at. art Ihu Ds tendonts. I *111 Mil to It* hlfhott bidam N r cosh at tho wost front door ot tho Seminole County Courthouss In Sontord. F Nr Ido. on ths flh doy ot Jonuory. tftl. tho tel lowing G o rb a ch e v fires one m in ister C ris is w orse n s in Soviet U nio n 1990 has leap second Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jaeowta Deputy Clerk Publish: November M A De­ lete DEzne IN T N I C IR C U IT CO URT OF T N I E IO H T IE N T N JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT. IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, S TA TE O F FLO RID A CASE NO: IM IIS -C A H L/P VICTO RIA F IC O T T Plaintiff, vs. SONCAGUICE BR YA N T Defendant NOTICE O F PUBLICATION To: Songo Gulce Bryant llIVyE.MSt. Tlfton Go. 117S4 YO U ARE N O TIF IE D that a Complaint tor Quiet Title In­ volving real property In the County ot Seminole. State ot Florida, and at described as fol Jowl L E G SEC OS TW P MS RGE H E W V« OF NW W OF SW la OF SEW has boon Iliad In this Court. You ore required to serve written defenses. It any. to ttw com plaint on Plaintiffs’ attorney, whose name end address ere: William H. Dixon 2I1S Palm Bay Road. N.E. Palm Bay. Florida BIOS on or before Jonuory 4. IWO. and to fit# tho original ot ttw written defenses with the clerk ot this court either betore service or Immediately thereafter. Failure to serve written defenses as required may result In o judg­ ment or order tor the relief demanded In ttw complaint, without further notice. W ITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court on ttw 10th day ot November, Ifto. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ot tho Court By: Heather Brunner ) Publish: December X 10. IF. 14 IffO DEA-M IN TH E CIB CU IT CO UBT I N A N O FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO. O M O kC A U U P JOSEPH E. HART and JA N E T ■. HART, hie wllo. Plaintiffs vs. DONALD D.PEN R O O and ROBIN K. PENROO. hlswIN. PENROD NURSERY. INC., and L I N D A D I L L I O N , Defendants NOTICE OF M L R N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that on ttw JOth day ot Decern bee, Ifto. at I1 :ti a m. at ttw West Front Door, ot ttw Semi noto County Courthouse. San lord. Florida, ttw undesigned Clerk will otter tor sale ttw following described real proper *»: Lots It. M and 31. LESS ttw West 10 Net thereof, and ttw South m o 14 Net ot Lots II end IL EU R E K A HAMMOCK, ec cording N ttw plat thereof es recorded In Plot Book I. Page lot. of ttw Public Records of Ssmlnole County, F lo rida , together with oil personal prop arty secured by ttw lien ot ttw Plaintiffs more particularly described in ttw complaint tiled In mis action The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered In Case No SO 442* CA UL/P now pend Ing in the Circuit Court ot the E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit. In and Nr SEMINOLE County. Florida D A TE D mis lews day ef No vember. ItSO M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk el ttw Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida BY. Jane E Jesewlc Deputy Clerk Publish November M A Oe camber ). Itoo OEZ m OE HE BJLLJURISDICTION DIVISION case no, ee UMCAigp FEDERALHOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORP.. OEZ 339 NOT1CI OP ACTION T O : KJUUM I KAWAGUCHI M l YOKO KAWAGUCHI, his artN S«SI SenN Monica Court. Newbury Pork, California YO U A l l N O TIF IE D (hat •etten t v Foreclosure ot Lot S3. Block H. OAKLAND E S TA TES . SNO SECTION, ecN the plat thereat, os In Plot Book 14 Pages 4B end of. Public Recards ot SomlnoN County, F Nr Ido. end met portion ot the NW IS ot the NW to ot Section 14 Township It South, Range 7* East, lying extension ot the Northwesterly and ttw South linos ot sold Lot n. two boon tiled against you and you are required N serve e copy ot your written defenses. It any, N It. on Nmtle Moreno ■ lecher. Attorney ter Plaintiff, whose address li Suite I N . 1170 Medrugo Avenue. Coral Gobles. Florida, H IM an or bolero December ft, Itoo end file ttw original with me Clerk of mis Court either befere service an Plaintiff's attorney or ImnwdteN ly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against yew tor Me relief demwidid In the complaint W ITNESS my hand and the tool etthte Court mis ism day ot November. IWO (S E A L ) M ARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ot Ihe Court By Joan Brlllont A t Deputy Clerk Publish: November If. M A December X 19. IffO O EZ-tft I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT I N AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA CASE NO f f-tlll-C A IS P JU N E R .CU LLER TO N . on unremarried widow. Plaintiff vs. C H E S TER R. ELLISON. IR VING L. KECK and M A R TH A L. KECK, hit WIN. and D O YLE Gl RONE Rond M AR Y GIRDNER. hit WIN. Defendants N OTICE OF ACTION T O : Irving L. Kack and Martha L. Keck, hit wIN LA ST KNOWN RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN Y O U ARE N O TIFIE D that an action N NrecNee a mortgage on the following property In SomlnoN County, Florida: Lot IX FOXWOOO PHASE H I . according to the plat Hereof, rocordsd In Plat Book 2X Page 14. Public Records at SomlnoN County, Florida, hoe boon tiled against you and yaw ore required N serve a copy ot your written dslenses. It any. N ttw Plaintiffs attorney, whose name It GEORGE C. K ELLE Y, and address Is P.O. Box tin. Apopka. FL. 337041117. an or befere the list day ot Decern bar. tfft; and ItN ttw original with ttw Clerk ot this court either before service an Plain tiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a |udg you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and at tid a l teal el this court on November 14 IffO. (S E A L) M ARYANNE MORSE Clark at Circuit Court B Y : Patricia F. Heath Publish: November If. H k December J. W. Itoo OEZ 1*3 LEGAL AD VER TISEM EN T N O TIC E IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that ttw City ot Sontord. Florida In accordance with Florida SlaN Statutes Chapter 70S Intends on disposing at lost/abandoned property In one ot the following manners I. convert and retain ttw property Nr use by ttw City. 1. trade ttw property to another governmental agency 1 donate the property to a charitable organliatian. or a declare the property es |unk and notify ttw appropriate refuse removal service The City ot Sanford reservos ttw right to ds tormina ttw proper and most effective means at disposal. Type ot property to be dis posed ot Includes, but Is not limited to; bicycles, radios, tools, otllco equipment and other miscellaneous items De unption of Items is available lor inspection In Ihe Public Works Comp lei POO W Fulton Avenue, or the Sontord Pol.ce D e p a rtm e n t. 11} F re n c h Avenue. Sontord. Florida All inter estod persons making claims against said property must show proof of ownership or IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E tR H T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCU IT IN A R O FO D SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. toW0*-CJk-14 E/L SHEOAH HIGHLANDS 11 HOMEOWNERS’ ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida nonprofit corporation. PloMtm. vs. ELW INR. ANNIS. a single men. NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN Mot wi the 3rd day at January, Iff 1. at ll:M o'clock AJA. at the West front doer el the Court home ef SomlnoN County, at 101 N. Pork Avenue. Sanford. Fierida. M A R YA N N E M ORSE. CNrfc ot the Circuit Court erlll offer N r SON to ttw highest and bast bidder N r cash at public ouTcry, mv ronowing o t k i IDvd root property located In Seminoto County. Florida, m an par­ ticularly described as tallow*. N wit: C O N D O M IN IU M R E S I­ DENCE NO. 17. according N the floor plan which Is port at ttw plat plan and survey which are Exhibit ”C N the Declaration at Covenants. Conditions. Re­ strictions and Easements ef SHEOAH, a Condominium, Sec­ tion Two. recorded In Official F7X County. Florida, and sold Exhib­ its to ttw aforesaid Declaration, recorded In Official Records Rook F7J. Pages U1 to US. Public Records of Semlncle County. Florida, together with on undivided Interest In and to tho Common Elem onls as exemplified, referred to and sot forth In said Declaration and saldEshlbir'E” . Tho obovo solo Is made pursuant to ttw Final Judgment ef Foreclosurt and SeN entered In ttw above entitled cause IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I have hereunto sot my hand and official saal this Ifth day ot ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of ttw Circuit Court By: JoneE. Jeeewk Deputy Clerk Publish: November M k De­ cember X lftQ oez m IN T N I CIBCUIT COUBT OF T N I I 'O H T I I N T H JUOICIAL CIBCUIT IHAND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. STATB O F FLORIDA. Case Ns. i toJO TC AISA Oenersl Jurisdiction S O U TH EA S T M O R TG AG E COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs. D ALE J.VANANTW ERP. If living, stux.etal. Da tendon ts NOTICE OF ACTION S TATE OF FLORIDA TO : SCOTT M ILLER Whose residence Is unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that on action to torecloso o mortgage on ttw following property In Seminole County. Florida: L O T I f . H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S P H A SE IV . A C ­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECOROED IN P LA T BOOK If. PAGES » X PUBLIC BECORDS OP SEMI HOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA, ties boon tiled against you and O ALE J. VANANTW ERP. It l i v i n g and R E N A VANANTW ERP. his wIN. It living. Including any unknown spouse ot sold Defendants. If either has remarried and It either or Lath ot saM De tendonts are d x eased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, gran teas, assignats, creditors, lienors and trusties, and all other parsons claiming by. through, under or against ttw named Defendants. SUSAN E. M ILLER and you art required to serve a copy of your written delenses. II any. to It on: JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plelntltts attorney whose address is M l N Franklin Street. Suite 17M. Tempo. FloridaUS01 an or before the 4th day ot January. IW1. and Ilia Ihe original with the Clerk ot this Court either betore service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor ttw relist demanded in Ihe Complaint or Petition D A TE D an this Ifth day ot November. IffO C IE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish December j, 10. 17. la. lien DEAll IN TNECIECWIT COUNT. EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIBCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHoMli tottoCP IN RE: ESTATE OP ETHEL V. SAMUEL. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Plenum MicHALL.MKILLI.atu>., at el.. Ltgit W otlcf Ttw administration at ttw estate aI E T H E L V. S A M U IL de Closed. File Nwmbdr to O TC P . to psndtog In ttw Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Prtadts Division, ttw address ot w hich It Sentinel* County Courthouse, P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida D m . Tho ot ttw personal roprotontatlve's at tomoy or* sat torth betew A ll Intorestod parsons ora required to Ilia with this Court. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS NOTICE: I t ) all claims against ttw (1) any objectton by on inter ostod person to whom nolle* was mailed that chattenges ttw vsIWtty at ttw will, the qualifications ot ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot ttw Court. A L L CLAIMS AN D OBJEC­ TION S NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V IE BARBEO. Publication ot this Nolle* boganen November S4 Ifto JO A N V . B EYERM AN Personal Representative 403 Blalrmore Blvd West Orango Park. F L 33073 TER R AN C E A. JONES. ESQ Attorney tor Personal Raprosantatlv* P .O . Box491 773 Fexrtdge Cantor Drive. Suite 144 Orange Perk. FL 1J0S7 0401 ’ MARYANNE MORSE. Ctor*. Circuit Ceurf B Y : Patricia Thatcher D E P U TY C L E R K SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA Publish: November 3S k De­ cember X IffO DEZ-31S IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION FUe Number S0-740-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF JOHN H. POPE Deceased NOTICE OP ADM INISTRATION The administration ot ttw estate ot JOHN H. POPE, de ceased. File Number t o 740CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court tor Seminole' County,Florid*. Probata Division, ttw address ot w hich It Seminole County Courthouse. North Perk Avenue. Sontord. Florida. Ttw nemo and address ot ttw personal repre tentative *>.' the personal rep resentetlve’t attorney ore set forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T: All persons on whom this notice Is served who have ab lections that challenge ttw valid Ity ot the will, the qualifications ot ttw personal representative, venue.or jurisdiction ot this Court ore required to file their obloctlons with this Court W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE O A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI C A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE O A T E OF SER V ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M . A L L CLAIM S. OEM ANDS A N D O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Ttw dot* ot ttw first public* Hen ot this Notice Is: November 34 Ifto. Personal Representative Jamas R.Dycus 3303 Mallenvllle Avenue Sontord. FL 13771 Attorney tor Personal Raprosantatlv* S. Kirby Mancrlel. Esquire M ONCRIEF. REID k W ALLACE. P.A. I l l W. First Street SultaaOl Sontord. Florida 13771 Florida Bar No IM Jtl Publish: November IS k De camber X two OEZ 133 Tomorrow's Agriculture.. Today's FFA! £ �11 Sports IN B R IEF PREP BASKETBALL Orangewood wins, loses The Orangewood Christian girls haskit trail stepped up in class and came away wllli a huge win hut thr boys tram did not suffer thr same fair in dropping tiirir first game of thr season. Christa Hogan srorrd 22 points hrrsrlf as the girls stoni|M*d thr visiting Greenbacks 80-22 Friday night as llir Hams Improved to 3-0. Hogan hit 11 of 14 attempts from thr floor in coming within one point of thr school record. She also grahlxtl a game high 13 rebounds. Also having hig nights for the Hants were Liz Htifford (17 points. 13 steals, eight rebounds, six assists), Lisa Gable (14 points) and Katherine I’rammlng (12 points) and Amanda Climcr (right jxrintx. right rebounds). Hufford's 13 steals broke Iter own school record of IO. The men on t Ik- other hand hit off a little more than they could chew In dropping an 80-3!) decision lo Class 4A Metro Conference power West Orange. Guard Quentin Smith led the way for the Warriors with 27 points, including seven three-point field goals. . Tim Scncss lilt all five of his field goal attempts In (M is tin g a team high 11 points for Orangewood now 3-1. Daniel Parke added 10 (mints and grabbed a team high seven rebounds. INSIDE: ■ P e o p le , P a g e 3B ■ C o m ic s, P a g e 6B ■ C la s s ifie d , P a g e 7B S T ill ‘ C a n ’t T o u c h National champion continues winning ways at Red Lobster B y J E F r OARDENOUR Herald correspondent SANFORD - National lilies an­ no! easy to route by In any sport Hut for Fort Myers' Hobble Daniel, a nickname has pretty much told the story. Daniel's llohie Cat 21 is named "Can't Touch Tills." not overly s u r p r is i n g e n iis ld e r ln g th e two-year-old boat lias already earned the 28-year-old painting eonlractora national championship "Can't Touch Tills” heat out more than 15 boats this past summer in rapturing the lluhlc Cat 21 national championship In Cape Coil. Mass. It was Daniel's first national title since lit- began sailing some Hi years ago. Siliitlav at Lake Monroe. Daniel's success eonllmied ai lIn- nation's largest regatta as "Can't Touch Tills" finished third In Its class of tin- IHih animal Red Lobster Cup Regatta. Thr llnlsh was a marked Im­ provement over last year's regatta in which Daniel ended up in a tic lor loiirth. T h r I9H9 regalia was Daniel's lirst. "ICii'W mcmlx-r Chris Webster and myself) were pleased wllh our perfurmanee except tor our last race." said Daniel, a 1981) Fori \1vrrs-Cypress Lake High School gradual). "We made a mental error it l lie beginning of I he (last) rare. "Tills lxi.nl lias done great. It's gotten taster every time for us." Daniel sailed live races over the three-day event, which began Fri­ day wllh sailing and sntlbnardlng ellnles and a variety of other services before raring got underway on Saturday and Sunday. Daniel was visibly happy toward tin- end of the day Sunday as lie liuishfd preparing his Ixial lor the trip bark lo Fort Myers. Though lie did not route away witli tin- top prize, it was easy to see Daniel's love for the water. Daniel swam competitively for live years — lie finished third in the Junior Olympics in thr breaststroke in 1974 — before taking tqi sailing at tin' age ail 1 t A simple YMCA sailing course was all it look lor Daniel lo get T h i s ’ going. "I didn't know anything about sailing ai all (when I wcnl to the YM CA)." said Daniel with a laugh. "Sometimes I wonder how good I could have got (In swimming). I gol tired of (swimming). I gol burned out on tt. "But I really enjoy sailing. It's very competitive." As for the Red Lobster Cup Regatta. Daniel said he had a good time. "Th is Is one of Ihr best open class regalias that we have done." he said. "Th e weather was real nice for us Ibis weekend. "You get all types of sailors out here. Everyone gets along real well anil lias a blast." Regatta result*, Page 2B ________________________ I gotta regatta YOUTH FOOTBALL That was the motto this weekend lor the more than 2,000 sailors who took part In this weekend's Red Lobster Cup Regatta on Lake Monroe. The event wrapped up with two races Sunday. Among the particip a n ts were N ancy Haberland (right) of Satellite B e a ch, 9 -y e a r-o ld Eric Zahn (below, left) and Lake Worth’s Sam and Marge Mollet (below, right). Breakers stop gangsters OVIEDO — Tlie Breakers, under coach Brian llart. took a 19-18 double overtime victory over the Gangsters of coach Frank Scurcl In the third annual "Burger Bowl" at Oviedo High S c I k m i I' s John Courier Field Saturday. The game featured pick-up teams from the Pee Wee champion Lions Pop Warner team. The winning (mints scored on a botched extra (mint attempt that turned Into tin 85-yard fumble return by Ancel Klnnaird. Andy Ncufcld opened the scoring for the Breakers with a one-yard run before Dcmetrus Scott tied the game at the half with a six-yard run for the Gangsters. Botli teams al*m added one touchdown each in the second half with Josh loos scoring on an 18-yard run for the Breakers and Scott scoring on a 75-yard interception return. Neither team scored In the first overtime but Josh Greer scored on an eight-yard pass from Ncufcld for the Breakers to open the second quarter and Scott scored on a nine-yard pass from Roger Halliburton to tie the game but Kinnoird then came up with his winning return. Greer led the Breakers defense wllh 15 tackles. Neufeld and Matt Tucker had eight tackles while Dwayne Hampton added two sacks and a forced fumble. For the Gangsters J.H . Billingsley had 12 tackles and a fumble recovery. Joe Thomas nine tackles and Joe Maeak witli eight stops. PRO FOOTBALL Bucs finally win TAM P A — Vlnny Testaverde capped a record­ setting performance by completing a 35-yard touchdown pass to Mark Carrier with 3!) seconds remaining, ending a six-game losing streak and rallying the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to a 23-17 victory over the Atlanta Falcons. Carrier, a Pro Bowl receiver in 198!). got behind Brian Jordan in the left corner for just his second scoring catch of the year as the Buccaneers improved to 5-8. Atlanta. 3-9. lost Its fifth straight and the team's road miseries extended to 17 consecutive games. Rookie Steve Christie kicked three field goals for the Buccaneers and Testaverde completed an 89-yard T D strike to Willk- Drewrey in the second period for the longest pass play In Buccaneer history. Redskins maul Dolphins W A SH IN G TO N — Earnest llyncr rushed lor 157 yards and scored three touchdowns against the NFl.'s top-rated defense Sunday lo bring Washington a 42-20 rout of the Miami Dolphins, critical to the Redskins' chances of a wild card playoff berth. The decision |>ut Washington's record at 7-5 and dropped Mhuut lo 9-3. Mark Rypicn. backing up Byner’s career-high touchdown output, completed 21 of 28 passes lor 245 yards and three touchdowns, two short scoring strikes to Art Monk and one to Jim m ie Johnson. Monk caught 10 passes for 92 yards Bynrr's titg day marked the lirst time this season tin- Dolphins have allowed a rusher to break the lOO-vard mark. Th e Redskins' point total was also i Im- most the Miami defense lias given up tins season and the most Washington has scored tins year. T h r Redskins sunp|M -d a four-game regularseason losing streak against the Dolphins, dating Itack to I‘)7-l Miami defeated Washing­ ton in the 1973 Super Bowl. T h r Redskins licat thr Dolphins m the 1983 Super*Bow)___________ C o m p ile d fro m w lr s and staff re p o rts . S t. S te p h e n C a th o lic keep s title h o p es alive with win B y B IL L K E R N S Herald Correspondent SANFORD Si Stephen Catholic topped Church ut God nl Prophet y 10 9 Saturday keeping tltc pennant race allvi with one week remaining In the Church So Ii Im II A l.cugui at Chase Park Central Baptist also skimmed past ( dx.ov Christian 5-3 and M.irauatlia lorleiteil to l ust United Methodist Churi'h nl God oi Prophet v u in.mis in lust place at 8-3 St Stephen ( aiholn and first I 'lilted Methodist close tIll'll seasons at h 1 both needing Chun li ot God ot Propln •v lo lost lot a regular season first pla< • tic while Central Baptist also harbors title dreams ai 7 l WHt) tin- forfeit Manilla!ha falls limit flu |K-nuanl chase at t> 5 Culvarv Christian Imisheat 2 |0 while First Baptist Geneva in I It) FO O TB A LL !• p m . - W FTV 9. NFL New York Giants at San r ranclM o 4!k-rs. |l.| C o m p ls ts lis tin g on P a y s 2B Next Satutdav < etlll.il Baptist and M.u.ii dli.i tangle at 9 -i in and » hun b ■1 ..... 1 ot Pmphccv will |lias fust Baptist Geneva at !<• I *a ill Powering St Sti plicn 1 atltolU «»vei i hun b nl God ot Prophet v wci. K« nil Sparks iiw im Io ii IiIi single three intis scorcdl Dolt ' mss. .HI\ h lirlpt, single ih i" rum............. '• Morgan |IW o singles ■»« im '- ( ausse.mx Sr (three singles. RBI) and Chris t '.lusseaiix (single tun scored. Rltll Holy Cross, winners of tfie " B " League, also serlininaged players from First United Methodist and Maranalha. winning 11-8 Also conn ihiitlng were loin Willis It wo runs s......ill. Jim Null, (single, lillll. Larry l av lor trim scored I Scott C.msseauv and Hi. k Hull Ic.ii h w ith a single! Leading Holy Cross were Chock ilcngehold (two doubles, two singles, two runs scored). Clint Watts (double, three singles, run scored). John Townsend (two singles, run scored). Ken I’resby (two singles, two runs scored) and Larry l.umhrouo (single, two runs scored) Leading Church ut God ill Proplio \ were \\ ill Galley (triple, single, three runs scorcdl. Jerry /inn (triple, three runs scored. RBI). Joint Dales (double single rmi s« oredi and Brian Mm k livvo singles run scorcdl Ollier contributors were Jocv Shields Isliigl' i no scorcdl. Kev in Welch IRBI I John Km tell and ( hades Welch lone single each) Pacing Central Baptist ov< i ( ulvurv Christian w in Miki McCoy (two singles, tun scorcdl. lames Scalcv and Roy Iciuplcion (single run scored Rltli John Lamer Isingh tun scorcdl Rolleri Millet Idoulili run scou ili ind Ken I'errv lim n < hipping h i loi Calvarv • luisiiuu wen Rent Mono/ idin • singles run simcdi Bretiily llm inlv Idoulilc singli I t lav ton tiiiigeil.il Isingli Rltll Chaimliig Walton Isingh mil storidi Ron iliiier Inin stored I Biilitia Suiiili limit ami Kildn Snnih ami I l< M i< ullum (out single .qnei'et A l s o contributing were Ron single s). Gary Hcymcr (double, Meyer (two run scored). Warren Jennlson (single, run scored). Larry lame (doubleI and t.nrrv Srhrcdx-r (single). Providing tlie offense lor First United Method­ ist Murnu.il hu were Thud Brooks (three singles, two runs scored). Dean Smith (three singles) and Brian Burke and Levi Rattles (double, one run si ored each) Also contributing were Mark Blyllu- (single, run seor> ill Dehhle Hinson (single, run scored). Wavin'Crix'ker. Fred Gaines and Pat Austin lone Single npici e| Church o» God ot Pf ophoc r St V cpO fn Catholic Calvary ChmVtOB Control Bapt.it IN 10) Ml Ml 700 )I2 1 a - 000 1 IN a - t It 19 It 1 t t » �A - k I^ wWi?inV| r wHOB ^ A |H | PWwfW^f* iMvVfTIDvf vg l^ V v S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S -. a St F In I* , 3 3 0 p m f A” a i r lO i n li l “H l’a ^CnfK Philadelphia Nm V «fl U 3*13II 4 4 * 1 M 4M SI • I.W 4 W • IM IS 414.3717 4 It M i l Claual -s jl ^9 tL M M T f D M B M LtdM TW tldM T IChrlsBastan M ls lt l-N J B IJamatPatpar I t 51111-7154 IB M Ia a H 4 4 * 1 1 1 1 — D .M 4 Brad Portae S 1 S 1 S S S - to M ILaaOadaan 7 1 4 s 4 4 4 — 1481 4T.Dy«an Cannon D i e t a t-S A T ) 7 KeyIn Corny 4 * * 4 4 4 4 — 04*4 I I M N tl 1 M i ­ ll I i 4 l l 7 4.*471 in jn iH 4 M JM 7 iiu n i Mil :f B O A R B L M M TID M O * M IA W W IIB M T ITlnhaDanwUaa I I I t i l l - SM 1 Robert Motlandes 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1(44 SAMnCtoW 4 1 1 1 4 4 1— H H 4 Tadd McCurdy 1 * 4 4 5 5 1 — ]IM SPatFWdMa 4 ia lll4 -lt .lt SJaanRaMtt 1414444-1 Caairal ite r M e i i b - I ) al d g w llill Balm l aaaa 1N3JM Nevada li> H Oat. is a ll , l ....... j l fa n An tan i* Fernand O a jd jh K a ta L A L a k a rt L A Clipper* i l W . l l • 4 .a ft — # i jm m • 7 SB I * 7 441 1 i l l 411 iv* lit M i 7 I I I .M i M ia i . u n ­ i t 4 447 4 a 1 4 if i ----------- lA B T M w a t lT l N V R a n fa rt Philadelphia Maw J a r soy MABhldmfm Pittsburgh M V lalandara W L T P to .* P B A 17 B I l f l l B B1 1 7 1 IIM 1 IB n 1411X111BX t f 1 I1 4 « M IB i t 1111X14 IBS IBS f 1IX1B 71 *7 a 1.4111 a a.iaa *w 14 14X1 B4 1111174 41 »M7M a 18114 14 74 4 a m tv* 1 1 ] a n nv* Mao T « * I a Chart** 44 rlll.O tW M a tt U M . Beaton 1* ifA D ebeH ai IIB .M M o r illl Chkag* tMt Cleveland M ‘ 1 117, Sacramento n i M i. Dana* »f t IV . O m a r il l 154(107) la lN M T M iM ia . l n W a lllw a Ja ra a f.7 M i.n l. ~ * ' Tra B p p f . • M .ro .ifi 71 47 It 44 S l i t ia w i l t W L T P M .B P B A l i S I M N 71 I I t i l l t l 74 IS M 4 M IH IM 7 l i t IB 77 *7 •S t ill T i m I t . Lg pit Lea Angelas Calgary 14 T l M l l i 43 it i a s i m ti I S t l l M n 17 • 17111 H I M • 141N 77 74 l* B « IM M t CatgmyLMwdraalS Mwr Jersey A M . Lewis I 7:34 pen. .a p m . i, Jfcjfpjii* D rira ttriLA LM a r*. M :M p.m . >M B p m. Mwdraol. 7:M pm . ilNVItanfwm .7:SSpm . al Winnipeg i :M pm . sal Datrolt. 7 :M p m . w a r at NY Islanders. 7:Mp.m. Butfala N V Jala Maw In g ta n d Cincinnati Kanaat C ity l a R a M a tt laattla Ia n D la «n MV O la n li Chlcafa Graan Bay Ta m p a Pay San Prancltc* Mew O rita n t LA Kam i Atlanta W L T M M I ia > a . a n m m • I a . 7M MS 144 s 7 a .417 i n i n 4 f a .s a a n a m i u * . 443111343 t ia .m m t > 4 a lo .m t it m 4 4 a m b w a rn s i a a . 147 i n i n a 4 • .447 t i l 17# a 4 a .447114 If 4 a 4 a .m m m a . a . 441171 m s ♦a .M iM 7 * i W LTP cLP FP A ia i a . w i n h i 7i a .m m m i ; ia .M it a t n i 4 7 a .an m t u a iu n in iM it i a . a n m i i t ; tta .m m m (*•.344)17114 i a a .s a i S i a m 4 7a .144 774 *7 4“ Said lha cantracl at Inhelder mt iw Itw D a M Hawks <4 the ' Teraata — Traded outfielder igpiar Falla, lain 14* Luis I d a and a miner-league player la ho named W ar la fiilfirn le ' eutttolder Damn WMta. p Ichor Willie Fra and a miner Simian to | F t Had Bad Harris in oalvars tram Dallas. AMMawml tram Utica a( lha American Hachay Laapua. lit i.M f if a iT t 17 a .417 SI I s it S 7 S ;4 1 7 lll]ll S IB S M S T T M a (F a r71) 47 744147-144 BBi Dnl-Dvs Lv III I M M H 44714444-171 Nncy Ip t-Jy Ht M M 71747444-174 Pm W rgbt-Jm HIKM JM Mee 4AcGrg-Jm Thrp SAMS 74444447-174 Shrly FrtngGry HltorfM JB 4171-7444-175 44474471-171 Pimy Hmml-Jy O im g lU M 44 IB 71-44-171 BrbrM dsOvdPpItM . ShrrTmr-Kany Prry 47 7M 444174■ 1 • Nncy Brans K«wy Kiw \T40S 4 i 744444-17* 71-7*7447-174 CrtnKgp-BMyMyfrfJM <471-7144 171 PtBrdty-BDO lNnM M 4*7*774*17* NV Giants riSanFrwKlsco. i p m. Tm m Gm-Orm Hmmndf.fM 4*7*444*17* EM Cnhy-Mh tnHh 7.7M Mlnm n U riNYONn**. Ip m . Cndy FgpC rrr Bb Ests7.7» 4*4*7471-17* BuMaleat IndianapriJi I pm . 4471-71-71 -IT* Tn Prttr-Tm Prtrr 7.7* Mew England at Pittsburgh, 1p.m. 4*717144 M t Bfsy Knp-DgTwllLtM Phetnla at Atlanta, i p m. 4471-7*71-M I Shrr Stnhr-Ahity Nrth L4M San Franctscaat Ctoclmall. 1pm. 44744474-M8 Clhm JhnthvWII Wd5.4M Seattle r t. Green Bay at Milwaukee, DM Bchrd-Gry Kch L4 9 4*71** 7 I-M 0 amit.. Mrlh Ns Lrry M l L4 * H ii* * n Clevetondtt Houston. I p.m. CMy G rm g U ird Thmpen s m 47-71-44 7>-i Chkapt al WaritinMm, 4 pm . MpgWII K rkTrplttejM 747*4471 M l Denver rt Kansas City. 4 p m . Dtt Mchr-On irsmn AM* 47 71 744* M l New Or leans at LA Bams. 4pm . JAnnCm r MhHIlAV* 4S77 4471-M I patuaetMMe at Ml* oil. i pet. LrDvbChChRdrgiASM 71-714471-M I 44aa4av.0ec.l4 Jn Crttr-Td Schlt AlSt 7*74447* M l oi teem* arC Fin a >oo LA B aM rs at Detrelt. i p m . 4AT47570--M3 Cndy Brtb-bbGMr AI44 4*75447* M l Amy Bru JhnHsIn A 184 7*747*4* M l 77754*44-M l Dnn Wht Bll Brtln A 108 71 714*71 M l K rt Ttcfcttr Bbrt Gmi IM S D n lle A m m ccp n a L r n B b f f s 1,100 4 1 - 7 1 - 7 1 - 7 1 - - 1 • 4 NCW YOBK - Mia D M M Press In 4*7471 7* 1*4 tomaftonri Bears at r eaches Tap 11 cailea* Mg MJIn Chrs Prry 1.500 football retinas, with recard and first place LyrmCnnlly B*4yGrdir ASH 4*77 7144-1*4 75744044 M4 Rs JneJhn Mhffy LMO m persnttwws. M el paints (baaed an II 75 744*47 3*4 i first place. U ter second. etc ), and Son Sn*a-Tm ly rm U M A m yA ktt S tv P tL Ilf *7-7571 7B MS 't renting. Lr Rnkr Lrry Rnfcr 1.117 4B714P75 MS 4411 I . C e le r e d e ( I I ) I 1 B - I - I ) 4*71 74*0 105 1. G e e rp la Te c h (7 ) (18 0 I 41*1 Cthy MrvSInUtty LII7 Krst A tors Rm O r 7.473 4471 71 75 M t 1*14 I . T e x a s (IB I I Mt* Britt RccM*t 1.075 7471*571 M* 117} 4. M i a m i 111 1*11 Obb Wssy Mrk Me Cm to 7.(71 74744*7] H t 471S s. F l e r l d e S ta le ( # 1 1 Chrs Jhntn Brd Brynl LS73 447a747S<Mt 4444 a. N a i r a D a m e ( i l l 414 7 Lr Orbci Tmmy Armr III 1.471 74 7} 7444 ( i . W a s h in g to n (f I I Vck Frgn Mk Hlbri 7,075 71 74D4B 1*4 lilt a. P e n n S la te I t I I 7I744A74M7 Kthy Psllwt Jm Dnl U47] 1**4 a. B r i g h a m V o u n g ( 1 1 1 ) 70 7*744* M7 Own C D vBrr 7475 IB Tennessee <• 1 11 171 I t 71 71 70-74 7M Jl Infcstr Mk SItvn3.575 I I . C le m ie n I t 1) 11*11 St Rdmn PI Atngr 3.575 7»717471 M0 17. M ic h ig a n ( a n 17111 n n n fs mi II* 14 CllnWtfcr KlhClrwtrlSM I I . N e b ra sk a ie 1) Lr Mr In jy Sndlr 1.450 71 74 74 70 1*1 III II 14. M ississippi I f I I Jn Stphnsn Blty Andrdl.sM 1474-71 74* 15. la w a 1 1 1 ) s a il 14. L o u is v ille I* I I I 44 1* 5444JM Autbritoa O p u 17. Illln e ls (8 1) 11IV At Sydney. Avstr«lto. Dec. 1 H IS IS. S e u lh e rn C a l ( i 1 I I (Par 711 1117 I f T a i a s A B M IS 1 I I x John Mars* 7174D M 7*1 10 l l l e l M ic h ig a n SI. 17 1 II 1111 7774*477 1U Craig Parry IS . ( t i e > O h io Slate I I 1 I ) 1111 Greg Nor rnn TOM 74 77 M* 11 A la b a m a (7 41 I I NR Weyne Riley 70 71 71*4 M* 11 V ir g in ia (a I I 1S11 Jetl Megger! 71447571 347 14. S e u lh e rn M ississip p i ( I I I t i l Rodger Davis 74 71 75 71 147 11 S an Jo se S ta le (* 1 I I SIS ItnBkr Fnch 7) 71 71 74 147 NS -n atrtak ad Peter Fowler 74 71 7)44 1*0 Others receiving voles Bailor. Oregon. CeinMnlgmr 7571 D l l IfO Virginia Tech 71 4*74 74 1*0 Brett Ogle The national champion will receive a Nick Faldo 74 74 74 71 n i U7.0M non athiotic scholarship from tho Ptr McWhnny 74 71 71 75 tol Gornls Foundation end United Press In Stov E Ikngtn 754* 71 7* to! tor national 717174M 7*1 Bred King By agreement wlft the American Foot Peter Lonerd 7414 75 77 7*7 ball Coaches Assodallwi. teams barred Irom Greg Turner 75 47 73 77 141 television appoeroners or postseason play or L A . BamtmCtovatondD Cintimatt to, PlttMurgh II Kama* City 17. Mm Enpland 7 ButtatoM Philadelphia n CMC4B4SH Dattoll 17 (O T) Dell** if. New Or lean* I) PhaanlaJAIadtonapatlalf S m D t*g *»N .Y .J*t*17 LA R a m ra n . Denver » Seattle 11. ttoutton 1*1071 i XL Green Bay 7 BO AB D LIM IT I D l Jacatyn Hrfcach 111 1 1 1 i - i t J I l i l t 1 1 4 - ill* lEHenBaM ay 1 5 1 1 4 1 1 -3 A 7 S 4 A n r’ Adair 1 1 4 4 I S I — IB M 5 Carat R. Parlor •4 s s i 4 i - n n a Laurie Wotda I I S S 4 4 4 -4 B H 71 1*0*474 — WM St S 4 7 0 7 -M M ILM daGIttt f * * » » •• — 4AH •TrMRIahal I M A S T t f ll N + M IA W W IIB M T I Thome* Tate* to t)1 t1 1 t-7 J4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 — 1A44 1 I * * 1 4 1 -1 1 7 1 4DevtdRudi 4 1 1 4 4 5 5— M Jt ) David Me K«*m*n s 4 * 1 4 S 4 -S 1 J B BOABD M A S T IR tM -t LIB M TW IIB M T I Alan L. Hatg I t t i l l } - 7.71 1 Tom Gaunt 1 1 4 111 I-I4 .M IR a n F . Vaa* r e 1 1 1 4 1 - 1AM 4 Charles Slaray 4 3 3 4 4 1 4 -IS M BOABD M O V IC I MEN M IA W W IIB M T i r P r ic i rmcnvra 1 1 I I I I I - IIS ) Jett Nerdmar* ]« 4 1 1 4 1 -n H 1 Peter Thampean 1) 14 1 4 4 — MM 1 S t 4 ) 1 1 -4 4 .M 4 1 1 1 * * * -4 1 0 0 IDavtdCanU Rm 4 Jerry Stein 4 • • 1 4 S 7 — 45M 4 * * * 4 ) 4 - 47 04 7 JahnKnaub • Scott Curmtngham S * S » 7 7 1 -I4 .M 4 Dan Mar M all * * * * * * * — 70 00 BOABD NOVICE 4M M LIBM TW EIBM T IRapwOatlln 1111411-1510 iS U pP ra im t 11 l s l l l - M . 7 5 ID H A w M a y 4 ) 1 1 * 1 4 - 77J l 4ChartMKammar«r I t s t l l l — MM IJehnP .D ariS 1 4 4 1* 7 7 - H M aAHmntnwdy 4 * 4 * 1 4 1 -4 * 0 1 7Dsba r H Hammerer I * s 4 s 4 4-M M 4 Jahn Over chock 4**4414 — 1 BOARD O H M C LA M I Kuri Schumacher l l t l l l l - f M 1 Andy Brandt 1 )1 1 1 1 1 -1 4 .7 1 1 Dan Smith * I 4 ) 1 I 1 -1 3.10 4Jim Buderu* 14 1 4 4 4 S - M I 0 IChaManBueapavanlt 4 s s * 1 1 4 - ) f M 4 Kevin Cat line )S 5 * * 4 t -4 7 .M 7 Frank Baanech s s s s s s s — >4 00 BOARD M l O LVRHIC 1Jayna Farmer 4 ) 1 1 4 4 1 - 1AM )A.1ngarala 4 5 1 4 1 4 4 — 1IJ4 I Kathy Chapin 1 * W * I 1 1 - 1I.M 4R. Newmeyor I 1 1 1 B 1 * - » . » IP.McKaaman 1 1 1 4 1 1 7 - 4108 4 lean 1leala 1 * * 1 1 1 1 7 Mary Wray 1 . I H 4 4 l - 44.04 ILiw na H u tton 11 a 4 7 7 7 4 - •IBM tB.Bum ham It 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 - *1.00 10 Patrice Kltoy t 11 It I ) 4 4 1 - ■*1.00 110. Ivarsoto 7 14 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 - 71.00 I I SatanVaas 1) 1111II II * W - ' BI.00 1) Crag Wink tor 10 4 7 e * » s - ■04 00 UDaugW aidi 14 II Q 14 I ) 11 * - 47.M 11 Party Salman IS 14 IS IS 14 14 1 4 - ■a* oo UKetdiCrum * * • *111111 — H I M 17M. C'ngham 1* IS 14 1* t * s — m o o BOARD IM COIOM BM MBAWWB1BMT 1Michael Cleary I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 11.50 IKanPertar I I 3 1 1 1 1- 15.75 IBIIIDehn 7 1 I I I I i — 70.00 4 Tom Saam 4 4.4 4 5 4 1 -1 4 0 0 5 Ran Lang S 1 5 )* * 4 -M .O O 1 4 * 4 4 7 5 - 40.00 SMartOampiei 7 Randy Plcklemann 4 1 * 1 7 5 4 -4 * 0 4 4 XPeIn Mercado ** 4 7 1 1 7 - 57.00 BOARD IMCO ID MRN L IB H T W IIB H T l DaridSlenger 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1- 10.35 iJaanFandeux ) ) 1 i 1 1 t " - 1AM iJeeGibeon 1 1 5 5 4 1 1 — 17.00 * Chris Stona * * ) 1 5 4 4 — 17.M IBradrKInB 5 ) 4 4 1 5 1 - -17 M (G rog Zagorsk 1 * t a * * 4 1 --4 I.M I William I 1 Jim Kata 1 Chris WatMtor 4Al Horsey 5John Rrueggem enn 4 Richard Ray 11111111114)11411441S4SS4* *4 * 1 - - 7.50 11. » 1475 UM MOO 3100 CA TA U N A H 1Jahn Harrison I I 1 4 4-10.15 IJaaW tfa rt 1 ) 5 3 1 — 14.7* I Mitchell Rlchardmn 7 4 1 1 1 -14.75 4Gan*McNeil II * 4 1 1 - M O O 5 Dermis C. Myers 1 7 7 4 7 - 11.00 SDm nli Slayton 4 1 1 10 t - 15.00 7 Dick King * S * q 5 - i f 00 •MikaNaMttg 119 I f 1-45.00 f Carl Anderson 11 1) 10 5 4 - 4 * 00 14Arthur Dad* 10 11 4 7 1 1 -4 * 00 II EdwardGrillln I 4 II I ) 1 0 - JO00 11 Lorry Milllkln 5 I I 11 II 11-51.00 1) Jerry Eller 1) 14 1) * 0 - 5400 14Allan Holman 14 * 14 II 11-41.0* 15 Bed Nordheim I t *14 14-7*00 14 Sam S. Swann s * t t t — 45 00 1Larry Lewis 1 Jay Kurd IGaargr Spancer 4 Jim Signer SCharll* Fowler 4Dkk Stour ffd W yn n 4 JehnCIkkaner fFets Jenkins 10Starling Gunn 11 Cal Hudson 11 Bob Sanditor 11 Jahn T. Henry 14Char lie Fraser IS Bill Naylor to Gu* Channel 1* 17Jim Fowler to Frenk Meehan If Jo* Worley to Jett T. Sooty Jl Peter C Smith 1 1 3 * 4 S 7 1 ) 4 * 1 S ) ■ 4 to 11 tl 7 D 10 1 1} IS 14 17 11 14 IS ■ 17 14 to 17 1* 1* S s 1* * t 1 4 3 • 7 5 1 ■ 10 * 13 11 11 14 to 17 IS • ft ft ft I 1 4 5 * 3 10 1 7 * 11 11 to 11 14 17 15 ft ft ft ft 114 1 4 5 10 ■7 4 1415 111* 13 ll17 ft — ft — ft — ft — 3.71 I7.M 70 00 73 M 74 00 77 M MM 41.M 4SM 45 00 40 00 4I.M MM MM 77M MM IIM f t 00 107 00 I07.M 110 M MIOM LANDER I Mark Redmond 37 I I 1 - 1 7 M 3 Chuck Kept 7 I 17 I - I I M 3 Kirk Schultl 1 4 7 7 4 - 1*71 4 Ken Hopkins 41441-MOO 5 Dontolrtapklnt 3 1 5 5 5 -M O O • Joe Volkert 4 4 4 3 7 - M 00 7 Bred McCoy 5 5 7 * 4 - 77 00 •C h rliR tti i t s 0 1 — *100 HOBIEto 1 Den Kulkoskl 1 t t 4 11 ThadW Avert 1 5 1 1 4 1 Peter Vesil lades 1 3 1 to 1 4 David West 4 4 4 1 1 5 Beb Wetsberg 5 3 • 1 5 * Clem Levin* • 4 II 12 0 7 Rkk Lae wen 11 t 7 7 7 1 Dooms Me Donald 14 7 10 1 t o * Rkk Flack II 1) 5 15 4 10Mark Chalk* 11 14 * 1) 17 Ii Michael Zebi* 7 10 15 14 II 17Mike Hagan 14 II 4 t 14 13Glenn Boetcher ft *11 5 1 7 U Michael Callahan 17 11 14 17 f t 1 14 q 1 1 IS Rkhard Berard I* Brian Lovett* M 15 17 4 * 17 Rk Roberts t* ft S 11 to t* Floyd While N % t to 1 1 tf Bob Retell* * 1* 1) t S to Bob lee ton 1* ft % ft S 31 Paul Veccare s ft ft % * * HOSIE 17 1 J 1 1 11Al Camebell 1 17 4 J 7 Scott McMillen 1 Courtney Voehl 1 I 1 * 14 Jim Brown ft ft ft 1 4 - 100 15 75 1100 If 00 14 M DM 4)00 DM 50 00 57 00 57M 57 00 47M 4 f 00 TOM 71M woo 11 00 *500 104 04 MOM *50 10 75 If 71 a 75 SSNptWn A.Mk**vt tJahnl.O ufealll TJdW K I IR H w U rd * Brant SianMrd 1Dave Dunn I Beb Dees IDavMW.Owb* 4ChrlsLtobel SMarh l o a d _____ fO ra g F e m a a Dan Harper SDauMCarMan M Bin stw* IID a u M R . II Dan Heys* t)Lyrm M .O hw i I4M * *“ ISRanWIItoy I* Clay IIM n a K l MJhnCwmtngham IVNHbeOraehen M Randan 5 Read 11 Fred Bk* toy n ia e y Duran n David I t John B. R M Jahn T. Bar ringer I I Ragw Veto* NO RIEIIM AOM UM iC hrM Canaf 1 Dennis Jwws U lm 5 Berry I 4 Jim Cri * Dev* Caffe* * Thomas Swtlarflald 14Jeff Bewar* II Tam Armstrong 11Gaha Hauer I ) Beb Henderson 14Jahn E. Hamlet Jr. IJ John H. Russell IdKImCettoo 17 Reger Stovent * I * s s 10 • t 4 • * 4 * t t HOW ■ 11 1Cardan Tucker 1 1 1 1 * -II.: I Kevin Smith 4 4 4 S S- -14.1 1 1 J 111 •141 IRsRMe Denial 4Martin Willard 4 1 7 1 4 fl. U (k u * I W'lHRi VTHMpp t I d t I ■14.71 * Bill F I. w td 11 1 4 1' ■B.7S 7 Rich Oral Irani 7 4 4 1) I ■■n.71 4 Jimmy Dawit I 1 111 1 f Clive Maya 5 1 4 Mil lOSaanDmnally 14 * I I 4 4> •MM II Hans Mal|er f 18 4 14 7- ■44.08 u n p vraoTvw 1) II 11 f 14 ■ 41.00 II JaoVeiante I I 14 14 7 14- *7.10 14 Don Bergman II IS IS 11 ISM 14 11 17 •- ■48.08 15Scat! Fan 14Jamas McCarthy 15 17 14 14 17- ■ TiM 17 Barney Burgess 17 I ) tf IS !•- ■7*88 llJoaManganelle 14 » 14 II H H U N TER n 1Hay henfro > 1 H i ­ - 7.50 1 Kevin Raflgan l l I D - - 4.50 1 Bill Fatter 4 4 ) 4 4- •If M 4 Jim Nlmacki 114153 Jennifer Therrlen S l l l l - ■14.75 *GaorgeHack 4 ) 1 4 4 - - MSB 7 David Marshall M l l l - -MOO M U N T E R D C R L IB R IT V I Jim Brady 111111 Day* Chapin 5)411IL a ry Ktofn 1)1754 Greg Fisher 451*15 Gerdy Bowers 1**14tOtoWeitorgren 4 * 7 4 77 Allison Joy 77114IO D A B L U I a i l 4 1 J lI Christina Blcktoy lAnnamarleCasasa 5115)13 Patrkh Hlrt 1111434 John R. Weed 7 4 5 1 1 45 Jtfl Pterion 45*4454 4 1 * 5 7* Alina Gnobe 11/4*4TAubry Elch 4 7 4 4 41■ BretM W tbb ***77tf Jasen Dumvaady 10Michael Caeasa t t t l l l lO D A O R EIM I Wesley Werthem 11 I M 11 Ryan Beyl* 14 4 1 1 4 1Michelle Woomer 4111414Meghan McQuorn 1 11 H i ­ l l 41l i ­ 5 Roeemary Mabrey tPetaMauch l t I I I 47 Ranald E. Mabrey 4 4 4 4 ( 4t tssls• BanjlRo U.7S 14.50 MM 11.00 ■11.50 -17.75 - 14.50 1A75 MOO - B OO -1100 -47.00 50.00 44.00 10.15 17.75 10.00 10.50 M00 MOO M00 IO O A R ID I F,od Rtaktoy Jr. I 1 I I I I -A 5 0 1 Kenneth Wolfe 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 11.00 1 Stophanle Day to 1 ) 1 1 ) 1 - IIM 4 Jock Sawyer 4 1 4 4 4 1I 4 S I S 4-M M 5 Dana May IO OA W HITE 1Clay Elch q 1 1 4 1 I -1AM 1 Chris Shakespeare 1 S 1 1 1 3 - It M 3 Scott Douglas 1 7 4 1 3 1 ■ It.75 S 1 J 1 4 4 - 10.00 4 Eric Zahn 5Matthew Gauthier 4 4 S 1 S 7 ■37.75 3)744* 4 Sean Day to 7 Taylor Nkholson 4 4 * 7 7 * — 4BM 4 Brian Zimmerman 7**441 iMaHhewSwan ****** -MM IS Trover MeCandies* t * * 4 I * -45 00 J/ llO P E N 1 Robert Dudlnskl 1 1 1 1 1 - - 5 00 1 Woody Fraser D i l l - - A 75 3 ) 1 3 4 - -I4.M 3 Bonded McDaniel 4 Gregory M.WIIion 4 4 4 4 3 - If 00 1 * 1 4 4 — M.M 5 Stove Alexander 1 Dkk Tillman 1 JehnGtym 1 Jessica Johnslone 4 Tucker 3ragden 1 Gary Orkney 4 Tim O’Neill 7 Dkk Wegner 1 Tom Hen! f Rotor Freemen 18 Bob Taylor II Susan McCann IlC h rli Lambrechl 1) Rust Norburn JY 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - IT S 3 1 S 1 1— DM 4 1 1 7 3 - It.M 4 4 4 43 - DM S S * S 4 — 15 M 3 * 3 • 7 — 17.M ■ 7 « f * — D .M 10 12 10 1 ft — 43 QQ s * 7 10 4 - 4 * 00 S -5 IM 7 l i t tl 10 II II 4 - 57 00 11 1) 11 1 q — 54 00 a ii i i * s - to oo LA S IR I I i 7I Tom Linen 7 R kkE rk io n S s )• 1 1 Mitchell Regers 10 i «• 4 4 ten Llrwberger ) * f 3 5 Dave Ellis 5 ■ * a4 David OI ion ■ 4 10 4 TBanLashawey 1 I) t o 4 (Jonathan Glauier * I) fl* I * JettPfittor 14 II I ) 4 S10 Slava Llpplncoll 7 * II ) D H R O. Burley 10 17 *11 IS 13Jim Felman 10 0 I I 15 14 I ) Michael McGinnis 11 If 1* • It II II II 17 1) 14 Randall Swan Jr 17 IS * 71 14 15David M Lerlng 1* Rutiel Brown 11 13 15 17 I) 17 Jeffery Pell B II to to 10 t 14 14 7 10 11 Tom Labelle It Ch'llan Obenihain n M 14 to M M Kevin Cooper M II 10 15 17 II Greg Cook 74 H M 1* II 71 Char to* W Smith 17 17 711)1* 71 Brad Meyers 13 10 I t II s 14Michael J Collier to I* t M 15 If 14 q II II 15 George J Nagy 71 M 1) » M UAtox Abell 7/ James Elvari S 17 q M If 74 Joe Saliberg 0 ii ii n if 7* Hillary Hart * a i t it ii M ian Oliver B B M 11 B 11 Randall W Rea I ) 15 17 * t B Jo h n D Per tor If 34 M 17 40 U JohnCoiltdgeSr 17 14 B M U 111114 t » 14 Stove Jones U Paul Offer 1 S U I I *M JcJui Mayer 74 34 JO t s 17 Eugene Son 14 17 q 1) 1* M Alexis Grofttch 1* 11 11 M I If J J Wagner 41 S S 41 3 10 00 10 00 1*00 MOO B00 BOO 4100 41.75 44 00 5100 4100 77 00 ■0 00 U00 14 00 M00 to 00 ICS 00 105 00 III 00 m oo m oo m oo 117 00 m oo in oo m oo 154 00 15(00 1*1 00 144 00 144 00 Iff 00 iti oo m oo If} 00 100 00 m oo M7 00 CietrwHdr'B Chris Cooptr. In his host Msonum Foret, ovBrcam# a i2th plBc# finish In Sunday morning's first ract to claim tho points titls In tho Hobls 18 Magnum Class of lha Rad Lobstar Cup Rogatta. __________ 41 JohnCmlldg*Jr. * ------------------« ) Rebart Britts 44 Jaifary Fishman 4SJe*D*(gu«*t l Gerry A . ___ 47Jeey Taptoy 4a Harry S. Anltoy 4* Tem Sapp III 50 Beb Norris llG re g iu b b 51 Draw Hudson 53 Emery (Camp* 54 Ralph Jenee 55 Pamela DeWm 54 Bob Parker 57 Jacgue D. Garris M Paiila Mwwmr _ I I If » - MM4 * M 9 4t » — I M M 4 I 1 14 M — XM M 41 I I M M — 757 41 M i 1 4 i 4} — m m 4 a a 4t m — m i J4 « 4 4 41 41 — I44.M * 4 I 54 54 - 14404 X l l 1 8 — XM M a n M d a iq »17-- i M4.44 q » t *— ! 4 • I 44 41 — M AM t 4 t 4— M I I 4 » — t 4 4 4— * 4 4 4— * i a s— 4 * 4 * — 344.44 * 4 4 t — 188 04 LA B B R 1 IIN T.I 1 Jennifer Lowall 11 1J i ­ 1 John L. Groan III ll f l i ­ )KallhH*rtym ft ft ft ft • — 4 Ban Packham ft ft ft ft ft — 5 Nick Carper ft ft ft ft ft — A l) - 7.M M.M MM MM LIG HTN IN G 1 Flik Hayden H i l l 1 EdCebets* 144111 Bill Meyer ID q 1 4 Jen Ewing 451)4— 5 John V. Word 51)44— 4 David Backus 444*17 Michael Zklilune* 14*14- S.M DM 17.75 IIM 11.M M. M MM M A C O R IO O R M t Edward Brennan 1 1 1 )4 3 Jim Dodge 311133 EdGonitiai Jr. D 17 l 4 Fred Potter 4444)— 5 John CalcanIs ( 4 * 1 1— 11.1) DM - 15 1*.M t*.M O C EA N BBS I I I 14 1 Sacha Fecchlo H i l l 3 Bill Craw 411113 Kalla Rsat* 31353— 4 Erie E. Skagsbarg 11445— 5 Chris Gilbert S5 ) ) 4 — 7.M AM 17.M 17.75 n. M ONK-DE4IBNI4 I Ed Baird - *.M 1 1 7 Peter Dreyfus* 1 I -13.7) 3 Paler Johnstone ■1171 1 1 4 Peter A. Hayward ■14.71 I 4 5 Mark Msndelblatt 7 S - 70.00 OPetorOratnln 4 * -I 'M 7 Matthew J. Rldgely * 4 It ■ Bill Mortar * U n t ­ ■47.00 0 Chris Larsen i l 4 1- -4BM 10 Alex Smith t t 7 7 - - M 00 I I Bill Welch t t i n ­ -55.00 17 Marshall SaMOr f i l l s - ■57.00 11 Gordon Stephen* f i l t l t - -4100 D PIM -DISPLACEM ENT He. I 1 Rick Pentad 1 1 1 1 - 3.75 ) Kan Hawk 4 1 1 4 - 14 00 3 Randy C O e tot 7 1I - 10.00 4 Donald C. Clark 4 * 7 -MOO 5 Willie Blevins 5 10 5 -11.00 * Gregg Kowalski 1 II W -B M 7Ray Laguna I I 4 • J . KensUnger * 5 4 4 13- 41M V Kurt Kramer • 7 1 ) . 7 4 - 4 IM 10 Rob Whit toy 14 4* 11 7 — 41M I I K . Grant Palmar II t 13 10 11 1) Jim Kelly t III 14 13 -41.00 13 Man Cory II 11II 1) 14 -4)00 14 Mtahaal Taylor 13 1414 1 s - 71.00 15 Jim Mitchell * t t 1110 - 74.00 14 Teem Redlculou* ft ft t t 4 - I S M O P EN DIBPLAC E M I N T No.) 1 Stove Olive 1 i 1 1 1 - S.M 3 Gregg Knighton 5 i 1 1 3 — 14 M 3 Von Tenner 1 i 4 5 5 -1 7 .7 5 4 Jacques Bernier 4 5 1 3 3 — 14 M 5 JenRieter * 4 4 4 4 — 14 00 * Clayton Hunter 1 f * 4 a — 37 00 7 Rich Morris f 1 5 * 7— MM ■ Stove Rumtry • * 10 7 4 - to M V Rkhard Fogletong 7 1 ■ 14 14 — D M 10 Bill Ren s ft 7 4 4 — 4AM 11 DomlsG. Blackburn 10 10 II II II - 53 M 11 Jett Klein ft ft S 1) 11 - TO M 13 David Harvey ft ft t q 1) - TO M MGoneDInen i ft 1 11 q - 71M O P EN -M U LTIH U LL 1 Leonard Marxist 0 7 Mark Pallevkh 3 Rkk While 4 Brian Stowart 5 Bill Armbrustor * 1) * Nation Wright • * 7 Brel Dryland BRuttellMuni * Ltoyd Beery 10 Martin W. Clement 10 11 Sian Hotowlntki I I Rkltard Utchold 13 Sonny Bennett MGene Rendell ISAndyKetsor M Rusty Williams 17 Jett Duval 14 Bill Breaks 15 James Brant 70 William Reed 31 John Fondrk 77 Greg Smith 73 J Ailyn Stevens 74 Scell Meuer 25 Roy Leughltn 34 Robin Rabtdtau 17 Dan Schlig 74 Norm Freeman 7* David Bradshaw 7— 3 7— 5— 1— t — O P E N PLANING 1 Bert Lacey 1 11 Byron Hkks 1 )3 Jahn Sawyer 4 Fred Berg 5 Jack Mayer * Charlie Cushing 7 Pal Sullivan • Bill Topparl MOO 4*00 4t.7S S IM 14.75 57 00 4*75 *4 00 70 75 71M 71.71 77 00 73 00 TOM 47 00 S3 00 *10* 107 44 14744 IM04 ll)M I IS M H IM 117 M H IM 114 M II* M IM00 4U ISM ISM IIM o n 14 00 41M 41M fOaraatl 14 Jerry Oaeverulna II ( 4 Alton I ) KtHh Price 11 Bab Boeva* 14Paul Baton 15 Ryan Bayla 14Wally Davit a 4 l • f a t 4 7 * d w -n m 4 ■ 4 4 -4 7 4 4 i t * * — 4444 4 4 1) 11— T IM i a t 4 - ia m ia I i — MM i t * i — I 4 4 4 I — I PHANTOM lTemHophlns I I 11 I - *15 IBabGarlltika I I 1 7 1 -IA 7 5 1 Mike Keftoy 1 3 ) 1 4 — IBM 5 1 4 ! 1 -1 1 4 4 4 Sabina Hlnto* SCarlH . Fraruan 4 4 4 1 4 -1 A 7 S 4 Tham ak Ptostoi reft 7 4 1 4 I — M.M 4 4 7 14 — M M 7Jel 1 7 I 4 7— MM • Rich I 1 I 4 S t - 5100 4 Rich Ragnitt S O S 4 4 — 55M 18Cheryl Milan PR IC ISK 111*1— 1 1 ) 3 1 — 111* q 3 111 — 34444t 4 t t 1— 1 Rkk F Inner40 ID m D a u e l 1 Alan F. Oates 4 Stuart Naai 5 Doug Caperan PRINDLR tf IPeeseGIseer 1 1 1 4 1 — 7M 1 Robert A. Orttgard 3 ) 3 ) 1 — I5M 1 Nigel Pm 4 1 ) 1 3 - 17 00 4Jedy Elavtti 4 4 1 4 3 - ttd SDeanDkhten 3 S 4 7 7— J * to ) * - : (R kh A kb a n 7 Richard Brew • I » 1 4 -41.75 11 7 1) II « - ■ • BlliCaaUdge f Joel W Hunter 14 14 7 11 to — 44.00 lOJohnCaeey 7 11 11 1 11 - SIM 14 11 4 t I I - 55.04 II Wayne English * f 4 1) 4 13 Rory Hudson D R a y L Iggins 1) 14 * 10 11 — 57M 14 Wes Colley • 1) 11 D t i ­ 41.00 15 Tim ttopklna l l 1) 14 to » - T IM toJeePIrratta 1) to I ) 14 1 4 - 7AM SAN JUAN 11 1 11.M i "l------rwtwffto-Di viPfi 7 7 1 * 1 ID khOem m el M 4 l l l - B7S IDevIdMahrsr l l t S 4 - n.75 7 ) 3-17.40 4 Fred R*hm ) II 4-17.75 5 George Mann 4 1 II-M 0 0 * Merit SchmIdler • 4 7 — 14M 7 Bill Harman • Tim Kellner 5 M Wf Hat Storey 5 14 II 7 1 - U M 10 Howard Francis 4 4 4 4 1) • B M 11 RayGrehar m m i13 Jan Rule it i i i i i i *DJIm Dekl* * 4 4 4 4- ■75 00 14 E than Ramans * » t t 4- -75M SM FI 1 Bill Buckla* 1 Scan Zebny )ChadSh*k*spe*r* 4 Al Pllna 5 Susie ReHchmann 4 William Glenn 7 Terry McSweeney ■ Srm Mallei III f Fred Thurston 10 Richard Kidd ll Tad M. Kartker l l Dr. John Hennings 13 David Noble SUI I Alan Scharte 7 Jett Linton I Sonny DeCosta a Charlie Clltton JJIm Kalghln 4 David Clement 7 Tony Elliott 4 Tim Hotchkiss eChed Stowart tOErkCrkkson II Dev Id Guerdon 17 Lois Blodgett 11Cindy Clifton 14 Dave Kalghln 1) Leslie Fisher to Mike Brown 17 Frank Brown 14 Nancy Swan I* Sharon Crockett M Blit Haberiand I I Robert Raualal B Kirk Primer I ) Herman Castle 14 Ursula Otsari 11 Scott James M Peter Marriott 77 Nat Aydiett 7* Joe Brown 7* Jim Cook M Den Acker I I Chipper Clltton B Mariam* DeCosta X) John Vital# 14Chris Marriott 15 Lilly Kalghln 1* Robin Clement 37 Jeffery Often M Joann* Salvador I t Lyndory Brown 40 Greg Ntcrasan 41 Jesska Brown 47 Tom Compton 1 ) 1 1 1 4 1 4 4 4175)13 3 3 74*4 7 1 ) S4*)S7 1 * 4 4lltS T **)**• ** s t i ­ S t* S i ­ t 11 sts * s s s- 14.75 ■It.OO -BOO MOO -B M BOO -IB M -M .M 70M -7AM ■TOM PISH 4 1 1 IB * ) 14 II 4 4 a ii * ) f i I 3 DM i 4 I MTS * 14 4 17.M 7 4 4 * I 7 Jf.75 S 3 II S IM • I I 17 II M S 1 to » to — 47.OB 4 14 M IS 4 IS M 1 47.M 711 i * n 75 M 17 4 i m 7AM 14 7 IS BM n ia a 11* Tt.M IS I ) 1) IS M RM i t ;* i i a is 1AM 1) to IS 14 14 14 II I II to II *14 11 4 - 4AM I* 1* to M B - 1AM v n il I D 101 00 ■ u a 13 14 ■I D M a n a M il Ilf M u 11 14 M M - I B M if a it 14 * IM M n is i t 17 M 141 M i a ) * S I4I.7S II M l* a n 14AM » 17 q B IS ISAM » R *4 b a - Ml M * s s 17 4 MAM U It 11 37 U M7.M U M M 31 * M * S n m - 173.M a i t a s * - Ill M * t s II B - IM M M B * 1 U - HI M x t s 15 II • H IM U s * 34 S ■11AM * s s a u -H IM * s * s s TH IS TLE I KenObsl I I I D - - AD 1 David G Guerdon s ) 1 1 1 - - IS M 1 Jamas J Hundley D 3 4 4- I 4M a Bill Icefy s s t i l - - KM USI 1GeollMoehl I I 1 1 1 - - *00 1James Donnalien 11 1 D - I I M 1 Andrew Gabs I 4 I I I -BM 4 Forrest A Kenney 4 S 4 4 4- D M 5 Nal Phi Wrick I 1 l l t - - 7) 71 * Beb Muffler 4 * ( 4 1- 17 00 7 Tem Raymond s * * 3 4- 1* M I Jamas A Leonard * s 4 * 4 - *5 00 *- AUitotslartjt - Wdeelluuth q - disqualified * �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, Dactmbar 3. 1090 - I I A — B e a u tif u l tre e y ie ld s e d ib le fru it IN B R I E F Banfanl Senior Citizens «|0 noon with a bag hatch. The new president, Helen 4. at the Helen Lute at U * n to makg hors cfotuvrM Qidchand eaay holiday hora d'oeuvres wlU be the theme of hmn 12:10 to 12:56 p m. at the Coopevathre Extension Service. MO W cC^nwty Howe Hoad, serose from Plea World. The 1*55*1 include a tood demonstration and taate testing. It wih alao ghre you clues on how to enjoy holiday entertainment l o a n organteed andI kaa expensive way. The apeaker la Seminole County a Extension Home Economist. Barbara Hughes-Gregg. Thla la the aeventh In a eertea of monthly free that are opened to the public during the htnch hour, -ta are encouraged to bring a brown hag lunch and i J l f T p w p o a e la to meet conaumer -----------) with tight achedulea and lota of things to do. and to limit the program ao that thoae that work outside of the home can alao attend during the day. For more Information contact Shirley Bagley or Parham Hughes-Gregg at 323-2900ex. 5560. I r •* i is V The toquat or < la a versatile flowering fruit tree for your landscape. Since It la evergreen. It maintains Its at­ tractive appearance year-round. Plus. Hyields edible fruit. Loquata are excellent addi­ tions to the landscape. They make a good specimen or accent plant In your design. They alao nave a nice phope and they are somewhat maintenance free. At thla time of year, when many other trees are losing their leaves, loquata are In full bloom with small, fragrant white flow­ ers. In the qrtng. loquat fruit la Loquata are a relatively small tree reaching a height of about 25 feet when frail grown, leaves grow up to afoot long and have a fussy texture when young which becomes smooth and waxy as they mature. Lo­ quat fruit are aval in shape, about 1 or 2 inches long and turn yheUow to orange when ripe. The flesh Is firm and juicy and it's a Uttle on the tart aide. M U — w e CELESTE WHITE each February through April. Loquata may be grown three ways: from seed, rooted cuttings and twwfdfd trees. Loquata are easy to grow from seed, and seedling trees are satisfactory for ornamental purposes but seedgrown trees produce Inferior milt and may take years before bearing. Superior varieties do not come true from need, ao It la a good Idea to plant vegeUthrely propagated trees. Although loquata do best in a sub-tropical climates, mature trees can withstand tempera­ tures as low as 10 degrees F. without serious damage. Flowers and fruit can be killed b y temperatures of 28 degrees F. which can cause fruit or flower drop. Loquata can be grown In moot soils as long as they are welldrained and salt free. Although they can tolerate drought, the lo q u a t aril not bear fruit under dry condltons and Irrigation la needed during *blooming and fruit development. Fertiliser requirements for the loquat are not exactly known but fertiliser la necessary for fruit production. Use a 641-6 with micro nutrients 2 or 3 times a year. Regular pruning Is not needed as loquata have a natural sym­ metrical crown of foliage. Oc­ casional pruning to remove dead arood as well as thinning the fruit load may be necessary. Loquata do have a with a disease called flreblight. however. This bacterial disease can cause death of twigs, bran­ ches and sometimes the entire tree. There Is no real control for flreblight except to prune out the diseased brauchea down to healthy wood. He sure to sterilize your pruners with bleach or alcohol after each cut! Alao. high nitrogen turf fertilizer seems to aggravate the situation, so If your loquat la In a lawn area, use a lower nitrogen product around the tree. Sprays of bordeaux mix (a copper and lime spray) arc recommended. Th e loquat la a beautiful tree and the fruit la delicious to cat fresh or can be made Into Jellies. Jams, preserves or pies. For a free fact sheet on ioquats. give me a call or drop by .the Extension Service. All Seminole County Coopera­ tive Service programs arc open to all regardless of rare, color, ■ex or national origin. (Coloato WMto Is Samlnolt C o u n t y E x t e n s i o n Ur ban HortteuNuHsi Phono: 323-2500, 0x1151.) ' CititibcfTy Klwanis to m##l Klwantai C Club lub of Casselberry meets at 7:!30 a.m. every Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Longwnod igwnod. For more information, call 531-8545. 831- Undue prw turt Bridg# club to matt, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Chib meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions to gathar Lton* c,u b nteets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, Interstale 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford. Oddfailowa to hava moating Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meeta the llmt and third Monday of every month, except J u ly and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Joon QlonUngor, loft, oota hor blood protoum chockod by Cindy Thoioon, RN., from Para­ gon Homocoro of Sanford, Inc. at tho Loko Mary Senior Cantor, 155 N. Country Club Rood. Santoro moot Tuesday mornings for a variety of aeflvllloo, Including cards, crafts and hooHh chocks such as this one. For more Informa­ tion, call 322-1435. Ovaraatara to hava stop study A step study of Overeaters Anonymous la conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to moat Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Big family is challenge for determined mom Poatatotalkvaraa r« Th e letter from "One Plus Seven" really got me where It hurts. It wss from a woman w ith seven children whose abusive husband taunted her by saying. "Y ou'll never And a man who will want you with all thoae children." Fifteen years ago. 1 was a mother with five children under 18. I was alao trapped in an immyyj biiu auuaift marriage luw ■ s1 unhappy and abusive knew new I had to find a way to sup jppnrt myself and m y children. ao> I decided to go to beauty school, ao If I got a Job I could be home when m y children left for school. I worked hard at beauty school and prayed a lot. I got a divorce when m y eldest was a senior In high school. I was determined to give m y kids a chance to have a decent life, although everyone said I could never support five children. Well. Abby. today I'm the proud mother of a social worker First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Clogging groups to hava claaaaa Dixieland Cloggera hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Cost Is 825 per 10-week session. For more Information, call 321-5267. The club meeting la held from 8-B p.m.. at the fire station. Th e Old Hickory Stompera hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Coot la 82.50 per claaa. For more Information, call 349-9529. Sanford Rotarlana to mast Rotary Club of Sanford meeta every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Halp for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good uhepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. ■ M ia p s ^ y a ^ ra m p i r' -v .< fflggy.v y ffjg u t i • *i * ' " M ^ » a — tu K S TjK fir nsnsB 1 6 I K W t k 'M mv. jitv. b A rflO r r a l l t l j ) PteifM M .M M OM * 01 D M m i i m S B e re M IA fWtj&l?. *> 1c*» a h e r K 5 B lE e i5 i5 r o lm i w e e ---------------- mm _______|*»Ml a ra r u » ~ | U W u 5 |f t h f a « li t i k is ' esserr----------- , ••V, |iMt Tk. kmm* ■ mm •••i l W S m BSB _E 5 I'M through life scared of dying. What can I do? DBAB BCABBDt Tell your father about your fears, and ask him to schedule an appointment with your family doctor for you and your sister. The topics of discussion should be. "W hat la the healthiest lifestyle we can adopt to prevent thla from hap­ pening to us?" and. "How much at risk are we?" (head of her department). The doctor should be able to physician, a professional football player, and three kids In college. put your fears to rest, since he Is O h yes. after the divorce I familiar with your family histo­ adopted a 14-year-old girl, ry. I’m happy that you wrote. knowing If I could feed five. 1 The best way to conquer your could feed six, and she desper­ fears Is to face up to them — and by writing, you have already ately needed a home. (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. So. please tell "O n e Plus taken the first step. For a psrsonal, unpublished Seven" that with God's help, all DBAB ABBY: I was frustrated reply, send a self-addressed, things are poaaible. You may use by the letter from the retired •tamped envelope to Deer Abby, m y name. schoolteacher who advocated P.0. Box 88440, Lot Angelos, rt Beautiful. Read the publishing of (he names of CaUf. 80088. All correspondence on for another. ”They-sald-lt- parents of Juvenile lawbreakers, le confidential.) and I was angered by your couldn'I-bc-done” success story: DEAR ABBY: “ One Plus apparent agreement. A few years ago when my son Seven" reminded me of my own r*l A/A I WIN MW V I ’ i : i ,'■>0^ situation — only 1was the father was 16. he look tip smoking. I *11 Sit MH II J O < k O I t i ll [DM J l O O of eight motherless kids under repeatedly warned him that he •ish isju tu Jit / i t (he age of 15. (Tw o sets of could not afford Ihc habit and NCMTIV sooner or later he would be E D risv& osas twins.) *10 I Soon after my wife died, a tempted lo steal a pack of SIBLING PROBLEM friend fixed me up with a young cigarettes. Well, on his 17th birthday, he CHILD RIVALRY widow with five children ranging from 3 years old lo 14. She had was caught shoplifting. He went also been told that nobody would to court, did 12 hours of com­ want her with "all that bag- munity service an^l made re­ stitution. Since then, he hus JA CO B'S LADDER QD As It turned out. 13 was our never been In uny kind of FLATLINER3 l u c k y n u m b e r because we trouble. merged families, and between us we have 13 kids who get along great — for the most part. Now we laugh because we both thought. "W ho In their right mind would lake r>n some­ body with a houseful of kids?" ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Th e answer was. "Somebody else with a houseful of kids." SHVfSTIM ST A ll CMC 2.00 4:30 LUCKY IN NEBRASKA a e f T a ' T mm agsfSgfcg h* Mm mm w«m tuU ••ItUlt U w GMmftws Um l u at S _ ta M U H ie n H I I M D M *** Utufo K O g ■ Jrtufrheai •••|tiH~~Uac« tttm KMOVJM pnitmtoi *0 efafV L.xrw __ ______ i f ••imkcmgttfSm i rou q lo,rs«9w fllftM itsereeMf •••iiwo>mi *** i >m u 0O K M y S M i r l i n S r b i e i e ^ i e f rta i rg e c t iaw i t>i>u im ir«M> ^ S T i£ »T .7 M M I t - . s^ tm |AftT M m S* .t .— I m , m i N C « n ft ...................... Mi Crnm i— i t M w w i Mtftaft Pm, U *m O w t» te>«M TO I) i; ~HmW ' Bf t M e ^ i r t T g y r l ew — wm~ H*m D*i* M iMTfci [Wli rr.? T iic ~ i ift ft S i ■W U M Imh lllid t, IM M M M U For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE msgszins of Friday, Nov. 30. So what would be gained by labeling a 16-ycar-old kid a thief, or putting our names In . the paper as irresponsible parents? And what about families with more than one son or daughter? W ould n 't the siblings suffer unnecessarily? Would the retired teacher print the names of the parents of the 8-year-old who stole a Popsk le from the supermarket? Where would you draw the line? Please. Abby. don't be so glib In you r responses. Th e luw protecting the Identity or juve­ nile lawbreakers Is a good one and should remain on the books. M IN N E S O T A MOh/ DBAB ABBY: la m 15 years old and this Is the first lime I have written lo you. but this Is something I have never seen In your column. There has been a lol of death In my family. Before I was born, m y grandmother died. When I was 4. m y grandfather died. When I was 7. one of m y uncles died. And recently m y mother died. Ttiey all died of cancer. (They were all over 40.) Since cancer so obviously runs In the family. I am terrified that I am going to get It and die alvo. My older sister and 1 have discussed It and she feels the same way. I don't want lo go V 7:1S*:30 rpsill J l CNUCAT'S SACK I *W2 V rm c e ED 2J0 t:30 4 :4 *V M|SERY 7:15 JACOBS LADDER E fBOeOTJOX 1 ’ i ^ ^ r iK ftiM W u i m i t i . M i ^ HOME ALONE , . LR I k 1:SSI:40S:I0S:1S IMS LEflJ ^ V* 1:15 5 .0 0 ^^” AtVIM icttintK 5:45 ffl] A DirgxJi fTMi Hracql) A AIL r ALII I n w i w i a GHOST BfIIIVf �4 B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, December 3. 1990 Legal Notlcti Legal Notices NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged m butinett at IJf* Sunshine Tree Blvd.. Lang weed. Fla HTTP, Seminole County. Florid*, under the Flctillau* Nam e ol C R O N IN COM M U N IC A T IO N S C O N SU L TANTS. and that I Inland ta regltler Mid noma wllh lha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sam mole County. Florida. In ac cordence with the Provltlont at the Ficlitlout Name Statute*. ToW lt Section MSP* Florida Slalulat IMF William J Cronin IV Publlth: November TI, If, 34 & December J. IWO D E I 14] IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHeNeatoarfMSI-CP IN R E: E S TA TE OF LOIS WALKER STANLEY NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration at tha o sta la ot L O IS W A L K E R S T A N L E Y , dacaasad. Fllo Number W 331 CP. I* ponding In lha Circuit Court tor Samlneta C o u n t ). F lo rid a , P rebala Division, lha addraa* at which it North Park Avenue, Sanlord. F L 31771. The name* and address** at the personal rapre tentative and tha personal rep reeentatlve's attorney era sat NO TICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am angagad In butlna** at M2703 Mwy. It *2. Senl.-rd. FL 33771. Seminole County, Florida, under (he Flctltiou* Name at HI TE C H ELECTRONIC SUPPLY, and that I inland to regltler tald name wllh Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance wllh Ihe Provltlont ol Ihe Fictitious Nome Statutes. To W lt: Section US 0# Florid* Statutes test John Verrengl* Publlth December J. 10. 17.14. 1900 DEAM am A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O T IF IE D TH A T : All portent an wham Ihl* notice I* served who have ob­ jection* that challenge tha valid Ity ef the will, tha quellftcehen* el lha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction el this Court ate required ta file their oblactlon* wllh this Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE D A T E OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI C A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D A T E OF SER V ICE OF A CO PY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M . All creditor* ot lha decadent and ether persons having claim* or demands against decedent’s estate an whom a copy at this notice Is served within throe month* attar the data ot tha tint publication ot thlt nolle* must til* thair claim* with this Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE D A TE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI C ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H E D A T E O F SER V ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NO TICE ON TH E M . All other creditor* ot the decedent and portent having claim* or demand* against the decedent's estate must tile their claim* with thlt court W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE O A TE O F THE FIR ST PUBLI CATIO N OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S, DEM ANDS AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO. The data el lha tin t public* lion ef thlt Nolle* I* November XL MO. Personal Repratentatlvd: K A TH E R IN E STANLEY BEDELL 431 Cardlntl Oak* Court Lake Mary. Florida H7*t Attorney tor Personal IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number t o t lt C F IN RE ESTATE OF RUSSELL W TENCH . JR. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration of the estate of RUSSELL W TE N C H , JR., d e ce a se d . F ile N u m b e r to *34 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , Probata Division, the address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue. Sanford. F L 33771. The name* and addresses at the personal represenlatlve and tha personal rep resenlatlve't attorney ere set forth below. A ll Intaretled person* art required to Ilia with this Court, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS N O TICE: (I) all claim* against tha estate end (1) any oblactlon by an Intarailad person on whom this notice Is served that challenge* the valid­ ity ol the will, the quel meetions ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction at the court. ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BAR R EO . Publication ot thlt Notice ha* begun on November M. IffO. Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM P. O, Box 1130 Sanford, FLM77J IJ30 Attorney lor Personal Representative: W ILLIAM L. COLBERT. ESQUIRE STENSTROM. MCINTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIGHAM& SIMMONS. P.A. P O B o ilU O Sanford. FL 11773 1230 Telephone. *07/IK li t ! Publish: November 14 l De camber ]. teeo DEZ 231 JAMES A. BARKS 1110Watt F ln t Strati. Suit* B Pott Oltlc* Baa I1M Sanford. Florida 3Z77MJM Telephone: (4*7) M l ine Florida Bar No. 1171*4 Publish: December 1. 10. tf*0 DEAM___________________ AUCTION w tm M Bukk 4M47SAH1IMH 7* Dodge 0 P 4 IG «6 IIM « McConnell Tawing 1 Recovery M M Sanlord Avd. Sanford. Fla 31773 407-333 KM Sato Bagla* at lira* PM View On* Hour Prior to Sale Publish: December:, tew O E A -U IN T H E C IR C U IT COUBT, EIG H T I S NTH JUDICIAL C IB C U IT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO BIOACASB N 0I44I74CA 14-0 IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED P R O PER TY: (I ) ONE H it DODGE VAN. VEHICLE IDEN TIFIC A TIO N NUM BER: iBaHBlIRlBKKtTOt NOTICE OF F O R FE ITU R E FRO CKROINOl TO Michael E. Hamilton, llaaMantlatd Drive, Columbus. OH 43M7 end ell others who claim an interest In the following property: al On* IN I Dodge Van. V IN : 2B4HB3IR1BKI3470*. which wet salted on or about Ihe 1st day at October, 1PM at or near "Friday’s" parking lot located at K7 West State Road OS, Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County, Florida, by and being held by Ihe Altamonte Spring* Police Department, Seminole County, Florida, who will appear before the HONORABLE NEWMAN D. BROCK, on K rd day ot January, lftl at too P M in room S330 lor the purpose ol lllinga Petition tor Rule to Show Causa and tor Final Order ol For failure why the described property should not be lor I*Iled la the use at or sal* by tha Chief ef Police. Altamonte Springs Police Department, Seminole County, Florida, upon producing dv# proof that tha tame was used In Seminole County. Florida. In violation ol tha law* ol the State ot Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal offenses pursuant to Florida Statutes *17 101 .704, Y O U DO NOT NEBO TO A P P E A R . I H E R EB Y C E R T IF Y that Ihl* Notice and It* accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida Statutes *33 701 704. this 3ls« day ol November, 1t*0. NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE A T T O R N E Y BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBE RG, A S A.. Florida Bar No 2S7WI.100 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida 13771 Publish November 7* 1 December 1. IffO DEZ l i t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, E IO N TB R N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O .fM IM -C A -lt-O IN RE FO R FEITUR E OF TH E FOLLOW ING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: (II teOO 00U N ITE D S TA TE S C U R R E N C Y NOTICE OF FO R FEITUR E PROCEEOINOt TO Donald R Brown. II. 43>N. Semoran Blvd . #3. Winter Park. FL 127Y1, Shelby L Barrow, H41tS#wyer Road. Orlando. FL 33117. Mathew R Coo*. 14Sf Semoran N Circle. Winter Park. FL 13707. Steven H Lyhn k James E . Makarowskl. 411 Lemon Wood Court, Allamanl* Springs. F L 12714 and all others who claim an Interest In Ihe tallowing properly: el teoo00 US ci rrency. which was teliad on or about the 33th day ol September, teeo at or near Discount Watarbed Warehouse located on Slate Road 414. Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held by the V ml noI* County Sherllft Department. Florid*, who will appear before the HONORABLE NEWMAN O BROCK, on 33rd day ol January, Iff I a ll 00 P.M, In room SIX for the purpoee ot tiling a Petition tor Rule to Show Causa and tor Final Order at Forfeiture why the described property should not be forfeited to the use ol or sal* by in* Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, upon producing due prool that rh* same was used In Semlnoit County, Florida. In violation if Ihe lawsol the Stale ot Florida dealing with contraband and Other criminal offenses pursuant to Florida Statutes tK.TOI 704 YOU DO NOT N E ED TO APPEAR. I H E R EB Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and !>s accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida statutes *21 701 704. thlt list day ot November. IffO NOR VAN k W OLFINGER. STATE A TTO R N E Y BY ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB E R G .A S A . Florida Ba, No 30la0l. >00 East First Slis-it aantord. Florida 13771 Publish November lab December 1. IffO OEZ K7 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CaMvily Cube, u.ploqruns * • civ i l i d ham quotations c, Iambus people past ana present Each oner m Ihe cipher stands to, another ' m j , i cue U aquae t* ’ M J U V C V C Z F Z H D J C O C X B G Y G B H U T G V I D C O N W V G O L , M J U V C Y C Z G V L U I F U T T C B . ' D V H U Z V G O El X U L C EC - O W J X L O T T . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "They say you can’t do it. but sometimes it dowsnl always work." — (Yankee manager) Casey Stengel Ltgil Notlcts NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME S TA TU TE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice I* hereby given that lha undersigned, pursuant fa tha "Flctillau* Nam* Statute". Chapter 1430*. Florid* Statutes, wilt rogtatar with the Clark ot tha Circuit Court In and tor Sam Mat* County. Florid* upon ratal#* ol proof at tha pubtlcatten el Ihl* notice, the fklltlou* noma, to wit COUNTRY LAKE APARTM ENTS under which we intend doing but Mess That the entity Interested In said business enterprise U at tottows: E R IC COE, M O. ______ By. Sovereign kkonogo^nont ol F torMa. Inc., auMerited managing agent B y: Diana lattallca Property Man*fir D A TE D at Orlande. Orange County. Florid* thU 1 th day ol tfk. EWPwXleTpWPr IM I tM ^V Publlth: November II. If. M A December 3. teeo DEZ 111 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STA TU TE TO W H O M ITM A Y CONCERN Nolle* la hereby given that tha under signed, pursuant to the "Fictitio u s Name Statute" Chapter KVOf. Florida Statutes. Intends la register the following F ictitiou s Nam* with lha Division at Corporations ol lha Department at State, tar the Slat* ot Florida and with lha Clark of lha Circuit Court. In and tor Seminal* County. Florida, all upon reca'pf at prool at lha Publication ot this Nolle*, to w i t : A M E N I C A N D IV E R S IFIED INDUSTRIES, under which the following It angagad or will be angagad In business at tiot Haights Lana. Longwood. Seminal* County, Florid* 337)0. The undersigned It the owner and Interested party ta such fktltleu* nam* and will b* doing butinats under said Iktltleu* n a m e : F lo rid * P r in t in g Equipment and Supply Co.. IJM MetghU Lana. Langweed. Fieride 13720 Dated: November 14. IffO Florida Printing Equipment and Supply Co By: Milton Marcada. Publlth: November M A De­ cember J, 10.17. IfN D E Z 114 NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* If hereby given that r am angigad <n business at IIP* N. County Rd. 417, Lengood. Samlneta County. Florid*, under the Fktltleu* Noma* at M EXIT E L S . M E X IM f R K E T IN G . that I Intend to register said name* with tha Clark at the Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida, In accordance with the provltlen* al the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section •43 0# Florida Statutes IW7 * Tha Corporation Interested In said business enterprise I* at tallows: Imcco. Inc. John G. Rombough. Jr. Vice President/ Secretary Publish- November 34 A De­ cember A 10.17. IffO OEZ H f j NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 PO Boa 1222. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Name ol AB O U T M ARKETING A ASSOCIATES, and that I inland to register said nam* with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. Florida, In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section •43.0* Florida Statutes 1(37. Deborah Brooks Publish: November 3* A De timber j. 10.17, IffO OEZ 330 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given lha I w* are angagad M business at 100 So. Kennel. Sanlord. Semlnol* County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* of LIVING WATER CATHEDRAL HOME OF CALVARY CHA PEL. and that w* Intend to regltler said name wllh the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Sem­ inole County. Florida. In ac cordence wllh the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW lt: Section M3 Of Florida Statutes Ifl7. TH E REAPING AND THE REAPER MINISTRIES. INC. Dr. Daniel Fischer. Pres Publish: November 14 A D* camber 3.10.17, IffO DEZ 331 NOTICE OF CHANOEOF LAND USE The City of Sanlord propotat to change the us* of Ihe land within lha area described In the following legal description Tha North 1 acres ol the East i* ol lha NE it el th* NE U al ItwNW ls Hess tha east 13 H. lor road right ol way) of Section 33. Township If. Range 30 East, as recorded In the Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida A public hearing on Ihe pro posal will be held on December 10. IffO. at 7:00 O'clock P.M. or as soon thereafter at possible, by the City Commission ol Sanlord. Florida. In Ihe City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida Th* City Commission will consider a small scale amendment to th* Future Land Ufa Plan Element et the Comprehensive Plan. Interested parties may appear at lha meeting and be heard regarding th* proposed plan Copies of th* proposed amendment to th# Future Land Us* Plan Element ot the Com prehentlv* Plan era available at th* Department ol Engineering and Planning and at th* City Clerk's oltlc*. City Hall San lord. Florida and may be in spected by the public AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered al Ihe above mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by ttw City ot Sanlord (FS 21* 91031 Janet R Donahc* City Clerk Publish December 3 tteo DEA I CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le SANFORD M B to to M from Park A*! Lg rm .. felt . ■BrchlS4Swfc.uHlpd..334MK O r la n d o • W in te r Pa rk PRIVATE Sidranc* and bath. 322 2611 - atu*toutilities W W I m . CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES SlO/dsyorUO/wkly.... m - w » tdl/week...J g h II*f/tape* ewe SANFORD •large private bdrm w/prlvato bath, furnished All heuaa privilege*. Incl. T V and utllilie*. STS/wk plus tao &> posil. Prater mala, long term tenant. C o llm H i ) _________ 1 B ID R O O M apartmant la share. Lahafrant. US per wk. ly util Iflat. Call totwain I Prka* obora rellect a tl .)0 ta»h discount tar prompt payment. Schedul■ngmoy include Harold Advertiser at the tost elan oddMWnel day. Cancel when esw gel results Pay only tor day* your ad runt m rata earned. Ute lull deurtplxm lor Iat let I results Copy mutt lollc-t acceptable typographical form DtADiINCS Noon The Coy Betore Publ«aiM>n Sunday - 1* A M Saturday Monday * 1130 A M Saturday to i n nour p riL iw n Q r w i» weekly chock guaranteed. Fra* details, writ*. SD. 12AT0 Central, suite SSSSFL. China. C AflltO ___________________ W AN TED p*f«*n to aparato hayrtda tor Church Christmas party. Dec. 13th Must have own tractor and frailer, In th* Santordaroa. 234172S_______ wf A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In tlM # v «it ol an •rror In an ad. the Sanford H traM will ke respentlfeto tor the l i n t Insertion only and only to Me extent *4 ttoe coot ol that Insertion. Please check your Ad tor eccw acy fee first (toy it runs. 2 3 -S p tc ld l N o tlc ts S 4 -S it.S k p a r haur plus banatlts. Will train Needed newt 13*120** K C O M IA ROTARY For Details: I *00 433 41S4 Ftartde Notary Aaseclettaa MOVED TO TOUR LOT For sale. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, l i v i n g r ea m, ki t chen furnished S1S.OOO Moved and IAAALL Q U A LITY NORM -LIRE O i f t i r t I P ra s c h ffl. It Petty Ik'd! L k J * H .----------Jtt-IAN 11—Private _tound«lonll2JAn^^^^^ 27— Nursery A Child Care FER N PtC/MaittarM - Depen* debt# day/ev* or ever etgM. 13yr He'd l07C*a3H.33444*3 CHILD CARE - all ages Long wood/Lh. Mary, M F . HRS Cart. Laave M i i i m *. 321-0313 Child Care in my home, M F, 4 yrs. aap. HRS I07F3S4, w/good ret. 14AM 4PM 1334174 DAYCARE In my Hiddan Lakes Item*. Lots et TLC. 7am 4pm g e m ........................... M iaul LK. MARY/TImacvan Area I Quality childcare. I yr./llp. Lunch, r*g, pending... .331-M l 7 Q U A LITY CHILOCAREI TLC. small graup. Educational programs. AAF. Near Airport ■tvd.ATT-W ............... 3347*34 In ttro d te m NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al I0«J Miller Rd., Altamonte Springs. Semlnol# County, Florida, under lha Fictitious Nam* of JAR V E R T I C A L S . IN C . d/b/a VERTICAL WORLD, and that I Intend to register said name wllh th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. Ftorl da. in accordance with th* Provisions el th* F iditio u i Nam* Statutes. ToW lt: Section 143 Of Florida Statutes 1*37 Janet Kahl Publish: November it, » A December 3,10. IffO DEZ Iff AAA IMPIOYMINT toaW.MBHt,«M1to B A N JO LESSON It All Blue Grass A 1 linger picking »3— X— m » ter Xtnt 35—Training A Education C LE A N ROOM S, kltchan A laundry tacllltias. Cable TV. Starting at (73/wk,......3244*K HISTORIC Q AB LES HOTEL! *01 Magnolia Ay., Sanford CtvH Sarvke A Festal SlO.tS hr. No asp. Exam. training, A into...........321-3SI4 CHRISTMAS TREES K M SALE Cat year awn. It* each ___________ m -s if i Tlmaceae 0*11 A Camttry Civ*. Listed al tt.OM New . Selling. SAOMCaXm-SZlf 41— Money to Lend Legal Notices N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* ls hereby given that w* •r* engaged In businest at alt E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County. Flor Ida. under the Fictitious Nam* ot G IFTS FROM N ATU R E, and that w* Intend to register said name wllh th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida, In accordance with th* Provisions of lha Fictitious Nam# Statutes, TeW lt: Section MS ff Florida Statutes 1*37. Douglas Stanbary Jan* Chandler PubNih: November 13. If. If A December 3. IffO DEZ 1*1 ___________________ NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice 1s hereby given that we are engaged In businest al 333 E . Altamonte D rive . Sulla 1700171, Altamonte Springs, F L 11701. Semlnol* County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol CUSTOM REPAIRS A ADOI TIONS, end that w* Intend to register said nama with th* Clerk of th# Circuit Court. Sam •note County, Florida. In ac cordanca with the Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW lt: Section 143 0* Florida Statutes tt37. Jack Layn* Lana Leyn* Publish: November 13. I*. 24 A December 3. IffO OEZ 144 d e l a ll land* Ih l* a n a l Benefit*) IT* tar M il acnoa loans Regardless al credit! I 1200 ta su.ooo.Cani....... *t7 E Q U IT Y Laaas, Fvrckeses, Refinances I 1st. Ind A 3rd Mtgsl Good/bad credit 1 Fast approvals I Gear*la* Mtg. Carp.... L k . Mtg. Brakars 2444311/1***-7434341 7 1 —Halp W anted * M A ID S * MMHIRIRC! r m N* Wilfcanto. PR. vac*Wans. Call Matty Skald 747-SM7 ARA SERVICES It tilling lha following positions lor tha Sanford Orlande Kennel Club: Cooks, Kitchen Prep and Utili­ ty Workers. Pleat* apply In Parian or call (314121. ARA I* aa BOB Campaay. Earn Menay I staff savilepsi at hern*. N* castI Send SASI la: Qatkan Oktrtk.. Baa 271314C Carpus CkrtoM, T X TkOT-lMf BRANCH D EALER NIRINO 113 par hour, w* train I No taper lane* needed. Dealer position available. _________l-f tH M -T ltl________ C H ILD C AR E FARTTIME/TUU.-TIME Dally, wkly. monthly rental* s i s a u p i i .... n t-tm / M tk ta i LO NOW OOOLA. Mary areat Nk*. clean. Cable, air. klkh an privilege*. S73/wk *ll ll42 M EDICAL • i p m m ta n 97-ApRrtmtnts Fwrni»h«l/ W>nt U N F O R D t bdrm. complete privacy, ctos* to downtown! •ft per weak plus S2« security Includes utilities C*«2»-»2*f A TTR A C TIV E I BDRM AP T! Downtown area, ItlO/wk, In etudes utilities. Call K t **4l C L E A N quiet I bdrm apt . partially turnisTwd S200 par month. CaW.................2HSS24 C LE AN I BDRM. APT. H a a t/a lr. u tilllla i paid (43/week. S100 sec 222-141* F U R N IS H E D Aptsl Nice 4 clean, utilities incl. walk to dawntown 1233 tKf/laav* msg SANFOROt F vm /Uotem. S300 A up plus dtp. and rat’s No pats. 2K-22<larlf4f*S4 SANFORO 3 bdrm In aicallenl nalghborhood Com plete privacy. SfO per week plus S3B0 security. C a ll......K2-KS* SANFORD Large I bdrm. pool, laundry. C/H/A. IMS/mo or SII3/wk Sate/quiet 333 ff*S SANFORD I bdrm . axcellenl location, complete privacy! US per week plus 1700 security Call...................... ......... 431K4» * *R R ‘> * it The nursing challenge at th* 'fps Is in tang term carat It you are leaking ta gat more involved end make a dit taranca, you can lain our nursing team *1: • Great banatlts * Ftan.hrs • Tuition reimbursement • Caring almaepher* Can today tor an tatarvtow 372454*-------------- LQ.E.M aeaV O LTaa* TEM PORARY SERVICES ________ Caw 414*3**________ HEX TEARS HSOUmOR! Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate openings! Start an exciting and reward Ing career In real aetata. Century 21 system training starts Immediately. New er •iperiencad CRIadt Realty. Lake Mary/Saatord 222-22M * O FFIC E FLOATER* Your pleasant paept* person ality Is neadad hareI Variety makes this on* shine I Senferd firm I Oon’l delay, call now! AAA EMPLOYMENT ___TfQW. W h it , 2P-3174 * PEST CONTROL* TECHNICIAN* Laern a trade that thrive* In Flerldat Will train eager trainee I Call todayl AAA EMPLOYMENT 7«i W.KtW St. 233-tt 7* Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production • Em p lo y e e s with transportation n eed ed Im m ediately Apply 1018 S. French Av*., Sanford 5 A.M. SHARP FMORENORI Must have pleasant sounding vote* and be able ta read wall. No tip necessary. Call Shawn at 23*00*4 LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC. Day cere teacher needed lor e quality child care renter. E x­ perience preferred. ________ CALL 3334*32________ The ® a n ® > r i® H e r a l d CURRAOEUMARAfiER Full lime, days! Career op­ portunity. Eac. banatlts pkga. Apply in parsanl l aeiifway Starvln Marvin, I4/SRM4 N^CywlHctnM V <Sawydw/ SERVICE SkteUUy * CRA’l * LFN ’l * I f l ' t * H E A L TH FORCE needs you nawl S talling all araasl Plenty otwarkICaM 4141114 3 Lihps DISTRICT MANAGER W Parson lo supervise others In thlt area. Salary, commission could total SAJ.000 first year. No age limit but must nave good personality. Selected person I town to dist. oltlc* tor orientation Need 13.300 depot It (A c cre d ite d ) ta cover supplies. For details, call Leslie Ellis. I *00 2*7 3*24 L ll Iv J at low at < i / / / 1> i> D ^45 ™ s w p«f month i i.iNsitii <i 11 Pressure Cleaning APPOROABLI H O M I CARE, "c IW IM S tM 12-Gift Certificates M CHILO CARE: Civ* III* gilt t* yavrsall er a loved enel Flee ibl* hrt . hourly lor busy parents! Snacks, meals incl E ic references! 220*1 1 * Santa's Helpers I By hr or day. leave the kids here! HRS 744]. 2700 S Park Av* IK 7IK 14—F lo ris ts _ DRIFTWOOD FLORIST! Men lion Itut ad and gel iff. Oft I Wire sve *>cl 100ft* 1434 tP «C IA il O tA 1 5 -Pet* D I B A R Y C ate rm in a tin g : R E TR IE V E R PUPS AU Available now tor Chrlslmatl Xmas Gilt Cartilicateil It* *11 ( New cuttamers inly )t*a 4*02 _________ Call 2334473_________ HOLIDAY C A TE R IN O I Give SCOTTISH Terrier Pups. AKC. Champ Bloodlines, shots. your tired wife a break! Gilt wormed. 3 lett f*4l424*«3 Certificates lvail 243 *341 HOLIDAY PertraltCerllfkalesI XM AS P U P P IE S II German Shepherd 1 male, a tamale A lasting gill! Professional A AKC Real Cutlet It 3K *4*t E<p Call Seen 222 *21* 13— Holiday Child Cere • R M P IM iV IN C Owe u d deal It all I #1*3 Average lire House • US Average S l« Root • Driveway* a Pool Deck* • Eilerlor Pro Painting • I k 'd . e latered a au ioa* Trash HeulTnq jyifvanvHNMiRM/CMi S S L Jm a S S ^S S S S n m ra m d h re s Tree Service 14— Crafts and Collectibles BJ'S RESALE COLLECTIBLES open every Sunday til Xmas lor Inside Outside Sales 1 31*3 S. Saaterd Av*. 231-7*** E L E G A N T IM PORTSI Gilts and Home Decor! Personal tied shopping help *44411* HOUSEW IFE CRAFTS. Holiday gilts G A LO R E!! Call Janet ...............K l *411 C O M P LETE Service! Pruning trimming, removal, trumpet Free e*t.:...innoVi.... ro -FC T ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE^ Free eitimotet' Fair Prices! Lie..-Ins... Stump Grinding, Too* m -m td a y e rn ita " le t The Prelettrwuli do if 17— Sportswear FL SPORT W EAR: KM1S4 Jog sets sweats. n,ghl shirts and socks! Downtown Sanlord M ER RY CHRISTMASIt CO M PLETE Oeatey MICHON'S Slump Beme.ji Very reasonable retell ettimelet! *M tan �w Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, December 3. 1990 — SB K IT ’N’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright v f l V l f l l n e l l ^ V w Wwllv I bdrm. cords. Ml appliances Including wesher/drytr. t U » r rnaifh. Sandlnwnod Villas. Call M l 11*5 fcNFORD m F o rt Av, i . I t M f f l . Wkly or monthly + l o w Vory Rea*3*17*tl attar 0 I Smoii 1 bdrm. I both w/10 acres on rlm r l Lake Co. tldi o< S R « 5450/mo t security IMotWoodlUMSW ___ D I L A B O • Golf-view •I 1 b d m JVi bo. , c Won, ISM.. G AM G tflPttTVtIT ■Historic dtotrkt, I bdrm l lo th , Control H / A , 51B0 JOBBTH or 003*2*1 LkMorkhom, 4 bdrm. 3.1 bo. tlAM/mo. Option pootiMo I ■■.333-MU w &i m m 157—Mobile H o m e s / S o ft km , i* NO MONEY DOWN SANFORD •!W Ytaedmera. 3/1. Mr, carpet, now point, ctoen. UM/ma............ M tM fM tU 3 SDRM. 1 BATH V ILLA • tlroploco. poM. (emit* court*. PUP per month plu* tocurlty. ^ Ml^ To & W 1105 per month on a 15*0 1 bdrm 2 bath double wide ___ C*WLoe,»0*41M70( SAVE KOI NEW tf*t ttO M tll W HY PAY RETAIL* 14X70. EMEB. m iO , 31*JOt 545-570* an to W m fo T tfe m ctrfo T0 xfimira'. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS 5147 per month on a i**t 14X70. Call LeRoy: T r W ii/ K w t D U N L IN •Lp. i bdrm. Carport, Inside utility rm .. C/H/A. no 1*01 C A TA LIN A ! 74,44. 5/1. Shingled roof, masonite sld ing. vaulted ceilings. Tab* aver peymts. OJO/etol Mei ■ _tojtoW£r*g*«tjt Call.5435*** 1 BDRM !. T1 wide, very reason able I Set up Pork Av. Mobile Pork, Sanford./mest..*-5pm 1or 3 bodroom wl Rt tlroploco MIS por month IU M M v t M I m M D IM YOU W ILL................ IIH iL M C -IA IH IM tlA T N A P T L A N D l HEAR: HOW TOO CAM MOVRIN mmiwurm l IFCAKi QUICKLY TO e e u a va o N K F o a vo u DURINOTHIS iFdUeeddl mi«MWiKTMU 1 W o ., mow in before . 1st rant Awbotart l *t. Unc/ubtoi MBMIB MARINER'S V I L I A M lot M rm ......... « M mo .HWmoBup.-nBBSTO )HCHi SH MAPIS Labe Mary 113*511 |Cell btfwoon NAM SPM movcmsPiaM. I boWoom l both 11 boOrooml both pool table FORD* Lory* I bdrm, pool, C/H/A. 130Vmo or /wh.Sata/eutatm0531 FORD • Specious I bdrm., month plus dop. U S oft prompt poyorl No pot*. r/pooinci............ 77347*7 itowel t bdrm.. I , nice or*o. ott it. prklng. rw k . 1150sac. I33M04 >Apt I l*5'wh. I Bdrm. eth In .3531*7/5 101- H o o r n __ shed / R e n t I SR 40. 1 Bdrmi. Como iM hodl Tour Isis welcome) /mootbtfl 721-1*43 1IBB w If.. I bdrm, u s both, proof room, tlroploco. IP ft. vaulted ceilings, loti, on 1/4 ocro. inc/cobto/water m ow In bo tareXwtetl III ronfduoboforo I 515AM 35337M___________ Lp. 3 B d rm .,3 Both. C H A . charming homo, doM to town, h mo. sec. I-301-4UI M orfolr/Cfry. C M oroo. 1 bdrm.. I both. CA. oicol. oroo. MSPpr mo. t l to dip. >M U W M H T M i, ROtTMi Homo* in Ml d m itorfinp from two par month,In Ov Ifono. No loo to tenant I Global Woolly M M 4 U SANFORD - 1/3, doubt# car paropt. cvl do-tac. nlco oroo, tUO par month. 333 3410 SANFORD • li f t S. HINof Av. 3 bdrm*I SMO/mo t*t, lad. No pot*. CMtOrModol-MBUM SPLIT P U N HOMt 3 bdrm*. Us bath. C/H/A. ctoan A ftneod. SMS/mo _________ 3M-73P-3WP_________ ♦ 2 H 0 IIS U * For rant on Lotto Holon'i hlttork Euclid Ave.- Enil IS ott 14. I 3/bdbrm.. 3 both. Family dm. FL Dm., CHA. dtthweth or, mlcrowovo. 1 3/3 brdm.. 3 bath. FL Rm.. CHA. Both tplc and ipon. olthor tultoblo lor tharlnp and IdoM for lho*o with groan thumb*. Rent 5425/5535. 1(1. tatt.w/Mcurlty payable ovor 4 month* time. Entro locurlty roqulrod tor pot. *00 330-3403 Or 401 334-ltW Attention L A K B M A R Y , l / l nl co *r*a,w/w carpet, C/H/A egpllance*. fenced yard. UI-4I1P 3 bdrm Star, w/dryor hook to B » R 333-7340 and tec./i 107—M obile l/l On* Bdrm. with I I X 30 odd an. It*. A wotor turn., W post skating rink on 25th St., turn rlgh* un Vllh#n R d , 1st hou*# 'on the right on tho dirt rood. Stop per wb.UUm «.d»po*tf 1.1 A N D 1 BIDROOMSt 375 to 3W por wook. tl»d*po*lt. CMI 3304*41 or 774-1340 115— Industrial ______ Wenta il AAA B U IIN IS S C B N TB B • Now oftlco/Wh**. MB ft. to 1.4*5 tt. Boy* with or w/o oilicat storting atUM/m* r. 17/Y1BSB427 T I R I D O F T E N A N T H#*dochopf Coil Greta Prsperhil 117— Commercial _______Rentals Lim ited Tim e O ffer o f 50. OF D IS A R Y • 30*40 C.B bldg.. I7/V3 Ircntoge. Avail 4bto Jon. CMI (407> 44M31I *375°o 121— Condominium _______Rentals Total Move-in! ♦ COBOO* 23MS.P4M • 2 B d rm ., 2 B o th $ 4 7 5 - $489 Greveview Villas Apartments ) C a ll 3210384 For Details 3 Bdrm*., U i both townhous*. *cmd. potto Adult*, t i t s In cluda* wotor. Coll Hooey 331-3443. Mew-FH.SAMIPM H ID D EN LAKE! 3 bdrm. 3 bath TOWNHOUSE I Comm, pool I 5S3B mo. Nlco. Rtailor 133-0*0* Al'AKIMI nis RENT TODAY FOR OUR M OVE IN SPECIAL I uiul H t n l i o o m A p i s A v.iil.ittle St>i1111k | ,il $ J S U 00 1 j O b VV 2 b l l i S t , S c i n f o r d 322-2090 * SANFORD* 3 bedroom. I bath. 31M mon­ thly. Century It, Ail American r. Inc......... - 1 Bedroom from $450 2 Bedroom fro m $540 2 1 3 ! W . Sem inole B lvd. H w y. 17-92, Son lord LESS THAN I WITH NEW FiNANCINO BOND MONEY. FHA.VA OP CONVENTIONAL LOANS! Assumable no quality toon* In 1 Irons Seminole/Orange Volusia/Lake Counties I LESS THAN S 1W D 0 M I ■ INCUNMN6 lvwPWWf*VW CLOSING w^toWfiew WWWfw COSTS 1/1, llv din- tom- rooms, oppi., carport, c/h/a...............341.300 POOL HOME POSSIBLE LEASE/ FtNCHASI 1/3, with iomlty. living, dining rm*. Iplc. enclosad perch, tone# yard. Huge lot, *45.500 ST. KNOTS A M U MONROE 3 acre estatel 4/3. 3500 sq ft., custom built, 3137.500 LAKE MARY LESS THAN S U M BONN 3/1. living, dining, lamlly room t. loncod yard, naw paint, carpal and III*. 3M.500 127—O W ict R e n ta l! BRAND NEW O FFICE BLDO 4O ttq.ti.tolJ0tiq .lt. OC-1IONINOI Move In tpoctol........... 1234/me. C A L L .......................... 311-ONO O F F IC I/ R E T A IL I1 unit*. 1.000 *q. tt. to.. 3415/mo. Con be used together I— 5M-tl»7/m*q 3 SMALL R EN TAL OFFICES Very reasonable. 12X14. For dotalt*. call now 13114571 141— H o m w tor Sal# EXC H A N G E OR SE LL your pnporty tocafod any wber #I Investor* Realty, 43P0034 Fro* List Oavernmont Home* Tarry Owhol 141*1)7 or Egpar* A Reyneld* RE 4U-«a4l 1/1. over 1.(00 sq II U1.IOO E B TA TB C b ^ IN C . Please call lor other litllngtl 1317137 The Prudential Florida Realty WANT TO SEU TOUR HOME? I am looking lor nke home* lo iru lih with buyers Call Bob Grtiary. NEAITOR CUSTOM B U IL T •3 bedroom. 1 bath homo. Family room with brlch fireplace Can. H/A, horseshoe kitchen, park like sotting on big lot. Many trees) Call qukkl.................... 540.500 LAK (F R O N T home In DoBary down, assume no lying. 3 bdrm.,, lamlly rm. 000 * * SANFORD * * U N B E L IB V A B L tll This naat trade in 4 BR. brick homo can be your family's Christmas present for only 11.500 down. 15*5/mo. Priced reduced1355,500 For details Call Braifew Oreen Metises 5*4-3**! er lie-3734 SANFORD, NEW ON MARKH! Immaculate 1 bdrm Lerge rooms, trees) Owner terms. Just.............................. Custom built 4 bdrm. 3 both, fireplace. Kreened pool and sp*. 3 car garage. 3114.100 3/1 CUSTOM N U T C e ra m ic l i l t , L t v o lo r t . fireplace. 3 car g a ra g t. Pool/tennis avail......... 3*1,500 DELTONA Less than 52500 down 11/3 with 101 34 sernd porch..354.300 S U N BONN INCI CLOSING Ploocrest. 1/3, living, dining, family rm., security system, toncod yard....142,500 CHUUiOTA POOL NOME 1/3. Ilropiact, accost to Laka Mills, on l/l ocro.-......377.300 STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AG EM EN T a R E A L TY 333-7133/331-443* Startef/Ritimiwt Heue Lovely Loch Arbor location! 3 bdrm. I bath, large corner lot, deep w*ll, living, dining, den. laundry room, new root. (43,000, assumable. 333 740/ THE OARS, SANFORD FORSMI BYOWNER 3 bdrm. 3 bath. t.tOO sq tt . largo living and dining area with fireplace. E itr* room lor olfkt/hobby/lhlrd bedroom Wood deck, large trees, tennis end pool privileges. 1109.000. Call 333-0035 er 333-300* ********* 3, 1 and * bodreem homes a v a i la b le . A ls o B O N D MON I V when available. GENEVA A H A C l HOME l/l. Living rm., iomlty rm., w/w carpal. Lg. corner loti FencedI.... 547.100. ...50*-11*0 3 BDRM. 1 BATH, fenced yard with above ground pool. Great for first time buyer. 554.000 Cab Janet Mansfield Days, 131-111* Eve*. 3337371 AA Comes, Inc. O n lu i^ BATEMAN REALTY 1214m................... 321-2257 MHLBCrS SPEC HOMES Includes Screened Pool Special Rato Financing _________Call m 0770_________ C. ORANOE COUNTY - V I on .0* acres, large barn.... 545.000 W. MalktewskL Realtor __________ 715 7501___________ J, 11 * N-------<r h IV\ IN Ml \| , \| \ || S TEN S TR O M REALTY, INC. •% Otn 34d Ifui t • OLDER HISTORIC AR EA 2 STORY 5/lto Solar water heater, new Insulated window Super timer upper Only 115.000 1I4KI D O N 'T TRADE TH IS FOR WHAT's behind door »l Hlddtn Lake l/l Loaded Best prke In area see ill ....*40.500 SPARKLINO NEW SPLIT 1/1 Spacious great rm . vaulted ceilings, inside utility, big patio O n ly ................. 544.500 TER R IFIC OENEVA 1/1 Bass pond, wood floors. Iplc.. country style hit All on 4 fenced acres Only til*. fOO HE Vt C O U N TR Y L O V IR S I P R E T T Y 4/1 ON 4 acres trees, pasture A barn so bring horses Gotla see this. 5144.*00 S**5 MOVE IN no quality, move In. Rent to buy. 5 rooms. 1*11 Summerlin Ave. I N I t i l 4774 153—AcreegeL o f s / S e l t ___ ACREAGE WANTED Appro*. SO acre* needed In Seminole County suitable lor building small airport Sckuren Realty...Realtor ___________011-1547___________ LAKE FRONT DeBary, owner financing, low down, 111,500 Lorry Herman, Oreker UM330 2.17 ACRES EAST SR 4C Make 1 site*, toned County A 1. Public water, OK lor mobile home. Reasonable down, seller terms 515.100 CALL BART HEAL E S TA TE R EALTOR ................... 722 7450 5 ACRES Near Idyllwlld* school*, can divide 5 rented units 5155.100 For details call _^*nsj4ln>R * * lt y j» c ^ e * * l^ 1/Uy P L U S lam lly room Central H/A. fenced. 553.000 l/l TWO STORY New carpet Historical Sanford' l i t *00 l/l*i PLUS family room large screened porch Fenced/lreed yard 342.500 * HON QUALIFYING* DELTONA Non Qualifying mortgage 1 bdrm . 1 bath l ’ > years old All appliances' Excellent condition Least w/oetien to buy. Call anytime i l l (107 SUPER STARTER 1/1's Big bedrooms, formal dining, lenca. nice yard Near park, shopping You'll like it 554,*00 LK. MARY H A N D Y M A N S P EC IALI Concrete block 2/14 on wooded IISillS lot Lake access Heer this Only 31/.00011 321-2720 322-2420 2541 Park D r. Sanford *41 W LakaMary 01 . Lk Mary Bey/Sell/Tradt........H34731. O O U E E H SI 1E Bod. 543. Ptoese call 315 4744 Seta 5115 Chairs 515 Rattan Grp. 510. TV Standi, and table, w/unil |10, MOR BI ___________ 177-7747__________ •SOFA, contemporary floral design In shades of orange, good condition only 510. ___________ 3117174__________ • S O F A I H i c k o r y ol N. Carolina! Wood frame, loose CUShlns. Upper stylo. 145 __________ 5134711.__________ W ASH ER /DR YER . Hotpolnt. Heavy duty, like newII Must calll 113—Televisio n/ Radio / Stereo 231—Cars * PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION * EVER Y TUESO AV 7:14PM D AYTO NA AU TO AUCTION Hwy. *2, Daytona Beach _________ 5*3755 4711_________ • 1*71 Mercury Monlego. 2 door. runs good. SIOU. 12354*2 I*70 BUICK REGAL. 1 dr. tf*S. Goad Condlllon i l l (104 IDeysl er 777 4145__________ IfBJ CADILLAC Eldorade. fully loaded, low miles, very clean 55.000 or consider trade for pick up truck. 213 0*2* or 223014*____________________ '17 CUTLASS CIER A A/C. PS. PB. A M /FM and cassette. 54.000 miles. Excellent condlttonl 51,500 Call 371 1003 STE, new 550. ashing 5*5. Call 7031070 _____ BUY...... I I L L ..........TR AD E HUEY'S CROWN PAWN 771474* CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Open wb ends. 4700 W 35th St _________333-1*03. • DICTIONARY and Treasury el Learning tor Young People Twenty Velum* Illustrated set. Perfect Cand. Nka Xmas Qitil t l l CaN 171-417*________ FUR COAT w/h*t. otter, site 13-14, brown, beautifully marked, worn once *100 Algner boots, brown sire 7M. like new 5*0 53M040_________ O A R A O I Opener, secretory desk, 1 desk chairs, lg- P|n0 pong table. 3 file cabinets. sewing machine..........0131171 •AS N E A TER and a Fireplace tar • traitor I Like NEWI Best Oftort 533-MI N0N1 THAT WAS FAST! Mr. C. of Sanlord sold hi* Itoms within o tow day* time of placing hit Classified od. He called hit Sanford Herald Classified Consultant to stop his ad from continuing. Some­ thing YOU need to advertise at tow cost and achtove quick results? Try our It. 14 B 13 Day Special rate*. Lowest cost per line for consecutive days' advertising. Advertisers are free to cancel as soon at rosul It are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. 372-Nll___________ •M ASA I W arriar’t Shield! Decorated cowhide, purchased In Kenya I 5110 valua. will foil tor 5501 __________ 4033211___________ NEW UPRIGHT heeler. 5300. super single wetorbed. 575; Amstrad computer system, complete, take over pay­ ments: Forced air ktrewnt heater. 1150: Call after 4PM. 333353*____________________ NSA wafer Pilfers, new! Origi­ nal cost - HOOD. Best Otter I Coll EU................. P P F F A F F 110-0 Sow ing machine been In storage. Sews beiutitully, 5100.3337*52 O Q U E I N SIZE Bedspread. Soars. Ilk* new. 520. Please call..............................12310*7 P T E N N IS R A C Q U E T Bard MM-Kid. Excellent condition. Originally 530.00. fSell tor 510.00. Can before SAM or Ivselegs 13355**___________ 11X15 ABOVE oreued peel, good condition, tutor, liner and all, 230; Call 3330*07 229—Aviation 11 7 -S p o r tin p P o o d ! "SOLD TO 1ST CALLER Mr. 0. of Sanlord called hit Sanford Htrald Classified Consultant to stop his ad from continuing on its scheduled rata. Something YOU need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick resultsT Try our 10. U 1 24 Dey Special rates. Lowest cost per line for con sacutlve days' advertising Advertisers are tree to cancel as soon at results are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. 113-1*11 ______ JOIN TW WINS Of U G IIS CHRISTIAN FLYING CLUB Instruction, ministry and fellowship. COIH33I7Q0 1W— Office Supplies / Equipment • SM ITH CORONA Pertobto typewriter, electk with car­ rying cate. Very good shape I ^J3 M M 3 n 7 5 ^_^_^_ 191— Building Material! A L L S TE E L BUILOINOS at dealer Invoke. 1.000 to 90.000 sq It Call 407 15I CT1 collect • FIBERGLASS Skewer Stoll. Heavy duty w/all plumbing 5*5. 7771714 193— Lawn 4 Garden • HEDGE TRIM M ER • Good shape lew years old. SIS Call 7274775 193— Machinery/Tools AIR Cempretwr.4HP.10 gal lank, 5700 Engine Stand lad Elec wnder/grinder540 771 0400 209— Wearing Apparel W E D D IN O QOWN. formal white, w/vell. never wornl Call evenings..............771 2011 233— A u to Pa ris / Accessories P AU TO PARTS •Dodge Aspen. Chevy Nova tlSIOO Call ___________ 221-02*2___________ A U TO M A TIC transmissions from 171: exchange radiators Irom 570. Used tiros trim 55: Tiro mounting available. Ill* Celery 31.221-4434 P 1 T IP -B U M P E R for Ford pick up. All riltlngs Included. 573. Q » 0 .323311*___________ 1*7* MAZDA tot WAGON Sell tor ports or whole No title. 234— Im p o rt Cars and Trucks 'to TO YO TA 4 RUNNER! Air. automatic Irani. EFI ...»10.*to ................1134144 '45 HONDA P R ELU D E! Sun roof, low m llet.............*10.50* ................123014* HUNDAI Excel OLI '17 New tire*, battery, a/c. Runs/looks "YOUR PAPER ALWAYS DOES W E LL FOR USt" Mrs. C. B. of Sanford sold her car Ihe fire! day the ad appeared In the Sanford Herald! She called her San­ ford Herald Classified Con sultant to stop her ed from continuing on Its scheduled 10-Day Special. Something YOU need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick re­ sults? Try our 10. 14 B 23 Day Special rates. Loweif cost per (In* lor consecutive days' advertising. Advertisers are Ire* to cancel a* soon at results ore reached CLASS! FI ED D EPT. 777 7411 ___________________________★ _ 15B7 NISSAN PICKUP TRUCKI Excellent shape, air...... S3.507 Magic h e w .................... 33341*4 '04 ISUZU TROOPER! Air con ditlonlng, 4-wheel drive. 54.144 Magi* Itusu.....................22341*4 VOLVO 241 DL - '75. 2 dr., whit* 4 spd. Looki/run* good, new lire*I 31.050obo/trade.1737470 230—Antique/Ciessic Cars 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s / Vans m s OMt ft, 4 dr. Hardtop Holiday rottorohl*. UOQ CHEVY PICKUP 72. Good work truck I 5400 Needs some work. Call 1134015 1540 04dt Tertnado. good body. Trans needs work, 5700 237—Tra c to rs and _____ T r a i l e r s ___ __ 1545 Ofdt Tsranado. runt good, driven everyday, HO* 1575 Cbevell* Chevy Malibu, runs, some rusl. 52(0 TRACTOR 75 David Brown Case M l. 45 HP. 500 hri w/hart mower B cultivator Exc. cond. 1owner 31.50*.. ..223 7702 23t—Vehicles ______ W anted 1231700 2 3 1 -C a r s ONLY 5450 DOWN I 'to Temp* OLOdr.oc, FU LLY LOADED Mllvan's Auto Raa«h....n4-40M 1500 LE BARON CeaverttBle TURBO ! Automatic, power window*, cruise, red I S4.M4 Magic Ituiu....................223*244 dUICK ELECTRA - '70. Air. p/w. p/s. Runt real good. A classic 152.550............. J11-7M7 CHEVY NOVA -'74. 4 dr sedan. 4 cyl.. a/c Looks good! Runt goodl A t It I 5450......... 221-7007 1913 Dod|« Station Wagon Auto., ac. am/lm cast., ps. pb. 54.000 ml . 17.MOobo 3747554 FAIRWAY MOTORS "Hemo *1 lit* Dewn A Ride" 544* U 5 17 *7 Longemod-TII 2700 1913 FORD TEMPO GL 4 cyl., 5 tpd . am/lm cast. ps. 75 000 m l. 57.700 obo 5731*14 WE PAY TO P 111 for wrecked cars/trucks I W E S IL L guar anteed used ports. AA AU TO S ALVAO I of De Bary, 4434000 241—Recre ational Vehicles / C am pers CAMPER i r Spirit. A/C. gas stove and furnace, toilet. Sleep* 4. Good Cond 222 113* TR A V E L TR A IL E R 1577 Car rlag* 31 ft. rear double bed. fully equipped A quality coach 55.700 4Q> 5741511 2 4 3 ^ Ju n k Cars • C A S H . FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I I A N Y COHPITIONI CALL 717 2557 U TO P Deltortt Paid tor |unk cart, trucks. 4 wheel drive Any cenditton. Call 111 5550 K e n 'Rum m el .£ T ' O ? N O W 213— Boat! and Accessories____ JON BOAT - Practically newt 10 It Polar Crati Craftsmans 1.5 HP motor, with trolling motor Bacces i4CO/obo........ITOvOII PONTOON Beat and trailer. 1500 70 W/43 HP Merc Elec. tilt, low hr* 3711154 217-Garage Sales 155—Condom inium s C o -O p /S a le United StfYtct ftssociatts 1411 KASTNER PLACE PINE RIDGE CLUB Winhouso CIeiiuico Salt Quality Used Cars At A Fair Price No Application Refused BUY HERE PAY HERE !• • • !• • • PORT OF1ANFOHO PRICES STARTIN O AT *41.500 2 Bedroom 7 Bath condomini urns All appliances, vertical blinds throughout, clubhouse, pool, tennis, security guard CALL.. 772 *470 Lan4ar4ma Ft. Inc./Oreker SANDALWOOD VILLAS Airport Blvd Lg t bdrm. t bath *14.000 Call 111 1157 157—Mobil# ___ Hom os / Sa le 1407) *34 440*er 111 I to# M E TR O N E A L E S T A T E C O .. IN C . HOLIDAY S IF T 3PE CIAL1I S H EET M T I/ N C A T B E I 51*55 Q54C115. Mew-lof., 1*4*1 BJ'S RESALE W# Bvy/Seti FvnsHvr* B Cat toctibtos. Including Estotot 17*7 5. Sawterd Aye, 177 7444 * BOOKCASE - Wooden. U In. by 10 In. Brown. 575. Very nke I Celt............... E X TR A FIRM Queetstlt* bed. 550; retien 3 tier shelf. 510 Coed condition. C a lin i I t U 1 wood desks, its ea 1 eccastoeel clselrs 545 te . 4 stocked chairs 013.90 e* 1 beehcate 50. 4 swivel chairs. Stoea 0534037(t w a in e v e * LARRY’S MART. 115 Sanford Avo. Now/Usod turn. A eppl. W IT H YO UR OWN Satollt* Sysfoei. ysv watch HBO, Cinemas. (5P N , CNN. and aver ISO ether channel* tor tou than Sn/mo. Call 3137575 O VtID O l.ft ACRES L k . Real Estate Broker »40 Sanford Ave. FI. Inc./1 1317337 ON LA KE MONROE 141—N tm e s f e r t i l e Otb* of Sanford. 4 bdrm*. 14 Slll.SOO/makt .- l i t - 7100/113040-4*41 *57-3500........................ NoFoa Call Shawn or Martha tor info REGATTA SHORES 141—H t f a n fa r ta le COUNTRY Club Rd. lonfard. 3 bdrm. I be . laundry, toncedl Assumable I 343.5W.... M I-U U NEW HOMES........ MODEL OPEN I1-4-....VA FRA C A C N O M E1, Inc ...*04-073-540* 1/1' s, handyman special 511.0)0 •Clubhouse with Fireplace •Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room •Pool & Jacuzzi •Washer/Dryer Connections •Garden Windows •Fireplaces € m o *»•**, m One bdrm., Wosh/dryer. *crn. perch, large 11 3350 par mo , 3100 m c . deposit. Rotor* SFM M l-30*7, altar iFto 304-4751 SANFORD • Pino Ridge Club. 1 bdrm. 1 both*. All eppl. Inc*, wether/dryer. Starting at 34U R INTA RA M A 5/lto. vary ipeciouc 357.000 From T he S taff o f Regatta Shores KWNTINBCBWONIBCO. SANFOKO/UUU MMV GOVERNMENT OW ED HOMES H o //^ /r Wo t o r t r o n l , f ount ai n, scraantd porch, w othor, dry#r. kemakir, 3475. Vision Rooify torvket, Inc. _________ Call 7*7-4447_________ ♦ SANFORD M U * G i NIVA G a KI)I NS 1*1— Appliances 11______ 114 —Real E i l a t * M anagem ent s : i “ ir* rantadl" Mr. A. F. of Sanford rontod hi* duploi Iro m hi* lonfard H iro ld Classified od and celled hi* Sanford Harold Clotslllod Consultant to stop hi* od from continuing on It* scheduled 14 Day Special rat#. Soma thing YOU nood to advortlta at tow cast and achtovo quick rasultsf Try our IP, 14 A 14 Day SpacIM rate*. Lowest cost per lino tor cansocutlvo day*' advertising Advertiser* or* fro* to cancM a* seen a* result* arc method CLASSIFIED DART. m — M H ce tlan e ^u! •Bob* Civ Soot. Century 1000 TRUCKERS Specials! ID 10-54 2bdrm 10,10. 1bdrm C/H/A Fast Sale! N ke ).... I ll t i l l MOBILE HOME. 11X43 good condition Central heat and A/C. I r ani rear awnings 54.000 Call 140 3171__________ PRE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 14X44 7bedroom. 15 000 14X44 2bedroom V4 OOO 12XM 1 bedroom I , bain 54 000 14X44 J bedroom 311.700 I'y bath 14X 44 7 bedroom I t ; ooo 1 bath Oreker. I l l 4144/071 1/51 LOW AS $ 2 0 LOW AS 219— Wanted to Buy N O C R E D IT? SIS Aluminum Cans. Newspaper Nan Ferreus Metals..........Glass KOXOM O...................... 711HOW I N E E D F R EE WOOD PALLETS 40 to » 40 in. 4 way's. Will pick up..... ill 1413 W AN TED - PALM TREES. 4 10 ft Call Billy s Palm Trees! _________ 5037433350_________ WOOD F U R N I T U R E W ANTED! Any CONDITION! Alto buying antiques 111 *411 221— Good Things to Eat • *U PICK NAVELSIII 1441 CELERY AV . SANFORD BRING CONTAINERS!! U PICK N AVEL ORANGES U buvwl. Hwy 46 E Sdnford I hi* E of B«drd4il Av# rs#*t to Auto Auction tAMAPM 223— Miscellaneous • CHINA rt#n»*or1H E»#fn# PltltfN. / pi#c# 11 pUt# Mft.nq #nd *cc#%M*i#% l !00 firm l i l i l e l i l e H I V«1 0 *35 Wrapping paper end ac cessoriet. gilt Items, orna ments. cheese, lausage and candyl 111*450 0 0 DOWN PER WEEK R A P € » E D 1I2 WE CAN HELP! N O IN T E R E S T 79 DO DGE VAN CUSTOM IZED Needs A LkOe Werh 82 MERCURY LN 7 Greet ft e t w ry. Greet C e v S te v AM, 3 m en 85 FORD F150 PICKUP 4 W/D Check Hue Fvlfoll f k » 4 leeks Geed *1288 cu.M388 ,i?2988 53388 *4888 85 FORD ESCO RT GL Am*. a » . !* » » R eel like New. Wtvw. Red Cloth InUvie, 88 G EO SPECTRUM CL Tto* to Am . AutoMwki tu,ury ki A Camped 89 PONTIAC L E M A N S L E w- ig . . 5 C 1 Q Q kkreege 4 Cheep Price/ Store R to Leek* A Skew Greet ■W H I G H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D , F L A . (1 2 mile North ot Lake Mary Blvd ) Easy to Imd lium anywhere in ContfAl Fla Phone 1407) 321 7B00 oi (407)628-9779 X �• S i •i ••« »» • •• — Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. I t H H S' M M M H H i •' *' r r t • i i i * " ' ' *t X II Mesh strengthens surgical repairs B L O N D iE * BUT * U B B ff r y »A N P T H B ’ FUffSUlT O P H A P P lN fS B "M U B T WAIT U N TIL Y O U ARC B E E T L E B A ILE Y B E E TL E , TH E G E N E R A L HAS C O N S ID E R E D Y O U * D EM A N D F O R C E R T A IN IN A L IE N A B L E R IG H T S By Art T H E BORN LOSER I AMCr.'aWPICAMtt'G UTTIE jBoy dome a n p a b s * m u t t 5 # (BOOT ( S * C B * t e l * r « B By Cfcsrtaa ML I cBsli PEAN U TS By Jimmy lO U ffttftJU * FAXEDAC A DOMING OFA %Of •ttAXIMG IRTO _ K Over a period oT IB year*. I’ve had a hern ia repaired Keen times. I’m now experiencing low-grade pain In the area of ail the incisions, and m y doctor teds me I need mesh In the area to strengthen the muscles. Can you provide Information on this procedure? ~ A hernia Is opening through wnicn towietning pcocmocs. Moot readers are familiar with inguinal hernias (ruptures) that occur In either p o tn . The bulge, w h i c h characterises such Is usually a portion of or bowel covering that throu0i the defect In the abdominal wall. Similarly, a knuckle of bowel can protrude through an opening In the front of the abdomen: this is Called an abdominal or Incisional hernia because It usually follows ab­ dominal surgery, which weakens a port of the abdominal muscles. Treatm ent for hernias that cause symptoms, such as pain. Is surgical repair of the defect. Ordinarily, the surgeon can easi­ ly reduce the hernia (push the bowel back through the hole) and over-sew the opening in much the same way you would stitch a tear In a garment. This treatment usually suffice*. However. If the abdominal tissues are lax and expand (as can happen with age), the suture line m ay pull apart and the hernia will recur. Depending on the amount of scar tissue and the alxe of the hernia, the surgeon may choose to re-suture the defect. However, with repeated recur­ rences — or with especially large h e r n i a s — the a b d o m i n a l muscles must be given addi­ tional support. In such cases, the surgeon will usually use a mesh, resembling a window screen. Th is mesh gives added strength to the Incision and enables the surgeon to provide a much more permanent solution. Therefore, you have been B y j< Normally 12 high-card points opposite a no-trump opening showing 15-17 will not produce a s l a m . But t he situation changes when there Is a (It In a suit a* well as some distribution In the responding hand. It's easy to make six diamonds wltn today's North-South cards, but not so easy to arrive at this excellent contract. Here’s how It was done. The two-spade re­ sponse. an application of the Jacoby transfer bid, showed both minor suits. Then, when South duly showed his diamond support. North's bid of three hearts showed a singleton In that suit and enough hlgh-card values to play a game. South bid three spades, leaving room for North to progress beyond three no-trum p If he wished. The continuing bid of four diamonds. By BaB T N m Your progress Is likely to be more rapid In the year ahead in situations where you can operate Independently of others than through partnership arrange­ ments. Allies must be able to offer that which you lack and vice versa. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You must be prudent and m easure your expenditures carefully today If you hope to get adequate mileage from the re­ sources you presently have at your disposal. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101- 3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Relationships with close associates continue lo be some­ what problematical for you again today. Strive to be diplomatic. Instead of demanding. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Krb. 19) Your Industriousness, as well as your powers of concentration, will be at high points early In the ANNIE_____________ b y W i n w r B rothers BUGS BUNNY IGdTTA i t T iN THERE AN &(AK> THAT TREASURE.' UH. L£T5 SEE NOW-OPEN... UH . OPEN SAlROMJ*C° . UH. OPEN SAUERKRAUT’ (..OPEN SAN ANTONIO3' OPEN SArtjRAl* OPEN SEMICOLON3/ PETER QOTT.M.D. isEss um SL I I Prays* tlC s n 1? Oscai » s J i­ lt 43 41 .) (cstkMQ 4t ms row: v •1 — o« Lw*4os w r Ml Ml 19 Actress am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report "A n Informed Approach T o 9urgcry.*' cars ts sat m I f Woman s ~ S * L -• ■B M Loess (si.) 90 WW»t*4 J L L j LILJU UU.JLJU19 ' J U l l l J U f J M L IIJ L IU U jjj,j;jjjtj tJiKJuuu I .Ml 1 IJU L JIlL -i I! Ill . J IJLJL J t J M U Jv'JL JU '.'JIJI I J J U r J U MlJII.Jii ju lllt J U tJl-JJ L J M til J - J t l U «[ M ii i i j f j u i h i . - n i i i . J l l l . l l I II .1 J U L 1 .■ JliM H U l J U U 'J L I L d L U U M t J U l J J U i J U l l t i L l l J IJU L 'JL JU U KlilMlJM I II « 1.1111N ki M OoN float* aw a . , | . 1, l , „ i . Mf rfnMRffif w MOSitmont M D o s t •• 37 MtsoTS k 40 MoMiUin 43 Imsskss l*i) 43 PsMc ton 44 f ........ l z M tm lm l r r w fi r ______ 44 FteyfuKNM 47 t SVSfSSSI 44 OoossToikt m ■0 After O ct I t Mteo product («) 10W by NCA, Inc. and the four-heart and fourspade ace- showing cue-bids, all expressed slam interest. When South now showed the ace of clubs. North had heard enough. He bid six dia-monds. Certain! there are other ways to reach aix diamonds. No argument. What Is Interesting about this deal Is that If South's minor-suit cards were changed to A -Q of diamonds and four clubs to the Jack, a similar bidding sequence would enable North-South lo arrive at a good six-club contract. The play In six diamonds Is plain vanilla: win the king of spades, force out the ace of trumps, win the next spade, draw the other trumps, and play A -K of hearts shedding dummy's losing spade. Dum m y then becomes good after the ruff of a club. (01990. NEWSPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. B-S-M NORTH •AM V» • K 119 3 • KQS3 WEST •QJIOS • Q 101 ♦44 ♦ J9I7 EAST 4171 VJM43 ♦A 10 • 1042 SOUTH ♦ K 42 WAK47 ♦ QJ 72 ♦ AI Vulnerable. Both Dealer South State Wnt Nartli 1NT Past 2P ia Put Past 44 2• Pam 4♦ 4f Pam 44 »♦ '•Sows bote minor Mit* East Pam Pam Pam Pam All pass '*sbowi a ilnglcton Opening lead: • Q RdNCHBtC flffiCC/ . YOUR BIRTHDAY Dm . 4 . 1M 0 FR ANK AN D ER N ES T i sound advice. Since your la la palnhrl It should be repaired; became several pre­ vious attempts have failed, the use o f m e s h la e n t i r e l y appropriate and should put an end to your problem. To give you more Information. K TV-TV PCAOH C'N CHAN& m »u if into even U i& T/# ' FORM, AArry?f day. However, by lale afternoon lions today which may not be up you might not be half as perky to par with yours. You must be extremely careful, however, as or positive. PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) to how you reject what he/she You won't be very comfortable olTcrs. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) That today socializing with persons who arc more concerned about which you leave uncompleted what you have Instead of what today won't be due to a lack of you are. Don’t waste your lime Industrlousness. You're likely to trying to make a good Im ­ fall short of your mark, because you'll use the wrong tools or pression. AR1B8 (March 21-Aprtl 19) methoda. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If You arc usually endowed with udequatc Initiative and are a you take yourself or your In­ pretty good self-starter, but to­ volvements too seriously today, day you might look for reasons there Is a possibility you may to postpone situations rather behave rather poorly if you arc the loser In a competitive situa­ than pursue them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tion. It's best not to discuss your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An p l a n s p r e m a t u r e l y w i t h Important objective can be associates today, especially with achieved today, but not through one who lacks your vision and piecemeal efforts. In order to be I m a g i n a t i o n . He/she' coul d successful, you must be pre­ dampen vour enthusiasm. pared to use everything at your GEMINI (May 21-June 20) T r y disposal. to manage things on your own SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) today Instead of requesting Guard against Inclinations to favors from others, especially overreact today In situations from a person who you've never where you sec yourself as the repaid for what he/she did for offended party. Don't respond with canons If u pop gun will you awhile back. C A N C ER (.June 21-July 22) suffice. Y o u r mate might have an (C ) 1990. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ abundance of Ideas and sugges- TER P R IS E ASSN. by Lsonard Starr I ■ f. � 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 03, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 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 03, 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