5 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cdca61ca26702a37bffdf5a820667ecc.pdf 54a02bb0efc7c456f241f69d994650ec PDF Text Text THURSDAY D e c e m b e r 27, 1 9 9 0 N EW S D IG ES T I I — _________ - □ Sports Rams loss to Dr. Phillips ORLANDO - Lake Mary beat Dr. Phillips everywhere but on the scoreboard Wednesday, losing 2*1 on penalty kicks. In the opening round of the Plxza Hut Boys’ Soccer Tourna­ ment. •a* Pag* I B 30 Cents Motorists will pay higher gasoline taxes in 1991 T A L L A H A S S E E — Th e new year will be much like the old year In at least one respect — higher taxes. On Jan. 1. state and local gasoline taxes will increase more than 4 cent* a gallon for some Florida drivers, and taxes for stockholders with substantial portfolios also will go up. the Florida Department of Revenue said Wednesday. Under new law changes that take effect on the opening of 1991, gasoline taxes will Increase by three-tenths of a cent per gallon statewide and up to 4 cents a gallon in most counties. The smaller Increase Is a result of an a d ju s tm e n t fo r In f la tio n authorised b y the Legislature this I f LAST M U M : Herald Paopia Editor_______________ SANFORD — It happened once to him. When Sanford resident Jack Rlebe saw scraps of paper, credit cards and checks blowing down U S . Highway 17-92 the Saturday before Christmas, he remembered how he felt the day he discovered his own wallet had been misplaced or stolen. "Stuff was layln’ In the highway for a quarter mile.” he explained. ” 1 though maybe a kid had thrown It out a car window, but then I realized It was probably lost or stolen." Rlebe stopped his car. got out of It and picked up everything he could find because he said somebody might need it. . "Christmas time is a bad time to lose your money and not have a license for Identification.” he said. □Baa Kladaasa, Pag* BA JA C K S O N V ILLE - Tw o Marine reservists surrendered to military authorities Wednesday to face possible charges of desertion alter refusing active duty in Operation Desert Shield due to moral and ethical objections. SeePage 2 A □ Nation Fraoza damaga thraatana floats PASADENA. Calif. The state s record­ breaking cold snap, dealt a setback to crews needing orange dowers for the 1991 Tourna­ ment ol Roses Parade doats. But the damage could have been worse. □ World MOSCOW — Emerging from a 10-day “ demo­ cratic" conclave. President Mikhail Gorbachev won new powers but lost his respected foreign minister, his premier and nu?h of his liberal constituency. BosPago 7 A G irt Injurad In fcat fight’ SANFORD — A 15-year-old girl suffered face and head injuries when a woman allegedly beut her with a club In defense of a cat. Sanford police report Christina Lewis was Injured at about-9 p.m. Wednesday on Plnecrest Drive at Laurel Avenue. Sanford. The woman accused In the attack. Teresa Rita King. 20. of 143 Plnecrest Drive, is charged with aggravated battery. Witnesses told police Lewis was part of a group. Including a 5-ycar-old boy. playing with a cat. The boy reportedly made a comment that he was going to eat the cat. That reportedly spured King to act. She allegedly accused the boy o f trying to kill her cat and allegedly hit Lewis with a club and another object. Police said they didn’t recover the weapons when they arrested King at home at 9:26 p.m. Wednesday. Lo n g w o o d ticket hits Fantasy 5 TALLAHASSEE — Six players matched all five winning numbers in Monday’s Fantasy Five drawing to win 1 154.254 each. Lottery Secre­ tary Rebecca Paul said Wednesday. The winning tickets were sold In Eustls. Brooker. Orlando. Longwood. Palmetto and Dunedin. Lottery officials said this morning that the Longwood winner had not yet come forward to claim their share o f the winnings. They also were unable to identify the retailer which sold the winning ticket in Seminole County. "W e can’t tell anything specific about the winners or the location where they purchased their ticket until they come forward to claim their prize." a Lottery spokesman said. In addition. 807 players matched four num­ bers to win $329. while 27.494 players selected three correct numbers to win $5. The winning Fantasy Five numbers for Dec. 24 were 06.09. 19,32 and 34. Pram staff and wlrs rsparts C lassM M s....... 4B.SB Mavis*.................... Cassias .................. SB Malle *..................... Cross w erd............. SB — * » » • .................... D o a rA M f.............. SB B eU**..................... Deaths.................. SA Bahasl M**u.......... Dr. Bolt................. SB Sports...............IB, BdHsrtal................. 4A Talavlsla*..... - ....... Florida................... SA Waathar.................. Harass* * * ............. SB W orld..................... W arm ing trend begins Partly cloudy und breezy with the high near HO. Wind cast 15 lo 20 mph. P a rtly C lo u d y F o r m o re w o o th o r, soo P ape 2A t □B*#Oa*,Paf*BA Kindness renews hope □ Florida Rsssrvitts surrsndsr Gorbachov wins, loaaa aoma year for the first time. For stockholders, the tax on Intangibles will increase on holdings of more than B100.000 for Individu­ als and 1200,000for couples. T h e S ta te C o m p re h e n s iv e Good Samaritan Jack Ptiaba chats with Bonn!# Raad attar returning bar lost valuables. Census shifts clout to Florida, Sunbelt WASHINGTON - The United Slates population grew 10.2 percent over the Inst decade, to 249.632.692. re fle c tin g huge Increases In California and several Southern states that will shift political power away from the Midwest and Northeast, the U.S. Census Bureau announced Wednesday. T h e U.S. Census Bureau made It official Wednesday: The Sunbelt states will guln 18 seats at the expense of the Snowbclt states In the House o f Representatives In 1993. Three states — California. Florida und Texas — w ill pick up 14 o f those seats, and their congressional delegations together, numbering 105 seats, will comprise almost 25 percent o f the 435-membcr House. Th at’s up from 20 percent in Ihe current Congress. The bureau’s first official figures for the 1990 national head coun. showed eight states gaining seals In Congress w ith unothcr 13 states. Including Illinois, losing scats, even (hough most of them gained population. That shift In political clout — totaling 19 seals — will give California. Texas and Florida new votes In the 435-member House and leave Midwestern and Northeastern slates faced with n.orc obstacles In the Jockeying for federal funds. The changes also will mean rcdistricting ftguls In the 43 states (hat have more than one member In Congress. Six states now have only one district, but Montana will Join them because It Is losing one scat. Illinois’ population grew by 40,164, a .35 percent Increase over 1980. but the state will lose 2 o f Its 22 House seals. The census results reflect dramatic growth in California, which added more than 6 million people over the decade and will gain seven congressional seats for a total of 52. Florida, which recorded a population gain of more than 3.2 million for the decade, gets four new scats, up to 23. And Texas, whose population grew 2.8 million over 1960 despite busts In Ihe oil. real estate and savings A loan industries, will get three additional scats for 30. □ B * e C la at. Page BA Central Florida blood untouched by military Frawi staff and wira raparts In some areas of the country the Defense Department has begun to dip Into already critically depleted civilian blood banks in order to beef up m ilita r y blood su pp lies in advance o f possible military action In the Persian Gulf, according to military and health officials. But that’s not the case tn Central Florida. Mike Pratt a spokesman for the Central Florida Blood Bank, which served seven counties Including Sem in ole County w ith 100,000 pints o f blood each year, said he doubts the civilian blood supply here will be depicted for military use. However. Pratt said, the local blood bank, which serves all local hospital needs, has already lost 10 percent of Its blood supply. That 10 percent In the past was drawn from recru its at the N aval Train in g Center In Orlando. Because of the Desert Shield operation and the anticipation of possible war. Pratt said. Navy officials In Orlando have suspended the on-base donations to the civilian blood bank, and is now sending 40 units a week to the troops In the Persian Gulf. That count would be Increased to 400 or more units per week If there is a war. Pratt said. He added that even If there is a war, enough uniform personnel would remain at the Naval Training Center to meet the blood need, without calling for a contribution from the civilian bank. T o make up for the loss of 10 percent o f Its blood supply the local blood bank. Pratt said. Is asking other large corporate donors to ask their employees to Increase dona­ tions. An Individual can make only one unit btoqd donation every two months, he 'said. Many uniform Naval personnel, he said, are still contributing lo the civilian supply through church group programs. "T h is Is the first time sincr World War II that civilian blood banks are being asked to supplement military supplies." said Linda Dlllman. mar­ k e t in g s e r v ic e s m a n a g e r fo r LlfeSourcr. a non-profit blood center based tn the Chicago area. "T h ey *This is the first time since World War II that civilian blood banks are b e i n g a s k e d to s u p p le m e n t m ilita ry supplies. They didn’t even do this during the Korean and Vietnam wars. | -Linda Dlllman, LifaSourc* didn’t even do this during the Korean and Vietnam wars." Susan Hansen, a Defense De­ partment spokeswoman, said Ihe extra supplies are needed to aug­ ment the four pints of blood per soldier thut arc required to meet sp ec ifica tio n s for the grow in g number of personnel Joining the more than 280.000 troops now In the Persian Gulf and to work out any kinks tn the supplemental blood supply system. "W e want to make sure that our blood contract procedures work as we expect them to should war break out." she said. The first shipments went out Dec. 17 and will be sent for an indefinite period o f time. Hansen said. LlfeSourcr Is sending 25 units o f blood to the troops each week, as part of a commitment by the two m a jo r b lo od n etw orks In the country — the American Red Cross and the American Association of Blood Banks — to send 375 pints of blood each week to the Persian Gulf region. This puts a twofold strain on Chicago area blood supplies, which arc already al critically low levels for blood types O and B because o f the traditionally sparse number of blood donors over the Christmas and New Year holidays. Dlllman said Llfrsource Is having to send blond lo some of the same people who would otherwise be d o n a tin g It becau se m ilita r y personnel normally account for 6 percent of the blood donated annu­ ally to LlfeSouree. Edwin Smith stacks scrub pine seedlings and prepares to place Ihe sign for the tree recycling site at Sanlando Park. Seminole County encourages residents to recycle trees By VICKI DBBOHMIBN Herald staff writer Selecting and decoruting the Christmas tree Is a long standing tradition, but often no one gives any thought to what will happen to that tree when the last o f the package* beneath It have been openrd and the pine needles begin to fall. Seminole County hopes to en­ courage citizens lo recycle the trees by offering a pine tree seedling for every Christmas tree that ts brought to e it h e r S a n la n d o P a rk , on Montgomery Hoad In Altamonte Springs, or to Krd Bug Lake Park, on Red Bug Lake Road In Cassel­ berry. from now through Jan. 6. The Seminole County Division of Environmental Services, working In cooperation with the State Dlvislun o f Forestry will be distributing the seedlings and giving Instructions on planting and care of the trees. The old trees will be converted Into mulch by the county. In Sanford, sanitation workers will pick up trees placed on the curbside with the other holiday refuse. No special restrictions apply to the size of the tree. According to Jerry Herman, director of the City of Sanford Public Works department, the city has always picked up discarded trees after the holidays. S«e B tcycle . Pag* 5A �t << BA — Sanford HaraM, tetfont, Florida — Thursday. i 27. 11 N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E surrender Suit Wed egalnst developer MIAMI - A fair if Dade County'a biggest developer*. alleging that b one of denied housing in a North Miami apartment complex, e federal suit was Died last month by the Houatng Ho The h goes b y the upponumues iTpjcci for acronym HOPE. It targets Tlbor HoOo. whose holdings Include the Troplcana apartments. HOPE aakl It sent taro black testers to the Tmptcana to ask about apartments. They were allegedly turned away, but white testers who showed up on the aame days were told that iDtrtmenti were available. The Troptcana was also named in a 1983 Miami Herald story about housing dtecrtmtnatloa hi Dade. Hollo has denied the charges through his lawyer. HOPE has undertaken a campaign to end housing discrimination in Dade^ County. It filed «suit against another apartment complex earlier this year. The new suit seeks unapectfled damages and a jury trial. Ifaa wrap In Mieanopy MICANOPY - Things are back to normal now that movie people have left the small town of Mkwnopjr. • A production team from Warner Brothers completed local filming for a movie called "Doc Hollywood" laat week. Michael j , Pox stars. The producers were attracted by Mieanopy‘a quaint storefronts, church steeples and white picket fences. Moet residents seemed glad for the attention. The producers paid downtown shopkeepers up to 83.800 to film thetr properties. All except for one holdout that In. I •30.000 to film her antique store. Instead of paying. Warner an ordinance forbidding anyone the town council to [ rom interfering with filming. & JACKSONVILLE - Two Marine reservists who refused active duty In Operation Desert Shield due to moral and ethical object surrendered to military authorities es WedneaWed Summers, 20. and Demetrto R. Perez. 21. after they refused to report Nov. 29 with the rest of their unit. Company B of the 4th Assault Dtvtaton. when It left for Camp LeJeune. N.C.. for training pre-deployment to the Persian Gulf. "W e se e 'go in g to Saudi Arabia aa supporting a war machine." the two said In a statement. "W e oppose war In any form. This action would conflict with our re­ ligious, moral and ethical beliefs. We cannot participate In the exchange of body b a fi for cncaparoupncca. They surrendered at the Mayport Naval Air Station about 1:30 p.m. and were transferred to Cam p LeJeune. Tbelr applications for conscientious objector status were accepted and they were expected to be given a hearing within the next few weeks. Ban ealM for bMdi driving S T. A U G U S TIN E — A call for a ban on driving on some of the beaches In St. Johns County Is expected to rekindle an emotional debate. Proposals to kick autos off the county beaches have come before the St. Johns commission numerous times In recent yean. Each time, residents who consider beach driving a tradition prevailed. Now a citizen's group in South Ponte Vedra Beach is proposing legislation to ban driving on beaches in the north end of the county except for beach cleanup and emergency vehicles. The group said four-wheel drive vehicles are destroying the beach and fragile sand dunes. Opponents of the ban said oceanside development to ■far - mare destructive than the drivers. There's jia.word.on when the tssuc- inlghl come before-the county commission. Drug ring kingpin turrondm JA C K S O N V ILLE - A 19-year-old man accused of being a lieutenant In that city's moat prolific drug ring baa surrendered to authorities. Donald Eugene Brown of Jacksonville gave up Wednesday. He was the last of five people named In a federal Indictment to be be arrested. The y are accused of participating in a crack b iaa ISO,000 per day. cocaine operation that profited aa much Cornelius Fitzgerald Nelson, the 23-year-old alleged ringlead­ er. was arrested when the Indictment was handed down Dec. 10. Th e drug sales were reportedly m ade through Nelson's grandparents' grocery store, which has been seized by federal agents. Numbarof prisoners stabilizing T A L L A H A S S E E — New estimates suggest that the number of Inmates In Florida's chronically overcrowded prison system is levelling off. The prisons currently have room to accommodate around 45,000 inmates, but the number of Inmates entering the system had been expected to Increase to 1S6.000 b y 1905. More than 100.000 new Inmates were expected for 1994 alone. From United Prats International Reports W T j R Y , _ | MIAMI — The winning dally number Wednesday in ths Florida Lottery CASH 3 game waa S-O-S. The winning numbers Wednes­ day In lha Florida Lotlary Fantasy 5 gams wars 30,31,10.04 and 01. T A LLA H A S S E E - Public Service Commission Chairman Michael W ilson established W ednesday a nine-m em ber panel charged with developing a telephone com m unications system for Florida's speech and hearing-ImpairedI iresidents. T h e Steering Committee on the Hearing earing Impaired, which W ils o n w ill c h a ir, w ill In ­ vestigate ways to use existing and developing technology to telephone provide specialized1 telcph service to the state's residents with hearing disabilities. Th e task force was formed to fulfill requirements set forth In the federal A m ericans w ith Disabilities Act. which mandates that all states offer speech and hearing Im paired citizens a comprehensive telephone serv­ ice. Wilson said he envisions an Integrated system that will not differentiate between hearing and non-hearing persons. The system, will rely oo modern te le p h o n e s y s te m s , w i t h keyboards And moderns. " O u r telecom m unications system has so many potential uses that will enhance the quailly of life for all Floridians." WUson aakl. "What better way to begin to realize this potential than to focus on the needs of a group of citizens who have sDcclal needs." The panel Is comprised of representatives from state and federal agencies that provide services to the hearing impaired. Am ong the services to be explored is the creation of a "relay center" that would allow Individuals with typew ritten communication systems, which use telephone lines, to com m u­ nicate with those who do not have the special unitsThe committee will explore the availability of equipment, software and technological systems and report back to the _______________ policy options. commission with pol potential budgets, and feasibility studies. l ammma — to sa w ~ ~ l F O R T LA U D ER D A LE - South Florida's water managers are discussing public business outside official meetings apparently In violation of the state's Sunshine Law. a newspaper reported Wednesday. Observations by the Fort Lauderdale SunSentinel during the last 15 months documented at least four times when members of the South Florida Water Management District governing board discussed public business outside public view. Th e discussions Involved s host of Issues affecting the public. Including how to limit citizens' opportunity to talk during meetings open to the public, a district lawsuit. Vater quality and land appraisal methods, the newspa­ per said. Under Florida's strict open-meeting law. public board members are forbidden from privately discussing public business about which they may make decislohs. The law carries a maximum penalty of six months In prison and a 8500 fine. The newspaper said board members appeared to Ignore the advice of the water district's chief B X T SH O SB OUTLOOK T o d a y ...P a rtly clo u d y and breezy with the high near 80. Wind cast 15 to20m p h . Extended forecast...Mostly fair and warm. Highs In the low to mid 80s. Lows In the mid and upper 60s. POSTMASTER lend a**rtn cKinytt I* THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. •o* I4SF, Santo*. FL mil. Subtcriplian Rain tDaily A Sunday) Horn* Delivery A Mail 3Month* llt.Sa * Month* llf.es I T*ar . trio* FtoMa RnMuntt mutt pay 4% sain Mi In idditMn Mrata* above. Phono (Ml) 111lilt. Summers' conscientious objector appliestk>n said he was promised 30 hours of credit for his referee training, but only received four hours. It said that when be went to Parris Island, S.C.. for boot camp, he waa offended by the constant use of derogatory terms such aa "commie” and "raghead." "That's when I realized that the Marines did not value human life like 1 did." he wrote. "I waa looking at people aa Individu­ als and the Marine Corps waa looking at us aa 'bodies' and ‘war machines.'" Peres’ application says he was prevented from Joining an Amlab* Meanooite church In Sarasota because he to a Marine. He called warfare "the moat gretvoua ala against God." "It's Ironic in a way that the telephone's Inventor. Alexander Oraham Bell, devoted his life to deaf education because of his dear mother and wife," Wilson •aid. Th e other members of the S te ering C o m m itte e nam ed Wednesday were PSC Commis­ sioner Frank S. Messersmlth. Warner St. John of the Florida Association of the DesT and the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind, Bill Feaater. executive director of the Florida Telephone Association: R. Robert Dempsey, chairman of the Florida Council for the Hearing Impaired: Tony Lombardo, assistant vice presi­ dent with Southern Bell Tele­ phone and Telegraph Co.: Dr. Robert Anthony, chairman of the Deaf Services Center State N e tw o rk -Th e Departm ent of Special Education, University of North Florida; Susan Watson, executive director of the Dade County Deaf Services Bureau, and Dr. John'Penrod, a member of the Audiology Associates of North Florida. Managers may be violating law lawyer. Steve Walker, who said he had advised board members to limit conversations outside public meetings to topics like golf scores. Some water board decisions affect 5 million people fiom Orlando to Key West. Bo*” 1 Chairman James G am er said he could not refute the newspapers' specific occurrences, but said the law Is "very convoluted and has a lot of exceptions In It." *‘1don't think that either the spirit or the letter of the law la being violated." Gam er said. Board member Fritz Stein, whose Interprets!'~n of the law was similar to other board members, said It la O K to talk business with his colleagues as long as they do not discuss how they will vote on the Issues. At lunch meetings. "You plant seeds.... What's wrong w ith that? No decisions arc made," Stein said. Board members regularly lunch together in a private room during their monthly meetings In West Palm Beach. Board members also have brra u * 1o r dinner “ Hd Attend parties together. Although reporters are usually not Invited to the board’s lunches, they were In June. FRIDAY FtyCMy 7 S-SS 1A -------SUNDAY SATURDAY FttyCMy 7 3 -ST Sumy 74 *Si Friday...Partly cloudy with the high In the low er 80s. Wind southeast 15 mph. Satan* Clan Pottage FaMat Santo*. FtoMa m il "T h e y w ill n ot g o u n d e r an y circumstances, and then they would be They went to high echool together in Homestead and were recruited after gradua­ tion. Slippery in South, more cold in West Icy rain fell across the S o u th , m aking d riv in g treacherous and knocking out. power Thuraday. while more cold weather headed toward the West coast, endangering crops, and te m p e ra tu re s w a rm e d slightly In the Midwest Tem peratures reached the teens and 20s In the n o r t h e r n P la in s a n d Midwest, an Improvement over the sub-zero weather that gripped the area for several days. Clear, cold weather cov­ ered New England and the Middle Atlantic states with inland temperatures In the single digits and slightly wanner weather along th<* coast. Fre ezing rain coated trees ana power tinea across southwest Arkansas knocking down m ature pines (n Aahdown and F o re m a n and c a u s in g blackouts In the Texarkana and Hope areas. A winter weather adviso­ ry was posted for southeast Oklahoma and northeast Texas as light to moderate rain fell across the entire region while between 1 and 2 Inches of rain swamped area around Shreveport, La. Rain and sleet fell on Tennesaaee while the state highway patrol reported Icy roads In the higher eleva­ tions of the Cumberland p la te a u . T h e w e a th e r system waa moving east and a winter weather advi­ sory waa posted for the m o u n t a in s of N o r t h Carolina. In the Plains states, where high temperatures well below zero have been the norm over the past few days, lows were above zero and highs In Illinois and North Dakota reached the 20s. TH E W EA TH ER Tonight...Partly cloudy with the low In the low er 60s. Wind cast 5 mph. <usp* anas) Thursday, December 27, 1900 Vol. 83, No 107 hWIrtW Daily uS Sunday. IK ifl Saturday by Tht Santo* HaraM. let.. MS H. Frtnch Ay*., Santo*. Fla. mil. They said they decided to surrender after Marine officials told them they could not be considered for conscientious objector status until they reported far duty. Each feces maximum Jail term of i *“ ftve; thing to be cl enOous objectors arc interviewed by a member of the clergy, a psychiatrist and an Investigating officer. The Marine Corps then decides whether they ahouM receive a dishonorable dlschargeor ssstoTud non-combatant duties, or be putdahed fcr being AWOL and then sent to Saudi Arabia. Lawyer EUis Rubin, who la repreaenting the two longtime beat Mends, they would refuse a transfer to the Jaded for desertion and there would be a trial." be said. Peres and and Summers are roommates and students at Santa Fe Community Panel will develop telephone system for hearing impaired Proposal m ada for do g hunting L A K E C IT Y — A proposal to open portions of the Osceola National Forest to dog hunting pits environmental concerns against a Southern tradition. The Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission la accepting public comment on two proposals to allow dog hunting in the national forest. One idea la to open a large tract for hunters to use dogs to chase fox. raccoon, oppoasum and bobcat from J u ly 1 to Oct. 1. The other would llet e t hunters _______________ , to chase deer In the use dogs Plnhook Swamp addition to the forest. Sheffield Spradley, president of the Suwannee River Dog Hunters Association, said dog hunting is ad old Southern tradition that's getting squeezed by encroaching development. go in g to Saudi Arabia as sujp pp rtin g a w ar po ortln m a ch in e W a o ppo aa w a r In any form. j ■ • f — ____ __ (• © LAST Dee. 9 M THURSDAY: BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12 35 * _ a.m.. 12:50 p.m.; MaJ. 6:40 a.m .. 7:05 p.m . TIDES! D ayto n a Beach: highs. 3:01 a.m.. 3:24 m.; lows. 9:30a.m.. 9:33 p.m.: ew Smyrna Beach: highs. 3:06 a.m.. 3:29 p.m.: lows. 9:35 PULL On .I1 a.m.. 9:38 p.m.: Cocoa Bosch: highs. 3:21 a.m.. 3:44 p.m.: lows. 9:50 a.m.. 9:53 p.m. 555.0 MIAMI - Florida 14hour temperature* andrainfall al 3am. EST Thurtday: La City Cmlvm Daytona Boach Fori Laudordato Fort Myort Oalnoovlllo Jacktonvllle M y Wot I Miami Pontacola Saraoeta Bradenton Tallahatoto Vtro hooch Woti Palmhooch U U IN 54 m m*e 14 40 1 00 « 4F 04 II 45 4 00 fi vs too 44 55 1 00 II 14 100 ii ra n 14 00 100 n oo too 50 51 000 n 41 tra a T J tra n n too -------- * TUESDAY MONDAY RUyCMy 7 B-SS FtfyCMy 78 -8 7 & Apalachicola • D ayton a Beach: Waves arc 3 fe d and rough. Current Is to the south with a water temperature o f 64 degrees. N ew S m yrna B each: Waves are 3Vk-4 feel uiul choppy. Current is to the north and a water temperature o f 64 degrees. Bt. Aagustlae to J a p itc r In le t Sm all craft advisory I n effect Today...Wind northeast to cast 20 kis. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. W idely scattered showers. Tonight...Wind cost 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Widely scattered showers. A Tts n e s T h e h igh tem peratu re In Sanford W ednesday was 76 degrees and the overnight low was 61 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rain fall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. tod a y w as 68 d egrees and Thursday's overnight low was 57. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W e d n e s d a y 's high ...........78 B a rom etric presaure.30.33 □ R e la t iv e H u m ld lty....90 pet □W im te...... Northeast 5 mph □ B a la fa ll...................... O la. 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If F4 » 14 31 a .... a IS „„ M 14 If n „,, ' 35 13 33 10 10 45 0* IV w �✓ •anfwd HarsM, Sanford, Ftortde - Thursday, ■ •: T y T ; \ ■ W r - - ■ '-i .- - » • 'T , 27, 1990- M Anim al activists protest dog racing HsraM staff writer SANFORD — -Sanford police report charging Thomas M. Comufcrd. 34. of 1017F Sanford Landing Driver. Sanford, w ith battery. He Is accused of hitting and choking his live-ln girlfriend. The »amade at Comtaford’a house at 2 0 3 p.m. Sunday. DUIAnuti SANFORD — Th e following persona face a charge of driving wader the Influence In Seminole County: • Jo h n Roger Crouch, SS. of Deltona, was arrested at S:5S p.m. docked traveling 75 mph on y after his Interstate 4. west of Sanford. • K u ril M. Miaabrenner. 29, of 194 Edgcwater Circle. Sanford, eras arrested at 3:10 a.m. Saturday after other drivers pointed him out to police sa a suspected drunk driver on U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford. • Jo h n fihra rd Pate, 30, of 1215 S. Pine Ridge Circle. Sanford, arse arrested at 0:24 p.m. Wednesday after his weaving car ran a red light on U .8. Highway. 17*92. Sanford. Woman best wfthekib SANFORD -— City police report charging Asberry Hughes, SO. of 931 Vi W . 11th St.. Sanford, with aggravated battery for Police apld the attack occurred at Hughes' houae where McIntosh also Uvea. They were reportedly lighting wheif she was hit In the face, arms and lege with the d ub . McIntosh was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, via ambulance. Hughes was arrested at 9:22 p.m. Wednesday at M ono nnp arrsated bsfttsrv aminpwW dhbb for iw* mfbbo bbss1 jjr SANFORD - A man. who allegedly battered Mahaila Smith In the head and chest, has been arrested by Sanford police. Te m u u e Tim othy Sessions. 25. of 106 Seminole Gardena, Sanford, waa charged with battery at home at 12:20 a.m. today. Wsapon thaft brings arrsst SANFORD — A man who allegedly kicked open the door of Eric Williams' Sanford hou'w Wednesday to enter and steal a martial arts weapon from s bed was arrested after Williams reported to police he witnessed the incident. Gerald Lyn Dick, 31, of 6S95 St. Johns River Drive. Sanford, was charged with armed burglary and theft. He was arrested at 11:42 p.m. Wedneday at 114 Park Ave., Sanford. Man and womsn chaigsd as proatltutaa SANFORD — A man who cross dresses as a woman has been charged with assignation to commit proatution. A woman has •Iso been arrested by Sanford police on the same charge. In the first case Barry L. BradweU, 25, of 415 Bay Ave., Sanford, was arrested car with an undercover : and Sanford Avenue, woman and called himself Kim . He allegedly offered to have oral sex with the policeman for 015 before being arrested. Th e woman arrested under similar circumstances at about 9 p.m. Wednesday on Seminole Boulevard, la Connie Eyvonne Floyd. 33, of 1961 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, police said. Man arrsstod lor credit card forgery try SANFORD — A man who allegedly tried to pay for a purchse at Costal Mart. Sanford, with a stolen credit card Nov. 12. has been arretted bv Sanford police. Craig Eric Oienn. 31, of 1101 E. Seventh St.. Sanford, waa arrested Wednesday at the county tail on charges of dealing in stolen property and credit c a rd ‘ forgery. T h e 'c a rd " was" confiscated at the store when an attempt waa made to used the card, police said. Fhrebutted on drug charges M IDW AY — Five persons in Oviedo, rural Altamonte Springs and Midway, who allegedly tried to sell crack cocaine or fake cocaine to an undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent, have been arrested. Charged with sale of counterfeit cocaine were: Oaai Smith. 29. 270 Ptneview S t . Oviedo, in Oviedo; Mark Horn. 30. no address, in rural Altamonte Springs: and Donald Eugene Herring, 29. of 2151 Church St.. Sanford. In Midway. Charged with sale of cocaine: James Moore. 23. of 622 Wilson S t. Oviedo, In Oviedo; and Maraio Francis. 18, of 311 Sallna St.. Altamonte Springs, in rural Altamonte Springs. LON GW OO D — Last night, while more than 2.000 bettors cheered and cursed Uw ar*fea of the greyhounds racing on open­ ing night at Ike S a n fb n K M a M o Kennel C lu b In Longw ood, seventeen protestors paraded quietly outside. “ O r e y h o u n d r a c in g I b a multi-billion dollar Industry and the dogs ore nothing more than mere commodities." said Sue Santoro, s member of Voices for Animals, an activist group based In Winter Park. According to literature distrib­ uted by the group, half of all greyhounds bred for racing are shot, abandoned, killed or sold to research laboratories. "More than 700 greyhounds are p u t d o w n tn Sem inole County every year," said Darrell Delany. who is also a member of Voices for Animals. Delany said the purpose of last night’s protest waa to make the public aware of the “ tragedy of the situation" at greyhound race tracks w here, he said, the animals are "literally racing for thefr lives." He said that the group, which boasts more than 100 active members In Seminole County, chose to hold the protest last n ig h t, thou gh m ost of the members would be out of town for the holidays, because it was opening night. "W e wanted to make as many people aw are of the cruel tre a tm e n t o f these g e n tle animals as we could." he said. No conversations have occured between track offlclala and members of Voices for Animals. Levis Delany said he has not yet made an attempt to contact them to act up a meeting. "W e wanted to make this statement first," he explained. Delany said he did not know what sort of effect the protest would have on the racing in* dus try in Seminole County, but noted that their picket might cause one of three things to happen. "O f course, one thing that could happen is that nothing could happen," Delany said. "O r at tha Sanford Orlando Kennel Club last night. Im portantly, there could be tome change* W the breeding regulations for greyhounds." Delany said Voices far Animals does not believe adaption fa working as a means of putting an end to the destruction of so m any animals. He sold that too many animals are being bred and that restrictions must be p lace d In the n u m b e rs of animals that are produced. A d d i t io n a lly , V o ic e s for A n im a ls la p ro te s tin g the practice of coursing, or using live rabbits, cats and gutena pigs that are used as live bait to train the greyhounds to chase the wooden target around the track. While coursing Is illegal In Flori­ da. Delany said It Is still widely practiced. " I had one Daytona Beach breeder tell me that It is the only way to train the animals." he said. Suicide prevention programs ineffective C H IC AG O — Programs aimed at preventing teenage suicides may be ineffective or may even make the problem worse, re­ searchers reported Tuesday. A study Involving 973 ninth* and 10th-graders found suicide* prevention programs in schools appeared often to produce nega­ tive reactions, especially among those most prone to suicide — the students who had attempted suicide. "Th e attempters* reactions to the programs were generally more negative than those of the n o n -a tte m p te rs ." w rote re­ searchers led by David Shaffer of Columbia Univefaity CoiTege'or Physicians and Surgeons in New York. "Attempters exposed to pro­ grams were significantly less likely to recommend that the programs be presented to other students and significantly more likely to indicate that talking about suicide in classroom makes some kids more likely to kill themaelevs," they said In the Journal of the American Medical Association. The study Involved 324 stu­ dents who were exposed to a program at school aimed at SAW! SAW! SAW! "l Wtndy Davit, Apopka, a mtmbsr of Voicaa for Animals, halpad fallow protsstors gat ttw group’s *17.99 preventing suicide, Including 35 students who said they had made at least one suicide at­ tempt. and 449 students who did not go through such a program. Including 28 who had attempted suicide. About 27 percent of those who had attempted suicide thought the program would actually Increase the chance that some students would kill themselves, compared to only about 11 percent of those who had not attempted suicideO f those w ho a tte m pte d When the researchers com­ suicide, 74 percent thought pared 35 students who had o t h e r s t u d e n t s s h o u l d attempted suicide and were participate In the programs, exposed to the program to 26 compared to 89 percent of those students who had attempted who had not attempted suicide. su icid e but had n o t been exposed to the program, they found that "program exposure did not significantly Influence attempters* deviant attitudes." In an editorial accompanying the study. Dr. Sue an Blumenthal of the National Institutes of Mental Health said the findings were "an Important contribu­ tio n " to research evaluating suicide prevention programs, and Indicated more study was needed. NOTICE OF ESTABLISHM ENT OR ' CHANGE OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND The Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida proposes to adopt or change a regulation affecting the use of land in the unincorporated area shown on the map In this advertisement. A public hearing on the regulation affecting the use of land will be held at 5:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter a t possible, at Its regular meeting on the 8th day of January, 1991, in Room W 122 of the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 Eset First Street, Sanford, Florida. A N O R O IN A N C E REVISING C H A P TE R 9, “ BO R R O W PITS” LAN D D E V E LO P M E N T C O D E O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLOR IDA; A S U B S TA N TIA L R EW R ITING O F C H A P TE R 9 P ER TA IN IN G T O BO R ­ ROW PITS; PROVIDING FOR C O D IF IC A T IO N IN T H E LA N D D E V E LO P M E N T CO DE; PROVIDING S EV ER A B ILITY A N D A N E F ­ F E C TIV E D A TE . SEM INOLE C O U N TY r— i v**cc«FC«*rto m BIS1SllKTION B illabong J a ck e ts All Styles • All Colors Mens & Junior Sixes All Sweaters & Sweat Shirts Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and for such purposes, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record BUY ONE GET ONE ot the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. 1/2 Price (Off our already low sale Price) PANTS U.S.A. Seminole Centre • Sanford (SEAL) PANTU-S-A 321*3101 •+? - > ' 5 irvi'*- i I MARYANNE MORSE Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Eva Roach Deputy Clerk rr �ROBERT WALTERS avoid suits Slick oil Independent analysis of (he thoueande of cor­ porate documents submitted to the court in connection with the SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...................................... 910.00 8 M onths....................................... 930.00 I Year ......................................... 97000 E D IT O R IA L S Uncertain times • D o cs F o re ig n M in is te r E d u a rd Sh eva rdn a dze 's a b ru p t resignation signal a n o m in o u s regression tow ard authoritarian ru le In the Soviet U n io n ? A s econom ic and political chaos engulfs the c o u n try , and the prospect o f a h u n g r y w in te r loom s v iv id ly, the U .S .S .R . Is tottering tow ard a n a r c h y . U n d e r th e se f o r e b o d in g circum stances, the risks of a reactionary backlash and an Inte rna l cra ck d o w n are gre atly m agnified. T h a t appears to be the sta rk w a rn in g b e h in d S h e va rd n a d ze 's sudden departure. "C o m ra d e dem ocrats, y o u have dispersed." he told the Congress of People's Deputies. 'R efo rm e rs have s lu n k into the hushes. A d icta to rsh ip Is on the offensive.’" O n e of the K re m lin ’s m ost ardent advocates of democrat* lc cha n ge , Sh eva rdn a dze called h is resigna­ tion “ m y protest against a dictatorship." T h e d ep artin g m in is te r's ro b e r a dm on ition Is buttressed b y a series of recent develop­ m e nts. D u rin g the last few m o n th s. M ikhail G o rb a ch e v has co m e to rely Increasingly on the m o st conservative elem ents of the K G B and the m ilita ry to assert his con trol over the c r u m b lin g union of Soviet republics. of lawsuits [trial mi ctvff autta — MqMsfti tn the mtd-19T0a — should have come to MM long ago. Judge and a hostile od _ I- If not denied - Justice for buyers of produc^ th reu^hom toe West of conspiring to fix wholesale p an ttnr prices In uw region m roiH iW w rtm uxrotignout tnc lv o u i and early 1970a. tn addKton. they a n alleged to n a v r c o n u iv c u i p r a o r t o M ia | e d c v o tc * o unnf and after the O rp a to U o n of Betroteum Export­ ing Countries em bargoed crude oft shipments to thtacbuntiy to 1973. cases Include Exxon. Mobil. Shell. Texaco. Chevron. Unocal. BP and Area Those companies deny the charges that they unlawfully colluded to control petroleum dis- F o r the \Ntau. a n d the U n ite d States in particular. Shevardnadze'* te w v f g m eans H w ins; of an im portant friend. H e was the s p o n s o r of the S o v ie t w ith d ra w a l from E a ste rn Europe a n d of superpow er agree­ m e n ts to e lim in a te s h o rt-ra n g e n u c le a r w eapons, reduce con ve ntiona l forces and slash strategic w eapons. H e also was a strong s u p p o rte r of A m e ric a n policy In the Persian G u lf. S h e va rd n a d ze ’s unprecedented level of co o p e ra tio n w ith the U n ite d States w as b i t t e r l y o p p o s e d b y som e e le m e n ts of M o s co w 's old g u a rd , a factor that entrtbuted . to h is resignation, as his speech yesterday dem o n strate d . S e c re ta ry of S ta te J a m e s B a k e r a p p ro p ria te ly w a rn e d the Soviet leadership last w ee k that good relations w ith W a sh in g;to n w o u ld be Jeopardized b y a reversion to ! ru le b y force. Yet the reality is that the United ; States ca n exert ve ry little Influence over the co urse of events now unfolding In Moscow. T h i s nation should rem ain com m itted to d e m o cra tic reform a nd not tie its policies to 'a n y In d ivid u a l. A s S h evardnadze's u n e x ­ pected departure shows, (h e fate of the ‘. c u rre n t Soviet leadership Is high ly uncertain. * Unvarnishing news " E lit is t ” and " d u l l ” a rc the tw o most c o m m o n com plaints about " T h e MacNeilL e h re r N e w shou r.” the Public Broadcasting ; S y s te m ’s nightly new s and public affairs p ro g ra m that’s m a rk in g Its 15th anniversary. W h a t's sad about the criticism is that it says m o re about the m yo p ia of the critics than It does about the m ost thoughtful and In ­ fo rm a tive news p rog ra m — that’s program , not sh o w — on television. Robert MacNeil a n d J im Lehrer are not into siio w business, and those 3 m illion A m erican households that tune in — arc the better for it. In d e e d It'S c h a ra c te ris tic that these d ete rm in ed plodders have Just gotten around to tak in g note of their 15lh anniversary In D e ce m b e r, two m o n th s late: the program sp ra n g to life us " T h e Robert M acNeil R eport" in O cto b e r of 1975. E litist? In fact, the tw o hosts and their o n -a ir c o lle a g u e s — J u d y W o o d ru ff. C h a rla y n e llu n tc r-G a u lt and Roger M udd • take pains not to talk over the audience's head. T h e y w ill even stop the likes of H e n ry K is s in g e r In m id-se nte n ce to m ake h im explain some arcane reference. D u ll? Indeed, it yo u ih ln k it's dull to listen to some of the m ost knowledgeable people alive (and. to be su re , a few w ho are less knowledgeable than th e y think I talk. W e could go on. b ut you'll get a better idea b y t u n in g in to M ucN eil-Lehrer a n y w ceknighl on p u b lic T V . If yo u d o n ’t find it entertaining, it’s because it's not necessarily supposed to lie: reality can be inconveniently like that. I la p p y a nn iversa ry. M a cN ctl-Lchrcr. and stay as d u ll as you are. in the ra id -1960s. G ra y granted the oil — ■ >requests to summarily dtamtaa both suits on the grounds that the allegations of conaptmtorial conduct were too fltatoy to have much chance of eucceas tn a Jury trial. But both of hla dectatons were overturned In separate, unanim ous dectatons rendered by three-judge ponds of the U A . Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Citing several out-of-court links between Gray and the oil companies, attorneys for CaUJbmla and Long Beach recently took the extraordinary action of formally amertlng that the Judge lacked the impartiality to continue presiding over the But Gray denied the allegations. gaw saaw JA C K irS B E G M M N Q TO LOOK A l£ T LIKE APTSW C H P IS TM A 3 - W A SH IN G TO N — Cut-throat lobbying on Capitol Hill by a few biotech companies has backfired In their faces and In the process angered more than a few members of Congress. Now the companies that shelled out thousands of dollars for lobbyists this year will have to do the same again next year. Th e fireworks began when a few wellintentioned members of Congress decided it was time to rewrite the Orphan Drug Act of 1963. Under that law. companies that develop d ru gs for treating rare diseases get a s e v e n -y e a r monopoly on market­ ing rights for those drugs with no price controls. T h e idea: was to give compa­ • nies an incentive to f But without — produce drugs that competition, otherwise have little the com pan laa market value. could charga T h e la w w a s whatever lhay e n o rm o u s ly s u c ­ wanted. J cessful In moat cases, resulting In drugs that might not have been produced w ith o u t the e co no m ic Incen tive of a monopoly. But without competition, the companies could charge whatever they wanted. Treatment costa for some conditions rose to 930,000a year or more. A few biotech companies soon began reaping millions of dollars. When Congress caught on and tried to curb their profits, the drug companies slipped into high gear. They hired lobbyists who persuaded Congress to water down the legislation to the point where it was harmless to the companies' profits. The gutted bill was something the companies could live with. But the lobbyists did their Job too well. President Bush has vetoed the watered-down version of the bill and now no one is happy — not Congress that has to go through the battle again In the next session, and not the biotech companies that have to hire their expensive lobbyists for a rerun. Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Callf. and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, sparked a near war In the last session of Congress when they proposed lifting the monopoly on orphan drugs In cases where more than one company was Interested in competing for Food and Drug Administration approval of the drug. Biotech companies with profits on the line fought bock with a vengeance. One company. Oenentech Inc., which makes a human growth hormone that la protected as an orphan drug, hired at least 13 lobbyists on the issue. Among them was former Florida Sen. Paula H aw kins, who w as paid 995. 000 by Oenentech for rix months of work. Many of the other biotech lobbyists were former Capitol HUI staffers or dose associates of key members of Congress. The y pulled the right strings Congress sent a toothless b it to the White House, and the biotech lobbyists went home satisfied. But Bush, who had paid little attention to the battle on the Hill, vetoed the compromise legislation. The veto took Congress and the biotech companies by surprise. W hy the veld? Congressional sources told our associate Dear. Boyd that the ill-informed White House was convinced by the early arguments mark: by the biotech companies against strong revisions to the law. Bush's Council on Competitiveness, chaired by Vice President Dan Quayle. warn particularly gull­ ible to the arguments and is suspected of being the catalyst behind the veto. A representative of one biotech company grudgingly called Bush's veto "not useful." The companies must now call back their high-priced lobbyists, but the big losers are those who suffer from rare diseases. Abbey Meyers, who heads the private National Organization for Rare Disorders, told us (hat the veto means that for the time being the drug companies "w ill be able to continue charging whatever they want for their drugs." BUV a u m s im w # ELLEN G O O D M A N m s m u x® D ISC O U N T ! Gifts: life is of the essence BOSTON — When I was seven or eight, I wanted a doll with long straight hair that could be combed and braided. 1 don't remember why 1 wanted her so badly — childhood la like that In its Intensity and whimsy. But I do remember the doll my parents gave me that year. She had hair that was short and curly. Mine was waa not a deprived childhood and this waa no tragedy. What I remember most la the spilt second after I opened the box. The anticipation, disappointment, and then pre­ tense. In one unit of Ume — a moment — 1 knew that m y parents bad tried to please me and I wished to give pleasure back to them. Now. as an adult, a parent experienced In the hits and near misses of decades of presents. It seems to me that giving and receiving is often like that. It's laced with all the difficulties that come with any other emotional matchmaking and mismatchmaking. In the m alls these last d ays (before Christm as), the stress of choosing gifts pervaded the atmosphere like Christmas Muzak. For every panicked, defeated soul who goes through the store collecting prewrapped Items randomly, there la another poring over the counters, colors, sizes, as If cramming for a test. A test of what? Intimacy? Attention? Affec­ tion? Do I know what m y seven-year-old grandson would like? Do I know m y wife's size? My daughter's taste? WtU this (will ti give (hem what they want? Will they want what I choose to give them? I know a mother who sends her daughter, annually, another piece of china — a tribute to the kind of life the older woman hopes the younger leads. Another friend once gave his wife a blouse so unlike anything she hod ever worn, or would ever wear, that she had an absurd, and yet nagging, doubt about their compatibility. From lime to Ume. everyone has offered a gift of embarrassing disproportion, out of scale in size or expense. Sometimes they can tip the balance of a friendship. Gilts are small land mines In the field of human relations. They arc set to go off this lime of year. On Christmas morning, when success and failure arc strewn like wrapping paper over the floor It may Indeed seem better to give then to receive. We arc reluctant to admit disap­ pointment. We expect ourselves to be as generous In what we get as In what we give. The merchants tell us that only 15 percent ot all Christmas gifts go back, but many more go on the shelf. Still more are saved by someone who wears the necklace, hangs the picture, hugs the doll to please the giver. A N D E R S O N Orphan drug bill sets off lobbying BARGAINS KtoUUP R ecently. G o rb a ch e v declared hla w illin g ­ ness to im pose e m e rg e n cy rule a s the o n ly m e a n s to restore o rd e r. S u ch a step w o u ld enable the K re m lin leader to control all levels of go v e rn m e n t by presidential decree — a move that critics charge w ould exceed the dictatorial powers o f Jo se p h Stalin. S h e v a rd n a d z e , a s one o f G o rb a c h e v ’s closest a liu s , w as a leading voice w ith in the K ie in h u against these m o u n tin g dem ands for a re tu rn lo authorita rian ism . 'h a t conclusion reached by re­ porters for The Wall S tre e t Jo u rn a l, which filed Its own civil autt to gain ac­ cess to the docu­ ments shielded by the court, and then f Exchanges of w a g e d a smattivedata 2 W y e a r-lo n g legal were a way of struggle to attain tta l°*l. T h e records "de­ pict major oil com­ panies working In concert to prop up retail prices of gasoline In .several states at the expense of consumers,” the newspaper reported. g the c m c to trial, where an policies that existed wouk d . Mm cover, the wealthy oil One of the moat delicate negotiations In this season la rejecting rejee --------a gift. The other la accepting that rejection |gracefully. Mines In the field. T h e quintessential story of Christmas gifts makes a romance of mismatches, in that O. Henry story, a young wife sells her hair to buy her husband a chain for his watch. The husband pawns hla watch to buy hla wife an ornament for her hair. T h e moral, repeated over generations, is about the beauty of love and aelf-saertflee. But the O . Henry twist is about the sheer dif­ ficulty of mutuality, two people meeting each other's needs down to the size and color. Nowadays, a cynic m a y n o t ic e t h a t hu sb a n d and wife both came up In­ c o m p le te , A re ­ /■» visionist may wonder j m i w hy they didn't sac­ rifice less and share more. A pragmatist f Revealed under m ight suggest that the tissue la our desire to want next year they trade what those shopping lists and same people adopt a more busi­ nesslike approach. A have to give u a j m o d e rn is t m ig h t suggest a refund. But moat of us taste the same bittersweet center of this story. At one Ume or another, the search for a gift has mirrored the quest for a perfect fit between two separate people. It Is as rare and at compelling. Wrapped up In symbolic boxes la the hope that somehow or other what we have to give — aa people — may be what our children, what our parents, our friends, our spouses will want. Revealed under the tissue is our desire to want what those tame people have to give us. Having been on both sides of this exchange, we eventually learn that a perfect match Isn't always possible. But occaslonaly to our own surprise, we may even come to favor the "w ro n g " doll with short and curly hair. LETTERS TO EDITOR Loiters to Hie editor are welcome. All lotion* must bo signed. Include I h r address of the writer and « daytime telephone number. Letters should lie nit a »m gle mb]*-* * and be a » brief as pueadhle.. loiters are subject to editing. Sf 9 �San toed Haratd. Sanford. Florida — Thuraday. Daeambar 27. 1090 — M Godfather III’ sets Christmas record m i O T m v w i m p iiM u n n io n o n if Q i v . _ ____ via her umbeHcal cord to her unborn baby fn Altamonte Springs has entered a no conteat plea tea recent chargi of proaututkm. ^ Ih both eaaea Hudaon^rf Altamonte I HOLLYWOOD - The longawaited third Installation of ’ ’T he O o d fa th e r" opened Chrlatmaa Day with (0.4 million In ticket rales, a record far the the proatitution charge Friday In i conclusion of the Corleone family epic averaged an Im­ pressive (3 . 509 per screen at 1.930 theaters diving the day. giving strong Indications the chleve SANFORD — The Seminole County medical performed an aulopoy on Dorta Ramlrex, 39. of Orlando, reported the Roy Hughey aaidthla morning. » wvenn ■ invetuiltorf, Dfctui of trauma to the body and ctrcumatancoa related to It betatf h found Saturday In the abandoned Sanford houae of Ramiros' ex-boyfriend, are ImreatlgBUng the death aa a homicide. Hughey aakl A murder warrant haa been laaued for Juana Mata. 41. who haa been Friday, along with Ma and Ramlrex' 5-year-old for ’T he r M ffthtr Fart m’ the tMrd-hlghest gross of A A M A U U f i^ 4a 4 M ^ mnj mane aunn| uic riTc*a*y weekend, trailing only the h m a I i Wag “ 19 ■ . AS-------at ■Knawi nn novnc AJonc in a the opening of "Klndergraten Con." Another new big-budget Mm. i t f L . a s ----------- a - a a -----------------•• •* • •oc ftunta nouwCi penormfu adequately while the "Bonfire of the Vanities" foiled to Ignite much enthuafown m Its debut. The Robin WUIIams-Robert DeNlro drama "Awakenings" had a aoPd opening In limited release, with a 9417.076 gross at 13 screens for Columbia. But it was Twentieth Century 1990 Census slat* by stats W ASHINGTON - Th e follow­ ing Is the state-by-state listing of state populations and number of seats In the House of Repre­ sentatives as compiled by the Census Bureau. LU7JS4t 11 IIJM 4 1 7 I . lu a u n M .iu n ti Mas Jsrw y 7.74MM U Mss M ilica 1X1,7111 Mss Vark MJ4UM11 NvwcsraiiMiawanii AlMfeaNI.MTI M aM Unwt MarNt Oafeals 441J441 OMsiawrjttir C s w a m is irjw jw n Oklaftama 1117.4*4* Canmritcut J.ISMSM DC.M M SM Nw w riM Ris u .n u w n S7 -'l Ilian* 1JM.W 1 tauWCsraMmaJULTW* I miMi Oafeals WV.VW 1 Tamaaiaa 4JU4411 Ttmaa 17JSMU7S Utafe 1.777,7*47 Varman<M4.«MI W slnU4JI4JM 11 WaMnatanUS7.M1l CUwaSiUW.m* I ossrpsanMisii HMMill.111.I741 M aSsM It.N It iii M u i a u n a h M u ra u M ntudif X44S.M44 LawttUM 4.SSJ14 7 a iM iA n i o nm ua Tsi wait W fMa ijaiatu wtnanain 4Wa-74» a Wyantfeta asarrsi a TOTAL U ». Clout1A The figures show a marked contrast in regional growth, with the West growing by 22.3 per­ cent of Its 1960 population while the Midwest grew only 1.3 per­ cent. T h e South grew 13.5 percent, the Northeast only 3.4 percent. C e n s u s D ir e c t o r B arb ara Bryant said California's growth atone was larger than the total populations of many states. A r l x o n a . G e o r g ia . N o r t h Carolina. Virginia and Washing­ ton state each will gel one additional representative. New York will lose three seaU; Illinois M ic h ig a n . Ohio and Recycle he said. ’ Mike Martin of the count} The trees collected will be department of environmental "It's Just something the city ground up and the resulting services, said that the county has always done as part of the mulch will be used by the city of began their recycling parogram holiday pick ups," said Herman. Lake Mary public works de­ last year and had slightly more Th e y have no plana to recycle partment. than 5.000 taken for tlie pine the trees, rather they will dis­ Longwood residents have the saplings. pose of them as they do all other option of placing their trees on "W e hope to double that the curb to be picked up with “■ S F lE y -im c tu , A . „ . other Christmas trash or to take number this year." he noted. In Oviedo, city officials hope nounced plans to recycle trees'•'part ln'a recycling program. that people will bring their trees that are left for curbside pick up The Longwood Water Deport­ on Wednesday. Jan. 2 .......... — ment which fa in charge of the to Boston Hill Park on Central Avenue without benefit of a Bob Hyres of Western Waste, voluntary environmental effort reward for their efforts. which handles garbage pick up haa asked residents to bring A spokesman for the city's for the city, said they will send a their cut trees to Candytand separate truck through all routes Park on Grant Street In Long- Parks and Recreation depart­ ment which fa coordinating the next Wednesday to pick up the Others In Longwood can leave collection effort said they would trees. *‘We Just ask that they have their trees at the curbside for be collecting the trees until Jan. 2. the trees on the curb by 6 a.m ..’’ pick up on Ja n . 5. Kindness 1A Bonnie Read, who works at HUlhaven Healthcare In Sanford, said she was Christmas shop­ ping when she did "a really stupid thing." " I laid m y wallet on top of the car to open the door, and 1 drove off with It still up there." she said. Rlebe said he didn't think twice about returning Read's credit cards, checks, account numbers and a driver's license. "It happened to me. Some­ body stole my wallet and I had to pay over $1,000 on a mastercard because someone used It. People don't know this, but you have to notify credit card companies In writing. You arc liable lor the charges ‘til you do. It really cost me and I didn't want to see that happen to this lady. I was worried that somebody else maybe would come along, pick up her stuff and use the credit cards." he said. Read aald her C h r is t m a s would have been ruined had Rlebe not played good Samari­ tan. "It would have been very, very easy for someone to have access to m y accounts. It could have wiped me out." she said. Rlebe spent a lot of lime on someone else's problem. Read said. Turpin. Lula: father. Harry L., Burlington. Ky.; sisters. Faith T u r n e r , Georgetow n. K y .. Dorothy. Cincinnati. B ald w ln -Fa lrc h lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. "It’i Incredible. This Is news. We read about murders and robberies, but people like Jack Rlebe show (here is hope In the world." Read said. Rlebe tracked Read to her Job a n d r e t u 'r n c d th e w a l l e t Christmas Eve. "I told him there had been a checkbook, too. which was not returned with the wallet und criftllt cards." Rccd said. "Do you know, he went right back o u t t h e r e a n d fo u n d the checkbook In the ditch!" It wasn't any trouble to search the ditch a second time, accord­ ing to Rlebe. " A w . It was on my way home." he said. 1439 Peruvian Lane. Winter Park, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 9. 1932. In Savannah. Ga.. she moved to Winter Park In I960 from Pensacola. She was a homemaker and a member of the Goldenrod Baptist Church. MAMIE L. JONES Survivors Include daughter. Mamie L. Jones. 70. 909 Jerl Ann Melussl. Winter Park: Willow A v c .. Sanford, died* son. Joseph Alan. Casselberry; Monday at Central Florida Re­ two grandchildren. gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ April 4. 1920. In Panama City, wood. In charge of urrungcshe moved to Sanford In 1929 ments. from there. She was a retired teacher and a member of St. CLYDE A. WHITEHEAD James A.M.E. Church. Sanford. Clyde A. Whitehead. 78. 241 She was a member of Lily White E. Maine Avc.. Longwood. died Lodge " 1 1 Eastern Star. Daugh­ Wednesday ut South Seminole ters of Sphinx and Della Sigma C o m m u n ity Hospital. Lo n g­ DON L. VAN H U M wood. Born Jan. 15. 1912. In Don L. Van Huas. 43. 415 Theta Sorority. Survivors Include mother. Vic­ Linden, he was a lifelong resi­ Lake Polnte Drive. No. 107. A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , d ie d toria Lee. Sanford: sons. Joe dent of Central Florida. He was a Wednesday at Orlando Regional Louts Jackson. Sanford. Vcm on retired Winter Park Station Medical Center. Born Sept. 4. Jones. New Heaven. C o n n .. agent for Amtrak Railroad and a 1947. tn Knoxville. Tcnn.. he V irgil J o n e s . Atlanta. G a .: member of Calvary Assembly. Survivors Include wife. Fern moved to Altamonte Springs daughters. Gloria Moore. New from Georgia In 1990. He was a H eaven. C o n n . : 12 g r a n d - A.: son. Spencer. Longwood: daughter, Nancy. Longwood. se lf-e m p lo ye d professional c h i l d r e n : 1 0 g r e a t sisters. Dorothy Sanborn. Alta­ cleaner and a Baptist. He was an 'grandchildren. Wllaon-Eichelberger Mortuary m o n t e S p r i n g s . M a rg a re t A ir Force veteran of the Vietnam Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ Boswell. Orlando; two grand­ War. children. Survivors include wife. Pat: rangements. G a rd e n Chupel Home for son. Bobby. Chattanooga. Tenn.; Funerals Longwood. In charge stepson. Shannon Turpin. Lula. CATHERINE DELORES PITT Catherine Delores Pitt. 58. of arrangements. G a .: stepdaughter. Shonnle Albert Joseph Leeson. 86. 1085 Covington St.. Oviedo, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom J u ly 10. 1904. In Port Jervis. N.Y.. he moved to Central Flori­ da from Miami in 1986. He was a service station proprietor and a member of Oviedo United Meth­ odist Church. He was a member of Huffman Lodge No. 412. Middletown. N.Y. Survivors Include wife. Rena: son. John. Winter Springs: sis­ ter. Grace L. Doty. Milford. Pa.: two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Golden rod. In cltarge of arrangements. Fox'a “Home Alone" that re­ mained comfortably at the top of the nation’s box office far the sixth consecutive week, with •14.9 million at 2.109 screens In ticket sales over the five-day "H o m e A lo n e.” starrin g Macaulay Culkln aa an 8-yearold boy accidentally left home as. haa during Chrlatmaa. •118.6 million In 40 days, making It the year’s ftfth-bigfest film. Universal'* "Kindergarten garten Arnold teacher, l . ; m il 1.6 mil­ lion over the weekend at 1.833 screens. Universal said exit­ polling showed strong positive for both parents and Fox’s continued to get a nice cut of the business at No. 4. with 66 mutton In its second weekend of wide release at 1.087 screens. That gave the fantasy Mm 614.9 million In 19 day*. American Indian epic1 With Wolves" continued to I patrons, rustling up 96.9 minion at 1.2S4 screens over the Pennsylvania each will lose two: and Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky. L o u is ia n a . M assachusetts. Montana. New Jersey and West Virginia each will lose a single seat. Four states — Iowa. North Dakota. West V irg in ia and Wyoming — lost population. The District of Columbia tost 28.00G. The nearest count of Ameri­ cans. which Is required by the Constitution, was nearly 4 mil­ lion more than estimates the bureau released earlier this year. The data Is the first coming from the April I mall census and follow-up surveys. A host of other Information on cities and states will be released In the n e x t t h r e e m o n t h s so legislatures can start drawing new voting districts. Census officials said the new average size of a congressional district would be 572.466 peo­ ple. Detailed demographic Infor­ mation giving a snapshot of American households will be ready In another one to two years, census officials said. T h is year's preliminary census figures caused an uproar among local government officials who .barged that-m any people. In­ cluding the homeless, were not counted. weekend for No. 5. The threehour Orton release, expected to gamer several Oscar nomtnattona, haa grossed 846.3 million In47diiqra. C olum bia’s sequel "Loo k Who’s Talking Too" chatted up •8 .9 m illion In Ita second weekend at 1.616 screen*, good enough for sixth place and 816 million In 12 days. MOM-Pathe’s spy thriller "The Ruaaia Houae" opened with a 84.4 million weekend at 717 acrcena. owing to the atar power of Sean Connery and Michelle Warner Bros.’ "Bonfire of the v in iijc t , B ir t ic ij ay D um ca critical barbs, received a cool with a 94.2 million at 1,373 screens and In eighth place. The 945 minion epic of social dashing In New York, starring Tom Hanks. Melanie Orifflth and Bruce Willis, may go down aa the year’s biggest bomb. Cohimbta’s "Misery" still had some company In Its fourth w eek w i t h a $4.1 m i l l io n weekend, good enough for No. 9 and a 26-day gross of 631. 9 mutton. " T h r e e Men and a Little Lady." Dleney’s sequel to Its hit "Three Men and a Baby.” came In 10th with 93.5 million at 1.578 screens for a 33-day gross of $44.4 million. Finally. Paramount’s "Ghost." the year’s biggest hit. scared up 91. 2 million at B68 screens, giving It a 156-<fay total of (202.8 million. Th e top 10. weekend gross, total gross and weeks In release: 1. "Home Alone." (14.9 mil­ lion. (118.6 million. 6 weeks. 2. "Kindergarten Cop." (11.3 million. 1 week. 3. "Th e Oodfather Part III." (6 .4 million. 1 week. 4. "Edward Sdssorhands." ( 6 million. 614.9 million. 3 weeks. 5. "Dances With Wolves." (6 .9 million. (46 .3 million. 7 weeks. • 6. "Look Who’s Talking Too." (5 .9 million. (1 6 million. 2 7. "Th e Russia House." (4 .4 million. (4 .5 million. I week. 8. "Bonfire of the Vanities.” 64.2 million. 1 week. 9. "M is e ry." 64.1 million. 631.9 million. 3 weeks. 10. “Three Men and a LittleLady.” 63.5 million. 644.4 mil lion. 5 weeks. 088 1A E n h a n ce d Tra n sp o rta tio n System Ta x . or S C E TS , will raise the gasoline levy by twothirds of the local option tax. Since most counties have local option taxes of 6 or 7 cer . the gasoline tax In those counties will Increase 4 cents a gallon. S C E T S also will Increase the tax o n d ie s e l fuel b y 1 ce nt statewide. In addition, for diesel fuel the local option tax must be at least 4 cents, making It necessary for some counties to raise their levy. Most counties, however, are al­ ready at or above 4 cents. The state tax on diesel fuel will Increase three-tenths of a cent when used on off road vehicles. The Intangibles tax la paid on assets whose values come from what they represent not the Item s themselves, su ch as stocks, bonds, loans and ac­ counts receivable. For busi­ nesses. the rate will Increase from 81 to 61.50 per 61.000 value of all Intangible assets. For ind ivid ua ls, the increase to ( 1 .5 0 will apply only to asset values more than (100.000, and for married couples who file Jolni Intangibles tax returns, the in­ crease will apply to asset values of more than (200,000. The first (20,000 of assets for Individuals and (4 0 .0 0 0 for couples w ill continue to be exempt. The tl-p e r-9 1,000 rate will apply to assets starting at ( 2 0 . 0 0 0 a nd g o in g up to (100.000 for Individuals and between (40.000 and (200.000 for couples. In property taxation, the household Income limit will In­ crease (12. 000 to (14.500 for totally and permanently disabled people to be exempt. Although a new federal luxury tax will be Imposed on some high-priced Hems, the Florida sales tax will not be Imposed on the federal tax if the federal tax Is stated separately on the In voice. - BANKRUPTCY "> •16 IT FOR YOU? F t D d U L LAW MAY M L F • •was our d o t s •r o t vous ro o n x iv ■consolc a n m s •STOfeOOUICTOI1MNSA1S •sroa rom aosufei w o u w suits FW1 UCTVJMS •(OORMTURMTS •WttHBW1. s * M .m .x s w s x s s is 1 FREEBIE ADS M e advantage ot this special ofiei This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as toon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. Sanford Herald C l A s S I F I E D MAIL TO: Sanford Herald P.0. Box 1157 Sanford. FL 32772-11(7 •ONLY ONI ITIM •MUST INCLUDf M JC I •1100 OH LtSS M INT AO H IM :-------------------------------------------------------------- . PHONE. AOOMSS TaThal iHwfeldf )V M ( )N o �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tfturaday, Dacam^r 27, 1090 Integrated rom OK’d y students B ' ■_______________ Black A m w lc a n a c a lib ra te Kwanzaa K n lQ h t-R ld d B r N R W E p B p R ra On Wednesday, with all the Chrtatmaa preaents unwrapped and only a few sugar cooklea remaining, thousands of African-Americana throughout the United Statea began celebrating another holiday. Kwanzaa. Derived from an African harvest festival. Kwanzaa focuses on a act of seven principles, including untty. self-determination and faith. Begun In 1966 by a Mack activist, the week-long observance la Intended to unite children and Camilles in an affirmation of African heritage. Each of the holiday's seven days la dedicated to one of the principles, to which the children are urged to dedicate themselves In the coming year. A new candle la lit each day, and small, token gifts are exchanged to symbolize the significance of the day. Families celebrate the holiday privately or In church and community services made up of poetry, song, theater and lectures. BASTROP. La. — T h e vote was close and the resistance resilient, but students In this northern Louisiana mill town have finally done away with one o f the Iasi vestiges o f segregation In their high school. T h ey voted for an Integrated school prom — 240-229. That has not. however, pre­ ve n ted som e stu den ts from seeking other ways to keep the old tradition going. Th e narrow decision Dec. 11 for an Integrated dance comes 21 years after desegregation b ro u g h t b la ck s a n d w h ites together In the classrooms o f B a s tr o p H ig h S c h o o l. F or Bastrop students today — half of them black, half white — Inte­ gration has been a fact of life since kindergarten. But not at dances. Not at prom. Not until Stacey Katz and Robin Holton made It an Issue. Th e 17-year-old seniors arc honors students, close friends a n d c o - c a p t a in s o f th e ch eerleading squad. K alz Is w h ile and Holton Is black. Together they made history at Bastrop High. " A ll the other schools around here h ave black and w hite prom s." Katz said, “ and we Just thought It was the right thing to do." " It was time to come up with the tim es," Hollonagreed. But change wasn't so easy — or painless. It all started In September when Holton, one o f two black seniors on the hom ecom ing court, decided to attend the homecoming dance. The dance had been announced at school. Holton and Kalz. who also was named to the court, went shop­ ping and bought new dresses for the big event. It was the day before the dance w h en H o lt o n 's p la n s w ere thwarted. "T h e y M id It w as Just for w hites," Holton recalled. Th e w ay It works at Bastrop, the sc h o o l d o e s n 't sponsor dances. Most arc private func­ tions organized by (he white prom committee, which Is com­ posed o f white Juniors who arc helped by their parents. A black prom committee, organized by black, teachers, puts together a senior prom for black students, but It doesn't hold other events. W h e n H o lto n c o m p la in e d about homecoming, she said, the white prom committee told her nothing could be done: The homecoming dance was going to be held at the local Moose lodge — which excludes blacks. H olton and Katz w ere aplied. Blacks compose about talf the cheerleading squad, band and homecoming court. Th e football team Is mostly black. So started the eiTort for Inte­ gration. T h e seniors started with (he white principal, then went up the ladder, lo the white superin­ ten d en t and the Morehouse Parish School Board, which has eight white members and three blacks. Even If it was too late to Integrate homecoming, they de­ cided to at least try for an Integrated prom. "T h e y said If they could cheer together, go lo class together, cry together, rat lunch together. Ihcy couldn't understand why they couldn't party together." recalled Frankie Conway, the black school board member the seniors approached for help. But this wus an Idea many In the older generation were not willing to embrace. ■ mp l a n p v i v p a p a ■ a p v ia v a p a p a p ia p a p a p i * ^ p IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT O P TK BEM N TECR TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR FLORIDA C A M DO. IMm-CA H R W R V IR M A IU M R M ORTGAGE COMPANY. p p p p p m Nortaga’a court costs riss MIAMI — In the 11 months Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega has been In custody here, U.S. taxpayers have spent more than •360,000 to transport him to court, the Marshals Service said Wednesday. The marshals cited the “ extraordinary costa of security details" each time the deposed dictator ts shuttled from hla suite at Metropolitan Correctional Center to the U.S. District courthouse 24 mites away. The price tag for Noriega's transportation, released In response to a Freedom of Information Act request, does not include the coats of housing, feeding or clothing the former Panamanian ruler. Steve Boyle, the marshals’ chief of congressional and public affairs In Washington, declined to say how much each courthouse trip coats because "we don't want to give anyone the basis to calculate the level of security he gets.” Noriega, awaiting trial on drug charges, has appeared In court five limes since Jan . 3. when he surrendered to U.S. troops. "It’s not cheap, but It's not unique." Boyle aald. "In situations where there's high potential for media Interest or security concerns the coats are quite extraordinary." Ham oDhlllaca oood nawa 1 I V I ■VwfPV 1 1 1 N M !racalva W V 1 W W gpw w ll IIW Iw w Genetically engineered clotting proteins work as well aa the natural kind and can eliminate hemophiliacs' fears of AID S and other blood-borne infections, researchers reported Wednesday. A two-year study of 107 men with hemophilia found no detectable dlflierence between the clotting factor produced by genetically engineered bacteria and that extracted from blood plasma, an International research group reported In the New E n gland Journal of Medicine. Hemophiliacs need Injections of clotting proteins — formally called factor VIII — because a genetic defect prevents them from making their own. Most now lead near-normal lives by Injecting factor VIII to stop episodes of excessive, continued bleeding. But factor VIIl supplies extracted from blood plasma were contaminated with the AIDS virus in the early 1980a, before testa to detect the virus were available. About 60 percent of the 20,000 U.S. hemophiliacs are Infected with the AIDS vtrus. Infection with the hepatitis virus la another potential problem for conventional factor VUI. Screening teals and new purification processes have virtually eliminated the AIDS vim s ' from-the factor VUI supply. The genetically engineered version would remove any fears o f viral Infection. 1 '* ** - - - - - O ic lt lo n to f m w o vm n d o ftn d o d COLUM BUS. Ohio — -Gov. Richard Celeate defended his decision Wednesday to free 25 women who were sent to prison for killing or assaulting their abusive mates. Celeste said on the "To d a y" and "Good Morning America" programs that hla critlca don’t understand the problems of battered women. "These women had not had an opportunity In triAla (to t e ll)... about the harsh and brutal facta that. In m y Judgment, led to them sometimes defending themselves In very extreme and regrettable ways." he said on NBC’s ’T o d a y ." " I felt they were entitled to this consideration In view o f the fact that we've now changed the Ohio law ," Celeate said. Celeate. who leaves office Jan. 14. on Friday granted clemency to women convicted before the Ohio Supreme Court ruled In March that "battered woman syndrom e." or long-term physlclal or psychological abuse, should be a defense against charges Involving violent crimes. None o f the women have yet been released, pending completion of the necessary paperwork. Celeste's move was praised by advocates for abused women and criticized by prosecutors and some lawmakers. C o l l « g « •nrollmant Incraasts WASHINGTON — Enrollment at the nation's colleges and universities rose this year, despite a declining number o f high school graduates, according to a survey released Wednesday. The survey by the American Council on Education showed the Increase In enrollment for the 1990-91 school year was largest at two-year community colleges where tuition ts lower and many schools cater to older students. Increases In enrollments at community colleges between the fall o f 1989 and this past fall ranged from 2 percent to 6 percent, the survey said. The Increase at four-year colleges and universities ranged from about 1 percent to 3 percent. It said. The survey covered both private and public colleges and universities In 14 states. Th e sample accounts for about 45 percent of the lotal enrollment and can be taken as a general Indicator of national trends, said David Mcrkowltz. a spokesman for the council. Surrounded by fields o f cotton and rice and forests o f pine, Bastrop Is a city of 15,000 people where uptown is m ostly white and downtown is m ostly black. Residents work together at the town’s paper mill and garment factory, but socializing between the races still gets second looks. From Ufiltvd Press International Raporla O r a n g e flo w e rs s c a r c e other orguntc material Chapman and his 500 volunteers have P A S A D E N A . C alif. Th e begun pasting on the floats are s la te 's record-breaking cold CailfomU-bred orange marigolds snap, devastating lo food crop o r c a le n d u la . He M id o th e r fanners, also ruined fields o f o ra n g c -h u e d p la n ts w o u ld be marigolds „nd calendulas, deal­ used In their place. In the meantime. Chapman, ing a setback lo crews needing orange flowers for Rose Parade owner of Festival Artists and Kloutntasters, and other float floats. builders have entered the final H ic k C h a p m a n , w h o is overseeing the construelIon and countdown before the Jan. 1 d e c o r a t i o n o f 10 o f t h e event, when 60 floats plus an blossom-laden floats for the assortment o f marching bands 1991 Tournam ent o f R oses and equestrian teams will travel Parade, said Wednesday the the 5.5 m ile route through Pasadena. damage could have been worse. For the next six days, volun­ Still, "a few of the field crops that wr count on. flowers with teers will be working around the bright orange color, got wiped clock lo secure nuturul ingre­ out.'' hr said. "W e ’re looking for dien ts lo the floats. Under parade rules, every Inch of substitutes." About 3 percent of the natural visible float must be covered seeds, buds, prtuls. leaves and with organic material. U w lts d P r e s s I s b n i s t l s s s l 1 Even so. Curl Long, president o f the school board, and six other board members voted In November lo let Bastrop stu­ dents decide for themselves. Blacks In the community were far more supportive than whites, said Long, who Is white. Long said he personally old not think It would work. “ It's a good Idea — In another place." he said. "People aren't ready for that In Bastrop. It's not our custom down here to have inte­ grated dances.” The attitude o f their elders was echoed ut Bastrop High. The election was close, probably made more so because o f a feud Dial wus escalating ut the sunr lime t>ctwccn black basketball players and (heir w hile coach. Black parents, who felt the coach treated their sons abusively, had asked that the coach step down. Bill the school hoard supported him. I t g a l N o ttc — L g fld N o t t e f DALC R. HARRIS, et u r.e tM .. NOTKR ORACTION T O D ALE 1. HARRIS end IVOR J. HARRIS. Ms wild Mi Oragena Landtag A lW ric O A S B R YOU ARC N O TIFIE D toot an action Mr Faroeteaure 04 Mart L O T t » . C R A N IS ROOST VILLAS, ACCORD!NO T O TO R P L A T T H I R C O P . AS PR CORDED IN P LA T BOOK XX P A G E U T O 77. OP T H E P U ELIC RECORDS OP SEM I­ N O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A SU B JE C T T O AN R A M M E N T FOR PARCOURSR OVER A LL OP SAID LO T IS7. L E U TH E N O R T H E R L Y 47 P I E T T H IR C O P . has hast) D M egataet ysu and ts ItTanC ipudta L. BraX Attorney Mr Plaintiff. tehee* « M m i Is Suits SM, IS7S Medruge Avenue, Carat F tar Ms. H IM in sr January IS, 1W1 an original with Sts Ctsrt St this Court ailhsr boMrs sarvks an Ptalntttft sttomsy sr ImmedL atofy thereafter; etaorwleo S dstsuit will ba entered against yaw Mr Ms rsilsf demanded In | k a _______l a l TTaw CORTS(W #inT. WITNESS my hand anR tha ssal at this Court this 1Ito Ray of ISEALI MANVANNE MC RSC Ae Ctorkef toe Court By Haathar Brunner Ae Daputy Clerk Publish: December IX SO. 77. 1HP A January J. ttst DCA-IM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E IfTH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY c a s e na ss-ssn O I N I E A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CITICOR P M O R TO AG I. INC F O R M IR L V CITICORP HOMCOWNE R'S SERVICES. INC. P LA IN TIF F , LARR Y E.MUSSELMAN, JR. AN D SANDRA L. M U U IL M A N .H IS W IF E ) SEC U R ITY PACIFIC M AN UFACTURER FUNDING D IF IN D A N T IS ). NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R EB Y OIVKN pursuant to an (NRw at Final Judgment at Fsractoaura deled Dacambar II. 17N. antorsA In Civil Cass Ns. » J s n si tha C irc u it Court at tha 1STH Judicial Circuit In anR tor S IM I N O L I C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w harsin C IT IC O R P M O N T O A O I . IN C . F O R M I N L V C IT IC O R P H O M EO W N E R ’S SERVICES. INC.. Plaintiff and LA R R Y I . M USSILM AH. JR . A N D SANDRA L. M USSELMAN, HIS W IFE ara detendantlst, I will sail to Itw highest and bast bidder tor cash, A T T H E W EST FRONT DOOR OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R TH O U S E. SANFORD. FLO RID A, at l l t o a m. Janu­ ary M. Iffl, the Ml towing da­ ta Id Final Judgment, towlt: L O T SSL HOW ELL ES TA TES JH O ADDITION. ACCORDING T O T H E P LA T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LAT BOOK IX PAGE X OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, FLORIDA. D A TE D at SANFORD, Fierida. this 11th day ot Dacambar. Ifjg, MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By: Jana E. J Strok Dsputy Clark Publish Dacambar » . II , IfM 0EA-1JS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE N O .ff-n-C A -IS .U P O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION EMPBANQUE CAPITAL CORPORATION P LA IN TIF F . — vs VIN CEN T J. FID EI. SINGLE. KAR EN E. PERRY. SINGLE. RANDOLPH J. KRAMER. A LLS TA TE INSURANCE COMPANY. S 4 L PR OFER TY M AN AG EM EN T. INC.. AND SEMINOLE C O UN TY,A PO LITIC AL SUBDIVISION OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA D EFEN D A N TS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order at Final Judgment at Forsctofurs dated Dacambar It, 1770. tntoftd In Civil Cass No 7X71CAI4L/P ol tha Circuit Court a1 Itw ISTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM I N O L C C o u n ty . F lo r id a , wharsin EMPBANQUE CAP I T A L CORPORATION. PUinflH and VIN CEN T J. FIO E I ANO K A R E N E. P E R R Y A/K/A K AREN E. FIOEI ara defend antis), I will Mil to Itw htghrtt and bast bidder tor cash. A T TH E WEST FRONT DOOR OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E . S A N FO R D . FLORIDA, at l l t o am . Janu ary 11, m i , Ma toitowtng d r tertbad proparty as M l term in sold F Inal Judgment. to wit: LOTS II ANO U . ALONG W IT H T H E N O R TH to OF V A C A T E D A L L E Y L Y IN G SOUTH OF LOTS II ANO IX BLOCK C. STEWART'S SUB D IVISIO N. ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T THEREO F AS RE COROEO IN PLAT BOOK X PAGE SX OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA D A TE D at SANFORD. Ftorl da. this llth day at Otcambar. " N O TK R OF FICTITIOUS NAME Legal Notices Legal Hottest HI T H E OP T77R EM MTERNTH ttotlca is horsby gtvqn Bwt I am ongagpd In bwatoMb at W i * j J f c u L O to cu rr Cstory Ava.. Santeed. Fla. HT71. Id a P l c t l t l s b t N a m e a t HAW KINS P LU M E I N O , and that w t intend M rsgtotor ante rwma wtto Bw Clark si D a Circuit Court, lemtatto Caunty. FNriBto to su irBan a wtto the Provisions at M s PictWoue Name I M M w . Td-W It: Melton gall* FtarMa Statutes. W O . Hawkins Publish: Dacambar x i x M H . ME FIRST F ID E R A l IAVM B4 ANO LOAM ASSOCIATION OP OSCEOLA COUNTY. A THE FIR ST, F A , ERN EST LAUREAtfO. f t el.. •fence * _____ __ penitent to top Ftasi Ju BLAND B IL L of Ferecteeure pnd sets to tog tm m pwdtog to G rtgH Court to,___ d x betas Civil ICA-1S-P The OEA-S* UN CLAIM ED V E H IC L E I I FORD IFARPU RSOOW J I IVOATSUN WHLA1 71 PONTIAC 77PONO 7SH0770A TfAM C A7AM7BIN •I KAWASAKI JK A K ZH O IX O R W A LTA M O N TE TOW IN O IIIM A R K E R I T . A L T . SPOS. SALE BEGIN S A T M SI A A L V IEW I HOUR PNtOR n ttocantoai 17, m o OEA-SCI IN TNECIRCUIT COURT CASE N O .N U PS C A -M P A M IR I FIRST SANK. A FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK. Mrmarly known aa AmofiFIrst Federal Savings an< Loan Association. Plaintiff, RONALD JC Y S U L S X I. E TA U N O TIC E OP A C TIO N TO: DONALD JC Y E U L S K I RESIDENCE: UNKNOW N LAST KNOWN MAI LINO ADDRESS: 111Boar ShadowCourt Lanawood. PLSZ717 ANO TC: All pdraans claiming an Interest by. through, under or ___- I m S r + iii A f n a w a g L U - urn R N reiiiB t^fWWVTT. y o u A N E H B N IB V N O TI­ FIE D T H A T an action to torectose a SC In Sam tools Caunty. F torMs: Lot SX T IM B E R R ID GE A T SABAL POINT. U N IT I, ac­ cording to Itw plat thereat as ucardad In Plat Saab " is ” , Papas ss through as. Public Records at Samlrwto Caunty, FiarMs. IN CLUDIN G S P E C IF­ ICALLY. B U T N O T B Y W AY OF LIM ITA TIO N . T H C F O L­ LOWING E Q U IP M E N T: FAN/ HOOD: DISPOSAL: M ICRO ­ W AVE: D IS H W A S H E R ; R A N O E/O V IN : R E F R IG E R ­ ATOR: C EN TR AL H E A T A AIR TO G E TH E R with all tha im•asaments, rights, sppurtonanedx rente, royalties, miner­ al, ell and gas righto end profits. -------- ----------natures nan or haraattor a part ot tha prspsrty. Including replace mauls a w adl miits ■ a b b U L ^ x a . Oi tVtTm msb 11Ml 61 has bean filed against you. and you are required to servo a copy ot your written defenses. If any. to this a d ton. on ROGER 0. BEAR of ANDERSON X RUSH. Attorneys for Plaintiff. whOM address Is H I la st Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida HSU. and file the original with tha Clark of too Move styled CSud on or before too 11th day af January, m t ; efhorwlM a ludgment m ay ba onlsrad against yaw lor the relief da mended In too Complaint. WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL OF SAID C O U R T m this eto day af Dacambar. 1770. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE as Clark afield Court By: Haathar Brunner as Daputy Clark Publish: Dacambar S, IX » . IT, 177D OEA-SD IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT IN AND PON LANE C O U N TY . FLORIOA CASE NO. 7P-SS7S-CJLS1 IN R E: TH E M AR RIAGE OF: RUTH BRUTUS. Petitioner/Wlto. And 1*« JE A N CLAUDE B R U TU X Raspondant/Husband NOTICE OP A C TIO N TO: JE A N -C LA U D E BRUTUS Last Known Real dance C/o Lunto Brutus an Columbus Ava. New York. NY 10034 Present Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D toot an action tor Dissolution ol Mar rlege has bean Iliad against you and you ara required to serve a copy af your written defenses, it any, to It on Charles A. Doh llngar. Esq.. 711 Ballard S I. IN I. Altamonte Sewings. 7 or Ida H7SI. on or before February 11, IN I and llto the original with (he Clerk ol tola Court either before servlet on Potltorwr s attorney or Immediately there after: othecwlw a default will be entered against you tar the relief demanded In toe Petition. YOU A R E F U R TH E R NOTI F IE D that pursuant to this Notice ol Action, the PotlUorwr, RUTH BRUTUS. Is requesting that this Court enter a Final Judgnwnt to her Amended Poll Hen tor Dissolution at Marriage, requesting that all at Itw right line and Interest hold by you In that certain real property at spec11tod be.ow. ba granted to her at end tor lump sum aitmo ny or pursuant to har special equity therein and that your failure to answe r pursuant to Nile Notice of Acltan will allow too petttlonar harem to obtain a Final Judgnwnt In which tfw will receive til right, tltw and Intereel m and to toe following described real property at stated by address and legal description: 1SOO Sand Laea Road. Longwood. Florida HTTt. East 77 toot ot South IIS toot ol Lol 7 (less rood). Block B. West Brandy Lake Road Haights, according to too plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 7 . Pago 1. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand end seel ot this Court on mis Mth day of MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By Jana E JaMwIc Deputy Clark Pubiith Dacambar JO. 77.1770 OEA 117 ISEALI C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT CO URT By Pamela Burnett O E P U TY C L E R K Publish December 17. 1700 A January X 10.17. loti OEA H7 CORPORATION, a TOM* CerperettoneetoertaMtoBe kusiMiiwtoetoetoef County. FI LS lgS a R dM .BtocAP .P LAM OF W IN D ER M ER E, according to toe plat NwreoC m I’ic srdod to PM Booh 1. Page lit . PeAfk W Im llW d W * ^ n * tr * F bride. et pstofk egto. to too Mgheet SM tortor cadi M i l : « AJM. en toe Mto Gao et February, m i . al the M a i Front Dear «* toe Ciurtossw in iemtosto County Iw. i M f c w d H I F lento. otaX TO: KEN EAORAR. TRUSTEE YOU ARE N O TtFlf D R M an et ' aaobwt ye*. Yee are red to Mrve a t m af iwur qsireb M datTMTX N Ntpr tb toe E Im IM r O ATRO M s llto day at De- ttC A L) Ctorkef toe CircvH Court t-.J m .STS', » 17 . m e DEA-tSS CIRCUIT Rtf FLORIDA. CORPORATION. INC., new 1TRAVIS IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIG H TIEM TN JU O tCIAL CIRCUIT Ml ANO POE SBENMOLB COUWTY. STATR OP FLORIDA. CaeaNe-i tpsess-CAtsL/P F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS ■ A N N fo rm e rly known ee STA N D A R D FED E R A L SAVIN G! A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Piatottff, vs. GARY M. HARSTAO. It living. e fw ..b tM .. A M E N D ED M G TtC E O P ACTIOM S TA TE OF FLORIDA TO: G A R Y AX HAR ST AD. If liv in g , and D IE R A S. HARSTAO. his wRx If living. of said remarried and It 1____________ af sold Defendants ere do- claiming b y . toreugto 1 ■gainst toe named Defendants. le U YOU A R E N O TIFIE D tost an ectlen to t o n eless e mertgege on tog tollswing property In Seminole County. Florida: Laf I. Block C, C O U N TR Y CLUB H EIG H TS . U N IT I. ac­ cording to the piet thereel at recorded In Piet bosk IX Page tg. In toe Public Rocergt et Seminole County. Florida, hat been filed egslnet you and PAUL A. ROGG10 and BONNIE M. ROGOIO, hit wlto. T H E U N IT E D S TA TE S OP AM ERICA, AND S TA TE O F FLORIDA — D E P A R TM E N T OF R E V E N U E , « d you i n rewired to term a copy el your written defenses. If any, to It an: JO S E P H M. P A N IE L L O , ESQUIRE, Plaintiffs attorney whose address Is: Ml N . Franklin Street. Suite 17JX Tempo. Florida DOS! an or before toe llto day of January m i . end Ills toe origi­ nal wlto too Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain­ tiffs attorney or Immediately toereatter: otherwise e drteult will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Pet Itlen. D ATED on this 17th day el December, ten C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT S Y: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: December JO. 17. ItSO A January 3 , to. m i OEA-173 tN TH E CIRCUIT CO URT g f t h b e ig h t e e n t h JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AMOFOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL DIVISION C m He: tPSISS-CA 14/E/L G LE N D A LE FED ERAL BANK. FSB t/k/e G LEN D ALE FED E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. — v%— ■ C. R ICH AR D HALE, KIM 0. HALE. SH IR LEY A. BEN JAM IN . R. ALLEN BEN JAM IN ANO SHARON ROBERTS HER BER T. TR U S TE ES OF THE S H IR LEY A. B E N JA M IN REVOCABLE TRUST N O TIC E OF ACTION - PROPERTY TO: C. RICHARD HALE and KIM D. H A LE Residence unknown Last known oddrett: JSJO Cleaves Courl. Altamonte Springs. Florida YOU A R E N O TIFIED toot an •ctlen to terectoee toe tallowing property In Seminole Caunty. Florida: The West is wt Let 1. Bloch B. C LEA V ES SUBDIVISION, ac carding to toe plat thereat ee retorrtod in Flat Book X Page 7X of Itw public records of Seminole Caunty. Florida hat been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy et your written defenses. It any. t o It on toe Plaintiff 1 attorney, whose name and addrete Is : IR V IN G G L A W R IN C E . ESQUIRE LAW REN CE A PAYN E. P A. am East Jackson Street Tamga. Florida 3300} le u iro n ti on or before January IX 1771. and Ills the original wlto Itw Clerk et this Court either betore service on Ptawtttfi attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a f te r, otherwise a Solev 11 will be entered against yaw tor the relief demand* in the com plaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and the seal et said Court wi Decamber IX m o . (Court Seal) MAR VANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court l y : Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish December JO. 17. 1*00 A January X 10 m i DEA 174 r u my ham end aw teal ef tote Court an DasamRer Mi m s (Court leal) M AR YANNE MORSE Ctorkef toe ClrcuH Court •T eiHHttot toHBHT Ae Deputy Ctork PuMtoh: December m 17. NW A January X to. m i DEA ITS IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. in ***** i m MV M W r l M CASE NHL to t D SC A tA E /t AANC BOSTON M OR TO AG I CORPORATION FORM ERLY STOCKTON. W HATLEY, OAVIN AN O COMPAHY PLA IN TIFF. W ILLIAM ORAY W HITE. JR .i K A TH Y N E L L W HITE M C V I >GH: AAARY ANN W H ITE : ROY W HITE: WANDA JE A N GARNER: U N ITED STA TE S O P AMERICA D E P A R TM E N T OF TR E A S U R Y : ADVENTIST H E A L TH lY S T IM / S U N M LT, IN C . D/B/A FLORIOA HOSPITAL: LAKE MARY BO ULEVARD CHIROPRACTIC C L IN IC I N C : UNKNOWN T IN A N T tI) D IF E N O A N T(S ). N O TIC E OP SALE NO TICE IS H E H IE Y GIVEN pursuant to an O r b r ef Final Judgment ef Fereitomre M M November I X I7to entered In Clvfl Cato N X to t S » C A -)S l/ L ef toe Circuit Cmwt ef toe MTH Judktol CJrcuM In m * M r SEM­ I N O L E C a u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in B A N C B O S T O N M O R T O A G I CORPORATION F O R M E R L Y S TO C N TO N , W H A T L E Y , DAV1N A N D C O M P A N Y . P la in tiff and W ILLIAM ORAY W HITE, JR* K A T H Y N E L L W H IT E M C V E IO H . M A R Y AN N W H ITE . R O Y W H ITE , AND WANDA JE A N GARNER era lit). I will (H i to toe A f TH E W EST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY CO UR TH O U SE, SANFORD. FLORIDA. February t o m i. ae eat forth In M id Final jM w tn w iii wn. LOT IX BLOCK F, CO U N TKT CLUB MANOR UN IT X AC­ C O R D IN G T O T H I P L A T TH E R E O F AS R ECO R O ID IN F LA T BOOK II, P A M MX OF TH E P U B LIC RECORDS OP SEMIMOLK COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. D A T I D a* SANFORO, Fieridx this 10th day ef I M ARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT SEMINOLE County, Florida By: Jane E . Jeeewk Daputy Ctork Pubiith: December t o n . DIA-113 mi IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O P T H IIIR N T IE N T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT INANO PO R SEMINOLE COURTY. FLORIDA C A S IN G 7P4NSCAI4L/P FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, a Mftone bankInp state lettan. euctaaeer by "torpor wlto FLORIOA 1TIONAL NAT* tiiirreeeer by merger wfto A TLA N TIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Ptaintll w JE R R Y W. M ILLAR md SHELIA 0. MILLAR, hie Mto: CLAUDE C. LEWIS: PHYLL1I G .M cIR ID R LEWIS: MBNA AM ERICA RANR. N A . t/k/e M ARYLAND BANK, N A : SW EETW ATER OAK I HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.: aid STATE OP FLORIDA. D EP AR TM EN TO P LABOR AND EM PLOYM EN T SECURITY. N O TICE OP I A L I NOTICE IS HEEBBY GIVEN tost on toe ITto day ef January, m i. af l l t o A M . at Mo Weal Front deer ef toe Ceurtoeuee ef Seminole County. SanSard. Flertex toe undwslpned Ctork will after k r sale toe Mtowing described real property: Le t la . B la c k E, S W E ETW A TE R O AK X SEC­ TION X according to toe Flat mtfwOT M f CQf—■ m — 17. Pages t, 1 and X et Me Public Records et Seminole Caunty. Florida Tha aforesaid seta M il be mads pursuant to a Summary Final Jwdgmant at Ferackaura entered in Civil No. H-toZJ CAUL/P flow pontong In top Circuit Court ef Ae Eighteenth Judktol Circuit to end k r Seminote County. Florida D A TE D Ihlt Ufh day ef De­ cember. 1yog M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot toe Circuit Court E T : JaneE Jeeewk Daputy Clark Fueifth Dacambar JO. 17.1770 OEA 114 �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — TDuraday, DacwnD f 27, 1990 — 7A Iraqi troops won’t leave Kuwait on tholr own: U.S. Gorbachev winning new powers, but support UnwedPrate Interne!tonal MOSCOW - President Mikhail G orbachev em erged from ■ 1Onlay "democratic** conclave winning new powers but losing his respected foreign minister, his premier and m uch of tua liberal constituency. Gorbachev, who pleaded for the governm en t reorganisation to give him a smaller Cabinet of Ministers and a super law en­ forcement agency to stave off political and economic collapse, paid a heavy price for his new authority. As the Congress of People's Deputies prepared last Thursday to debate the need for the c h a n g e s . F o r e ig n M in is t e r Eduard 8hevardnadse stunned some 1,000 deputies, Gorbachev, the nation and the world by announcing he was resigning because of what he called a "looming dictatorship.'* ' ‘Democrats, you have run away, reformers, you have gone Into hiding In the bushes,'* Shevardnadse admonished the liberals, but added he believed a "dictatorship will not last and the future la with the forces of democracy and freedom." Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov, the whipping boy of foiled economic plana for 10 months, became an official lame duck when the Congress approved the re­ vamped government Gorbachev sought He then suffered a heart attack Tuesday night knocking him out at action and ruling out a dramatic resignation. Ryzhkov, his hair now totally gray, had not said a single word during the entire Congress, sit­ ting next to Defense Minister Dm itri Yazov. It fe ll to a d is tre s s e d Gorbachev tn announce that Ryzhkov eras ailing, telling the Congress he was In the hospital after a heart attack although not In danger of dying. "W e wish him a speedy recov­ ery." Gorbachev said. But It was the resignation of agp Sh eva rdn a dze . Gorbachev's friend and ally who becpme the moat trusted Soviet foreign minister in history, that dazed Gorbachev — especially after Shevardnadze Indicated he may h a v e c o m e to b e lie v e In perestroika's Ideals more purely than his mentor. A disbelieving Gorbachev ac­ cused Shevardnadze of deserting perestroika "at the w ant time" and left him muttering lamely that he had planned to offer Shevardnadze the new vice pre­ sidency as if the world's moat successful and respected foreign West Africa remains far from democracy By BANK I Unltad Prats International_____ ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast — Fol­ lowing a year o f unrest and calls for political change, West Africa remains almost as for as ever from dem ocracy despite pro­ Canary [tifuVdt mises from old lea d e n and a few tentative steps toward reform. Inspired by the revolutions In eastern Europe, m illions o f Afri­ cans began to look at their own countries and to demand fun­ damental reforms. At first their leaders said no — no change, no ffemo£!xcy,'no ejections. Mauritania But massive demonstrations and strikes in some countries, N o uakch ott such' as the Ivory Coast, and widespread riots in others, such as Gabon, combined with pre­ ssure from France, the former colonial ruler, forced the region's leaders to bend to the prevailing winds. GuineaYet a year later the old leaders ■ IIM U are still In power, and there has been UtUe genuine change. The main difference la that many o f the ru lers, h a v in g a d e p tly exploited the system to give them selves d em ocratic m an­ dates. can now claim a certain le g it im a c y th e y p r e v io u s ly lacked. In Gabon, the ruling Gabonese Democratic Party o f President Omar Bongo won a majority o f 200 miles the seats In the country's first Source Hit World Almanac and Book ol Fact* multiparty national assembly elections since Independence Analysis from France In 1960. In the Ivory Coast. President Felix Houphouet-Bolgny threw countries. himself into the political fray by Human rights abuses and the standing as a presidential can­ lack o f dem ocracy suddenly didate and winning with more became the central concerns of nt o than 60 percent i f the vote. Few French politicians who deal with was achieved believe the victory v without ballot-rigging and elec­ A frica. Unless progress was made In these areas. It would be toral fraud on a grand scale. Cameroon's m ove toward po­ "difficult1* for France to support u n r e c o n s t r u c t e d r e g im e s , litical change has been equally warned French Minister of Co­ ambiguous. In late December the operation Jacques Pelletier. government approved legislation While It Is generally acknowl­ for multiparty politics, but re­ edged that France wishes to served for Itself the power to ban reduce the cost o f Its presence in political parties If It decided they Africa. Paris considered that were threatening the stability of maintaining stability In the re­ the state. In addition, registering the parties was made a com­ gion was essential. plicated affair. But that stability could only be In Benin. President Mathleu assured If the old leaders re­ Kerckou gave up his hard-line formed rather than resigned. Marxist ideology and hta execu­ And in fact stability has been tive powers in order to remain a ssu red b y the s u rp ris in g head o f state, but he Is now adeptnesa o f many of France's busily undermining the reforms lo n g tim e frien d s and a llies by dragglng-out his new func­ among the leaders o f West Africa tion — that o f signing legislation at sidestepping the real motives once It has been passed. behind ihe calls fo: democratic And In neighboring Togo, the change. govern m en t annou nced this month that political pluralism Most of the democratic mov­ would have to watt until the new ements that have sprung up In constitution had been adopted In the last year have been Ihe 1992. result o f popular dislike of the T h e F ren c h g o v e r n m e n t, incumbent leaders themselves. which uses military and eco­ But showing (lncly tuned politi­ nomic aid to keep Its former cal skills, many of the presidents colonies In line, began to insist were able to cling to power by on fundamenatal reforms about associating themselves with the a year ago. very political changes they had At a meeting In France last Initially rejected. spring. President Francois Mit­ Except for Nigerian President terrand. addressing the African Ibrahim Babangida. the West leaders seated beside him much African heads of stale have not as a s c h o o l m a s te r m ig h t shown themselves truly com­ address his unruly pupils, made mitted to democratic rule. All It clear that future French aid would depend on their willing­ the others have had democracy ness to create multiparty politi­ forced upon them to varying degrees. cal systems in their respective the newspaper quoted ooe official as saying. Saddam Insisted Wednesday that the Palestinian question would have to be on the agenda of any meeting he held on the Gulf crisis "Th e Palestinian Issue Is our lin t priority." he was quoted by the Iraqi News Agency as saying. "W e wUl liberate Palestine, after that we artll be ready to discuss all Issues. T h is la our policy and we will not retract It." And In a television interview, taped last Saturday and broad­ cast W e d n e s d a y n ig h t on Spain's Independent television network Tefecinco. Saddam said If war broke out Iraq would attack Te l Aviv. He also de­ fended Iraq's possession and p o s s ib le uae o f c h e m l c e l weapons. "Those who accuse us should also take into consideration that nuclear weapons are more dan­ gerous than chemical ones. The United States used nuclear weapons In Japan. Israel, as all the world knows has nuclear weapons." Saddam said. "Therefore Iraq has a right to poness the same weapons that Its enemy has or those which can neutralize the arms of Its enemy." "Chemical weapons have been used In V i e t n a m and A fghanistan by the United States and the Soviet Union. We think the discussion of this Issue la hypocrisy and we do not respect hypocrites," Saddam continued. Unltad Press International minister hankered for a post not even yet created. The liberals quickly lined up behind Shevardnadze. Le nin ­ grad Mayor Anatoly Sobchak said he also detected a reaction­ a ry backlash In the present chaos and by January they could be begging the "m ilitary to com e and rule us." Signs o f a shift to the right multiplied throughout the week. r liVkDiiB to Bflpcfymcs& AppMoncos | m U.3. military leaden believe Iraqi troops are so deeply dug into Kuwait they moat likely will have to be removed by force and President Bush reportedly win not be deterred from attacking Iraq by military preparedness. J a p a n 's p rim e m in iste r Thursday sent a letter to Iraqi president Saddam Huaaeln urg­ ing him to withdraw hta forces from Kuw ait Recalling Japan's bitter expe­ rience of war and Its long, hard recovery, Prime Minister Toshlkl Kalfu urged Saddam to avoid conflict, according to a summary of the contents released by the Foreign Ministry. The New York Tim es reported Thursday that President Bush knew when the United Nations voted for the d ea d lin e to authorize the uae of force against Iraq that American troops might not be ready to attack by Jan. 19. T w o unnamed senior a d ­ ministration sources quoted by the newspaper said the official position ts that Jan. 15 Is not the date on which the United States is committed to begin military activity, but merely an "author­ ization date." after which Bush will enjoy a United Nations sanction should he decide to go to war. "T h e military are always more comfortable with more time, but I would not take that to mean that we are expanding our time* m m m i MOMYMl •gal TtffSBXSI 100watt* Per Channel Remote Control Rack System w/ProgrammatHe 5-Disc CD Changer 20"* Stereo color TV Iw/Remote control ■ Remote Vuual Audio Control System ■ Full OnScreen Diqit.il Display ■ Stereo Audio Video Inputs ■ 4 Station Favorite Cnannel Memory scnceio jovrro 588 flP P IO M E E i? cable compatible HO VCR w/\Nireiess Remote 13 Water Levels 13 Wash Cycles ■ 3 Wash Rinse Temperatures 24-Track Programmable CO Player VIAAS 11.) 8 7 CLUB j / J • Mil V 1388 M E ?Hlt t 0 • 947 s597 Ur r( 0 Ji>4*tl'r» » Mr ' r If \JtiA% »II If . 3usn\ Phone I w/Paging ] V ■ 3 Way s3 0ne-Toucn i Emergency | Number Memory I Ptmer atv » o seen I 197 Gas Or Electric Ranges AM/FM Stereo Cassette B tW C/DCTV S Auto Stop Auto-Reverse Car stereo nutiinie '87 V_ _ PI 88 M a s a iita n m a i m UUMtTiiMra IN T H E SAN FORD AREA, SHOP M CDUFF A T : M cD UFF S U P ER C EN TER IMMroil CINTM,UMOrtaneelh u m in ta o M in i M cD U FF M A LL U I IM M I I IN m M tlAKIFUl rWBHSU MtUKM.1l MALI. MamaaSe«m t IMAM i m i w d t MOT AVAILAMI SI MALL SfOettl N O B O D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cDUFF! e t v -.m .n - .m . 1MVU.I, (MM.AUV i . N . u v » u . r A . n i -** . . - . A . V e— .. - . ^ . , . 1 1 e 'U .i»v ir e e iv e v **'»— —- ——IV *e"» M.nw M W M K a c u M M rm W KW « X i auv it VOUMe a * * * " AOvs-teed ore* on tn o m < » arm nut « v e « owe li) ™ Arne Ttxiauv IT vouTmoaioeev Ad.#rtic«!»-«»on «xvE**tnjwdrTtrm*rnv> TOOevr urrye, orevj nine All jnd ,0141*1X41me. meot Mvee'vnO rOr Lrerwvjra me n r e r t m n t Tim puranrie Ooe* not «p>> «o mjrsrfrttieer i notecun rtfutn vjh m ix.rnj-.ei MAarunoni ueerd rsunTt, noor orgonq « .t or buenrM iae rttrm rr* jd muir be tor mertnjresw Ttut e reeart ev»i— Mr rw ie sn r i i t i i e a a r . e i tram lo rit ware Ccer'vy* iWC MrOu*f rt erorm t n a — ■•a m k .. . ™ m m lam �0 m J* P.'- ■A-Santo* Hm M. Santonl ffmfcto- tmnrHw -n CO M M UN ITY M EETIN G S SEM INOLE C O U N TY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE O T T H t M W lC T I 0 N O P T H I lO * R P O P C O U ItT V C O IIM I> «IO N «R > M M )M AC00R BANC1IIHT O W A W W P t M B>INP ^ O O j| W |y ^ P}jM jR * *y FOLLOWING KLKMCNTS: ' :•iCAPITAL r rIM PROVEM w ENT,w• SANITARY i sSEWER r •.MASS TRANSIT •TR AFFIC CIRCUIATIO N • ORAINAOS - D U t O N YOUR PARTICIPATION IS NEEDED ♦ A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN EXPRESSES T H E POLICY DIRECTION OP JlS fliiPTOIflL^ EO ^ L a W m H ^ A P f f l W ^ n P NATURAL RESOURCES AND RELATED M ATTERS AN D IS8UE8. TH E P R ^ E S S W D E V E L W N O TH W P W N O C A l S W I J ^ n j J A D COUNTTW IDe G O ALS OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES AS W ELL AS SPECIFIC ISSUES A F F E C TIN G IA R TIC U L A R A R ^ S W f l T ^ T H E ^ N P ^ W PUBLg VIDE ORAL COM M ENT8 A T A PUBLIC M EETING. ® ® JANUARY 9, 1991 1:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. SANFORD C ITY HALL 300 N O R TH PARK AVENUE SANFORD, FLORDA JANUARY 10, 1991 1:00 P JI. - 0:00 P JA OVEDO CITY HALL 400 ALEXANDRIA BLVD OVEDO, FLORDA © JANUARY 7, 1*91 1:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. ALTAMONTE SPRNGS CITY HALL 225 NEWBURYPOHT AVE ALTAMONTE SPRNGS, FIORDA JANUARY 9, 1991 1:00 P.M. - 7:00 P JI. CENTRAL BRANCH UBRARY 215 N OXFORD RD CASSELBERRY, FIO R D A - :\JOH FORMAT FOR THE COMMUNITY MEETINGS *?* 1.*00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M. • SITES 1, 2. AND 4 • SITE 3 PUBLIC REVIEW OF INFORMATION ON EACH OF THE DRAFT PLAN ELEMENTS. STAFF WILL BE PRESENT TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THE DRAFT ELEMENTS. PUBLIC COMMENT SHEETS WILL BE AVAILABLE. _____ _ PUBLIC REVIEW OF INFORMATION ON EACH OF THE DRAFT PLAN ELEMENTS. STAFF WILL BE PRESENT TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THE DRAFT ELEMENTS. PUBLIC COMMENT 8HEET8 WILL BE AVAILABLE. __ _ __ e iT I. - BRIEF STAFF PRESENTATION OF THE OVERALL PLAN ADOPTION PROCESS AND EACH ELEMENT. PUBLIC COMMENT WILL AGAIN BE SOLICITED. BRIEF STAFF PRESENTATION OF THE OVERALL PLAN ADOPTION PROCESS AND EACH ELEMENT. PUBLIC COMMENT WILL AGAIN BE SOLICITED. 7.00 P.M. 5:90 P.M. • SITES 1, 2, AND 4 • SITE 3 ALL PUBLIC COMM ENT WILL BE SUBM ITTED T O TH E LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY AND T H E BOARD O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS. PREVIOUS CITIZEN REVIEW TH E 1991 PLAN UPDATE BUILDS ON TH E 1987 INTERIM PLAN UPDATE EACH PLAN ELEMENT DRAFT HAS BEEN REVIEWED BY A CITIZEN’S COMMITTEE. THE PRIMARY COMMITTEE USED IN THI8 UPDATE IS THE PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEE WHICH I8 COMPOSED OF ELEVEN COUNTY RESIDENTS APPOINTED BY THE BOARD OF COUN­ TY COMMISSIONERS FROM VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS, INTERESTS, AND PROFESSIONS, SUCH AS THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, HOMEOWNERS, BUSINESS, HOME BUILDERS, AGRICULTURE, TRANSPORTATION, ENGINEERING, PLANNING, ENVIRONMENTAL AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE. OTHER COMMITTEES HAVE REVIEWED 8PECIFIC ASPECT8 OF THE DRAFT PLAN ELEMENTS. THESE COMMITTEE8 INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING: SEMINOLE C O U N TY SOLID W ASTE TASK FORCE, A F­ THE 1974 SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING ACT RE­ QUIRED THAT THE COUNTY ADOPT A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. SEMINOLE COUNTY’S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN WAS ADOPTED IN 1977 AND UPDATED IN 1967. IN 1965, THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COM­ PREHENSIVE PLANNING AND LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATION ACT REPLACED THE PREVIOUSLY ENACTED PLANNING STATUTES AND SUBSTANTIALLY CHANGED THE LAWS RELATING TO COM­ PREHENSIVE PLANNING IN FLORIDA. THE COUNTY’S 1991 COM­ PREHENSIVE PLAN WILL MEET THESE NEW REQUIREMENTS AND WILL • IDENTIFY SIGNIFICANT GROWTH-RELATED ISSUES FACING THE COUNTY AND ESTABLISH POLICIES RELATING TO THESE ISSUES. • ADOPT A CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT SETTING LEVEL OF SERVICE STANDARDS FOR ROADS, MASS TRANSIT, SEWER, POTABLE WATER, SOLID WASTE, PARKS AND DRAINAGE. • ADOPT CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT POLICIES. FORDABLE HOUSING TASK FORCE, FARKS ADVISORY BOARD, UBRARY ADVISORY BOARD, HISTORIC COMMISSION, STORMWATER TASK FORCE, CONCURRENCY M ANAGEM ENT ADVISORY COMMIT­ TEE AND TH E WATER/8EWER UTILITY STEERING COMM ITTEE. ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC COM M ENT PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS SOLICITED AN D ENCOURAGED. IN ADDITION TO COMMUNITY MEETINGS, T H E PUBLIC WILL HAVE SEVERAL ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES A T ADVERTISED PUBLIC HEARINGS TO COMMENT PRIOR TO ADOPTION O F TH E 1991 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: / l S S ^ L A N W N O ^ AGENCY - THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON FEBRUARY 6 CONTINUED T O FEBRUARY 7 /IF NECESSARY) 1991. AT 6:00 P.M. IN THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, SANFORD. • BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS — THE BOARD WILL HOLD TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS. THE FIRST, IN MARCH WILL BE IN THE COUNTY SERVICESBUILDING, SANFORD. FOR THE PURPOSE OF HEARING PUBLIC COMMENT AND TO TRANSMIT THE PLAN TO THE S S t E DEPA^M ENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS FOR REVIEW AND COMMENT. THE SECOND PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE SCHEDULED PORAUGUST FOR!THE PURPOSE OF HEARING ANY ADDITIONAL OR NEW PUBLIC COMMENT AND TO ADOPT THE 1991 COMPREHENSIVE . PLAN UPDATE ADDITIONALLY, THE PUBLIC IS ENCOURAGED AND INVITED TO SUBMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS AT ANY PUBLIC MEETINGS OR PUBLIC HEARINGS OR BY MAIL TO THE ADDRESS BELOW. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION » vou M ill ADDITIONAL info r m atio n o n t h e d r a f t p u n elem en t , an d f u n adoption pr o cess , o r w o uld like t o susm it w r itte n c o m m e n ts CO N UCTTH ES w InOLE COIJnT p UNNINO OFFICS 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD, FI S2T71. OR ST CALLNQ (EOT) J2111S0, EXTENSION 7171. OCOC/-LA1 B aoc flea m AHWiAFn T H A T IF T H E Y WISH TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE MEETINGS/HEARINOS, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED OT T « r e o ^ ^ D IN G S IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE OPON WHICH THE APPEAL .S BASED SECTION 2SAO10*. FLORIDA STATUTES T �T n iO jf l Sports INSIDE: ■ P e o p le , P a g e 3B ■ C la s s if ie d , P a g e 4 B ■ C o m ic s , P a g e 6B Pizza Hut continues today Cross bar gets in w ay of Lake Mary PREP B A S K E T B A L L Tornados overtake Lake Howell S T I’E T E K S IU IK G — A lirr .in nulHiandtng lirst hall. I.akr Unwell saw lls six game win streak i>n (town in 11.lines during a horrendous seenml liall. tailing in Clearwater 7H l»7 In tile tusi rniiml nt the Great Sun Coast S I hmiIu i i I at He ken I College Paced I>\ 17 llrsi hall |>nlnls from .Josh Kuhn, hake Unwell rat ed nut In a 2H I t lead after one <|tiarler and stretehed the advantage In SO -34 hv hnlltlmc lint in ilu seenml half. Clearwater's Krnest Sta rke r shut uni Knlui as the To rn a d o s nutseured the Silver Hawks 14-17. 23-5 In tile Iniuili quartet Starker also ennlrlhiiled I t |ininis. tin hiding a |>alr ol three |Miinlers in the third (|tiarter file riHil tell in no Lake Unwell lu the lourth i|tiarter as l.enard Hayes made litre*- three |Milnl lield goals Im Clearwater Haves led the furnadns with 17 |>utnts while Tlinm a s Hemps seured a name Inch 20 for Lake Unwell Now 7 IT Lake Howell was scheduled to play Mlauil-ill.ile.ill at 10:30 a.ill this m orning In a touscl.it lu n ro iiu d eonlesl Clearwater. H I. advanees in play Simon Kcntnn nl Kentucky at 7 p in tnnmlit By T O N Y DeSORMI ER Herald Sports Editor O R LA N D O - ( 'I,mg. That sound nt an Inflated leather bladder striking a hollow metal post was the death knell for Lake Mary which heat Dr Phillips everywhere lull on (lie scoreboard Wednesday. Instill* 2-1 on penally kicks In the opening round nl the I V / . i 11ill Hoys' Soci er Tournam ent In oilier first-round games played al Doolie 11ii*li School's Norton M linker Field. Tn m p a -L c io blanked Winter Park t> <). Miami Killian shut out Lake Hranllcv 2-0 and Lake Howell exjiloded by host Boone 5 2 To d a y. W inter Park and Lake Hrantley play al noon. Letn laces Killian at 2 p m . Lake Mary and Donne square oil at -I p in. and Dr Phillips plays Lake Howell al ti p in Shooting at a target that covers 102 square p-et. the Wants ham merer! the stx-lneli wide |iost that defines that target with the (ire elston of a drill (tress Wednesday night, eonneellng with the cross liar three times and the right post mice Anil on three nt the occasions when the Wains had shots that missed the metal anil heal Dr P h 11111>s g o a l k e e p e r F. r n I • Yarborough, a Panther deletuler was on the goal Ilu*' to (tarry the shot It all lelt Lake Mary Coach L a m M cC orkle sh ak in g Ills head in frustration "W e had smile really nice efforts hut I don’t think we were really icadv to play." said McCorkle. who has won four IV / .i llu i ehauqiion ships llfiree at Dlsliu|> Moore, one at Lake Mary). "I'll have to take the blame for that " I th in k I led th em to un dcrcslimuic this learn I wanted them to understand the calibre ol the talent m this tournament. And In doing that, ilic v m ay have though' this would lie an easy game for us " It should have been .Justin Walker gave Lake Mary a 1-0 lead at 12 OH nl the llrsi halt when tils blind tl!ck-mi header nl a Sent! Klavtns free kick conspired wi th a tall wind to llo.it ovet Yarhnruugh and under the cross liar LAKE HOWELL OM Thoma% A Smith 7 Drmps JO Johnson A Kohn I/, Fv.»ns 9 Thompson 7 ToM's 2SB 140/ C IF A H W A T (/•) Starker 14 Dauqhrrty A Mayes 17. Evans to Shealcy 6 Nash IS Totals 27 J 77i Lake Howvrll Clearwater 21 14 22 20 12 J — 47 21 21 — 74 Three point *.* j \>ais Lake Howell J (Kohn J) Clearwater 7 (StftfkCf 1 Hayes I Nish m Total tools Lake Howell 9 Clearwater is F o> **0 out Non? Technicals Clearwater bench Records i ••*•Ho*ell 7 J Cle.uwater 9 | FO O TB A LL Shuttles set for Citrus Bowl O R LA ND O In County Transit will nperate special stunt It- buses lor this year's C itrus Howl The Downtown shuttle will operate from tilt* Inletsei lion ol Central and (iarland flic Central Florida Fairgrounds shuttle will operate from the fairgrounds entrance on Pete Parrish Ifoulev aril Bound tr:p shuttle tickets arc $2 and may lie purchased at I m it h locations ht-guimug at l<) 3 0 a in on game ilav or in advance al the T rl County Transii downtown Icrm iual located at 7N West Central. Shuttle service Irom liotli local inns will iK-gln al I0 .d 0 a .in . on New Year's Dav and operate throughout the game. Parking will lx- tree at all downtown Cltv ol Orlando garages and lots as well as the Central Florida Fairgrounds For more liilormatlon. call H it-Trl fo u n t v ITonsil at H I I H2-I0. J 1 ■ Dolphins re-sign Collins MIAMI Miami Dolphins m in im i’ hack 1Toy S lra d lo rd was placed on Injure d reserve Wednesday and likely will miss the rest ol tinseason w ith a lorn hamstring Slradlord siillered the injury in Sunday s J i l l lossat Itiitlalo I o o piat e Slradlord. the Dolphins re signed veteran running hack To n y Collins, who was with lhe learn m training camp .uitl released alter the lirsi name Miami, wlitcli has ipiallfled lor a w ildcard plavoll hertll. t out lodes Us regular season Suudav.it Ii o i i i * ai’amsi Indianapolis ^ " i< *• •1 •* Wi 1 ^s Before |)r Phillips equalized <>n Ryan lie n o r's header with 34 sec mills left In the halt. Lake Mary's Erie Davis and Jo hn llnd.ik rilled shots o il the cross liar w h ile Klavtns' header nil nl a turner kick was nodded a wav bs Alex Smmidn who w as standing mi the goal line . _ Goalie Kevin Tyll (bottom lelt) was the undeserving man on the.spot alter Justin Walker (bottom right) and o'hers had shots hit the cross bar and post lour times Tin - second hall was more nl the s.iiue. Brian Cadillo hitting the cross liar while Cadiitn and Walker huth heat Y.irlm m iigli with shots that were picked nil hv deleilders lx linn) him Lym an rom ps ahead; O viedo blanked In |H-t:allv ku ks t l u 1 dlllerene*w is a shin hv D a v is Hi.u lilt the right post Herald Pholo by KfWy Jordan There wasn't much the Lake Mary Rams could do but watch as Dr Phillips pulled out a 2 1 win on penally kicks in first round action of the Pt/2 a Hut Tournament B A S K ETB A LL Spurs rally past Heat S A N A N T O N I O , le x .i s W i lli e Allile rsoll sparked a I d 2 m u to open the I m i r l l i ipiartei W c d n t s i l . i l nigh t that sent the S a n A n t o n io S|>urs r o l lin g past tin M i a m i Ileal. 1 I I **7 It was the I till loss in the last 12 n a m e s Im M iam i w h i c h had b ro k e n its |0 g a m e lo sin g streak in lls Iasi 01111111*against t 'tali BASEBALL SPBA calls it a season D A Y T O N A IfKACH — Ollli inis ol the Senior Ptiili sslon.il I List hall Association suspended pl.t tin ilu it si ill the season Wednesday alter ilu it Foil Mvers Sun Socks del.lulled and w ilhdicw I i o i i i ill* league I i agile nill« |.ils i onsldcrctl several npllulls Im I In I ix • i. m auling Ic.illis and deel«fi-d to shill ■town opt i.itioiis and lu-gm p u p a tin g lor next si asoil Finn nl ilu league s teams, including ilu w in - he.idi|iiarlered m Florida < aliloiiu.i and A m /o ii . i eai h housed a team D am n uthi lals in Davtillia Ik-aeh wTili h is huiin in the Kxplureis s.iul efforts were illldi I wav In n org.tlll/c so some lurill nl SCmm It .inn I i. isi hall .11 tinn I all lake place next Vc.lt I In \ sail I i itiphasis would h* plat eil oil drafting |h.Ii. its i . i i usun e.u h learns tiiiaili nil m ill union nl im ilu next season S u n Sucks By ROBBI E S T O C K Herald Correspondent _________________ O K I.AN D O — hi the lirsi round nl the Pt//a Hut luvlt.itlunal at Blshn|i Moore H igh S c I k m i I. Oviedo tniiud nut that iippurtiml v doesn't necessarily guura'iie* \ li Inrv bill I.VIII.Ill assured llsell ttiat It still lli'lj’s I he Lions despite numerous scoring chalices, tell tu Y.ilrtcn Dlnouitngdalc :in while the Greyhounds out shut F.v.ins hv a tjiree-to olie m .irglli III a ••2 lull! W ith llu ir win. Lyman adv.uu es m die sei m id rniiliil nt the winners bracket and challenged DliNiimngil.il* today al lp in O v ie d u p l.iv e d F A .m s .it I I a ill llliHirnltigdale was pist tu-tter sklll*'*l than mu team said Oviedo coach D.ive .lekaunskl who gulde*l Ins team tu a lourth pl.t* * llnisli in ibis tournam ent m 1‘IHM We're uni playing simple so* *er \N • it h< h.u k and it \ in gel u dmie tomorrow Although ilii-\ spent over 20 minutes n! die tusl halt •hi Mloomtngdalc s side nl ill* lt«-ld the Lions iiianaged |llsl three stmts ITle Bulls however look advantage ol their nppmtumtu-s scoring on three ol rheir lo shots, in* hiding a Mark Rauimm hullei whu h g.m I In m a I <> lead 1.1 25 into tlu contest Compiled Irom wire end etaff reports. O K L .W IM ) Nu k Viuk ism i d c in o u s lr .u c d ill a sing le pi r i.’d v* hv Hu O r la n d o Magu gralih*-i| h i m a> its tirsi i v er d r.ill i hot* c -< 3 B E S T B E T S ON T V FOOTHAM s p in I llll* •SI.ill 1S IN late 11 \ I low I C o m p l e t e lis t in g on P a g e 2D \u Fun Bv c o m p a ris o n . L.ik* H o w e ll w as e Vi e pi lo ll.ill V lot t l l l l . l l c w ip in g aw.iv a I *1 ll.illllllic delicti w ith a live goal o u t b u rs t in the sei m i d hall C h r i s B l o w n scored t w o goals a nd had iw o assists l e d Lain Itellcd two goals a nd Malt M u d i m i l r i h u l t d a goal a nd an assist S o p ll o u i m i l o r w a r d Mlk* Sells blew open III* eolllest w i t h t w o goals m a m u m i n u t e span late m Hu- lust halt .Jared K l im t a n d R u b l e Ste v e n s scored * trlu r in I lu- llrsi hull lor ill*- Cu e v h o c u d s hi tlu- lirsi hall wi w e n - I r v i n g to gel tin- klliks out said l.aki I low i'll C o a c h Vll.ltoli Popov tell We I i . i v i - ii l h a d a g.iiiu III a w* * k W f Illl.dlV g O l tllgl till I III III* set o u d hall a nd started p la y in g soccer ( *iu e we b ro k e tin lei WI started p o p p i n g Hu'iii m Hu t* B u i E v a n s s i n u k ipu* klv In op* ii Hu s*-i m i d hall a nd I*Mike*I lo * ill lb* li f i-v hoiiiul lead t*> 1 l w n il -i li* *" ku k |iisi n iin u li 's .d ie t Hu n s« m e H o w . v* i Hie I toj.ius c a m e a w a v vvilho iit a sh**i Goalie Maliliv loro kepi ilu Silvi i Hawks hi the g.iiiu eailv allowing pisi the mu go.il helmi *omiug out w ilh live minutes In |ilav B r ia n F**oks a n d A l a n V w s o i i u p ro v id e d stores to I it ii H u eonlesl *uii *il r* .u h 1*11 O n d t i k o s* i u p News*uni- s c o a l w till a hrilli.int pass It was nu •• i Ins* Pn|Miv II h W e W 'M lu s ilv ill ill* tils! hall gam* said |osl i 11111* A nderson cranks it up, leads O rlando past H o u s to n Unltwd P r « » » International lr- T h r e e tunes m til*' second halt. O v ie d o bail shots s k im tlu * rossl».ii tint Mlomniugd.de kepi p u t t i n g H e i r s m the net O u t s h a d o w e il h v Itlooiningdale s v icto ry w e n - the eltorts ol sw *-*•p*-r Noel Belli anil mlillle lde l Sieve I loll in.in w Im h a d t w o stu ils skin i the crossbar In their rout nl E v a n s l .v i i i.m expliMletl lor 21 shots m tis highest s* n r t u g o u t p u t ol Hi*' ve.it I H u n k we h a d a Im u tm c talent th a n l li e i lE v.in s i d id said I.v m . i n C na i h K a y Saiululg*W e p la vcd well m tile lirsi halt hut g.iv•• u p two rasv goals O verall I w as pleased l'laviug t» Imi his tnoHii i and a •ap.u itv •tow.l al I Irlalido \r•ti.i Aliileisoli iinassi ■) 17 ol Ins * ar* er high T I pouiis in the Hurd pt-iuul W I'diiesdav night propilllug tin Magu I" > 111*i 11i.l v u toi v .*v•i Hu I loiision K , h kets |i iini lor \ u d i rsoii s u io u la g i ot moves Hi* Magi* so l * i v w o u l d not liav <- snapp' d m i i.*ht gain* losing ' H i .ik lerrv Bi vnolds jilaVi .) ,i p u t u ; Hi* ■” na v storin g *• " i Ins 2-4 |*mtits ■ Hi* tuiat : 2 t V *-l alm o st * vi m i n e agr* oil it was Nn k that s.iv* d ilu dav lor Hu Magi* tins night N u k n aliv look - barge Hu Iasi D* m n i u n s ot ilu gain*s.u*t n i l . u n t o I •m i Ii Matt D im k a s win* w a ll he.I Ills . lid* blow i lalgi l< ad t» l**n lio w m g to tlu Km ki'ts I 2 * I 2*» in OV* Mini* a W*i*k ago \\ * welt allin *si going to h ull • vi tv plav \ m l Hi* v bail in to i |..l ol dltli n ut H u n g s w i t h Itie 11 deteiisi D i a l lo o s I Ill'll l mil ol wlial ill* v u o tm a llv Ilk* io do W h .it A n d e i s m i did in lb* t l m d p* * singl* hand* dlv k* •j Hu M a g ” t r o u id is .i p j H .i l lllg otls i'lllllg \K> •III I t l .q u w o l l Bin iv Inhllsnll and ■iitlijiativ w In n tlu v ' h n aii t u d lo t and * u la u d ’ •suit moth* • loss \ti•I* rs*.11 t.i-.k* in - * - • ” • w.tli • in* throws earlv m the Im irlli jH-rmil slm ri'v tu tor* tils steal sei il|i a S*oll Skll* s haskel that gav* Hu Magu an M*» h ', lead Orlando til* "ulv NDA Irani l” s* «*» m •• i h iv* II Ilu- B im k*-|s *llle llllg Hu galin tnotl * •*7 H* t adv ulitugi o n .\iul« t si Ml s at i oh,tt n t’.isk* * and two tin throws that pri i i di d a pan **l Bci Holds tr*-* throws with 5 I '* t * iiiauung til at* \ n d irs o it i .line oil Hu j i n k d l o v i tin lain Old si of* d ill* w til* loot ol tiolh said B im k* Is i O.U Ii li on < h a n d I lu ii H i d put turn d o w n low (Misting u p It* s pisi I im i s t ro n g lor os d o w n iln i, V\. in e d s» vi i il l.u in s a n d w* i* uli.itil' t•» slop him I hat was Hi* dilt* r* lu • . aus. M iv* *lu in i i i 'M i u lit mu �\ a* — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, December 27, 1990 S TA TS & STANDINGS Philadelphia 104. Washington 105IOT) Or lends 1ft, Htvilen 111 Benton 111. Indiana til Portland 10*. New York 01 Saatlla 00. Cleveland 07 Oo trait 103. Char lotto 04 San Ardent* ill, Miami 17 Ml Iwaukco II*. Coldon Slat* t It Phoenix 111. Dallai** Denver 13*. Sacramento 111 LA Lalert 10*. LA Clipper* 00 Thort d iy Oaatet Portland at Charlotte. 7 : » p m Seattle at Waihlngtun, M O p m Golden State at Chicago. •: 10 p m Miami al Otwver, 0:14 p.m. Dallat al Utah. 0:10p.m. FrM iyOam et Houston at Naw Jenay, 7:» p m . Detroll al Minnexof*. Ip.m . Boiton at Atlanta, ( p.m. Sacramento atSanAnton)o.l:30pm. Philadelphia at Phoenla, 0:30 p.m. ] T O D A Y 'S r a m BOYS' BASKETBALL Lake Howall va. Mlaml-Hlaleah, 10:30 a.m., Great Sun Coast Shootout, Eckerd College Lyman at New Smyrna Beach Christmas Tournament Orangewood Christian School at Lake Highland Prep Holiday Tournament GIRLS* BASKETBALL L a k e M a r y at D a y t o n a Beach-Father Lopez Tournament Christmas BOYS'SOCCER Pizza Hut Tournament at Bish­ op Moore High School: Oviedo vs. Evans, 11 a m .; Lyman vs. Valrlco-Bloom ingdate, 1 p.m.; Boca Raton vs. Bishop Moore, 3 p m.; Clearwater Central Catholic vs. Daytona Beach-Seabreeze, 5 p.m. at Boone High School: Lake Brantley vs. Winter Park, noon; Tampa-Leto vs. Miaml-Killian, 2 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Boone, 4 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Dr. Phillips, 6p.m . DOGS N BA BO XBS HOUSTON (1*11 Johmon A l l 7* 17. Thorpa 4 10 31 II. 0<a|uwon * 15 7 0 25. AAaawall 1 17 00 30. K. Smith A ll 00 10. Floyd 11 00 7. Winchester 0 2 0 0 0. Feill 0 2 2 1 2. Wood ft I 12 2. L. Smith 15 0 0 4. Caldwell 00 0 0 0. Total* 1* 04 30 31101 ORLANDO 1100) Calledga * II 0 0 10. Scott 1 * 0 0 3. Kite 0 1 0 0 0. Sklle* 1 13 4 5 10. Andenon II II f 11II. Reynold* 0 It *414. Acre* 3 414 7. Antley 2 3 00 4. Vincent 1 2 00 3. O SmIM} 4 7 OO I Total* 20*41037 100 Host ton 30 11 M 34 - til Orlande 11 M M I I - 100 3 Point goal*-Houston 514 (Maxwell 41, Floyd 1 3.0(a|uwon*t. Feill 0 1. K.Smllhftt. Wood *1), Orlando 14 (Scott 13. Sklle* 0 3). Fouled out-Non* Rebound* Houston 54 (Ota|uwon 30), Orlando 55 (Anderson 0). Assists-Houston 17 IK.Smllh 14), Orlando 15 (Sklles 5). Total touls-Houslon 13, Orlando II A - u .o n . At itnterd Orltndt Wtdnetdty tiiglrt F ln lrtc e — 5/14. S : ll.il 1Critical Mtffer 7*0 4 *0 3 00 MIAMI (07) 3 Bob * Aqua 11*0 5 40 .7 Happy Huiktr 4 00 Long 14 1 1 1. Thompson 7 4 1 3 5, Seikaly 11 10 4* 34. Douglas A H 14 It, Rico 517 11 0 (1-31 M M F I I 41134.101 11 3-71N0.10 II. Edward* 111 12 5. Kattler I t 11 4. Sac*nd ra<* - l/l. D ; 3t.lt Burton 34 7 1 II. Colo* 15003, D a v iillO O SlbClaiay 13.00 4*0 4*0 4. Sundvold 3 5 00 4. Askln* 1 3 00 1. T.'lalt 3 Lady It Proper *.*0 5 M 37-100 32 3007. 4 Nanio’t Nall 3*0 SAN ANTONIO l i lt ) O 11 1) 37.10 P 15-7) 77.40 T (5-1-4) 3*4.40 DO Elliott 5 7 4 4 14, Cumming* *11 OO 13. (l-I ) 44.M $ (114-3) M l.44 Robinson 4 IS 7 7 15. Strickland *11 4 4 ii. Third race -1/14, M ; 31.54 Anderson t i l *7 74. Schlnttlus A10 00 4. 1 Wright Champ *40 5.70 4 30 Higgins 1 4 00 4. Presley 4-7 4-4 17. 4 Twill* Nighl 3* 50 10 40 Massenburgftl 1 1 l.Tof#U4l t l 24 71 lit. 3 Pw Dawn 4.30 Miami 14 12 It M - 07 O (1-41 St.4* P (3 4) 40.3* I (3-4-3) 3*3.10 San Antoni* 1* 11 M 14 - 111 Feurtfi r a n — 5/1*. D: 31.41 1 Point goal*— Miami 15 (Rice 12, Sun *Wright Freetex' 10 00 5 40 4.40 dvoldO 1. Burton*)). San Antonio! 7 (Elliott ) Proud Floridian 4*0 4 00 11. Strickland 1-1. Schintiiu* *2, Anderson 4 W r» Boil Hog 1.40 0 1. Pressey *1). Fouled out— Non* Re 0 (5 4) 31.44 P (A D 43 *0 T (4 1-4) 411.M OO bound*— Miami 41 (Seikaly 11), San Antonio (1A 5 All) tt.4t I I A All A) 5*7.4* 43 (Robinson I I ) . , Assists— Mismi 10 Firm race — l/l. C: 3t.M (Douglas 7), San Antonio 15 (Strickland I). 3Ar|o About 40 00 13 40 4 00 Total (out*— Miami 24, San Antonio 13. 5 Ski mar Garland 5 40 4 30 A — 15.00*. 7 Broker* Turf 5 30 O (31) *5.4* F ( l - l l (71.4* T (3-5-7) I3t3.4* SUM r a c t - 5/14. C: 31.74 4 Pedo Print* 11 (0 7 40 4.10 1Cebo Shannxndoa 140 3 00 MIDWEST 4TI'* Judy 3 30 Creighton (7. Louisiana Tech 14 O 1141 It ,40 P (4-1)75.00 7 ( 4-1(1 3*4.1* SOUTHWEST Seventh root — 5/14, M: 11.1* Tulsa 05. Va Commonw**llh47 7WrlgM Button 5 00 l ay 3.40 $Bob i Shaw 4 40 5 30 1 Downtown Doncar 5 30 O (5 7) 31.1* P (71) 54.4* T (7 5 1) 1*4 40 5 (7-5-1«) JAIf.I* Eighth race — s/14. 0 : 11.77 N F L ln|ury Report 1Tellcomotu 7 30 4 *0 4 30 AFC Games 3 I’m Dutch *40 3 30 C LEVELA ND (1-11) al CINCINNATI (*T) 4 Sorrento Regatta 4 00 — Browns QB Mike Pagel starts tor Berni* O i l 1I1I.MP (1-1) M .M T 11-141 152.00 Kosar (right thumb), who Is oul. S Than* Ninth r a c t -1 / t .C : 11.17 Gash (leg), WR Reggie Longhorn* (chest). ?ArioMordtry 15 40 12 70 5 00 TE John Talley Iknee) are questionable LB 7 Mystic Rapper * 00 3 40 David Grayson (heel) Is probable ... Bengali * Davenport 130 T Anthony Munoi (shoulder I Ii probable. O 13 7170.30 P «7-l) 70.30 T 17-14) 10* 00 INDIANAPOLIS (7-«) at M IAM I (11-4) 10th ract — s/to. D: 11.04 Colts LB Tony Wilker (ankle). N T Harvey IM uiictl Bill! 5 00 5 40 4 40 Armstrong Iknee) are questionable CB S jR n ’tFantacy 4.10 110 3 00 Eugene Daniel (shoulder). N T Tony Slregut* 3 Oiwl* Bill 740 (nbs). DE Jon Hand (knee), LB Fredd Q (I 41 11 40 P (14) 14.40 T 11-4-1) 13.10 A Young (hlpl are probable Dolphins LB RB (A ll 11.00 T (A M I 44.4000(1 7-1 41 lltt.M Troy Slredlord (hamstring) Is doubtlul RB nih ract — 5/1*. A : 11.01 Marc Logan (kneel. LB Hugh Green (ribs). J M » Tommy P 4 30 3 40 3 30 DE T .J. Turner (knee), N T Allred Oglesy I H p 'i Red Hot 140 3 00 (groin) ere questionable T E Ferrell Ed 1Bw \ Bad John 3.40 munds(hlp) are probable Q (A t) 10.40 P (A*) t 40 T 11*1) *1.00 5 SAN D ltG O (41) at LA Raiders (11 4) (1*1 4) 401.4* Chargers start QB John Frlasi. RB Ronmt 17th ract - 1/*. S: It It Harmon. DE Georg* Hinkle might dart tor 1Rrh’t Rich 4 40 1*0 1 70 Marion Butts Hoot). Burt Grossman (chestl, iR n 'iT o a d r 40 210 who are doubtlul WR Nat* Lewis (wrist). * Sonic Whirl 440 C B S Lester Lyles (knee). T Joel Patten Q ( I I ) 1140 P ll l l 31.10 T (1 *41 111 30 (neck), WR Waller Wilson (Ihlgh) are P ic h llt 4 7 17 1 A llta llp a M M .N questionable DE Gerald Robinson lelbowl. 11th ract — 1/1*. C: 11.43 LB Billy Ray Smllh (elbow) are probable 4Circu*Acclaim 10 30 4 30 2 40 Raiders LB Jerry Robinson (hand!, CB 4 Ml Clipper 0*0 4 40 Llonal Washington (hamstring) are probable 7Ar|o Lit* 370 PITTSBURGH I I 4) at HOUSTON 1*7! 0 (4 4) 14 04 P 14 4) 01.04 T (4 4 21111.30 Sleelers LB Greg Lloyd (ankle) is question 141hract — 3/0. A: 10.41 able RB Tim Worley Iknee). RB Merrll Hog* 1 T n Me Gayle 1 70 1 40 7 *0 (hamstring) are probable Oilers QB Cody IM arkoDip 1(0 3 40 Carlson starts lor Warren Moon (right 4Ar|oL*dd 300 thumb), who is out S Bubba McDowell Q (I I ) 14(4 P (I 1) 17.00 T (1-1-4) 111.40 5 (kneel. LB Al Smith (thumb) are question II 14*1 71044 able DT Doug Smith Iback). S Terry Kinard A — 1,001; H — 301.371 ( shoulder ] are probable NFC Games PHILADELPHIA (14) al PHOENIX (5 III en Saturday — Eagles QB Randall Cun ningham (thigh). FS Wes Hopkins Icalll. G Eastern Conference Mike Schad (toe). SS Andre Waters Atlantic Division (batkihip) are questionable Cardinals T VO L Pet. GB Luis Sharp* (ankle). LB David Braxton Boston 7) 4 1)2 Iknee) are questionable WR Ernie Jones Philadelphia t» I 704 4 I ank I*) Is probable New York 12 14 441 10's SAN FRANCISCO (111) al MINNESOTA New Jersey 10 14 145 12' ( 14*1 - tiers NT Jim Burt (shoulder), RB Washington 10 14 115 12* a Roger Craig Iknee). S Ronnie Lott (knee). Miami S 3 * .3 M I»-i QB Joe Montana (abdomen) are question Central Division able S Greg Cox Ihamslrlnql. TE Brent Milwaukee 10 I 704 Jones Itlu). G Guv McIntyre Ithumbl are Chicago 14 1 447 t probable Vikings QB Rich Gannon starts Detroit 17 II 447 2 'i tor Wade Wilson Wight shoulder), who is out Atlanta I I U 500 S ' j RB Rick Fenney (kneel is doubtlul RB Allen Cleveland II 17 1*1 •'* Rice (knee) Is questionable CB Reggie Indiana 10 11 157 t ' l Rutland (knee) Is probable Charloll* I 17 170 10 Western Conference Midwest Division GRAND OPENING SPECIALS: W L Pel. GO 1 H F L INolUBIBB N BA STANDINGS San Anion,o Utah Houston Dallas Minnesota Oenver Orlando >4 * 750 — 17 « 454 7 15 I I 555 4'y * 15 175 » 7 17 m i l 4 I* 7(0 ll>i 413.11414 31 ] l t l 14 * 4(0 7 '} 11 1 435 * 15 11 177 * It H (54 17 10 1*145 14 4 II 150 17 Wednesday Results % OCYL I H M i t Pm h I kd*4ttM*el INN if >wii « i«a* tm Oft lo t a Amm*crs*«.4*t mm* d m n in Dec. II Copper Bowl Al Tutsan. Aril. California vs Wyoming. Sp m Jan. 1 Galor Bowl Al Jacksonville Mississippi vs Michigan. II 30 a m Jan. I Hall ol Fame Bawl At Tampa Clemson vs Illinois, I p ns Jan. I Citrus Bowl BASKETBALL 4pm SC, College. Palm Beach Classic Mississippi Slate vs Ohio Stale. IL) I p m - SC. College. Palm Beach r i „ vt Miami (Ohio) vs Miami. (L ) It pm - SC. College. Eastern Kentuck, 4i Kentucky FOOTBALL I p m — ESPN, Liberty Bowl Air force vs Ohio Slate. (L ) , also al 4a m Radio MISCELLANEOUS 4 10pm. — WWN7 AM (740). SportsTa'k I M p m - WBZS AM (12701, The Business ol SporIs 1104 pm - WBZS AM 11770). The Sporii Fmal/SporlsOvernlghl 16" | V W/EXC Starters & Alternators 39 Prices Start At Blackstone Fuel Pumps Cars & Trucks 39So>Tp78<g W/BtCH fn ^ pending in appu CA 0n« M IC H Mott US Cvt 1 Light Truck* Import Fuel Pump# Guarantee Webb Wire Sperk Plug Wire Sets 7UM 20% H4056. H5001, H5006 2 Light System •H6024. H60S4 Headlamps ' h i- *H9004 H9006 F ™ L P. 1 0 M H9O05 , ^ 1 4 MS U 1 9 “ Quality Automotive Gas Shocks | Domestic Disc Pads • 12 Oz. Fuel Injector Cleaner | f* Octane Treatment |• Lead Substitute 1188 I C ■ REGU 8 8LARLY I EACH Terrain Tamer | Truck Shocks ■ W I0 .M IMPORT S METALLIC M OO Of F Drums & Rotors 13” o56,,l { // cu o o i Heavy Duty 18& A ft EACH Air Shocks Slick SO Engine Treatment •Reduce* Friction •Reduce* Engne Wear •In e rt**** H orw pow r Your Choice 44" Thepower of. platinum >-^4 tStM Prestone B it *CNd __ I tart* Ittta M M BM tanIf **cUta4*****mu »W*tM________ W o rld s F a s te s t G a m e is a t v O r la n d o W J a i-A la i OH HAL0GIM 4 Light System HEADLAMPS H4001.H4651, 10 or 12 Foot 10 Gauge Booster Cables A ClM* CpWHi C«*w# ta O f »**»«■ )* * Atlanta 111. New Jersey 111 /■) IC Tl SIS M TV /R A D IO Water Pumps As Low As A ir p o r t B i r d H*«4w* Dec 1* Blockbuster Bowl At Miami Flerida State vs Penn Stale. 1P m Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta Indlanavs. Auburn. II *>P m Dec. 31 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calil Colorado State vs Oreqon, IP m Dec 11 Holiday Bowl At San Diego Brigham Young vs Texas ALM Spm Discount fluto Parts 1144401 IN M pm At Orlande Georg'.* Tech vs Nebraska. I » p m Jan. I Cotton Bowl At Dallas Teiasvs Miami, I M p m Jan. I Fiesta Bawl At Temp*, Aril. Alabama vs Louisville, 4 U p m Jan. I Res* Bovrl At Pasadena. Calif, lowavs Washington. Sp m Jan. I Orange Bowl At Miami Colorado vs Notre Dame. I p m Jan. I Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Tennessee vs. Virginia, ( M p m 30 Dec.lt Hancock Bowl At El Paso. Texas Michigan Slate vs Southern cal. 2 » Cell*** Bawls (All times EST) Dec. 37 ftcrott Horn Kmart) «C H pm COLLBQK FO O TB A LL "H ic k 0 t F U l Liberty Bawl At Memphis. Ten" Air Force vs Ohio State, i P m Dec.1* All American Bowl At Birmingham. Ale Southern Mississippi vs N C 5 a e Wottord (knee). RB Thurman Thomas (back), are probable ... Redskins DT Tim Johnson starts tor Eric Williams (foot), who Is out RB Kelvin Bryant (knee), is oul as Is DB Sidney Johnson (concussion). DE Fred Stokes could start could start lor Markus Koch (knee) who ii questionable G Mark Schelrelh (ankle). G Raleigh McKen/le (ankle). WR Art Monk (kneel, T Sian Humphrey (ankle) are questionable D E TR O IT NFC ( M l at S E A TTLE AFC (* l) — Lions CB Bruce Alexander (heel) It doubtful. N T Jerry Ball (knee) I* question able LB Mika Coler (quad). WR Robert Clark (kneel are probable ... Seahwaks HO John L. Williams (back) Is questionable RB Derrick Fenner (kneel, CB Patrick Hunter (wrist) are probable NV Jett 1*1*1 at TAM FA BAY NFC 1*4) — Jets WR Chrl* Burkell starts lor Al Toon (g ro in ) who It oul, a* It S T r a v li Curtis (shoulder) T E Chris Dressel Iback) It questionable C Jim Sweeney (hamstring), G Dwayne Whit* (shin) are probable ... Bucca peers QB Chrl* Chandler (ankle) It doubtlul RB Regie Cobb (backl is questionable GREEN RAY-N FC (ft-*) at DENVER AFC (* H ) - Packers QB Blair Kiel could start for Anlhony Ollweg (sprained arch! who it questioned)* as it LB Brian Noble (knee) and WR Clarence Weathers (toe). DB Mark Lee (groin) Is probable Broncos WR Ricky Nettle! (shoulder) It questionable WR Shannon Sharpe lankle), LB Simon Fletcher (enklt). S Stave Atwater lelbow). CB S Kevin Clarke (ankle), LB Karl Mecklenburg iknee) are probable. Fo rtin i Domestic • m i l ESTIMATES SpKMIlitns In (nglAti Transmit Mont A Pacific Division Portland Phoen.i LA Lakers Golden State Seattle LA Clippers Sacramento DALLAS <7*1 41 A TL A N TA 14-11) Cowboys OB Babe Laulenberg starts for Troy Aikman Iseparated right shoulder), who is out LB Vinson Smith starts for Ken Norton (knee), who Is out G John Gesek Iback). T E Rob Awall (back) are doubtlul RB James Dlion (loe) Is probable ... Falcons NT Tony CatMlat (el bow 11* out Q B Hugh Mlllen could start for Scotl Campbell (shoulder), who is questionable as Is WR Andre Rlson Iknee) WR Floyd Turner (groin). C Jamie Dukes (groin). G Houston Hoover (knee). S Brian Jordan (ribs). DE Mike Gann (tool) are probable. LA Rams IS-t() at NEW ORLEANS ( 7 0 Rams LB Bruce KlosNrman starts lor Frank Slams (kneel, who Is out. LB Kevin Green* (shoulder). TE Damon* Johnson (ham siring), G Tom Newberry (ankle) are questionable ... Saints LB Vaughan Johnson (thumb), DE Michael Simmons (knee), O E Jim Wllk* (ankle) are questionable RB Dalton Hilliard (knet), CB Robert Massey (leg) areprobebte. Inter centerkvsex Games K A N S A S C I T Y A F C ( I * SI a t CHICAOO-NFC 111-41 on Saturday - Chiefs RB Christian Ohoye (shoulder). OE Nell Smith tank)*), LB Percy Snow (kneel, RB Barry Word (knee) are questionable WR Ross Thomas (hip). K Nick Lowery (knee) are probable Bears LB Mickey Prullf could sart tor Ron Rivera (knta) who is doubtful as Is LB Ron Cox (hamstring). LB John Roper (hamstring), WR Glen Kotluwskl (shoulder). C Jay Hilgenberg Iankle) are questionable DE Tim Ryan I leg) is probable ■ U F F A L O -A F C ( 11-1) at W ASH IN G TON NFC 1*41 — Bills QB Frank Reich Hart* lor Jim Kelly (knee) who i* out LB Ray Bentley lihoulder), G John D avli (knee/back) are questionable. G Jim Ritcher (ankle), DE Bruce Smith (knee). T Will ■ Castro! £ 40 HO, 10W 30,10 W 40, 20W5O Or Automatic |Transmission Fluid IS LMA Brake Fluid ** **' (Hj'* Wlmum ctnt(f EVER Y D m Di s c o u n t PRICE „ * * * • •' ‘ 4ctNwN.cn ' rJ * proved fuel Prestoneyi 46 Anti-Freeze SAVE 394 •rticiency I *01*1.10 BOSCH -PLATINUM EACH LIMIT 13 Sem of Cm/ous Admitted FR EE To All O P EN S E V EN O A TS A W EEK W L «l Met bbfv >4te»rtvbee» n taufc I -y i t »f-m IM«M lW ft# M dHneeb CVtaii wee «M0 ft us Hny 1 T 9 2 4 43b ( 4 0 / ) 3 3 1 -9 1 9 1 7 IS N ig h tly E x c e p t b u n N o o n M jl in e e s M o d . I ret f IhtUMidf ta/d MsuacaaeMt sift ftias ft U M eatia •» ita eia * w a * - «e Thor 4 Sat 1 PM on Sun A d n t it t i o n F to n t SI MSfthiFtatata *** eowall ca n I ft# ft few m 4*4 tie* -y*** •*• riftenlifttall • o a tM i M • baiftta be e t t m «m>ri(taftis *#»( i Me.ft i*ft ift*rkW ' •• tan eft* ft **•»' *iNMi itM ta N u seah i OfMftA wftf I Ibi44 w dftOh ftu tat# a wft# ft*■ *■ r. »4t(O M Slta A a* » *ta#e D A * T u tu M 4 U A u • sNftft ft w * t*«M Mil ftxNidft v f xn. L^mxft u i ie#a ft* Ifftta tffti c WtaAH l I O l * I Hit-4* I J I lr» Itft*qW *1 IWlkftftSr&MAll fee l**S ->*•#* •ftsvsao cowsifv ■ftA-BUqtaMi •Xasla*£*• ft# L .,— ____ U k eft*I Opew#« • W U S S C ta e S S CHHdft ft At aefteftSft w « >'*• Nw.*iw*i «= !■ * rtu rnmm*MN Ifteftitl kft#> • « mm i i ttfftf** WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Hurry, Sale Ends J a n u a r^ ^ 9 9 lj lo iu su cewftfv ■ilia— II *»*'• «e ta«fte » Sa# It. u m 4-4 I f f ft*** C t a * H **4f taleIbXM ftlft lft*i k4ftA•• ##*• *** *44*41 Mt-4 in bee*1Qta*ia Mft kOCATNM aocBtiao S �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, Decambar 27, 1000 — S t People IN B R IE F Army bulls ring Dreamt coma trua for 675 taana ORLANDO— Holiday packages brightened the homes of 675 less fortunate teenagers this year. “ Dreams for Teen s", the Volunteer Center o f Central Florida's annual gift drive, lamented young people between the ages of 13 qnd IB living In Seminole. Osceola and Orange Counties. Many of the teenagers live In foster care or homeless shelters. Others belong to families undergoing an economic crisis. Additionally, several o f the 600 non-proflt agencies served by the Volunteer Center received presents for their needy teens. Bob Daehn, left, is not ringing the old yssr out and the new year In, bul Instead. "Mr. S u n sh in e" o f the Sanford Kiwanis Club Is manning a rad kettle at the Sanford Post Office for the Salvation Army during the holiday season. During the Klwanlana' fund­ raising fo r the army, Kay Shoemaker, center, makes a contribution while Eddie Millar, a 14-year Klwanlan, looks on approvingly. Founded In 1021, only six years after the na­ tional Kiwanis Club was Inau­ gurated, the Sanford Kiwanla Club Is one of the oldest clubs In the nation. Today, there are more than 8,400 Kiwanis Clubs In more than 72 countries with a total membership In excess of 315,000. Juggling clasa opan to taana SANFORD — Seminole County 4-H will sponsor the third In a series o f Special Interest Recreation Project Workshops entitled "Toss It" on Saturday. Jan. 12. at the Seminole County Extension Office. 250 W. County Home Road. Five Points. The workshop Is designed to give youth the opportunity to learn b a s i c Juggling skills. Richard Gregg. Sanford Juggler, will teach the class which will meet from 10 a.m. to noon and Is open to all Interested youth, ages 8 to 18. Regtstraton is required by calling the 4-H office. 323-2500, ext. 5560. There Is a $2 charge for supplies. Library to preaant danca concart CASSELBERRY - The Nitetlme Kids Series at the Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library. 215 N. Oxford Road, will present the Studio o f Dance In a mint concert Thursday. Jan. 3. at 7 p.m. The group of student dancers from Winter Garden is directed by Ctndt King and has performed for schools and festivals In the Central Florida area. Dances performed will Include ballet. Jaw and tap. The event is free and open to the public. Yo uth Forum s o r t s hoot fam lllss The International Youth Forum . a non-profit high school ogant2utlon. is seeking community coordinators to screen host families and match with foreign students from Europe. Asia. Australia and South America for the school year programs. IEF Is also seeking host families for foreign high school students. There arc numerous programs and countries from which to choose. Academic year student programs range from three to 12 months. Prospective coordinators ond/or host families m ay call Dave Underwood, at the toll free-number, 1-800-346-2826. or write to him at 540 Cornwallis Way, Fayetteville. Ga. 30214. Overeatere to w olgh In A meeting on spirituality in relationships in Overcaters Anonymous is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. East'W est K iw anis to gather East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sw eet Adelines to rehearse Sound o f 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. M odeling nude uncovers co n fid e n ce D EAR A B B Y i I was amust d to r read th - letters concerning 1 nudity from "BaiTled in Van­ AD VICI couver" and "Stark Naked in San Marcos." f t Some years ago. at the age of 55. I responded to a city college W a A B IG A IL request for figure models for Its V A N BUREN art classes. (Their models arc unclothed.) I found It to be a most liberating growth experi­ J ence. one which gave me enough Insight Into societal response to lawyers here cater to these rich nudity to form the basis o f a people. How do I find u lawyer who term paper for a psychology wouldn't turn up his nose a*, our class I liad. A s a result of that experience. 1 few possessions? I would sure became a confirmed nudist, vis­ appreciate your suggestions, as I iting the nude beaches in Santa have been worrying lately. GROWING OLD Barbara ns often us 1 could and IN CATHEDRAL CITY doing my housework in a like state, as well us enjoying a lady DEAR GROWING OLD: Call friend's Invitation lo use her the Riverside County Bar Asso­ back yard for sunbathing. ciation and tell the people there I think many of us might do wluit you have told me. Regard­ well to confront our own feelings less of how modest your means, on the subject. Though such 1 assure you they w ill refer you exposure, like olives, may not be to a lawyer who will nol turn up everyon e's taste, there is a his/her nose at your business. certain exhilaration and selfconfidence that can be derived. Let us remember, we were all born without clnlhlng. NATURE BOY IN SAN DIEGO Publicity procedure The Sanl'ord Herald welcomes organizational and personal news. All Items submitted for publication lo the People section must include the name o f a contact person and daytime phone number. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publicutlon: 1. Type releases double-spaced in upper and lowrer case, ami write in narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary details—club or person name, dale and time of event (if applicable), place, cost (if any any), etc. 4. Submit organizational releases no later than tw o weekdays following the event. 5. Submit advance notices at least one week prior lo the preferred publication date, and rcquesls for photographer at Irani onr week prior to the event. D EAR N ATU RE BOY: There is nolhing immoral about the unclothed body. Being selfconscious (or ashamed) of one's body Is learned behavior. For years, nudists of all ages have formed colonies all over the world, enjoying nature with no! so much as a fig leaf between them. D E A R A B 8 Y : I have this nagging feeling that 1 should have a will. My husband doesn't have one either, and we are Isilh getting up there in years. The problem is. we don't have much, and I heslltatc lo bother a lawyer will: so meager an estate as ours. We live on Hit* edge of Palm Springs. wh> re there are a lot o f wealthy people, and I lit- THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME 6 00 I 6.30 I 7 00 I 7 30 I 8 00 I 8 30 I 9 00 I 9 30 I 10:00 I 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30 Statlj i» i CkHnim CkM If* a* l » w.tn i Show » Jww* J«*t jv w ij .Amwrid ' Um tits ItMC&tOTMIcttni Vyurwr UcSmi n-r . i* **•» TofoqM __ Nt*t Lnt :• CsSU l<n lj Nt«l o a a © © Idil<on (Of tfftMr,! Cjnxwn• ~ G###l PRrtormancf* ts* Humor r; > k n « tar M Jud ArttnvoN*3(I* SMftOj IJ hju, ku iaim~ Nuoitt C.f#ihsfwr W*4~ Am«nc*g_ (Pj»1 3 Ol )| SW#0| (J m Ck* Ntwl Idfdko HYPO SIR tkpaCIW Moflt'm Prut* lb* lord in**) HffWBOtf 'Proloctorti Firry Mptori ln»U*nr tT«*fM Tw* 9M Jodr# Dwe*>n40 4f> fK#Now &JTT4! 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WkAp flrctwri R V ritfrd KAy iR ft# P G NuTVjri «Af UcG*t PG Jgrs 'a*f PtHuff ’ihf R>«.twrt i MTV I*— * ♦,#0v0* ' w— ip p ^ - t# ;o**' «*wTlw.»o« U d fW d to u t yiww^d ••• ii^ p ru i Co*a jjwnin R ^ flT- ' i n j i 1 ^ -rT . | p | j Cifil- t-r— 'h w i VKuk '■CoiAl ------- iwwwwr *» - 1 — ■ *0hS » ________ _________ „ -------- . . . _ ---- M UU _ l« | _ ■ d » « A r | U l R W R ^ IM f Ari |»St lid II h ! >i»rfi •>>. |1M1 Uimji |0>*»i p***, r A ^W M O — IS S p w tl lww»»orwww Gnu A^o» w»t •• *'»»»# UyrwO.Wf Pij t! fj *tk* AwAd TapBi ••• i . ' ( I 1, 'MtcCfW W. w>w r; W iiw y t i i t « S .« \MMim__ t~[nwfc t m t u i ]tw~Wiit— • _ jicn v -* p— ■.. i*mt , 'im H h « (" Th m Imm ' s—n- f :•»»»F* i*» f M ."™ni f ■h "m■'i^in•”N *r ’r*•*, ",ril m”™ *“»r — _ H* t f l 0 «tt »~ll< f it * I w l l »»«• ! |I»M ttim ii Sk i l *'» j-.ir- -CCwti *«((»»♦*« «I 14ft--pit.— fCofli«d - -» | r . F tn a m i | iW For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Dec. 21. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were mu tried on Sept. 15. 1972. We had a child in 1973. We were divorced in 1975. Exactly 11 months later, we remarried and had two more children. W e've been happ^v married ever since. What anniversary do we of­ ficially celebrale? And please den ’ t say. "B o th of th em ." because, face it. you can have only one 25th wedding anniver­ sary party. WONDERING IN INDIANA DEAR WONDERING: Start separation, T im learned that Barbara was pregnant. He says it must be another man's child. IBarbaraslept around a lot.I Now for the shocker. I Just received an Invitation to a baby shower for Barbara. Can you believe It? I don't Intend to acknowledge her child as my grandchild wlih all these doubts about whether it's my son's or not. Also. I plan lo distance m yself from Barbara. I'm sure she's expecting Christmas pres­ ents. loo, counting from 1972. and forget that M-month "hiatus." How would you handle this? Barbara lives 190 miles from me. DEAR ABBY: Last year, my son and tils wife — I’ll call them Tim and Barbara — divorced after 12 years o f a rocky mar­ riage. They have two iM-atitllul daughters. 12 and H. I love these children with all my heart. It was a messy divorce and ercaletl a lol of hard feelings. Three weeks after I heir Iasi gardless o f how you feel about Barbara, herchlldrrn will always be your grandchildren. So unless you want lo write them ofT along with the mother, don't be so quick lo distance yourself from Barbara. If I were you. I would send a gilt lo the baby shower. GRANDMOTHER IN QUESTIO N DEAR G R A N DMOTHCRi Re­ THE SERVICE P vt. 1 s t C lass C o lb e rt I’ vi, 1st Class Tim othy C, Collierl has <k*ploycd to the Middle East with American mill(a ry fo rc es p a rtic ip a tin g in Operation Desert Shield. Operation Desert Shield is the largest deployment o f U.S. m ili­ tary forces since Vietnam. The operation Is in response to Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait and threat lo Saudi Arabia. "M Is the presence o f dedicated military |icople like Colbert Unit brings America's principles lo life and gives II k-iii strength and m e a n in g ." President G eorge Hush said. He Is the son of Bartxira K Dossey of 001 Woodgule Lane. Fort laiuderdale. and .John T. Colbert ni 531 lluxfortl Court. Lake Mary. T h e soldier Is alt arllllery fire-direction s|x*elallst at Fort Bragg. N ('. Pvt. E ric C a rla n d e r A rm y Nutloiud Guard Private Erie J. Carlander lias completed basic trainingal Fort Knox. Ky. During the Iruinlng. students received Instruction In drill ami c e r e m o n ie s , w e a p o n s , m ap r e a d in g , t a e lle s . m ilita r y courtesy, military justice, lirst aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. He is the son o( Belli and Carl G. Carlander ol 79 S. W ilder Park Drive. Casselberry. The private Is a I9H5 graduate ol Oviedo High School P vt. S e a n Ryan Pvt, Scan O, Ryan has com ­ pleted basic training al Fort Knox. Ky During the training, students received instruction In drill and c e r e m o n ie s , w e a p o n s , m ap r e a d i n g , t a c t ic s , m ilit a r y courtesy, military justice, ilrst aid, and Army history and tradl lions Ryan is the son ol Pal A and Wade II Taylor ol 1(>2<> North S t .. Longwood Ills wile. Klin, is the daughter ot Hamid O and Ji-un Nelson nl 1 IHE Lauren Court. Fern Park He Is a BWH graduate ol l.yuuin High Si I mol. Longwood P vl. B rian H arris Pvt Brian 1. H in ts has ruin plclrd basti n.ilnm g al Fori Jackson. S.C. During the training, students received instruction In drill and c e re m o n ie s , w ea p on s, map r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Arm y history and tradi­ tions. Harris Is the him of Gall G. anti Charles Harris of 90-1 Soell Avc., Sanford. The soldier Isa 1990 graduate o f Seminole High School. San­ ford. Pvt. W a lte r Brooke Army Reserve Pvt. Walter K. Brooke has completed basic training at Fori Jackson. S.C. Pvt. Timothy Morrla Pvt. Timothy L. Morris has completed basic iruinlng al Furl Jackson, S.C. During the lraining, students received Instruction in drill and c e re m o n ie s , w ea p o n s , m a p reading, laetles. m ilita ry courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and tradi­ tions. Morris is (lie sou of Mary L. Morris of 18-14 Coolldgc Ave., Sanford. He is a 1989 graduate o f Lake Mary High School. S ta ff S g t. M c G in n is Stall Sgt. David M. McGinnis has graduated from a noncom ­ During die training, students m issioned o ffic e r leadersh ip school. received instruction in drill and Th e sergeant studied tech­ c e re m o n ie s , w eapon s, map r e a d i n g , l a d i e s , m i l i t a r y niques of icark-rship. manage­ ment. and supervision. courtesy, military Justice. Ilrst lie is a ground radio comaid. and Arm y history and tradi­ munieallous spielulist at Myrtle tions. Air Force Base. S.C. T ile private is the son oi McGinnis Is lite son o f Marcus James E. and Lulu Ihookr ol It and Rita A. McGinnis of 1159 -139 Ascot Court. Sanford. Sarah Line. CussellKTry. CJ F loyd T h e a tre s ^ (jllch lield [P L A Z A TW H ?5 \ ALL seats HWY. 17-92 • 322-7502 1.) GHOST 2 .) JACOB'S LADDER M0 -* M POtl M0 * W R 0A1 30< ALL DAY WIDNUDAY ------------------i m o c M MOVIELANO O l 1/92 122-1210 cF?i"rm ( ** snownut i rUMIACH C J I StatorVy ALMOST AN ANGE .DAYS O F TH U N D E V E R TIC A L IKLINDS • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We I X> Replacement Slats • Custom Valances lor the finest in vertical Nnnls anil mini-blinds, call S W F O Itll VERTICALS “A Beautiful S u e Him turn For Wh^Jua’s" 75 0 VVylly Ave. , S a n f o r d (Nail to Sanlord Irrlgalton) �M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ffortdo - Thunder. f g a l Nolle— Ltgal Notte— in n n 27. tl LtflBl NotlCBE 71-WBOWGHNir Ltyal Not»c#f CLASSIFIED ADS c ir c u it c o u n t. S«minoU CAM S PL >17M. Samlnato County. Ftortdto under toa PlrttNaai Nona at KIM ORIGINALS, and tod wa mtand to rastolar t W nano wtto Mr Clark at Mn Circuit Court, Sandnato Caawty. o n r t M M iM m ir it o n m o n t o a g e CORFORATIONEAST.e Powoyln o li w f w l l w . HARRYCARION MIDDLETON, at M.. through m i ■ o S rH A R R V CARION MIOOLBTON YOU AM NOTIFIED ftof TIP OWNlit w r b naNaa ad Ha a n w todany Mannwaat tar a parmlt by Ma MRMdRS appfkw Na) an JANUARY ti> ttbl: RMMMOOO NASRIN. RAY­ M OND KHOUSHNOU, I I M DOUGLAS AYR., SUITE M l, LONGWOOO. PL MFta, « p N ca to a n M iTtM i encumbering **# following In 1— tame Caunty, La* I . Stock C, I W I I T W A TIR OARS t a c t ION a. FOSO CONSUMES C R S D IT M E T, LAWRENCE O R E M . JS.. at T O T H E FOLLOW ING D B piNOuwrrs. ip l i y m o a m o IP D EA D , A LL UNKNOWN P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G B Y , TH S O U O H . UNDER OS AGAINST TNG NAMED DGPENDANTS. WHO AES N O T KNOWN TO SB OSAO ON A L I Y S , W H E T H E R S A IO UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM AS H E IR S . D E V I S E E S . O E A N T R E S . A S S IG N E E S , LIE N O R S . C E I O I T O E S . T R U S T E E S . OR O T H E R CLAIM ANTS AGAINST SAID D IP R N D A N T S NAMES AS TO : MARIE AOOOM AOORISS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTtFIE O M a t « yaw b toraiH i i a total OrewH. to nnd ■Cawnty, Flaridw, wi ■acton n . Town . Ranga V Rwt. Tlo N tor a s u w a c i CENTER toB# Bnon aa l a k i MARY SHOPPING CENTER. Tlo raaaM an oaNr Baby to LANS JS U U P (CLASS III). Tto Male) amd __ ton aBauwAatod appNcaftanft) a n pueittoto tor juapactton ___________ R w W U f . S 1 C. *1 M M IW B IT W A T B N OAKS SaCTMN A nonet n n w ar u* •ton* on to r* lint af m W Lt» l t M m af U S Nt», Nonet _________t i M a n n t r i r W a il m . a t t f t tf fa fka Seumewt csnwr ef eeid Let t manca run Narin It taanaa AT I T ' Sato atong no ItaMtoa a» •ato Let 1 a ttotonca a fU A tn Hal to Ho AebH af Begbmlnp. hee lean MM ky no RtotoWI •firm* you ant atom In lla ebevmatytad caum and you a n raauina to tana a o r t a* war written aatnoaa, H any, to H an SHARON L. SIMMONS. Firthfitra ettanwy, in Strati, Sutto 111*. Florida m e t an ar baton January H t**1, and AM toe original otto na Clark at toil Court attoar katon tank* an Piamftft’* a n noy ar NnmaM“ n etoaraica. a toTtoprt 'haSjnyk. M ? A m '.'t o H yaw N N to db aa. __ by datault i^iay b^* a^i^^ara^l agatoat yaw tr* toa raNat da w ^w n W ^ M n ^^ R fW fw Y w ff^ o C U l l and w c -ijs i WITNESS my band ai tola Otodto at Oacambar (SEAL) MARVJUME MORSE C L IR K O F T H B CIR CUIT COURT SandnMa Cawnty FNrlda B Y: Rato King D w idyO w k PwbHah: Oatambar M V . A January i m i w i D R AUa a) m a t ko Wad w&hta ■an (Ml day* at af too toN n ar (to) daya af DIVISION CITICORPMORTGAGE, INCORPORATED FORMERLY CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES. INC PLAINTIPP, —vt— LARRY E . BERKLEY, RT A t. DCPBNOANTIS). NOTICE OF A CTO N CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E RT Y TO: MARI ANNA MCMICHAHL RwManct imknaoo, N including any of do Mto OaNnnanto, Mi to* remarried ant M attoar ar loth at lam Oatontanto a n ST. JM N N RIVER W ATER MANAGEMENT Pt STRICT i at ha ln, tawlaaai, granttaa, assign***. creditor*. Honor*, ant truttaaa, ant all atkar by.torawtA. Ik a DaNo De­ Ika Da- tul lurtf. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action kao kaan cornmanes* la tam tam a mart- to w n arty, lying ant being ant sltuetat In SEMINOLE County, Flori­ da. mars particularly LOT f, SLOCK a. WEATHEtSFIELP. FIRST ADDITION. PLAT ROOK H PACES MAHO 0 . OP THE PUBLIC RECOROS OP S IM IN O L E C O U N TY , PLONIOA. mart commonly known a t 111 C A R L IS L E A V E N U E , A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. FLORIDA 101*48*4. Two action haa kaan fltod quirod to larva a copy at your written datanaa. It any, la It an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN, A1larnaya, wkaM addratt la ■ay Part Pius, uaa Cawrtnay Camakaii Cau w oy. Sutto mb. Tampa. FL mar. an ar kttora January is. IN I, and fito to# original with toa Clark at tola Court attoar baton or*lea an Ptatotltra dalault will I you tor toa rsllot damandid In toa Complaint WITNESS my hand and aaal at tola Court an toa tffh day at (SEAL) MARYANN! MORSE Circuit and County Court* By: Haatoar Brunner Deputy Clark Publlah: Oaeamtwr M. 17. ItN k January X1A Itai PEA in Ha to rn by toa Oltoolng appllcanKa) an JANUARY 1418*1: INTERNATIONAL EQ U ITY INVESTMENT GROUP INC.. ISM DOUGLAS A V I. S U IT ! M l, LONGWOOO, PL 17778, agplHaflm m-m-MSIAS. Tto> protect 0 OcaOd to Samlnato County, lacttan SI. TawnOUp m lawto, Ranga M Boat. Tto appncotton la tor a U N I acra SHOPPING C IH T E N to ba b a s o n aa L A K E M A R Y SHOPPING CENTER. T lo rocaiutow wator hady O LAKE JESSUP (CLASS III). Tbs 110(a) containing sack at toa abaualOOd application U) a n aval labia tar Impaction Monday toraugh Friday aoaaat O r Ogai hatWay*, • « am . to S:M p.m. at toa St. Jabna Rlvar Wator Managamanl Otatrlct, Highway IM Waat, Paiatka. POrlda. Tha Outrlcl will taka acton an aach parmlt application lOOd ahavo unite* a petition Or an admlnlatratlva (hoartog) O tlOd pursuant O too provisions at aaefOn tM.0, F.S., and anctOn WC-I.IIT. F.A.C. A a n aftsetad by any at tto Dtltrlcti prapaaad pormltttog patttOn Or an admlnlatratlva hoartog In accardanca with escHan IM-0, F S PatltOna mud comply wtto toa ngulnmants at Florida Admlnlatratlva Coda Rutoa 4BCI.I11 and W C -IJll and ba Iliad with (racalvad by) toa DWrtct Cork. P.O. San lo t . Paiatka. F Or Ida M W )* s a . P a tH la n * f o r a d mlnlatratlva haarlng on tto abava application!*) mutt bo Mad within Ourtaan ( Ml daya at puMkalOna at tola notlea or within OurO an (M) daya at actual racafpl at tola Mont, whlchavar flrd occur*. Failun O HO a yatllOn wltoln tola lima parlad Mail canatituO a waiver at any right twch paraaa may baua la raaua*t an admlnlatratlva datarmlnatlan (hoartog) undo taction I M B , P.S.. cancarnlng toa aubfact parmlt appilealOn. Potlllant which ara m l Iliad In acyltOnt aro tublact todlimlusi. PuMIdl: Oacambar V . I M PE A M CELEBRITY CIPHER Cavern, Cano iru u y i m aa crvin a Uam I H O P Z C E K C O R K ZR ■ I Z O D K ' J B J X V K l . J X O T O D J ■ M O T I I S O I J X O Z S I O D J R V I I I O D . ' O V L C A X • MARTHA I . MIND, Nawlto. JOSEPH L. ABRAMS, and FIRST NATIONAL MORTEAGE COMPANY. NOTICE IS MSNR BY GIVEN Pinal igt Faractoaura dtNd at OacanWar. Ittt. in Cast Ns. aaiiax CA-M at too O rn H Cawrt at toa Circuit In Comfy. Ftort* SUN SANK/SOUTH FLORIDA NATIONAL A U G C IA TIO N la P la ln lilt. and D O U G L A S R. M I N O and MARTHA E . MING. Ida wtto. JOSEPH L . ABRAMS. AND PI 1 S T N A TIO N A L M O R T­ GAGE COMPANY, w e baton dads, I wM adl ta too hktiad and taal hMdtr lar coah d toa Fran* Door al toa Samlnato Cawnty Cawrtoawaa. d Sanlard. FNrtdto at i t * a'ctoeh AM .. MARYANNS MORSE. Clark l amtntN Caunty CktvH Court BY: JanoB.Jaaawk (topwty Clark Puklkh: Oacamkar ML 17. ttaa J A K O D Z K — O K L O I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Trua chanty Is not lo giva lo tha naady. but lo aaa lo it that tha n ara no naady.“ — Corolancw C. Vigd l (U R . - M t M l M T U R M Y t •N m r '! WBW.MMS4MM1N to i M a a a V G iTa a a M C N IL G C A G I H IB G B G I 4 t ogto. Fay mgMkbta. M * -g L Prkes above rafted o I I .SOcaeh mg may Incknto Herato Ad.erhser e* the COM of Meads* (tow Frida* I : M AM Bad 4: M Rid NOIG T bbM b1? tomp-Tatt KtoffblkW Ext. BMS aFGGNT OFFICE W GGRIE*' Vast'll BMat barot til III Use lull descrtpHon tor taetoet eBWTTB SALES* tOaedeppwtwnnyl Noon The (toy Monday^ llljR AJK. ADJUSTMENTS AND C R ID ITti In MBW.MtoM.MMtN I BG A4FEM AY* Wm BVBNf t l BN Far Lake Mary. Ixportsaca w wIR bab*. FM I4 N r* tom. M E T R O H ^ d lT Y •I. tlM f lra t nf f t o l fhBbrHtN. G u llw a l first fl«v It nsadiyaul CoN M byl ^n*varto?y, #f, , | A o m Im g RIVER W ATER Tha Otolrltl gtyaa natlca at Ha bdant la towa a parwdt la toa Wlaadng aagllcant(a) an JANUARY is m i: C ITY OP LAKE MARY. P.0. BOX BMFaa. LAKE M ARY. FL It T F I, aapllcallan tl-117M nAHOM The applkant arapaaaa ta wHbdraw 771 M i MOO at OGOUNO W ATER PROM TH E FLORIDAN AQUIFER via 7 PR O PO SED W E L L S far GOLF COURSE to asrva MM term to l amtoaN Cawnty toaattoa NW M OP MW U OP NW la OP tw H a t TaumaMa » SOUTH. Baafi MW I* O F NW k tw W OP NW k at Sad Ian T awnddp » SOUTH. Eaati NW IB OP NW M ti OP NW to at Saettan TswnaMp M SOUTH. M Eaati MW k O F NW k SW M OP SW to at Sactlan TaumaMa » SOUTH. Range M Eaati SW to OP SW to OP SW to OP NW to af Sactlan « . Tovmddp » SOUTH. Ranga « Cast; LO C A TE D IN OAAM T v at Sac •ton IF, TaumaMp M SOUTH. Ranga Sb Eaati NW to OP H I to OP NW to OP IK to at Sactlan 87, TawmaMp Si SOUTH. Ranga M Eaati FRANCIS A LEO LA BOW­ MAN, M l LYN D H UAST DR. LONGWOOO. FL SOTS, spall cal Ian f l-H T -P lM A U V . Tha m an cant prapaaaa ta arttoWaw 8.787 M OO at GROUNDW ATER FROM T H E FLORIDAN AQUI­ F E R via 1 E XISTIN O WELLS tar G O LF COURSE ta asrva ASMS acras to Samlnato County tocatod to toa SE to O F SE to O F NW to OF NW to at Saettan A Tawmhta 11 SOUTH. Ranpa St Eaati I E to OF SE to O F NE to OP NW to at Sactlan a. Tewmihto I I SOUTH. I n i I f E ad; TR A M M E L L CROW RESI O B N T I A L . I t a i S U M M IT T O W E R . S U I T E * M . O RL A N O a F L XNM. appikattan tS-117-aniAUV. Tha applicant prapaaaa to uritoWau iM > MOO al G R O U N D W A TE R FRO M T H E FLORIDAN A Q U IFE R via I E X IS T IN G A N D I PRO P O S E D W E L L lor U R B A N LANDSCAPE ta larva 1000 acne to Samlnato County tocot ad to too NW to OF SE to OF SW to OF NE to of Saettan Ml T ownohlp I t SOUTH, Ranpa M Eaati SW to OF SE to O F SW to OF NE to at Soetton M. Town ■Ma SI SOUTH. Rang* M Ead. Tha filed) containing aach of toa ata ri ltdad application)t) ara aval lotto far Impaction Monday torcugh Friday oxcopt tor togal holidays, t:M a m. to S iti p.m. at too St. Johns Rlvar Water Monapamanl Dld rlcl. Highway IM West. Polotko. Florida. Tha D ld rk t will lake action on each parmlt application liatod abava untom a patllkn tor (hoartog) to tllod pursuant to tha provision* at taction IM.J7. F.S., and sactlan 4IC-I.SII. F A C. A parsan whose substantial totarasts aro aftodld by any *f the Districts proposed permitting decisions Idwiiitu d above may potltton tor an administrative hawing In accardanro with aacHan IM 17. F.S Potlttona mud campty with toa rogukaf anto at Ftorida Administrative Cada Rutoa MC M U and 40C1 J l l and ba filed with (rooafvad by) tho D ld rk t Clerk. P.O. Boa 147*. Paiatka. Ftorida D O t 1418. Patltlan* tor admlni* trativo haarlng an too abavo application ID mutt bo tiled within tourtoan (14) day* of publications af this notice or within tourtoan (14) days of ectuet receipt of mi* intent, whichever fird occurs. Failure to file a potlfion within MU* time period thall constitute a waiver of any right such parson may hove to roguast on admlnistra live determination (haarlng) under section 170 0 . F .S . can corning too subject permit op plication Petition* which aro not fltod In accordance wllh tha above provisions ere subject to dlim liul Publish Docembor 0 . te*0 OE A 771 PV SLK NOTICE U.S. Invkanrmntai a r Wator Manopimant Divhien FadlHtoa Partormanen Branch SalCawrttandBIratt.N.E. Atlanta, flaorgtoMMS im » M 7 t m Public NaNaa Na. H P LlM 't r . t m a s m ------- » W A REWARD ta eftorod tor bsformatien leading to lha re­ turn at a brtndto and wMto, twelve-weak ofd BOXER pup. M Fro* BatoHA wrtto. SO. 1MN Cwdral. Stdto M4SFL 84-Blt.SB M r M w r pins 25— S p g c Ie I N b Wc e b MOVEDTOTQM LOT For sato. 1 bdrm. I bath, l i v i n g r e a m , k itc h e n furnished. S75.000 Moved and SYSTEM PERMIT Tha U.S. Imrtrwvnontd Pralactton Agincy (BPA) rntonda to rataawo a Naltonol Pollutant DlkChorpt Elimination Sydam I N P O I S ) p a rm lt ta tha Santonda Ufllltto* Corporation. Foot Office Sow M84. Lanya aid. Ftorida. SPM, tor toa Wtolva Hunt Ctob WWTP, tocatod at Lsdbury Drtvo, Inato Caunty.ff Florida. NPOES ii. Thti watowator plant |SIC Coda *MJ) dlachargaa fraatod damoallc from two ailiting it*to Iwaalwator ^^r^ia^i SMALL QUALITY HOME DKR O a Y e a r* 4 Prascbael. Openings I Moak, learoing program) Ptoygrsoadf Folly H^dl U c J 488-1........ 371-7*1* IU N L A N D A N IA l Laving childcare. Excellent Referi Lsfsaf m-asn which to ctaaaiftod by to al Ftorida aa claaa III. cultabto tor racraatton. and prapagotton and malntonanca d a healthy, watt balanced papula Han af Itoh and wtldilto. Tha propomit NPOES parmlt contains ilmlfationa an tho amount* of pdlutant* afkwadto bo Gachargad and was draftad In accardanca with too provlatom at toa Clean Wator Act <SS _*iU.S.C. — _ |Sactlan M.| , I,ISSI „.1, at - ^ as*) Legal Notices 31— PrivitB ImtructioM TE NN 11lessons by lour pro Now O W or S lessons tor IIM . All ages! Rotor. IM-714) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E BIGHTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION N at ■e-HTB-CA-lt-L/P SHE ARSON LEHMAN HUTTON IMORTGAGE CORPORATION, etc., Plaintiff, Iw w Ta rl wYMr^niMr^^w wtHJ The pelhifinf Hml M ii ilher pefinH condl rune ww iwvivtiw wie( iupwi iw comment bant toa publ k. Parm m wishing to comment upon w abiect to any otpact* of a specific permit ralasuanco ar wishing to ragutst a public hearing, ara Invlkd to wbmil same In writing within thirty (M ) days at this notice to the Office at Public Affair*. Envi­ ronmental Protection Agancy, IAS Courtland Street, N .E ., Atlanta. Georgia MM5, A T ­ TE N T IO N : Ms. Diana Borratt. Pursuant to 4i CFR m i ), any parsan who tat lavas any condi­ tion of too parmlt I* Inapproprl ala must rales all roaocru b ly aacartafnabto Isaua* and submit all roaaonabfy available argu­ ments In full, supporting their position, by tha ctoaa at tha public common! period. Tha public nailca number and NPOES number should ba In­ cluded In the first page of All comments rocolvod within too today parted will ba constd erod In the formulation of a final da termination regarding the permit. Any Interested parson may within toa M-day period request a public hearing. Where there la a significant degree of public Inter**! in a proposed permit Issuance, tha EPA Re­ gional AMnlnlstrator will hold a public hawingAttar consideration ot all written comments and the re­ quirements and policies In the Act and appropriate regulations, th e E P A R e g io n a l A d ­ ministrator will make a deter mlnatton regarding the permit reluoi uance. It the determine lion Is subdantlelly unchanged from tho** announced by this nolle*, too EPA Regional Ad mmletrator will *o notify *11 parsons lubm lltlng written comments If to* determination I* substantially changed, the E P A Regional Admlnistretor will Issue a public notice Indfceflng the revised determine Hon Requests lor evidentiary hawing may ba fltod attar the Regional Administrator make* •Ions. Additional Information regarding on evidentiary hear log I* available In *0 CFR Subpart E. 44 FR 14770 (April I. 1*8.1. or by contacting tha Office of Regional Counsel al the addrsii above w ot (4041 W m i T h e administrative record lor each, including application. Iset sheet or statement ot basis, draft permit, a sketch showing too exact location of tho disc herge(s). comments received, and additional Information on h a w in g p ro c e d u re s i , a v a ila b le ot cost by writing me EPA address above, or lor review and copying at 145 Courtland Street. H E . Xd floor Atlanta. Georgia, between me hours Ot f : IS a m and 4 M p m . Monday through Friday Copies will bo provided at * minimal cost par Please bring the Isrtgoing to the attention ol persons who you know will bo interested in mi* metier Publish December 17. two DEA 111 W *M Ts** UR TO MM MMtl Raw ham worB. Bend IA S I f e K L R .O v*. PEDRO BENE VIDES.efc.. atal,* Defendant*. NOTICE OF M LR NOTICE Is hereby given toot pursuant to tha Final Judgment of ForodOMjn and Sato antorod In tha causa pending In the Circuit Court ot tho EIG H ­ TEEN TH Judicial Circuit. In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida, Civil Action Number 8B-1S7I-CA-14-L/P the un­ dersigned Clark will sail the property situated I" *ald County, described as: LOT t. CLUSTER K. WILOWOOO. A PLANNED U N IT DEVELOPMENT, according to tho Ptat thereof, as recorded In Plot Book 1*. Page* 7.4 * and 10 ot tha Public Records ot Semi­ nole County, Ftorida. together with all structures. Improvements, fixture*, appli­ ance* and appurtenances on said land or uaod In conjunction therewith, at public sale, to tha highest and bast bidder for cash at 11:M o'clock A A , on the 14th day of January, 18*1. af the West Front door of the SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse. Senlord. Ftorida. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jasewlc n#DUtv Oarfc Lots 1 0 , 154 and IM South II foot of Lot 151. BOOKERTOWN. according to ptol thereof rv corded In Plaf Book 4. page 87 ot the public records of lemlnot* County. Florida at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cosh al II o'clock noon an January f, 18*1 ot the West door of tho Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida Dettd November 74. I**0 RICHARD L COX. JR U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL M IOO LE OISTRICT OF FLO R ID A R O B ER T W GENZMAN U N IT E O STATES ATTO R N E Y M IO O LE OISTRICT O F FLO R ID A Pubhkh December 4 H TO 77. I**0 DEA 4 AIDG/CNA . wm bdw taro of I nursing dkllta., tl—Apertwwifs/ kJWm. j d f fOuto CftM nr ■— 777777777777717; MfOIOMS t SECURITY NATIONAL S t i M bis-oa t g 8 BBBB S S B I IBBB tB B > bdrm > bath apt. VtutmttBB...JH-M*1 af crodHtl i 5 * L E Q U IT Y Leaas. Rerchasos. G i Rm b m i I 1st. bid 4 3rd Mtgsl Gaad/btd credttl Fast approvals l Bewdlaa Mtg. Carp.-Lto. Mto. tosher* MhUBI/l-BM-7*8-8*41 7 1 - Mg Ig W g jH g <m Jobs! Jobs! < We have immediate openings! •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production Conbtotlybtotd7*J-MB> AGENTS Start an exciting and Ing career In real ostato. Century 1) system training starts Immediately. FR EE to­ mcat Now W experienced. Chtadl Realty, Lab* Mary/laaBwdW-SMS a ASSEMBLY MECHANIC a 17 50 hr I Terrific bw you to put ttWO* machines pony with bonefitst AJLk EMPLOYMENT 7BBW. iS U O It N EmptoyGGB with transportation needed immadtataly A U T O F A RT S D E L I V E R Y Orlver, must hove valid FL drivers llcanaa. BM8BM a AVON a NOW HIEING CHRISTMAS SELLING NONI C T f a iy l Apply 1019 8. French Ave., Sanford S A J I SHARP BRANCH 0 1 ALEN HIRING S l]p tr hour, wo train I No experience m i d id. Dealer position available. l-b lM to f U l B ir^ e id iV>>g^yr The ,• * * * "CW si Sanford Herald i i - < 3Lines „ .,45 » I II I I ‘I M l ' rrfirnryvTm •w /MGNG b ftiNtMH.CwsasEy, CtfeisB B B B B i id off w it h * Dscki*Ik'd. •In'd CEIUMW ■ u i M l G i Cew lr e r t s r i MARK bkcCABTY pow. cwT Publish: December XL 0 . 1**0 D EAD* U N IT E O STATES O IS TR IC T COURT M IO O LE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA OR LANOO OIVISI0N CO U RT NOi M lU -C Iv Orl-18 U N IT E O STATES OF AM ERICA Plaint Iff, “ V I— Lawrence Williams; Orlando Regional Medical Canter. Inc and John T. Harris. Defendant (s). N O TIC E OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant ta a Final Judgment entered on November IX 18*0 by tho above entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United Slate* Marshal, or one of his duly author Ited deputies, will sell the prayerty situate In Seminote County. Florida, de Tto aurstag ctotlaagB af tot Tto to la tang *»rm carol II yea aro totolng to gH mar* Invotvod sad make a dtf- •1—HDtmyts In i _ lM L d a f io n J j» 0 7 1 ^ ^ ^ _ 27— Num ry A Child Cete BNJBB/yrl R tA G B O O K S w 5 TV ScrtpfB. FIN aM tbagto 'itoa/dawt MBa" tana. EASY I Fua, ratoatog af toatt. beach, v acal l sas. Ouarantaad aaydwck. 14 Hour NatarGng Ravoali. MI-178181S Bat. F IIF M OrtanN* to St. LouN w Poerta. ILL. Deports t/wgi. ‘ 1/14781MM Bill1 m SSTm Si For Details: l-t»4»-4SS4 Flartda NBtorv Aaaactoftaw HOW FAR would you walk tor a Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wt. Mpmt. Program MbUN K k r M 21/Ti LOSTII PIBO COCKATBBL (Gray, yoltow 4 white) 4 Parakeet, yet tow. tl/14/M. lost In Brynhavers D H W I ■■ISSUANCE DP A NATIONAL POLLUTANT ilin V M VPg MR T G MS HOMO BtolBMbf MBW.MtoM.MMlN O S A li t iw m M liiR vC im p H H n f. M n O M F . P.S. Patman* inwat camaty otto ton ngtonmanto at M MRMYMnnFMMV I “ 111 ! 1 cvnlHfa H U (SEAL) MARYANN! MORSE Clark at toaO m it Cawrt by: Haatoar Srtawor Pip wty Part PwbMR: Oacamkar It. 0 . ttat XM.WB1 PEA-1 *l January A M.WB1 PEA-WS IH TOR CIRCUIT COliRT OF THE MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, in a m ton SEMINOLE COUNTY CAM NSnM KANl SENE RAL JURItOICTIRN 1J K O va. aa aat forth in laid Final JadSamani.NwNLato 4 A S. L I U toa South WAS toat. Stock >. bid Sadton. OSEAMWOLP, aa rieardM In Ptat Saab 4 Papa S4 at toa Public S t tarda at Seminal* Caunty, Ftorida. DATED toto tlto day d O r WITNSSS my at tola Cawrt an tola MM Say at O a ta n t a n M a li a n t afaramantltnaR named UndanlU) ana twchat aforomanttoned unknown fendant* ana luck at PtalntiN. ywto w m Mb lasp H mat way! Fuf your sai'dSSl CLASSIFIED DCPT. PttVATE PAHTY RATES SUN BJINK/SOUTH FLORIDA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Nkoiwagtoi tor ansall pfastic N S M tN ttM oBATLY W GGK..BAHYFATO I N p-m. at toa St. Jahn* Rlvar patHlan tor an aWntoiatoaNia ci££t£h n £S ! Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Pnvittona af Ma Ptotlttpwa NOTICE EE ACTO N TO: HARRY CAMOM MIOOiRTOH R ltlD f N C l: I LAST I bLw y^ltoW om aN jm ^ M tot B M IIB E E G t l— ^ AH typo* 2£2U S-4 Botod, CBCb*8M> "tbwCaNTpDblf AN" wi^ ' n a u l ^ a w a v UfdW A N T IO ITEM S F B S I I tirp iw ry zsnm xar TH C DOOR Export tarpwdry •WIN bwtoM Sors.CaH*Jlm.W»G*W flDOGGSRBCNttJBTEXRERTCARRCNTRVII Fro* J8 j a e tll stbsestbet : B*t roM ropafr am tpetiaffyi jiA iM iir i H o u n K iirm t jeasr iiia a x i l l i nxB nansasrg* com pel Ifive prkPb. F G I l oaf . FLaeNuel Uc*dM88b4S4 Mlc R» RhMl dmlnlb.Ato TEST years exportoncotH tax itol dkfpexdii Mb 0*4 A N Y T Y F I H O M S IMRNOVEMINTI Free M l. Call 4 SAVE. Hod------------------------ M*-01l e * BO'S MAINTEMAMCB * * ■as./Ceenw. #Carpentry • Plumbing B Pointing a Electrical Call Be . 08-7SM 7. MASONABY painting end tile wort. Fret esfimatos Lk c'4 Caff' "ir~ i^ riitiw | i^ m - rfiSfhsstt CB V ITA L 1 Glass black epaclallBis. Inf/Baf lar raflldaatlat fO K N U LE N 1AWW B T B B B B �Sanford Hnraid, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. Decamber 27, 19R0 — I V l-A g a r tiiw n tt/ ff— Am i KIT ’N’ CARLYLE* by Larry Wright t ii M n ls L e fi/S e te F I M ALI A m M a ry wlttl M ow . A ll am anltlai tn v trm phi* I/] util, t o f t required. mrua/m mt A TTR A C T I V I S RORM APTI F a rtX off tl. parting. Ready to mam total ttol/wk.Bt-**47 AVAILABLE I A J bedroom apertmowta. Pram (13(537). S*. Jakaa Nutty EU-4IW N ka. etoan. Cabl1**5, U M t *nprtvltog>*.|7SAek..J>HMl CLKAN ROOM I . kitchen A lM n * y tacJIttt#*. CaAto TV. Storting at 173/wk....... M M tn HIITORIC M 1 L I I N O TIL I M l Magnaii* A*.. I a m » t Dally. w*ty, monthly rental* I H A U jll-m -IM M M V M M SANFORD wtm h Park A « l Lg. rm .. M e ., a a fc k lM l»k .> * H M ...«».M «t SANFORD • Kaay accvu all prkrtt. in/M. Cedar Creak Apia. S A Sbdrm. Starting at M IS I M MTNIQMET!! StoRto itory ik d k . I A 1 ■Win. Apia. Many aitraa Incl. •torapt appeal Qutot. coxy ■ Orvtlta ■ ■CAR R I I I StortingalMtsrma ■ •a*-CaR Broker-------- R U M IL IR R IR R ROOM, 141 pm ' M l BrlardtN SI. San- M W . M L Single Roam*. USAS. M A R IH Ih 'S V IL L A R I Lata Adel bdrm.........SMI me 1kdrm ...EXIm oRkp.JI3W *» S I R I b d r m . t Rath A P A R T M IN T S I milk peal. *tortiwaatS4iv>rm n a - o x Cana. Meat m m O Q 'R f Mf M f fi A P l rj f7—Agartmanti immm F u rn ts h a d /M a n t Call between 11AMSPM I AN FORD •Hgga 1 bdrm- tlaaa la downtown. Camplala privacy I tIM par week pint figM grjtfcC aR ffigg A TTR A C TIV I I RORM APT! Qutot. off »l. parking Ein/wk, Inctudmrttllltoe. CaMR H W CLEANI ROAM. Apt- ttaal/alr. olll . pd . phana, cable, M3/we*h. H U tec...... in -lt M ■ F F I C I I N C T lor marking peraon. Appllanca*. SMS par month. Ma. Smllk. 333 31*1 F U R N IS H ID Apia) Nice A clean, willlllat Incl., walk la downtown I333t3X/toeve mag, SANFORD - I bdrm.. eamplata privacy, caaa to downtown I t t ) par waak plu* 1300 security Ineludaautllltlat. Call P B U M O N R R ID R O O M . u lllllla t lurnlikad. elota to mapping area. Call altar 5PM. S74-7U) batata SPM call SSS-MIt SANFORDI Fvro./lMtwm. 1300 A up plu* dap. and rvt'i No p«t». n r x t o o r ita-taat SANPORD Largo I bdrm. pool, laundry, C/H/A. SMS/ma or IllS/wii. N odvo oK irnttol SANPORD - I bdrm., oacallant location, comptoto privacy I SIS par waak plus IMO aacurlly Call..................... ........... js s -n tt t f —A p artm ants U n fu rn is h a d /lta n t I A I ROOM EWcSency Apta. Furnlttwd or not. a/c. from SUP/m otiaotocCaHCT-QlS .LAROR STUDIO Apll SN/wk. Include* ullllllat. tocurlly rap'd. C1I....1M IWT/mmopo M M Lake Mary RNd Saatord Call 321-0584 a SPACIOUS 2 M 2 M ARTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HeM Out By SaRta’s Rsrsss) TVs I m u t t 17thl! $375 TOTAL MOVE IN COST screened porch. beeutIWV landscaped. WU/dHcounl I 122)I bedroom move in special 1bath andlbaWeam 1bath aval labto I I I bath, nice area, alt tt. prklng (TBarwfc, ( I X tec m -R X* SANPORD • Large 1 Or i bdrm. From SMS/ma or SlSS/wk. No It: Pool. CMA M U M S SANPORD Naar I A Clean and Qutot. t/i. Mutt Saal rant P to Socurlty t n i »-* 3 1 * SANPORD •N k t wool Large*! I bdrm. In town I Small, quiet comf i t s I Mott Sq. tt. tor your money I 5375,1330dap. ■**»1473 SANPORO. 1/1. all appllanca* w/waC.-drytr, newly decor.. w/pool. FardatoH*__ Jlt-il4 1 SANPORD - SIS Park Av. t Bodraom. Wkly or monthly + ■top. Vary RvoiXT-T**/ altar 4 101 — H O O S fS F u rn h h a d / Want NCAR L R M O R R O tl Jbdrm. I bath, torn., appll.. Indoor wilt. rm lSPI/m e. RaaTtor..: R IV IR P R O N T One bdrm. cot tape- Partly lum. Utilities Inc., adultinoyotv 331-M7* 101 H m in i U n fu m is h td / R ant 3/1, appliancat. C/H/A. J5/5. riot i....... H u m D I L A N D • G o 11 •v I a w townheuMl I bWm. IV) bo. ♦Mc-CemerI parago, cloon. 532* W ith "irsianw" R o to m a ry el M . C . A Associates of Orlando callad her Sanford Herald Classified Advartltlng Contullanl lo slop her company’* ad trom con llnulng an It* scheduled 14 day Special Rato. The properly rontod almost Immediately to a Son lord Herald Classified reader I Something YOU need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick results? T ry our 10. 14 A M Day Special rate*. Lowest cost per line tor con­ secutive days’ advartltlng. Advertiser* art free to cancel at toon a* result* are reached C LA1SIFIKDDKPT. 1733*11 OP I N M ON.-SAT., AS SUNDAY, 1-1 Don't let rent payments take a big bite out o f your checkbook.. L A R I M A R Y Schools. 1/1'». CHA. u » par. mo., let and last. IMP S e c.:---------------OR A NO I C IT Y , l«M r 14. VI. STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . *% 0m34ti • Fully Equip.. weRs/dry. E m c hemal STO.M4-TM4M* w r als, tones Home* In all slats. starting tram I M per month. In Da liana. Natoototonanll Global Realty MR4441 LX. MARY. BuHdablo lot In ticelknl area of entramaly nice homo*. Bo sura to tot us y Ihls lot..................534,500 3/1. big tonced yard, near schools. M7 Bradshaw Or. Avail, alter Jan. I. Lease p H per mo. Call ceRect altar IPM M AM I-M M ________________ SANFORD. Nice nslghbsrhoad. 1 bdrm. I bath, appllanca*. carport, SOS par month plu* SMS d ip u lt. Available ImmedUtatyl................ wi/SF WET M U L L t bdrm, C/H/A. tike neighborhood. S4SO plus SMS socurlty. OT-Mf*/*<4TU-5*to W IN TER Springs •4 bdrm*. lit bo. Nice areal Available now! UM . 1*1 A last.....SIMMS ava* L I I t TH A N ttJM DOWN LANE NULRY, 1/1, nice are*. W/W carpal. C/H/A. appll anew, fenced yard g ] STM SANFORD * N k t. private, 1 bdrm. I bath, a/c appllancrtcarpet, SMS, sac. (too.332135* W IT H NEW F M A N C m e ROOIO M O N ET, FH A .V A O N CONVINTOONAL LO A N ! I Assumable no-oiollfy leant In the** areas I Choota homo* from Saminoto/Orangt Volusia/ Lake Counties I 107—Mobile Hemes/Rent LESS THAR S15MD0MI INCUIOfM CL0SHIG COSTS I L O IR IPRINOS. oil Hwy .4)7, I, 1. 3 bdrm*. l/S-SS par wk. SIM dap M M t d w n t l H S e i N I V A . Country aroal 1 bdrm., I bath. UtS/pM m c . M M isaarisa-isM au_______ M T. P LY M O U TH • S I A I bdrm. Ili40. *33S/mo- I <00 dap. For single adult! 4343155 3/1. IIv din- fern carport, c/h/a......... POOL HOME POSSIBU LEASE/PUNOiASf 3/1. with family, living, dining rms, fplc, enclosed porch, tone# yard. Hug* tot. 140,0W SMALL BUT RICE! J Bdrm*., now carpal. Prater ST. JONH’S AND LX MODROC 1 parson ot quiet lltottyle. 1771 mo. Incl. water, garb., yard main!.........WS W S tr 133*7*7 I aero estate I 4/2. 25M sq ft., custom built, 1377.0M 115— Industrial Rentals LARI MARY LESS THAU $2,590 DOWN 1/1, living, dining, family room *, fenced yard, new paint, carpet and til*. 440.000 AA A B U IIN R S I C IN T R R Now otfica/Whsa. 000 tt. to 1.405 tt. Bay* with or w/o office* starting at ttWmm Hwy. 17/tl A SR 017 ________ C a ll...)X «U 4 _______ 0VEID01.23 ACRES Custom built 4 bdrm. 3 bath, II replace, screened pool and tpa, 1 cargeragt.il 7m OR 115-Real Eitate Management 3 /2 CUSTOM BUILT C e ra m ic III* . Le va to rs, tlraploc* . 1 ca r garage. Pooi/tannit avail.........toi.ioo T IR E D OF T I N A N T He*4 ackesT Call Grant Frsparllet tor Rest Service— .....J0S-4MS OCLTORA 117— Commercial Rentals Lest than U X N down I V7 with 10 > 74 sernd porchtVLSM C O R M IR 417 A 17/01 Froo standing Mdg. Suit, lor car lot. Ins. co etcm-S4S7/llM«ASW LONP'YOOO - 7 oHIcesI Prime Hwy. 434 loci Rant one/boihl Car wholesale ok! 17014*7 $3399 DOWN IRQ. CLOSING Plnecrest. 3/1. living dining, family rm.. security system, fenced yard.|47.000 CHU1U0TA POOLHOME 121— Condominium Rentals 1/7. fireplace. Access to Lake Mills, on 1/3 acra.......... 177,100 * CONDO* 23051 PAM 1 Bdrm*.. IV) bath townhoutt. sernd. patio. Adulli. IMS, In eludes water. Call Naacy 7771441, M onFrl 5AM1PM LAKE M AR Y. Hidden Village, 7/1, all appliances, fireplace. Hopell SSMpr mo. 400-SS4] SANFORD - Pine Ridge Club. 7 bdrm. 7 baths. All appl. Incl. wather/dryer. Starting at MO R IN TA R A M A *57-15*4,........................... No FM Landsrama FI. Inc./krek»r ForSaialfOmi! 1 BR I D b* w/pool A v> pool both. dbi. garage. 1.100 t.f. Son lord area. Only S3,too *. assume 1131- ItSO/msg D E L T O N A . 3/3. CHA. Non qualifing. assumable. Nice I saaa.Pi iao.ooo i n -u n FOR SAU IT OWNER For tala or peulbia trade. 1 bdrm. Sanford - 11,?bath block home, newly painted Inside and out. now top ol Its# lino ca rp e t, newly remodeled ki tchen w/appl l ancet Scr eened perch, pro teutonally landscaped. 1*0.000 No brokers, pleat*. 33P 50441AM-IPM 127— Office Rentals BRAND N EW O FFIC E BLOO. ON sq .lt.to l.tu sq .lt. OC7 20NINOI Move n Special --------1714/me. CALL........................... 11100*4 1 SMALL R E N TA L OFFICES Very reasonable 12X14 For dtlalls. call now I S1417S Free Ust Oavommoot Hanses Terry dwkai 141-4131 *r Eg bars A Reynolds H I 4*1-*441 GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES 141— Homes for Sale 5/1V). Very Spacious. 517,000 G «m va Gardens Apts. 1905 W . 25th SL, Sanford • 322-2090 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Sat 10-2 A REAL SUPRISE! 1/ II), handyman special t l MOO Stately 3 bdrm 2 bath 3 story home Originally bulll in 1010. but restored In 1047 with new plumbing, etoctrlcal, mstalla tlon. floor covering, solfil siding, tic etc Ttw wigmal charm Is prosarvtd. Over 7000 sq II ot living area sit on a generous wooded lot Very convenient but qulot You will love itl Priced to sell at llla.ooo 3/3. over IHOsqtl............ 547.100 I A T A T E C O ., tN C . P lease call for other Uttlngtl 131-7337 N E W 04OMI1............ 54145.su M O D E L O F E N II 4___ VA/FMA C A C 40QME1. lac . 0Q4C3 5400 GOOD C R ED IT tod LOW ON CASH? Houses Available Now to become your home 3114143 CALL BART R EAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 133 7004 Ho% , F ro m The S ta ff o f Regatta Shores Luxury A pt Living •Clubhouse with Fireplace •Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room •Pool & Jacuzzi •Washer/Dryer Connections •Garden Windows •Fireplaces 1 B edroom fro m $450 2 B edroom fro m $540 2J3S W . Se m inole B ird. Mery. 17-92, Sanford ALTAMONTE SPRINGS GOVERNMENT 0NHE0 HOMES 1 bedroom. 7 bath. pool. 1*1.500 Sctoere* Realty 4*7-43111*7_________ 3/1 block, lire damage. 117.700 ATTENTION RETIREES Handyman special In won derlul location 7 bdrm I bath Ideal lor cosqsle 134.100 ________ Call I 41* 4*47________ I I . spacious and Ihrllty. 114.700 17. Hidden Lake. I7I> square leet. Super Buvll la) too M E T R O R IA L E S T A T E C O ., INC. The Prudential Florida Realty Pleat* call lor olner listings! Please klmohotp BATEMAN REALTY Call IcAG f u w i. REALTOR Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 San lord Ave HO71114-4440er n l l l U 321-0755........... . 321-2257 * HOLIDAY HAPPENING* O N LAKE M ON R O E CALL ANYTIME H U O E OAKS surround Ihls love ly 3 bdrm home with family room, formal dining room, sern porch, tencod yard, and double carport Only 557 100 R A V E N N A PARK • Nice 1 bedroom home! Eal in kltch on. large corner lei Good location, easy terms! Just reduced* * ...... ......... 154too BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES Includes Screened Pool Special Rale F nancing ________ Call 331 4/74________ 323-5774 SU rtcf/R itirtnw nt Horn* , Lovely Loch Arbor loceltanl 1 bdrm I belt), largo corner lot. deep well living, dining, den. laun dry room, new root tot OOO. assumable 111 7407 322-2420 321-2720 C O U N T R Y L I V I N O ol l i t Flnostl Only I ml lo 1-4. Roomy 4/1 on a acres. Lets ol ctdar. fenced pastures Horse lover* will love thill 5115.000 McKemsot 334-4175.___ __ RH10 1541 Park D r- Saatord M l W. Lak* Mary EL. lk . Mary M AG N IFIC EN T 4/1 on I K ra i 11*40 scmd. porch, free form pool, koatod tpa, lavish landscaping, lanced backyard. kpr. systomt Ilt5 .a u ...... RC3* McKnauo m a m / m t m 155— Condominium* Co-Op/Sale YOUR OWN FONEST ON AN A C R B -fi 1 BR/1BT, large great room w/ttana fplc. Lg. sernd. porch A French doors. Priced to M il ot...tm .0U. Call Sharwa. N44250..................RRM COMMERCIAL Prop, corner lot w/multtpto tenants. Good long form Investment. 100% leased. Sellar will lease back premlM to ouarante* accunancy. Call W. EuttW 333-33U.------- ------CFM LA KE M ANVI 34 acres toned A I with quality built 4 bdrm. I D bath all brick hemal Over 3700 a.t. of living space Eicalknt schools 115X 1000 Susan Lao 323-230*.______ RC 17 DELTONA* Edgowator Condo! 1/1 w/woshor, dryer, range A rolrlg- Swimming pool and tennis courts. Rati Buy I Only 5*1.500. Call Jean 37111M B u s .....-...574473*.........RL17 DELTONA I Golf Ettato Con doll On golf course 4 units availabk. Many upgrades lid. Can bo cuslomlrtd to your noedil From 507,375..... RE 10. Joon3t5-33Ui eves 1/40/)* 323-3200 K w es #10*04 tmc.etah o«t REYES f l IN THE SOUTH STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AO EM CN T A REALTY 333-7331/335-4430 THE 0AAS, SANFORD FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 bdrm. 2 bath. 1,000 sq It., large living and dining area with fireplace. Enlra room lor ell Ice/hobby/third bedroom Wood dock, largo Irees. tennis and poet privileges tlOS.UO Call 333»*33 or 333 3004 WISE M I N STILL SK EK H IM Larry Herman. Broker I X <11* * * * * * * * * * 2,1 and 4 kodroom hemet with BOND M O N EY whan avail able Also, government repos and bank foreclosures 1 R D R M . 1 B A T H B E A U T I F U L L Y LAND S C A F ID . screened porch leading lo nice sired pool PrlvMyisprlorlty! 544000 Cal Janet Mansfield Days. 132 1334 Eves. 133 Till AA Carnes. Ik . O n lu iK 3 M 2 1 DfllDNA 7201 Bannister St Brick front, split plan, wllh severed porch Double garage. 1400 sq tt Assumable mertgafe 5*7.040 CALL BART 4 SR. Brick home I *1.0*4 Down tlll/ m o Priced reduced* UO.OOO For delaili. call Sr at ten Green Hemet 344-SWI or 14*7710 MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! R E G A TT1 SnOQESI MeKeane's ns-xsm/neom LOOeiRGFORAHOMI? ______ 531 7337 4 Bdrm . family r m . living r m . re* carpel sernd pool w-spa walk lo Idyllwllde Elem Sailer will pay all closing costs Lew. low down M A K E O F F E R Asking540.100 THE COURLONCOMPANY 333 0707 PRIME If ACRES with M X tt. Frontage an Longweod-Leko Mary Rd. Fast growing area. Near Lk. Mery High. IML000 BEGIN HEN R I 3 bdrm. 1 bath home w/iemd. pool, covered patio, f a m i l y room w/tlroplac* A lg. kltchon. Eic.cond. Only .U7.7M..RA10 Celt Jean 333-33*a/57M7M tvet J bedrooms I'y be, C/H/A. flrtplocel 14*1/mo., u k dep Call 131-4117/loavo message MOVE-IN SPECIAL* L R U THAN I VR 0441 1/7 Canal front w/acceu to lakes Ctoor A Ado] Scmd. porch, tot* ol ceramic Ilk. Tennis A Comm p ooitM JM .........RE 17 O R E A T Llttto HawseI Greet 11Ml* Price I Ported lor tat tlm* buyer, small family or Inyostor. O v o rtlta d lot, beautiful trots I ill.OOO.RBTO Mt Kaunas 3344175/S3H U R IA L ESTA TE REALTOR 111 7«tt 153— A creag eL o ts /S e lf * Lots Ot B tiildini Lots * SANFORO Rtvd*f»ti0l from $7 000. »tfm% Commtf’cUl from $10,000 fvrmt HO REALTY. 2604400 PORT OF SANFORD A R IA Busy Orange Blvd' 5 acres lorwd AG. Sy mile to I * ent and entrance *52* Can divide, high ard dry IV* too Ttmplin Raalty Ik . I X MIS M a te rie l* A L L E T E I L B U ILD !IM S al daator Invoice. M B to SM M sq.n: Call 4B7 X t t X I collect • 103**1 W IN DO W . F R E E H Wooden.from* with weight*. •CRAFTSMAN band law, di lachod molar with stand. EH _________ Call 333-0433 TW O -AC R E PLUS homoilta near Lake Jessup. Heavily treed. Foncod. Horses OK. To s m call u* now. 511.000 RAVIN1RROOKI Rooullful 4 ) •cutlvo 4 bdrm. 1.5 bt , pool, on I oc+ ott Markham Woods Rd. Side ontr. garage. Ilia reel. Reduced! IttO .O U R S a l i m - not/ 04*171 173-MU O UTSID E O N U U M O T E X A C R I M O M I I I T E IN LA K E Jessup a rts. Wall, survey. Kories O K .... .1175400 O I T E E N t 1 + A C R I D 1/1 doublawldo. Zoned Aar leuI turo. For salo/ronl! RDlF. Call DoPy 371-»**/eves 3U-7I14 231-123* m-Ptts9»apef1e« CHOW/LARl Cato poppfasl 1 whlto. I tan. I dk. brown IIS QKh to feed home. in -M M CO CKER S F A R IR L Pupa and Mato. IT U . Rad. butt a whlto colors. 373-0337er 3310M7 • LHASA AFSO. very lovabto, friendly, malt. Whlto color. Hu d* a lovabto homo. AKC reg 171 Accrsorles included. CaR ayu la gi X3-45U FO O O LE II A R C Mini t, homo raised. Slacks and apricot*. 1175-I X 4744X1_____________ FU H ER R EO BE A B L E Fapst lit Quality rabbit dags. 175 Bom Nov, isth m i a n R O T T W E IL E R F U F S I AKC. eic. tompor/contlrm. Parents on p ra m lie s. A ll S h o tll 209— W— ring Apparel • SEC O N O aiN ER A TfO N S~ Your clothing Mid tor com­ mission only I Call..... .3343474 Country Club Square Uth A Airport Btvd-1 PINE RIDGECUM • GAS TAN K - * Gal. Johnson Evtnrudo. Clean, no rust. Like • R U B B E R B O A T - 1 man haavy du ly, navar m ad. Camptoto wllh ears and imall *toetrie motor. IIlO U O ESTATE SAU I X W .H T H ST. SANFORD F rl- Sat. A Sun. from A5pm. Household turnltura. yard equipment A pool equipment VISIT SEMIN01A PAM AND SNAP FLEA MAMET OPEN EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 133U S IM IN O LA ELVO. (Aohlnd 0 «g Track, CaseeWorry NO MONEY D0MH REDUCED TO $6,100 NICE 1 Bdrm. IVy bath, range rtfrlg- new carpot, carport I B EA U TIFU L new m i l 3 bdrm* 111 baths, range, ro lrlg ., vau Itad calling, covered pallo. 014.00011 N k t qutot retiree pork. So. PeBarr . . 44440U or 133-17W SAVE IH I NEW m i HOMESI WHY FAY RE T A U T 14X70, fO JU. 34X70.410.0U 345-1700 21»— W anted to Buy 444 Oton- Ferrous Metals. KOKOMO....... ....w t m I NERO FRER WOOD PALLETS. 40 In a u In. 4 way's. Will pick up......331-1435 WOOD F U R N I T U R E W AM TID I Any CONDITIONI _Also buytot antlquoe. 331-4*11 221— Good T h in g s to E e t 222— M usical M trc h e n d is a TAKEOVER PAYMENTS Private Jkctss/Wgkha Rmr 111 5 acre*/ Oak Hammock parcels! Ad|acenl lo Rlverl High 4 dry. horMS OK. Buy now A save 573,000/141.000 Owner I Maitland) 4X3547 GOVERNMENT EEIIED vehicle* tram ttOA Cwuftoa, Chevy*. Perschee. and M u r canfluatod prsparttoa. Far Buyers Guto* (U D 7 7 3 « 1 I eat. lias. A to* ap a PUBLIC AUTO AWCTMU* EVERY TU B ID A Y Til DAYTONA AUTO J Hery.ft, 0*Y U f 1UU11 E *c*pt fa*, tag, flttoi ato PONTIAC ONE - 4 d u r , ah AN, itorea cruto*. lUt. r m windows I Only H7t.lt/ma1 Call M r. Payne.»-1 3 3 3 TAKE M f PNYMOni E icept t n . lag. tttto. etc I N f BONO TAURUS B L LOADED wtlk alr.Uaraa.V-A Only »lf*7t per manth I Call M r. Pama, 3331111 If T B E U I C K L I I A D K B Showroom cendl lien I 57J U actual mitoA n ta a u 2M -Auto Marta • A U TO PAKTS ■ Dodge Aspen, Chevy Neve 11tM A QUI Engines. T rwwm lw tone. Ratflatars, ale. Vafiktot-y«u jn a b jrjg lB M J I^ ^ ^ ^ 294— IIM 9 rt Cars I T ra d Ifll IS U IU IM P U L IE l Automatic, pew* N r. Like new I lew tfW TO YO TA « R UNNERI a wheel drive, auto., atoctrenic fuel InjKtton. alrl.........J f . N I 235— T ra c k s / Bu m s / V a m «7 TO YOTA X -TR A CADI 4 wheel dr, automatic, air J7.fB7 hate. --------------- T M I99 PAYMENTS E scapt lax, tag tttto. ate C H E V Y P IC E U P • I M , power steering, power brakM, A/C, auto, storaet Only li f t .70per month I Cal I Mr Payne. 3751133 TME Uf PAYMEITS NO MONEY DOWN U -F IC X H A V E L O R A N G ES . U/bushol. Hwy. 40 E. Sanford. I blk. E . ol Baardall Ave. noil _toA u to Auction. 43pm 1147 per monlh on o 1001 14X70 Call LeRoy; _________ 044-4X4151_________ 143— Waterfront Property / Sole E icapt toe.tog.Htto.ato PONTIAC DNANO A M - 1 auto. tkr. 4 daw, i tynlct. mustual Only I1U.M par month I Call *Ar. Payne, 30-110 B R A N D N E W IS U 1 U P U TRUCR SI Offer absUutoly ends January 311........... JA fM 217— O a n a e Sele» 157— Mobile Homes / Sate BIRO per month on o 1000 3 bdrm. 1both double wide. Call Lae. 004-430-07M R. ORANOE CO UN TY 3/3 Doublewide on .44 acres 515.000............W. Mallcnwskl Realtor.......................... 332-fOai u im i h 215— Beatsend AcceMories . PRICES STARTIN G AT M 1 JU 3 Bedroom 1 Bath condomini­ ums. All appliances, vertical blind* throughout, clubhouse, pool, tennis, security guard C A L L .331-4*7* Uodaram* FI- Inc./Broker SANDALWOOD VILLAS, largo 1/1, ell appliances, pool, top cond.1 MUST SE LL A T LOW SIMM. May finance to right party! 400 40U llatefvaMcla*. lfl— BuiWfn« it s — M e d U n e ry /T e e l» B E A U T I F U L 7-ACRE HOMESITE in Lake Jessup area. Call now to see this acreage Now just......... 575,000 195— DuplexT rW e x /W e w t flan, t i n CaR • S RI fXe AND R OWI NN E ia re lsu , Stars L Hatty tor XC. Lite now I C u t EH* M l farSUO. AftorTFM, 30- 51*7 F IV E ACRES on SI. Johns. Boater) A Flihermen need to m o Mils parcel. Tractor A bush hog incluctodl I.....US.00O DREARY. Noorty 3 acre*. Only 5 minutes on Hlghbanks to rlvor. Country tool with city convenience.............. 530,toil I "THE TEtRACE" Sub Sanford Rent today to get your 231-Can • EXERCISE Mb*, like nrwt Great CVIstma* Gift 11 tt). ________ X T MM IY ER M l X caliber CLASH F IN O B R l ..H M W IMFOaDCOWT in-SMI L A t kdroi . move In Xmaal lit rant due an | ft. SWi toc/caAtol Mb-MM LX. J I N N I t APTS I I bdrm a p ta . w ith C / H /A I ram ElM/nw. include* avatar A U 7-Sfrtim O — Me 153-Acree«e- E *cept tax. lag, tttto. etc C H E V Y PICK UP • lf«t. power itoering, power brake*. A/C, auto, ttorul Only llff.n p a r monthl Call Mr. Payne. 333 I I P 19M D rill Carana Wanted: Responsible (tarty te take on smell monthly pay­ ments on piano. See locally Call Manager al U 0 435-7411 55.000 mile*, a cylinder, fully loaded. PR. PS, A/C. 17.0*5 13I S423.a*h tor Tam______ H U TO YO TA Pick up. Mack, 4 q i i d. axe. condition. II.QW. OBO Alter L .......... 223— M iscellaneous- 239— V ah id as ______ W antad_______ 7IAN0 FOA SALE ■ AMSCO CAM ERA - 35mm. AA AUTO SALVAGE aula locus. Comet with Its Now buying complete cars A own easel Nice Christmas trucks by weight 53 13 p/100 qltil *50.......................11) 73*0 lbs deliverid. or II.7S p/IM • ASSORTED RECORDS! All Ill-A p p lia n c e s lbs we pick up. Eiampto: '74 lor IIP. Call 331 ta il_________ / Furniture Cadillac 15.035 lbs. a O i l B U Y .......... S R L L ..........TR A D E equals R111.071. SMraatoto HUEY'S CROWN PAWN k lfk iil prices pato to RHs A WATCHED WORLD CO. ___________ 373 474*___________ areal CaM4 Seminal* Ptaia Casselberry • DOO HOUSE. Large shingle HOLIDAY OIFTSPECIALSI root Built up. treated wood 23t— M otorcyclas S H EET SETS/HEATERS 170.03 Hoot. Can deliver. M l 103 f f » 034*331. Mao-Sat- 144pm and M ihat • ■ASAPHONE. Panasonic. 2 OREO Double III* Can deliver. line Interpreted, telephone IflO 1)*R Q U A D Racart 4 *45. 333 4110________________ system KX T1I3) Orig'nally wheeler! Mint cond. Sailing BJ’S RESALE tto Sailing al *11 *0 Call price Slug Cal1337*314 We Rwy/5all Furniture 4 Cel before 1AM or evenings alter toctiblet. Including Estate) aPM. Keep trying. 333 53W 241— R a c n a tio n a l ~ 110 ) S. Saatord A v e -132 3440 • FIREWOOD. All Oak 130 per V a h id a s / C a m p a ri • COLOR TV 70 In Eaceftont cord 3 cords You pick up I cendllien 305 371 0*73_______ Call now I 344H*3___________ 1*77 KOUNTRY AIR RV - Park COUCH A Chain Red A black ! •O IR LS BICYCLE, like new. model. 1X33 wllh pop Out* velvet. 545 Beukcas*. I It . I Street Machine) 530 obo I4.M0E » c tend 40? 3 P O IU 5*1 Dehum Idlllar SI0..113-H04 ___________ i l l «tai___________ ItU YELLOWSTONE traitor. 1* • DOUBLE D R EISER . Twin G O CANT 3 HP. 1330. hot pink t l- ideal travel er live Ini Air. bed maltres) and be* spring* Call home. 373 0343 work. sleeps i. ewn 53*00 123 7*7* SIM 131 >744________________ All 13H. ash lor Sam LARRY’S MART. I l l 5antord • OOWN. pink 3iie 5 535 Cell 2 4 3 -Junk Cars Ave. Hew/Used turn. A appl Auy/Sall/Trade......... 312*133. •CASH* FOR YOUR JU N K CAR OR T R U C R I I A N Y * P O R TAILE DISHWASHER. 2 3 1 -C a rs CONDITION! CALL 1133*07 Kenmor* Front loading Good condition S/l 131-IH*_______ 555551555555555) 55TOP Del la/54 Paid tar |im* car*, trucks, a wheel drive A E FR IO ER A TO R . Kenmor*. 1 AUTO LOANS s An* cendltw Call 3 10 1 In Beige, side by s>de. 5 SECURITY NATIONAL t esc cond ice water In door 1 1100 733 0JU 5 5100 OBO O U EEN S U E D *_» 5 5 5 1 * 1 5 5 5 1 * 5 5 S m a 1 1 n >s S p r i n g s . Itea kUICK Regal Runs good1 Steam*/Foster, esc cond . V 4. power windows and lock* tirm. 5100. TV/Microwavo teflC 37*15)5 stand lie. Ptoeto call 333 tlte 7a EU IC K . IS pass wagon. a lO F A •7 I t , reversible tapes Looks A runs good1 Period try cushions, gold Very good lon g lamlly 1000 333 *044 cendlhcn! 5100 C a lin i-a tll *4 AUDI 54U SC Turbo, loaded, • SOFA Oanish Wood Irame auto . baautiMconditonl w loos* lip cushions Chang* SACRIFICE! MtW 177 U N colors at will I Beautiful I 545 O X 4*M »r 3344711___________ TAIL UP PAYMENTS U p b rU g tb * • WALL UNIT. 5 FI X a F t , 1 NO MONEY DOWN sections, ad) usIable shelves F jicepi lei tag. title, etc fro e ttm of 045.134100) OLOS tl BROUGHAM 1SU. a W A S H E R W H IR L P O O L / jr lx ln w power wmeows power seels, Works great* Wtni* Can help stereo cassette, lilt wheel, y o u m O v * _ia )_0 fl3 ^^^^^^ cruise control. A/C Only tiff 30per monthl 153—T e le v is io n / Cell Mr Payne. 333 2131 R adio / S te re o lf*f FORM ULA F IR IR IR O t T tops 3 7 . com pletely W ITH YOUR OWN Satellite loaded1Red U ttt System, yev watch H IO . Magic I sum.................. .33343*4 Cinemas ESPN. CNN. and CHEAP1FBI/U.S. SEIZED ever IM other channels tor 14 f At IM lest Itun 131/mo Call )*) 7175 $700 |TM «rcid it Tomorrow's Agriculture.. Today's fFA! 185—Computers $ 00 $M Choo%e from tnousdod* stgrt irtq $2S 24 Hoof Recording Rev«*l« De»e-i% 901 J/f m t •it r j l F K 9) • MEMORY E ep0n$»on Cent •or IBM AT Of Clone Nee »n Box} Complete *Hth E M I 4 0 pfCKjfe-Y’ Coll 111 W )k in �nwM M — Sanford Horatd, Sanford. Florida - Thuraday. Oocombor 37. 1SB0 by CMc Y a w * B L O N D It Blood test detects malignant cells M B D IC IN E PETER should prevent constipation and enable you to have a normal GOTT.M.D. evacuation without the need for bulking agents and mere lax­ atives (which can cause diarrhea or abdominal bloating). Ask your h e ad a che s. Lo w -d o se p ro ­ pranolol (InderaL a beta-blocker) doctor about this Is often used for this purpose. Also, you might wish to try for? ____ ______to prevent migraine Again, ask your doctor's advice. Cancer c e lls , medicine **** **A®**i com m only ahed antigens o r protein markers from their sur­ faces. These markers, which can J U IllJ U JU U U U 1 __ be measured In the bloodstream. 4— 'J L K -J L 1 L K J u li'J L J U U U • ~ Indicate the presence of m a­ t J U L J L K 'J .J MHULJLJU lignant cells. 9uch markers In ­ im i j u nun :iu u u 1> clude carclnoem bryonlc a n ­ I f * ._______ ..K K J U U L J j u u tigens. alpha-fetoprotein a nd 14 Omsk MM H f.iu u tu H tiu u ovarian carcinoma antigens (C A 1 1 Cscftss 40 ESatrick.s.p. 14 Osar Mala ’ J U I J I J IU ) S3 l a > » » < 125). m i i ; k -j j .o m u ju u Your doctor has suggested t i l lull n i l ! UUU periodic blood tests. In conjunc­ JlllJ JUM1JHU tion w ith more t r a d itio n a l n methods of cancer detection, to l iju j mill u u u u n lo ti, d ete rm in e the presence o r *0 11 J k i l - J . J t 1 JL'J J J L I U S L T absence at ovarian malignancy j u i i J i M tim 'J iJ U ij In your body. Because the C A n J S ih i v|a! aaprwmvw ii.ii.n « i n i-iiiU H Warts (Fr.) 129 test is safe and may give important Information. I urge 37 Ti 71. you to follow you r doctor’s wralaMr.) as M advice. • Cora War 3 BMll K t 3 0ft... . . D R A B D R . O O T T i A t the age • Base 4 Ways of n OhsMic of 11. 1 began to sufTer persistent VVklM K) Two wars* of constipation that would end w ith (S m •ratal 1 WW* start r — i ' a m i g r a i n e headache a n d nausea. Mucus has been present In m y stool before the headaches 3 3 »S m but Is barely visible afterward. The headaches have continued 84 la a raw: var. to occur every four or five M Narrow band 0* a building months. Over the past 10 years. I've been to three proctologists, and each recommends a highfiber diet, more water and bulk laxatives. X-rays have all been 33 Approach negative. la there a reason for 31 — otor: the constipation.' m lgralnea, -------------nausea and abnormal life I lead? 33 kacoursso 33 Uaoipoctod D B A B B B A D B R t I cannot think of a reason w hy constipa­ 44 Moraps tion would trigger a migraine headache and nausea. However, 4» Sotos! the basis of migraine la not 44 Most taitur* 47 — — arm* understood; therefore, I accept 44 Kiudo your explanation of a cause-and10 Nonprofit effect relation, although such a or*. •1 Ho* to relation would be unusual. •3 TMo (Sp.) I think you could be helped by MFatbor using a stool softener/laxatlvc MOW ooo combination, such as P e rl•7 Hawasan Colace. Tw o capsules at night garland (•) 1*00 *y NCA. me. D R A B D R . O O T T i In addition to a physical examination and pelvic sonogram for the early detection o f ovarian cancer, a blood teat called C A 12S waa recommended to me. What la thin teat, and what la It looking by Msrf Ws Bmt B B B TLI BAILCV W E L L , P IP * > U CNBC* 2 b y A r t Sw issm T H I BORN LOS Kb m a g lm x £ $ w ± u <\ IB R fc W N * * X M k H k m w a r *r cu r, , ^ . b y O i s r l M M . Scfivli PEANUTS m a r c ie . w h a t b o o k WERE WE SUPPOSE? TO RE A P DURING THANK56MN6 VACATION? THIS 15 CHRISTMAS VACATION, SIR.. CHRISTMAS VACATION?.1HOW CAN! REAP SOMETHING PORING CHRISTMAS VACATION WHEN I DIDN'T REAP WHAT I WAS SUPPOSED TO READ PORING THANKSGIVING VACATION ? DUCK, S IR ! EASTER IS C O M IN G !! KBK A MBKK H A Jt M X ) AJDTKED m u R3JTK/AUS OUST M A K £ PEALS lUTTH S P E C IA L IAJTEHE5T G flQ U f^ T D G tT ELECTED T V « f c P ^ ? By Jamas Jacoby !^ TUMBLEWEEDS b y T . K . Ryan 'THAT TO tS ffJUO MOttB f m X H f f iiC A & t* . by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS Here we see a familiar de­ fensive theme. The contract la three no- trump, and declarer w ill rely on the d u m m y ' s diamond suit to provide suffi­ cient tricks. The defenders must try to prevent this. South wins the opening heart lead In his hand and plays a diamond to dum m y’s king. Should East take that trick, declarer will win any return In his hand and duck a diamond. Later the queen of hearts wilt be a dum m y entry, and the diamond suit will run to provide South with more than enough tricks for hla contract. A simple little stratagem thwarts declarer. East simply allows the king of diamonds to hold the trick. Of course South comes to YOUR BIRTHDAY Dsc. 28.1890 by bob Thovos FRANK AND ERNEST LOANS foQ i»Q\ A ty /e fy O ly iN G CH AFGf ACCOUNT P /tlLLfP F IG H T IN T O Hf T T V tA vf* . Gfi 11*11 *«*»*,■**•• by Jim Davis GARFIELD Conditions look promising for you In the year ahead cycle, because your am bitions and your capabilities will fuse con ­ structively together. This Is a winning combination. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) T a k e adva nt ag e o f o p ­ portunities you get today where old friends are willing to In­ troduce you to new people. Fresh contacts could usher In exciting circumstances. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which arc g o v ­ erning you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph p re­ dictions today by mailing 31.25 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101- 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUABIU8 (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Rather than cling to an endeavor that has thus far proven to be unproductive, try to figure out ways to upgrade and revise It today. Use the NOW as your starting point. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Usually It's unwise to display partiality where friends a rc by Warnor Brothers' 5 * BU6SY. THANKS FOR THE S*EU. 5AEATIR AND SCARF HU GATE ME1 " „ t v m £ w u hot se MUCH 10 AAU6C VPU AT Tht tffC Of TH8 1 SAHI tti CtBReHT pROJCCT... | concerned, but today. If you have to make a choice, make it In favor o f an old pal. A B U S (March 21-April 19) Influences that could Improve your lot both financially and careerwlse arc stirring In your favor today. It will be up to you, how ever, to use them to a practical advantage. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A situation that has been governed by someone else could come more directly under your man­ agement today. As you begin to get a firmer grip on It. take measures to assure It will remain in your hands. OBMINI (May 21-Junc 20) The motives of someone with wham you're Involved In an Important endeavor are forth­ right and sincere, yet you might not be totally convinced this is true. Today some of your doubts may be erased. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ir you're In need o f advice or counsel today, talk things over with a friend whose Judgment you respect. Ilr/she could offer constructive suggestions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It behooves you tr elevate your sights a bit today where your NORTH HUM • IS YQ44 ♦ K Q 17 1 S ♦ 7* WEST • 10 7 1 2 P J 10171 ♦ 43 EAST • J 11 4 PIS ♦ A J 10 ♦ K 1011 ♦QS SOUTH ♦ AKQ PAK3 ♦ •1 • A J 432 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Sooth 2 NT Writ Pan North 1 NT East All pan Opening lead: P J meaningful objectives arc con­ cerned. You might have to work a little harder to get what you want, but It's achievable. VIBO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22I This could be a very Interesting day for you socially. There urc strong Indications you may be able to strengthen bonds with a p e rs o n w i t h w ho m y ou ' ve wanted a closer affiliation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) An associate with whom you were successful In the past might have a new proposal for you today. It may have even greater potential than the last one. Hear him/her out. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Listen carefully to what your mate has to say today regarding u dom estic Issue o f mutual concern. Hr/shc might have a clearer focus on this than you do. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your possibilities for success look very good at this time pertaining to the revitalization of an endeavor that used to pro­ duce a profit. It still has some life left In It yet (0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPA PE R EN ­ TERPRISE ASSN. ___________by Leonard Starr ANNIE BUGS BUNNY hla hand and plays another diamond. But now. when East wins the trick, the diamonds are not established and the heart entry to dummy does declarer no good. Easy enough. Now let's sw itch to declarer's tactics. South should know that East Is capable o f such a holdup play as defender. So. sacrificing the overtiick whenever the diamond ace Is held by Wesl. declarer should Improve his chances of making the contract. When he first leads a diamond, he should play low from the dummy. That forces East to win the trick, but the next diamond play by de­ clarer w ill establish the suit while the queen of hearts Is still in dummy as a sure entry. (C J1990. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. ThfH... SHOULOnT I 7/Ur* A BOOK? MgANWHUgiTF � 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 27, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 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 27, 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/71dccf291e4968e8305dc524da0ea164.pdf 85e557f5d407397f3b6892d54003b396 PDF Text Text r . NEWS • Polk reflects on career of dedication, integrity, innovation I1 SANFORD - It’s a tim e Sem inole County Sherlll .Joint ce le bra tes Ins fiUtli birth d a y scheduled to end Ills 32-ycar career w ith retirement Dee. 31. INSIDE □ Sports In tin state. Polk's nam e Is sy n o n y m o u s with vvilli dedication. Integrity a n d Innovation In law enforcem ent a s the dean of sheriffs, serving 22 years. On the hom e trout. Polk's b le n d s and support e r s know him a s a m an ol honor, dignity, a n d scnsivlly. He h a s sharp sense ol business, along w ith a suit h e a r t. By SUSANLODEM Herald stall writer ol r e lie d Ion lor Polk T h e sherlll Monday a n d Is law enforcement Both soccer teams win matches SANFOKI) I Iir Sem inole I hull School I n n s ' a n d girls s h u t train** Imlli won m atches on th e s a m e day. lor tin- lu st Him in wi ll over a year, the ulrls dt h a lin g Leesburg I ** and tin* b ovs to pping Kdgewalcr 2 I S e e P a g e IB Mayor, festival leader light up downtown with Christmas cheer President Ihtsli conferred with lus top military a d v ise rs at Ills rvlrr.it at ( ’a m p David. Mil . after h e a r in g (hat Iraq a g r e e d t<> a call Iron* Hush lor urgent talks on tin P ersian Gull crisis S e e P a g e 7A By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald stall writer □ Florida Roadway deaths investigated (X'AI.A — An Investigation is underw ay to Itnd out w h e th e r th e re is a m n n e r tlo ii hi the slayings of eight m en. whose bodies have Ireen lounit near m i d w a y s in south Georgia a n d c e n tra l Florida to tw o w om en se e n leaving the ••’reeked ea r of a n in th possible victim See Page 2 A B R IE F S Small fire outside Bush’s study H o t id P tio io bf Ta m m , Vincent City of Sanford public works em ployees Butch Willey (top) and Jerry Thomason Iasi week helped renew the annual ritual of hanging the Christm as decorations downtown. IN D E X .......... 4 C B u s i n e s s ............ ........... 4 B C l a s s i f i e d s ....... .......5 - 7 B C o m i c s ............... .......... 4 C 4C D e a r A b b y ........ ............3 C 5A E d i t o r i a l ............. ............4 A E d u c a tio n fiC F l o r i d a ...................... M e n lth ? F itn e s s .. H o r o s c o p e ............ M o v i e s ...................... __ 5 C N a t i o n ....................... P e o p l e ...................... S p o r t s . ..... ............. .. 1 -3 B T e l e v i s i o n ............. ...... 5 C 2A W e a t h e r .................. Much of the same Parllv ■loudv w ith Inghs m ar Hti Wind east at lf» Jitm p h Partly Cloudy F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , s e e P a g e 2A SANFOKI) — About sixty people, inanv ol them p a r e n ts and friends ol the con te sta n ts in th e Miss SI l.ueia com pel It Ion. ga the re d around th e small staging area on the corner ol First Street and Park Avenue In dow ntow n Sanford Saturday even mg lor the crow ning of Miss St l.ueia a n d the lighting ol the c ity 's C h ristm a s tree. Ste p h a n ie Ktissell. daughter ol D e b o ra h am i .Jeff Russell, w a s crowed with a w reath ol a pine b r a n c h to p p e d w ith a rin g ol b a tte r y - o p e r a te d c a n d le s a n d a (lowing red ribbon T h e Hi year-old from Geneva is a luulor al Oviedo High School She w as sponsored In her bid lor tile title by Russell Seafood. ■'I’ve made so m e friends w ith these girls.' the w inner said ” 1 hope we stay together a long time Traditional Sw edish music played through a pair ol large sp e a k e rs placed on either stile of the stage A large spot light, m o unted atop a truck lit battled th e corner tu a harsh w hile light An oak tree, w hich Is planted on the street corner w a s decorated with multicolored lights In a Inlet c e r e ­ m o n y . p r e s l d e t l o v e r by K a y Bartholomew director ol the St l.ueia festival, a n d Mayor Belt ye Sm ith, the tree w as lighted lor the H trsk) Photo by K«lly Jordan Queen Stephanie Russell holidays '"Hits is a wonderful turnout." said Bartholomew I th in k this is good, vciv good lor S a n fo rd ." B a rth o lo m e w sa id sh e w as pleased w ith the response Irum the c o m m u n ity to the festival and the S e e S t. L u c ia , P age 2 A H undreds stroll streets for hom es tour By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald sta ll writer SANFORD — H eavy c lo u d s th re a te n e d to spoil th e Sanford Historic T r u s t 's a n n u a l Holiday T our of H om es e a r ly S a t u r d a y afternoon, hut as the c ro w d s began to b u i l d a l o n g t h e s t r e e t s ol 234 See Polk. Page GA Russell named St. Lucia queen Tis the season □ W orld Iraq agrees to talk WASHINGTON Mainteii.m* c m e n removing old paint trout a w indow outside President H u sh 's s tu d y H itu rd a v c a u se d a liny lire at the W hite House tlull w a s qutcklv extinguished, a W hite I louse s |iik r s w o m o ti said Hush a n d Ills wile H arbara were not on th e prem ises, sp e nding the w eekend at tin ( a m p David presidential retreat outside W ashington A lthough several lire tr u c k s were su m m o n e d , the sjm kcsw om an said. "It Wits a very minor In c id e n t” that w as quickly b ro u g h t u n d e r control. She said no w a te r w a s needed T h e sm all lire o c c u r r e d w hen so m e maiitie n a n c e w orke rs were do in g some routine repair w ork o n th e e x te rio r of a window of thi p r e s id e n t’s private s tu d y in the West Wing n ear the Oval Ollli c T h e sp o k e sw o m a n said one ol the workers u se d a heat gun to rem ove old paint and it w as lrelieved that the heal caused a sm all plcci ol rotten wood to smolder T h e r e w a s smoke a n d some c h a r r in g <>l th e window fram e but no tlam es were visible, the s p o k e s w o m a n r e p o r t e d F i r e l i g h t e r s w e re s u m m o n e d to c h eek the prem ises hut were n e v e r called upon to use their litre s Polk w h o Is i m u ally dl with heart disease, and who has ste p p e d dow n b o m serving th e final two years of Ids sixth te rm a s sheriff, said he doubts he would have been a law m an in th e d a y s ol the gunslingers ol the IHOO's. I would ha v e proh; lilv been a rlverho.il gam bler.' Polk said Polk, confined to a n Allambtite S p rin g s hospt- d o w n t o w n S a n f o r d , th e c lo u d s p a r t e d a n d a s u n n y , cool day em erged. "I thought th e rain was going to d iscourage a lot ol people, but people c a m e o u t with 11u lr u m ­ brellas and are ready to go." said L a u r a S tr a e lila . d ire c to r ol the histone trust S tra e b la said about TOO tickets were sold lot the to u r as ol 5 p lit. Friday a n d nearly 2(M) more w ere p u rc h a se d between I I a.lit. a n d I p mi. on Saturday " I t's wonderlitl." s h e said Most people on th e tour walked the nearly two anti a hall mile route enjoying the weather. "Tilts ts the best Weather we could have Imped lor said Beverlv Klllot w ho ow ns the h ouse al I It) W HHh St with her h u s b a n d Koh "People are |usi so wonderlitl when they (cel good Some vvere not so sore "I d o n 't want to w alk said See H o m e s , Page 5A Sanford m an shot dead in front yard By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer SANFOKI) — Sanford police are seeking two suspects w anted m c o n n e c tio n with the shooting death ot a n IH-ycar-old Goldsboro m a n early S aturday morning. .Jot* Clemons. 1H. Mil I Peach Ave. w as pro­ n o u n c e d dead on a r r iv a l at C e n tra l Florida Regional Hospital S a tu rd a y m orning, salt! S.mlortl Police Clnel Steven H a rrie tt S a tu r d a y night. Harriett said Clemons h a d b een shot In the chest. H arriett said two S e n d n o le C o u n ty sherlll deputies were working In th e vicinity of IHth Street and Southw est Road al ab o u t 4 :3 0 a in. w hen they heard w hat sounded like g u n s h o ts lit the area of Peach Street and I6lb Street They responded to the sc e n e bulling Clemons w ith a bullet wound in the c h e st. Harriett said Harriett said Clemons a p p a re n tly had been shot in the front yard of bis h o m e following a light with an tinldentllletl m an w h o w as assisted by an act o m p llf f Htnlil Photo by Kally Jordan Red Lobster Cup Regatta Sailors |ockeyed tor position on Lake Monroe Saturday against their competitors and tho wind and a s 600 vessels com peted in 48 c la sse s over si* c o u r s e s The r e g a tta is scheduled to continue today beginning at 9 J9 a m See story and more pictum*» on Pago 1B F o r m e r ‘ s t r i n g e r ’ to ta k e s e a t in W a s h i n g t o n A nother turiner em ployee ol the Sanford Herald lias m a de the national si cue Some years ago a S em inole High School youngster. Douglas Marlette. broke Into tinnew spaper business by d r a w in g c a rto o n s lor tin Herald Alter g ra d u a tin g b u m Florida State I'uivesiiv Marlette went to w ork lor T he Orlando Sentinel a n d shortli a lte r tha t was n a m e d chlcl ethtort.il cartoonist lor T h e C harlotte Observer m Noitli Carolina Tod.iv M a r in n > work a p p e a r s th r o u g h svn tilt at ton hi inanv ol Hie c o u n t r y 's m ajor Hewsp.ipers .uid new s m a g a /lU f s II also has a -.i ndicated t omit strip "K utU u. earrietl hi a host ot dally new spapers Now a n o th e r lormcr Herald stringer ha s made the national v i-mh was 27 v-'.its agti At that tune I w as tin Herald's .issim i.itc editor u n d e r Inrmer editor anil publisher Walter Glelow We needed stringers io i over s|H>rts olid other activities at the eotiulv s lour high schools - Sem inole. L i m a n Oviedo Way back when By Julian Stenstrom and ( rooms I.oki Howell a n d Lake Hi.tilth v High s< bools were noi yet • vell oil the dr.ill illg t M ia u ls Now. a sirm gt i is sotm on* who to v c is icrl.illl evt ills, writes the aiin b s anti e. paid alt am ount liast-tl on eat h >nhinin an h a a sin n published For I.vm. hi High wt signed on a In sim ia n who had l« eu a n honor stud* m at S outh s« inlimh .Junior High in t asst IIm i n lh w a s a. Hit in |u-n .i ImiuI e v e n school .n n u l l m u t mild im agun Mt was even a mil sit i.in in tin • in v hound bond lh later gra d u a te d from L ym an with tin highest possible Illin o is m a |o u tl in pn law uni iiiiiiutcd m |niirnahsiii in t ollegt anti i nutlimed lust-din ainut tor Ins law dt-gn • When R e u b e n Askew h u sb a n d ol Saulotd > Ion lift Dotitl.i Lou I laipei lie aim Hnflila s governor In b r o u g h t tin In tu it r H e r a ld s tr in g e r *>ti h o a r d lb w a s at tiiio-s a stMikt sm all toi Bn g u if linn iwMikitl m a i n ol Ins appearalli « s handled a t otisnh l ihh a m o u n t ot pilhln rel.Illolls mil lim it III.till Ol \-k* w s spet-t lies Sec S t r i n g e r . Page 5A �■m 9 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oacafnbar 2, 1990 NEWS FROM T H E REG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA Shuttle Columbia fueled, OK’d \Y.-. Woman In harassment cam sum Houaa UPI Science Writer TALLAHASSEE — A woman who waa p^A M 7.000 to settle a sexual HSrafament claim against a prominent state legislator is suing the Florida House to win clearance to talk to prosecutors about the case. Kathle Jennings agreed to keep quiet about the case when she accepted the money In 1988, and to pay the Houae double Its money back if she ever talked. None of the men named in her complaint face a similar stipulation. But now the Leon County state attorney's office has reopened an Investigation Into the affair. House officials have refused to let Jennings out of the sgreement to keep quiet, so on Friday she filed suit to be allowed to talk to Investigators. The suit filed In Leon County Circuit Court names the Florida Houae and Rep. Fred Uppman. D-Hollywood. Jennings, a former House staff member, accused Uppman and a male supervisor or a pattern of sexual harassment between 1963 and 1980. House lawyers say they Intend to enforce the terms of their agreement. CAPE CANAVERAL — The leak-free shuttle Columbia waa fueled Saturday evening and cleared for a pre-dawn blastoff this morning, the crew's fifth attempt in six months to take off on a lO-day astronomy mission grounded since May by crippling fueUeaks. "The long summer of hydrogen leaks is totally behind us." said NASA launch director Robert Sleek. "The team Is really up for this one." Carrying a crew of seven and a 9150 million cargo of telescopes. Columbia was I j I > 1A turnout for Its opening event. Susanne Rlngemson. repre­ sentative of Park Suites Hotels, a Swedish company and a major sponsor of the festival, waa on hand to crown Miss St. Lucia. "I am very proud that the people of Sanford have adopted this very special festival to be their own." ahe said. She said that In the northern part of Sweden where the St. Lucia festival originated, the festival la a bright spot In a winter where daylight lasts only about four hours. "Hen; It Is a brightness In Seminole County." she noted. The Miss St. Lucia Festival was not limited to contestants from Sanford, though they will repre■ e n t th e c i t y a t e v e n t s throughout the year. The queen and her court will go to area organizations to tell the story of St. Lucia and the festival's history In Sanfoid. "They are our ambassadors." Gail Stewart, director of the pagaent said. Stewart said the response to the competition waa leas than she had hoped for. but she felt that it would grow each year. "This will be bigger and better every year.” she predicted. The court consists of Stacy Shannon of Sanford, who waa MIAMI - Cable News Network has lost a bid to prevent U S. District Judge William Hoeveler from deciding contempt of court charges brought against the network by attorneys for Manuel Noriega. The charges stem from the network's broadcast of a taped conversation between Noriega and his defense attorney's office despite a temporary restraining order barring such action Issued by Hoeveler. Chief U.8. District Judge Jam es Laarrencc King refused to disqualify Hoeveler. saying he could not rule on the Issue since the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta had already denied another CNN request to remove Hoeveler. CNN contended that Hoeveler should be barred from deciding the contempt issue because he told reporters shortly after the tapes were brosdeast that CNN eras in contempt. CNN attorneys said Hoeveler’a statements Indicated he was biased against the network. Norton's fonvwr banter gets 12 yssrs TAMPA — A financier who was once Manuel Noriega’s personal banker has been sentenced to 13 years in prison for helping to launder 814 million In drug proflu through the Bank of Credit and Commerce International. Amjad Awan. 41. was among five International bankers associated with the Luxembourg-baaed BCC1 who were sentenced Friday In U.S. district court in Tampa to terms ranging from three to 13 years Tor laundering a Colombian drug ling's proflu. Awan's lawyer. John Hume, called it a "grotesque" sentence and aaid his client became a victim oi 6. tlt by association because he once served as personal *"»nker for Noriega, the former Panamanian leader captured during the’U.S. invasion of his country and awaiting trial on drug charges In Miami. U.S. Attorney Robert Oetuman said they were the toughest sentences yet Imposed on bankers by U.S. courts. The bankers were convicted in July following a 8 Vk month trial. Their 1988 arrest culminated a two-year undercover Investigation Into money laundering that netted arresU around the county. ■r * No charges in highway deal probe Banquet chef gats 4 yaara for halt crima MIAMI — A Dade County Judge has sentenced a white south Florida man to four years In prison under the sUte’s "hate crime" statute for assaulting two black men, while making derogatory racial statements. Dade County Circuit Judge Melvla B. Green also sentenced Bryan Richards. 38, to two years probation ORLANDO — S t a t e i n ­ v estig ato rs have dism issed allegations that officials of the O r la n d o - O r a n g e C o u n ty Expressway Authority pressured contractors for political con­ tributions for Gov. Bob Martinez. Brothers will ba raunltad DETROIT — A reunion Johnny Adams had all but given up hope would ever occur la act for next Friday, thanks to the persistence of his long-lost brother. The 47-year-old Canton Township man got a call Monday from Walter Tomlinson of Orange Park. Fla., the brother he had not seen since the two were separated by adoption 48 years ago. "Every now and then, you know, you kind of give up hope." Adams said. "As the years pass. It becomes leas of a chance." Tomlinson said he always wanted to find his brother and that desire became more Intense over the recent Thanksgiving holiday. He said a series of calls led him to his mother, a Waycross, Ga.. resident who had been reunited with Adams 35 years ago. McCollough brought the brothers together with a three-way phone call. Adams and Tomlinson plan to meet at an Atlanta airport Dec. 7 and fly to Las Vegas to see McCollough. “I don't think we can eves really catch up." McCollough said. "The best I can hope for la that there are no hard feelings. Above all. I'm very happy that they know each other." O ra n g e -O s c e o la C o u n ty Assistant State Attorney Steve Foster said Investigators con­ tacted more than 40 engineering firms, but none would corrobo­ rate a North Carolina firm's complaint that the officials de­ m anded a c o n trib u tio n to Martinez* re-election campaign. "The Investigation Is over." Foster said. "We were unable lo uncover evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that a violation of the law occurred." The Orlando Sentinel reported in January that a number of firms did say confidentially that they were shaken down for campaign contributions. From Unitad Press International Raporta LOTTMV TA L L A H A S S E E - The winning numbers drawn Saturday night in the Pic 6 LOTTO jackpot were 23, 29, 29,35,37, and 40. The daily number Satur­ day in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 583 The winning numbers Friday in Ihe Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 17, 30, 27,32 and 23. TH E Vi'ieiataM** » r~v ' -*jl "f*ri> i ifiarffra P O S TM A S TE R : Sandaddrett changes te T H E SANFORD H E R A L D , P.O. Sea U 1J. Santerd. F L 11/11. Subscription Ralas (Dally A Sunday) Heme Delivery A Mail 1 Months t Months I Year tlf je Slf.iO .............................. I A N l«er> m i * n . Clues lacking in deaths of 8 men United F rsss Intorouttew ol_______________ OCALA — A uthorities are Investigating whether there Is a connection In the slayings of eight middle-aged men whose bodies have been found near roadways In south Georgia and central Florida during the past year. The Investigation Is centering around two women seen leaving the wrecked car of a ninth possible victim, authorities said. Authorities Identified the lustest victim asGIno Antonio. 60. of Cocoa. Fla., whose body found near U.S. 27 In Dixie County. Fla., on Nov. 18. The victims, all ol whom had been shot to death, were found along roadways from Brooks County. Ga.. lo Ocula. Fla., according lo Marlon County, Fla.. Sheriff Dun R. Moreland. NATIONAL T IM M lla X T S M O B O O U TLO O K m ph. : southeasterly wind at 5 mph. “ S A TU R D A Y v RtyCldy 78-88 -------------* cloudy with a chance of showers on Tuesday and clearing and cooler Wednesday. Lows near 60 Monday and Tuesday and near 50 Wednesday. Highs In the mid 70s to near 80 Monday and Tuesday and near 70 Wednes­ day. Sunday, December 2. 1990 Voi 83. No 86 Second Clast Pettage Paid at Santerd. Florida m i l chatted during a reception held Friday at the Douglas Stenslrom talks with Olga Vlhlan Hunter, Cultural Arts Center In downtown Sanford in 92. of Sanford. Sha Is tha oldest descendant of conjunction with the city's St. Lucia Festival. tha Swaadish colony of tha early 1870a. Tha two sponsored by D and D En­ terprises; Heather Hess of Lake Helen (In Volusia County), who was sponsored by her parents and Janclc. Randy and Laurie Hess; Almee Nichols of Sanford, who was sponsored by Mane Event Hair Salon and her family and friends from All Souls Church: Jennifer Farrell of San­ ford who was sponsored by Delta W oodworks at Flea World; Melanie Roberts of Sanford who was sponsored by Geraldine Wright, Wayne Epps. Robert Lundqulsl and Don Merrtfleld: Melony Schrocder of Sanford who waa sponsored by Russell Seafood and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Schroedcr: and Dawn Trencher of Winter Springs who was s p o n s o re d b y th e J u n io r Woman's Club of Sanford. "These girls and Ihls festival make the city and the county proud," Stewart said. E vents for the St. Lucia fe s tiv a l w ill re s u m e n ex t weekend when Russell and her court arrive for the festival's parade aboard a Viking ship captained by Copt. Jerry Vick of the Sons of Norway-Vlklng World lodge. H M M H M M B fM R y J The parade will march along the waterfront from Mcllonvlllc Gunnar Solheim helps with the sail of the 'Valhaia', a viking replica Ave. to French Ave. ship for the St. Lucia Festival next weekend In Sanford. W EA TH ETt ] M IAM I — Florida 1*hour temperatures and rainfall at* a m. E D T Saturday: C l t y H t L e R a l n eo */ 0< Apalachicola 41 1/ *01 Crestvlew M U ON Daytona Beech N H ON Fort Lauderdale Fort Myers » J* 0 0* *e *• *o* Gainesville «i a oo* Jacksonville Key West oi n oso Miami /* 70 tre 41 45 000 Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton M U too Tallahassee 01 *1 000 74 51 0 00 Tempo Vero Beech n « ooo West Palm Beach rs n ooo SUN DAY M l C M v 78-87 M ONDAY Sunny 74-88 TU S S D A Y RtlyCM y 78-88 W K D N IS D A Y PtlyCldy 78-87 STATISTICS IU1PS **i lto) PuAlittad Daily and Sunday, e i u y l Saturday fey Tha Santerd Herald, Inc.. M* N. Franck Ave., Senlerd. Fla. m i l . 20 percent latrr In Ihr 2 Vk-hour launch wlnrtnw. "Wr believe this one Is going lo be Ihc one with the charm ." said Lennard Fisk, NASA's associate administrator for space science ai a pre- launch news conference. Commander Vance Brand. 59. co-pllnl Guy Gardner. 42. John "Mike" Lounge. 44. Robert Parker. 53. Jeffrey Hoffpian. 48. and civilian astronomers Ronald Parise. 39. and Samuel Durrancc. 47. planned to strap In shortly after 10:30 p.m. to await liftoff. The first Item on the agenda for the astronauts uftcr reaching orbit Sunday was lo begin nctlvallng Columbia’s "Astro-l" payload. St. Lucia- CNN's bid to disqualify Hosvslsr falls I scheduled for blastoff at 128 a.m. KsT Sunday from pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center, a record-tying 17 days after the shuttle Albania's launch Nov. 15 launch on u military flight. Shortly after 5 p.m. Saturday, engineers began pumping a half-million gallons of liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen fuel Into Columbia's external tank. No leaks showed up. but one of two oxygen pumps on the ground failed to work properly, forcing technicians lo switch to a backup. The Air Force said there was a 40 percent chance that clouds, rain showers and high winds could delay the launch, but the odds the weather would be a problem dropped lo MW Dee. 17 c SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:30 LAST a.m.. 4:55 p.m.: MaJ. 10:45 a.m., Doe. • 11:15 p.m. TIDES; D aytona Beach: highs. 7:23 u.m.. 7:45 p.m.: lows. 12:43 a.m.. 1:39 p.m.; New S m y rn a B each: FIR ST highs. 7:28 a.m.. 7:50 p.m.; Dee. 38 lows. 12:48 a.m., 1:44 p.m.: Cocoa Baach: highs. 7:43 a.m.. 8:05 p.m.; lows. 1:03 a.m.. 1:59 p.m._____________________ M ACH CONDITIONS DaytoUa Boaclu Wuves are 3 feet and rough. Current is lo the south with a water temperature of 67 degrees. New Sm yrna Baach: Waves are 3-4 feet and choppy. Current Is to ihc north, with a waler temperature of 68 degrees. BOATING St. A ugustine to J u p ite r Inlet Small cra ft advisory in effect Coastal flood w arning in ef­ fect from St. A ugustine to s o u t h of New Symroa Beech this morning Today...Wind southeast 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop; The temperature at 6 p.m. Saturday was 70 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 59. as recorded by the National Weather Service at Ihc Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: [ S atu rd ay 's high...............78 □ B a ro a a tric p ressu re.30.2 8 □ R elative Hum idity....86 pet □ W inds.......... -..E ast 10 mph □ R ainfall O in. □ T oday's su n set.....5:28 p.m. □Tom orrow 's sunrise.... 7:01 City A Facte*it Albuquerquet Anchorage ty Allanle ty Baltimore ,y Birmingham ty Blwnarckpc Button ty Buffalo pc Charlotte ty Chicago pc Cine innatipc Cleveland pc D a lla tty Denver pc DetMolnetpc Detroit me Ouluth pc E l P e u pc Evantvtlleiy Forgo pc Hartford ty Honolulu ty Houtlonpc Indianapolltpc Kan tat City ey Lat Vegat ty Little Rock pc Lot Angelei ty Louitvlltety M em phitty pc Mlnneapolltpc Nethvillety He* York ty Omaha pc Philadelphia ty Phoenu ty Pilttburgh ty Pravldtnce 1 7 Richmond ty SI Loo.tcy San Antontety San Diego 'y San Juan th Seattle th Spokane in Wathinglon ty Wlchtfety Hi SO 02 57 44 «i 42 41 *1 52 49 47 J* 24 17 22 25 22 II 22 27 TV 2* 34 44 22 i t 47 4] 25 55 24 41 24 15 14 44 24 51 24 52 12 42 25 *5 74 *1 44 a 12 5 7 2* 5 * 15 54 2* 7* 50 to 17 54 21 4* 21 *2 22 55 24 45 24 54 14 44 21 74 V 42 4] JO 5* 43 4* *2 42 27 47 5* 77 14 JO 4S 44 a 72 11 20 U 21 22 50 0) �i / C O M M ISSIO N ER A.A. McCLANAHAN COMMUNITY C O U N TR Y f a m il y # MI >1 I , U ■1 ,v mW * 4 »•■ *' i v IT’S TIME T OUR CHOICE IS / ' ' l ’> 7 ' / '•* A »a * <$%/& ; 91 ^ LON HOWELL JOHN L. KAOEH B ETTYE 0 . SMITH J.H .CH APPS MAYOR G ^ Q tI\& * BEN E. BUTLER (M rM Foemw Swifcwtf ChM ol PoOc*) j f c i s —> / a .4 .£ c L c5^X iXSzttAS l t \ — " fa x ^ J U L A * . >- MACKS. CLEVELAND JR. (Former SUM Senator) r j ? 3 r - K rt r ^ <V< / J t< * 7 Lr-v_ fjf*(•■*?*- ftrp A. -/» x /^ - A vo.‘ A m u H u rV w i, wi- *•v d k iu /t* /i m*c.(\uk.L* «*- *4. lQUje**'*' ^Cy ^ ‘ ^ L I§ / 4^ - Let's Set the Record Straight My opponent has not raised any VALID ISSUES but has attempted to create MISLEADING statements that have NO CREDIBILITY. FA C TS 1. Sanford DID NOT raise taxes th is year. 2. M cClanahan voted again st any tax increase in 1987, 19 8 8 ,1 9 8 9 and 1990. 3. M cClanahan DID VOTE to pur­ chase 2,200 acres in G eneva and to enter into an agree­ m ent w ith Lake Mary for the disposal of treated w astew ater and for good reason... VOTE TUES.. DEC. 4 '/ f $ . fu - MPf/ftnir/. /Vl^CtunttViun ■7i*r , NOW FO R TH E O F TH E STO RY ir Sanford had not bought the 2,200 acres (referred to i the "Lake Mary Reclaimed Water Agreement** we would have been la violation of the Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) order and subject to a daily llae. The other aud most devastating thing that would have happened is that Sanford would have lost more than (I M P* JOB) eight million dollan in state aid for the wastewater project. LAKE MARY RECLAIMED WATER AGREEMENT Sanford and Lake Mary entered into an irrigation agreement on June 2,1988. This agreement provided for Sanford lode liver an average of750,000gallons per period of 25 years. This agreement provided for Sanford to pay Lake Mary $2.96 pergallon for the750,000gallon per day "hard capacity,” a total of $2,222,000. Lake Mary will utilize approximately half of this amount to purchase an irrigation easement giving Sanford the ligiU to deli ver water in the specified amount on an average daily basis. Lake Mary is to utilize (he remaining funds to construct the water distribution and delivery system within the City of Lake Mary. City of Sanford has no responsibility for construction within theCity of Lake Mary or for mty inspection or regulatory agency enforcement within Lake Mary. Although! the City was awarded FDER grants in excess of $8,000,000 to assist in ceasing discharges to Lake Monroe, AN APPROVED 201 PLAN WAS A PRE-REQUISITE TO ANY ACCESS TO THIS GRANT FUNDING. The toss of YANKEE LAKE and subsequently Sudani Airport as the principal land application site for the City reclaimed water created a major problem since FDER required that the201 PLAN DEMONSTRATE A "RELIABLE" CAPACITY FOR RECLAIMED WATER LAND APPLICATION. Property to be irrigated which is owned by the City or under a lease agreement OF AT LEAST 20 YEARSWASCONSlDEREDTOBE"REUABLE" CAPACITY lothecxicnt documented by licensed geotechnical consultants with respect to estimated capacity. SITE 10, THE GENEVA AREA PROPERTY, BECAME THE CORNERSTONE OF OUR "HARD" CAPACITY. City-owned capacity included 1.17 MGD for various City parks and Mayfair Golf Coune. Site 10 was estimated at 3.2 MGD, and the seasonal discharge to the Sl Johns River was rated at 1 MGD. Our treatment plant was rated at 6 MGD, scheduled to be rc-ratcd to 6.5 MGD, City-owned capacity plus the Sl Johns River seasonal discharge totaled only 5.37 MGD against a 6.0 MGD requirement WHILE DER HAS ENCOURAGED RESIDENTIAL IRRIGATION, THEY HAVE REFUSED TO ACCEPT PROJECTED USAGES FOR SUCH IRRIGATION WHICH IS UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE PROPERTY OWNER UNTIL AN ACCEPTABLE RECORD OF ACTUAL USE HAS BEEN DEVELOPED. AS A RESU LT, the City would have had a shortfall of .63 MG Dof "hard" capacity were it not far the Lake Mary agreement which provided .75 MGD of hard capacity which at a minimum avoided delays approving allocation of plant capacity above the 5.37 MGD Icvc. From the above information I hope that a thinking voter will understand not only tkat the two votes addressed were both wise and advantageous votes for the citizens of Sanford from a strictly business standpoint, but were necessary to comply with Florida Department of Environmental Regulations Order. I AM PROUD OF MY RECORD AS A CITY COMMIS­ SIONER AND I STAND ON THAT RECORD. I WILL CONTINUE TO REPRESENT ALL OF SANFORD AND SPEAK OUT LOUD AND CLEAR WHEN NECESSARY. "<■<< a . a . M cC l a n a h a n CITY C O M M IS S IO N DISTRICT 3 �•W 4 a id ■tra—i~B—lTinai s a w . EDITORIALS Messenger Bennett W hen Gen. George Patton w as placed In com m and of th e b d eag u m d U.5. A rm y In lag T North Africa d u rin g World wa W ar “0 , a staff officer e a c la lin e d i^ O o d help u al" S im ilar ■enUments ate being heard In GOP circles fo llow ing P re sid e n t B u s h 's se le c tio n o f WUUsm B ennett a s chairm an of th e Re­ publican National Comm ittee. O nce th e Initial shock wear* off. however, B enm nett'a appointm ent could be a boon for Republican prospects In 1903. If he b rin g s th e ; energy and en th u siasm to h is new post that he did to h is assignm ents a s education secretary an d anti-drug czar, th e Republican Party could regain som e of its rhetorical an d political m om entum . Bennett brings to th e Job a reputation far speaking th e tru th In very candid term s, a trait th a t la a s rare Inside th e beltway a s It Is popular outside the beltw ay. A faltering econom y, th e Bush budget fiasco a n d a general kfeeling of‘ Taim * N *lessness w ithin party ran k s have clearly p u t th e Republicans on th e defensive. Dem ocrats. m ean tim e, have seised th e Initiative by portraying them selves a s the cham pions of the w orking cl T he **■*-’% ap"ofnted RNC chairm an Isn 't ab o u t - let ue t aw ay w ith this* nonsense. Bennett w as a registered D em ocrat until 1966. when he bolted th e p arty In disgust. He becam e a Republican for basically the sam e reasons th a t m illions of oth er people did d u rin g th e 1 6 8 0 s — b ecau se GOP principles an d policies are m ore In sy n c w ith basic American values. As o n e of the m ost articulate proponents of c o n s e rv a tiv e R ep u b lican ism . B e n n e tt Is Ideally su ited to sp read th e GOP gospel. W hat he lack s In practical political experience — having never m anaged a n electoral cam paign . - g- conviction g O a fii o f — is offset by th e• -b u- rn in convert. T h a t conviction h a s been conspicuously ab sen t since Lee A tw ater, th e cu rren t RNC ch airm an , waa disabled by a n Inoperable brain tu m o r. A lthough A tw ater's pit bull tactics som etim es got him into trouble, h is political Instincts w ere seldom challenged. B en n ett’s m ission of rein v g o rstln g th e Republican Party Is daunting. It's been 35 years sin ce th e OOP controlled bo th th e House a n d Senate. A nd th e divided p arty la sltU sm artin g from gubernatorial defeats th a t will give D em ocrats a n edge In redistricting du rin g th e 1990a. D espite these problem s, the Republican P arty h a s two decided advantages a s It p rep ares for th e 1993 election — a com ­ m on-sense'm essage th a t stlQ appeals to moot A m ericans and. now. a n irrepressible m es­ senger. Sweden rethinks nuclear power ban It w as said of the Swedish Vikings th a t, for all th e ir war-like qualities, they w ere m o d er­ ate m en . except w hen It cam e to th e n u m b er of th e ir wives. M odem Sweden retains a reputation for m oderation. T he Swedes do not stam pede. They a re consum m ate pragm atists. aplt the scare w hen th e So it Is th at despite radioactive plum e fro from the C hernobyl d is­ aster flowed over Scandinavia in 1966. th e Sw edes are reviewing their nuclear options. They m ay never abandon nuclear power, a s they once w ere m oved to do. In 1980, Sw edish voters approved a nonbinding referendum th a t set a goal of phasing out n u clear energy over 25 years, provided th at th e phase-out would not Im pair th e stan d ard of living, reduce em ploym ent o r increase th e u se o f coal or oil an d provided th a t renew able pow er sources w ould be available. It waa characteristic of the cau tio u s Swedes to reject a shutdow n of nuclear plants, a s they did in th a t sam e election, an d to con d itio n th e p h aseo u t on so m an y variables. Two years ago, th e Swedish p arliam en t t'm 12 reactors voted to close tw o of th e country’: in 1995-96. But in Septem ber, th e ruling Social-Democratic Party decided to p u rsu e a new energy policy th a t would not be found by the parliam ent's 1988 decision. T h is m ay well result in the continued operation of all 12 reactors. The people cam e to the realization th a t phasing out nucelar energy would h u rt th e economy of the whole country, and they began to worry m ore about the greenhouse elTect on the world environm ent caused by the burning of fossil fuels. N uclear plants provide half Sw eden's elec­ tricity an d polls show m ost Swedes now favor operating the 12 existing plants until 2010 an d beyond. If th e y are still safe an d economical. Speaking of and challenges enrollment would have Increased by 2,900 In October, I960. The actual enrollment was I960. BOO leas than had been expected. Another count win be taken In February. Superintendent of Seminole County Schools, Robert Hughes, discussed plans that are In progress relative to constructing two neW elemen­ tary schools. He also advised that there are i challenges the newly organized School f need to address. The three fastest growing schools In the district are Stenstrom. Wilson and Red Bug Elementary Schools. The two new schools for which pmt!ta*DrcaJttng ccrtntGfuct were neia, rmnin and Heathrow, will relieve overcrowding at Stenstrom and Wilson. LURLENE SWEETING ted that the two new schools will be It Is protected completed by November. 1991. Construction tik i should take approximately 10-12 months. The 1st Msntgytsg the student district to reausing the designs foe Stenstrom. and reacbedul tf the Hamilton and Wilson. This economises upon the . 1991. the time it would have taken If an entirely new design had to be submitted to the Department of winter effectuate all the for Education for approval. opening the school. This spring, committees will be formed to develop .implementation plans for identifying which students will be going to Partin and Heathrow. Rezonlng because o f the opening of a new school is not as difficult as rezonlng among existing schools. Justice Department approval Consequently, one of the challenges facing the School Board win b e the provision of adequate housing for students. Board members will be assessing the short-term needs of the district. A three-to-five year program will be leas ambitious than the eight-year achdol bond Issue which was defeated. VINCENT CARSOLL Mill! Vanilli has a lot of company Pardon me. but could someone remind us again why the now-disgraced MIDI Van till committed same great cultural crime? Surely the full story hasn't been told. Was this hapless duo really shorn of a Grammy just because they never sang a word on their own records? And fens actually felt betrayed to discover their heroes were frauds? Touchy, touchy.] Since when did get so upset about being conned? Last time I looked, about h a lf of th e m oat h eav ily prom oted books In this country w ere c o u n te rfe it. , Ronpld Reagan no ws ROBERT W AGMAN B e n n e tt left dru g w a r in m e s s ? WASHINGTON - William Bennett Is withdrawing from the war on drugs while declaring victory. However, despite glowing praise from President Bush, the consensus is that in 20 months as drug czar Bennett completely failed to do the Job Congress envisioned when it created the position. The Office of National Drug Control Policy was created by Congress In 1967 after several years of bitter debate, and the very active opposition of the Reagan administration. Leading the fight against creation of the drug czar poaltlon was then-Vice President George Bush. He had been delegated the Job of leading the war on drugs on the nation's southern border. For yean, as the nation's drug problem worsened. Congress complained that the federal government had no comprehensive strategy, no one peison in overall charge who could be held accountable for success or failure. This resulted In a fast-growing duplication of effort among various ns federal agencies and an almost destructive level of inter-agency rivalry. So the drug czar waa created. But to overcome a threatened Reagan veto, several key compromises were made. It waa left up to the president exactly how much power the office would actually have and whether the office-holder would be a member of the Cabinet. It waa mandated that the new drug czar must come up with a comprehensive overall anti-drug strategy within six months of taking office. Congress wanted the position to have full Cabinet status with wide-ranging powers abbllng. In hopes of ending Interagency squabbling. Bennett met the six-month mandate: He developed an overall drug strategy. However, hia critics argued the strategy has been completely tilled towards enforcement efforts, while rehabilitation programs have been given a secondary status. Local governments com­ plain that much of the enforcement effort was given to them with little money coming from Washington to pay the bill. To be fair to Bennett, the president has denied him a place in the Cabinet, and has not given him the clout needed to knock heads within the Bush administration to bring a halt to the turf wars. It soon became apparent that Bennett had neither the patience nor the Inclination for administrative tasks. He wus much more comfortable louring the country giving rab­ ble-rousing speeches than moving through Washington's bark rooms to coordinate work between agencies. According to most Insiders, the turf war problem is worse today than when Bennett BWIWWM i took office. Though the head of the Drug Enforcement Administration and the com­ mandant of the Coast Guard may testify on Capitol Hill as to how closely their organiza­ tions are working together, congressional Investigators a rt repeatedly hearing of inci­ dents in the field whine the two groups are. in fact, actively working against each other. To further complicate matters, there Is now a new major player in the drug war. The Pentagon — In its attempt to justify continuing sky- high Reagan-era military budgets — has suddenly declared the drug war a major priority. Where the Navy used to le n d s h ip s a n d m anpow er to th e Coast Guard and the Army once loaned e q u ip m e n t an d expertise to the DEA in foreign operations, the Pentagon now wants the action — and budget appro­ priations —for Itself. One major problem Congress thought the drug czar could end £ t h • o o n waa costly duplica­ ssn su s Is that tions of efforts In in h is 20 different agencies. months In ofties, hs comH o w e v e r, m o s t experts now believe plslsly fallsd the duplication la to do ths job even greater than Congrsss when Bennett came • nvlslonsd J to town. Since 1974 the DEA has operated the El Paso (Texas) Intelligence Center (EPIC) as a central­ ized collection and distribution point for all federal anti-drug intelligence. But now the Coast Guard has created Us own Maritime Intelligence Center. The CIA — which also now sees the war on drugs aa a budget booster — has established a Counter Narcotics Center. The Treasury Department has started the Financial Crimes Information Network to track d ru g m oney a n d m o n e y la u n d e rin g . Meanwhile, the Pentagon has tried to establish an anti-drug Intelligence operation of Its own. Defeated Florida GOP Gov. Bob Martinez Is reported to be the No. 1 candidate to replace Bennett. Given hia complete lack of Washing­ ton experience, he may get a very chilly reception on Capitol HUI. A number of angry senators will be asking hard questions about his ability to tackle many of the problems that Bennett either ignored or waa powerless to solve. (C) 1990 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 'Mllll VanlUl'a"Rob' “ airid Fab'—'even thc names seem to hint a t the underlying hoax — composed or sang their songs. At le ast th e pathetic "singing" duo had to memorize the lyrics iL ssttim sI lookad, about b e fo re m o u th in g h slfofih s th e m o n s ta g e . most hssvlly R eag a n p ro b a b ly promotsd couldn't distinguish books In this the contents of Chap­ country worn ter 4 In hia book counterfeit. J from, say, Chapter 8 — assu m in g h e 's read th e finished product. But let's not pick on Reagan, (at as that target might be. Ghostwriters, literary agents and publishing houses have been passing off marketing concoctions for years under the names of celebrities who couldn't string together five coherent sentences on their own. Nor are quasl-lltcrate luminaries the only ones who cheat the reading public. Even u few well-known Journalists, presumably literate to the person, employ assistants who sometimes ghoti-write for them. An acquaintance of mine, who has since moved on to more lofty pursuits, once researched articles for a writer who appears today on cable TV talk shows. Usually, my acquaintance reports, the celebrity pundit would review any columns written by hia assistants before sending them out under his name. But not always. Sometimes he'd only listen to a description of them before nodding approval. Then there are the frauds bi politics. Have you ever noticed those earnest aides who alt behind congressm en during televised hearings? They don't Just research the Issues and write the questions for their masters. Often they Jump In and quietly brief their befuddled bosses when the witness Inconve­ niently changes the subject or offers an unexpected reply. The idea, meanwhile, that busy leaders today would write their own speeches la simply beyond the pale. Perhaps that's one reason so few orations ever mint a memora­ ble line or rise above humdrum rhetoric. Had Lincoln employed a speechwrtter before hia trip to Gettysburg, the scribe would never havr risked his career by composing an oration so concise, so direct, so wonderfully limpid. Instead, he would have piled on modifiers and hyperbole until no one but a professional historian would have bothered to review hts bloated effort today. Rob and Fab of Mllll VanllU are hardly role models for our limes, but neither are they pirates In a cultural sea of surpassing purity. The head of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences declared himself "appalled" at their transgressions, as if everywhere he looks he sees rock-ribbed Integrity. Somehow he managed to miss the long line of manipulators and frauds who blight the landscape. Most of them, of course, are still taking bows. �4 ... Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December a, 1 M 0 - S A HomesCeps West SSMtoptoMclub 1 v e n t to MW my energy for he houses. I went on the tour n i U I PARK — Seminole County undercover 23 people, tnctudtng right nude patron*, at the d o w n th e e t a l r a Is w ork Mehette Ltodeey. 90. Orlando-. Deborah Lynn Horne. 38. Orlando; Andrea Rood: 31: Bich N Poikes. SO. raaartbrrry; Mary Francis Howard. 42. Casselberry: Irtn McGuire, S3. Ortando; Jerry Darters! Strtngfeilow, 21. Orlando; JoAnae C. Barbeau. 34. Ortando-.'BUite Dawn Tochtrep (two counts). 36. Winter Springs; Linds Marta Ptro. 38. Ortando; Leala Ann WUUams. 35. Altamonte Sprtnm; Roaemarte Ann Write, Maitland, and Sarah Faye MitchcILai. Altamonte Springs. Patrons arrested were: David Bart Stone. 42. Altamonte SprtnftK Jeff Leigh Coenahan. SI, Deltona: Richard Erie La vender. 30. Rhode (aland: Antonio ftdroao. 42. Rhode (aland: Alexander Clark Kahn. 28. Orlando; Michael John lamalo. 31. Altamonte Spring* James Thonun Hughes. 57. Pennsylvania, and Jeffrey Richard (dug. 21. Winter P&rfc Sanford man hold aa fuflHha SANFORD — Gene Lewis Campbell Jr.. 29. 417 W. Second St.. Sanford, was held In the Seminole County Jail Friday morning as a Virginia fugitive from embeulement charges after he was arrested for attempting to pawn a facsimile machine stolen from The Grove Counseling Center. He was held without bond on fugitive charges and for dealing In stolen property. ing U Ju b a Goeb s tom e a t 117 W. 10th St. “How does anyone have t t o p tience to get this all t, 420 8. Oak Ava., yesterday afternoon. Ju lia Goeb aaid they have taken the project one room at a seemed nervous about allowing strangers Into their homes. “ I think the people who come for the tour are people who really care about old houses and what we have done with them." said Jerry Ransom whose house at 116 W. 19th S t la one on the smaller homes on the tour. The 1.200 square foot house was a duplex before Ransom “We Just start working on a room and devote o u r whole weekend to the work for three or four weeks and then we take a week and go to the beach or something Just to get array.'* she said, “tt's a lot of work, but It's worth It." None of th e how eow ners a less to dean.' Ellne Ranaom, Ms wife. Samantha Green of Cleveland. Ohio w m walking the tour route with her friend Jenny Aldridge of Altamonte Springs. “ I used to live In Sanford In the fifties when my husband was In the Navy." she said. "When I Into the area to visit Jenny. I saw an ad for the tour In the paper and I Just had to see what had become of Sanford.” She said that she recalls visit­ ing with previous owners In some of the homes thirty years ago. "I don't remember Sanford being this nice." she said. "I was thinking about maybe comong back." Stringer(ermine the number of congres­ sional districts In each state While talking with Bacchus I learned that Florida’s 11th Is the largest populated congressional district In America. Jim will be representing between 925.000 an d 1 million people. The average district has a half mil­ lion people. Bacchus Mid that when the 1990 census is complete Florida is certain to gain at least four more congressional districts and he believes that U could be five. At the present time Florida has 19. Bacchus adds that his dis­ trict m well as most others In Florida will be realigned. He hopes that perhaps South Semi­ nole might become part of his district. With tongue In cheek he manager for her husband. Dr. adds. "Then members of my New York central Railroad. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife. Charles W. Hardwick and a family who live In south SemiAlton Albert Bump. 78.871 N. of Grace United Meth­ Winter Park Dr.. Casselberry, Barbara; son. Jim. Altamonte member odist Church. LdkP**Mary. She Spkldgat"'daughters. Bar b ars''' idled Friday at South Seminole Coleman. Charleston. 111.. Peggy w m a member -of Chi Omega Sorority of the University of Alabama. , Perry. N.Yr.-be moved 4o Cassel­ Survivors include husband. grandchildren. berry In 1978 from there. He w m B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral Dr. Charles W.. Sanford; daugh­ a retired welder/fabricator and a m em ber of the Westminster Home. Forest City, in charge of ter. Martha Rentzel, Dallas: sons. Charles W. Jr.. Birmingham, Presbyterian Church. Cassel­ arrangements. A la ., a n d D a n ie l A .. F t. berry. He wm a member of the Lauderdale; brother. Jam es D. Emma Lee Singletary. 67. Moose Lodge *766. Orlando. Senior C ltuens of Seminole 2519 Potnsetta Ave.. Sanford, Holliman Jr.. Winchester. Tenn.: County. AARP and w m a custo­ died Friday at her residence. s is te r . M arth a H. S im m s. dian a t the S en io r Cltlxen Bom Dec. 3. 1902. In Georgia, Huntsville, Ala.; three grand­ she moved to Sanford from children. Center. Casselberry. G ram kow F u n eral Home. Gaines Funeral Home. Long- Sarasota In 1969. She w m a S a n fo rd , In c h a rg e of arwood. In charge of arrange­ homemaker and a Baptist. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e s o n s . rangemets. ments. Russel. Deltona. John David and James, both of Sanford; daugh­ B L8 B HAMILTON LYON Elate Hamilton Lyon. 73. 596 ters. Barbara B ennett. Ann MIXOM. M V LOUIS E. Club Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Sim m ons, both of Sanford. FwwrM tsrvtcM tor Mr. Roy L. Mixon, to. Thursday at Central Florida Re­ Arlene Smith. Monicello. Ky.. to i M f X N i who dtod Thuodoy. will bo M O'clock MonCl y morning ol Gramkow gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Emily Hurst. Orange City, Librta Funoral Homo Chop* wlm Rov. Potor H. Steblns. Sanford: brother. Adell Oct. 25. 1917. In Media. Pa., she Courts* Jr., tolkltobig. Intormont will bo In (two lamatto moved to Lake Mary from Plan­ Cobb. Lake Panasoffkee; 20 Evorfroon Comotory. FrtonO* may call at Funoral Homo Sunday from * to I tation In 1980. She was a grandchildren; th ree g re a t­ Gramkow p m. For too** who will), memorial can homemaker and a member of grandchildren. tr toutIan* are l u w i t o t to The Salvation B aldw in-F alrchlld F u n ra l Army, JSS W. lath St.. Santord. F L1 O TI. FOR INFORMATION CALL Community United Methodist Arrangomant* by Gramkow Funeral (ssnsaans ohlamdoiwt) sss-ni Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Church. Survivors Include husband. Mary. In charge of arrange­ Bud; d a u g h te r s . B etty H. ments. Hudson. Barbara M.. both of Newark. Del.; sisters. Esther H. Chermol. LlonvUle. Pa.. Mary H. Jo sep h in e Reed Hollim an Moe. Potomac. Md.; three grand­ Hardwick. 59. 112 Crystal View children. Ban field Mortuary Services. South. Sanford, died Saturday at Winter Springs. In charge of Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born March 1. arrangements. 1931. in New Hope. Ala., she moved to Sanford In 1960 from CAM O LLNBLSO N Orlando. She w m the office MONTAGUS | Carroll Nelson Montague. 78. • 498 W. Tulane Dr.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Life Care For investors seeking high current Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom income and global diversification. feb. 25. 1912. m Wamego. Kan., he moved to Altamonte Springs The Franklin Global Opportunity Income Fund from Mattoon. III. In 1984. He seeks the highest returns available around the wm a retired ticket clerk for the world from a portfolio of foreign and domestic corporate and government securities. You could benefit from: Martlnex In early November. And. the 11th Congressional After Askew's two terms in District of Florida will be repre­ Tallahasaee. the former Herald sented by the former Herald reporter opened his own law stringer —James Bacchus. "Jim ." m he la better known, office In Orlando W h en C o n g re ssm a n Bill called me after the election to Nelson said he would not seek My "Thanks to you and the re-election so he could run for Herald for getting me started In governor, our former stringer my first part-time Job." Gielow also called me to My announced he would run for the Melbourne politician's seat In how much he .too enjoyed our "Way Back When" articles. I Washington. Moot of you know the results. asked Walter If the name Bac­ Nelson eras defeated by Lawton chus, who won Nelson'a former Chiles who became governor- seat In Congress, rang a bell. He elect when he whipped Bob replied by saying. "No. but the t name seems familiar." "It ought to." 1 said to Gielow. "you once slffied his checks when he w m a Herald stringer. And. I told Walter that Bacchus had called to thank us. Gielow w m pleased. By the way. I had a lot of fun th is y ear asking people at random why the United States conducted a census every 10 years. You try It. You'll be shocked at some of the answers. Very few people I talked to knew that the Constitution of the United States provides for a census every 10 years to de- s s o s E a S te Driftwood Vi FRANKLHT GLOBAL OPPORTUNITY INCOME FUND CENTRAL FLORIDA PEDIATRICS M aiitta C . Pattis, M.D., RA.A.P. Pallavi B. Daliwala, M.D., FA .A .P . Excepting New Patients In Their Full Time Branch Office at LAKI HILL CINTKK 75 POX RIDOE COURT SUITED • DIBAKY (4 0 7 ) 668*1113 Hours: 8:30 - 830 Monday thru Friday • 8:30-12 Saturday* -UtoOROOFFCSONLV Central Florida Msdlcal Arts Cantor 1403 Medical Pteia Drive Suits 108 Sanford, Fla. 321-0008 • High Monthly Income • Global Diversification •Expert M anagement • Easy A ccess lb Your Money1 note will be able to vote for me when I run again." I told Jim: "You're Juat like all the rest of 'em. You haven't even got to W ashington yet and you're already thinking about re-election." Anyway, ail of us old "Herald Angels." m we once were called. wish our former Lyman High clarinet player a successful tenure In Congress. for the current roto coll... N O T IC E Pursuant to Chapter 102.141(2), Florida Statutes, N O T IC E IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Sanford Canvassing Board will iset at 6:30 P.M. on December 4, I, in the Supervisor of Elections Office, Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Room N249, Sanford, FL to canvass the absentee ballots for the City of Sanford Decem ber 4, 1990, Municipal Election. For additional inform ation contact Janet Donahoe, City Clerk, at 330*5608. H O W ELL PLACE Catered Living for Stnlors in quia! Sanford FREE RENT OFFER ••••move In during December 1990 end only pey 11 months rent In 199111 CALL TODAY Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Elegant Dining Room Transportation Assisted Care Available Fun Activities.... ....and a wonderful place to make new friends NO ENTRY FEE Howdll Placa, 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL. 32773 Call us today for a free prospectus! ’Sham art rtdttmtd at A t A n currnt art a uti mint, which mag ht mort at leu Aaa tour c u t r* I A.A. tCKSTEIN V. FRUIDCM T SMITH SAANEV F 0 BOX MO ORLANDO. FL M I02 Yet' I would liht a fr tt fifotfecthi containing mort compirtt m/vnuhon on A t Frtnhhn OUhal Opfartouty lactm t F n i. including chargn tnJ txptnia. I m il nod it carefully before / m in t of m d money 3 2 2 -7 7 0 0 This facility Is not a nursing home and is not licensed to provide complex 24 hour nursing care and has no religious affiliation. I— “ ’— — — — — — ------------------------ 1 j Please sand Information to: SH I NAME I ADDRESS Some City Slolt. Ztf- M t CITYJSTATE/ZIP | TELEPHONE �M — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oscombsr 2, 1990 Polk 1A tal. haa been thoughts with (he SanforiFrlerald. He bald he was remembering with friends the days when he and follow state troopen called s ta te m arine patrol officers “Grouper Troopers." Those who worked on Florida's Turnpike w ere called "Yo-Yo B oys," because he said. "They only had so far (to patrol) and then turned about to go the other way. h was all in fun. Polk haa sweet memories Ms of boyhood and of his romance with his wife Dorothy. He re* members: “ I wasn't such a bod looking kid." Polk said. His good looks and hia contacts on the baseball field brought Mm an InvItaUon to a stranger's birthday party tn the Tampa area. "I wasn't quite 16.1 went over and the party was going on — they were playing spin the bottle and post office (kissing games). This little lady walked In the front gate. She was 15 — Now she’s my wife — 40 years In February. For me. It was love at first sight." They played the kissing games, he recalled. "She eras wearing a white skirt and a pink blouse. The kind you had to starch and Iron." Polk said, choking back tears. “The most beautiful young lady In the world. I tricked her Into going out with me. We broke up on the first date.” Polk said he actually stood his Dottle up to take a bus load of girls to a party at a park. But they made up. As an usher at the Tampa Theater. Polk said he had fine entry to other theaters as well. When Polk wooed his DotU: they would sometimes pay a flve-cent fare and go by bus to the theater to see movies like “The A! Jolson Story." or "The Yearl­ ing.” On one outing, on Polk's payday, he suggested they take a cab home — at an expense of about 61. “She said. No. Let's take the bus and save that money.* It's been the same stay since. I'd marry her all over again. But I’d do It earlier." said Polk, who was 19 when he married. “We got married while she was still in high school. I kid her that I had to pay her way through high school. Dottle Polk recalls the sheriff as a big. handsome boy. He and his friends were "rednecks." she said. Sometimes for dates he would pick her up In his father’s 36-passenger bus. She would be the only rider. "She's a lovely lady... I'd sure stack her up against a lot of people In the world," Polk said. The Polka are parents of John Kevin and Cheryl Lugene. Cheryl Polk Parker is mother to grandson Christopher. 8. John Kevin and his wife Debbie are parents of twin granddaugh­ ters Ashley and Lacy, bom Aug. 5. of this year. Polk's eye for the girls was developed at age 11. when he said he would walk three miles to town, and another three miles to his girlfriend's house In Spring City. Tenn. They would '.talk back to town to go to the movies, then he would walk her home — three miles. If he was too tired to walk the seven miles back to his house he would sometimes spend the night at his grandfather's, closer to the girls Conti— < ho u se. - -V Polk was such a big boy. that at age 12. an older girl In Jacksonville who had guessed he was 16 Or 17. told his mother they were going to get married. Polk's mother responded: "Get mantedTTIff He's still wet behind the ears!" Folk said the girl was furious, but he hadn't lied to her about his age. Polk's father Lawrence was a shipyard and a steel worker. His mother Bessie was a homemak­ er, who during World War 11 worked In a cafeteria owned by Polk's aunt. His father followed work, with the family making many moves between Tampa. Jacksonville and Tennessee, until resettling In Tampa when Polk was about 13. Polk was their second don. His brother Lawrence Jr. Is 18 months older than Polk, and his sister Evelyn Is 18 m onths younger. Polk said his baby brother David is 18 months younger than Ms sister. Polk's parents reside In Homosassa, near his Tampa birthplace. Polk, his brothers and dad were all baseball and softball players. Polk said his father and one of his brothers were skilled enough to have made It In the nfa|or league. “1 was fair. 1 would never have made It to the big league. I was a catcher." Polk recalled. His father's baseball expertise often got him work, because some companies had their own ball teams and gave Job prefer­ ence to good ball players. "M y m o th e r, d u r in g th e (Oreat) Depression, circuses would come to town. She wanted us to go. Daddy would be saving nickels and dimes to get himself workshoes. He'd give each of us a quarter. He'd have to start over (saving for his shoes). “ Mama said we may not have had the best clothing around. We liad them patched. But they would be clean. "I've got the best mom and dad that's ever been put on the earth." Polk said. He said his first life experience came at age 11. after the family made a move from Tampa to Jacksonville, at the beginning of World War II. "I went to work delivering groceries w ith a h an d leb ar (bicycle) basket. 1was only about 11 years old. I worked far tips." That was the first of many Jobs for Polk. At age 13, when his family lived In Chaianooga. Tenn.. without his parents'Knowledge he took a 70 mile bus ride to apply for work as a time checker at the top secret atomic energy project In Oak Ridge. Tenn. He got the Job. but quit In the fall, to continue his education when the family made a final move back to T am pa. He said knowledge gained through education was one thing that couldn't be taken from him. As a student at Hillsboro High School. Polk said, softball was played like baseball. "People from those days will remember (teams) Clearwater Bombers. Tampa Electric. U.S. Phospho­ ric*. They whipped the ban In at 80 to 85 mph. coming around over and twisting that wrist." Polk held many Jobs in hls youth. "I've been working since I was 10 years old. You name It. I tried to do It." He was graduated from high school at 17 and Joined the U.S. Navy. He was 19 when discharged and returned home to marry. He joined the U.S. Army when the Korean War broke out. After hls military duty Polk attended college in Tampa for two years while working full time. "1 worked 16 hours a day and rushed home at 8 and was In class at 9." Polk said. "The only class I made an A In eras political science. I made straight A’s In political science.*' Polk recalled one professor, who "was really talking down to me. I stood up and said. ‘My father doesn't even talk to me like that and you're not going to. I'm going to come to class and do my Job. You don’t ask me any questions and I won't ask you any questions. On the final exam 1 made a B. I had to give up Polk was In tho Army. college. I changed Jobs and became . manager of a service station." The station serviced Florida Highway Patrol cars. "T h e lieutenant kept saying. ‘Put tn for th e highw ay p a tro l.' 1 thought they were’ the elite. I had never thought of that. I filled out an application." Polk said. About one month later he was a state trooper. He held that post 10 years, with assignments In B ran fo rd . T allah a ssee and Brandon. In September 1960 Polk was assigned to Sanford. He made hls home here and resigned from the FHP to keep from being transferred away from Sanford. For two years he operated hls own Sanford print shop, which had the Seminole C o u n ty ' Sheriffs Department account. "Some people were after me to run for sheriff. The sheriff had said several times he Just wanted one more term. Since then, I've found out that’s Just a political term. 1 talked to him (Sheriff J. Luther Hobby).” Polk said he told Hobby he knew he wanted to serve four more years, but Polk told Hobby he would like to throw hls hat Into the ring to gain name recognition to run again when Hobby was out of the race four years later. "He told me If I run I damn sure better run to win," Polk said. I told Dottle If politics was something where you couldn’t be honest with people, 1 didn't want no part of It." BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONOS For the current rote call... V40M M ONDS LAKE MONROE DISTRICT N(LJ. Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Sainu 2313 Park Avenue REGISTRATION INFORMATION For information catl the Office of Supervisor of S Elections (321-1130) (Ext 7707) LEGEND 2 - INDICATES DISTRICT NUMBER \ C ITY OF SANFORD VO TIN G DISTRICTS MVH-ON m o Hobby was re-elected, but re­ signed from office and replaced by the governor with Peter D. Mllllott. Polk entered the 1968 race as did Hobby, but Hobby dropped out and backed Polk. Polk said he ran a clean race with a 10-point platform and won. "We didn't get Into any dog ' fights." Polk said. “ I had never worked in a campaign until 1 worked In my own. All I ever did In my life was to vote," he said. But that first campaign by this novice polltltian led to 22 years at the forefront of law enforcement and politics locally and statewide. SAM P LE B A LLO T G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A TU E S D A Y , D EC EM B ER 4,1 9 9 0 omcmifiuOT DCIIfiL IL1CTOI Cl OPUtfOfiOfLORCfi Stub No t . Stub No 2 A TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 4,1990 (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD) SANFORD GENERAL ELECTION CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3 12/4/99 �J* {. ^ w n r ^ K ' ’i ',u To^i^rf'fir SsyiCy'VwPWMSW Sanford M fld, ftanfofd, Florida —Sunday, Pocombf 2, 1990 —TA Iraq says it’l l , Ik w ith U .S . er conditio ChBnntl chugs on LONDON — French and British construction workers were to shake hands 100 Teel beneath the English Channel Saturday, and for the first time since the Ice Age It will be possible to walk froip England to the continent. , The last yard of chalky soil blocking the first of three tunnels running for 31 miles under the channel was scheduled to be cleared by midday Saturday, Eurotunnel spokeswoman Karen Martin said Friday. Two of the workers on one of the world’s moat extraordinary engineering projects will greet .each other with a handshake, she said. A specially selected group from Calais, France, will go through the emergency service tunnel to Folkestone. England, and become the first people to make the crossing by land In 8,000 years. That was when the rising sea level caused by the melting Ice of the receding glacier from the Ice Age submerged the land bridge across the Strait of Dover. (formant stt for first fr#9 vote BONN. Germany — About 60 million Germans vole today In the first free all-German elections In almost 60 years, which are widely predicted to confirm conservative Chancellor Helmut Kohl as the leader of the reunited country. Almost exactly two months after East and West Germany merged, voters will cast their ballots In elections to form a new all-German parliament and government. The drab campaigning leading to Sunday’s elections contrasted sharply with the excitement that followed the Nov. 9, 1989 opening of the Berlin Wall and the start of the unification process. Tyminski admits flat with communists WARSAW. Poland — Emigre m illionaire Stanlslaw Tyminski. who surprised Poland by advancing to the second round of the presidential election, acknowledged his associa­ tion with several former communists Saturday, but denied he traveled to Libya In the 1980s. Tyminski said his links to former communists would not have any Influence on his leadership. *’l am an Independent candidate," Tyminski said at a news conference. He defended his employment of campaign worker. Jerzy Gralak. who was a member of the secret police under the old communist government. From United Press International Reports Bush picks Martinez as pew drug czar 5filled Press International aggressive schem es against Iraq," the radio quoted de­ monstrators as saying, as well Iraq agreed Saturday to a call as. "We will not give in to any from President Bush for urgent threats or pressures.” The demonstrations were or­ talks on the Persian Gulf crisis, b u t. Insisted the Arab-lsraell ganised on Martyrs Dsy. when dispute be Included In the Baghdad commemorates some face-to-face dialogue. Iraq’s of­ 500.000 Iraqis who died in the ficial INAncwa agency said. 1980-88 Iran-lrsq war. Bush conferred with his top Syrian Defense Minister Lt. military advisers at hls retreat at Gen. Mustafa Haas meanwhile Camp David. Md. about the reportedly said Damascus — an reports of Iraq's conditional ac­ ardent Arab foe of Iraq — was ceptance of direct talks to re­ willing to send an additional solve the crisis triggered by 500.000 troops to add to Its Iraq’s Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait. 4.000troops already in the gulf. Kuwait’s Crown Prince Saad al-Sabah welcomed Bush's call T hat would make S yria's for talks, but said hts govern­ armies the largest Arab con­ ment was not prepared to make tingent in the region, ahead of "any sort of compromises” and Saudi Arabia and Egypt, and had not decided to participate In make Arab troops more Impor­ the dialogue. tant If hostilities erupt after a "Tht time has come for (Iraqi mid-January U.N. deadline for President | Saddam Hussein to Iraqi to leave Kuwait. Implement all the (U.N.) Security W ashington has deployed Council resolutions and he should pull out h ls troops some 230.000 troops to the without any sort of conditions,” region and has Indicated lt will the prince, who serves as prime deploy some 200,000 more after minister of Kuwait, said at a the first of the year. news conference In the Saudi A White House spokeswoman resort city of Talf. said the U.S. charges d'affaires The moves toward talks came In Baghdad. Joaeph Wilson, had as Baghdad Radio said tens of conveyed Bush Invitation for thousands of Iraqis marched In talks to the Iraqi government. ant!-l!.S. protests in Baghdad A statement issued by Iraq’s and other cities. Diplomats In the region said the protests were ruling Revolutionary Command organized by the government to Council chaired by Saddam said protest a U.N. Security Council Baghdad accepted Bush’s offer, resolution Thursday authorizing but asld "Iraq will seek to force against Iraq. broaden any window of dia­ "The Security Council has logue" to Include "the Palesti­ become a tool In the hands of the nian issue and other Issues of United States to implement its occupied Arab lands." ■v l s b s t o k h United Praaa International______ 321- 2525 ! P E E S s s J Z T J J T t \ ' “ S S S i J X B S L -. CAU. TODAY I— •VY A NEW I N I OR 1M1 CAM AR O ...O IT T*0 ROUNDTNPTBKETt ON UMT8D ARUMS M CONTINENTAL U J .... AT NO EXTRA CHARGES ’91 CAM AR O R/S * 1 2 ,3 7 8 ’ V-e, Auto. A/C. AM/FM, Cassatts And Moral 'Includes Factory Rabat# mm 321*9779 Hwy. 17-82 SAW Orlando Drtva 321*7900 Before You B uy, Shop waCtniu f tACE A C E AUTO . RADIATOR T 304 S. Park Avw, Ssftfsrd RADII RADIATOR REPAIR SPECIALISTS 3224508 T i t PKMCH AVtMJt. SAMOSD 322 02JJ 0MMBAT. RtCSC. Wucft Banwitt *Eftywinp rNTAVN-W m aYAK ; WASHINGTON - President Bush nominated outgoing Flori­ Uosnsad, Bonded, Insured . L da Gov. Bob Martinez tu replace William Bennett as national anjl-drug director, and selected Bennett as the new GOP national Beat the Holiday Rush Special chairman. [ In a double-barrel White House Announcement Friday. Bush Satisfaction GuaranteedI failed Martinez. 55. and Ben. —' * WE WB, DO w WINDOW* WUUWWS » * ....... • I ictt, 47. as proven leaders cer­ Housekeeping m aw W JL Q Q Wettpepering tain to make their marks on the L^^srjstClesnlij^ Jj*#OVxF _ _ 2 f e w ! t |jwar on drugs and Republican titles. Some members of Congress, wever. promptly criticized the lection of Martinez, calling the K u s i m s s I I l s u r ;i1 11 i ? vemor a "political reject" with inadequate drug-fighting expell­ ee. ( >11* ll.l II II ' . I t s I I In 'I Martinez, a Republican, was feated In hls Nov. 6 bid for re­ fection by Democrat Lawton hlles. Bush's son. Jeb Bush, rved as hls campaign manag- HURRYI DO IT NOW1 15% OFF thru DEC 14th fi( J The Second A nl l nl i um si ll ^ON LAKE E M OSN R O ET I R • I V A L SA N FO RD , FLO RIDA D ecem b er 7 th a n d 8 th D ecem ber 7 TO N Y M ISSI INSURANCE * Chairman Joseph Blden. Dtl., of the Senate Judiciary smmlttcc said Martinez "lacks le background and record to jggest that hr Is well- suited for its task." Biden’s panel will Did the confirmation hearings. B u sh c a lle d M a rtin e z [‘superbly qualified," saying he rved as point man In Florida's r on narcotics as well as In the alional Governors* Associan's anti-drug efforts. Bennett resigned Nov. 8 as the t director of the Office of lional Drug Control Policy. He rved as educadon secretary in ie Reagan administration. T h e R epublican N ational immmillec is virtually certain January to approve Bush's lection of Bennett as Its new liman. He would replaced Atwater, who has battled a In tumor the past year. [ Atwater, who would move to new post of general chair1, said in a statement. "I look rard to working with Bill inett os we build our party inizatlon for the 1992 elecl." when Bush will be up for election. The often outspoken and comive Bennett made no comit during his Joint uppearwith Bush and Martinez, governor, in brief remarks. "Filling Bill Bennett's twill be tough." . BANKRUPTCY ^ *IS IT FOR Y0U7 ■FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • XOUTDEBT!. KEEPYOU#PROPERTY •CONSOUUTI sua • STOPCCUICTOHTHREATS ’ •STOPTOflCCUUUREANDLAWSUITS I LECTURES - MOON, SATURDAYS ERIILffURGH U ATTORNEY AT LAW >m - i m M M i * 3 3 9 * 2 0 2 2 lSp*ie»(V4UMSoundMAX) n IiooM OM (Aonranon w o o r a M M mvmmrxM at my CXO) Vorla twmBycaRnoormBoaa nolooyw »»minrfW0i«gijoi6wioMNMo.- _j Ph. 322*0285 " C a n d le lig h t G a la " C h a m p a g n e b u ffe t " C ir c le o f L ig h t," a n o rig in a l h is to ric a l p a g e a n t 2 S 7 S S. P re a c h A ve., S a i f t n l p e rfo rm e d b y B a lle t G u ild o f S a n fo rd /S e m in o le . xAuto- Owners Insurance I ifr. Ilomr. t ar. Hudntxv tlnr name *a»* It all. Before D ecem ber 8 F e s tiv a l F u n R u n , 8 :0 0 a .m „ D o w n to w n S a n fo r d A n n u a l C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e w ith S t. L u c ia th e m e , 1 1 :0 0 a .m . S T , L U C IA F E S T IV A L F a m ily E n te rta in m e n t: P u p p e t S h o w s , B a k e -o ff c o n te s t S w e d is h F o o d s , S w e d is h C o s tu m e s S tr o llin g m u s ic ia n s C h o irs , D ix ie la n d & B lu e G ra s s b a n d s , C h i l d r e n 's a c t i v i t i e s C h ris tm a s m u s ic a n d s in g -a -lo n g s , S to ry te lle rs H is to ric a l & a rt e x h ib its B o o th s : C h ris tm a s d e c o ra tio n s M ini-M akeovers S w e d is h c ra f ts - d o lls , o rn a m e n ts , e tc . A rtis a n d e m o n s tra tio n s C ra ft S h o w ToTheiVtox. Meric Norman has five free mini-makeowpi that w ill show you how lo create the new look o f the 90s They're fast, easy and fun. So come in and get beautiful. L i g h t e d B o a t P a r a d e , L a k e M o n r o e , 8 : 0 0 p .m . S IM ® O n .,k MELVIN SUON A ASSOCIATES, INC. mERLE noRmnn COSMETIC STUDIO & SALON WINN DIXIE MARKETPLACE 15th ST. & FRENCH AVE 323-6505 M usk Performance Trust Funds Orlando North Funding provided by the Seminole County Tourist Development Council and held in conjunction with the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce For Information: 323-9178 �' T H IN K A B O U T IT , S A N F O R D Vote December 4 Elect She cares about Sanford...and you City Commlaaionar Candidal# Martha Yancay talking lo nalghbora around Laka Cam — a projact aha halpad apaarhaad. AS A LEADER I KNOW THAT THE CITY HAS TO FIRST REGAIN AND M A IN T A IN FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY. AS YOUR CITY C O M M IS ­ SIONER MY GOALS WILL BE TO APPROVE S E N S IB L E BUDGETS, MEET THE NEEDS OF THE CITY FOR THE PRES­ ENT, AND THE FUTURE. TO BE ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH MY GOALS, I NEED YOUR VOTE ON DECEMBER 4. TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFER­ ENCE!! ms Thank you, Martha Yancay, Sanford'a Scanlc Improvement Board ctairwoman, praaanta tha clty’a Ural SIB beautification award to Chat Plarca, co-ownar ol McLain, Plarca and Aaaociatas Insurance, at tha comar of Eighth Straat and Park Avenue. . Martha Yancay aa chairman ol tha Scanlc Improvement Board among many of har accompllahmanta waa lo have Santord namad aa a “Traa City USA. TftvOka, S. • �S p o rts Regatta wraps up today Y O U TH B A S K E T B A L L Fun on the water Elks Hoop Shoot P a rlicip a n ts and spectators flocked to Lake Monroe Saturday for the this year's Red Lobster Cup Regatta There is competi­ tion In 48 different classes including single-handed craft (left), crewed boats (below, right) and even board sailors like Sanford's Jim Polgar (middle, left), who finished second In his cla ss's first race. Orlando's Sherryl Gordon (below, left) made sure she wouldn't miss any of the action over the six courses SANKOHD - T he 19th A n n u a l S anford Elks No 1241 Hoop Shoot C om petition was held Nov. 3 at Utkevlcw Middle School. Tills Is a n a tio n a l free t h r o w s h o o t i n g c o n t e s t for youngsters age H th r o u g h 13. Also helping w ith the s h o o to u t w as the Seminole County School District. The local w inners were to c o m p e te against other local w inners at New S m y r n a Hcach High School Saturday. Dec. 1. The local winners: C.lrls 8-9 — A m b e r Dawn S la y to n from Chuhiota (Geneva Elementary) Hoys 8-9 — J u l i a s F rancis from Sanford IPInecrrst Elementary) Girls 10-11 — S a n d ra J o n e s from Sanford (I’lnccrest Elementary) Hoys 10-11 — J o s h u a O'Brien from Longwood Il.ongwnod Elementary) Girls 12-13 — N aklsha Kelly from G eneva (Geneva Elementary) Hoys 12-13 - A d a m T u rn e r from Sanford (I’lnccrest Elementary) Hwatd Photo* by KoNy Jordon B o a rd s a ilo r s h o ld o w n w ith la rg e r c l a s s e s By TOM LANHAM Herald Correspondent SANFORD — L ak e M onroe becam e a nautical playground S a t ­ urday. as over 6 0 0 vessels entered In th e 1990 Red L o b s te r C u p Regatta sailed from the Sanford Marina. Sailors eonqieted In so m e 48 classes over six c o u rse s laid out on the lake. Even though th e w e a th e r was a little cool, th e r a c in g w as hot. Strong, consistent w inds kept the sails full and (he r a r e r s happy. T h e r e g a tta r e s u m e s S u n d a y m orning with ra c e s scheduled to begin at 9:30. Perhaps the most colorful classes of racers were th e board sailors. Regatta results Monday QOLP What with th e ir flam boyant sails and wetsuits, the board e n th u sia sts present a vivid c o n tra st to m ore traditional y a c h ts m e n . Sanford's Kurt S c h u m a c h e r, a n a lu m n u s of Lake Mary High School, c o n te n d s th a t, th e ir v ib ran cy notw ithstanding, the board sailors are every bit a s m u c h the sailors that the pilots of the oilier types ol sidling craft are. "Board saling In a lot of peoples' m in d s Isn't really sailing In a tru e s e n se ." ex p lain ed S c h u m a c h e r. "But It very m u c h j o I s . Currently, sailboards hold th e world speed r e . j r d of nearly 5 0 miles jn-r hour. We arc faster th a n a n y other sailing craft In the w orld." S c h u m a c h e r Is a m o n g the w orld's best at his sport. Last sum m e r, lie finished sixth In the U.S. Nationals In San Francisco. Recent Interna­ tional com petitions have Included a win In the Bon Aire Internationals In th e N e th e r la n d s Antilles. In S a tu rd a y 's three races, he collected three first pluee finishes a n d one second to lead Ills class. T he thrill for S c h u m a c h e r se e m s to Ik- In the sailing Itself. "Y ou Just c a n 't d escribe how m u c h fun It Is to be on a hoard □ See Regatta, Page 3B Mayfair women’s golf SANFORD — T he Mayfair W o m e n 's Golf Association held a Play Day on Nov. 28. Four-Hall. Best Ball w inners were: first place w ith a score of 58 (Jo n n lr Elam. S te lla Brooks. Mary Anderson. Verna Smith) a n d se c o n d place with a score of 59 (Annette H odges. Gloria Prosser. Connie Baum an. Alice l e tte r ) . On Dee. 9 a S unday Mixed T o u r n a m e n t will l>c held followed by a covered dish. C LIN IC S Christmas Tennis Clinic WINTER PARK - T he Center for Lifelong E d u c a tio n at R ollins College w ill olfcr s C h ristm a s Tennis Clinic with Rollins College Head W om e n 's Tennis Coach Bcv Buckley. Dales/TImes: Dec. 26 to 31. 1990. Beginning T e n n is (Section A): 9 3 0 a.m. to 11:30 a m. and Intermedlate/Advanced (Section B): 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. L oc a tion: T lc tk c T e n n is C o u r t s . Rollins C a m p u s (Entrance lo c a m p u s is a t F airbanks a n d Park avenues In dow ntow n W in te r Park) Cost: $80 All classes are CO-Ed For more Information and teglstrallon. call (407)646-2632. TE N N IS U.S. Wraps Up Davis Cup Title ST. PETERSBURG - T he U n ite d States clinched Its first Davis Cup title sin c e 1982 Saturday, taking a n In su rm o u n ta b le 3-0 lead over Australia behind the resilient d o u b le s play of Rick Leach and .Jim Pugh. In the 42nd m eeting betw een tra d itio n a l Davis C up adversaries. Leach a n d Pugh defeated the A u s t r a l i a n te a m of P a t C a s h a n d J o h n Fitzgerald. 6-4.6-2.3-6. 7-6 (7-2). Andre Agassi a n d Michael Cliang w o n singles m a tc h e s Friday nlghl to open a 2-0 a d v a n ta g e lor the U.S. team In the best of-flve final at the new Florida Suncoast Dome. Agassi wil face D arren Cahill a n d C hang m eets Richard F'romberg S u n d a y In reverse s in g le s m a tc h e s th a t have b e e n re n d e r e d m eaningless. CO LLEGE F O O TB A LL From mtaff reporta SANFORD — For th e first time In well over a year. Hie Seminole High School boys' and girls' soccer team s both won m a tc h e s on the s a m e day. Hi, girls defeating Leesburg 1-0 and tin- Imys lopping E dgew atcr 2-1 on Salurdav Last season, th e Sem inole boys went through itic regular season winless, m a n a g in g |usl two ties. Dawn Burks scored the ga m e 's only goal in the girls' win over the visiting Leesburg Yellow Ja c k e ts, c onverting on a pass from Michelle H a tha w a y nine m in u te s Into the second hall By PHIL SM ITH Herald Correspondent SA N FO R D - K o s d u K e tinon scored IH points a n d Niki W ashing­ ton added 15 points lo lead the S em inole Flghling Scm lnoles in a 6-1-27 de va sta tion of the Daytona Beach Seabreeze S a n d c ra b s Friday e vening In girls' haskrihall action at Sem inole High S ehm l. K c u n o n a n d W a s h in g to n also controled the ga m e at tin- defensive e n d a s they com bined lor 20 steals a n d 16 rebounds. "B oth a r c very unselfish players. BYU’s Detmer wins Heisman C See Hoops, Page 3B NEW YORK - Ty D ctm rr. the latest In a line of Brigham Young q u a rte rb a ck s w h o produced n u m e ro u s NCAA records. S utunlay b e c a m e the llrst of those passers to win a Heism an T rophy. Notre D am e's Raghlb Ismail finished second. 305 points behind Detmer. D etm er received 1.482 points from a n a ­ tio n w id e p an el of s p o rts w r ite r s and sportscastcrs. with Ills n a m e atop 3 1 6 ballots. Ismail earned 237 first-place votes a n d finished witli 1.177 points. Heisman electors vote for three pla y e rs, with three points assigned to the llrst choic e , two to second place a n d one to third place. Colorado running back Eric B ieniem y was third with 798 points. with Virginia q u a r te r b a c k Shaw n Moore fourth a n d Houston q u a r te r b a c k David Kllngler tilth. OAVT ONABCACH VEAUttttZE <» ) Compiled from wire and staff reports. Sem inole girls, boys both win soccer m atches ’ N o le s roll over S a n d c ra b s SEMINOLE ( 44 ) From staff report* H era ld P hoto by Kelly Jo rd a n Kosciti Kennon Complete Hating on Page 2B _________ DAYTONA BEACH - As In­ headed into tils lust meet a s the head coach ol the Seminole Itigti School wrestling coach. Matt DeV uieen/o didn't know quite w hat lo expert lilt! he know wflUl he w anted And lie got tt. t h e veiling Scm lnoles, led by d o u b l e w i n n e r f r e s h m a n Bill Raider men clim b back above .500 From staff raporta FOOTBALL I |> in — WESII 2. NFL. Miami D olphins at Washington Redskins. |L) 4 p m — WESH 2. NFL. Los A ngeles Raiders at Denver Hroncm. |1.| 8 p in — ESPN. NFL. G reen Bay P a c k e rs at Minnesota Vikings. |L) TENNIS I |> m ESPN. Davis C up Finals A ustralia vs United States. (L| □ See Soccer, Page 3B Y o u n g Trib e w restlers sh o w well despite losses Garrison 2 V I 2 V. Chanranq 0 3 I 2 I Noland J 1 2 3* Wtlll* 1 I I I 1 S R o «lin q 0 0 0 0 0 . Collier 2 1 1 3 S. M orin I 10 0 7. Herr 0 0 0 0 0 . Spr.iqu« 0 0 0 0 0. B.tuqhmanO 00 0 0 To».*i* JO )9 t 14 V Ken non * 19 A • I I W dihm qton * 1 / 3 / 1). M ull.n* I * S • /. Will.,wn\ 3 $ 1 7 7 W.«re 0 10 0 0 Jones 4 4 0 0 1 F ra n c ii 7 *0 0 4 Sander* 1 s l 7 ) B rya n t I 1 0 0 7 M y e ri 0 10 0 0 A fetand rr 0 0 0 0 0. Newkirk 0 00 00 To»al\ U 49 16 7/64 S «a b r ««< t it 1 | — |7 Seminole it 14 14 1) - 44 Three point field goal* Seabree/e I tNoiandi Total Foul* Seabreere 17. Seminole 14 Fouled O ut — None Technical Foul* Willi* Rebound* Seabreeze 1J (C a m * o n I I ) . Seminole 41 ( Washington V0) A**i*l* Seabreeze I (Noland 7) Seminole • (K enner Wa*hmq’on 7) Record* — SeabreezeO I. Seminole 3 0 Seminole o u tsh o t L eesburg 22-8. Tribe goallt- C hristy Oliver m ade saves or Intercepted crosses to snulf 17 Leesburg offensive series and register Ihc sh u to u t. What m ade th e win — a n d the s h u to u t — more im pressive is that Se m in o le played w ith o u t senior defender Je n n ife r Benge, who was taking the SAT. "T h e y proved they could do It." said Seminole C oach Suzy Reno. "W e executed m u c h better In the second half. We h a d four or five beautiful offensive series In the second half. They looked like a different learn." SANFORD — The Seminole fnm m m iU v < ol lege m en s basketball team won us th u d .mil fourth straight gam es by sw eeping a pair ol w e e k e n d c o n te sts lo get hack over the 500 m a rk for Ihe llrst lime since the opening game ol the s e a so n On S aturday nlghl. J o h n Muckev and lon> D c J e s u s c a m e oil the hench to team with li t i.in N a so n u sllic R .ild c rsh ro k e a v v .lv Irimi .i lo l o i n w ith H i m m iiie s lo mils, ore Indian R ivet ( < 44-23 I fit* rest ol ihe wav and pn k up a *kiom triu m p h . T he Pioneers had dclcutcd S< t •»1 N2 c a rlv Iasi motuli Mackey led four Raiders uilo double itguu s w ith 23 |Himts Alsu m doubles wen Y is o n 11*♦i a n d D ennard Ford a n d Robert Moon l i t ) p o in ts e a c h ) D e je s u s olllv scored eight |H im ts hill Ills de fe nse dov ti tin stretell lor, ed si v , i >1 t o r n o v e r s to gel SC( running S «a tu rd jr * Q * m « IN D IA N R I V E R C C (49) k <rvq 4 9 ' 7 9 P.%tujr\ l * 0 7 I St ken* 0 * 0 0 0 R <j j n* 4 7 7 1 *0 9 17 J * . M.If ton | * J O 4 M4F.ZB.lvz 7 7 0 0 4 M 4 ' * 4 9 « t l 7 l .»»h tm 7 7 0 0 4 P#f«*rwFv 0 0 1) U 0 fo»J'* 79 *I 9 17 BY S E M IN O L E C C (931 \A»I.tt ngt,»n 1 2 0 0 ) Ford 4 4 7 7 10 J.»n;.*nt 1 7 ) ) G o * m p l» 0 0 0 0 ') Mzickey 7 17 • • 7J N .»voo ' 14 4 D«Je*u% ) 7 0 0 4 R.idz** ) A Rob<n*nn i '00 8 V oore * • 0 0 '0 fo»4** )* 67 '6 72 90 M.iiit m# S CI )9 IWCC I* Tn rp r po«n» f .r 'd g<Mi* IR CC 2 1 P . « » \ I 7 Snr.tt) 2 *0 * r g 0 J t SCC 4 10 D «J«*u* 7 9 •. . 17 * ou r d vXi* - i |f ’ •* T#<*rv.(«i % I •• • r»«r** Rebound* R »RCC 73 • 4 Re<OFd* |RCC I * SCC * 4 Flldav night Nason keyed a late second hall surge lo It a d tin R aiders to a s | 72 v n toll over I’atrn k \ 11 I on i Must ui Mi IImiiuiii SCI led 1 > 2 1 at h.ilttmn hut tin Rih kt Is , aim mil ol tin loekerriKilll to <ill tin h a il lo two lit Ion Nason and the S( ( picss look over Nason led tin wav w ith 21 |m i |I1I s billow, d h\ t o l d M.n k< i amt Moon w uli 12 point s e.n til C o g b u r n . ga v e s p i r i t e d p e r f o r ­ m a n c e s despite d ro p p in g a 60-19 loss to Daytona bcach-Scabrcczr a n d losing 66 8 to Lake Howell in a dual meet at S r a b r c c / r High School Seminole went Into the dual wilh only seven varsity w restlers, g u a r­ ante e in g lls o p p o n e n ts a m inim um uf 42 points due lo forfeits In Ihe oilier seven weight classes. See Wreatling. Page 3B UCF hammers William & Mary By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent ORLANDO — Ron Jo h n so n p a sse d lor 224 v u rd i a n d two touchdow ns a n d ra n lor 69 vurds to lead l tie No. 15 University ot Central Florida Knights to a thrilling 52-38 upset vu tory over ihe No 7 William A Mary Trtlre m the quurterllnals ol the NCAA Division I AA p la y o ffs tx-torc a crowd of 2 0.067 at Ihe O rla n d o C ltru s Howl UCF' will travel to Statesboro. GA. next S a tu rd a y a ltcm oon to face No 3 Georgia S o uthe rn University in the semilin.ils ol the I AA playoff tournam ent. S a tu r d a y 's g.une featured plenty ol exeit S e e K n ig h ts . P a g e 3B �STATS & STANDINGS sis 4 IS ins-OavoyO'Brton.TVi iW -C itol Frank. Vaii mm !«* im b n n n -m CHwWfcr WHOr** 7574 EE-114 7* 7575-41 i 757545-117 R%in* jtmMhfty i m - u r n r iu u n .Y M rMMSM m n n -tn um m ntm m cn¥m *m m t n-M n-M n » M -m * 7574- 4*1 4JS ,M * • » n « « 9 (MS tSUk T IM-I) •N JiiM u -n m a 7B7M5-tn n-n-n-ro n es te- iu 7H S 74-114 n-s»is-m t s t s t s - iis ftsf-n-tis t e n ts - ds is s s n -m rs n n -tia s»rt»-ii4 E5757B -JI7 n n n -w Si • SUk 9 (SSI MMk t (SMS M M IS W O S U i £ : ?! ! JJJJ W • T .» t n m * - hi n n n -m n u n - ai 757571-M I n n n -m n n tt-m n n n -m n n n -m n n n -m Ml 1 iaw M T K ft(» (H ii A ftIB lIV U tSlilSI) A ( to ) T*oo»(m » 1) * * LpSrt&fS*U>) H I* tU M lM M II 171 •» III IS « a S ill an 4i a au nm »?• »» is a INK . --------------J rlfM wins Tta Om I from Binghamton at tta American ISJS I S LM M l SJS s ^ Y i i S M k S 1V» m j k t ii -m i ii— BfTl >h w i ny I isavm BMDnl-DvsLv III Nancy Lapi-Jy I Pmty Hmm5Jy Dfing BrtrMch-DvdPpit Cthy Gems Lnrd TV MaaMcGrg-JmThrp Shrty Fring-Ort Hlibra Nncy Brwn-Knny Kna ShrrTrnrXnny Prry Marth N*-lrry Mi Cnly FgpCrrr Bb l i b In PrtzrTm Frtir DbRchrdGryKch Lr RnfcrLrry Rnfcr Star StolhrAndy Nrlti Cthrn JhnttnWII Wd Lr OvvCh Ch Rdrgj Eln Cr*by-Mh Smlh JAmCmr-MkHII PIBrdly BIIGkan Mgg WUKrfc Trpitt TmmOm-Onn Hmmnd Crln Kfa-tlly Myfr PmWfjM JmHIII Btay Knf-Of Twll 0*11 Ammccpn-Lm Rbrt* Kr* Ttchttr Rbrl Gnu JanCrttr-TSScMi Dl Egging-BrdF* CndyRrckSbGMr DttMchr-OnFrvnn Krtl Alton-Em Clr AmyAlcotl Sty Ft Kitty PUlwt-Jm Dnt MgMUn ChnPrry Jl InkitrMk Sltvn Amy Biu-Jhn Hitn DnnWht Ell Erttn M u Britt RccMdt to"»*Eo Denver NV Giant* S L T taaM IS II.S S I ISt 141 sum s asm isijswin S7E .417 I N 141 n u n 171 STS •tunas its 4 IE 1 4 * » va II. Tarty Otlva; M. Cl T M lni 1A Ran Santa; Tarro; 11 . Maury Wills. L . ,U . s is a H is in i 4 7 1 JM K JM 4 4 IS J M IS It H w i e .n e i n i m S4E.4S4HEM1 4 IS J4 W IN m m m i as MawVara Boat owners need to be aware off FCC regulations regarding radios While on the ocean, i con* stantly listen to m y VHP radio for up-to-date fishing and diving goaaip. It soon becomes appar­ ent. after listening for a while, that many radio operators are unfamiliar with FCC (Federal Com m unications Commission) usage rules. Because of evidence that m any boat owners disregard FCC radio licensing and usage rules, or are unaware that such rules even exist, the Coast G uard wilt begin checking for the presence of an FCC Ship Station License on radio-equipped vesaets during boarding Inspections. The FCC has agreed to prosecute radio violations based upon evidence provided by the Coast Guard. Under FCC rules, operators of radio equipm ent In maritime service capable I f transmission (VHF m a ritim e ra d io . VHF hand-held radio. EPIRB, radar or radiotelephone) m u st have a clearly legible copy of a ship station license posted at the principal point of each station or kept where it will be readily available for inspection. If a copy Is posted. It m ust Indicate the location o! the original. Those who fall to obtain pro­ per FCC authorization to operate such equipment are liable for a criminal misdemeanor penalty of up to <10.000, or one year In p riso n , or b o th . CB rad io , c e llu la r te le p h o n e s an d recelve-only e q u ip m e n t are exempted. As boat operators never know Bream and catfish are active near M a rin a Isle . Bass are scattered, b u t you can find plenty In the Immediate area — h u n d red s are released each m onth after the bass contest. S ebastian In le t h as been very good for snook, redflah. JIM flo u n d er. Jack crev alle a n d SHUPE blueflsh. Fishing at Sebastian will continue to be excellent until we have some really cold when they will be boarded by w eather. G iant flounder will the Coast Guard, those who fall soon begin to m ake their annual to comply with FCC regulations appearance and some of these are taking a big chance that huge flatfish will reach the 12 to could result In some dire con­ 14-pound mark. C a p ta in J a c k at B a r t sequences. I strongly suggest that anyone C anaveral reported outstanding out of compliance apply for this offshore action with the calm license Immediately. Captain seas last weekend. Giant king Jack In Port Canaveral has the m a c k e re l , w a h o o . do l p h in , application forms and he can be grouper and snapper were all caught In decent numbers. The reached at (407) 783-3694. m arine forecast will be th e I have laminated both my ship d e t e r m i n i n g f a c t o r of t h i s station license and my opera­ weekend. Inside the B art, action has tor's license and keep them readily available In my boat’s b een ste a d y with flounder, aheepshead. small Jack crevalle dry storage. and blueflsh. Trout and reds arc Georg? from Gswrgs'a Balt plentiful on the R a ts of the and Tackle reports good speck B s a a a a and I n d ia * r iv e r s . action In Lake H earse around Topw ater lures will produce the p a v e r p leat and al the 1-4 some jarring strikes. Ba n cs In la t is getting belter bridge. Baas action Is good In Lake M aaras and in area lakes by the day with aheepshead. drum, red fish, blueflsh. flounder on wild shiners. Steve Gard ut (he O stts a and whiting feeding heavily. Bridge F isk Ciuap said that Live or dead shrim p fished on specks are hitting in the river the bottom Is guaranteed to and in Lake Menree in (real of produce. The Jetties are a great the p a v e r plant. Basakakaaaa place to fish If you don't have a C ava an d M a tk e r 'a Arm. boat. 47 7545—If* 45754S-JSJ —104 45-71-71—1H 171 7*4 4571-77—117 4474-44—Ml 47-1 14714 14441 44-71-71—SM 447144- SM 447144—H I 447174- IN 447444—IN 71-71-44—11* 447444—IN 447744—111 4471-75—IN 74-7444—110 4474TUN 71-7474-111 717474-111 4471-71-111 447571-111 71-71-44-111 747404-111 047475-111 447500-111 47-71-74-111 447575-111 47-7571-111 71-7444—IN 447471-114 71-7574-114 747470-114 77 7540-114 747544-114 I p m. - SUN. SPBL. Florida Tropic* at Fart M yan Sun Is*. IL) COLLISB FOOTBALL Naan — WCPX 0. Florid* Faalball Highlight* Naan—WFTV0.UCF Our Hama Taam 17:N p.m . -W F T V t, Thai Root 11:JE p.m. —SC. Flarldi at Florida Slata 1 p.m. - WKCF 40. Coca-Cola Mi American Bawl. KJCAA OtampMndtip, Cattayyllta v*. Mantgomary. It) 1 a m .—ISFfTMIaml at San Dtafa Slata NFL FOOTBALL Naan —ESPN. NFL GamtOoy 1—WCPX A Thl* I* tta NFL 11:JEp.m. - WCPX A NFL Today 11:11p m .—WISH t NFL Llv* 1 pm . - WISH 1. Miami OalpMna at Waahlngtan RiWbltM.il> t p m . - WC4 X A FNladatpMa Ibtta* at BwnataRllN.IL) 4 p m . — WISH L Laa A n p b t Raldor* at Denver Branca*. ID I p.m. — ISPN. Groan Bay Pacfcan at MNneaeteVibtobk. IL! TOMS I p m . - ESPN. Davit Cwp Final*. Awtiralla v*. Uni tod SlMtA single*. (U 1: » pm . — SC. Chicago Torml* Challenge John McEnroe v*. Ivan Lendl FOOTBALL Naan - WBZ5 AM1070). Ptatkln Preview Noon—WWNZ-AM (7MI. NFL Preview Naan - WDIO-AM (SMI. WPUL AM IIM I, WKIO-AM (MR). Atlanta Fakan* at Tampa la y Bwccanaon 11.JO pm . - WWNZ AM 1741), WNSI AM 114001. WNOB AM (IIMI, Miami DtapMn*at Waahlngtan Rod*hln* M IK IL L A N C O U t 11:04p m . - WBZS AM (UN). Tta Sport* FlnalSgerl* Overnight Ltgal Notices Ltgil Nolictt Ltgal Nollcaa M TUBCIRCUIT COURT OF TUB ItaMTIINTM JUMCIAL CIRCUIT sccarsins to E. R. TRAFFORD'S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, a* n w t a In Pt*4 Bata i. Fast* sa to 4A of tta Pvfelk Bacars* of Samlnota Caunty. FlarMa. atang wttti mat part al vacatad allay lyln« North o4 «aM Lot A and that part of Canwwrtlal Stroot lying North olloMLtaS. DataS thi* jam say of Novom ADVIBTISEMENT FOR BIOS THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida will rocatvo toMt al Ita tfflea of tta fctaol Board, lilt South MollonvIII# Avonua. Sanford. FMrMo. JS77I. until S:W PAA. 0 *comtoor N, IMP al whkh tlmo bid* will to MMWOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CAM NQ.I ISOIACA-14L FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVI NOS AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. VA CARLM. NAPOLITANO, Tru*ta*. CARLM. NAPOLITANO, FRANCES L PI0 N0NR. EQERTON K. van S w B IR & tn S HARRIS A. *144*4044. toar. 1*». MARYANN! MORSE Clam of tta Circuit Court BY: Jana E. Jatowlc AaOaputy Clark Futodah: Oocomtoortf, two DCAN NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlea la harvtoy plvan that I am anpapoS tot toutinaaa at Sli f . 43A Apt. 5 JA Fom Park. FL J7TJA Samlnata County, FlarMa. untar Ita Fkfmou* Nam* of D'AOOSTINO PREM IUM DISCOUNT MEATS, and that I Mand ta rafitlor taM nama wffft Ita Clark of Ita Circuit Court. SamltaN County. Fieri da. In accordant* with tta Prtvlilon* *1 tta Flctlllou* Nama Statu***. To-Wit: taction •4LM FlarMa Stafutao IM7. William O'Apaotlm PutaNh: Navomtoar IA IS A Doeamtoar L *. m s O i l IN NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Noflco I* haratoy glvon that I am angagad In tou*)n*u *1 7*1 Magnolia PI.. OtBary. VafwM County, Florida, untar Ih* Fktlttau* Nam* al SUFERIOR PAINTING S PRESSURE CLEANING, and that I Inland to rtgl»tar taM nama with tta c a m *4 Ita Circuit Court. Sam Itaf* County. Florid*. In *c cordanca with Ita ProvtUan* of Ita F kilt Mu* Nam* Statufo*. T* Wit: Section 441 0* 7 lor 10* Statute* IH7 Richard Them** Barry Putoilan Novemtar I1 U I (tacamtoar L t. •**» DEI Ita SIPAVINS PROJECT TUSKAWIUA Ml DOLE SCHOOL (Ml Tu*cawllla Rood OvMta. FLM74S , ft: A BM tar's Chock i .’or flu* (S%) porcawt *4 Ita taof •mount bta. Tta BM Bond itall to drown In Moor *4 ita Ownor, ond wch BM Bond itall guar on ta* Itat Ita BMdor will ta t withdraw Ms bM t a a portad at N ci tandar day* attar Ita M att ita told*. Tta *ucca**M bMtar turwtah a Portarmanca-Paynwnt »iti INI must ta wrlttan toy • turvty c*iwg*ny llw n*ad tada tousltae* in Florida. Or owing* and ipocllication* will bo tovoHobta from Samlnota County School Board (Deport moot at Facliitta* Planning A Constructtanl. 1211 Moltanvllta Avonua. Santard. Florida JI77I Tetaphona: 407 S J 1J U XJ44 A dspoilt of *U 0* piu* 4% slata *•>** laa par tat which Is ra tu n d a b l* a c c a rd ln g la ■pacification*. AU r t t r t l itavM ta MPdto poytota ta Rta Sami- mil (|gBi| i d u i inf^, Tta Board rasarvo* Nw right ta woivo minor (ntarmalltta* In Ita bidding it t*M waivor It In •ta Boors* to**i lntam*i. Datad nut m l day of NO VEM BER 11*0 /t/DauMR Spaar.A I A Olroclor at Facliitta* Planning A Construction Putofish Doeamtoar 1, IMS DEA II Ltgal Notlctt L IO A L A O V E B T IS E M IN T BIOIMNt-M N O T I C I IS H R R B B V • IV IN , that Ita City of Sanford. F lorMo will rocaivo sattad bid* up ta 1 : » P.M. an Friday. Oocambar R IfM In tta Pur chasing Offlca. Roam J4I tar tta tallowing Itams* FOR M L B — B ILLIARD AMbid* aro to to dMIvomd or mattad to: Tha City of Sanford. Pur chasing Office. JM N. Fart Avonua. SantarS FlarMa Jim. Tta taaisd MB* will to publicly npanod latar that *am* day at r.m P JS In Ih* City Cam mlttlan Chamban, Roam 117. Santard City Hall. Ip irM tiS m and ita proper bM tanwo oro ovollobta. at no coat. In tta Purchasing Office. Room 141. H* N. P art Avenue, Sanford. F lo r id a . 14471 SJ4 -S4 I I . win not to i ______ Tha City at Santard rotorvo*. tta right ta accopt or retact any* or all MV. with *r without; cawo, ta waive technical in** or. ta accept Mo bM whkh In It* |«rtg*mont bast *orvo» the Inter ! ool oi Mo City. CITY OF SANFORD Walter Staorln Purchasing Agent Publleh; December J. IVM OEAI4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given ttvi am engaged in butlnesa at W SR 4J4. Suita a Langw T77J0. Samlnota County. Ftorl under Ih* Fktlttau* Nam* PURE CLEANERS, and ttu wtm tho Clerk at tta C Court. Samlnata Cavity, da. in accordance with Provision* at Ita Flctl Name Statute*. Town it 141M Florida Statute* IH7 Albert VKo PublMS: Navomber IS 4 camber t A 14. IWE O E tm �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 2, 1CW) — SB Wrestling Lyman, Lake Howell In Goldenrod Rotary finale *‘Aa a team. I couldn't be any m - •wsws* i o m ) sv isw ti m (» mef. a « Metre » ’< »* more MUsfled." said DeVln------(1) Ok . MeMPriaeSI; ns—tone cenxo. "I'm real happy with (oss) re torto*; ns - Mwre lost) re them. After today, I real real Rood. The guy* mn j^ l^ rr Pcndtoton t: 14z Its — C tM ri (DBS) By t«il. It's Juat a m ________ Icrtell, in - C vm *o (OSS) plow* KMoht cnee. They didn't gonJGTEnd :V. It* •- Churm (OSS) ty to r**; 171 It ) s*MS« Tam Updtortk :Ut m Just lay on their back*. OSt) I t torto*; H I "Once we fill out weight ( t) plittoS Peter KttS re :tt» US* — classes and don't have so many (DSD Sy torto*. u s h II m _ •smsr vwwiy forfeits. we'U be all right.” Cogbum. who has only been a . Scmtocto IS wrestling for four weeks, scored , -i*i m Seminole's first points of the pinned OsSsiSw l.-Sto It* •eaaon when he scored a major ------ ILH)IS) mef. « K Havener 17V. m — decision over Seabreeze's Kevin Schwlaferath <LM) by to rto *; IM — McCoy a t 112 pounds. He Williams (LM) b» retoHi US - BwcStoy (LM) pinned Sraaton US - C aff* (LM) followed that up with a pin In aimed Pcndtoton t:lfc is s - o w ty (LM) by 1:44 of Lake Howell’s Ouy torto*; I I I - KnMtf ( I) drew tto#we SS. MS — lU m m (LM) by torto*; 1 7 1 -lm ie Galbaldon. (LM) atoms Nkktdus WINtarn* :M; MS "He had some trouble making Gram (LM) by torto*; US - Stanton (LM) 112." M i d OeVincenzo. "But he StomS Bettor t:Q j UML - Stored* (LM) by «rorftf? »-■« went out there and Just wrestled w a tough. I knew he had the ability. U. r yartiry — cam n a m i as. I Just didn't expect him to do as well as he did. He's only been wrestling for four weeks and he about 10 seconds when he won first his two matches. He scored on an escape and a takedown to tie the score. He did a real good Job." Also turning solid perfor- showed a lot of heart In his first m ances for Sem inole were competition." Nlckulus Williams and Darius Russel Heubner and Johnny Knight. Heubner pulled out a 2-1 Butler each iron by pin In their decision over Seabreeze’s Matt matches against Seabreeze. In Junior vanity competition. Price while Knight came back from a pin In the first meet to Seminole lost to Seabreeze 42-18 score a last-second draw with and 66-12 to Lake Howell. But of the Seminole’s five junior varsity Lake Howell’s Matthew Hughes. "After he got pinned In the wrestlers, freshmen Cyrus Patfirst match, we talked about It." term an and Bernard Mitchell said DeVlncerun. "He went out each won both their matches. in the second match pumped up. One of Mitchell's came on a He was trailing the whole match forfeit. Seminole now has two weeks but he kept It close. Price was starting to get a little tired and to prepare for the Seabreeze C h r ls tm a s n T o u r n a m e n t, he had to take same injury time. "Johnny was trailing 6-5 with scheduled for Dec. 14 and 15. rrim j irassiisttss Hoops LONGWOOD - Lyman and Lake Howell will meet In the finals of the second annual m p tournament Goldenrod Rotary Soccer Cup on Monday afternoon at 3:30 O p .iv n ^ y v m t e r Purl; ’.tig". School. Lyman advances a! Moore and Lake Brantley by Identical 3*1 scores on Saturday. Lake Howell upset Winter Park 1-0-, then knocked off the Lake Mary Rams 3-2 to advance from the bracket played at Ward Park In Winter Park. In the other action at Lyman High School, Brantley defeated Oviedo 2-1 in the first m atch played Saturday morning. Oviedo came back later Saturday afternoon to defeat Btahop Moore S-2 on penalty kicks. At Ward Park. Lake Mary beat Boone 3-0. There was no result reported from the Winter Park-Boone match. In Lyman's win over Bishop Moore. Richie Sleeves scored twice and Mike Sells scored once. Providing goals in the win over Lake Brantley were Brian Pooka. Sells and Toby Lelben. Lake Brantley's goal was scored by Bob Hartmann. "I'm really surprised." said Lyman Coach Ray Sandldge of hla team 's offensive outburst. "I thought we were going to have trouhfe scoring goals. But everybodu chipped In v a* doing their port." ORLANDO — On Saturday afternoon, ORANGE PARK — Despite scoring two undefeated Lake Brantley visited und a llA ia J a b b — — —A— — goals In the first eight minutes, the Lake □CTcllnj tmoop MOOfr IOf HI 111 P lilj tctSOn Mary Rams had to settle for a 3-3 tie with ' girls' soccer showdown. By Saturday even­ host Orange Park In a girls' soccer match ing. both were undefeated, playing to a played Saturday afternoon. 11 tie. atm Adrlane Hemmerty scored In the match's fifth and eighth minute to put the Rams up 2-0. but Orange Park scored the next three goals to take a 3-2 lead.-Cory Tanxer scored the game-tying goal two minutes after Orange Park hadI itakeni Ithe lead. Lake Mary had a 21-11 advantage m shots on goal and had four comer kicks to Orange Para's three but couldn't come up with any more goals. "It's out inexperience." Mid Lake Mary Stephanie Ortnger gave the hoot Hornets a 1-0 lead when she scored in the second half. Katie Tullis tied the score with for Lake Brantley with her second-half goal. Sarah Roberta picked up the assist. Lake Brantley, now 3-0-1. hosts Oviedo Tuesday in a Seminole Athletic Conference game. Bishop Moore is now 6-0-2. In Saturday's Junior varsity preliminary. Lake Brantley and Bishop Moore played to a GO tie. Soccera comer kick. With seven minutes let IB half. Travis Groover tied the score Junior Amy Williams stepped in and led . goal assisted by Gcordie Davison. the Seminole defense in Benge's absence. In the second half. Davison — who set a "Amy made some outstanding plays on school record with a 54-yard field goal defense." said Reno. "Today. 1 have praise against Edgewater during the football for the whole team. Everybody got In and season — scored the winning goal, blasting got some playing time.” a 25-yard shot that bounced off several A little later In the afternoon, the Eagles on Its way to the net. Seminole boys completed the soccer sweep, "It was a very good game." said Seminole coming back from an early 1-0 deficit to win Coach Carlos Meriino. "h was a very 2-1. midfield-oriented game. We would control Edgewater went up on a g a l scored oft of midfield for seven or eight minutes, then Regatta- "They both hustled up and They play well as a down the court on defense and team ." M i d Seminole Coach rebounded very w ell." M i d John McNamara "They look for McNamara. the open player and get them the The Tribe's defense allowed ball. That is going to work to our only 3-of-9 shooting and seven advantage over the long haul." points In the quarter, and held Seminole put away the game Seabreeze scorlesa for a 4:42 In the first quarter, outscorlng stretch to extend their lead to the Sandcrabs 19-5 and holding 51-19 going Into the fourth Seabreeze scorlesa for the first quarter. 3:20 of the game. The second Reserve players Kim Jones ’quarter was much like the first. and Felicia Myers took over in T h e T rib e o u ts c o r e d th e the final quarter and picked up Sandcrabs 16-7 and held them where Kennon and Washington scorlesa for a stretch of 3:56 left off. Jones hit 4 of 5 shots and early In the quarter. Myers pulled down five rebounds in the quarter and the SemiSeminole's defense was relent­ noles' defense held the ‘Crabs less In the first half, hindering scorlesa for the last 3:30 to seal the Sandcrabs Into a 4-for-14 the victory. shooting performance from the "Each game we Improve a field and 12 points In the half. little." said McNamara. "As long II the first hall seemed like a as we keep Improving with every nightmare to Seabreeze, they game. I can't ask for anything had not seen anything yet. more." Kennon and Washington com­ Seminole. 3-0. travels to Lake bined for 10 steals. 10 rebounds and 14 points In the third Mary for its next game, playing the Rams at 8 p.m. Tuesday. quarter alone. Coach BM Blsaeie. "They have to learn that when you get up on a team, you have to keep pounding away. We need to capitalize more on our shots." Marcus Dewberry was outstanding In goal for Lyman In both games. IB sailing in strong winds." he said. "At times, you travel at more than 30 miles an hour, even faster than when you water ski." Among other board sailors on hand Saturday were two who are Olympic hopefuls. Jayne Fenner of Sarasota, currently third best In th e c o u n try , le a d s h er Division II cI s m with two sec­ onds and two firsts for the day. Also on hand was Jason Voss of Orlando, who Is attempting to make a comeback from injuries which have sidetracked hla clim b through the national rankings. Both point to the fun they nave sailin g a s th eir reasons to work hard. "No m atter how- hard- you train, you have to have fun." M id Fenner. -"If you get too serious, you’re gonna Just lose It." "It’s a lot of work." M id Voss."But it's a rush when your adrenaline gets pumping and o u 're really working hard. hat's when It's t’s the most mosi fun." they'd control midfield for a while.' M AJO R BRAND TIRES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! V Knights--------Continued from IB men! as the teams combined for 90 points and 1,030 yards of total offense. "Our execution on offense was great and we moved the ball very well for the most part. I can't fault what we did of­ fensively." said William A Mary Coach Jlmmye Laycock. 'They have a great defense. They're only giving up 260 yards a game coming into today." The Knights scored on their firs t th re e p o sse ssio n s as Johnson hit Scan Beckton for a pair of touchdowns from 67 and 23 yards and Beckton threw a 76-yard touchdown pass to Shawn Jefferson on an enduround pass play. The Tribe scored on their first two possessions when Chris Hakcl threw to Mark Compher for a 19-yard score and Michael Locke for an 8-yard touchdown pass. William & Mary closed the gap to 21-20 with a pair of Dun Mueller field goals from 39 and 37 yards before taking the lead when Hakcl sneeked across from the one. Hakcl then threw to Alan Williams for the two-point conversion, giving the Tribe a 28-21 lead. Johnson led the Knights In the hurry-up offense, completing six out of eight passes on the drive before UCF settled for a 32-yard Franco Grilla field goal with 0:07 remaining in the half to pull within 28-24. “ Our offense is executing extreamely well and the reason Is the guy pulling the trigger. Ron Johnson. Johnson has been flawless In his execution the last three ball games." Mid UCF Coach Gene McDowell. "Today la the best offensively we've ever played. We’ve never moved the ball against a great football team the way we moved It today." UCF took the lead In the third q u arte r on a 5-yard Willie English scoring run. but William & Mary prom ply tied the game at 31-31 with a 34-yard Mueller field goal. P erry B a la s ls a n d M ark G la c o n c e a c h s c o r e d touchdowns from 1 and 2 yards out respectively In the fourth quarter to give the UCF a 45-31 lead before the Tribe came back with a 1-yard touchdown plunge by Robert Green to close tne margin to 45-38 with 4:57 re­ maining. But the Knights were able to run out the clock and Balasls scored his second touchdown, this time from 28 yards out. to seal the victory. "Our defensive back were a little rattled after the first half. They requested to have Randy Romero, the recondary coach, come downstairs on the sideline for th e second h alf.” said McDowell. YOU DIDR7 J p L , K N O V W lH Brought to you By Kan Rummsl Ot ail the records In sports, which ones are ths least likely aver to b* broken?..A national news ser­ vice picks !hese:...UCLA's (sat ol winning the NCAA basketball tour­ nament 7 straight re a rs...C y Young's 911 pitching victorias In ma|or league baseball...Richard Petty's 200 Winston Cup stock car victories... Byron Nelson winning 11 straight pro golt tournament*...And Ty Cobb's lllslime batting average In big league baseball of .367. •OCIDE CENTURA HEATBEATER • Specially K m a rt C a re s J MO MCA* • •• . ' C g filu riM I, 650 MCA i wit* •aeftong* 13 & 'C o »«o u ) Has any team ever won the Super Bowl even though they did NOT finish In first place mat season? ...Answer Is yes.. It happened once...Kansac City finished In sec­ ond place In their division In 1969. but swept through the playoffs wtd won the Super Bowl at the and ot that season. TORE MMRMlIMi RgNMucks la ' 49 771 •7 s Solo Price Safe Price Arrestor mufftor; many oUJiutwhitef tor ca n . It trucks. marry coo ond iigM truefct Arrestor Plus* M itt \ »N A I Wf DO « O 4chong*»M >»0& Q * muoom * Carryout .1797 EA 10 N )0 t> u 4 »1 The last muffler you will 7 tonkjM | Motor *0*0* o f m m *(lor f**ony COrvJ buy for your car* I C h o iv i Qbon Ik M g i tik o i Initaiia*'on A.a.iaDiv I bet you didn't know we have a K aetoctton el *0 * *1 Chevrolet • Trucks at clearance prices. We're Bif Inough To Serve You fm w y t To Knew You. lor manv U S c a ri Imports and light trucks txlro. Senu-meloilic pod* •■Ira Strut* For Many Chryslers Many GMY As Low As . . . . * 3 9 , 9 7 1A Many Ford's As Low As . . . . *44.97 EA. 4 lotto* ROwdtd •toiwMiKam/wiOMlgimw, On Sale Mon., Dec. 3 Thru Sat., Dec. 8 • • Vito# lltttfK lM i m o K mart* Corporation U R L A N D O A M L A U b / 0 2 U 1 U' J o htllN PAHK UJ1 J t J J HWY. 17-12 SANFORD 311-7 S O O D E L A N D 734 U 133 A L T A M O N T E S P R I N G S It i> .’ / 1 S A N F O M O 32 3 9 4 0 2 I I ‘J O 42 S O 0 2 5 2 7 7 t J O 1 2 J U o ' ) l i t U L b U U I U i /tt/O'j-i i K l b S I M M L L ( I D ; 12 S S W I N I t It P A R K u / 1 1 / i, t. C L L M M O M T J'J4 2 / 3 I �E I —Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida —Sunday. December 2. 1990 Bank gate small buslnsts daslgnation LONGWOOD — Liberty National Bank has been appointed a "Certified Lender" by the U. S. Small Business Administration. Under the Certified Lender Program. Liberty receives a partial delegation of authority with loan guarantee applications receiving a three day turn around by the SBA. This designation reinforces Liberty National's commitment to service the local business community os Central Florida's primary SBA lender, according to a press release. Small Business Administration guaranteed loans are avail­ able for almost any business purpose from working capital to fixed asset or real estate acquisition. Loan amounts range from •50.000.00 to 9950,000.00 with maturities of up to twenty-five years and no balloon payments. Liberty Is a locally owned National Bank with three locations In Central Florida. . year firm o IN B R I E F LONGWOOD - Busin community volunteers from Longwood and Winter Springs have been honored at an awards luncheon at the Quality Inn-North In Longwood. The event was sponsored by the Longwood/Wtnter Springs Chamber of Com­ merce. Britce Coxe. Chairman of the Chamber, received the Rod Cable Award, named after the first president of the Chamber, and given annually to an organization member who devotes significant efforts to Chamber functions. Coxe, an accountant at Quality Inn. was cited far his activities on the Board and coordination of the annual golf tournament far the past three years. Bob Falatlc. Coordinator of Vocational and Technical Education for the Seminole County School Board received the Presi­ dent's Award for hia assistance with Hie Chamber's scholarship program. He was also recognized as the chamber's repre­ sentative on the Seminole County commit­ tee examining services for children. rapmc Enterprises of Longwood received the Business of the Year Award. During the m years, the company has grown rrom past ten an Initial sale of 972 to a volume exceeding 92 million annually. Graphic Enterprises assisted the Chamber with Its monthly newsletter and annual directory production. The March of Dimes awarded plaques and certificates to Chamber members who raised over 917.000 In this month's Jail and Ball fundraiser. RSVP and the Volunteer Center of Semi­ nole County were recognized for providing office support to the Chamber. Leading indicators fall 1.2 % Shonoy’s points to sonior cltiztn support SANFORD — Shoney's Restaurants of Central Florida have been Involved In comuntty sponsorship of the Ootden Age ------- ------------Senior Citizen'sOlympic Olympic _______ Games the past two years, the business said lun a recent statement. In 1969. It joined with the Sanford Chamber of Commerce In providing 500 T-Shirts for the Golden Age gold medal w tnnen and also honored Senior Citizens at two of Sanford's nursing centers as honorary Golden Age Gamers with special T-shirts, the statement said. This year, Shoney's expanded our honorary Senior Citizen community outreach to all four of Sanford's nursing centers: Howell's Place. Hill Haven. Lake View, and Good Samaritan, the statement said. Shoney's believes In Senior Citizens, whether they compete In the Golden Age Games or not and BOOcaps and visors were provided this year, according to the statement. "We believe that our Senior Citizens are the foundation for family values and It has been a privilege to work with the Sanford Chamber In promoting healthy family reltlonshlps by supporting our Golden Agera each year." the state ment said. UP1 Business Writer Two mort Texts banks fall WASHINGTON — The board of directors of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation have approved the assumption of the deposits and secured liabilities of Bank of Arlington In Arlington by Bank One, Texas, National Association of Dallas. The board also approved the takeover of Farmers State Bank of Madison vllle by firs t Bank of Katy. Texas. The actions raised to 96 the number of bank closings In Texas in 1990, and 155 In the nation. Both Institutions were closed Thursday afternoon, and are to open Friday as branches of the successor Instutltlons. The depositors of the failed banks will become depositors of the assuming banks. Bank of Arlington, had total assets of about 967.1 million. Bank One. Texas. National Association will assume about 961.7 million In 12.600 deposit accounts and will pay the FDIC a purchase premium of92,235,000. To facilitate the transaction, the FDIC will advance 917 million to the assuming bank and will retain assets of the failed bank with a book value of924.6 million. Farmers State Bank of Madlsonville had total assets of about •35.2 million- First Bank will assume about 934.7 million in 4.000 accounts. It will also purchase aproxlmately 930 million of the failed bank's assets, including 94.6 million of the bank's commercial and real estate loans at a discount of 9400,000. Overhaul of federal banking laws needed BOCA RATON — The reform of the nation's deposit Insurance program for banks should be considered only as part of a larger overhaul of federal banking laws. Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady said Friday. "Reform of deposit Inusrancc will be an important step toward assuring that banks operate safely and soundly." Brady told members of the Securities Industry Association al the group's annual meeting. "But the administration also believes that to be safe and sound the banking system must be profitable. For that reason, deposit Insurance reform should only be considered as part of a package that also addresses the underlying structural probelms of our system." Brady said. v # n ii n D v r w v i c o n w Th* Graster Sanford Chamber of Commsrcs provided a welcome ceremony lor Russell Seafood Restaurant, 3801 E. 8.R. 46. Attending the recent event were: Joann Turnbull (left), Kim Szeliga, Debbie Johnson. Cell McDaniel, Susan Casey, Andy Roberts, Manager Linda Schroeder, owner Lee Russell, Kilty West, Ruth Wilson, Bette Cramkow, Sylvester Cheng, and T.G. Richardson. Disaster plan session set for business ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Disaster Recovery Planning is One day seminar on disaster a new discipline that has devel­ recovery planning will be held oped as an outgrowth of the data on Wednesday at the Park Suites processing explosion. Hotel. Richard L. Whaley, a In years past, a business c ertifie d d is a s te r recovery protected Its records by storing .planner, will provide Information copies of documents In an of. to assist business firm s in site location. Today, business maintaining or restoring opera­ records are recorded on magnet­ tions following a major business ic media and. while copies are disaster. sill stored ofT-sIte. It now takes "We oil know that Florida Is a specialized systems to read and ' ne target for lightening and process this vital Information. been spared the fury of a Additionally, the dependence on major storm for several years. A the data processing systems that complacent altitude can allow exists tody makes it difficult to even a storm a s small as the operate many firms during times tornado that ripped through when the systems are "down." EatonvIUe this month to totally Disaster Recovery Plans allow disrupt a business’ ability to J 3 r o m j ) t r e c o v e r y o f o p e r a t i o n s deliver products;" Whaley salcT w h e n d a m a g e t h r e a t e n s t o k e e p In a press release. the systems down from 2 to 180 "By properly planning for days, the press release said. such an event, the effects can be Several studies have shown minimised. The typical -un­ that a business that is not prepared business will not sur­ prepare;d for a disaster stands to vive!" suffer ggreat losses, according to K the orcss release. Business activity will decline as much as 65 per cent during the first two days that systems are down in some types of companies and will continue to decline until systems are re­ stored . If the recovery takes more than lO days, the loss of business will be so severe that the figure Increases to 80 per­ cent chance of falling. Proper dlsaater recovery plan­ ning protecta a firm against the interruption of opcraiions from a variety of external events. Plans arc Implemented to protect against Interruptions caused by storms, earth movement (quakes .and sinkholes), severe lightening strikes, loss of stafT members. (Ire, floods, sabotage or Inten­ tional damage, and viruses, ac­ cording to the press release. For more information, contact the seminar office at 295-3729 or CGI Consulting at 839-3601. WASHINGTON - The Index of Leading Economic Indicators, a barometer of economic activity over the next six to nine months, fell 1. 2 percent In October for the fourth straight monthly de­ cline. "It's weak. It's weak." said Robert Dedertck. chief economist at Northern Trust In Chicago. "The leading Indicators are telllng us it what we already have known — that we're in a decline and there's more to the come. "The leading indicators aren't saying this thing Is about to blow Itself out quickly." Tlie Index fell 0.8 percent In September, dropped 1.2 percent * August In ‘ and ana decll declined 0.1 “ * percent in July, according to revised data released by the Commerce Department and Us Bureau of Economic Analysis. Of the 11 economic Indicators that make up the Index, eight declined during October while three advanced. The following Indicators de­ creased: index of consum er expectations, average weekly Initial claim s for s ta te u n ­ employment Insurance, average workweek, building permits, money supply In 1982 dollars, stock prices, change In sensitive materials prices, and vendor performance. M an u factu rers o rd e rs for consumer goods and materials, contracts and orders for plant and equipment, and change In manufacturers unfilled orders all scored Increases during last month. Over the last 12 months, the Index has tumbled 1.9 percent, a government spokesman said. Over the last six months, it has p lu n g e d 2 .5 p e r c e n t, the spokesman added. The composite Index of coin­ cident Indicators — a monthly approximation of aggregate eco­ nomic activity — dropped 1 percent In October after falling 0.8 percent in September and 0.2 percent In August. Canada is in official recession Unltad Press Intimations! I OTTAWA —Statistics Canada, the federal government's Infor­ mation gathering agency, con­ firmed Friday that the country Is in an economic recession — something consumers and busi­ nesses have known for several months. Gross domestic product fell 0.3 percent In the third quarter of 1990. the second consecutive quarter of negative growth this year. Output slumped 0.7 per­ cent in the second quarter, as domestic demand slumped In response to unusually high In­ terest rates and the proposed 7 percent Goods and Services Tux. scheduled to lake cITcct on Jan. 1. "We've had two quarters uf negative growth. According to some people's definition, we are In a recession." said Statistics Canada spokesm an Stew art Taylor. Most economists have pre­ dicted the recession will last until early spring or laic sum­ mer. mainly because Interest rates are not expected to fall from their current level of 14.25 percent for loans to most favored ’ f l w e ’ ve had t w o quarters of negative growth. According to some people’s defl* nition, we are in a recession.g -Stswart Taylor customers. Indeed, the country's central bank, the Bank of Canada, on Thursday raised Its bank rate — which sets the trend lor other Canadian interest rates — to 12.26 percent from 12.25 per­ cent. after having allowed It to full for four straight weeks. The decline In economic activ­ ity has hit hardest at business investment. Corporate profits have been dropping for six straight quarters. Interest rates remain relatively high and busi­ nesses have had difficulty find­ ing financing. Consequently, the statistics agency said, plant and equip­ ment spending plunged 4.9 percent ov er the past two quarters. A strung Canadian dollar. coupled with rising wage settle­ ments. made exports less com­ petitive. Consumers have become more cautious about spending and have deferred major purchases such as houses and automobiles. However. Statistics Canada said wages and salaries grew Just 0.9 percent during the third quarter — the smallest quarterly Increare since 1983. In other economic news, there was a slight improvement In the country's current account defi­ cit. which amounted to 93.4 billion In the third quarter, the lowest deficit in the last 18 months. The decline was at­ tributed to a drop in dividend payments from the high level In the second quarter. Canada had a merchandise trade surplus of 93.2 billion and a deficit of $6.6 billion on non-merchandise transactions. M c r c h a n disc exports fell 2.7 percent to 936.5 billion In the third quarter, with significant dccrcaaes re­ corded for m ach in ery and equipment, agricultural and forest products. At the same tim e, thirdquarter Imparts also fell 2.7 percent to 933.3 billion. Publisher of large black paper dies "Althout we were aware that Mrs. Washington was gravely III. LOS ANGELES - Ruth Wash­ her death has still left us all in ington. the publisher of the Los the slate of shock and grief." Angeles Sentinel — once Ihc Sentinel Chief Executive Officer second-largest black newspaper Kenneth Thomas told the Los In the United States — died Angeles Times.* "indeed, the Friday of cancer. She was 76. news of her passing has sent Washington, who succeeded shock waves throughout the Iter husband us publisher 16 entire black community of Los years ago. died following u Angeles and tbe newspaper In­ le n g th y h o s p ita liz a tio n ut dustry tut well." Hollywood Prcbytcrian Hospital The Sentinel was founded in Chalet. 1933 by civil rights activist Leon United Press International Washington, who married Ruth in 1940. She took over the paper In 1974 when her husband died ol a stroke. The Sentinel had a peak circulation of 56.000 In (he 1960s. but it has slippcdln recent years lo about 25.000. In 1983. she placed the strug­ gling weekly In the hands of her long- lime uttoutey. Thomas, who agreed to pay the debts and keep the newspaper afloat. Beat The tint! Renew Your Sanford Herald Subscription Sow and Sure! EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 9.1990 The Sanford Herald and all newspapers in Florida are subject to Florida sales & use tax. New & Existing Subscribers may renew subscriptions and save the 6% tax if payment is received on or before Friday, December 7. Simply Use the coupon below & mail with your check or provide us with your MasterCard or Visa number & we'll be happy to renew your subscription. r - | Please start / renew my subscription to the S a n fo rd I I D 3 Months...$19.50 H e ra ld 1 I 0 6 Months...$39.00 D l Year...$78.00 I NAME I I I I I I I 1 DELIVERY ADDRESS I | CITY____________ STATE ZIP ! MAIL TO : Sanford Harold • P.0. Box 1657 • Sanford, FL 32772-1657 L - ” - ” - — --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- J �Senlord HeraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, December 2, 1980 — 8# L tflJ l N o tte f t L tflfl N o t t e f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN R l 1 1STATI W JA M S R. FIOQATT, b/k/e JA M S ROLEN FIGCATT, Mh TO1M0MITMAV CONCERN: NOTICI It Hereby given In im PS I*. MIN m a CHyCemmleemnetmeClty 1 M Sentard. PlerMe. ertll meet m Special Saealen at IM S Neen an December A IIIN M canee* BW return* el t a ^ | t e A ^ j ' - ^ « - BOTUBOF Th# adm letatref ton i l M h b * J« JiwiSTST; (A /iJ iM N l d e t e c t e d . R ilel N u m b er M A M fl iv |a pv*^Nw la in 'C ircuit Ceurt fer semlnele C euely. F le rld a , F reb e le i el which I* 1 C. Sentard. n et All IntereetaA pert rem ind te Ale wtth iMt caurt, WITHIN TH RU MONTHS OT TH« FIRST PUBLICATION OT THIS NOTICE: III ell cleimt epebiel me eeteie and If) any •bleciiee by an interested My et ta# wUt. toequeflltoettont at me pertenal representative, venue, er lurtodktlen et Ihe ALL CLAIMS AND ObJEC TWNS NOT SO FILED WILL M rORIVIRBARRIO. begun an December t tf*X Per ten* I Representative: • /t/Jem et R. Pippett. Jr. Mi Raven Reck Lena Lengweed. PlerMe. 31710 Attorney tor Personal iO .R e y .lll.r x Peel Office Drawer tet* Mount Dora. PlerMe. WS7-10N TetoeMne: «§>*> TMTITe • PlerMe Bar Ne. MOM PublWii December L t. two DBA-It m me CernmNelen Ream. City HaH. Ml Nerm Park A v e n J SenMNL PlerMe. . AOVICI TO THI PUBLIC: ' / A PIRSON d i c i d i s TO a p p i a l a o b c isio n m a o i 2 1 I S - 2 I * ^ 1CT T 0 a n y MATTIR CONSIOIRID AT THI ASOVI MCITINO ON HEARING. H I MAY NCIO A VIRBATIM RICORDOP THI PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDINO THI TISTIMONY AND EVI0 1 NCI. WHICH RKCOND IS NOT PROVIOIO BY T H I CITY OP SANPORO. (PS *“ — II City Clem PiWINti: December A itte DEA-4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS KAMI Notice It hereby plven mat ne ere ingigiB In butinett et Sene in . m WUtf S R «H Longwood, PL H IM . Semlnele County, PlerlPa. under the Pktlllout Name el NIWAV CO., and that n e Intend to Clom ot mo Circuit Court. Som inoto County. Florida. m occor donee with the Provision* et the PktttMu* Nam* Statute*. TeWIt: Sectlen MU* PlerMe Statute* I4S7. Frederick Hen men Linda D. Newman Publlth: Ncvom ter t t A De­ cember 1,». I*, 14*0 O IZ 'III ABINDA SIMINOLI COUNTY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT O IC IM B IR It.lt** tiMP.M. TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICI IS HCRIBY OIVCN THAT Ifw Seminole uounty Board et Adluttment nil) canduct a public hearing to contlder the lot Ion trip Home: CONSENT AOINOA A. VAAIANCIS I. OARLEEN VOUNC - BAtoll IttV - R t Rotldtnllol Zono — Lot t i n variance from MW tp. It. to ACM tq. tt . width at building tin* trem t t ft. to t t ft. end a tide yard tetbtek variance (rein to It. to I It. an beth tide* on Lot in . J O Packer** Pirtt Addition to Midway, PB 1. Pp MA Soctlon X3-14-11; E tid* ot Ootarwey, t » ft. E otSlpotAvonuoandMIt.NotSR tt. IDISTI) ■ I. HBNBY A' IMOLINSKI - BAM 11-1ftY - Planned Unit Dew legmant Zone — Roar yard wtboch variance from 10 It. to 7V» It. tor a poet Kroon oncleeurt on Lot 7X Door Run, Unit It, PB to. Pg S t A Section lt-11-Mi N tide at Crossbeam Drive. « 0 tt. N ot Eopto Circle South and m i t t . Wot Dodd Rood. (DISTI) A ROBERT L. HILRORN - AAtoll-ITIV - R IA Residential Zona — Roar yard tetoack varlonco from to ft. to M ft. tor a acraen room addition on Lot 14, Cltrua Point. PR to. Pp 11, Soctlon 3431-30;. N l corner ot Cltrua Point Caurt. UO It. S ot Howell Branch Road and MRIt. Wot Olka Road. IDISTII A IRRIST WALK HR - BAtoll I7W ~ R 1 Residential Zono Lot lit* variance from AtM op. ft. to f.lto tq. tt., width at building lino from to tt, toSB ft. and aid* yard votbock variance trem 10 tt. to f h tt. an Lot I*. Block B. Grove Terraco, PB f, Pp 43, Section IAH Mi N lido of Pine Street. MO tt. S at North Street and IN ft. W at Anchor Road. IDIST tl B. MOBILB HOMIM-IABRICULTURIZONI I. LIONCIO M. ROUS - BAtotIMTE - Te place a mobile homo on W to ot Lot NO. Swope'* Land Co.** Plat ot Block -Hammock. PB 1 Pg IIA Soctlon M-toJti E *ido of Oklahoma Street. WO ft. N ot Howard Avenue end l.too tt. S of Independence Avenue. •IDIST I) I. PAUL R. CHRMRY - BAtoll (7TE - T* place a mobile heme on Let to. (Tee Parcel IQ). Oictole Acre*. Section AH-to; SE comer ■ot Aropoho Troll end Shewnee Troll and to mil* W el Otceoie Rood. , (DISTI) r 1. BR0R4I A BONN il HIRST - RAW I! MTE - To piece a mtblto homo on Lot tt, (Tea Parcel tl), Otcaola Acre*. Soctlon > M B i W aide el Indian Cyprta* Trail and 1,400 tt. N ot Otceola Rood. IDISTI) A RORRRT BURLESON - BAtoll SITE - To place o mobile homo on T*x Parcel 1A. Soctlon lAto-to; N aide of Myrtle Street and l.ttott. Wot Sanford Avonua. (OIST 5) S. CHARLINI A WILLIAM AARNRI-RAW-1] MTE - To place a mobile homo (Renewal) on Lot D It. (Tan Parcel 70). Lake Harney EatatoA Sactton 14 to ll; E aid* of Satliara Loop and IAM tt. S ot Oaceoi* Road. (OISTi) A JANICE SILVIA - BAtoll 4JTE - To place a mobile homo (Renewal) on Lot f, (Ta« Pared »K ). Tilfany Trail*. Sactton t> M lti 1,000 tt. E of Radford Road on the S aid* ot the S.C.L. railroad. (OUT 3) f. DOWITER RAMSANAMI - BAM 11 MTE - To place a mobile homo m toe W ly of Lot 41*. O.P. Swope Land Co.'* Plat ot Black Hammock, PR 1, Pp II* A 111, Soctlon I t to ll; E aid* of Van Andelo Stroat and UD tt. Not Howard Avonua. IDIST 1) A MARC PAQUETTE - BANMMITE - To place a mobile home (Renewal) on Toe Parcel IC. Soctlon m i n ; W tide ot Fort Chrlttme* Road and UM tt. S of Lake Mllli Rood. (OIST 1) RRAULAR AARNDA A VARIANCES t. JOHN W. OHLSON - RAtO-lMftV - Planned Unit Oovolepment Zono — Side atraot aotback variance from M tt. to II tt. Nr • * tt. high wooden tone* on Lot 11X Lekovlow Village. PB to. Pg MR*. Soctlon If-to-toi N l corner at Lokobraoia Circle, too tt. S of Oroonwaad Boulevard and MOOft. Wot Lake Way Read. (OIST 1) 1. PHAISAN SIVAPHORNCHAI - BAtolMTIV - Planned Unit Dovolopmant Zone —Side (tree! aetbeck variance from to tt. to II tt. Nr a tone* on le t 43. Black X Greenwood Lokot, Unit D J‘X", PB It, Pg 1A7X Soctlon lt-to-toi SI comer at Brigham Place and Wexdon .Court «M MRtt. I otQuaonabrldgo Drive. IDIST 2) - X JOHN NITSCM - BAtoll-lfSV - R l Rtaldentlal Zono - Lot ' t i n variance trem i. too *q tt. to Ateo.U tq. tt. end width at building . line tram 70 tt. to *5 ft. an Lot IX Block O, Lengweod Pork. PR 11. Pg ’AM. Section tototo; S aid* at Gary Boulevard and IMO tt. W el ! lengweed Lake Mary Rood. (OUT 1) . A JOSEPH KOKOIKA- BAto 11-173V - R1AA Residential Zono •— Variance to prelect In front of the main building line (tide ltreat) ’trem H it. to to tt. fer a covered berbeque and trem U It. to tl tt. for .ogonboon the WISH, of the E M ft.ot Lot Hand oil ot Lott 11A IX •Edyvoon Park. PB ». PR Ml Section l l - i n t ; NE corner el Alpine ’ Street and Lake Avenue and onSaldeot Perry Lane. (OIST 4) . X LEIGH BARER - RAMIMtlV - R-l Residential Zona •Front yard aetbeck variance from IS tt. to 1 tt. and tide itreet ) aetbeck variance from IS tt. to to tt. tor on open carport on Lot 410. ■Wran wood. Unit Throe. Third Addition. PB n . Pg SO A SI, Soctlon •34TI-X; SE comer ot Ardmore Drive. ASSO It. S. ot Howell Branch I Road and ON tt. E of Batty Street. (DISTI) . B. MOBIL! HOME/A-1 AGRICULTURE ZONE • 1. WILLIAM FAIRCHILD A OR BORAH HALL - BAto 11 MTE ,'To piece e mobile homo on Lot IA. (To* Perctl SAI. St. John'* • Country EWetot. Soctlon 15-1421; W *lde ot Osceola Road and 1JOO • tt. N ot Titusville Rood. (OIST SI ! C. SPECIAL IXCIPTIONS/OTHIR • I. DAVID H. FINN, JR. - BAto-11 NSE - A t Agrlculluro Zone • Raquoal o Special Eicepllon to permit o private golf practice club on ! mo S Mbit ft. ot the 1 14* tt. ot Lot x mo S iee.fi tt. ot Lot a ail at . Lot *. and Lot 10 le*t the N 100 M. at the E 133 H N. at the W IS* f l t t , • lew rood right ef-way. PB IX PgSl. Section IS to-1*; 400 tt. Sot E.E. | Williamion Road. W and *d|actn! to Intart tat* 4 and E ot R/R .rlghtof way. (DISTI) • 1. SANLAN0 0 UTILITIES CORF. - BAto 12 USE - R IAA I RaeMontlal Zone - Rtquetl a Special Exception to allow well . csnttructlon on Lot S lying E ot SR 400 lot* Ihe S Df 0* ft. thereof and • let* ta* N 47 fi ler additional R/W. Dot Plnar Acre*. PB IX Pg SI. ' Section IS to lfi SW comer ot Longwood Markham Road and . Penelep* Drive and on E aide oil 4. IDISTI) • X TERRI A. PRISNRLL- BAtoll »SE - A t Agriculture Zona ' —Rtquetl a Special Exceplion to permit an animal hotpllal on Tea . Parcel II. Section IS to-It; M aide ot E.E- WlllUmton. 1.100 tl E ot 14 and Stott. Wot Myrtle Lake HIIIt Road. IDISTI) ' A THE KEMWORTMV SCHOOL - BAto II 405E - A I Agrkul ! lure Zone — Roquett a Special Exception to permit a child car* - cantor on Tax Parcel I4A. Section to l l to; W tide ot Lake Howell Reed and SOOtt. Wot SR 41*. IDIST 4) S. JIMMY A JUDY WILKIRSOH - BAtoll 17SE - A I ■Agriculture Zona — Rtquetl to reinatate a Special Exception tor a ' tawmlll an Let *A. Swope* Yd Addition to Black Hammock, PB X Pg . to. Section I I 11II; SE comer ot SR 41* and Oklahoma Street (DIST > II E. APPROVAL OP MINUTIS I. November to. IVW—Regular Meeting Thlt public hearing will be held In Room W in ol the Seminole , County Service* Building. HOI E**t Flrtt Street. Sanford. Florida. ■ on December If. IVW. at* 00p m or a t toon thereafter a t poulbi* ) Written comment* Hied with the Land Management Director will • be contldered Per ton* appearing *1 the public hearing will be heard. Further detail* available by calling Hi 1110. ext 7444 t Pertort are adviatd that II they decide to appeal any declaim • made at Ihlt hearing, they will need a record ol the proceeding*, and • ter tuch purpot*. they may need to Intur* that a verbatim record ol ! too proceeding* I* mad*, which record Include* Ihe teatimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be baaed, per Section It* PIOS. • Florid* Statute* SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT • BY: BEN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN • Publlth December 1.1 WO DEAN L « g a l N o tte f IN TNI c i t c u r r COURT OP T M R M N niN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, FLORIDA CAM NOkt MA4MCA-I4P RALCOR REAL ESTATE FINANCE. INC,, an lllnat* corporation. PMfltttt. WINDSONO PROPERTIES. LTD . a Florida limited par toorthlp. NOTICI OP SALE NOTICE IS H IRIEY OIVIN that punuant to e Summary El rw^WwM^W^np rwmAtoeie*Atordtto. i m i n that eortotn ceuao pending in the Circuit Caurt to anA Nr Semi* net* County, Florida. Baker Real Ettoto Inc. N Ptotottff, and PrMkiWex Ltd. N C iv il A c tie n C a e te N e. to IMA CA-taP. I, Maryann* WWewM# laMTH Court, will el tl:M xm ., on Be camber 17, l t d otter tor **to ^-..4 i* ||u IkUy^w Imp caah a t the Wett Front deer *t Iho Courthouao in Sam mole Caunty, PlerMe, In Santord. PlerMe the totlowtog dMcrtood preparty, altuoto end Ming to Somlnoto County, Florida to­ tal): EXHIBIT "A" Tree! I: Being the leal 7014* Nat of to* Nertti u el the ^3 (vf ffiS1 et Section 14. Tewnthlpll South, Rang* to Eaat In Semlnele County. Florid* and being mere p a rtic u la rly d escribed a t et the toetton 14; i r a n r wool along to* North lino otteM Soctlon to. a diitonca of 7I1.M toot: thane* South 0**4Tto" le a l an e line that It perallol with end H IM Net we*t et the feet im* et teM Section 14 a dlttanc* et HS.M feet, thence North IP U 'R " leet. along the South line of the North to et the North***! t* et the North***! t*. a dlttanc* ol 7 ll.e e te a t, thence North WtoT-to" Wett along tht lo ti lUw at t*M Section 14 e dktanca ot m a t toot to th* Paint ol Beginning, all lying and being I County *1 Seminal*. Slat* et ride. TOGETHER with to* easem ent and right-of-way dated Septem ber 14, It7 l. granted Y/ Theme* A. Radtott and Linde L. Radtott. hit wile, to R.H. Theme* and Jett* M. Weller In reap e d to the la s t 71* Net et the North U et to* North*eat to et th* North***) to (leu to* R u t Ml hot thereof) ot Soctlon 14 Township II South. Rang* to Eett and recorded In the Public Record* ot Somtool* County. Florid* In Official Rec­ ords Booh W7, Pag* tot. and TOGETHER with to* «t u rnon) doled July It. ITT], granted by Tfwmot A. Radtott and Linda L. Radtott, hit WIN, to E.H. Thom a t end Jette M. Waller, and recorded In th* public record* ol Seminal* County, Florid*. In Official Record* Rook 44* at Peg* *44. Tract II: Th* South 44J Net et th * S o u th w e st to of th * Southwest to of Section IX and th * N o rlh w o tt to of th* Morthwotl to (tow the South IS were*) at Soctlon I*. TownahIp II South. Rang* M East, Semi not* County. Florid*. More par tlcularfy described ta tel low*: Bogin *1 to* Southwest corner of Section IX Township II South. Rang* M Eat), lor o point ot beginning; run thence North ootoru" Watt, m a t Not to a point, told point bolng th* Northeast corner ot Soctlon 14 Township II South, Rang* to E a tt; ru n thonco North 00*14'**" W ett m .l* feel; Ihence North et*04'U" Eett. 111307 toot along * lino. Mid lino bolng to* North lino ol th* South 44S toot ol too Southwest to ot to* Southwest to; thence South tO tTST" East. 4*5.00 loot; thonco South 00* IS'IS" East. 1*7.44 loot to a point on to* pr opotod cantor lino Bel lard Street; thence South eril'OO" Wot! 133*. 10 toot along said proposed cantor lino ot Ballard Stroat to a point on to* West line ot th* Norlhwott to ot Soctlon 14. Township II South. Rang* M E a s t; ru n th o n c o N o rth oo*orw" East, its 03 toot to too point et beginning, lot* too » tool railroad right ol way. LESS AND EXCEPT a portion ol to* South 4*3 Not ol to* Southwest to ol to* Southwest to ot Soctlon IX and th* Northwest to el th* Norlhwott to (lou too South 33 octet) ot Soctlon 14. Township II South. Range M Eett, Seminot* Caunty. Florida, described #a follow*; Commence at th* Intersection ot to* North lino ot too South 443 feet ot to* Southwest to ot to* Southwest to ot Mid Soctlon fl and to* Eatt right ot wey lino ol Seaboard Coastline Railroad; run toenca North •4*04'IS" Eaat. 144.44 1**1; lh*nc« South 0B*0*'IJ" East, 443 07 feet to a point on Bollard Street; thence South HNWIS" Watt. 114.01 loot mor* o r lo ti to th* East right ot way line ol Seaboard Coattlln* Railroad; ll.ence Northerly along Mid railroad right ol way to th* point el beginning. Sold sol* w ill b* mod* pursuant to and in order to Mtltfy to* term* ol Mid Sum­ mary Final Judgment In Forectotuft. WITNESS my hand and taal on toit list day ol November. 1440. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of to* Seminole County Circuit Court By JanoE Joaewic At Deputy Clerk Publlth; December J. 4,1410 OEA 10 W ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Give* Nettceet Intended Agency Actien Th* District gives nolle* ol lit Intent to Issue e permit to the following applicant!*) on DE CEMBERII. 1440 FIRST DEV THREE. HIS LOUISIANA AVE . WINTER PARK. FL J im . application 14 117 0I41AM5 Th* protect la located in Seminole County. Set 11on a IS. Township* II South. Rang* II Eaat. Th* appltceftar. It tor a 4*4 000 acre PLANNED UNIT OEV to be known et CARILLON PUD Th* receiving water body it LITTLE ECON RIVER (CLASS III) M A H M O O D NASR IN . RAYMOND KHOUSHNOU. 1110 DOUGLAS AVE SUITE 701 LONGWOOD FL 11774. applicelion *4 11/ 0731A Th* protect it located in Seminole County. Section* 71. Township* Ltflal N o tic e N South. Range M loot. The MpPcehen N Nr a 34.MB acre I HOPPING C IN T IR to be know n 0 * L A R I MARY SHOPPING CENTER. Th* re­ ceiving water body M LARK JISSUlP (CLASS III). CITY OP ALTAM ONTI SPRINGS. DEPARTMENT OP P U B L IC W O R K S . U S NIWRURVPORT AVINUC ALTAMONTI SPRINGS, PL SMI, topPMPW Sbtlf-RRSaAG. The prefect N located In SemF net* County, Section* ta . TemwMae 11 Sauto. Range 1* leet. Th* egellretten N tor a 4S.RM ecr* PUMPINO STA­ TION to he known **CRANIS ROOST STORMWATfeR PUMP STATION. The receiving water bed* It L tT T L I WRRIVA RIVIR (CLASS III). SIM INOLI COUNTY, If* IU1M BLVDm SANFORD. PL BT7X MplHjmn M IlfM ftAO. Th* prefect N Netted In Seminote County, Secttene IX U. IX IX Tiwnthlp* is South. Range a leet. The a*pt teatten it ter a irate acre ROAD i m p r o v i M IN T S t* Be know n a t JUNOLI ROAD. The rwcatvfng water body It LARI HARNIV (CLASS III). The flN(t) cwrtatolng each at er* eve Itable tor Impact Ion Monday through Friday except Nr legal hetldeyt. I N a n . to 5:M p-m. el the St. Jehn* River Water Management Dlttrict, Highway MR Wett, P alette, TM D tttrkt win teM actien •ti each permit application titled Move unNu • petitton tar in edminlttretlve proceeding (hearing) N filed eunuenf to ihe provlHww et eectttn MXSf. P.S.. M JIt, PJI.C. A ere ettoctodby any at to* permitting - -XX«M » W .. — — .MfiVMn WF OT t m ISM7r F.l. Fetmeni m m l ^^yerve uSA^bAtoml^^Jr*r^^r^^tiR xfwdMWb^MbAu FlerMe Adminlttretlve Cede RuNt 4K-I.III and 4K-).Jll tnd M tiled wtto (received by) toe District Clerk. P.O. Am (Of. Ptletka. PlerMe MOfR1414. P e t l t l e n s f e r a d mlfllttretlve heerlnf en the tiled within tourteen (14) deyt et yubitextlane of tola notice er within tourteen (14) deyt el actual receipt el this Intent, whichever flrtt occurs. Failure te tile a petition within IM* time puled shell tenet)Me • waiver cl any right tuch person may h a v e to r o q u o tl e n a d ­ m inistrative determ ination (hearing) under section 11037. F.S.. concerning to* sublocl permit application Petition* which or* not Iliad In acviaien* or* sublocl to PsmltMl. Publish: Decomborl, 1*40 OCA-If INTHI CIRCUIT COURT OF THI RIANT I f NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASIN0.4A4UI-CJU4-R/L Homo Savings of America. F.A., Plaintiff. vs. Ingrid M. Capon*, ot ol.. Defendants. NOTICI OP PORICLOSURI SALE NOTICE IS H IRIEY OIVCN that pursuant to a Pinal Judg­ ment of foreclosure doled No­ vember M. IHO. and entered in Com No. «04*U CA I4E/L ol IM Circuit Court el to# Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor lom lnol* County. F lo rid a whorsln. Homo Savings ol America, F.A., Plaintiff, and Ingrid M. Capone, TM First, F.A., and John Moor*, Spouse, ol Ingrid M. Capano or* th* 0* tendontt, I will Mil to tha flights! and bast bidder tor cash at to* Wett front door o4 to* Seminal* County Courthouse, In Santord. PNrMa ol l):M o'clock AM. in tha lOto day ot January, INI, IM lot lowing described Final Judgment, to wit: Lot N. WALDCN TERRACE, according to th* Plot thereof e t recorded In Piet Book IX Pag* 44. Public Records ol Sotninoie Caunty. Florida. Having a ttreat address of: SO Willow Way, Winter Springs. Florida »7M Together with *11 Inter**! hereafter acquire In or to MU property and In and to: (a) all and right* of way appurtenant thereof; end (b) all buildings, structure*. Improve­ ment*. fixtures, and eepurtonences now or here*Her pieced thereon. Including, but nol limited to, all apparatus and equipment, whether or Ml phyekally affixed ta th* lend or any building, used to provide or supply oir-coodng, air condl power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion. laundry, drying, dlshweth leg. garbage, disposal or other services; end *11 waste vent sy s te m s , a n te n n a s , pool equipment, window covering*, drapes and d ra p try rods, carpeting end floor covering. heaters and attached cabinets; II being Intended and agreed that such Items M conclusively deemed to M affixed to and to be perl of to* reel property; and U) ell water and water rights (whether or not appurtenant) and shares ol stock pwtoinlng to such water or water rights, ownership ol which sheets said properly; and (d) th* rents. Income, issues end profits of all OATED this 17to day ol No vtmber, 14*0. AAARYANNE MORSE Clark ol too Circuit Court By: Jon* E Jesewic Deputy Clark Publish December 7.4.1HO OEA 7 ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS THEBOAHDOFCOUNTY COAAMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Seporel* seeled bids will bo accepted by David P Galnor, C P M , Purchasing Director for th* Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners il the ollkos ol to* Purchasing D* parlmenl at lima and data Indicated tor each bto below Bids will 0* publicly opened and read aloud as soon as possible thereafter in th* Caunty Serv Ices Building, Room iSJOl (Third Floor), list East First Street. Santord. Florida The person whom duty it is to open b>ds will decide when closing time net arrived end no bids rttin e d alter to* spec died lime L tf lil N o U c— L « q « I N o tfc — CLASSIFIED ADS •rill then Mi Bid IA /R H 4 — eo u l A greem ent for S P aper. SUBMITTAL DAT*: ! : ■ FAX. local m IF MAILING S l a MAIL TO> PO. Bow lit* Santord. FtorMoUTOYIt* IF FALfYIRtNA AID IN FtR M N l M U V IA TOi l omjnoto County Purchu tog 1C e n h Service* Third Ftaer. Roam IV HI IMt Iool First Stroat PM Me MB I MIMT AR RICIfVRO IN T M FVNCNARIM M PARTAMNT. 11M BAIT FIRST S T R U T * THIRD FLOOR. ROAM H i t t , SANFORD, FLORIDA. M LATIN THAN INDICATID AAOVI. BIOS R IC IIV S D AFTER THAT TIMS WILL NOT t l ACC IF T E a M ERCIFTMNS WILL BA M A N NO FACSIMILE ON TILEANAFNIC FROFAAAL SAID MISSIONS WILL OE ACCIFTEN PON PUNTNIR INFORMA­ TION CONTACT: CHARLES T. IV ERSO N. FURCHASINO A O IN T . ( 4ST) 111-M IS , E X T E N S IO N f i l l . B ID FACKAOIt ARE AVAILABLE IN THI FURCHASINO ORPARTMINT AT NOCHAROE. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HERESY CAUTIONRO NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY SSISSEIE OF THI SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS HIOAROINO THESE PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT •HALL E l CAUSE PON DIS­ QUALIFICATION. ALL CON­ TACTS MUST BE CHAN­ NELED THROUGH THI PUR­ CHASING DEPARTMENT. TM County ru r m to* rtgttl to re|#cf any or *11 offers, with or without cause, to etelve technical 111**, or to accept me offer which to It* Ms* ludgom#iri best te r m to* totoreet 0* to* Caunty. Coal ol eubmlttol of tot* oltor N •Hanoi cool of Me tholl not he pooaed on or bom* by Ihe County. OovM Ootnar. C. P M Purchasing Director County Service* BulWtog 1»1 C u t Plr*l Street Santord. Ptorldolini Pubtleh: Decomborl. 11W DBAI4____________________ IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OP THI RIOHTIIRTN JUOICML CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. case no . eg-an-CA-ie-i/L LION FUNDING CORPORATION. Ptolntltf, v* BONNIE L. CAUSEY o/k/o BONNIE LEE CAUSEY X7k/b BONNIE LEE SNELL o/k/e BONNIE LEE LISTON, BRENT ALAN LISTON. Mr tpoue*. STEVE J. CAUSEY a/k/o STEVEN J. CAUSEV. "JANE” CAUSEY. hlstpouM.ll married. NORTHLAKE VILLAGE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. JOHN OOC and JANE DOE, to NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to o Final Judgment of FockIohjtv Nffviffibtf M* IHX and entered In Com Ne. 4X1SS3CA-I4-E/L to to* Circuit Court ot th# Eighteenth Judkloi Circuit In and lor Somlnoto County, Florid* whereto LION FUNOING CORPORATION I* to* Plaintiff and BONNIE L. CAUSEY a/k /a BONNIE LEE CAUSEY a/k /a RONNIE LEE SNELL e/k /a BONNIE LEE L IST O N . B R E N T ALAN LISTON. M r ipauM. STEVE J. CAUSEY a /k /e STEVEN J. CAUSEY, "JANE" CAUSEY. 1*1x t p o u t o , If m a r r ie d , N O R TH LA K E V IL L A O I COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. JOHN DOC and JANE DOE. or* to# Defendant*. I will Mil to to* htgheot end M*t bidder tor caeh at too Vtoel Front Door of IM Somlnoto County CourthouM In lorn Inolo County. Santord. Florida at I1:M a m. on to* ith day *1 January. 14*1, to* following to eoM Final Judgment: Unit MX ol Northlake Village Condominium VI. a CondomIni um according to IM Declaration ol Condominium ex retarded to Official Record* Reek 1774, Paget 1530 through MM. Inclutlve, end a t amended by Amendment to Declaration ol Condominium In OffkM Rec­ ord* Book 1714, Pago 1M7 and to Official Record* Book 17*7, For* *4* ot th* Public Record* of Seminal* County. Florid#, logothor with appurtenance* thereto. Including on undivided porcontog* Inter*)! In th* common element* and common turpiut ol *oM Condominium at Ml lorto to the Declaration el Condominium a t emended. WITNESS my hand and tha taal ol toll Court an November 17.14*0. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* E. Joaewic Deputy Clerk Publlth: December 1.4,1440 OEA t IT. JOHNS RIVIR WATER MANAARMRNT DISTRICT latoaded Agency Acflow Th* Dlttrict give* nolle* ol lie intent to luu* a permit to th* following appllcont(e) on DE­ CEMBER II. 1*10 SEMINOLE COUNTY ENCR D EPT. 174 BUSH BLVD. SANFORD. FL H77X eppiica lion 111 117 0O4QAG The protect It located to Seminal* County. Section! 11.14.13. 24. Townthtlp X South. Rang* n Eatt. Tha application it tor a 17 440 acre ROAD CONSTRUCTION to ba known at JUNGLE ROAD Th* receiving water body It LAKE HARNEY (CLASS 1111 Th* lilelt) containing each ol to* above titled application!it are avelUbl* lor Intpoclion Monday through Friday exctpl lor legal holiday*. I 40 a m to I K p m at the St John* River Water Management Olttrlct. Highway 100 Wett. Palatka. Florida Th* Dittrkt will taka action on each perm it application luted above uni* 110 paM.on lor an admlnlttrallve proceeding t hearing I It tiled purtuanl to the provitiont ol taction IM S7, F S . end lection 40C I Stl. F AC A S«fiiinolt O rlando • W inter Park 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 ___ CLASSIFIED HOURS Fieri •C-1.1It IRA 4BCIH1 and Re filed wflh (received by) IM Dtolrlct Clerk, F A Dm 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 M M J L M IU ■ IB M ad t t any h av e te re q e e tl en ad m le itlre llv e determ ine!ton (heartog) wtoer eecttew IJXS7, F l . ren te rwtog (he euhtoct ^^wJlanblaw ^Ttnll ippifU nPli ^wblkl^wa fVMlIlHS which e re net tiled In ec- Price*ebevw rofloxl e ll. 10cwthdhceuntfor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing moy Inriude Hereto AdrorfHer at lha tott et on addlhonot day. Cancel when you gal roteltt. Poy only for deyt your od runt ot rat* eorned ' doecrtptNn tot tottott rotutte. Copy mutt folk** acceptable OCAOLMIS Neon Ihe Day Rotor* PuMkofion • II A.M. Saturday 11:30 A.M. Saturday A D JU ST M E N T S AND C M O fT S t Nl t f » RVAWf H RR M M la w lg a M lUdMiWklUl LI SmR PMA^MMAlklA tL/Uf MPP'M1 wNmIi wPl^p • x f t tr t • ! IM c*4t w^ON SP TNEIWWTVBNTN H H uyiii RIEVVIV r ttr u c T f •WWtoEM first Ddy N PL IN RE i TH« MARRIAGE OP OSERA ANN FONTANA. ■ OINK L E I FONTANA. Huebend/dep en dent NSTKESF ACTION __ CSNfTDffCTIVE SERVICE YOU ADI NOTIFIED Htol an eefw w em i« M fre < ttirv e s copy et year wrttNn deieneex II “ Ow M U' S ell* fGAS*IS, m ettle n _ L U | a W m fw rl * MAIDSW■ONMtiaC! •POUND 1I/RV4R Pomelo red r, pink cetlor F/TI Ne weehiedx NX veceCh* WNtty wtotd nj-iee> For Dotolto: H Ftortpe NlOpry AmoNoNow AMEMPIOYMINT m*e*N W ee s ijn n n i NEEDHOUMYm UTSS NOT For tele. 3 kdrm. I both, liv in g r e a m , k itc h e n 13PX7H (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLIRKOPTHI CIRCUIT COURT ■yiShNMOwM Deputy Clerk Fubmh: NevomMr it, ix IS A December! I4M DEZ-134 NOTICE OP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OP LONOWOOD. FLOP IDA. Htol toe City Ctmmlttton will heto_e FuMk Hearing en SOendoy, December 17, 14M. I:M P.M., In the Lengweod City Comm lee ton Chamber*. 171 W. Worron RECIPTtONItT TRAINEE Warm friendly par tonality win* tale on* I dee* want* to *fartyau newl Hurry I Orlando 1* gotten. Delta, non Hop. Met*. Dec. Wto to JenFMBlMll-NXTW____ PLANT MANAGER S4M wkl Your knack for hetMHttR r t ipentlblllty will landtoNenal Imperlanitpetl 27— N w n t r y A ttjM O w FIRN FK/MbMMA - Depwv Atbto doy/ovo or m m rnjm. M yr He'd (tfCaNH..-------CHILD CARE all too* wood/Lk. Mary, MF. HRS Cart. Loevt M t u c . MI^NI OHM Care In my I t. M F, 4 yrv exp.XRS M1F2SX w/gaad ral.l(AM4PM 3P43ie DATCAR! M my HMAtn Lake* Mm*. Leto ot TLC. lomapm N7C43X.......................MI-41RI WAR(HOUSE MANAGER Large company will hire flowing end In erdtrl INSURANCE AQRNT 3345 wkl Super career tor •g g re u lv e p erten . Train fully I Call Monday I LEASINO AGENT Lovely complex went* to hire youl Show apartment* and write up lea***I Super benefit*! An opportunity I LK. M A R Y /Tle n ce te Areal Flu* Thrat In cen|i with a bin lord porter end live entertainment In e C-T sentog dlttrict. on toe Nltowing legally • S s w f f W V OP INT OP WLV R/W ST RO 1V4t* + SLY R/W CHURCH ST IN S-SAM RUN S 33X1* FT WLV 3SXRI FT NLY 34X41 FT ELY 334.4* FT TO ERG ELK D-. O R. MIT­ CHELL’S SURVEY OP THE LEVY ORANT.PR IPOS Generally detcrlbed as an ixtee eq. ft. teetten el toe butldtog tocatad el 3M N. Hwy. 17-fX Ling* 11 X PNrlde. At tola meeting ell kttoret tod portlet may epgear to M heard with reuse! te IM Conditional Um raquettod. Thlt hearing may te continued tram time to time until final actien te token by toe Cammlttlen. A copy el toe requee) It en Ilia wflh tot City d a rk end may M Inept eta* by toe public. AH perMM ere edvlekd that II made at toeee Merlngx nwy will U M I TWroiTlm rSCOrl H IM prpeaedtogt end Nr euch purpetae, they will need to toeura that • verbatim record It mode, which record to Include toe Ntttmeny end MkNnco upon which the appeal l* made. The City el Lengweed Beet net provide tale verheflm record. Deled thlt Neuembersi, 14M O.L. Terry, City Clerk City el LengweeX PlerMe Publlth: DecemMrX 11.14*0 DBA-13 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION PH* NemMrt* 417-CP IN RE; ESTATE OP EMILIE L.IELL. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TM edminltlrellen el the •tie** •« EMILIE L. BELL, d i c t a t e d . P ile N u m b er 4AS37CP. I* pending In the Circuit Caurt tor Semlnele Ceunly, F ie ri* * , P re b a te Divitien, the addreu el which It Ml N. Perk Avenue, Santord. F lo rid a . The nam e* an d adtotiMi el Ihe penenei r*pr» Mntetive and IM eertenel repAll Inlerettod ptrtont are required to tile with Ihlt ceurt; (•) All cleimt again*! to* ttteto W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A FTER TH E FIRST PU B LI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE end lb) any objection by an Intorotl *d perion on wham Ihlt notice wot Mrvod toot challenge* to* validity ol to* will, to* quolllic* lien* ol th* parMneI r*pr* tentative, venue, or lurltdktlon *1 th* Court W ITH IN T H E LATER OP TH R EE MONTHS A FTER TH E FIRST PURLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE D IR EC TIN G PERSON. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL RE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol IMt Notka hat begun on December 1, 1440. Partonai Rapratanlativ* GLENN A. U N C L E 111 Lak* Boulevard Santord. PNrMa 3177) Attorney tor Portonol R*prot*ntaflv* Georg* B Wallace, Etqulrt ol MONCRIEF. R E ID A WALLACE. P A 111 W*tl Flrtt Street SultotOI SantorX Florida H7f I Telephone (44/1 32)3444 Florida Bor No 3401(4 Publith December 1.4.14(0 DEA I) Quality cMMcort, t yr./Up. LuncK ro*. (O M to-JM -H I) DUALITY CHILOCARRI TLC. tm ell greup. Educetlenel program*. M F . Near Airpert ■hrd X 17 41.............. XN-74M SMALL QUALITY HOME-UKI D a y c a re A P r e tc h e e l DOOR/WINOOW SERVICEMAN 3375 wkl Whet are you welting for? Stable co. need* you nowi Travel • xpen**» paid I QJW.TBCM 3404 wkl Your knock for handling auto and truck repair I toil ipof I gregramt Pteygreeadl Felly MTl 4MX . ..... H1743S 21— PrfyptD InstrwcliDiu OOTTKLAT MANY MOM 1 0 a n o s c BANJO LRItONSI All Blue Grata A 3 linger ticking ityNa. iSyr*. exper....J»MI7 )S— TraMfif 1 Education It ANIMISM, Accredited Mam ter NMSC, Attorney Instructod, Heme Study. Fin. AM Avail. FREE CATALOG. SCI. Bee* Raton. Fl. 13433_________________ OvU SIX*) hr. No exp. Exam, frelnin*. A Into.......... 331-3114 W-Mtocpllawoout OMHSTIUSIICORMIMI Cel your em u (N each Tlmaceew Golf A Ceewlry CM. Lletod el NMX New Setllne. (XOIO. CaM331-427* 53— B u s l r m s O p p o r tu if ittA s W KSMTS e k I M r* Oreu 333.040 flrtl year! Requlret S1XNR to 3l#fl t I 40*1*4 3444 ~ s i -^ M D N D J f lO L D f i^ ACTIONLOANS Regardtou ot crMIIH Site to SIXWXCaAl........447-544-4444 EQUITY L eaet. Pvrcbat**. Rdtoaecwtf lit, tnd A 3rd Mfgtl Good/bad crtdill Fatt approvaltl Ouordlo* Mtg. Carp.....Uc.Mtg. Rrokor* 744-4501/1 0 AM EMPLOYMENT 7 N N .2 M S T . 123-5171 ARA SERVICES I* filling to* following petition* lor Iho Santord Orlande Kennel Club; Cook*. Kitchen Prop and Utili­ ty Worker*. Ptoote apply la ported *r c*N RI1-4I3X ARA to *w EOi Comowwv._________ Bara Money I Stott eeu»l»p*i •> U SE to; I 1)1114 C Cargo* autaN.TX7*4TMHe ■RANCH DEALER HIRING tflperhour. walralnl No experience needed. Dealer paaltlon available _______ H IH A 7 III_______ CHAMIM C A M U S CAN o tA iK i t o u i u m Looking tor an exciting end rewarding carter with unlim­ ited petontlelT Our Century II ottlce could be the r Ight move I Newer experienced I Century li/O dedt Realty Late Mery/SentotA, 333-mi CHILDCARE NtT-TlNE/FIAl-TIMf Day car* leecher needed tor o quality child car* cantor. Ex par tone* preferred. _______ CALL 333-0413_______ w C M 's W IN 'S W IN 'S * HEALTH FORCE need* you nowl Stalling oil orootl Plenty ol work I Call 41X1114 CONSTRUCTION ALL TRAMS Local/Caribbean T* 343/HR l 4*7447 (0WT*)*at RwIMarsF** DISTRICT MANACII Person to tuporvlto other* In Ihlt area. Salary, commlttion could total 340.044 flrtl veer No age limit but mutt have good poftenellty. Selected person flown to dill, ottlce tor orientation. Head 31.540 depot It (A ccredited) lo cover tupplltt For detail*, call L **floE iii3inei47 1414 Save the M a n a te e e CELEBR ITY CIPHER CbNUitf CfpftOF CfTDtOQrsffis Dr* tfDNfwJ hom t|uol*lion« by twmoub fWOpM. pNit and EwcJt IwSt** m trwi cipnof lo# AMlNf foONy «Ck* DmuNSi ’ X I A C N J C M J P ' X ( T Z X . N T S A X Z I A N ( T A N W ’ X I T V N . ’ I J N W A V I C T L K L X ZX J D I J C N - I C J M A A M J N A C N X A D W A D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I've served tn Ihe Ironl Irene he* ot the (Minefield met I* paienlhood." - Ed Begley. Jr. ■ re rz - �n -'<•HI|BH1Ml W I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. Dae#rrb«i 2, 1900 71— HBl> Wanted am i 71— Hs1»Wan>s< 195- Duplex TiiittK/Rent mu F d l M W Baytt parWwHy. I k srL* a M I L T WORK.. DAILY F A T a Caw Dad........ J D 7 P I alMr Mm . •radar traltar, —— a j^S ri »■— vapSv NHCS awd pewd driving record. W iflA a Aaara^atrtpweyiL — n -th ta W a a M Far aur medically (uparvlwd, ht*h rttk ekatlty treatment AB.9SI4.4* m m -n m . i -i s awn trader and keitor, in tha a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ gR a jOriFOrn BT|j MMM HO a\Tw9 O R L A N D • O d lt v ld w townhaueal I k * m . m Ad. p a r g g a .c M * n .t» -.J B M * M f A - S ll. M p a r h o u r 'F lu * benefit*. WW I ................... now 11-Mi Mw) . Lk .Markham. * kdrm. U ka. IIJM /m a . Option paoelktol Call r v/llh ItkNMt In C K O arid Fhtokotomy loch i preMrred. Far can*M I raaama M: i m m Chdlanglng growth apgortvnl ly axtoto In Fartun* Cam Fany Mr a Design Engineer and* a minimum a« 3 year*' m a n d / o r m edium va lta a a a l a c t r l c a l d is t r i b u t i o n iqetomonl. B.S. m M adsnitd ar I Metrical I ngInear Ing ------------- . .......... tie. FI. 33771 «0 * IX C I P Y I N G APFLICAYIONS The nursing challenge at ltd TP* I* In lenp term coral II yog era Maklnt M pat mere Involved and make a dll terence. yeu can lain aur nurtlnt Mam at. a Cork aaaV O LTaaa T I M F M A C Y S IR V IC It CadM M IM F A 1 N T IK • l i p . aray/brush CMancat, tekar, FL. DL ________ *FFty»WI a tout day* M dap Ma ad Mam canttnukif ..................... t*.... Day an lia •chadulad Special raM. "The yoke and ke afeM M read wall. Na axp. nece**ery. Call Shawn AM. SI l.al M 114.(0/hr. Far team and application Information call lit* ) m u * * , eet.Fi m *AM4FM.7d*r» paaltton YO U naad a at Ma coat and toe* adekratuHtT T ry aur ta A 3a Day Special raM*. par line Mr can aacutlra day*' advartltlng. Advarttaar* ara lr*a M cancel aaaaanaaraaalMararaactiad CLASSIFIED D E FT. MSIk INSPBCTOR • Quality control, • la ciro /m a c h . Naad unat mllllary raSand return* M i «t«. Saatord ItoraM. P.O. ■MC7, Santord. F L 31771. Nae Mr in*, drivers, cook*. n 1FM a# Kattay**. (Lake Mary | I74B and TMManHvdL neat M now Ihddtara In V ictoria IM U 1$KQSSMV Woman ara enceureped la apply. Chautl tour's licanta req/lrod Call 91M M BOB RECfFTTONIST/TYFIST F a r dactar'* a lllc a . at* day*/wh. Must hay# aicalMnt fyplnp (kill* A panonallty Mr doallnp w/p*apMI E iper lone* haiptut fcul will Iraki qualified paratn. Ta apply, cad krtwaia taanFMontyii....... m m t SALON an Park K now accept inf appl kalian* Mr Trainad m anafam anl, dally ratal available. Cad Ukky...9A4311 Far Lake Mary. Ceparlanca ar will tram. Full A Part tlm*. M IT R O S C C U IIT Y .... M l t m SECURITY GUAADS F u ll/ F a r l lima podtlen* available. Llcaraad ar un- m *11 from 4FM MIFM Mu*t be 11. FL. ChautMur'i Lk .ra a rd C a ll.---------313-MM U F TO SIS hour proceulng mall, waakly check guaranteed Free details. writ*. SO. 13*10 Central, tulle 155 IF L. Chine. CA017IA Se/UM Ctb 12— OM1 CcrtifkatM 15— Pots D I B A A V ■ e le rm lo a lla p i R BTR IBVBR PUPS 550 Availed* now Mr Chrldmael Xmae OMt CertlAtaMel IM *M can 5334*75_______ IMawcaeMmanm^l H O LID A Y C A T Id IN O I Give SCOTTISH Terrier Papa. AKC. Champ, dloadllnt*. (hate, your tired wIM a break I Gift i left. eaaMiaaei. Corn tkaMe avail. 3*M>4t HOLIDAY Fanralt CamncaMel XM AS F U F• F —IB» SU II a Carman m e U anopnofN.. i moioe • U™ii*wm A looting (ltil FraMealenal A c«p. c *n Seen m -a n a AKC-niiTrrii‘t ....... IS— Holiday Child Caro C A M Wva the gttt M yeortaH ar a Mvad anal FNe Ible hr*., hourly ter buty parantil Snack*, maal* Incl. te c reterence*I .. 330401* »**H*'» M*tp*r*l By hr. or day. laava the kid* hereI HRS Tael. 77CS S. Perk Are 03 7*73 c h il d 14-Florists DRIFTWOOD FLORISTI Man tlon thl* ad and grt 1t% Ott| W lratvc.eicl.------------------ LlattilMd Coned lent M ttop her ad tram continuing an It* tchaduMd 3* Day Special raM. Sam* Hi Ieg Y O U naad la advortM* at Mw cad and dcMav* quick ra*uR*7 Try auv M. 14 A taDay Special raM*. W ILL cMan^mur hama ar afTtca. U N tecutlv* day*' advartltlng Advarttoir* ara tree M cancel M r d B N jr and CLASBIFIBDDRFT. dSfiii 91— Aportmonfs/ • T M 141— H o m e s t e r l e l e HO HO HOf f f/l mnadcammarcla Law dawn. BaBort* Baal Free Ltd Tarry 14-Craftoand ColloctiMos I T S R B IA L IC O C L IC T I ALBS span ovary Sunday III Xmae Mr Intid* Outside Sale*I 9 f l L SaeMrd Aye. 113-740* B L B O A N T IM PORTS! OIH* and Homo Decor I Personal Ired shopping help **4*IU HOUSEW IFE CRAFTS. Holiday gilt* GALORE 11 Call Jaaal ..............3334*11 17— Sportswoor F L SPORT WBARi 91594 Jog sets. sweets. night thlrt* and tockal Downtown Santord M BRRV CHRISTMASK kitchen A TV . Starting aH7S/wa IR M I HISTORIC RABLBS MOTBLI M l M ignella Ay.. SanMr d. Dally, v A ^ i monthly ranlal*. sisa u p i i.~..95- 13339943*3 C LB A N Nka. ctoan. Cakto. ak. kitch an prtvttoq**. ATVtok-AW-AM* SANFORD WON M Park A v l L*. rm .. fplc aarthlMSwk.unipd. PR ITA TB tekM. lhar* kH. IM par wk. ghHtouhlltto*. Laaaa. gaa haat A *3A/wk„ AMA dto.. U N F O R D •largo private kdrm. w/prtvato hath. MmWwd. All hauaa privilege*. Incl. T V and utllltM*. STS/wh pto* ' petit. PraMr mate, Mr tenant. Cell H I A4IS. SANFORD • 7*4 W. tawnl P u rn ith ed ra a m t, AM/dayor AM/wkfy.....3131 SANFORD • Large ream, cenvanla nt, quiet la c a lla n . ill/ w e t — n m w / M a v a m il SANFORD •large prtvdto kdr w/prlvaM ham. fumfehed. All hauaa prtvlltga*. Incl. T V and utllltM*. l7S/wk phi* PraMr mat*. Ml a .Call 311-MU. I BBDR O O M apartment to V* utllltla*. C 4PALH3M7S 97—Apartmonts FvmlsIWi/newt SANFORD • I kdrm., privacy, ctoaa to l*S par weak pig* M M tocurlty Include* utllltM*. O R 3B313M A TTR A C TIV B I AORM A P T I Downtown area. IIM/wk. In­ clude* utlim?*:. CaR 31140*7 C L E A N quiet I kdrm apt., partially tumlihad. S3M par month. Call........ CLBAN I BORM . A P T. H a a t/a lr, u tllltla * pa id . MS/w**k.tlMie*— ■...333103* FU R N IS H B D Aft*l Nice A ctoan. utllltM* tod.. walk M im aai/topeem tR. SANFOAOI Fam TUafam . U » A up piu* dap. wtd rar*. Na SANFORD - 3 kdrm. in excellent nalghborhood. .C om plete privacy. >M par weak plut *300*acurlty. CaR...... .3 9 3 3 d SANFORD Large 1 kdrm. peal, laundry. C/H/A. SlkS/me ar tllS/wk. Sato/qutot X9**41 SANFORD • 1 kdrm.. aseaIlent location, complete privacy I M l par waak plue *3M tocurlty CaR.-------------------------------- m -n t * tT—Apartment* UsHomuiiod/Rout Including waehar/* par month. Sandtowood Villa*. CaR 1*341*3 SANFORD • m Park A*. I Btdroam. Wkly or monthly + dm-VaryRaa*.3H-m7a>Mr« Hlttork dlttrkt. I kdrm. I bath. C e n lra f H / A . S IM month.. . ***477* er *44m i ^ tiwnWf tyttlt4 I7M *4 n.. 7 m hath, groat tlra p la co . t* It. vaulted calling*. MR. an 3/4 acre. Inc/cabM/wetor move In be MraXmael t*t rant duo b*Mr* I4 1 .M M M 3 3 M I___________ Lg. 3 B d rm ..I Bath. C H A . charming ha^ne. do ~ ~ Wmo.*oc J I» M k n dayla k /C try. Ctok area. 7 kdrm.. I kdk.■CA. eicel area lprma.1 1/1. LIv Ma rm , lamlly rm.. w/w carpal. Lg. earner Mil Poncadl.... A47 ,W »-.3 * M tn,- I L D P C N I I 4 ------YA/FNA C ACH OM BA, hk.. •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production Employees with transportation needed Immediately Apply 1018 S. French Avo., Sanford 5 A.M. SHARP LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC. IF F K B / B B T A IL I3 writ*. M B tq. fl. *4 . *4»/m#. Can ba " rl._AM,||Y7/RMp. > SMALL BR N TA L O FFICBS •aaaanMM. ttXM. Far , call nawl 394575 S7U T7U M F0H C 3 bdrm*. It* hath. C/H/A. clean A Mncad. S4M/ma m - m t m _________ Far rani an Lake Haton't hitler Ic Euclid Av*.- Emit is * « 14. I 3/bdbrm.. t bath. Family Rm. F L Rm.. CHA. dlthwath ar. mkrawav*. 11/3 brdm . 7 bath. FL Rm.. CHA. Bath *pk T I R I O OP T B N A N T Haadadtotf CaR B ra d A ^ Rtel BefTm..., iw 117— Commercial Rentals w ith graon thumb*. Rani W a /W M Id . Idd.w/wcurlty peyakM aver « month* tlm*. R ik a Mcurtty raqulrad Mr pa*.«g»n33*warM33>»iS3a 3 BDRM. I B A TN V IL L A • Ftrwplacw. pool. Mnnl* court* ASM p m month ptua tocurlty. Call AM4A41M 33314AS SO OF DIBARV • 3Aa4i C.B. bldg . 17/t l kanlaga. Avail akM Jan. CaR (NT) M3AH1 121— Condominium Rentals 11S—DuplexTrWtx/Rewt " tr* ranted I” Mr. A. F. ol Santord ranted hi* duplai fram h it Sanlard Herald ClaatilMd ad and calMd hi* Sanlard Herald Clataillad CaneutMnl M dap hi* ad tram LESSTWO t i m BORN V I. carport, c/h/a. LA KE A OOLF View I Lovely 4 bdrm. 4 bath Trl Level. Scrnd pool w /7 4 i!« family rm .. watbarl Shaded Id. Hurry r Won't L a tld S IU W A I Call *------RC3* A FFORDA B L E ( F L I T 19. Big earner to acre Id . YMrkthap. w dl. tprtnktor *y*Mm. Leak MMihMana.................tis.n o 3/1. with family. living, dining rm*. Ip k . w clatad parch, fence yard. Huge Id , SM.MA ST. S acre aetataI 4/1. SNA t q It., cutMm built. A97.NA 3/1. living, dining, family ream*, lanced yard, new carpal andl Iiito.t4t.no OVCiOO 1.2SACMS Cut tom built 4 bdrm. 3 bath. tpa. 1 car garage. I t T in * 3/2 CUSTOMBURT C e ra m ic III* . L a v a lo rt, fireplace, 1 car garaga. Pool/Mnnl* avail..........At 1,500 DELTONA Let* than 5790 down I 5 9 with 10x14 terndporch.. 5S4.JQA SUM BONN INCL QjOSIM ♦CONDO* 2JNS.PNM Plnocrotl. 3 9 . living, dining, lamlly rm.. security system. Mncad yard....141.M t I Bdrm*.. IM hath townhau**, tend, palto. Adult*. I M . In­ clude* water. Call Nancy 3733*43. Mew-Frl SA M IFM 19. Itraplaca. accat* to Lake Mill*, an 19 acre.......... 577.500 NIDOBN LAKRI 3 bdrm. 3 bath TOWNHOUSE I Comm, peel! ASMma. Nka. Reallor 394AM 14 Day Special raM. SamaHUng YOU naad to advartl** at low cad and achieve quick ra tu lttl Try our 10. 14 A 34 Day Special raM*. Lowed cod per lino Mr cantocutlvo day*' advartltlng. Advariltar* ara Ira* M cancel a* toon a* rawIMar* reached CLASSIFIED DIPT. _________ 333MU__________ ♦ SMRMO* 1 bedroom, I bath. AIN mon­ thly. Century 11. All American Really. Inc......... - T O W R R IN O Ira a t. dock A gaiakd make ttil* Deltona 1/3 •raat Mr entertaining So* Nile hama today I................. I45.7M M AO N IFICBN T 491 On I ac. w/huge 15a*0 temd. perch,* R X C B L L R N T B E TIRR B /STA R TB R V I . SupM lamlly neighborhood. Big Id. N t o r p o r k * , s c h o o ls . ................ $4*.n a n Lavlih lendeceplng A Mncad backyard/ipr. ly*...... » I*5.000,' ■ McKenna* 393310.............NCSA * •BAND NBW OATRRN 49 on 5 gorgoout acre* wllh Iraa*. paduro. Big eat In hit.. Ian*, workshop, barn........... Il3f.no I bedroom 1bath and 1 bedroom 3 bath avallabk SMRMO * tltCT N T 1 Huge I todrm . encMeod *un room, eet In kitchen. C/H/A. Light A Bright) The Betti U 7 V m o .P « » e c ------- 0*33073 SANFORD - Large I bdrm. pool, laundry C/H/A. tl*S/mo or *101/wk SaM/quMt 1 9 ***3 SANFORD Spec lout • bdrm.. U40 month plut dip. U* oft tor prompt peyerl No pot*. wetor/ga* Incl............ 9347*1 *1 I bdrm.. I both, nka area, oil U prklng ITOpr wk .*IM «ec 93430* STUDIO Apt* *41/wk | Bdrm. *70/wk Bom In tocaltont.... 90-11*7/* 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 14 A SR 4*. 1 Id m t . Comp I furmthedl Tour lit*1welcome . Weehly/moatMvl 91-3*41 O R B A T Little Haueal Great . little Prket Parted tor 1st tlm* buyer, email lamlly er , In ve sto r. O v a rtlia d lot beautiful tr***l I........... ..R B lC * Me Kaonat 33*4059933** ’ M IDW AY SECTION. V I mobile home being add a* I*. Value I* In 1 tell. Nicely tread C O U N T R Y L IV IN B al lit . F ln ttll Only A ml to 14-n V Roomy 4 9 on * ocro*. Lot* d coder, fenced p e d u m . Horse lovart will lev* thitl 590.000 Me Keane* 944171------------ R Hlt • IB 3 9 V IL LA . All appliance* Incl. wathar. dryer, mkro. Area pod, lake accat*. Big tot. warranty.................571.500 RX CBLLBNT CammardatIneadmad an 17m . n% R0I on 10,0034 t . l . prop, w/long farm lananlt. Good long farm daval. potential I Waiter s«*aa*t m -naa... case 321-2720 322-2420 SANFORD A FFO R O A B LR I For the largo family I 49. lg* . family rm . w/flr*ptoc*. Qulal. park A tonnl* across tkool. I.A 9 * qH . Only S4t.N0. Call ' Wot Laawama 391tAt...... RJ1I 941 Parti Or.. Saatord M l W. Lake Mary M .. Lk. Mary E X C H AN G E O B S ELL year property faceted onyadtoro I lael iter* Realty. *9*03* ASTO R . Sllvar Otoa A Lk. Ou r ge I Cruise from Nil* tov* ly St. John* River Canal tronl horn* w/dock. Sailer financing avall.lltt.fOO.RPlt. Call BM * Spivay 91-9M/U1 UM avot ♦ SMRMO M U * On* bdrm.. Waeh/dryor. tern porch, lergdl 190 par m a, AIM *rc. iMpotll. Retort 1PM Ml-3M7, *Her *PM3*4475] G l M V A G A K D I AS A i * \l< l \ 1l M S R EN T TODAY FOR OUR M O V E - I N SPECIAL HIST0NIC SMRMO V ito, handyman special 91.400 SATUR0AY, DEC 1st, 15 SUNDAY, DEC. 2aA, 1-5 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 39. over IJOO » q It. 1*1.100 ^ OTAnuM^UA 131-7337 ♦ IDYUimOC* Sava M Buy now to bo In by Jan. 1*1 lor Homottoadl Super 4 bdrm.. 1.000 tq ft., new c a r p a t/ v ln y l. Ilra p la c a . pod/tpa. Sellar pay* all loan cost*. lOt.JOO. The Caurtan ----------------33347*7 lB o e t t h i /VHgtfy*. •I] Magnolia. Spacious l story homo I II rooms. 4 baths, corner lot. Ready tor your touch. Listed on National Rag Ittor ol Historic Places Real Opportunity 1...............3110.000 im S I I INTHE SOUTH LESSTHM SI,500 DOIMIt llOt Park Avo Beautifully restored 4 bdrm. 1 bat,, hornet Lovely yard, screened porch. Ilreplecel Listed on National Regldor d Historic Places I Just.................................1150.000 For IM* Dollhoutal 3/1 to. M t lnkltchon. all appllanca*. new central H/A In nlc* nalghborhood. Priced lor quick salt. 544.100 Realtor, 941111______ QUINN R E A L T Y . 9I-3M3 The S a n f o r d H e r a ld nH K/ee s i <* S S e S E R V I C E Jointly H c i l u n j i n A p t-, A v .n l.ihli ‘ if.irfiiiii .«T > <■>() 1)0 Si CUSTOM BUILT* 4/1 on lgawooded lot. Scrnd. pool, summer kitchen, sec. system, sprinkler*, formal dining! 044.*00.........RW1S. Call EltW Spivey 1 9 lilt/ 511-4JM eves 5 9 Vk. vary tpactout. 157.000 Please call lor ether lltllngtl l <A \l:< t,l t N ,-. . . 1/ / 3 Lines 0,„.,,s45 Sanfottl ^p t0 as low 3i ( 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 \I I I I >l > \ ) I I I . M i l . .1 per -rwnlh ' ' ‘ I I Ih n J r f f lin Law Rato*! 19 4 U TT i "Cw* C*M T# D a li A i r **------ *h-4-oa------ k------- ago------oh--------- a r/liM rlar. 15 yr*. ta p Call 944* V4 Ceil tor tree Ho^ LO. I Xma*. Ml rani duo boMr* 141. *431 Inc/cabMI 33433M M ARINER'S VILLAR B Lake Ada I kdrm......... O N 3bdrm...*3tSmoAup.M34*7a N E W 3 b o d ra a m t b a th lownhouM Quiet hlttorlcal area. MM month........ 33373*7 1225 MOVE IN SKOAL HANDYMAN SFBCIALI V I w/ pat*. 4»h bdrm I Eac. lor »lr. Lga. Id data M thapa. b tcnoolt Low price I11 ItAMA •HI Horeey 393411 ... W a t o r l r o n t , f o u n t a in , tcreened parch, w athar. dryer, kamaber. 1475. V m M* Realty Seryket. lac. Can 74744*7 - a SPCAK: O U IC K LY T O RBSBRVB OMB FOR YOU DURING TH IS Laho Mory 394*33 Call between IIAM 1PM DOUBLE LO TI Zoned tingle ar. * m ulll lam lly. Large aakt. ’ data M park I On Lk. Monroe. A but Owner will help with financing. Only IIM 9 ....C C 3 * Satan Lee, 1 9 9W /91-M il .' I M B ) LO VBLV DBBARV V I. Big lamlly rm .. caunlry bit., paddM Ian*, carpet, moral Badly nka. New...... FOI OMIT S37S! THIN D O R C H ES TER A P IS I STENSTROM •% Om 34d fhw • IBS IMM $2,MN BONN 114-Reel Estate aai-7337/1 REALTY, INC. Illy Resitels AA A BUSINBSS C R N TR R • Maw aRtaa/Whe*. MS ft. M t.4*s II. lay* wllh t r w/a ottlce* ttartlng at MM/kM NWY.1T/atRtR4l7 LAXR M A R TI 34 acre* i A-t with quality built 4 bdrm. Ito bom d l brick hemal Oear 1700 t.l. el llelng space. S reel lent *cheet*t ID A M B Sm o * Lae 393333.----------- RC-37 Cell Shewn for details Te this Meaty 3 I bath Lag Homer Fkopteco. f porch**, hug* koad Mt. R ik a parking araal Cad •We or Walt.......------ BPM, 1 9 9 M * r* v * t3 9 4 3 n •a SANFORD •IM Waadmara. V I . a k. carpel, new paint, clean. A3M/IWP..............1413473 IM* KEYISHSTMIYS W ITH OOOO INCOME YO U CAN OWN 1 LB S S TN A N I W7TTH N EW F IN A IK IB B On* Bdrm. wMh M X M add an. It*. A waMr turn., W. pad dating rm* an 9th d ., turn right an VUhan Rd . Id 115—IniuBtrial MW) m«\smB^BiMHirr 141-Hemes for tele Valutla/Laka CaunIM* I SANFORD t i l l L RUM* Av. ] bdrm* I A4MkWw. Id . Mat. Na pate. C«M OrMnda I- Include* So ewwd Fed Spadd RaM Financing C d l 39*77* M B TR O R B A LB S TA TR >/l SMI PM Wk. STM I. 3 AN D 3 BROROOMSI STS M . tlMdepaelt II 3 9 4 M le r 774ISR m We have immediate openings! Plea** Mima help. 7TI4MA 197— MaMIe SANFORD 3/1. garage, culdatac. nka area. M M per month. 9 3 14M Cai 321-9514 FOI OCTMiS Jobs! Jobs! LOONIMFONANOMET •Cl--------- OB C O N VB N TM N AL LOANSI NINTAlt, HVTMS 1 •>U*> W MM Laho M try Bhtd SaeMrd W HCR BYOU W ILL.................... d SBBi VP-A-C-I-O-U-S 1 B R 3 B A TH A P TS .A N O d HBARi HOW YOU CAN MOV I IN World* rinatty NCW O FFKR 4M tq. N. M U N eq. R L A R R M A R Y . 3/1 n ic e arae.w/w carpal. C/H/A. pHancat.Mncadyard.1 ~ 7 bdrm.. Star. area, w/dryer haak up 139 pr m*. and *ac./M m i(i 9373M Hama* In all t l m . darting tram MM par manlh.ln Da Man*. NaMaM tenant I I Realty ) .m il AM4IA3 AT I k ThePrudentiol©' .131 W. Lake Mary Bird.. Lake Mary. F L 974*. A T T N . d Great benefit* d FM i. hr* s s t r -a ^ F S ^ r s Club. I R B N TA R A AU ...................... Me Pea F tr ‘ l a r Ikadraam wi*> llreplact if l •a I M O. I MMN w/M IC *. (Ida *ISR4AMM/m*. + eacurlty OUPLBX - Lg. 1 b drm. m Carport. . cnuKm M l— Homes for Sait M ID I CAL Carrier*. Taaaraa, FL No eaperta i lei Mutt have economy car. Caah draw* given daily Call r at 33*1] If__ W ANTBO • partan ka a hayrid* Mr Churdl O tr 121— Condominium From The Starr o f R egalia Shores mRamadd n s ^yaur s r kllchan 'u n aM rsPw! x m n n r ■Bali Aearaga Ska Hauaa ■ ------I — -J*v»■ *• AMAvaraDaVmRad in M A I N YE NORM D I T A I L virtually aearyBUng to taw- di^SSFSSLjzs •ClubhouM with Firaplaca •Indoor Racquotball •Weight Room •Pool f t Jacuzzi •Waahtr/Dryer Connections •Gordon Wlndowo •Fireplace* 1 Bedroom from $450 2 Bedroom from $540 23)SW. H w y. 1 7 -W . Santord dtoaaa Lk'd. and toturod' la la ra n c a t. IS y rt. oxp. -----------F L raatd*dl CaR •II--------- .574TIM aJ fg b d a a lb O N LAKE M ONROE ±£t*j g j g A. WIillL mss. oleal*.. r dwncailue" L k d l__ NMFA3 L IO N HARD R OOFING-Quel! ly rasldmtid tarvka Mr Maal Itoto L k . CCCaejd* 1 9 M II ■ trimming*. *ppL d c Small A £ 5 CcffignTiffi V p a h t a a n ia k I r— m V K t • C LH TR AA 5 IR V IC I e "NMady Baaa R BaNart* ■ TrtmmMp/Damp,d....943*q* LUiJT I^n SNV T Y F B N D M C IM F M V R M C N T I Frgp a d. Can A SAVE. K - -------------BAM7IS * * ROT*MAMETENANCB # • kCarpentry PBM ckkdCaB D a.a97AAA C A B F B N TD V . M ASDNADY aid NM work Fra* Lltc'd. CaR 3A343M COMM/RBA. ramadai/rapak*. K2EGATU SnORKI N Y D T E P A IN T A DRY W A L L Special Id ta* matching toe tore. B a t e d Verai— M473N d Driveway* q Fad Pack* xMaMf BBaM rM r F t p FakiHng •BET TBBB IB R V K II AM r lmoacafimI' cd H n ^ pdddngandpruninq f r i e d — Su— y v . n i T a w ICNOLATBIISIRVKI C O M M IT , t e n free eehmeto*I fa k P rk a tl •Tool “LdThaFfiM Hlia iN d a ir JOHN ALLIN LAWN A TBBB Tree ramavat ctoan up Pressure cleaning 91-1 Call Bartan. M 4 M 1 CBS HANDYM AN M C E • FaM4 Lk'd., Int'dt 3 Fr*a**t. M11IA7 keel Price* to Teem I C O M P L IT I Sorvka! IS TIM A TIS II3 A 4 9 * * �Bantam Herald, Bantam, Florida — Sunday, December 2, 1980— T t K IT 'N* C A R L Y L E # Ijr Lany WriBRt C + O f/U h cam at a A ffix rta i ▼RWCXIRt lesdetst m wu£ MM BOAT - P m * * * ’ D O N ’T BE REAR-ENDED BY HIGH IN SU R AN CE C O S TS I n s —SfselsS i » M y condUWn. Central heet and A /C . trent/reer ewnlngt. S4MSC4IIWOJ171 "sou 10in emu Mr. D. el Sanford called hit Sanford Herald Classified Consultant to stop tits ad from continuing on Its scheduled rate. Something YOU need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10, 14 A 14 Day Special rates. Lowest cost per lino tor con­ secutive days' advertising. Advertisers are tree to cancel ae soon as results are reached S U M Call a t TUCKER « BRANHAM, INC 211 W. 1st St., Sentord. FL 32771 (407) 322-4451 c l a s s ip iio m p t . "S erving C entral Florida" S in c e .1923 e e U PICK NAYI LSI TM E OVER PAYMENTS 1147 per month on a IPPI 14X70. Call U R o y: R e d • T a g S a v in g s H urry In For Best Selection & Value — ^ a r eDICTIONARY and Treasury of Learning tor Young People. Twenty Volume Illustrated set. Ported Cand. Nice Xmas B rand New! gitiim. Ceiiro-sm_____ C1500 WORK TRUCK W A R N IN G ! Q uality Vmd C an A t A Fair Price Ne Application ffrjiu tirf CUEARANCE PRICE *9944* Don't make a mistake that can hurt us both! DID YOU KNOW? PER WEEK I CREDIT? STOCK•4B022 *1288 0**1388 cJ2988 ■ *3388 *4888 *5188 1990 Grand Voyager Fly WUh United See The USA 2 Round TNp Tickets In Continental U.S. With Purchase of Camaro Brand New! CAM ARO vs. auto . ac. Aiary cask tie CLEARANCE PRICE This is a vary limited otter and is available only at Metro Chrysler •Plymouth ______Otter Expires December 16,1990______ HIGHWAY 17-92. SANFORD. FLA ( 1 *' mile fiuilh o' l Jkt* M*Hy UiV(J ) SANFORD. F U /CH R YSLER 4 1 1 3 H 0"a-*du 6 4 4 9 2 0 0 pv v •P LY M O U TH 1 7 U B O « . T * u r J 3 8 2 1 U J A V '** 6 6 8 7 6 IB Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FL 1 Mila North Lake Mary Blvd. 321-7800 SANFORD 625-9779 ORLANDO �I W HpWPH I • B P P W * > ( » I I ( • 'I t V * • *«I / l I — otflTOnJ n f ’PO, oanrofu. r lonoei — eynoey. { 1 AIDS cases in women expected to rise IN B R I E F ‘Holiday Eluto* slated for December LONOWOOD — For many people the holidays often bring with them unwanted stress. a troubling aenae of dlslUustonment. and the temptation of overindulging In festivities. That la why HCA Weal Lake HoapttaJ la pleaaed to preaent an mrormatlve aemlnar on the subject of Holiday Blue*. The preaentera of the program are Stephen J . Roberteon. Ph.D.. Rebecca M. Carroll. M.S.W.. Alan D. Keck. Pay.D. of Life Worka Center*. Inc. In Altamonte Springe. Reglatration for the program will begin 6:30 p.m. at Weat Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The program will begin promptly at 7 p.m. on Nov. 27. Two continuing education unite will be offered. To make a reservation, please call 262-2230 by Nov. 26. Seating la limited. The aemlnar la free of charge. ‘Ehreo Art Us' WINTER PARK — Winter Park Memorial Hospital * Home Health division la offering “Elves Are Us" this holiday i This service will help those Individuals who are In need of some help with Christmas tree set-up. trimming and take-down. "Elves Are Us" will work like this — an elf will be sent to your home to set up the tree, string the llghta. and trim the tree. After Christmas, the elf will return to take down the tree, pack the trimmings and place live trees on the curb to be taken away. Donations for "Elves Are Us” will benefit Senior Services at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. The cost for the service will depend on the size of the tree and the trimming work Involved. For more Information or to reserve an elf. call 657-7335. ( A l t h o u g h black and Hispanic women constitute ATLANTA — A growing number of young (contracting: un trading AIDS and by 1991 It 19 percent of all U.8. will be among the five leading causes of they represent 72 death In women ages 15 through 44. federal percent of all U.S. women has diagnosed with AID8.| The number of AIDS cases In been steadily Increasing" and accounts for an Increasing share of iul AIDS cases in the United States, the federal Centers for Disease Control reported recently. By the end of this year, the agency predicted AIDS cases among women will exceed 15,000. From November 1969 through October. 11 percent of all reported AIDS cases In adults were In.women, and from 1968 to 1909 cases Increased by 29 percent In women, compared with 18 percent In men. (he CDC said. "By 1967. AIDS was the eighth-leading cause of death In women aged 15-44 years: based on current trends. AIDS will be among the five leading causes of death In this population In 1901." said Dr. James Curran, director of the CDC‘s AIDS pro- SANFORD — Congregational Christian Church. 2401 South Park Ave.. Sanford la seeking volunteers Interested In working with (oiks who are H!V+ and their families In a confidential, Christian group context. Training will be provided and the groups will meet In the Longwood area. For more Info, call 407-322-4584. Allience announces monthly meeting MAITLAND — The monthly meeting of the Alliance for the Mentally 111of Greater Orlando Is scheduled for 0:30 p.m.. Dec. 4 In room 20 of the Asbury United Methodist Church. 220 W. Horatio Ave.. Maitland. AMIGO provides support for families of the mentally III and for those persons recovering from major mental Illnesses. Meetings are open to the public. Details: (407) 657-6264. Support group carta and sharaa ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The "Care and Share Support Group" offers Information and support to cancer patients and their families. Meetings are held ever Thursday from 2-3 p.m. In the Radiation Oncology Department at Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601E. Altamonte Drive In Altamonte Springs. Counselor Rosalie Londeree and Chaplain Fred Offcnback serve as group facilitators. The Care and Share Support Group Is a free community service of the Florida Hospital Cancer Center: free parking Is available In the hospital parking lot. For more Information, call the Florida Hospital Cancer Center at 897-1600. Foot screening hold In sxchangs for toys ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Dr*. Paacarella. Hoover and Flnkelsteln. foot and ankle specialist*, are sponsoring a charitable benefit to collect toys tor needy children this holiday season. The doctors will be collecting toys at a Childrens* Foot and Ankle Screening which will be held at their Altamonte Springs office. There Is no charge for the screening and It Is open to all children under the age of 18. The doctors and their staff will donate their services for the examinations, but ask that every child participating In the free exam donate a toy. Toys should be new. not gift-wrapped, and for children between the ages of 3 and 12 years old. The screening will be from 2:30-7 p.m. on Dec. 5. 12. 19. Toys will be collected at each screening and distributed to needy families In time for Christmas. To schedule an appointment, call 339-7759. Ladies Auxiliary to sponsor rosmogrephy OVIEDO - The Oveldo V.F.W. Post 10139 Ladles Auxiliary Is sponsoring Florida Mobile Imaging to provide screening mamography for only 649. Testing will be performed from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 13. They will be located at Chuluota Community Center on the comer of 7th Street and Avenue E. The 30 minute visit will include video instruction of breast self examination, low-dose mammogram and Interpretation by a board certified radiologist. Insurance forms will be provided for those whose Insurance companies will reimburse. For an appointment please call Marilyn Brinson 349-5644 or Mildred Oelgcr 349-5724. Cholesterol, pressure screenings sst SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor cholesterol, blood pressure screenings Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the hospital’s classroom. The charge for the cholesterol screening Is 84 and the blood pressure screening Is free. WASHINGTON - Scientists recently reported what they say is the first direct evidence link­ ing a virus known to cause neurological disease In horses and sheep to psychiatric pro­ blems In humans. A team of American and German researchers examined the relationship between the Boms virus and human Illness by copying a piece of the virus's genetic material and seeing If It spurred formation of antibodies In blood taken from people with schizophrenia or personality disorders. The body's Immune system produces proteins called an­ tibodies to help fight off In­ fectious agents like viruses. Because It Is difficult to detect viruses themselves, doctors test for the specific antibodies they trigger to determine If someone Is Infected with a particular virus. In a study published In the Journal Science, the researchers found blood samples from three of, seven German psychiatric patients produced antibodies to the Borna virus, compared with none of th e sam p les from healthy people. The people Involved In the s tu d y w ere from p a r ts of Germany where the Boma virus la widespread In horses and sheep. Researchers do not know exactly how the virus, which appears to invade the nervous system. Is transmitted. Previous studies of humans and rats have Indirectly linked the virus to psychiatric and behavioral disorders. Recent work in Germany and th e U nited S ta te s show ed psychiatric patients have an­ tibodies In their bloodstream similar to those triggered by the laboratory-made piece of virus. However, those studies could not directly link those antibodies to the Boma virus. With the latest results in hand, researchers are now trying to Identify the whole Boma virus both In animals and humans. Rats genetically engineered to model for arthritis study 500,000 of those patients suffer from spondyloarthropathies, Unltsd Prats tntamatlonal______ which Include crippling spinal ailm ents, disorders striking DALLAS — Scientists have and writer's syndrome, genetically engineered rats with children which affect* the eyes, urinary a disease similar to a form of tract, fingernails, finger Joints human arthritis, a step that may and skin. help find the cause and Improve "It Is a startling, significant treatments for the disabling ill­ finding." said Dr. Lawrence ness. It was reported recently. Shulman. director of the Na­ The research has created a tional Institute of A rthritis. new model for scientists re­ Musculoskeletal and Skin Dis­ searching a form of arthritis. In Bethcada. Md.. Previously experiments had to eases In addition to providing an be done In mice with symptoms animal model. Shulman said the that were not close to those study "indicates genes are found In humans. directly responsible In the "For me the ... rats are the pathogenesis (cause) of multi­ result of a 10-year quest.” said organ diseases like (arthritis)." Dr. Joel Taurog of the University Because the disease spread so of Texas Southwestern Medical rap id ly In th e g e n e tic a lly Center, where the research was engineered rata, scientists said conducted. they think arthritis Is largely An estimated 37 million Amer­ caused by heredity, not envi­ icans suffer from arthritis. About ronmental factors. That's right! To our 1st { ■0 patients only. This { program la FRH! NO HIDDEN COST! roorsm>Includes: The Prc • Stabilization * 12 mo. matnt*n*nc* program • U S »o** opt tonal • ttaably uriratytia monitoring • SWiantor modineat ion counseling • Pood meat A diary ■>i> ■mv . ... T*’**‘V"*‘^ ‘* M*m *»«to. tmtmmamUmHMI S k l TT* Ilk . *■ ■ ■■uSl ™ . ■ b in H u *11k» ym- n pSy i«i tammt ■» U Urum.m Neumann awarded certification DELAND - Ophthalmol­ ogist Albert C. Neumann. M.D.. of 801 North Stone Street, was awarded board c e rtific a tio n In th e su b ­ s p e c ia lty fie ld o f c a ts ract/tmplant surgery from the American Board of Eye Sur­ geryThe American Board of Eye Surgery la a non-profit corpo­ ration that Is organized to operate a voluntary, peerbaaed examination. men! and certification pro­ gram far quality ophthalmic surgical care. To gain board certification. Dr. Neumann was required to complete a two part process d e s i g n e d to r e c o g n is e ophthalmologists who have acquired contemporary skills In the diagnosis and man­ agement or defects In the human lens and related ocu­ lar disorders. For l Jl _ „ P H .- Compmotion or hnenal Injury Professional caringtreatment may be needed. * WOOMU CHIROPRACTIC O u r Interest Is In you r better health. Centra Care Announces Your Neighborhood Family Doctors. .CALL TODAY This special offer good at Sanford 10 location onlyl TH E W E IG*cormu. H TriCMLOSS CLINICS CM. MC JAMES F. COY, U.D. Dr. Co%a D tisn d m kitvt.it the North Orlando District Medical Director. H eist graduate o f South­ western University College o f Medicine In Crbu City. Ptiihpfxm ta d compirmdhk post-graduate m ining at the Kansas L b h m ky Medical Centre in Kansas City. Kansas fo rd * years, Dr. Coy had a Central Prank*ofU td kin t, Surgery and Obstetrics in Maryavilk. Kanaaa prior to irtuming to ha home town of OrianJo in 198i Dr. Coy has been with Centra Care dace I98S except (or two yean of Family medicine in De al nd in 1987 and I9M . ROBERT T. WILLIAMS, M.D. Dr. Williams, ako a rttidm i o f Sanford, k a graduate o f the University o f Miami School o f Medicine in Miami, Florida and completed hh intenuhip at Ihtval Medical Center in Jacktottvilk, Florida. Dr. Williams, a member ofthe Florida Medical Association. Seminok County Medical Society atkl American Academy o f family Physicians hat practiced with Centra Carr since August 4, 1981. Prior to his association with Centra Care, Dr. Wiliams practiced Family Medicine In Blakely. Georgia and Emergency Medicine in Hialeah and Titusvilk , Florida. When you or youe b atty peed medical attention, turn to the oign of auaUty k n M u n , tko S u tan i Centra C in Medical Center. T optkrr, Dr. Coy •ad Dr. William* Wing o*er JO years ol experience. Theac highly trained phytkiaai will provide the Sanford, Lake Mary and South***! Voluaia County reaidentt convenient, quality healthcare for the entire family. .. When Your Health Can’t Wait. CWvwht ■ gUNKOD r- 1 117421 OUAM U ► ■ 0 SANFORD 2479 S. Pork Ava (23th St. A Park) HMR Program ol Contra! Flrolda Rag. Ho**. 924-2214 190 W .Laks Msry 9*4. Suds 217* Labs Mary 32*4742 MOOIt a k Am. Santa* ^ G r a n d Opening Special I • Lost all tha wslght you want with NO Tima Limit! • Qrocary Stors Food , • Medically Suptrvissd • Los# 3-7 lbs. par weak How far w ould you w alk fo r a pastram i sandw ich? I. the death rate from HIV Infection times higher for Mack than for white women, officials said. The CDC said the larger AIDS rates among minority women "largely reflect the occurrence of HIV Infection among Injecting drug users and their sex partners.” From November 1989 through October. 4.3 cases of AIDS among women per 100,000 population were reported for the United States. But five areas - the District of Columbia. Florida. New Jersey. New York and Puerto Rico — reported more than 10 cases per 100,000 women. Many of the women "were probably Infected aa teenagers." the CDC said, adding that many women are unaware they arc at risk for HIV infection. "HIV-Infected women often remain un­ diagnosed until the onset of AIDS or until a peffnataUy Infected child becomes III," it In If The increasing number of AIDS cases In women apparently came aa something of a surprise to researchers. "This epidemic has kind of crept up on all of us," said Curran. But he noted that the number of cases in women Is sdU far below that of men. 137.41B cases In nudes and 14.816 In women. AIDS lg occurring In women at the rate of leas than 400 per month, compared with 3.800 per month In men. Although moat AIDS cases In the United States occur among men. In the rest of the world one-third ofthe cases are In women. The CDC said the human Immunodefi­ ciency virus, or HIV. that causes AIDS Animal virus tied to psychiatric problems Church u t k i volunteers . disproportionately affects women In minor!-: ty groups. "Although black and Hispanic, women constitute 19 percent of all U.S.1 they represent 72 percent of all U.SI * with AIDS.” the CDC women I8.TAV19* 324-1316 LAKE MARY Cratra Cam MoAcal Ch u m MOSS. OrtoaJa Drive 117-92) 3393 labs Emma Or Shoppaa ol Labs Emma •#183 Suantav A SuaJevi • m 333-9416 M ain - Frih n 7 u . • 7 ya. l .I ye r^r* * * M < I22-7WA I ? I When Your Health Can't Wait. �Sanford Herald SUNDAY D e c e m b e r 2, 1 9 9 0 IN BRIEF I F i a a T w r T l A M S I Mast nsw «k frame contraltor Jeffrey Dele Butler recently completed the Federal Aviation Ad- y jjjm V jjB ^ m in is tra tio n s nineweek Air Traffic Con­ troller basic course at the Federal Aviation A dm inistration Academy In Oklahoma City. Butler to the son of Bobby and Kaye Butler of Casselberry. Before attending t h e ___________________ aeronautical center, Butler passed stringent M written and physical I m ^ H || exam inations u n d er ■ civil service. Normally. E ~ J only 80 percent of students complete the Intense course, which teaches air traffic procedures and handling of large and small aircraft In the nation's airspace system. The FAA, under the Department of Transpor­ tation. to the natlon'a regulatory agency for aviation. The FAA Academy to the agency's principal source of technical training, with 300 resident courses. The FAA to still seeking air traffic controller students. Those Interested In becoming an air traffic controller should sent a postcard the to FAA. Department AC. Box 20650. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 73126. Candidates must not be over 30 years old. ■ftosf IIIU u m * --------------- U | | a^ _ s tiiu a --a — » » s . ----------- as p r o w n , v o n f Q t t s a l i n n n t i p w ith n t o i n g r r o m R v n o n w w p w f i . New life for old school Renovated building houses after class tutorial program By1A6VI Herald People Editor BOOKERTOWN - A little ab an d o n e d achoolhousc In Bookertown. smeared with graffiti, was more than Just an eyesore. Although Jagged shards of glass, once win­ dows. littered the lawn, and classrooms were garbage dumps, residents of the tiny community west of Ssnford preferred to think of the building as a sight for sore eyes. Armed with elbow grease and a vision of a place where neighborhood kids could gather after school, residents set out to give the sagging school house a facelift. Today, after four years of nailing, sweeping, polishing and painting, the building Is a monument to what people with community pride can do. The school houses the Bookertown Tutorial Program, which to totally free, according to Dr. Lurteen Sweeting, whose concept It was to "get children Interested In learning so they can be more successful." "There are so many children who need this." she said. Tuesdays and Thursdays after school, the building hums with activity as teachers such as Bemlta Claxton and Edith McNeil volunteer time to work with students who are also at the center on a totally volunteer basis. Older students often work one-on-one with the □Bs Christm as past captured two days a year in Victorian display of toys and crafts tarakl correspondent MteftMl Rollins Man parforma in color guard Navy Petty Officer Michael R. Rollins, the 33-year-old son of Daphne RollIns of Altamonte Springs, to a dental technician assigned to the Nava] Dental Clinic at Naval Station San Diego. Ca. Rollins joined the Navy In 1076 and reported to the dental clinic In 1986. He to a member of the dental clinic color guard, which to an all volunteer team that performs In their off-duty hours. The team was put together In 1081 with five members. Their mission was to perform at various ceremonies for the dental clinic. Today the color guard has grown to 12 members and performs more than 50 times a uear and to one of the busiest and most requested color guard in S o u th e rn C alifornia. M embers recently performed In the wreath laying ceremony at Fort Roaecrans National Cemetery during the historic Soviet ship visit to San Diego. Barbara W alton it surrounded by Christmas crafts. SANFORD — Barbara and Jack Watson have been [Ivlng up their Sanford home two daya every year or the past four years to show arts and crafts. The show In their home lasts Just two days, lowever. It takes two-and-a-half weeks to set up the nagntfleent Christmas displays. Their theme every year has been a fantasy of Christmas past with visions of sugar plums as seen hrough a child's eyes. To prepare the house, everything Including the umlture to stuffed Into closets. Every nook and rranny available to used. The transformation from a lvable home Into a Christmas wonderland Is XMslbie with the help of friends who participate rvery year. Barbara said. ''I have ao many wonderful and alented friends. We work on our projects all year ong and show the Items for two daya In October. It's norc than crafts. It’s art." While people were streaming In and milling iround. an observer was heard lo say. "It’s ircathtaklng. This to more like an art show." From the very moment that each of the 2.000 plus rtoltors walk Into the foyer, an old world hits them: a vorld of Christmas past. Visitors are treated to a Christmas of fifty or more years ago. when the smell if pine and gingerbread permeated the house. It was □ Ba a Homsa. F a g s 8C Some are snakes, others squirrelly, but co-workers are never dull tion and his master's degree to In Literary was lost for days In the management, he found the Idea A lta m o n te S p rin g s P ublic of working with the animals very Library once, and acquired his name soon after he allowed appealing. SANFORD - Tom Williams "I always had an Interest In hlmelftobefound. works with some friends who the natural sciences." he says. Williams says Just as many like to hang around him. When his predecessor left. men as women arc squeamish One friend. Lllerary the snake, Wllllmas applied for the Job as about snakes. wraps himself around Williams' Education Curator. "Snakes aren't slimy. They neck, undulating with affection. "Here I am." he says, pleased feel like a plastic bag." he says. Another. Batman the flying with his role at the zoo. And Literary doesn't seem to squirrel, clings to him. batting "No two days are the same. mind when people shy away big brown eyes before soaring I'm delighted!" he says. from him or comment he isn't from Williams' shoulder. cuddly or cute. As E d u c a tio n C u r a t o r . "Actually, the squirrel glides. "Snakes can't hear, so he It doesn't fly." he explains. Williams travels to schools and doesn't know he's being talked "They spread their legs and service clubs, lecturing on the 22 about." Williams says. Jump. Webbed skin gives them small animals In his care. They Williams Is also In charge of the appearance of having wings Include snakes, lizards, turtles, the volunteer program at the as they glide through the air." birds and small mammals such zoo. training people to conduct os the flying squirrel. he says. tours and teaching them about Occasionally. Williams has each animal. Williams Is Education Curator of Ihc Central Florida Zoological been uccompanlcd to his Long"It's a mini zoology course." Park In Sanford, a Job he has wood home uftcr work by one of he says. held since 1981. Prior to that, he the animals who will make an W illiam s especially likes early morning visit to a school working with children. served as a Naval officer. "I found myself retired from with him. "It's neat. The enthusiastic "My wife, Ruth, is used to kids are so enjoyable.” he says. the Navy. I wanted to do some­ thing cUc. something different. having critters around. But His favorite animal Is the So I started volunteering at the Rumbles, my cat. gets curious." two-toed sloth. he says. zoo." he explains. "They have some Interesting Literary the snake often visits habits for animals who don't Although Williams' bachelor's degree Is in Hold Administra­ clubs and schools with Williams. □Baa Williams, Pag* 5C By LACY P O U I Herald People Editor Education Curator for tha Cantral Florida Zoo. Tom Williams, discusses the principles of gliding "I»h Batman the Hying squirrel, left, and the art ol colling with Literary the snake, right. �t Y ‘P ■i f - - M - Sanford Hsrald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 2, 11 ■ i- Garretts mark life’s milestone Laura and Joe Oerrrtt famed their 45th wedding anni­ versary on Nov. 33. About two yean after they married, the SAMPOMO uvncuB v i in into uuiincw in * * downtown Sanford and hive been active In the business community since. DORIS oefle opened up a dry DIETRICH tore on the comer of ______Ave. and Pint fl«. tn October. 1947. Twenty1 ■ theme oM Yowell budding on First Hons ini S treet w here th ey added home decor. The honored gums' original wedding photountil October. 1987. Joe's fading graph# were placed throughout heteth forced the Oerrctt’e into uic mvhi§ nxxn in a aming room. early A variety of party fare waa until they could open a served from the attractively ap­ pointed dtntng room table with for Hoover edver and crystal serving pieces Street. To­ used. The taste featured a floral day, they are re happfty operating cenierpiecc cn wiuic ana crusty at a mover pace and _ _ and----baby r'e’:teeth Kipps to celebrate 50th anniversary 3 SANFORD - Albert E. and Marjorie H. Kipp shall celebrate their BOth wedding anniversary. A reception will be held In their home at 1818 Oak Avenue. Sanford on December6,1990. 3 The couple were married De­ cember 6. 1940. They are the former owners (1941*1990) of Kipps Grocery on 9th and Maple Avenues. Sanford, j The anniversary couple shall tr-afllrm their vows at a recep* on on December 8th. Friends, mlly and acqualntenances are asked to participate In the cele­ bration. The reception will be decorated In a gold, yellow and white motif and there will be an open buffet. T h e c o u p le h a v e th r e e children, James. Thomas, and Sara Coffman, all of Sanford. There are 11 grandchildren and. 5 great-grandchildren. The Kipps love to garden and bowl. Their secret for a long marriage — determination and marrying young? ENQAQEMEN1 • le one of thorn true native daughters If there ever waa one. S he waa bom In Sanford to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmehl and lives in the house In which she waa bom. Her parents married In Sanford In 1913 and were one of the drat three couples married in Semi­ nole County after it split from Orange County that year. Laura’s parents had a home at Daytona Beach where the family lived d u rin g h e r m o th e r’s asthmatic attacks. Here she met Joe. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Garrett of Greenville. Os., who was a soldier stationed at Welsh Hospital. Daytona Beach. They were married at the Com­ m u n ity U n ite d M eth o d lat Church there on Nov. 23,1945. Having been In business tn Sanford for 43 years, the Gar­ retts are well-veraed on the clim ate an d p u lse -b e a t o f "downtown," Laura recalls that when they started out In 1947. "are worked six days a week and Saturday until 9 o’clock." She added that downtown Sanford was bustling with activi­ ty . " P e o p le h a d to sh o p , downtown," she said. "There were no shopping centers — no way to get to Orlando — noth! ling In Altamonte." In celebration of their 45th anniversary, the Garrett's were honored at open houae off Nov. 34 at the Brentwood Drive home of their son and his wife. Otto and Myriam Garrett. Co-hosts for the event were their daughter and her husband. Laura Jo and Jerry Schwalm of Deltona. Laura and Joe were thrilled to receive about 70 friends and relatives from 3 to 5 p.m. About the gathering. Laura said, "It wonderful —-really i nice.' She received the guests wear­ ing a red and white candystriped dress enhanced with a red and white carnation corsage. J o e wore a red c a rn a tio n boutonniere tn the lapel of his navy blue business suit. Laura J o and O tto assisted th e ir parents In receiving the guests. A teal and dusty rose color holder holding duaty rose candles. Punch and coffee were served from a table an the patio surrounding the pool. The beautifully embossed cake eras arranged on an antique buffet In the dining room. The yellow-tiered cake waa decorated tn teal and dusty rose frosting. The top layer held a keepsake arrangement of two wedding b e l l s i n t e r s p e r s e d w ith lily-of-the-valley. Another single layer cake was also featured on the buffet. This waa a surprise from Laura Joe to honor Otto and Myriam on their 11th anniversary which was Nov. 23. Bert Chadwick presided over the guest book arranged on a table on the front porch. Marties McGibbon served as table host­ ess and Lorraine Hageman waa the floating hostess. Nancy Hansen an d Dianne Magner poured and served the punch and coffee. Guests attended from Kansas. South Carolina. Panama City. Oalnesvllle and Central Florida. A sp e c ia l guest w a s Mary Straub. Laura's mister, who was one of the bridal attendants at the Garrett’s wedding. Sanford welcomes newlyweds Mr. an d Mrs. J o n Robbins Meeks. Jo n took Jam l Elizabeth Milton for his bride on Aug. 4 at College Park United Methodist Church. Orlando. The bride Is the daughter of Patricia Milton. Melbourne, and the bridegroom la the son or Dr. en d M rs. - D avid M eeks of Chieffand. Both are accountants. Jaml. a graduate of Merritt Island High School and Auburn Unlvealty, la employed as an accountant with A rthur An­ derson Co., Orlando. Jon. a graduate of Florida State Un1verity, la an accountant with Chas tang. Ferrell and Walker. Winter Park. The couple honeymooned for two weeks at Athens, Greece, the Greek Islands and Istanbul. Turkey. They ate making their home at 831 Park Ave.. the former Qato ofMo to public home of Rebecca Stevens, which The Second Annual Candle­ was reportedly built In 1913. light Gala, to be held on Friday. The couple scouted Central Flor­ Dec. 7. Is open to the public, ida for an older home In a small according to Kay Bathotomew, community. When they visited ch airm an of th e S t. Lucia Sanford and spotted Rebecca’s Festival. home, that was It. "We like the Festivities wll get under way downtown area." Jon said, "and at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic we really like the small town Center when com plim entary atmosphere." wine, champagne and a cash bar wil be available. Circle of Light, a Balletic Vignette by Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole, will Shirley Sccord was hostess to be presented from 7:45 to 8:45 th e N ovem ber m e e tin g of p.m. A Swedish buffet dinner Epsilon Sigma Omlron. a read­ will follow wllh music provided ing society of the Florida Federa­ by Rosalind Beck, harpist. After tion of Women’s Clubs. Co- dinner, patrons will venture to hostesses were Marty Colegrove the Gazebo at Centennial Park and Kay Hall. President Emy lor Songs of the Season pres­ Sokol presided over the business ented by The Caroling Com­ pany. The Grand Finale, at meeting. Hazel Cash Introduced the 10:15 p.m.. will be Swedish guest speaker. Ann Reynold!, a delicacies and coffee served at former school teacher. Her topic the Cultural Arts Center. Admission Is 550 per person. was Nora Zeal Hurston and her book. "Our Eyes Were Watching Reservations are due Monday. Dec. 3. For Information, call the God." Nora, bom In Eatonvllle in St. Lucia Headquarters. 3331903, struggled through poverty 9178. to receive a college scholarship when her studies In anthropolo­ gy began. During her lifetime Club M t 5 act show she became nationally known. S a n f o r d W o tn a n 'a C lu b She was a contemporary of members are rem inded that Richard Wright and Langston entries for the Arts and Crafts Hughes, but her writings held Festival are due for Judging on none of the racial bitterness of Tuesday. Dec. 4. by 10 a.m.. at the clubhouse, for exhibit at the their works. Later, she disappeared and It Dec. 5 meeting. was discovered by Alice Walker, . Members are also asked to author of "The Color Purple." bring stocking stuffers for girls, that Nora died a pauper In a ages 4 to 18, to the meeting. welfare home in Ft. Pierce, and These Items arc for girls at was buried In an unmarked H a c ie n d a G i r l s ' R a n c h . grave. Today, thanks to Alice, Melbourne, a home for girls with N ora Is a le g e n d in h e r problem parents. hometown of Eatonvllle. Dfotrich, retired Sanford A c c o rd in g to C h a r lo tte i l a(Doris r a lil * *- — u . Ila rn lrf Knowles. ESQ members really irviB H * rw O p iw V^B*Ov| IV V ePVsWrO "enjoyed Ann Reynolds' won­ columnist covering the Sanford >Phone: 332-4625) derful talk." Holiday nights and party-goers shine as festive season surrounds residents Vicki Maria Hosack and Jtffrty Laa Whitahaad Hosack-Whitehead ■ OSTEEN — Mr. Kenneth and Mrs. Penny Hosack. Osteen, arc tmnounctng the engagement of (heir daughter. Vicki Marla, to Jeffrey Lee Whitehead, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Whitehead. Maryville. Tennessee. • llorn In Sanford, the brideelect la the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nixon of D eltona an d th e iternal granddaughter of the tc Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hosack. : Miss Hosack Is a 1988 gradu­ ate of Deland High School where she was a m em ber of the National Honor Society and participated In softball, chorus and FCA. She attended Cum­ berland College. Williamsburg. Ky. fur two years and will attend the University of Tennessee In Knoxville, majoring In Educa­ tion. Her fiance, bom in Waverly. E Iowa. Is the maternal grandson of Dr. and Mrs. H.M. Jacobs of Knoxville. Tenn. and the late Mr. Arba Richardson. He is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Grace Whitehead, Maryville. Tenn. and the late Mr. Oscur Whitehead. Mr. W hitehead Is a 1983 g ra d u a te of H eritage High School. Maryville. Tenn. where he participated In football, track. Allstate chorus, FCA and Key Club. He graduated with honors from the University of Ten­ nessee. Knoxville. In 1987. While there he was a member of the Baptist Student Union and Summer Missions Program, He is a technology education teach­ er at Beurdon Middle School. Knoxville. The wedding will be an event of December 29. 1990. 7 p.m.. at Central Baptist Church In San­ ford. The entrance to the communi­ ty of Heathrow glitters like a sequined holiday dress since David Guy. president of the C entral Florida division o f Arvtda. threw the switch which lit the thousands of twinkling white lights last week. About 350 adults and kids got their first glimpse of S anta Claus, who took orders for pres­ ents to be left under area trees Christmas eve. "Santa arrived by fire truck and was here about two hours." Guy said. "He couldn’t stay longer. He's a busy man." Guy said the event was held for the first time last year. Arvlda hopes to continue the tradition and that It will con­ tinue to be an Important part of area families' holiday rituals. "We had an Increased crowd this year. We want to continue to em p h asise H eathrow a s a friendly place for families to live." Guy said. Door prizes were awarded and refreshments were served before Santa had to leave the party. "It was a great kick-off for the season." Guy said. Bl«ck W ball tonight Mr. and Mrs. Todd Keller, born October 13 at Arnold Geneva, unnounee the birth of Palmer Hospital. Orlando, their daughter. Meagun Lynne. U .S . ^ THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Sue and Samuel MeCoy. De­ ltona. unnounee the birth of their daughter. Katherine Marie, on November IU at Physicians B irthing C enter, Lungwoud. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Roberts. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett. Sisters art- Samantha and Patricia LAKIMMV LACY DOMEN ety. the School Board of Semi­ nole County, the Good Samari­ tan Home and community lead­ ers and individuals. The names and wish lists are matched with the Holiday Ball guesta and civic organizations, who In turn, purchase the wished for gifts. Money is also directly donated to S.O.8. In order that members may purchase gifts on the wish This year's Board of Directors for S O S. are: Marty Cummins Jr.: Tony Giorgio: Bonnie ManJura. president: Tamera Rondlnaro; Barbara West and Sharran Wolfram. H o s ts ' a r e P a t a n d J t l l Williams. Joan Christensen. Eoghan Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraft Jr.. Geri and Grant McEwan. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Setbel. Sid Vihlen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wlglnton, Zip and Cynthia Zipperly. Allied Discount Tires. Civil Design Group. Courtesy Pontiac and Saturn of Orlando. F alrvlew In d u s trie s . Fann Emblem Company. Liberty Collecton Bureau, Marc-Mlchacls and Associates and WESII TV. Each December, the Seminole Ornament Society hosts a black tic Holiday B alt' on a Sunday evening In the ballroom of the Altamonte Springs Hilton to benefit less fortunate children and senior citizens of Seminole County by using money raised to grant holiday gift wishes. This year's Holiday Ball will be held tonight. S.O.S. obtains the names and Fm I th « music G race U nited M eth o d ist desired wish list of the children and seniors recommended by Church. 499 N. Country Club county agencies such as: Health Rd.. Lake Mary, will present the and Rehabilitative Services. Chancel Choir in Christm as Foster Care Unit, the Children's Concert on Saturday. December Village Children’s Home Sorl- 15. at 7 p.m. Chris Burkett. 7, Sanford, discussss his wish list with Sants. Public Is Invited fret- of charge arc 18-year-old twins. "I have them from college to Classical favorites will be performed. Thr audience will newborn." she said, as she even participate In some carol­ awaited the birth of her eighth grandbaby. due In two weeks ing. according to mom-to-be. Anne's It's a girl daughter. Penny Stone. Anne said dealing with seven Former Lake Mary City Com­ missioner. Buzz Petsos. Is a children is easy. If you're the daddy for the very first lime. He grandmother. "I don't feel It a bit But us and lie. wife. Kathy, welcomed Christina Nicole un November grandma. I don’t have to." she quipped. 21.4:41 p.m. Her advice to grandparents is New grandma Anne Petsos. whose fumtiy owns Lake Mary simple. "Love them all the same.” she Travel, said Christina Is her seventh grandchild Tin- oldest said. �2. 1 K 3 - 9 9 __________ citizens who make city a better place Unity Night Service wan hdd Tuesday, Nov. 30, for the Young M in is te r 's . D e a c o n 's a n d Layman Union, with the Rev. Benjamin Adams. Jr.. President. The service began on th e grounds of Mt. Moriah P.B. Church. The march of u n ity 1 ltd by the City of Sanford police escort and the marching men ushers oT New ML Calvary M B. Church. The group proceeded to the New Bethel M.B. Church w n e r c unity w r Y K x t were n c ia . The speaker for the occasion sras the Rev. Adams. Special honor awards were given to church and community workers who have helped to make SanJbrd a better place and who worked for the needs of the people: The Honorable rmrunlsslonrf Robert (Bob) Thomas of the City of Sanford and President of the NAACP, Turner Clayton, of Sem­ inole County. Other awards of appreciation were given to Deacon Joseph Jackson of Mt. Moriah P.B. Church and Ruth Livingston. Springfield M.B. Church. ! 3 1 Holy Communion candlelight services will be held at New Mt. C alvary M issionary B aptist C h u rc h w ith New B e th e l Missionary Baptist Church Join­ ing In the worship service, to­ day. Dec. 2. at 6 p.m.. West 12th St. and Pecan Avenue. The community la invited to Join In this special service. Rev. Bobby J . Player and Rev. William Lewis, Pastors. Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. 1901 Commemorative Banquet tick ets are on sale for the ban q u et to be held d u rin g Martin Luther King. Jr. Week. M onday. J a n . 3 1 . 7 p .m . Purchase your tickets now and give them for Christmas stock* Ing stuffere — 915 for.adults. 97.50 for children. Call Shirley A llen. 332-9476 or O racey Posiey. 323-3030. R certificate from Rothns College. Mr. Evans began his teaching career a t h is alm a m a te r. Crooma High School. In 1970. he was appointed assistant prin­ cipal at Crooma and also served as assistant principal at Semi­ nole High School. Mr. Evans appointed principal of the Lake Howell High in 1973. He was named Outstanding educa­ PrtnoipAl honored Youth to flithor for Christ The Sanford Alumnae Chapter Special recognition has been tor In America for 1973-74. He Is of Delta Sigma Theta. Sorority given to Principal Richard (Dick) an active member of the St. Paul Inc.. Invites you to attend their Evans. Principal of Lake Howell M issionary B aptist C h u rc h annua) "Youth for Christ" pro- High School. In honor of his where he serves as trustee and is In his community in seventeen yean of service’to the active lodges and has served as This event presents youth school, the sc h o o l's sports many Chairman of the 1960-59Classes from the community In concert. stadium was named the Richard for over 10 yearsThe 1990 Youth for Christ pres­ L. Evans Field. A local Sanford Reunion C ongratulations being enters are Mias Yurlpptta Long home town educator, Evans honored for your 30onyearn of and Jeffery Lamont Wiggins. g r a d u a t e d f r o m C ro o m a service to education and youth They will nil the evening with Academy In 1962 where he was m usical entertainm ent. Mias the star football player. After In this community. Long will present a vocal con­ graduating from Florida A A M ( Ma t v a H a w k i n s l a a cert. Jeffery will present an U niversity, he received his Instrumental concert on sax­ master's degree from the Uni­ I m M U w i W csTTSspaadant ophone. versity of Connecticut. He then The setting for this year's received an education specialist Sail'll) Pounding started silent year DBAS ABBYt I have a sister-in-law who la very persistent. (Our husbands are brothers.) One day she called and said. "Let's get together." so we made a date for the following week. She was to come to my house for lunch. The day before she was to come over. I called and told her I wasn’t up to having her over, and couldn't we make It another time? She became very angry and said . "I planned on coming over to­ morrow, and I'm not chang­ ing my plans." I told her I wasn't In the mood for company. but bt she shouted. "Too bad. I’r I’m coming anyway I" Then she hungup on met Abby. I couldn't believe she would actually come to my home after that conversation, but the next day at noon, the drove to my house and rang my doorbell! I honestly didn't want any company, so I didn't go to the door. She started to shout, "I know you're In there because I saw your car In the garage, and I am not leaving, ■o you had better let me In!” I tried to Ignore her. but she kept ringing the doorbell, then she started pounding on my front door. She even went to my back door and started pounding, but I wouldn't budge. Finally, she went back to her car and kept laying on her homl The neighbors must have thought she was crazy. A nyway, a fte r ab o u t 45 minutes of trying to get me to open my door, she gave up and left. Well. It’s been almost a year n o w . a n d ah e a n d h e r husband are not speaking to me or my husband. The rest of the family said I probably should have opened the door. I disagree. She shouldn’t have come over In the first place. And when I refused to answer the door, she should have Just left like any normal person would have done. Her husband Is blaming my husband. I've tried telling everyone that It's between her and me. and my husband had nothing to do with It. I'd like to patch this up. Abby. Please help me. FBD UP IN MAINE V UPi Your sister-ln-law appears to be a very troubled woman; her behavior la not rational. For the sake of family unity, break the silence and extend the olive branch. Call her and say. "No one is b e n e f itin g from th is estrangem ent, so let's let bygones be bygones. How about lunch?" Tt 1am about to hit 40, and I think I'm scared. I need one of those “If I knew then what I know now” talks. I can look back at my 20s and 30s and see so many wrong decisions that have contrib­ uted to who and what I am today. I have been divorced (mar­ ried for two years (lve years ago. no children). Like a lot of women. I work hard. I live alone and try to maintain some sort of persona] life, but the financial b u rd en s of making It on your own are very demanding. I think I want to have a baby, but I am not seeing anyone that I would want to marry, i am healthy, but I know time Is running out. What advice would you or your readers who have trav­ eled this road have for me? What will I wish 1 had done when I reach 50 or 55? AVID READER DEAR AVID READER: So you “ think" you would like to have a baby. Well, before you do, you had belter be 100 percent sure, because babies are not returnable, and they require somebody's full-time attention. Unless you can stay home and raise It or hire someone to do It — or pay for day-care — you had better think this decision over. And over, and over! DEAR READERS: Are the h o lid a y s g e ttin g c lo se r together or does It Just seem that way? It’s time to start preparing for the holidays again, so do yourselves a favor and do your Christmas or Hanukkah shopping now. H e r e 's my a n n u a l — slightly revised — column on holiday shopping. If you're wondertng what to give Aunt Olivia or Grandpa, who doesn't go out much, let me tell you what not to give them: Forget dusting powder, af­ ter-shave and cologne. (They probably have several un­ opened boxes gathering dust on their closet shelves.) O ra n d p a d o e s n 't need another necktie, and Aunt Sylvia doesn't really want any more brooches, necklaces, bracelets or earrings. With the price of groceries so high, older folks who live alone on a fixed income would be delighted to receive a basket of goodies. Include s m a ll c a n s o f s a lm o n , chicken, ham. tuna, fruit. In stan t coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and Instant soup mixes. Older people who live In confined quarters do not need more "things." Don't send music boxes, statuettes or other bric-a-brac. A truly thoughtful gift; postcards and some lined stationery with envelopes and a generous supply of postage stamps. | Enclose some felt-tip pens, too.) If you're tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet or some little doodad you re­ ceived three Christmases ago, please don't; the recipient will probably find It Just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get It back the year after next.) November 17 — Michelle und Robert Best, Deltona, baby girl. November 18 - Michael and l.oralne LeHolm. C h w l b e r r v T baby boy: Stephen and Hope Reid. Casselberry, baby girl; Dorothea and Mack Sawyer. J r . Winter Park, baby girl. November 19 — Susan and Thom as Kearns. Longwood. baby girl; Barbara ami Billy Price. Jr.. Deltona, baby girl: Linn and Douglas Cobh. Sr.. Lake Mary, baby boy. November 20 — Deborah and Leonard Longacre. Mt. Dora, baby boy; Lee and Shuwn McGurk. Sanford, baby boy; Marilyn and Julio Santiago. Fern The problem s of children coming from homes Impacted by alcohol or other drug abuse are very real and as we get bqjter at recognizing these problems, we realize how many school-age children are impacted. While we refer to "children of alcoholics” , the parental drug of choice Is not nearly so important aa Its impact on the children who live with the drug abuser. Children of alcoholics or other addicts are more likely to have difficulty In concentration and staying on task at school, as well as to need special services for behavioral and educational pro­ blems. They may be either very withdrawn or "act out" because school is a safe place to venf their pent-up rage. They may seek special attention from the school staff (clinic attendant, teachers, guidance counselor, etc.) in order to receive the nurturing that la not poaslble from their parent(s). Finally, they may be unable to Involve parents In interactions with the school, such as bringing - In requested Items for school projects or permission slips for school activities, making the child fecl(s) he must He, cover u p , fo rg e s i g n a t u r e s , o r ■» IN MEMORIUM Of our Mother and Daughter, Frsddls Mas Lomax, who dapartsd from this Ufa Novsmbsr 29, 1999. How ws miss your swsst smiles so much. Words cannot express the leva wa still hold in our hearts for you. YOUR LOVING FAMILY Sons, Ronald C. Lomax and Henry A. Lomax and Mothsr, MARY BALK JJa rth ^ S JJIjh o te o n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ otherwise hide the reality of their home situation. These children need all of the support we can provide to learn how to "disengage" from their dysfunctional home life, become emotionally resilient, and form healthy relationships. In many cases, a caring teacher Is the bridge (hat helps the child adapt. ' I* a certified Addict ion Prevention professional and counselor with in i vnig Fivranuon uttki o» in# SamMofo County School DtstrtcL Writa to hor In cart of tha Harold at 300 N. French Avs., Sanford, 32771.) F E S T I V A L ON LAKE MO N R O E • SANFORD. FLORI DA CHILDREN S ACTIVITIES Fam ily Fun D ay “ MB • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Windows" 750 W y l l y A v e ., S a n fo r d (Neil to Sanford Irrigation) — ■B g l u l u l n v w i w npjpn w n o o v m n c p p n uvvK k t i i I I Tt I'm a teacher In Seminole County and during a staff development training last fall, we aaw a film about children of alcoholics that seem to de­ scribe many of the kids In my class this year. Is the problem as widespread as It seems to me? VERTICAL BLINDS r— i Ua m a M liL J s * Children of alcoholics have very real problem s A handy gift: An assortment of greeting cards for all oc­ casions. so that they, too, can send birthday, anniversary, g rad u atio n , get-w ell and condolence cards to others. Don't give a gift of clothing unless yu'rc absolutely sure the size Is right. Florida Hospital Altamonte Springs November 14 —Cong and Lori Huynh. Lake Mary, baby girt: Katrina and Philip Rohm. De­ ltona. baby boy. November 16 — Vannwa and Billy Joe Crawford. Jr., Alta­ m onte Springs, baby boy; W illiam and P a tti G rupp. Oviedo, baby girl; Teresa and Jeffrey Solomon. Apopka, baby boy. M if. Youth for Christ Program wtU be Zion Hope M.B. Church in San­ ford. The time will be 7 p.m. on th e evening of Dec. 6. The church is located on the corner of Orange Avenue, and Bth Street. P lease m ake th is a Christmastime event. — ■■ ■ ■ ‘ — vw-^yr^MR— i ■ roil 1 l I I I I I M P— Ml " M W I SCHEDULE ACTIVITIES TIME 10AM -11AM 10AM-1030AM 11AM- 1230PM 1PM -130PM 1PM -5PM 1PM-5PM 1 3 0 -2:15PM 2PM -4PM 2PM •2:30PM 230PM -3:15PM 2:30PM •3:00PM Sign up tor Arts & Crafts sidewak art Storyteller Santa Lucia Parade Puppst Show Arts 4 Crafts Activities (classes 20 minutes) FC Face Painting Balloonist/Magioan Sidewalk art lor children (waalher permitting) Storyteller Balloonist/Magician Puppet Shop LOCATION Sanford Civic Cantar Sanford Civic Center Sanford Sanford Civic Canter Sanford Chamber Kitty Carnival Sanford Library Sanford Chamber Sanford Civic Cantar Sanford Library Sanford Civic Center Sponsored by: ^ P a rk ik iite ^ O rla n d o N o rth MRA limrkSurtdwkir Call For Information 323-9178 �J U 11J Jl tl 111 .lU llrf! t Hit..111 [h i;ii 1 i if J i .1 ; m (! h i ) JU V .1 J . ' J U K I 1 .ii ( j I U .Jl j , ' J U U .1 ) .11 llw 1 JlIL l J I I . ' J l.1 .K'Ji h J . ' J . JU ■JlJllt ItJ 111. .1 J ' 1 . 11 ItJ .1' ■ll 1 111 .11 1 JJIJl 1 .11 m u j . ' j i j ,K - h i . I U Jill 1 J J l ILK •J I U l 1. ■J .-J . 11 ! m i .i m . 1 IU tu 1 -II 1 '.H ill There to a possibility you will' form a very fruitful alliance in the year ahead. The arrange­ ment might be foisted upon you by chance, yet both parties will MffV/ WHO TOON MV DOOKffNPS?/ NOW T©U WON'T KNOWHOW KTHCffONi OK THtMTUKHtDOUT J • A O IfT A V n i (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) It might be a trifle difficult for you and your mate to com* pramtoe on an important toaue today. However. If aoroe type of worse. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday g it. Send for your Aatro-Graph predictIona for the year ahead by mailing $1.33 to Astro- Graph, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438. Be sure to state your iodise sign. CAPBICORN (Dec. 33-Jan. 19) There could be greater compensation than usual for work well done today, but this might be due to the fact that your duties will also be a lot more difficult to perform than they normally are. A g U A IM (Jan. 30-Peb. 19) Although you're Inclined to be in a sociable mood today. It might still be wise to forego large gatherings. You'll be more com­ fortable with a small group of friends who make you feel at .'JlJ.-Jt I i 4 Z 1 q 11 j 17 j m en I WANTED TO BUY PEWV JEAN SOME610*5 FOKOMlSTMA*BUTTHEY COSTTWENTY** D0UAW 5 ^ 5 COIN*ID KPtfVrONTFP WHENSUE FINOS OUTMRKHHUK tSACHEAfSOre (Feb. 30-March 30) Guard against Impulsive Inclina­ tions today that could draw you Into mism atched competitive Involvements where the other guy has the edge. Why take on a no-wtn arrangement? A M M (March 31-AprU 19) Being around people who are ego orientM could make you feel very uncomfortable today. Try CANCER (June 2U ' *ly 22) to select companions who do not take them selves or lire too Your possibilities for personal gain look reasonably good today, seriously. but make sure the price you pay TAUBtm (April 20-May 30) la worthy of what you receive. Financial trends arc a . trifle Don't swap your principles for uncertain for you today and If profit. you don't handle your resources LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Social carefully, you could come out In complications could develop for the loss column. Avoid lopsided you today If you gel Involved Joint ventures. with a group that contains OSMOn (May 31-June 20) If someone you dislike. You are not you are too Indecisive today a likely to be very patient with this presumptuous companion might adversary's antics. take It upon hlm/heraelf to make VDtOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) If a critical decision for you. It you should have a confrontation might not serve your best Inter- with an authority figure today, It might be wise to back off a pace [ IM NOT A Y PUT IT CHEAPSKATE.. I ON YOU I JUST PONT l CREDIT HAKETWENTY- \CAAP.. FNE DOLLARS A J — f W 3RMPER* SEEMS TO GIMME. A BEER KTHEIUOCrTHMOGSOU CAAJ CALL A RDLfTTOAU TH B C C W S... J are In the right. It's a bad time to fight city hall. L IM A (Sept 33-Oct. 33) If you try to Impose your methods or opinions on friends todsy, it could evoke an unpleasant re­ sponse. You won’t win any polnto beings know-it-all. SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) There m ust be equality of Input In any type of collective en­ deavor In which you get Involved today. If there to an absence of parity, the deal la likely to collapse. ( 0 1 9 9 0 , NEWSPAPER EN-i TERPR1SE ASSN. KWfWVOWWHtf am nom at DO 1 DETECT W W tm ry g j f" I REALLY lUINK tHEMAU. ^ A U AMAZING PLACER f T K * M A :N yo u CAH‘T TA K * IT WITH YOU is t h a t m o s t O f I T tiLO N& S TO — S O M ftO P T T tS f. T r t l l - i WHAT A WEIRP RATE I TOOK OUT . h is *SP i*rruA i u P 6 a n 6 m ? 3 Am ity called it , koutp Opening lead: A 4 .. .A I L lit A L L — TH IS I3N T th» time T ’ MX spiritual ne^tecr, UPBRINGING... < i by W arner Brothers 1 BUGS BUNNY 8 woevc s *4. NORTH nt-tt ♦ A7 S AQJM04 ♦ A7 ♦ J * l____________ WEST EAST 4JII43 4K 10 3 WAIOJ WK7 ♦ K Q t lS ♦4J ♦ K 10*1 . 47 SOUTH ♦ 9» til ♦ J to l l 4 AQ i 4 2 Vulnerable; East-West Dealer North Sagll 1A Pass All pass 1NT 1 THIS LAPV WHO WAS RAISED BV . O ne-level c o n tra c ts give everyone a headache, so take some aspirin and read on. East won hto spade king and played TsaCK me tu. Declarer won the queen and now had an easy route to seven tricks simply by attacking the hearts. But he led a low club to dummy’s Jack, When that won. he played a club back, but Eaat showed out. discarding his last spade. Dcclarer now played hearts. West was Irritated and baffled by his partner s discard of that spade, but he finally decided that the only explanation must be K-Q-J oldlarnonds in the East hand. So West took the heart king, cashed his club king and led a diamond, You can see what happened now. East made his heart ace nnd two diamond tricks but eventually had to give up to declarer's diamond Jack. South's d u b s were now good. East was correct In throwing his last spade. He knew that dummy's hearts mulrt hc ahut oat If Wear would lake the heart king and shift to a diamond. But he did „ot want West to foolishly cash the club king, establishing dcclarcr's clubs. Pbor West. In his chagrin at what he thought was a mistake on East’s part, he made a terrible play to let one no-trump make. He didn't need an aspirin; he needed a strong CUp „f coffee. Is there a moral here? Yes. Do not let your em otions over an apparent mlacue by partner cloud your judgment in the defense of a contract, whether at the onelevel or higher, ( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. �i \ Sanford HvraW, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 2, 1910 —M Bookertown ic younger stu­ dents, reading to them and Collected poems first rate Kendra Campbell, a student. Isn't sure yet about being a teacher when she grows up, but she "really likes helping out." L ittle Ulle Brown hugged Kendra's leg and said one of hla favorite things Is "the hooka." McNeil said the center Is also social place for the kids to go. There is a brand new basketball court, courtesy of Seminole County, where students and teachers hsve been known to work off daily stress. "When they want to be around teachers, something la light," she said. The Bookertown Community Improvement Association, Inc. was formed In 1986. Board members Include: Carlton Edge, president. Martha Bradwell. sec­ retary-treasurer . Jean Metis. A lg erln a B radw ell, Marcel Thompson, Arthur Jackson. T h o m a s W ard a n d Ann Williams. B rad w ell sa id th e la b o r expended to refurbish the build­ ing was a labor of love. "The kids were here. They needed a place to go to after school that was near home," she said. "We wanted to give that to them." Metis said the motivation for all the work was to see deserving kids have a better life. "The key to that la education.” Heaney writes a tough but very accessible poetry. His poems, however, demand atten­ tion. Hts craft is careful, his composition often subtle. "Selected Poems" makes one wish a new volume will soon be on Its way. O ra U t s h e a a k i. Metis said future plans for the center Include a congregate meal site for senior citizens, craft classes and more teen activities. ’ "There's a lot of good things going on In Bookertown." she said. All members said the key to keeping the project going will be money. Bradwell admitted the little group Is "financially strapped." Events held to raise funds have been only moderately suc­ cessful because Bookertown Is considered an econom ically disadvantaged area. Edge said because everyone has donated time and money, the project Is not extremely expensive to run. "We don’t have a budget. It costs about 9700 a year for Insurance and 935 a month for utilities. We're working with the school board to fix the plumb­ ing." he said. Currently there Is no running water In the building. But there are running children on the basketball court. And in the building, there Is excite­ ment. laughter and plenty or learning going on. C=r r - wia a M cJ If Seamus Heaney Isn't ready to give us a new book of poems, the next best thing in collection of selected poems covering two decades of the Irish poet's work. For readers familiar with Heapy. this gener­ ous sampling will provide the pleasure of rediscovering the earlier work, which is not all that easily available, and putting In one compact book the best of the latter work and seeing how hts lean, sinewy verse develops. For new readers tt should serve as a first-rate Introudction to a first-rate poet. In "Digging." the very first poem In the book from the 1066 "Death of a Naturalist" volume, we get an idea both of Heaney's concerns and his methods. He opens the poem with a powerful Image of the poet's vocation: "Be­ tween my finger and my thumb/ The squat pen rests: snug as a gun." The poet then lovingly considers hts father and grandfather, the former outside hts window digging In a garden ("By God. the old man could handle a spade") and his longing to be like the two older men. "But I've no spade to follow men like them." he acknowledges, and then. In the final stanza, transforming the gun of the opening lines "squat pen" to a shovel: "I'll dig with It." he concludes. Many of the poems are careful spading, excavating hts past to contemporary meaning as he deals with traditional themes of family, friends and the nature and agony of Ireland. Some of the best, however, continue to probe the craft of poetry. In "Personal Hellcan" he remembers his childhood fascination with roots and moss and other dank substances. "Now." he writes, "to p»y into roots, to finger slime/ To stare, big- eyed Narcissus. Into some spring/ Is beneath all adult dignity. I rhyme/ Tb see myself, to set the darkness echoing." House □CsatisaM from Page 1C a time when dolls looked like dolls and didn't move, and little red wagons were made of real wood. Gifts were made by loving hands and given from the heart. As each visitor wandered In am azem ent throughout the house, they oohed and aahed and whispered. "I remember...." P e rh a p s more th a n the nostalgia for the older folks Is the total and engulfing wonder In gr t aiajg«EE *»« mwant, &*■» nw trm . tw m » « « » n»m **»v» uor>$» JLW 1 “ iiHfl Oyit^Hwwq te flV -J f'liim t" wni)' «'.Anun w , fww *0' TMiuwaaavia tm ««tiTtua »W«o* T>»4Jiintrininm r>>mfM«~rn«»>»t ■lyrrrYi , rir-- ■ lL W - t f r »H»»- -L»fC«L CM aw ~tna Cww tm " Best r i v e n u mw.»nuw«i rh . Frtl O »«* l V " ! ! • LljjO.lirtMrU F»n> 5^1; . , Williams— □ C a e tie s H t r e e Page 1C move very m uch." he says. " T h e y can s ur vi ve severe trauma which would kill other mammals." His scariest encounter has been with th e Moluccan cockatoo. "I never knew If It would love up on me or munch up on me," he admits. It's all part of the Job he wouldn't trade for anything. "I'm limited only by my Imag­ ination." he says. Tbs F layers Came Agala fltaaiem Haws*, a i t pp. 917.96) Kate Fansler. the feminist English professor and amateur detective, is back and in "The Players Come Again" undertakes one of her most literary "cases." Finding herself at • academic loose ends, Kate undertakes to write the biography of the reclusive and enigmatic Oabarlelle Foxx. Gabrlelle is the wife of Emmanuel Foxx. presented as one of the Icons of literary high modernism, like T.S. Eliot or James Joyce. In particular, scholars are are curious about Gabrlelle's Influence on Em­ manuel. especially his mosterwork "Ariadne" and rumors of her own secret work they believe will shed light on Foxx. As Kate begins her literary detective work she becomes Involved In the stories of three women — "the good witches." she calls them — all friends and each connected to Gabrlelle and Emmanuel. And they hold the key to unraveling Gabrlelle's real story. Tangled relationships, a secret manuscript, a poignant Journal and some devastating satire on writers and publishing as well as the shared secret of the three women which Kate must confront and unmask combine to make the story the most ambitious undertaking yet of Amanda Cross, the pen name of feminist professor and critic Carolyn Hellbrun. And like one of her mentors In the field. Dorothy Sayers, the book both conforms to the mystery genre yet transcends it. in this Instance to explore the Issues of who truly is an author and how does literary Influence work. the dreamy-eyed, younger gen­ eration. They silently observed sights of a Christmas fantasy that truly were breathtaking. As Watson and her friends stood by to answer questions and to help with a purchase, they too observed the observers. The Christmas House project Is not a commercial venture. Every person In the group Is retired and spends their time making the Items on display, all year long to keep busy. They do not cam a living from the venture nor ate there any busi­ ness people Involved. They become very attached to thetr finished crafts but will sell the Items. "We do this because we want a proper setting to show our talent. This will be our last year we’ll set up In my home. I live here and It gets very hectic. The night before we open, we stay up all night baking homemade goodies for the visitors,'* Watson said. "Next year we would like to set up permanently in a house that could be purchased for that purpose. Also, we want to keep It non-commercial. As caring peo­ ple, we believe we have better results. When projects like this become commercial, then It falls In beauty," Watson said as she surveyed the beauty and magic of Christ mas surrounding her. ThMtfM WQHTIV 7:10* M0 fWa uau PROBLEM CHILD urn SIBLING RIVALRY JACOB'S LADDER FLATLINEB9 WtMtnntCwt a « iwna in 6mh ftmm o , , , nlM l >«d iteMnin G rj Cadst Montions .♦MHWlMMpwolfJ LOMn..v,0W)\ou& ^ r» n « iTQ-a w»to in cm m » » f i'W Diwi into. t>—,i n»t*na»o mmwki ««*>umivr «*w on Smw pg \tmim l i i w l i t i M wwi rm *>** ¥ » a * !* !* * So,_ bwTio tVrnn ah» » > w ~c«*r« ♦n«w i* s»woi n tj txg—tj la w — l1*WE" ^erei u. B g £ f i3 5 5 £ 5 £ R aB B U L K B ai • f t V>*»9I ¥ IM T»H i m n>y U**1S!«*0w_ s* W ^ l TUB ry^lH itn P^lTy. L*"L I 6 00 7 30 7 00 6 10 RftdmM If o t KKPW 1 H it a oo a 30 |Uteum ts The 9 00 d k it im On 10 00 9 30 •• iiw o Or«M 10 30 Gjrw*. 11 00 11 30 (M . TtMfM Ik* fjut H , » i l l , ilteO rw u i I U i m in . J u it « lU m m | t n S iw » (g ________ C w i M k t i i li t S fcjFcniL»r|V>noU UtHHUnvqgnt. Ht* Pwm Cfic/v, g ___ (In Sana* [MMW ln l fmm*» F«t *> Comd>| tld B t w C LM Cum Cadet Samuel P. Monllone received practical work In mili­ tary leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced cam p. Fort Riley. Kan. The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year or college. Includes Instruction In communications, management and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college results in_ a comiiilssluit OS il Second lieutenant In either the US. Army. Army Reserve or National Guard foi the cadet. The cadet Is u student at the University of Central Florida. Orlando. He Is the son of Charles F. and Mary A. Monllone of Cassel­ berry. N0I n 4WFMIIMTOnmil |T«|YoI il G**9» •HM«td*-rMlira brnM tm O allc«f Pappjid Drtmft H4*ft ________ Cad«t Flttchtr 11wot (tjt Otf>n«T. Dim) ftmn For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 30. Cadet Richard L. Fletcher Jr. received practical work In mili­ tary leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanerd camp. Fort Riley, Kan. The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college. Includes Instruction In communications, management and survival training. Successful completion or the advanced camp and graduation from college results In a com­ mission as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army. Army Reserve or National Guard tor the cadet. The cadet Is a student at the Unlversity ol Central Florida. Orlando. He Is the son of Richard L. Kletrher of Sanford, and Sylvia A Gass of Crnwhwdsvlllr Mil Sanford Herald la a proud mambar of the “ Welcome Wagon” Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Aroa — Getting- Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 323-4614 Lake Mary — 321*6660 or 330-3311 Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-9369 Winter Springs — 696-2515 Altamonte — 869-4340 Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515 Oviedo — 695-3819 �M - te n to rt Hm M, Untoto . Flo d ds - Soodsy, Pscsmbw 1, IMP Education SHS band soiling amokad twfcaya SANFORD - The Seminole High School bond boosters are .rjrss sold at 12 per pound. Payment must be made at the time me turkey la ordered. __ ___ . . To order a turkey, call 333-0121 or contact any member ot the Seminole band or the band s booster dub. The smoked turkeys will be available to be picked up on Dec. 23. PoinMttlM for Ml# LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary High will be selling polnaettlaa for Christmas to raise money tor me various projects at the school i ne ciuo Is offering six Inch red or white flowers for 80 each The club la of •S fl» o sro ?ch Ib * iw p p « to * all aspects of student building the school s stadium and ro’?ce*?‘0" ,1 ° contributing money to the chorus, the band and Ih t Marionettes for travel to performances to support ol Project Graduation and teacher appreciation programs. I jfcf Mary High School Is located at 659 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary. ____r iwJUrer For more Information, contact any member of the booster club or call the school at 323-2110. Jabsr to gradual* trom taw school SANFORD — Lila A. Jaber. daughter of Abdel J. and Amneh Baker of San­ ford. will graduate from the Stetson University College of Law tn St. Petersburg on Dec. 15. Jaber. a 1964 graduate of Seminole High School, does not yet know where she plans to practice law once she passes the bar exam. k ita ss. uwsswi Big plans for Laks Mary Elsmsntary PTA LAKE MARY - Starting Monday. Dec. 3 students at Lake Mary Elementary School will be able to shop at Santa s Secret Workshop, sponsored by the school’s PTA. , . The school Is located at 132 S. Country Club Rd. In Lake MOn Friday. Dec. 7. Santa will be on hand from 5 to 8:30 p.m. to greet young shoppers who are at the PTA spaghetti dinner. Tickets for the dinner are *4.50 for adults and 62 for children. Youngsters under three will be admitted free. No reservations are required for the dinner, which will be served buffet style. __ _ For more Infot .nation about the PTA events call the school at 322-5218. Rams concerned about environment, protest High school corragpondent LAKE MARY - Eldon C ham bers. Ihe d istrict's director of food services visited the LMHS Leader­ ship Clams, comprised of stu d en t governm ent m e m b e r s . In o r d e r to a d d r e s s t h e I s s u e of Styrofoam In Lake Mary's cafeteria after repeated complaints were made to the administration. Concerned students had recently made thler point by w e a r in g Styr of oam plates from the lunchroom around their necks with the words “ Rams C are?” scrawled on them In pro­ test. Chambers explained that Lake Mary Is a pilot school right now to test the use of trays that can be easily sanitized without having to acquire dishwashers, which no school in the county has. He commented that the recycling Industry is not yet ready to handle a "fullfledged operation involving S t y r o f o a m ” from t h e schools, and therefore, a program could not yet be ut Into effect. Right now. e says, what the Food Service really needs Is co­ operation from the students In taking care of the trays and acting responsibly by not destroying or stealing them. In the long run. Cham­ bers says that the Food Service will probably never be able to eliminate the use of Styrofoam, but It can greatly reduce the amount that goes to the landfills. E h°They wlfl have their regularly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. Dec. 11 In the board meeting room. A new member orientation work session will be that afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled afternoon meetings have been moved from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month. The school board Is located at 1211 Mellonvllte Avc. In Sanford. SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL Principal’s H onor Roll First Nine W eeks Battista. Susan R. Bills. David A. Black. Jennifer A. Blair, Vorenlqua A. Seta. Stepha­ Jennifer Adam,. Kristine Adorn,. John 0. nie Brower, Catherine Burch, Tonya S. Anderson. Joseph Arnold, lefceltho Soiley, Cesnlk. Gall J. Chang. Waylend C. Chisolm. Elens Betti tie. Christopher Block. Jeton Kevin A. Chung. Cedric L. Coleman. Deanna Softey. Mlcheel Botenl. Shewn V. Solti. M. Cote. Antowlan D. Bell. Kristopher Metthow Bowlin. Chrlitlerm Burch. John C. Esterson, Shannon Parody. Laurie A. Burch. Shone Birth. Steven Cendlor. Merk D. Faulkner. Kimberly Fossellus. Steven 0. Conn. Ferlde M. Ceto. Tonotle Connolly. Freer, Ronnie Gainers. J r .. Beniamin Frenk Contrive. Tomero M. Coughlin. Joshua Galloway. Michael J. Gaill. Almee Geelen. Coulter. Amende Cutter, Jennifer Dewien. Virginia E. Groan. NUchael A. Hahn. Ebony Diene DeFeito. Jelme R. Dillmen. Cetherlne Hampton, April D Harknoss. Janell L. Ekern, Heelhor Grent, Mery Ouomtoy. Pool Harris. Nikola B Helmors. Zocharls Hen­ Hellem. Christine Herroll. Jecquelino Heep. derson. James E. Hopkins. Jay L. Humphrey. Todd Hensley, Kero Hickson, Themes P. Inlhlrathvongty. LaOetrla Irwin, Holland. Thornes Israel. Melinda Jtlks. Jeremy W. Kaiser. William A. Kerns. Michelle Jlmenei. James Johnson. Beniamin Petrkle Klip. Michael Lepers. Andrea R. Klmber. Marsha Leientoy, Sarah Letch worth, Lewis. Stephanie Lewis. Cassandra Martin. James Lindstram. Tiffany McMurray. Requel Nasso. Jenifer L. Carrie K. Magura. Denelce L. Martin. Noell. Angel M. Nunei. Donald J. Oglesby. Lindsay Marwick. Lite L . Mascaro. Sarah C. Ricardo Orslnl. Wayne R. Parker, Rkarde L. McGhee. Cathy Mlkets. Monalltto 0. Moore. Perei. Demetrla T. Petty. Gregory Richard*. Neman Morgan, Victoria Murphy. Bridget Dorian* Sapp. Melon* R. Shelterd. Mark W. Nasso. Crystal L. Olulch. Toby V. Olvera. Smith. Jason Sulllns. Mlcholl* L. Taylor, Courtney Ondesh. Mathew Parker. Cyrus Maurice L. Terrell. A/gte S. Welker. Mat Patterman. Lama J. Pratt, Patti Preston. thaw K. Welker. Tine M. Westfall. Amy M. Christine Prlckel. Jorge Quintero. Jennifer Williams. Vashuan Williams. Sara K. Rabette. Laura Rhonehouoe. Kristi L. Rich Winkler. Dal* A. Wright. Todd R. Zedaw. ards. Elliot J. Rivera. Neal A. Roeschlefn. 1Jib Orade Delores L. Rouse. Angel L. Senebrla. Vivian Tina L. Anderson, LaLanla A. Arnold. Sanabrla. Anthony Sanders. Erik L. Sauls. Polar Ayala. Samira Baker. LaToya N. Susan M. Schettner. Christina Shively. Karen Barrett. Merk A. Barrett. Oamnarlt M. A . S llv lu s . Je n n ife r Snell. T lf ls n y Bechlr. Amy C. Bennett. Melanie S. Betts. Soderslrom. Shewn C. Stewart, LeShenda Floyd A. Blake. Rebecca L. Soften, Elliaboth Stringer, Gln|er A. Tackett, Semenlha Bordenklrchtr, William T. Boyd. Robert T. Tanner. Trong B Tran. Andrew Turner, Bradley. Troy T. Brower. Melody* A. Brorup. Reyna S VelarIno. Harriett Watson. John D. Shirley A. Bruce. Carrie D. Bryant. Joanl* Watson. Doranga Webster. Jeffrey Wesftwlle. M. Burk. Wonia D. Burk*. Barry P. Brett A. Whitlow. Heather Youmans. Molly Burnette. Christina L. Carey. Kwaiua E. E. Young. Dominick Corco. Konnlo A. Carr, James J. Cesiillo. Anthony Connolly, Mutter. Tara A. Crockett. Bryant K. Curry, Toby J. IMS Or ado Alma Acosta. Kayla K. Aleiander. Bryan Cutter. Corolyn Y. Davit. Michelle E. Oovls. Geordle W. Davison. Kathorlno Dougherty. Arcangtll. Moses Aviles. Susan M. Baker. Christian Dowling. Brandy Dunn. Richard Barnes. Donte S. Bell. Ruthle J. Rick H Eckstein. Kelly J Epps. Jason M. Bodin. Kristine Brady. Jennifer Brown. Evorty. Myra J. Form. Scott A. Forguson. Anthony Burke. Derrlus Sutler. Troy T. Vanessa Frodtrlck. Karl B. Glpo, Tyler Chapman. Patrick Colbert. Leslie A. Copeland. Jeffery Davis. Melissa Dawson. Gray. Melissa D Herroll. Slovon A. Hohort. Alan G. Hondtrson. Japonlca A. Hill. Kalsha Teresa G. Dec to. Jason 0 Dodd. Don D. Howell. Kalshawn 0. Hudson. Nyofca K. D-.ndas. Vanessa Dunn. David Eckstein. Scott Ferguson. Jennifer Ferris. Matthew Hughes. Daniel M. Johncos. Corey E. Johnson. Jenny L. Jones. Robert 0. Janos. Freeman Nlredon Kanlaye. Lekoscia D Konnon, Shannon Hampton. Rochelle Hathaway. Carey Helmedoller. Chrlstoper Hoag. Joseph Shannon M. Lamb. Ktnn Larsen. Shannon Latimer. Melody Latenby. Christopher Hoffman. Anthony Horne. Daniel Huffman. Lemon. Melinda McDaniel. Amy R Miller. Robert L. MuMmen. Stephen A. Humburg. Sondra L. Milter. Vernon J. Milter. Zachary Temlka L. Jackson. Gregory T. Jacobs. Joy A Morgan. Evelyn L. Morris. Joseph E Jennlion. Felicia C. Johnson. Nicola M Murphy Johnson. Ttrrance 0. Jones. Weyne A. Angola A. Nelson. Joseph M. Nicholas. Kelsey. Kristen L Kincaid. Carrie Langford. Aaron A. Nicole. Karen L. Norman. Jean­ Lisa M Lave He. Selena M Lae. Heather E Lewis. Jetlery L Luke. Stephan W Marler. nette Padilla. Lit J Padilla. Robyn M James Matthews. Micelle Meilert. Cmdl Parker. Tomolha L. Ponlck, Michelle Pilcher. Deenne J Rethbun. Letesie Rod Meriwether. Robert W Morgan. Ross W Morris. Jr.. William Morris. J r . Kaylllsa dicks. Rhode Richardson. Chris Rottlngheus. Thomas E Royal IV. Tolisha S Sanders. Mullins. Aurelia C. Mftes. Jamos Neville. Jr.. Thomee A. Palumbo. Ateiendre Sermon. William B. Schenel. Stacey M Schenck. Teneseh N Shine. Joseph Edwardo Peroi. Tameka Pritchard. Gregory T Simmons. Charles C Smith. Erica L. W Robis. Scott Reitenrath. Aeal Rodriguei. Bryan Rottlngheus. Jaben T Ryll. Ricardo Smith. Michael J. Smith. Cricket Stlckeny. Suren A Stene. Ben|emtn J. Tabor. Lisa M. A Simpson. Sherri M Smith. Tonya L. Thornton. Robokeh Thornton. Erlcka T Smith. Lori A Stolnmeti. Deanna M Tib belts. Terry R THUS. Dustin 0 Tran. Trung Tillman. Akolshaton Toomor. Raymond Tossi. Shawn D Vonto,l. Julte A Waldrop. K Vong. William T. Ward. Roshund Whit Angola L Walton. Eric E Washington. Karon takar. Jeltory L W iggins. Kim berly Q Wells. Karon Wolhorhold. O ra M Williams. NKkulus Williams. Kimberly M William s. Tina L Williams. Yolanda Wilson. Jon T Wiseman. Sandy A Wright Williams. Shawn C Wyman. Rayolga L. ntn Suun J Apptfton. Thcmina Bakar. Amy Wynn. Wool T Vecoub. Jodi K Zedew High school cow—pondont SANFORD - A Jamboree here and a Jamboree there. The vanity boys’ soccer team kicked off their season with a win over Deltona on Saturday. Nov. 24. The ‘Notes topped Deltona by the score of 2*1. "It waa a great way to begin the season." said goalie John Williams. Two weeks ago the girts’ soccer team lost to DeLand High Schooldurtng their Jam boree but when the season started Just a week ago. the 'Noies avenged that On Tuesday night. Nov. 27. Seminole County varsity boys' basketball teams held their Jamboree at Seminole High School. Only S em inole County schools participated. The Tribe played Lake Mary and Oviedo for a quarter of eight minutes each. Tribe playero beat Lake Mary 14-13 while los­ ing to Oviedo 15-20. For the varsity girls' basketball team, regular season play began Tuesday night with a 58-52 win over Spruce Creek. Regular season lor the boys’ soccer team began Saturday with a game at Edgewater. The boys' basketball team will start their season with the Rotary Tip-Off Classic held at Winter Park High School, on Dec. 5. Lakeview club prepares lent future futui an energy efficient e y V I C K I I_______ Only ont D«ctmb#r board matting SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board will meet only once during the month of December before the winter Winter sports underway for Fighting Seminoles Herald staff writer SANFORD - While solar energy reaearch Is moving slowly, the students In the Ecology Club at Lakeview Mid­ dle School are putting some of the develpments to use In their designs for an energy efficient home. Cynthia Breed, an eighth grade science teacher at the school Is the sponsor of the club. She said the students chose the project themoelves and have been doing a great deal of reaearch on ways to reduce air conditioning coats with "low tech" modifications to their home design. The students' blueprints put homes on an east-west axis since the students discovered that was Greenwood Lakes Middle School students Courtney Johnson and the most efficient way of cooling Sashs Kovscavlch, perform In a skit to help the raise awareness a house. about their Toys for Tots drive which begins tomorrow. "They are becoming familiar with the terms like 'R-value’, 'r a d ia n t barrier* and 'photovoltaic cells.' By the time these kids are adults they will be comfortable with these energy alternatives." Breed, who said she helped the district. design an energy efficient solar "I wish we had that kind of powered home In which she Herald staff vyrtter response all the time." she said. once lived, said the students The adopting groups are re­ SANFORD — During the holi­ d ay s e a s o n It s e e m s th a t sponsible for. coordinating the everyone Is willing to help out h o l i d a y p a r t i e s in t h e i r classroom as well as providing a when there Is someone In need. A da S i r e s , a n a s s i s t a n t - new to y for e a c h of t h e coordinator of the Seminole youngsters. "Some of the children might County Head Start program said otherwise not get a gift at this that she has not had any trouble finding volunteers for the Adopt time of year." Sires said. The classrooms at Hopper A Classroom program that she is have been adopted by the stu­ coordinating. "We have so many volunteers dents at Greenwood Lakes Mid­ School. Jane Dorton and Jo that I'm trying to find something dle DcClemcnte arc In charge of that else for them to do." Sires said. program. The s t u d e n t s at Head S t a r t s t u d e n t s arc Lakes are also ch o sen by the Health and Greenwood Human Services Administration coordinating a school and com­ baaed on their family Income. munity effort to collect toys for The program provides health the students above and beyond services, social services, parent those that they wtll present at class parties. assistance and educational op- their Midway's classrooms have portuntlcs for the three to five been adopted by a group of year olds. Sanford Middle School students What's or unch There arc about 200 students organized by Cynthia Holt. being served dtstrtct-wlde. The classrooms at Roscnwald Monday, Dac. 3 The Acjopl A Classroom Idea have been adopted by a group of Charbrollcd hamburger came about when Sires was Greenwood Lakes stude nts Potato triangle trying to figure out the logistics headed by Cindy Benz. Fancy mixed fruit of financing holiday parties for G e n e v a ' s p r o g r a m was Milk the 10 Head Start programs adopted by Avco Financial Serv­ around the district. ices of Orlando. Marties McGIbTuaaday, Dac. 4 "We asked different service b o n . XI T h e t a E p s i l o n . Steak nuggets organizations In the schools and Stenstrom Realty. StenstromButtery baked potatoes In the community to help us out Stump Construction and Miriam Seasoned brovvoll with parties and gifts for Ihe Garrett. The program at Oviedo High Chilled sliced peaches children." Sires said. "We never Roll thought w ed get that sort of School was adopted by students at that school led by Beth Milk resjionse." Sires said she could nol have Jensen. They have made a Wadnsday, Dac. 5 hoped for a belter response from committment to work with the Italian lasagna youngsters until at least the the community and from some of the middle and high schools In summer. Head Start classroom s adopted for the holidays chose to focus on a project dealing with physical science as t h a t was Breed's area of expertise. She noted that the students were very practical about thetr project, hoping to come up with the most economical designs. She said they had designed landscaping that would be enegy efficient as well. "Ecology is such a broad ranging subject.” she said. "They could have done anything from recycling to endangered species." The club, according to Breed. Is open to any student tn the school who Is interested In Joining, though most of the members are eight graders. She said the youngsters have done a great deal of reaearch on the project. They are reading articles on solar power, much of it developed at the Solar Energy Center In Cape Canaveral. Breed noted that a lot of the reseach about the energy source Is geared toward home heating. "The kids were more Interest­ ed In finding out how to design a home that could be cooled more cheaply." the said. "You only run the heater a few days a year." , Ssmlnols County ___ School Board ____—— Tossed garden salad Country com Garlic rolls Thursday, Dac. 6 Hot dog or chill dog Taler tots or french fries Tangy coleslaw Apple sauce with cin­ namon Milk Friday, Dac. 7 Fish nuggeiswlih sauce Macaroni and cheese Jcllo fruit cup Savory green beans Milk � 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 02, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 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 02, 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/e47612648624f809a60ee248fc478f29.pdf 7f7d0100224be5888d97a769dd2ae436 PDF Text Text ♦ O c to b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 5 ^ ______ S1 • Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 44 — Sanford, Florida Garbage uproar calms NEWS DIGEST By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald stall writer □ S p o rts S A N F O R D — The furor over Seminole County's new solid waste program has settled down and county olhelals hope residents ol the 50.(XX) unincorporated house­ holds will give the system a try. Plastic recycling bins, themselves made from recycled plastic, will Ikdlsirlhulcd lo homes beginning Oei, 22. On Nov. I. garbage haulers will begin eolleellug newspapers, alu­ minum. glass and plaslle weekly from the bins. "L et's let It work for two months lo see how ll will w ork." said c o m m issio n c h a ir m a n S a n d ra Glenn. "W e 'll continue lo monitor ll and If It Is not working according to One wins, one loses Mosquito m-arcs. arguing administrations and visiting fans not showing np didn't deter Setnlnolrs from their appointed duty Friday night as (tie Fighting Setnlnolrs drnp|x-d (tie Edgewulcr Eagles 20-7 at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. The seoreltoard nt the Hams' game told a tale of turnovers and penalties as Lake Mary lost to the Lake Weir llurrleanes. 40-10. SeePage IB □ P e o p le Minister uses tricks of trade Tommy Johns. Baptist minister and maglelan. uses the trleks of his trade to make people lunch and leaeh valuable lessons In morality ami fumily life. the (county solid waste) ordinance, then we might need to mukc some changes." The Oct. I start-up of the new program was a painful one for residents and county oUlclals. The Seminole County Environmental Services Department received I f>0 to 2(X) telephone calls a day for 10 days, a total of about 2.000 culls during the week before and the week after the program In-gun. Environmental Scrvlrcs director Gary Cinder said six employees had to be shifted from their regular Jobs lorcs|>ond to all the calls. Dozens of letters and telephone calls (Miurcd Into the live commis­ sioners offices from constituents demanding answers. C Bee O u b i| e , Page BA CAPITAL ROOKIE See Page IC Don Soxton packs soma of axpactad 300,000 plastic garbaga bins. With Something Under His Cap □ E d u c a tio n Students report on schools T h e L a k e M ary R am s a re p la n n in g Homecoming and have not Invited mosquitos aeeordlng to correspondent Allison Slater. Student clubs thrive with bake sale proceeds at Seminole High as reported by Shannon Latimer. For an updute on the happenings at the high schools chcch the weekly reports. Yes, you can fight city hall Movie manager wins in Lake Mary ■y NICK PP1IPAUP See Page 6C Herald staff writer LAKE MARY - One m an's In­ sistence that tits business deserved a larger outdoor advertising sign than the city's sign ordinance would allow apparently will n„t only win his battle, hut bring about a change In the ordinance Itself. Even before the opening tn July of the new Litchfield Theatres of C en tral F lorida. 3850 N. U .S. Highway 17-92. Litchfield division manager William Korcnbrot has been trying, unsuccessfully, to be allowed to tiave more than the 100 square feet of sign space permitted by the city's sign ordinance. Originally, the theater complex, which lies totally within the city llinlls of Lake Mury. had applied for a variance on the sign code to allow the name of the theater to be placed across the top o f the building, with Its size und urea dictated by the Litchfield Corporation, and a m ar­ quee lor the side of the building, large enough lo display the titles of each or the 10 motion pictures being shown. □ H e a lth Kids learn n o n ^^ro E a Because 17.000 Floridians will die pre­ maturely this year as a result of smoke related Illnesses, the Seminole County School Board has collaborated with the Central Florida Coalition for a Tobacco Free Society to distribute antl-smoklng literature to (he Class of 2000. □See Page SB Blue Angels due here today SANFORD — Comalr Aviation Academy is holding an Aviation Career Day at Central Florida Regional Airport today. Activities begin at 1 p.m. this afternoon with commercial airline exhibits, and static alrcruft displays. Including military, corporate and commercial airline craft. At 1:30. a presentation Is to be made by the Future Avlutlon Professionals of America. At approximately 5 p.m. several members of the fumed U.S. Nuvy Blue A n gels flight demonstration squadron are scheduled to ar­ rive. und following a brief In-flight acrobatic demonstration, will be available to meet with pilots und students, u ccordln g to event s|K>nsors. Students Interested In aviation as a career as well us licensed pilots and the general public un­ invited to uttend. Admission is tree. Comalr Aviation Academy Is located ut the loot of Currier Avenue at the Central Florida Rcglonul Airport in Sanford. C See City Hall, Paga BA Sanford guy was a nobody until he started to throw the baseball Storm Llll stays off coast The time: Mid-April. 1940. The place: GrtlTllh Stadium. Washington. D.C. The event: 0|M-ning game of the major league Iui sc ball season. The Washington Senators hosting the Boston Red Sox. The crowd: Standing room only. The pre-gume ceremony: Franklin D. Room -veil from the preslden'lul Ikix throws out the first pitch. The umpire shouts: "Play bull!" The public address system blares: "Pitching for the Red Sox. Lefty Grove! A round of uppluuse ripples through the stands In appreciation lor llu- great aouthpaw. The public address unnouneer continues: "P it­ ching for the Senators. Sid HudM>n!" It sounded us If the old Imll park was Infested with owls when the erowd of thousands reacted us one with "W h o " from every urea of the stands. Just alMiut every Ikim-IkiII fan In the world hud lu-urd of Lefty Grove Inn only a handful had ever heurd of Sid Hudson. And therein lies this yarn from 'way bark when. Tropical Storm Llll veered away from the Mid-Atlantic coast Saturday. Its hurricane status a memory, but the remnants of two dissipated earlier storms dumped floodwatcrs from the Cumllnus to Pennsylvania before disintegrating. The Nutlonul Weather Service said Llll. which once carried 92 mph wind gluts, dropped to tropical storm status early Saturday as II begun turning toward the north. Ruin front two tropical storms that weakened und fell apart after hilling land caused some problems Saturday along the East Coast, where tliev killed nine people earlier In the week. Prmn staff and arlra reports ......... SC , •© l a t h i Business..................41 .....BB-8B C l « « Way back. Page BA H u m p h re y in fa m o u s as s u s p e c t By RBNB STUTSMAN United Press International By Julian Stenstrom If you have questions or comments about this new column about the Sanlord area 'Way Back When,' please direct them to Julian Stenstrom, c/o The Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. FL 32272. MELBOURNE - Mention Edward L e w is H u m p h r e y In B r e v a r d County, and |x-oplc Immediately picture the bodies o f five brutally m urdered University o f Florida students. Humphrey. 19, a UF freshman, was convicted by u Brevard County Jury on Wednesday of beating up Ills grandmother. All six Juror* admitted they knew Humphrey was a s u sp e c t In the G u in e s v llle slayings. In fact, all 20 |x-oplr In the Jury |mx)I Indicated they hud heard of Humphrey. However, despite exhaustive labo­ ratory analysis, recent news leaks Indicate Unit Investigators have loiind no physical evidence placing him ill Hie crime m -ciich and may I Bee Humphry, Paga 2 A .1C' ......... *C PaHss Cresswerd................4C Bahaa! OearAhhy................. SC Sports....... ..................... BA Talevlslea •Arterial.................... 4A Weather... ...........*A Werld........ Volunteers needed for St. Lucia Festival .11- By NICK FFBIPAUP Herald stall writer Warm and dry SANFORD — Tin* Second Annual St. Lucia Festival Is scheduled for tin- weekend ol Dee. H. Ian the call for volunteers to help in the city wide event Is already out. Organizers have set up a "tow n hall" t>-|xmeeting Wednesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, und arc urging private Individuals as well as group and club representatives to attend. Chairman Kay Bartholomew said. "W e need at Icasi 20 or more people right now ... tint on Hitday of the festival dial number will expand lo another 150. mi we really need a lot of lu-lp. Anyone Im m -slrtl In working for the comniunliv Partly cloudy with a slight chance of af­ te rn o o n t h u n d e r ­ showers. High In llumld to upper HO'* with a westerly wind at 5 mph. Far mare weather, aaa Face 1A U B• ■S. -.C R IB E T O ■'t-T H E S ■- f ? ? • ' y * < :i ir.u^i^.4. ui . Is invited." She says Hu- meeting will take on u "grocery cart" approach. In that u volunteer can "pick and choose from over 30 exciting commit lees and projects that the festival already has In place." Chalrmanshl|is of several Individual cnmmtttecs arc still open. The committee jobs will center around such events us bakr-otf contests, entertainment und educational show s, a fun-run contest, the Christmas and bout parades, historical programs, a merchants' window dccorallou cont|x-lltlun. and a variety ol oilier choices. Including manning of the festival headquarters on First Street. Another part of the festival will lx- "Light Up Sanford." wlu-rc downtown area homes and businesses will lx- dccoralt-d with special lighting - 1, .J .. . ■.«, The Si. Lucia Festival Is held In celebration of Hit- early Swccillsli Millers who came lo the Sanlord area over a ccnlury ago. Si. Lucia was lltsi noted historically at Hu- end : ol Hit- lHih century. Stic is rcpn-M-uted as a young girl. i Iii -sm-H in a long while robe, a red sash and wearing a c lown ol caudles. Called Hie "Saint ol Light.” slu* llrst uppeared • In Sweden during a lime ol great poverty, disirlhiitliig loot! to Hie hungry. Bariholiimew Mild. "T ills has evolved into a Iradii ton where llu- oldest daughter ol the family Is now supposed to serve food, generally hreukfast. to tin- rest ol Hu- lamlly on ihut day." While St Lucia Day. nbM-rvcd annually on Dec. 13. Is an olhcl.il holiday in Hu- Untied Slates. Hu- See Volunteers. Page 2A BA ; ; t *' v - ' ’ •t * ' * ? ! •’ ;'■ 7 ~ �\ 'p \ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 14, 1900 Humphry 1A have evidence Indicat­ ing Die killer waa eomeone else. Humphrey waa convicted of battery of an elderly person, a crime that carries a minimum sentence of probation and a maximum of five years In prison, but that la the least of his legal problems. Sitting In on his three-day trial were Investigators with the Gainesville serial murder task force. One task force member. Tom Davta, testified that he saw Humphrey's black Cadillac at his grandmother's Indtalantlc home on the morning of Aug. 90, confirming that the task Alice waa watching Humphrey atmoat from the start. Since hie arrest on Aug. 30 in Brevard County for the beating. Htdnphrey'a name and picture have been splashed across the Sent pages of newspapers and television screens around the state as a suspect In the he has not been charged and task force members give no Indication that an arrest "I'm still very confident that wcH be successful,” Gainesville Police Chief Waytand Clifton said on Friday. However, he said it waa a complicated case thatcould take months to solve. M ic e confirmed In August that Hthnphrey was a suspect, but have since adopted a policy of refusing to comment on him or any other po—Lble suspect. “All I can tell you la that we have a suspect pool of about eight subjects.” said Clifton. Iliat veil of secrecy may pro­ tect the Investigation, but It leaves Humphrey In limbo. Inched in people’s minds as a serial murder suspect. “They won't name him, and they won't dear him," said J.R. Russo, the public defender who represented Humphrey at his Melbourne trial. "T h ey 've anywhere he's been or to hive been and found bthlng to tie him to the Ostnesvtlie murders." Another search Is planned this week In Alachua County, said police Ugt. Dick Gerard, a Lank nice spokesman. Last month the task force c o lle d o u t h u n d r e d s o f Indudlng National West allegedly misrepresented her activities on 20 days, falsely claiming she was working at her HRS Job when she In fact was traveling as ai chairman of the O r la n d o -O r a n g e C o u n ty Expressway- Authority and ap­ pearing at campaign events for Martinez. he believed "MW not rtato m accuse the city commtsstotrw if convicted on each of the two felony charges. West feces a maximum penalty of five year* In prison and a $5.000fine, ^ _ V_ «' 1 1 ^ 4 C ity H a ll-— ~ U » £ UM a ^ d ty "£ iim la e lo n waver, found the request beyond the sign .code ona. which allowed only 100 equate feet of total sign aaace par bualneaa, even though mare are 10 eeparate theaters in At the Oct. 4 city commlesion Korcnbrot again ap~to the city to give him ritef. At that time, Korenfarot told the commiesionm he had seen as few as eight people In the during certain after­ noons and otuy 65 on the woehenda with the exception of eome epedel features, and said he didn’t believe he could con­ tinue to operate for any length of In the where the thela located, also by the comDuring the Get. 4 meeting. •David Meaforeald TAUAMASSCI The winning $Murdm night In LOTTO O Inkpot wore I t , 14.$$, In the Lottery CA$H 3 game was The wtontog numbers from Frtdqr's Fantasy • dreeing were IS. I4.S4.SS.SI- 14,1990 SeadmjOctober S9.No 44 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Guardsmen and soldiers, to search wooded areas near where the bodies were found and sec­ tions of Brevard and Volusia counties, areas where Hum­ phrey had spent time. Florida Department of Law E n fo rcem en t a g e n ts a lso searched the Indtalantlc home he shared with his grandmother and other family members, his car, his Gainesville apartment, the trash dumpster In that apartment complex and a creek behind It. However, those searches have failed to produce an arrest. Members of Humphrey's fami­ ly. Including Etna Hlavaty, 79. the grandmother he beat Into unconsciousness, confirm that Humphrey is mentally 111but say he could not have committed the crimes. "There’s no way he could clean up anything." Hlavaty said. “He's so sloppy” Investigators have said the killer used a disinfectant or other solvent and tried to clean up the crime scenes. “The things that's got me flabbergasted, Ed was never violent toward anybody. It was always directed inward,*' his older brother. George Hum­ phrey, 32. testified at a bond reduction hearing on Sept. 6 . George Humphrey testified that for two years, his brother has suffered from severe de­ pression that has resulted In at least five hospitalizations and possibly two suicide attempts. He takes lithium, a moodaltering drug that makes him appear alow, dull-witted and sometimes produces erratic behavior. At hla trial. Humphrey waved at the deputy who had arrested him, drew chlld-Uke pictures and flipped through books without reading them. Gainesville Lt. Sadie Darnell said Humphrey had been victim­ ised by overzealous reporters. “ t definitely felt some of the media was premature with re­ leasing Information and pre­ sumptions as to the extent of his ' involvement as a 'siiapect in the’ investigation and gave It more play than was what I would have considered to be responsible journalism." she said. James Fox. a criminal Justice professor at Northeastern Uni­ versity In Boston, said he does not consider Humphrey to be capable of the homicides. commissioners voted to ask the Planning and Zoning Depart­ ment to draft an ordinance to alter the sign code. On Oct. 9, the Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Committee met. and approved a change in the ordinance that allows an anchor store, defined as a store with over 300 linear feet of frontage, to have a maximum of 300 square feet of advertising Although Korcnbrot had origi­ nally requested 346 square feet, he had reportedly told the commission he would be able to operate with the 300 square foot aize. The matter will be brought up for city commlsafrm approval at this Thursday night's meeting. Korcnbrot has already made the necessary arrangements and his new marquee la reportedly now under construct ton. Tighter controls spawn problems FORT LAUD ER D ALE - G o v . Bob Martinez's tightening of controls over mini­ mum-custody prisoners following the June murder of a woman allegedly by an escaped Inmate has spawned a number of problems for the cotTcctlons system. The escaped Inmate accused of killing the Tallahassee woman was classified as a minimum-custody prisoner. That prompted Martinez to order the reclassification of hundreds of similar minimum-security Inmates. The governor also fired three longtime prison employees and suspended eight others: moves that helped calm public outrage over the slaying. While the blanket reclassification of min­ imum-security prisoners pleased the public. It left state facilities built to accomodate those prisoners empty and work release programs In disarray. II nlso dumped hundreds or new prisoners on Ihc already overcrowded maximum security Institutions. "Most or them (maximum security sites) are pretty light," Wilson Dell, director or programs for the eorrccltons depart merit, told Ihc Fort Lauderdale Sun Scnllnel for Saturday publications. Meanwhile, only 1,200 of 3,300 workrelease beds statewide are In use. Correc­ tions ofllclals are considering upgrading six of Die 38 work- release facilities Into drug Intervention centers, hoping to better utilize them. However, the cost of sueh ronvrrslons has not been worked out. "T h at's exactly what w e’re analyzing right now — what kind of trade- olT It would require." Dell said. Bill Thurber. the Corrections Depart­ ment's budget director, said It does not appear to be too costly a switch. Annually, uboul 16.000 inmates entering the prison system lo serve three- to five-year sentences have drug-related problems. However, If the proposed centers were required lo mrei medium- security stan­ dards. additional guards, slronger locks and fences outfitted with razor wire would have lo be added — Increasing Ihc price of the plan. Those measures also could be expected to raise concerns among resldcnls living near the facilities and probahly spark opposition. Jon Peck. Martlnrz's press 'secrelary. Insisted that no such ronverslons will Inkr place without the consent o f Die com muni ■ ty"W e certainly would not change the nature of the facility ... without making sure It's appropriate for the communities." he said, West turns herself In, posts bond ORLANDO. - B.J. West, one of Gov. Bob Martinez's lop campaign fund-raisers, was re­ leased from (he Orange County Jail Saturday after turning herself In lo face charges of g ra n d th eft an d o ffic ia l misconduct. West. SO. arrived at the Jail accompanied by her attorney, Bob Lcventhal. at 1:30 a.m. and waa released on $ 1,000 ball a short time later. On Friday, a grand Jury In O rlando Indicted W eal on charges stemming from allega­ tions she violated state travel laws and misused her position as a Department of Health and R e h a b ilit a t iv e S e r v ic e s employee. Con man Jelled FORT LAUDERDALE - A c o n v ic te d con m an from England who claims to heal AIDS and cancer with an un­ approved ozone therapy waa In the Broward (County Jail Satur­ day on charges of practicing medicine without a license. Basil Wainwrlght. 56. waa being held In lieu of $500,000 bond. He waa arrested at hla Pompano Beach apartment late Thursday. “He showed no surprise and said he waa expecting It.” maid Fort Lauderdale Detective. Joe Raubicek. “We wanted to stop him.” Wainwrlght also is under In­ vestigation by (be Immigration and Naturalization Service and officials feel he may flee should he be able 10 post ball. Sky patrol Dr. Ban|smln Newman, top, a medical doctor who pilots a helicopter for tha 8amlnola County Sharrlfs Department, lands in a field by Wilson Elementary School, Sanford. Above Jennifer Green, 5, is delighted by the euprlse visit. Top right: Officer Dele Wagner, whose eon Brent Is in Mrs. Van Dyne'e class, explains to the klndergartners how the helicopter works. Bottom right: Students grow smaller as Ntwman flies off. >v.r- ; > 2ft, r, k’ */ THE W EATHER . - r- r v Today...Partly cloudy with a alight chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In the up­ per 80's with the wind from the weatatSmph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a very alight chance of evening showers. Low in (he low to mid 60 s and a light wind. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with no chance oT afternoon thun­ derstorms. High In the upper 80 s with a westerly wind at 5 mph. Extended outlook...Partly cloudy during (he day Tuesday through Friday with only a slight chance of scattered ahowerm. (v r e w lr iM k litf ii 1. tour Sompere EOT Saturday wuasts •r 41 n M i M Ml tb CrotlrtOW FarlMysrt CUnoirtHo KsrWwi “ >1 Laraeeta Bradonlen Ts Is VoreBeach WMl I nc. wn » •1 H • « « h too U 74 SI V V .11 • rt i s •1 rr u *1 i e « n If u n tr M H h *1 >* II *1 *1 74 v ^ W 1 t SQm SS v ------ fr A a v M fO M y H ' l l N y S M y I M | I sTATWttot The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 84 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 63, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. ____________TABLE: Min. 1:30 a.m., 2 M p.m.: MaJ. 8:40 a.m.. 9:00 p.m. T ID E S t D a y t o n a it highs. 5:23 a.m.. 3:32 p.m.: lows. 11:31 a.m.. 11:58 H aw S m y rn a S ta c k : 3:28 a.m.. 3:57 p.m.: tows. 11:30 a.m.. 12:03 a.m.: Caaaa Bench: highs. 3:43 aim.. 0:12 p.m.; lows. 11:51 a.m. Other Weather Service data: SatarSap'a high.............SB ~| ‘ BaraaMtrlc prssaart.18.S9 IL Aagastias la Japltar taint 1 W UUs. tmmimiiW aal. S mph Iananas Waves arc 3 to 4 feet and aeml glaasy. Cur­ rent Is to the west with a water temperature of 81 degrees. I N * Smyrna Ssaebr Waves are 3 to 4 feel and glassy. Current Is to the west, with a water temperature of 82 degrees. ; 1 R tlatlv* hamidity....S7 pet r Rainfall.................... 001a. This afleni(M»u...wlnd west lo .northwest 10 kts. Seas 1 to 2 It. Moderate northeast swells. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight...wind west 5 10 10 kts. Seas less than 2 ft Moderate nortlH-Uht swells Day and Inland wafers smooth. T a ta r's tsa a a l.... StST p.m. T i m w i 'i saarla«....7iSS MMI WMMI. *1 c a r F o re c a s t A n ch o r r e s * * 1 A t h o v lIN p c A t lo n t i sc B a ltim o re r B ir m ln fh tm pc S o * ton oh B r o w n iv lllo p c B u tta lo r Burlington VI r C h a r le s to n ! C. pc C h erto H ep c C h ica go t r Cincinnati pc C I o n i a n * cy C o tu m b u tO to p c O a iie tty D en ver pc D etro it l y F o r g o pc H e r tfo r d th Honolulu pc Houston t r Jackson M it t i r X a n te * C ity i r L e t V o g e i ty L ift to O o r t o r L o t A n g e lo * 1 L o u t t r lllo p c M em p h is t r M ilw a u k ee pc W n n o sp e lls *h N e t h r llle p c N ew O rk on t tr N e w V o rk th O k lo h o m e C lt y t y O m o h a tr P h ile a e lp h ia th P o rtla n d O re th P r o v td o n c o th R ich m o n d r i t Lew is ty to n L o re c ife t i o n A nion to t r le n D t o g o p c L on F ro n o sco i f L in Juan th S o o t one pc T \r s a %* i-Ma&J- a ) Ml la 1i r e 4J 14 at u i 'a 77 *1 70 . i ) ii 74 17 4* 4d U 4* u M j i M 44 .M ■1 M 71 as L47 44 40 U II m M u 71 u 41 44 71 40 47 1* SI 17 07 S7 44 7* M M M 74 77 47 71 41 *4 4 } 44 U M SO •1 0* 44 40 47 40 S i 41 M 4] *1 41 77 4) 71 00 '■ 'ii M 47 40 10 44 .10 u *4 *4 01 77 a • 1 4* 04 40 44 47 U • 1 41 74 4J M 44 M 77 0 ] M 40 •••• •••• .... ■... .... .... •••* a �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 14. 1990 — 3* League of W o m e n Voters begins push for appointed sch ools chief Man Jailad on auto burglary charga ■ y VICKI D s O R M IM Herald staff writer SANFORD — A man Jailed In connection with one Sanford auto burglary has a second auto burglary charge added at the county Jail. SANFORD — The League of Wom en Voters has begun a campaign In Seminole County In support of an appointed school board superintendent. While 97.B percent or all school districts In the United States have appointed superintendents. 48 or Florida's 67 superintendents arc elected. The question will be on the Seminole County ballot on Nov. 6. The school board passed u resolution earlier this year to put the question on the ballot for voters to decide. If approved by a majority, the changeover would take place In two yearn, after Supl. Robert Hughes finishes his current term. Hughes said that If the public votes to have an appointed superintendent he would apply for the Job he has held for a decade. "W e believe the people of Seminole County should be able to choose," school board Chair­ man Ann Nclswcnder said at the time. The League has formed a speakers bureau which will address any group Interested In hearing about the issue. "T h e League lias a dual Interest here: first, our Sanford police arrested Edwin Rosario, 20, 2580 Ridgewood Ave., Apt. 103. Sanford. In the second Wednesday burglary at about 11 a.m. Thursday. That second burglary occurred In the parking lot of Seminole High School, Sanford. Arrest mad* In auto thaft SANFORD — Sanford police report stopping a car reported stolen Thursday In Seminole County and arresting the driver. Andrew Tyron Gibson. 19. 1831 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, was charged with auto theft at 5:26 p.m. Thursday on Eighth Street, Sanford. Samlnola County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following person faces a charge o f driving under the Influence of alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County: • Alejandro Esplnoza-Fajardo. 30. no address, w as arrested at 10:43 p.m. Thursday after Sanford police were tipped to a possible drunk driver In the area. The arrest was made on Ninth Street, Sanford. SANFORD — The body of a man Identified as All S. Bakl. 54. orEustls, w as found In a van In a parking at about 9:10 a.m. Friday. S em in ole C o u n ty s h e r i f f s deputies did not report a cause ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — Derrick Tacoma White, 18, of Anchor Road. Altamonte Springs, w as charged with sale of counterfeit cocaine after allegedly selling S20 worth of fake crack to a City County Investigative Bureau agent In rural Altamonte Springs Wednesday night. UH rspsrt________________ WASHINGTON — A pow erful new radio re­ ceiver has begun scanning the Southern Hemisphere’s sky for messages from In­ telligent lire elsewhere In the universe. About 100 p e o p l e gathered at the Argenllne 1 n s t I t u t e o f R adloaslron om y outside Buenos Aires as the com­ p u terized rec e iv er w h s switched on at 10:09 n.m. E D T Friday and began monitoring more than H million radio frequencies. Nothing was Immediately detected. "Nobody thinks It's going to get turned on and there will be a, ’Hello, how are you?' silting there. But this Is clearly a significant step forward." said astronomer Carl Sagan beforehand. The new receiver allows astre omers for the rlrst tim e to s y s te m a tic a lly search the part o f the cosmos visible front the Southern Hemisphere for radio signals from extraterrestrial beings. Southward ugrred with Cummings assessment that elected superintendents lack the accountabil­ ity that appointed superintendents have. "T h is proposed change alters the essential structure o f the educational system," Southward said. "A s such. It Is In many ways even more Important than the individual races. Unlit now. with the superintendent elected. It has been difficult to pinpoint responsibility. With this change the responsibility will be clear: policy­ making with the board, dally management with the superintendent." of death and did not Indicate they suspect foul play. In a report. Mohamad Fahmy. 22. of O r­ lando. reported finding Bakl rked In Row E o f the parking lot at Flea World along U.S. e Miami? Orlando? Who knows! The trial Is scheduled to take place In Miami, and Ij sy** not clear why the tabloid mentioned Orlando. To win. contcstents must write an essay of no longer than 12 pages double-spaced about the abuses and corruption o f Noriega and Panam a's military govern­ ments of the past 21 years. U.S. troops Invaded Panama, deposed Noriega and Installed a civilian government last Decem­ ber. Writers are encouraged to In­ clude photos, lape recordings and other materials as documen­ tation. A "qualified Jury" will Judge the essaya and El Slglo promises to publish all efforts. The winner gets round-trip air fare to Florida plus free lodging In a hotel next to the court building where Noriega la to face trial. El Slglo said. traditional mission of voter education means a lot of people count on us for Information on ballot Issues like this. Second, wc have had a position In support of an appointed, rather than elected, superintendent for almost 20 years," said Put Southward, vice president o f the Seminole County league. Jan R. Cummings, president o f the Florida School Baord Association, who supports the Idea of an appointed superintendent and has sup­ ported legislation to make the appointed superin­ tendent mandatnry In all districts, said she believes Hughes Is qualified to continue In his position. Man discovered dead inside parked van Man ehargad in faka cocalna aala PANAM A CITY - More thrill­ ing than a trip to Atlantic City or hitting the lottery Jackpot, some lucky Panamanian stands to win an all- expense paid trip to the trial of former military ruler aaMHfp1Antonio Noricg/i. E l S lg lo . a P a n a m a City tabloid, promises to send the winner of b t essay contest to F lo r id a n e x t y e a r w h e re Panam a's former dictator will stand trial on drug trafficking and money laundering charges. "E l Slglo ofTera you the oppor­ tunity of your life — to be In Orlando when this monsterous abortion, the ex-narco-dictator Manuel Noriega. Is punished." the newspaper states In sdver- E T search begins from S. America SUPER NAME BRAND SUPER SAVINGo uiv APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS! SONY. tAlalls^wakssA AI a s U W M K m in v I W f f u 17-92. Seminole County firefighters were called to the scene, but efforts to revive Bakl were un­ successful. He was pronounced dead at South Seminole Com ­ munity Hospital. Longwood. SUPER mFALL Pack T 120 V H * V ld a o T apa cattatt* Ptayar /HMdphoim iJ / j MAGNAMG* If l-'l MA3NJVCK' 19" l9"*CotorTVw/Mmots s Total Remote Graphic Control Tuning a OnScreen Duplays ■ Sleep Timer S 1TB-Channel Cable Compatible 18CU. Ft Frost Free Refrigerator Fraazar* s 2 Full Width Steel Sliding Shelve* s Vegetable Trivet 228 3 9 9 9 9 Correction 2 5 -Como* TV A story In Friday's Sanford Herald Incorrectly listed the dates of the Golden Age Games. The games will be held Nov. 4 through Nov. 10. Large Capacity HeavyDutyWasher* IC ftPK M V IE C R - t t l a s i a i A j g A a m j k Aus W / U fw TtB Q R DITTOVS S On-Screen Menu Displays s Remote Picture Controls Auto Channel Seerch A Favorite Channel Memory s Sleep Timer 40" ■ Reg APerm. Press e 3 Wash/ Rinse Temp Combo* s 4 Water Level Option* wwmmowh • New Compact Cabinet Design ■ li Brighlneta. Sharpness l Viewing Angle • Far Channel 4 Speaker Stereo Sound Sy* 358s7 Mors local nows, too Pages 6A, 8A [^ > w h n f ^ r l t W O M e E T fl MOWatrPtr Chanrwiaamote RackSystem [w/K-Otaccoctiangar W A N TE D 10 H O M E S 50" Kleetrie Range VHS Camcorder w/ex Power zoom w/atsck CtM« Ovsn Door t S Infinite Heat Surface Unit Controls S Plug-In Surface Unit*S Lilt-Up Cooktop S 2 Lua s High Speed Shutter s 2 Hour Battery s Auto Tracking 286” THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS \\\ ITEVi’V.TrQ BuNt inJetClean" Dishwasher* Device w/Ons Touchoperation AHeadHovca S 110-Channel Cable Compatibles 1-Vearr4Event Timer______ ytum 48 288 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: M cDUFF SUPERCENTER HWV. 17M SEMINOLE CEN TER , 3705 Oflando Dr............................. 407-321-6993 M cDUFF MALL A LTA M O N TE MALL. AlUmonte Springs............................. B 3 Level - Jetwash’* System s Unturpassad Load Capacity S Maytag Dependability M AK AH TIU l a w F i le r s WU714 N O B O D Y U N D B R S B L L S M cD U F F ! 1177 Louisiana Avs. SulU 100 i m a / MONOAY-FNIOAY 10 AM-® PM IATUAMY9AMPM SUNDAY IZ NOON-6 PM UIE Oil* McDUFF REVOLVING 407434 3400 CHARGE PLAN t (MAJOR APPLIANCE! NOT AVAILABLE M MAU tTOEttl NORTH AMERICAN REMODELERS, SIC. o ff M I GUARANTEE SEFoac trou Buy it you tee a tower advertised price on an nenticai item that w* sell thow us the ad and wee see the item to you at me same p « e -------------- pnce --------------------------‘------------------------------------------tDrug o in the p ad--------------------------—ta in(receipt * send AFTER VOUBUV if you find a tower advertised on your purenated item within SOdays simply and your McDuff receipt we wew win tendyou youaarefund refundfor the “ V iT price difference Tms guarantee d o n not apply to manufacturer'! closeout! rebates special pure havet iiquvunonv limited quantity floor demonstrator, or gong 1O U t O f- * M TV 1. , **•-•»** buvmevv tale items the ad must be for merchandise that is reacWy avadacne tor immediate pick up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1W0 McDuff Ft Worth T eaav �Making strides’ in Seminole County t u r n «i-m > 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 631-9093 E D IT O R IA L S Heart of darkness The word from Liberia la that the fighting and the killing continues, even though Sgt. Sam uel K. Doe to dead. The rebels are fighting between them selves. The k illin g or the members o f Doe's tribe, the Kraftna, con­ tinues so that the 50,000 Krahna rem aining In the country face certain death, according to Human Rights Watch. Meanwhile, In South Africa, Zulu Chief Mangosuthu Buthelexl and Nelson M andela o f the African National Congress continue to maneuver for advantage and refuse to join in loin In an appeal to their followers to stop Killing each other. Eight hundred have died In the black townships In the past two months, more than 5,000 In recent years. It Is d e a r that tribal passions are the driving force. Mandela is descended from chiefa o f the Xhoaa tribe, which dominates tire ANC. Buthelexl heads Inkatha. a Zulu m ovem ent Zulus and Xhoaaa are ancient tribal enemies. It Is said that whites are responsible for stirring up such enmities, using the strategy of divide and conquer. Surety there la som e o f that But it la not the w h ole story. It Is only a sm all and relatively Insignificant part o f the story. To believe otherwise Is to dehide L l.jr la is a case In point. f l B R a w .n t through a colonial period. It haa been Independent since 1847 under a black government which strove for public educa­ tion. Introduced universal suffrage and en­ joyed 133 years o f stability until Doe and hla colleagues scaled an Iron gate one night In 1900 and shot President WUUam Tolbert dead in hla bed. It W as Doe w ho Inflamed tribal tenalona In the Inat decade. A nd Anally, rebels to face reality, but U Is m ost essential In understanding A frica." Writes David Lam b in The Africans. "U remains perhaps the moat, potent force in dhy-to-day African life." There are those who believe themaetvea to be benevolent and who refuse to see the dark whose high-minded mieaiofi w as t civilisation to the Belgian Congo In Conrad's novel. Heart at O ufm ese. overcame him and his a m biguous k In the end. he is alck an d dying a s hr down the great river la a com pany i murmuring as he Met la M p berth la dark cabin, "R ight m b tfo o — p la n ) finally, "T he horror! The barrort" LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcom r. All tetters must be signed, Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a ’ aiiuJe subject and betas brief as possible.. Letters Cancer haa plagued mankind since antiquity. Ancient medical documents reveal that Egyptian mummies dating back 0,000 years and preColumbian mummies 2,400 years ago had cancer. Six million Americans have had cancer. Three million of the diagnosed cases have passed the llve-year milestone. Five years without recur­ rence of the disease Is tntepreted as being free of the disease. These Individuals have the same life expectancy as people In the general papulation who have never had the disease. The American Cancer Society nationally is comprised at 57 divisions In all of the states plus ling a "Reach to Recovery" pro.. ........... . program Is staffed by trained ________________ _______ _________ _______ __ volunteers who are former cancer patients. Their divisional Board of Directors comprised of tw o-fold service Is both practical and medical and lay people. Nationally, the Ameri- psychological. They provide lnformatton and a can Cancer Society Is responsible for overall gm bag ohlems carefully chosen to facilitate the planning coordination of programs, research, person's recovery. Psychologically. their Impact medical grants, clinical fellowships and la Immeasurable. The person who recently technical assistance. underwent surgery meetasomeone group Is available to the public with one proviso, a patient actively receiving treatment must obtain his/her doctor's permlmlon to become a W This W o r t J g W m e e U Wednesdays. 4:30 p.m. at l o l l W. First Street. Services cannot be provided without Rinding. Units have the responsibility for Income (level­ opment. Lamarr ^ anticipating that many Central Floridians will participate In the event being sponsored, Saturday, Oct. 27 at Seminole Community College. Tim m a t;Jn mrtltled , Making Strides Against Cancw . Registration begins at 7 a.in. The pie-mgletraUon foe far the Wslksthon Is 35 per person and on-alte registration la*7. Prises are awarded In consonance with S ^ U n d n c t o , or Ibu, u n lU .8M t a d .u k , Mary, Southeast Seminole-East Orange. East Oeceola and West Osceola. The fundamental functions of unite are servicing cancer patients, This Involves working with medical profesafonsli to disseminate information to the T o ly . S o u . r f llu oU uf p rU u u . .pom «^cteabtn ocu lars, Sflmmcamwraa. cordless . co*<* y * • v w e o i for 33.000 to collected toformatlon may be obtained by calling 322-0940. LURUENE 8W EETINQ ' W , ® The American Cancer Soclety n n lU a re concerned about persons having undergone surgical procedures of the larynxandM lon. Support groups are available lo osest t ^ . T h c Laryngectomy Association of Central Florida la U.S. needs fuel research pronto thedBotnv.%1sm agjg produce c a r ^ K I T don't ossd gasoline. Reo. Robert Wise, D W .V a ., recently lesmsd that Japan may be on the £uttin g s d g a of i war of spselsl Interests SJ I am writing as-a concerned dttoen as I •oeme Increasingly aware ttou matters in the East and \ * safety of those esught-up in conflict, but M oonesqucniaes of such activity to terms of "I the The media obviously echaas Ute "hawk" lew — the official governmental position — sd eondoncs our military actions which far ntweqgte any minority "dove" criticism of nr Involvement. It points out a fact that news" Is controlled far more than moat easts realise, and for many reasons. The vehement, for one. at war-like activity to youth, and selis war psychosis also Ing which, o f c arc smarter than we really are. and allows far movement in many misdirections expending vast amounts of time, effort and wealth on things that are quite unnecessary. For demotic dictators and other political form*. It creates a fafae heaven" on earth— and power! Knowledge, on the other hand, provtdss a _________fn »b look upbn the folly, cruelty and the of troops intolerances of Ignorance — the fo fo M si e l Imaglna- the dynasties— and leads to a reakHttan that i. violent H fe ***y Important to become better Informed, of actors Knowing thej"trath" not only sets us has, hut » dollar can ateojesd to a treater reaiiiatton of how v produc- much better and happier the world would he attractive *°dey — K aU this misplaced effort and wealth media. A werehatoguaed[far Improving our mtoda, our �O auM m adfram ftw e I A ttons where future growth would Commissioner's aides and **c w through new home con* Cinder said the majority of the Mructlon. calls followed two tracks) "Why 3omc companies grumbled, has my gartm e btll gone up so mylng other companies reported much?, r ano "W h y can't ( W * customers to Increase the choose which garbage company Mae of their franchise I want anymore?" a fte r, s e v e ra l s h ir t s le e v e “We're real pleased with the *srtofls, most of the .haulers way things have worked out." accepted their assigned frsnCinder laid. "Really, with 2,000 _ people calling out of 50,000 . then, three companies homes, that's only four percent htve bctn bought by other of the people. That's not too companies and now nine cornbad." panics serve the unincorporated Orove had been the mainstay and m n g , \tkr1b Z F ta s 1 was < re llt k n o w n m t h o s s d S i% s t t h e Philadelphia A s hurling corps hell would you do If you were bock In the late twenties and manager of this outfit?" early thirties before he was sold -Td ^ Hudson In there to to the Red Sox. pitch," 1 responded right away. Hudson, on the other hand. -Didn't y o J ta o w he was a had a record of less than two pitchai?" seasons pitching for the Sanford -| a« » d idn 't" Rodgers Lookouts of the Florida State exclaimed as he dashed out * League. And. yet. Washington the dugout and called time. He manager Bucky Harris picked went to the mound «t d told his this rookie for his opening day pitcher, a toll drink of water m oundsm an w ho ju s t stx named Dusty Mote to go to flnt months betore w as tolling Iw m s n ^ s O e d H ud^n to the against teams like Orlando, mound. The rest is historyD a y to n a B e a c h . O e L a n d . Hudson shut out the Palatkans P a la tk a , Q s ln e s v lH e . S t. the rest of the way on two Augustine and Leesburg. blooper hits and I’m not sura he In 1037. the Depression was ever played first base again, still making life miserable for He hurtod In 27 gemestbs rest most Americans. So Sid quit of the season; He won II and school to help put grits and lost seven, groceries on the table for the At the end of the 19SS FBL Emily. When he wasn't work- K M oaSaafard baseball offichJe Ing. he was playing for a Chat- were shout to throw to the towel tanooga city league team in and pun out of the laagus. Henry Tennessee. A gent named Ouy Watson, a local abstract com- needed to S T lftte 'io J m y h £ ^ ySUgrtS^s ‘SSltlea. u T lB S i! swsltornstlvem. S T to S S ? Lacy was picked to numagB the the river In Lake "1 don't think we can ignore *he hauler. M y y residents paid Sanford club by Clark Ortffith. Monroe, banded up the Sanford •ome of the things we braid owner ** the Washington dub, B aseb all A ssociation . One about" Sturm said. "1 think we M. y * ? oorof and Joe Bogle, owner of the morning they were holding should still proceed with a Heathrow residents paid >35 a Chattanooga Lookouts of the "court" on "Btrddag Corner." wmt eeeeian to see tf there are SouihemAaagctotlon. The two "Btrddog C o 5 S " In those any possibilities.’’ lyoyideg for there, ptekea si owners had whai was known In days was at the northeost corner Seminole County officials were th o ,e d t y i " • ‘‘P1* * * ™ of first and Park by the tede of forced to change the way they * * • " ? ™ u w n , agreement" The Cum system the old RoumJUst It Anderson thought about garbage to 1990 Cinder said. Heathrow resident. 5 £ .Juu jetting under way with d r u g w ^ ! ^ buetoemprowhen the Florida Legislature P*7 nwnthly fer side- Branch Rickey s St. Louis Car- pfo lawyers. even ludgM. and passed tto Solid Waste Act of & ^ " c h atossng." . vC e S T ^ l S w S r t o talk lSBS. The act required counties Cinder said. Oh yea, they had to Lacy’s Sanford dub started baseball almost all day long. One to reduce the amount of garbage S yJ ” 2 L own ***“ • the *30 FSL campaign with a morning Watson was talking flowing to dumpa by 30 percent u, . club that couldn’t beat ttaway about giving up the Swdbrd by 1904. Counties that fall to *5 out of a wet paper sack. Lacy franchise. One of his !H — — sent for Hudson and Installed w as a gsnt named Charles pick-up and 93.13 for recycling him at first base. The tall Bradshaw, a wealthy Sun Ufo of costa. They didn't expect all the Hudson was a great hnprov «-M«mnra ■ * .. haulm to adopt that rate, but ment at the Inlttekeack and his Uved to Forest City. Ha also with exception of special ar­ bluing improved the club’s owned tbs Hl-Acras operation to rangements, all the haulers power at the ptote. But you’ve ^ m wh«re state Road 434 adopted that rate, Cinder said. got to have pitching to win ball end State Road439m ast Despite the Ire of residents To make a long story short. used to paying lower rates. As sports editor of The Herald, Bradshaw sgrrnt In fhianrHltr back to those days, 1 found out back the Sanford dub. Ha took that Hudson had done some over ownership, and aakl he pitching tn Chattanooga but he would operate V.and put hia own prefetred placing first base cIub together for^the 1939 because he could hit everyday. season. And. what a club he put It was a humid evening at the tttoethar. Alexander, from east Tenneaaee. —armhlrii whet many believed to be the moot powerful Claaa "D " club* in miner league hJatory. Moat of hia talent were outstanding semi-pro stars from the outstanding mifltown teams In Tennessee, the Carotlnaa and north Georgia. He brought in Red Marion (brother of 8 t. Louis ihortstop Slats Marten) to play left field. wllUe Sheen fee the centsrfteld slot. Red Lane to catch, pitchers, James “Daily” Dean and Cleo Jeter, second basem an Whltey Cam pbell, third baseman Rabbit Barnett, During the winter uhlnftoQ owner Or redehew to ectl HucM naw the First Union budding in he lost to the gte downtown Sanford and hired thjnder.Stol. ___ Cdy Manager Frank Lsmson to be hla office manager and serve dMnes f o r ^ l « a n * | | as the d u b business manager. to l M l S H I H R The Sanford powerhouse * * • * • & • was catted la M completely destroyed FSL op- tne military, position. It led the league from He hurled for WaaM day one, won all but 34 gunea of again from IS4S threuffit the 140 game schedule, and set He won 14 gam ii t i l l FSL reoorda that may still stand (063 ha was" purahaaiS \ to this day. Boston Rad m and' a The Sanford outfit, still known through the 1S64 asaaaa. as the Lookouts, won the loop 1000 through 1090 be oar playoffo and took four out of five « phchtogcoach and 3 games from Thomaavtlle, the the Boa. He ooached I 8*BMSanford wasn't through. A bast two-of-three-game series was arranged with the Augusta th rm ^ * STH w eenolpgi T exasR an gers. b e r o g pitching coach M M R almas: 6,000 ceud|griM M ? Sanford's oid Muiuctpsi rtra -(where the school board offices atatnum up the matertafi weekly. Unincorporated Sem inole County operated wkh a “free- few "glitches' Afoerta Court. IprtaMIshL Va.. died Thursday at Kte winter rirtirnr? la Wlator Sprtagii Sara in frin n -1- fot-. he was a mttrad------------- Ssrgraat Msto the U A Army and veteran of Wartd War U. H . was a FtaMtetortan. He waa a Mason In anrmfoteM. and a atembsr oT Iftna TrmiTr of MwrtRrtd, Va.. mMHtoNanaimISaiMroan. ■mvtvan tortudswUs. Juan Jamas FrantotoTsytor. 71. IIS JL* Airport SfodL. Sanford, dtod Saturday at South Seminnls Community Hospital, Longwood. Bora June 6 . 1910. be moved to Sanford from Colebrook. Ohio la 1017. He waa a retired Inspector for Ocneral M o t o n A u to n o b ile Manufocturtng Co. He was a Rapttot and a Navy veteran of W orM W ar 0. Hr was a member K.'SSi.'arjSt Springe: Caihartaa Burton. Aaaartna Lagtan Post S3 la Burba Va.: U uraas Weir. Baafoei. a ^ Omrdea Chapel Home for J graditud* to OJL WSortif" SsUth fcr hi» BO yaws of M h M nrriet to th« 8«nfcrd Cowmunity. S h o r t y m o r » d t o B m f c f d f r o m B l g k i h — r, 0 « o r g t » i n l M T l t thoagooTlS. HohooboonawirtodtoMiaaioHordy-Smithfer00 won. ShortyU a rnombiroftho8anted U om Oub andControl BeptietChurch. HebeganhiecareerwithBrifleoeetthoagocfW. endsewot18heeestisiieetoehewnodoolietoeetiee.Hietiidw oflbrttaotoottoonttooILThoiAyou8hortyfcrjwurlto'odotted �» *B3B6B8BwSwwUBBii86SI3H ‘i-aSbrN'-r I • 4 -ta n te fd Hsrald, tawfota, Florida- 9 * * * , OctoOsr 14, 1990 LpngwoocT s longtime city clerk retirement plane announces R O A D W O R K THIS W EEK nfTffiO HITT WTliVf " h e w ay L , *V ' n ju LONOWOOD - City Clerk Donald Terry has decided It's time to relax and da same traveling. Terry has submitted a letter of resignation to Mayor Orne Finch, effective Feb. 1. 1BB1. Having been hired to the postlion in June I960. Terry will nave completed over 10 years 7 months or service with the city at the time of his retirement. Terry spent 38 yean with the U S . Navy. He was. in Navy terms, a "mustang." that is. one who worked hit way up from enlisted status to become an officer. When hla m ilitary career ended Aug. 1. 1B76, Terry was serving as director of the Basic Electricity and Electronics School al the Orlando Naval Training Center. He retired as a lieutenant commander. He then continued hla school­ ing. graduating sumrni cum Isude with a degree In business administration from Florida Southern College In Lakeland. *Tve seen a lot In this city," Terry said. "When I took this Job there were only about 9,000 residents. Today we have an estimated IB,000." Donald Tarry He also commented on the city's growth. "W e 'v e had IremcntmuR growth, especially In the number of businesses." hie said. "Back In I960 there were 350 businesses In Longwood. Now we have over 3,300, and It's not that wc annexed a lot of land, the city has Just grown that much." When asked about hla moat Interesting time during his servcity. Teny Ice with the etty. Terry replied. ‘The two times res when I was not only city clerk, but acting city administrator In 1906 and 19B8, following two resignation*. During hla tenure. Terry served urider 10 different mayors, from Steven Uskert In I960 through the term of pres* rot mayor Oene Parach. Without referring to notes, he was able to recall nine of the 10 by name. "T his waa certainly a lot different than my Navy life," he reflected. "In the Navy, everyone with whom I came in contact were of one mind and had similar goals. Here In city gov­ ernment, I’ve had the opportuni­ ty to meet with the public, coming from all walks of life and with all types of problems, and I waa able to work with them. It has been very satisfying." During the city commission meeting Sept. 34. Terry re­ commended that Deputy City Clerk Oeri Zambri be appointed as hla replacement. Terry said she was exceptionally welt quali­ fied. The commission voted unanimously to have City Ad­ ministrator Mike Abels discuss the position with Zambri. As to future plana, he plans do some traveling. " I’ve promised my wife we'd visit some places we’ve been talking about for several years, probably Australia and New Zealand. Irve always wanted to go there." Sanford worker’s labor case diemleeed Bg nmrwQkitt wfitwf H iif srt Hip projects In Snmlnnln County that may affect tha flaw at trsfflci . , ■ ■ W t d o n ln g County Road U rtram two tamo to tour lanaa from Charter* Stnot to Stats north of SR 434 to Mllwtt S*root ond B loekotono In Sohooi. Coat: S3.3 million. Loekwood, off Airport Boutevard Completion date Oeoember. and Southweat Road. Coat: m f 173,000. ComplotKm date: NoDralnsg* Improvsmant* vombor. owing footways ot Jerry no yupplo convonlonco shop T WfuU they woq’l flndju* jRcky ofanaaporknantal afore tnalde a frixp .SI.3 mUUqn U tta mlU SANFORD — The general coui.m I Tor the City of Sanford Public Employee* Relation* Com­ mission ha* diamiaaed a charge of unfair labor practice* (Ued against the city. Patty Wierxbowski. a clerk typtat in the city manager's office, was laid off by the city during budget cutbacks this summer. On July B. she was rtheved of her work duties, but through a decision made by the city, was placed on an "absent with pay,r status through Sept. 30. On Sept 31. Wiersbowski filed an unfair labor practice charge against the city, alleluia she was not given a letter of fccgmmeitdatton by.the oitj* because her picture had appeared in a July 6 newspaper article. The charge alleged violations of the First Amendment and freedom of speech. The charge also concluded that she was a I counsel, noted a number of procedural InthefUing. ■ written ■■minn. Brown pointed out that Naag* does not spcctiy the unfair tabor e section which the city allegedly vlo- Ha said *administrative due process a that an unlair labor practice charge be Elsewhere he wrote. "In my opinion, the charge lacks documentary evidence and sufficient facta indicating that the City violated WterxbawakTa rights under City of Sanford Ordinance 1S3B. For example, the charge contains obvious hearsay." He continued, "The charge does not identify the two CUy Commissioners or the dates on which they told the charging party why the City Manager did not Issue a letter of recommenda­ tion. The charge also does not specify how the ch argin g party (W ie rsb o w a k l) acted as La g s! N c tfc a i NOTictor FICTITIOUS KAM I Hwlct i« htnkf flmn Mmm i •m in |i| il in Suslww si i u Nfoiuckft Cnwrt $m. AMsmant* S srln st, tsm lnsl* caunty. Flarisa, u. * r ttw Fktttlau* Mama al IXCtL MlCORO U S V IC IS , aM that I Mand la raftatar uM nama •rim ma cum at ma circuit Caurl. ianMnala Caunty. ru n . aero and challangad every D E P A R TM E N T O F S T A T E D M 8 IO N O F E LE C TIO N S PUBLIC NOTICC OF ASSISTANCE m ro s e s rs o B Ts a s a s R i Take advantage oi this special otter This Is sgrast opportunity for you to tnjoy ths tarns grsst m u lls as our regular olssslflad oustomara at no cost to you. Ji Just follow thaat Inatructions. rtgistoring ring and voting. • M O TIO N 97.991 provkSaa that .such p are n t SHALL b t ragtstarad and raqaiva asatoanoa at ths pods in casting thair ballots. Right* Act of 1966 rohooaaaparen • union), or hava * *C i, V*V ‘}> y »* >vK * ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABLE For full Information on alda avaJiabls for tha ajdariy and at raoiMradon W and m piaoaa. call tha offloa of your W rdo vN ---™ countySuparvtaor of Bacdona, handtcaooad INNVIP vwM fVII F O R T H E H E A R IN G IM P AIR ED _^ v , * , ». Tha Offloa of tho Saoratary of 8tata, Division of ElaodorM, has InstaNad a Islaoommunicrtons davfoa foMhadstf thatwriQfvilhahaartnfl Impairad Important vofar and afacdon Information. Tha N faphongnumbtf (•904/406-7990. CL08E OF REQI8TRATION You mutt rtolMsr to vota by August 6,1900, to vote In tho Irat primary or tho October 2 aacond primary. You muat register by Octobsr 9 to vola In tha Novambar 6 general afacdon. Jim Smith MAILTOt B a M ! F jO .T nm m m f • MM • I M t M lI N �tsntord HwaM, lantern, Ftorta* — guwder, Pcteker 14, t W - f i Politics rock tax world UP! Political Writar WASHINGTON - In the blink of an eye. the political world of taxes has been stood on Its ear. And for the first time In years. It's Republicans who are wfoflng and now. In some corners, bitterly complaining that President Bush, with a startling series or flip-flops on taxes, has undermined all the advantages the OOP has built on the Issue In the last decode. "This fa an unmitigated, no holds barred, complete and utter politics) disaster," said a national Republican Insider, who asked not to be Identified because of fear of White House retaliation. "W e've given up on the notion that we're the no-tax party. We've given up on the advantage of the notion that we're running the White House." the Insider said. “Thta to a complete and utter kicking away of the gains this party has made since 1960." WhM* Ho um threaten* to «*to MH WASHINGTON — The White House rejected proposed l*Yta*“* * *n * major civil rights bill and again threatened to veto^he measure that it said would lead to unacceptable Job Backm of the legislation promptly said Friday they believed they had enough votes to hand President Bush the first veto override of his administration. Bush haa been sustained on IS fHncri. *'* I * 14®** * * * * * * ■ fl°°d chance In Congress to override the 'T to‘ „, ^ * c n - Bdward Kennedy, D-Maas., a chief sponsor of the Mil. The measure would reverse six 1980 Supreme Court decisions that maJe it more difficult for workers to sue their employers for sex or race discrimination. Both chambers approved earlier versions of the bill by margins that fell Just abort of the two-thirds vole needed to override a veto. Donovan said revision* made Thursday by House and Senate conferees appeared lo bolster support. Bush, In the midst of a confusing sertei series of reversals on the tax question, let: Iit be known last week that he could agree to a top marginal tax rate of 31 percent, providing Congress would approve a cut In the capital gains tax. But al virtually the same time. House Democrats on Capitol Hill were fashioning a plan wlthatop rate of 33 percent. Poll shows dip In sympathy toward Isratf NEW YORK — Most Americans think the slaying of 21 Paleatlnlan demonstrators was uncalled for earlier this week, according to a Newsweek poll released Saturday. fclore than half of the 757 people Interviewed by telephone Thursday and Friday, about 56 percent, said they thought the uae of live ammunition against tne rock throwers Monday was an overreaction. At the same time, 46 percent said they were less sympathetic to larael and 43 percent said they were leas sympathetic to the Palestinian position than they were a year ago. according to the poU to be published In Sunday’s editions of the weekly newatnagaxlne. Worst of times for Bush; budget damage expected to be ahort-lived UPI Whits House Reporter_______ Kuwaitis gsthsr to talk strategy JEDDAH. Saudi Arabia - Kuwaiti Prime Minister Sheik Saad Al- Sabah pledged a return to a more democratic government In a liberated Kuwait, a move that was quickly embraced by the budding opposition at a conference on how to toss out the Iraqi Invaders. Speaking to a gathering of more than 1.200 Kuwaiti government officials, businessmen, educators, resistance members and observers from the Arab world. Saad opened the three-day meeting with the premise to return U the 1962 constitution with a national assembly to handle legislative matters. Thatcher calabrgtM IHhFIrlhday : ... . And. since Bush has allowed the Democrat-led congressional committees to put together the details of the nation’s new budget plan, aome OOP analysts are complaining the president has surrendered all the anti-tax political advantages built by Ronald Reagan. "H e haa been so enamored of coalition government that at this moment when the Democrats u w the opportunity to altt his throat, they did It," said one Republican. Bush’s move to suggest the 31 percent top rate was seen by many a* a flawed attempt to regain the advantage on taxes. To most at Americans, the 2 between a.31 percent rate and a 33 percent tax rate might seem tike a minor change. But to Bush and embattled White House aides trying to horn under an avalanche of criticism, it represented a chance to salvage something. The president and his men would like to sell the 31 percent rate as a fairness iMue, contending that al) It would do Is fix a quirk In the tax code In which the weathUest Americans have a temporary top tax rate of 33 percent, but then have that rate drop to 28 percent. Enacting the 31 percent rate, aays Bush, would simplify the system without changing revenues. But Democrats on Capitol Hill, delighted In seeing Bush call for higher tax rates, are not buying and insisting that If rates are to be raised, the wealthiest Americans should pay dearly. ■ LONDON — British Prime Minister Margaret Hilda Thatcher turned 63 Saturday, celebrating with family at the prime minister's country residence. Chequers. Thatcher, unpopular In public opinion polls bul firmly In control of the Conservative Party, has vowed to "go on and on." and said teat month she may stay in office for live more yean If the Conservatives win their fourth straight election. On Friday, the party faithful at their- annual conference in Bournemouth, gave Thatcher a nine-minute standing ovation ."ffappy BUthday.'' Some chanted:" 10 more vearst" A n a lysis WASHINGTON - It la the press secretary Martin Fllxwaler worst of times for President told United (T en International. Bush, who has been riding the pAtffig Bush la f«Mrtg U all crest of the popularity polls since "pretty much in stride." he came Into office. Speaking to top aides, and Plagued by the budget deba­ resigned to the state of play. cle, Bush has been in the bull's Bush confessed! "I've taken a lot eye In recent days, targeted for of'hlts this week ... taken on a his handling of the crista that led little water. This Is not an easy to a three-day shutdown of the time. They want quick angovernment last weekend. The 06-year-old president has He knows It la a "difficult been subjected to the kind of period." said Firewater, who criticism that he has not heard quoted tne president as repeat­ since hla vice presidential days ing a familiar movie line: "It’s when he was harshly branded a been a tough day at Black "wim p" in aome quarters. Rock," No one hs*. dared to lag him - Bush *ee* his Spokesman daily with that label since' he'took’W er and gives him hts marching the Oval Office. In contrast to the orders before he gees to a new* Reagan era when he was the briefing. Idling Firewater. "Well. ultimate team player. Bush has proved to be a take-charge presi­ dent and hla own man. "There la no bunker mentality here and no one thinks it's the end of the world." White Houae go out there and do battle." Fltxwater says the president also monitors the briefings, which are often contentious, and he Is "always very complimenta­ ry" afterward. Bush listens to the questions, which prepares him when he holds hla drop-by Impromptu new* conferences. "He knows exactly how the press feels," aald Firewater. "He knows what their concerns ate. The president does not avoid reading the critical stories, and they have been coming In hot and heavy lately. But to "good hum or .*1 he w ill question Firewater: "Why are they Mytng these things?" The spokesman aald the staffta hunkering down. 4 __ We re all to this together.” he Senate panel asses plan; ouee mired B ByW M i mmmm ’ urnimi m i l tniwmiupnw WASHINGTON - White the House remained mired In partisan posturing, the Senate Finance Committee early Saturday approved a compromise nve-year defi­ cit reduction plan crafted to avoid a showdown with The ■ eluded ll4 2 JbdUon In tax Increases and a 948.9 billion cut in does not include the tenuous proposal far a lax rate hike far the * ' income taxpayers with the capital gt cut that Bush eoveb The tax-writing t mlttee approved tha stem on a 13-5 vote at aaaat 12:23 a.m. EOT. after TO minutes of debate durian which both Democratic of Maine and leader Robert only alter 4 Vt iriutti closed-door bargaining IIVIvSniHroVi T befteve we’ve done the J o b ." eald com m ittee ch airm an S on . L ln y d The panel been thrown pcared to higher toot the rich for the 1 taiga Nentsen. Mitchell and tha m argin al Inn rata charged to the Attention! MOO RFWARD CAIRO. Egypt — Authorities arrested an undisclosed number of people using forged paaaporf while they were attempting to leave Egypt Saturday and said they were linked to the aaaaaalnatkm of Egypt s parliament speaker. "Police have arreeteda number of people using forged documents while they were trying to leave EfQrpt." an Interior Ministry aource told United Preas InternaUonaT The aource said details of the arrests were not being disclosed for the moment ao as not to endanger the Investigation, but oonflrnwd tha arrest* were llnked to Friday’s assassination of Parliament Speaker Rtfaat El Mahgoub and live other people. • If you mlsaed our exciting Grand Re-Opening stop by and m o our completely remodeled •tor* and find eomelhlng you PUBLIC NOTICBRH O F V O TIN G ASSISTANCE for Elderly and Handicapped S E M IN O LE . C O U N TY, FLORIDA VO TIN G AIDS AVAILABLE VOTING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE •7.001, FLORIDA STATUTES, rnndt: Any ptrton who it othirwlt# tUgibte to register but who it unaWo to iMtf orwrUoorwho.bocauatoftorn#disability Ukelyto _ or writ* or who. bocauao of torn* ditaMTiy Mtnly to oonttowt tor • pro* looggd period of tiffi#, needs w W iAO t In volinQ than........tooregtetered ........ and oholf bo entitled to receive otilttonot at tha poll*... 101.011. FLORIDA OTATUTSO. roods: Any ofoetor applying to voto In any oloetlon who require* oooiotanoo to voto toy roason of tolindnoot. diaaoUity or inability to road or writo may roquoot tho oooiotanoo of two oloetlon officials or oomo othor parson of Ms own oholeo. othor than his omploysr, an agent of his employer, or an officor or apont of his union, to assist Mm In casting Ms voto. MOTION 100 Of ths VOTING RIGHTS ACT Of 1M f (4t U.t.C. 1070004) roads In Ms entirety: Anv voter who roouiroa saalitanna to voto bv reason of blindnsss. dissbil* tv. or mobility, to road or wrho may bo given aaolatanoo by a person of Mid an Internal memo on Tho * death wa* circulated among officiate raying Tho would be Interred at Mai Dich. No Slither details were Imroc dtoteiv available. Tho, long a heavy amoker.ha* bean Ul far nearly a year with The allver•haired leader, who waaa Iwy atntegtat In Vietnam a coflactlve communist leadership far more than 40 years, was recently awarded a Gold Star for services to the revolution, Vietnam's highest award. He was dropped from the Communist Party poillburo In ISOd by a reformist movement within the parly, bul be con­ tinued lo serve as a resected advisor and leader of a con■creative faction until shortly before his death. Last month. Communist Party Secretary General Nguyen Van fffcRLE nO R TTW l FASCINATIONS STUDIO 1 Cut A Dry m •10.00 •14.00 8*n,ofA, el . « m •1100 (Long Hair Slightly Higher) • IM O O I 1664 French Avn Sanford mm t AMI M ja u fa �O — Sanlortl Hrrald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Oclobnr M. 1900 R etiring s c h o o l board ch a irm a n takes V o lu sia n e g o tia tin g jo b ■y VICKI DsSORMIER Herald slafl writer SANFOHIJ - Ann Nr Isurnilrr. Seminole Couirtx s v-lnx.l Ix m ii I eliulrmim who Is not m im ing lm re-election tills year, has lonml thnt there Is llh- alter the school board. "O h yes. I have plenty In keep me busy." Nclswcndcr said alter four years on the board and a lifetime career in rdnratlnn. Two weeks ago. she started a new Job as the rhlel uegollalur for the Volnsla Comity hoImmiI district. "It's the only part ol Innnan resources in schools that I hadn't done hclote." Nclswi nilcr said. When she was deriding what direction her lilt* would take a f t e r l It «• si h o n I Iron i d . Nclswcndcr said she considered going to law school at the University of Florida. She said alter talking to her family, however, she decided that "It was not worth the sacrifice" ol resources or the time apart Iruni her husband to pursue that at this ixilul In her life. Nclswcndcr bewail her career in schools as a mathematics teacher, w ork ed as an a d ­ ministrator as a department head and then moved to the county oilier* as an assistant and Ann Nelswender then director ol personnel. In what little spare lime she has. N elsw en d er and Carey Ferrell, former Seminole Conniy assistant supcilnlendent lor IInanee. mil an educational con­ sult hit* lit m In Sanford. 1Cdu eat lo nil I M a n a g e m e n t Systems began III ItIH-l when Ferrell resigned as the state's director ol public schools and look the Seminole County |nh. lie is currently the assistant superintendent lot lltianee In Orange Coimly. thour'll I"' hIIII lives in Sanford. ICdneatlonal Management Systems does not take on consulting Jobs In Semi­ nole. Volusia or Orange counties. " T h a t 's Just a p a rt-tim e operation ." said Nelswender. who said the duo wants It dial way. "W e can build up business when our schedules allow It and con cut hack when things are busier In our full time Jolts." she said. Nelswender said this year, between tbe Itond Issue buttle and the budget hearings, they were forced to scale back their o|R*ration. As Volusia County’s chief ne­ gotiator. Nelswender said she deals primarily with contract administration ami some human resource training. "It's an exciting position," she said. "I'll Ik* wearing several hats. It's never exactly the same thing two days In a row ." Her llrst challenge in the Job Is helping the |H*rsonnel In the district make the transition Iroin one union to another. Until recently they were represented by FTI’-NEA, the same union w h ich re p re se n ts S e m in o le County Employees. They are c h a n g in g rep resen tation hv FEA-Unlled. Nelswender said the Volusia County school hoard Is not unknown to her. As chairman of the Seminole County board, she M»nxd Photo by Roily Jordon Ribbons will greet armed forces Santord soldiers now serving in the Porsian Gulf will be greeted by a city festooned with yellow ribbons, such as the one being attached to a light polo by Mark Smith, 16, (I) and Grog Rebis, 15, both of Sanford Boy Scout Troop 34. Many civic groups and Individuals voluntoorod lias worked with other counties and mull she look the cldc! negotiator's |Hisltlou then*, she had done some consulting work for them. Nelswender said she will have time to mako 1,000 ribbons last week, an ovenl organized and sponsored by the American Logion Post 53 The ribbons will remain until all armod forces return to America. Dedication for the ribbon hanging will bo today, 3 p m at the flagpole in Voterans Park. to readjust herself lo the more s t r u c t u r e d w o r k d a y o f an employee, though she said slitlias missed that structure In her life the last lour years. "W h en I was llrsl elected lo the school lioard I told Huger (her husband) that I needed lo gel a |oh llia l w ou ld give structure to my day. hut I was kept loo busy.” she said "I'll Just have to gel used to not being aide lo do grocery shopping at It) In the morning now." JOHN W. 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REALTOR# NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING...IT WORKS! JANET MANSFIELD SIMMONS Sanford Area Sales Surpassing 1 MILLION DOLLARS THIS YEAR! 323-5176 Commercial M nasldantlal • Installation! M nrpalrt ORLANDOU1WVJ O'? I *^1 U }', S P E A R S IN S U L A T IO N Wo Aro An Exporiancad Local Company You Can Count On For Qual4y Workmanship And Prompt Courtaous Serve®. tv* Vem ‘ J f Spears •V * PARTICIPATING CONT (TR RA AC CT TOR 407-321-7428 LSSSSa S A1 1 HoofingCompany, Inc Full Service Roofing Contractor **-- * •d S Insulation Saves You $ $ $ Know W hat I M ean . Vern? Call Us Today At POST Office BOX ttsr 300 NORTH I MINCH AVfNUC SANT ORO. f l Ol VOA 3 ? fM sanpoao until Let F.P.L. Pay To Insulate Your Home Irrigation Contractors 321-2525 ! m S S ftf £ ‘i L fc a a y s n e m a H P * SINCE 1957 II L Ini) MMENSIONSnUNHN« (407) 322-8032 QUALITY EMPLOYMENT SERVICES r n r p i H<'I I a n A d i l u- s * . I IB 95 an. s b Free Estimates' • Foam Cut To Ordar 322-21 11 • Antlqua Ranovatlon ■All Cuatom Work 70* Celery Aye.(Hwy. 411E.) .'* 1 0 0 ') Rt. 427 Serving North Orange, Seminole A Volusia Areas 'i t 3903 Moore's Station Road • Sanford JAMtSW ANOCUSON P»en0«r>i Qf BOF4ANNON•Vcv PteMlert I Iv/.'J li (407) 322-9417 *rV K* WATERFALLS - FOUNTAINS % y e ti' RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL BUEV S CROWN PAWN Buy •Sail •Trade •Buying Gold & Silver •Selling Firearms & Cameras • ■adl • Q u a lity C a rf)cls & S h e d U i t iy l 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS! No other discounts apply ••• WITH AD ONLY V,# • J < An, L 3 • W atrrgardrns Shop Early For Christmas wwoSS*" (407) 322-8766 *SER V IC E - S U R P L U S IN S T A L L A T IO N (40 7 ) 322-6515 Fountains , Aquatic Habitats • Natural Landscaping �V 0 O c t o b e r 14, 1 9 9 0 SUNDAY Sanford Herald Taking care of business Tribe tops 1 Edgewater in district clash Country Club. N There are several way* to participate In the surprise scrambles as an Individual at 8125 per persons as a four-player team at S12S per person: or aa a 6300or6600corporate sponsor. Ail proceeds from the event will got the Parent Resource Center. Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m.. which will be followed by a 'light bite" and a shotgun start. Alter the tournament, there will be a bullet dinner during which the prises will be awarded. Among the prises available are a day at Safety Harbor Spa. dinner and golf for four at Marriott's World Center, use of a Buick Regal for a year and a dinner for four at the Hard Rock Cafe. For more Information, contact the Parent Resource Center at 435-3063. OOLLSOB F O O TB A L L Bird kicks Lehigh to win . BETHLEHEM. PA. — Erik Bird of Casselberry and Lake Howell High School hit two extra its In Lehigh's 33-16 win over Pennsylvania Saturday. Lehigh Is now 4-1 on the season and 14) In the Patriot League. Bird, whose two conversions gave the Engineers their first lead, missed field goals of 37 and 39 yards during the second quarter, the second try hitting one of the uprights. He took over the punting chores and had a 30-yard average on six attempts, his longest 37 yards. ir for 16 on extra point attempts C Haraldapoff wrltar Nov. 9. Seminole's defense again had a great game, limiting Edgewater to one Oral down In the first half And only 33 yards rushing for the game. They also intercepted three passes. "That's the epitome of a great team." said Seminole Coach Emory Blake. "All good teams have a good defense. Ours bent a little tonight but they wouldn't break." □Sot ismlasls. Rags SB DLEK — On paper, the Lake Mary-Lake W dr trtet 4 football game looked like a hard-fought, '•contested war with a late fourth quarter scene deciding the outcome School's John Courier Field, those "lesser evils" accounted for four touchdowns aa Lake Howell, ranked seventh In the moat recent Florida 166 of those, his 1-yard pttmge 1:30 into the second « quarter tying the score at 7-7. r Lake Weir cams right back behind the strong arm of Derrick Lake, who completed eight consecutive passes s over one stretch during the drat half. Including four for * 73 yards during a scoring drive that regained the lead * for the Hurricanes. * That's when the nightmare began. ' Two plays later. Oreg Schwarts pounced on a Lake Mary ftimble. the first Ram turnover of the game, c Marvin Shelton capitalised on the error for the Piriday night, but it wasn't enough to keep Lake Mary rom toeing to Ufca Weir In a 5A-D!strtct 4 contest. Spruce Creek ruins Lymen homecoming B gP W iM H T N ’ H scH Correspondent • • LONOWOOP - - Willie Cord ran far a touchdown and caught a touchdown jpaaa to lead the Spruce Creek Hawks to a hard-fought 134) victory over the Lyman defense In the first half, holding Spruce Creek (3-3 overall. 3-3 In the district) to negatfve 4 yards rushing However, during the Hawks' second nossesslon of the game, the Greyhounds were called lor roughing the punter, giving Spruce Creek flrst-and-10 at the Lyman SA-Dtstrict 4 and 1-3 In the Seminole Athletic Conference. Lake Brantley Is now 0-6 on the season, 0-5 In the district and 0-3 in the SAC. Eight of the Patriots' nine possessions Friday night setf-deatructed. The moat damaging may have been Lake Brantley's initial drive of the second half, with the game still within reach at 314). Overcoming one Illegal procedure penally. Lake Brantley had advanced to the DeLand 36-yard line □ le e t ake BraaUey. Page — over the boat Oviedo Lions. It started when' defensive end Thomas Demps took the opening kickoff and returned ft 75 yards for a very quick Lake Howell lead. "I never thought they'd kick It to me." aald Demps, also a member of Lake Howell's varsity basketball team. "That's a mistake (not to kick the ball deep). We have a couple other good runners back there." That short opening kickoff was the start of a trend aa Oviedo tried to keep the ball out of the hands of M arq u ette S m ith . S em in o le County's leading rusher. And everytlme Smith did handle the ball (18 times fora aeaaon-low 151 yards and one touchdown), there were a host of Oviedo defenders there to But as the Liana concentrated on Smith, they created apace for other Silver Hawks to operate. Pal Jorgensen, for Instance, rushed six times for 77 yards and a pair of touchdowns. The first came on a 4-yard plunge and the other a 53-yard ramble through the center of the Oviedo defense. The fifth Lake Howell touchdown was scored by Frank Sales, who relumed the first oa his two In­ te rc e p tio n s 35 y a rd s fo r a touchdown In the second quarter. "The kids did a nice job tonight." aald Lake Howell Coach Mike Bisceglla. "O u r special (cants scored, our defense scored and the offense did Its job." It was a long night for the Oviedo Lions, especially sophomore quarter Drew Jackson, who spent most of the night trying to avoid Demps and the rest of the Lake Howell defense. Greyhounds run strong at University of □7:30 p.m ■ V M IM IT N K "The girts knew everybody would HareM Correspondent *»«ve to jdek up Us .................. " — Lyman _ Coach _ r red _ Ftnke. "The GAINESVILLE - It's the stuff Davis staters (MUllc sod Linda) and that state titles are made of. (Ktanah) Bresnlck really came The Lyman High School girls through for us today and I was cross country team, without state- realty pleased with Rita Orecnberg." ranked Anncmarte Loffia. rallied Especially inspiring was the pertogether to pull out an tncmllbte formancc of Breanick. a freshman win In the Class 3A and 4A race who flntahed fifth with a time of Saturday morning at the University 13:31.3. her highest placing of the of Florida Invitational. season. Millie Davis was 15th J a n e t G r e e n b e r g le d th e (13:55.3) while Linda Davis came In Oreyhoundt by winning her second Slat (13:13.6). R ita. Greenberg, race of the year, rnmplrllng the Janet's younger sister, finished two-mile course over the University 36th 113:46.1) to complete Lyman's of Florida grif course In 11:51A. IT team score of 60. nipped Lyman in the boys' division. 140-143. Kevin Padgett led Lyman with a fifth place finish, covering the three-mile course In 16:57.1. John 8cott came In 13th (17:15.6). Brian Nelaen was 31st (17:45.1). Dan Melvin look 35lh (184)1.5) and Eric Schmalmaack placed 68 th (18:43.3). Both of Lake Mary High School's teams broke Into the lop 10 on Saturday, the Ram boys grabbed fourth while the girls took eighth. D.L. Lewis paced the Lake Mary boys by finishing a strong second to "I didn't feel good at all.” said Lewis. "W e never run hills (which made up a large pari of Saturday's course). Bui I thought I ran pretty well." Rounding out Lake Mary's team score were Bob Robertson (who finished 14th with a time of 17:33.31. T oby A yers (36 th . 184)3.3). Steve Platt (84th. 18:56.11 and Chris Hurd |93nd. 194)1.9). For the Lake Mary girls. Christina Olson, who was 38th at this event last year, finished sixth in this year's race wllh a lime of 13:33.6. Also scoring for the Rams were Alm ee Tharp (36lh . 13:46.4). Heather Boocfc (73nd. I4-.3P.7I. Gall 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 TA TS & STA N D IN G S iu * & K V * r ■ r | L^i__ ___ • efwsufcPtM M wawf » m » » 4MMH IJM 141 441 M " VtMl «I4M r « « l « m W* * ♦ « H U H fllM V *-C iwESmm Sf a:a: ‘tt*-^ pnn Him > «»« ■ ' < - ' 441 • ft4»N4fc»»1l«4*TIM4MNJI « >n,m■ S n T M >n MMI ^rrTK * * w t Mr*' ,w T h f c 1 :" .S Ilis n%aVj , : 7 ; .*. ,’33 t1:t» pj*. world rocords C a p t a in .- : Jack at P i r t *■-* :; " ; ■V** )Ty fi �Lyman p m u x i run, s e t t i n g up the H a w k s nrvt-and-goal at the 1 -yard-tine. Cord plunged into the end sone on the neat play to give the Hawks a 7*0 lead. "W e made too many fun* dements! mistakes out there tonight,** said Lyman Coach MU Scott. "W e had penalties, nnebeeker Tommy Hampton was Injured Central Florida Regional Hospital. Luckily, Hampton suffered fust a pinched nerve and was able to get back to see the end of the game. 78 yards. But penaltiee and mental mistakes caused the of. fenac to stall. Lyman was able to get the offense on track m the third quarter as the Greyhounds mounted a 15-play, 91-yard drive culminated h y B o u e y real well." Next week. Lake Mary will be on the read agrin, traveling to Volusia County to place district fee Spruce Creek. Lake Weir win Seminole Leke Brantley tdjrw ater's only touchdown caate after a fumbled punt return on the li-yard line. And scoring pees from Herman Talyor to Brian Glover was Just out of the reach of Seminole’s Tommie Mathis. While U looked tike Edfewater had a tot of success throwing the ball. 08 of the 147 total yards came on the last two series alter Seminole had gone to the pre­ vent defense. "The defence did a fine job." said Seminole defensive coach Greg Register. "Carlo White had a real good game and Bernard 'Brawn la Improving every day. We b id a lot of Injuries tonight, we had a couple of linebackers and bruises straightened out. we are going to he alright" Seminole received a scare w h en e ta rtin g lin e b a c k e r Tommy Hampton had to be removed from tbe field by stretcher on the fast pis' of tbe game. But he later came back to watch the game, having suffered just s pinched nerve. Grabbing the Interceptions for Seminole were Mathis. Cory Bennett and Anthony Stringer. The offensive star for Seminole In th is gam e w aa se n io r kicker/wlde receiver Geordle Davison also hit a 40-yard field goal and caught three passes for 54 yards. "The line blocking was great, the snap waa good, my holder. Tony Chavera, put the ball down tonight.** said Blake. mistakes are atlU killing us. Wa think we have some of the problems corrected and than others show up. We're still not playing the quality of football we're capable of and we're going fect and I just kicked It," said vlson. "1 had a good practice W cdrrsdvy^gL^U gtw ater, so t thought I might have a good night. Coach Blake gives us each a job to do and 1Just did mine. 1 give a lot of the credit to* my coach. Bob Moon, who taught me how to kick." Also having good night* of­ fensively for Seminole were quarterback Kerry W iggins, running back Bruce McChury K McClary rushed for 54 tough yards and scored both of the Semlnoles’ touchdowns on runs of IS and three yards. Murphy caught seven passes for 101 yards on the night Despite tbe big numbers, the o ffe n s e h u rt I t s e lf w ith numerous penalties that killed procedure calls and a sack moved the batt back and out of scoring range, forcing Lake Williams, who streaked down the sideline 00 yards for the o -t a n M m nsmwvo *’i,«Si»v»reSf'r~ us* rw u w w im esitu . week to prepare for tbe Lake Howell Stiver Hawks, ranked seventh in tbe most recent flase BA etate poll. The Semlnoles and Sliver Hawks will tangle on Thursday night In a 7:30 p.m. game at Whigham ffftdhin! in a S till, Oviedo Coach Jack Blanton wasn't disappointed w way hts hla team i with the played Lake Howell '•They ptoi in a game that will probably Oviedo, now 2-4 overall. M In deckle the SAC championship. the district and 1-3 In the "Seminole will give us a good conference, w ill host Lake teat.'* said Bisceglia. "They're Brantley nest week. Originally defense Is strong.Tt'U be s good scheduled far Friday, the game test." wtU now be played an Thursday. Padget-Wtlkea (77th. BuritosoafSeth, 1402.9). 14:33.7) and Nicole The top fbUshetB far Lake Howell were Natalie Newberry (13th In the girts race with a time of 12:45Of and Rob Psutienua (29th. 17:59.2). (23rd. I3JSO ). Jenny Meltons (59th. 14:11.6), For the Lake Howell boys, who took ninth, Ben Wlant waa 53rd <1*24.91. Jeff Budd took 54th and Jason LeTarte placed 60th (18:33.0). The Oviedo Lions took 16th In the guts' team standings while the boys finished 18th. Doing the scoring for the Oviedo guts were Tracy Kotseos {li f t . 12:41.11. Jessica Castro (SSth. 14:26.7). Christina Kotseos (104th, 1504.0). Deborah Adams I12SU). lb:33.0) and Mindy Cracht (142nd. 1000.3). r •• * .t The Lton boys were led by Jeff Messenger (04th. ISiSSJL Nicholas M a ts (SSriL I S M L Nathan Prior (106th. 19:14.4). Anthony LaMere (129th. 19:48.5) and Matthew Kepper (145th. 2006.4). W ' YOKOHAMA �r\ - SANFORD - Quinn Realty has relocated to 906 N. Park Ave.. downtown Sanford. The office has expanded to include! Tom Quinn, broker and owner: Sandra Manilla, broker associate; Walter Smith, Realtor associate! Waiter Padgett, salesman: and Barbara Mather, Realtor and afflce manager. , Qttlpn^ Realty specialises in acreage, residential, and commercial properties in the Sanford. Lake Mary-Longwood, and Deltona areas. MBA sign* Mtronda Homos LONQWOOO - MBA/Meltnda Brody & Associates has announced a new client, Maronda Homes, who has committed to^wi on going 'Training Tune-Up" Program presented by Poth the Orlando and Brevard divisions will be presented montldy topics Including Positive Attitude, Greeting. Quali­ fying. Demonstrating the Model. Handling Objections, dosing and Follow-up ielrjioverall L ____ ______ „ oilow-up to Improve U their sales volume. The tune-ups are two hour programs Including role playing. Interaction and group brainstorming exercises. Mdinda Brody * Associates la a Longwood. Florida fern ■pedaUabtg in sales training and on-aite evaluations. ChaMar to IwM Attar Five mixar LONGWOOD — Octobcrfe* fUn will 1111 the air at the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Business After Five mixer Oct. 10. Meet with fellow chamber members at' the Barnett Bank acroaa from the Altamonte Mall for corktails and hors d'oeuvres from Si30 to 7iS0 p.m. Coat la SB for members and •7 for non-members. Reservations are required and can be made by calling the chamber by Oct. 16 * 684-4404. B n g ll o o n f g c g f lo s s o h s i t u lg d LONGWOOD — .if you're like most people, the one form of advertising that makes the strange* impression with you Is a personal recommendation from someone you know. chances are you're much more likely to try out the new restaurant down the atreet tf someone whose opinion you trust has tried It few and enjoyed the fere, Word of mouth advertising can be a powerful tool for a wnaJ) business with a small budget. Mark Powers, vice president of the tndepenedent Business Network, will explain several valuable ways to uar tht strength of personal referrals at the also Include maintenance, as i m u FiA m m i u m s i u a A k a ja well bs Berviclni ind gtoritff of ww’1" - —------- • corporate aircraft. Six aircraft The budding will also include a for aek will be able to be housed In the passenger lounge, office space, . having hangar achedulcd for completion executive conference rooms, runway by the end of October. • pilots' lounge and crew quarters, no pool The second phase will include easy ec a 99.000 square foot hangar Construction la being handled traffic < with an adjacent 8,000 square by Bpetatt* General Contractor, Maewin foot building providing enough Inc., of Sanford. Atthn •pace to store IS tnere aircraft. Dose said one o f the reasons D a n a ! the Holiday tor Agency reports 2-month Jump in deed recordings ' B s a t r s in Winter Farit C o * is fTo for metrt Mi-members. Reservations are required and ci iMng the th resh e r*884*4444 by Opt IS. WINTER PARK — A consecuUve month of rawed aoles activity *n Seminole County helped BRroal flurtde'a housing market rabouno hi August according to the late* survey w n feriw l The breakfast wUiV M u 2gflFB at 7:80 a.m. and to being sponsored Dow eald Jett-AIre ie a total rpreoch to avtotton, offering iraty. aecurlty, maintenance Laa Moore appointed bank direotor Although August's figures were 7 percent behind those rtrordvd for the same month la * year, overall activity for the few sight months in O r A M M M M N P w 15 percent compared to the same period In IBIS -1 * 1 4 8 to l M f * . S A N FO R D - Lee -P . Moore has been appointed to the board o f directors of S e w ” .V 'N a t W t o flfe r i* a c c o r d i n g to F . W . - : i i. >!/,’•v?u . j* Wl •safer the Bret tfew, i. the accepted re! In the title Industry, fecUngJuMtheactlv a enaiatur o f the Banfe* A irport Authority. Mr court hits itohmini Pr. Edward Milter, head of of America- Business Kids to a Cart Stewart clerk of the court. Shortly after 1 p.m.. a. Mack o f abaut SO arriireu wtth the after- oeni **11 u d g t A le x a n d e r mpm&ahtatl» Sanford — 333-4114 late Maty - 3310330 or 330*11 to n a se p d - 331*13 or 139 3333 s e n s it iv it y a n d r e s e a r c h o f th e �* f t iiiM t ilr in n ir -P T L f l \1 fio t t O M UMTWT.MW MtMCRWITM WTWAKWPA ©DPhWWit• JMHUAMATTMWMMIM. HlfflCI ®PACTMM MfiCCOPMTMN 1____; 1.•i 1mm ‘ *r»:' 1« * r r>1 N lw i 8 S « >H #.J * A m rpjjCb I M '•- - : I p«2^££ V -J I �_______________. '■ W Btsa iw iy w pw tw i ^ I^ B rS S P CLASSIFIED ADS tlnol* •2611 Orlando •Wintar Fork 831-9993 wm meHEP a nmh |B ms m * jH B B E r O 1BHSH3 iO jrjz s ra x m m g g s a ss S S S jn S S iS S t t iSSBSSBSHj • *j . .*i i i *i i " 7 " ‘ !t!i* ! T i S r S B t l iT 321-2710 ■■ 3 lines ****** WHAT AM TOUA ****** �1■ •• MUa-IMnn. IMMtfJM usBSss MAfcitrAn . : T v • mm i 30 0 0 V l Kcn'Rummel r . - W 1 r , <ktow * , C r --J r - , j C r f O rTTnirwiTiiTTi A U C T I O N U A iH r iH lm T k k S fC * C * U O u r C lu t j/U d D i p t * * * * * * •»A 7 �secretaries of Agriculture and Health and Human Services to implement a lfryear plan to assess the dietary and nutritional S S V W ™ 00' ThebUI (H.R.100S) sponsored by Rep- E. Kika de la Oarsa (D-Texas). would also require Instituting nationwide nutrition education programs. * Doctor,Militant ratumfromMfnlnar SANFORD — Dr. Thomas F. Yandetl Jr. and Carol McLeod recCTtUy returned from a four-day postgraduate seminar *>y the Parker Chiropractic Resource Foundation In y *”^6**.Im itated from National College of Chiropractic and P^bcuccb In Sanford. t ■ chiropractic assistant for Dr. Yandell. BOO E. Lake Mary Bivd.. Suite 107. InMoo oovorod at etiombor mooting LO NO W O O D - Inventing and treating injuries that occur at }* * ,WOfkPj ^ c ^*1 he discussed at the Oct. 22 meeting of hongwood/Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will be at the Quality Inn North. State Road 434. beginning at noon. Lisa Smith. R.N., director of Education at South Seminole wUI lllu,tr* te the Heimlich maneuver, and describe first aid for falls, electrical and other Injuries that can occur In all types of businesses. Lunch to available for 90 at the door. All business people are welcomed to attend. ^ K SouthSumlnoteannounoMhutkoturt LONOWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. will host a free lecture entitled "Rectal Bleeding, to It Hemmorrholds?" on Wednesday. Dr. William Anderson, gastroenterologist will make the presentation at 10 a.m. In the hospital classroom 103 of Physicians Plata. Registration to required by calling Diane Oatman at South Seminole Community Hospital at 767-6609. SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board. In collaboration with the Central Florida Coalition lor a Tobacco Free Society, la in the proceaa of distributing anti-smoking material to the Class of 3000. according to Tony Dumun. drug prevention specialist for the Seminole County School Board. Over 17,000 Floridians will die prematurely this year as a result of smoking related illnesses. In response to this alarming health Issue, the American Cancer Society, American Heart Asso­ ciation and American Lung Association have ned forces to form the Central Florida Coalition a Tobacco Free Society. "The main goal of the coalition to to increase community awareness of the hosards of smoking and to act aa an advm-atf> Cm- n a H h . •• « •Discussion questions and art activities, and Interactive tool. The o b je c tlv rs o fth e One way the coalition to boosting community awareness to through its Smoke Free Class of 3000 program, which Includes all third grade classes In Seminole county. This educational program started in 1068 and targeted first graders who will graduate In the year 9000. The Smoke Free Class of 3000 to designed to provide anti-smoking awareness materia) in hopes of creating a new generation of smoke free adults. gar.# ronment. understand and express that other peoples smoke makes eyes water, hair and feel free to remove themselvea from a smoke-fUled environment, recognise the “ no smoking" symbol and thank adults for supporting a smoke-free environment. 'third grade teachers are being encouraged to Include this smoke free program as part or their activities during the Oct. 22 26 Red Ribbon Week of Drug Awareness. For more Information, or if you would like to participate in the coalition, contact the American Cancer Society 643-6660, American Heart Asso­ ciation 843-1330 or American Lung Association 696-3401. Fyodorov and Momooe Central Florida Regional Hoepltal Blood Bank recelvea accreditation atsKrassfsj&SE OPLANDO - Some people think heart disease to a man's ha>lt>» h** theX wrong. Heart disease to an equal opportunity killer that claims the lives of ov er 600.000 women each year, mote than twice the number of deaths p»uwd by cancer. In an effort to empower women wtlh the knowledge ^adUnfonnatlon to safeguard th.-ir iiivVh the /SMatfiiadftvrt f K e g a ja g t e i-r s S S Bank has been awarded accred- voluntary." according to Vinson, gins. 7 v Itation by the American Assorts- "It to not legally necessary for a Founded in 1047, the AABB to tion of Blood Banks (AABB). blood banlt or transfusion the only )n according to Roy C. Vinson, sercice to be accredited, but like the United States devoted administrator of the hospital. many others. oUr facility has exchiaivrtv to blood banking and Accreditation follows an in- sought accreditation because tranafution services. Other tensive on-site .rejection * v of professional prognmo and at^v? %s u f f m ^ M specially trained representatives and m edical expertise that the AABB include the National « • « « . T l» event I, open to the * h o p r t o r t a For more informaltion.or to register, call 643-1330. American LungAaaortatlon at Central Florida and area Meetings'aril) be held as follows: Oct. 16. Beardall Senior Center. Room 2B. at 2 pirn. Speaker: Casa Colina Pain .l * ^ !!£ F ,2 L !Jef?ks£ 5*** H»w*clans Plata Building (next to South Seminole Community Itoepttal) Room 103 from 1-3 p m. Speaker: Ronald Brown. M.C.: Oct. 24. Winter Park y m orial Hospital Wellness Center at 3 p.m. Speaker: Lillian S S & S fS f1, " 2 1 s ° ? ' 3 l^ C e n ‘« * Florida Regional Hospital. Medical Plata Bldg.. Suite 300. at 10 a.m. Speaker: Dr. Meade. ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - "I topic of the next Lunchtime Prc noon in the Chatlos Conference E. Altamonte Drive. DOCTORS' CORNER �Comics, Pi Television, Education, Minister is a tricky guy IN BRIEF D IS TIN C TIO N S Making people laugh is best magic of all ■rLAC YD O M IN Herald People Editor Phil Braunachelg;(laf|) Dr. Jorge Deju, Seminole County Director of Health and Human Services; Joe Bernik; Ray Sage and Celeste While. Gardeners win state awards Three Seminole County Master Gardeners. Phil Braunschweig or Winter Springs. Joe Bernik of Longwood and Ray Sage of DcBary won Slate Awards of Excellence al the Master Gnrdener conference at Ihe University of Florida In Gainesville. Both Braunschweig and Bernik won In the area o f personal communications. Sage won In th area of beautification for his work In planting 50 hollies on Persimmon Avenue In Sanford. Sage, an employee of ArnTrnk. coordinated this project with Ihe Scenic Improvement Board of Sanford. Master Gnrdeners are volunteers In Seminole County who receive basic horticultural training and volunteer helping the Urban Horticulturist. Celeste While, answer gardening questions, perform soli tests, diagnose problems In Ihe plant clinic, make presentations to schools, garden clubs and civic groups and work on various beautification projects in Seminole County. Anyone Interested In becoming a Master Ga-dcncr can call White al 3233-250Oe|^55H. SANFORD — If the Idea of a Rapt 1st minister performing magic tricks seems contradictory lo you. meet Tommy Johns. Johns has mnnngrd to take the mysterious elements of Illusion out of his act and Incorporate lain II Ihe first magic of all: making people luugh. "Just like writers, there are many dlfTcrcnl types of m agicians." he said. "M y performance highlights the fun. I don't do the mysterious staring stufT." Johns.'who has been Education Minister at Ihe First Baptist Church In Sanford for Ihe last 15 months. Is married lo Linda and has two children. Andy, 6, and Adam. 2. He has been Interested In inaglr since Ills childhood, when a beloved grandfather pulled nickels rmm behind the young boy's ear. " A nickel would buy a soda or candy. I derideil I warned lo learn dial trick so I'd always have m oney." Johns Jokingly said. "O f course now I use a quarter or half dollar when I leach Hie trick US m Magic. Page SC NM lIM M lIf Tl Sarah Moora, 3, and Rotobfs Huntar, 3, assist Johns with the major scarf trick. Elks meet needs of the community under leadership of Exalted Ruler Florldu Elks' Children's Hospital In Uinatlllu Hint is "dedicated to quail-, ty care for children, free." The hospital is un orthopedic and head Injury, chuntuble lucidly lor children from birth up lo age 16. Il Is the major project of Ihe Florida Stale Elks Association. Every m em ber o f every Elks Lodge In Florida Is assessed $5 lo help defray the enormous expenses of Ihe facility. With 92.000 Elks In Florida. Ihe hospllnl can be assured of nearly u hulf million dollars In Ihe till to start each year's budget. Hopefully, the rest will come from donations. Interest from the Hurry — Anna Trust, uud Elks brothers and their ladles who contribute more thun their assessment. No federal or government funds ure accepted by llic hospital. Il Is entirely supported by the private sector. Requirements fur admission to Ihe Florldu Elks Children's Hospital are: The patient must be a Florldu resident Ix-twccn the uges of birth und 16 years: patients are ucccptcd with an orthopedic or head Injury condition: cuch patient's family must be unable to alTord private cure. By JOAN KINO Herald correspondent iisil wm John O lio Thomas, form erly o f San ford and the son of Mr and Mrs. CMio Thom as of Lake Mary, has been n n m ed p r in c ip a l o f Southslde School In Tennessee. T h om a s graduated from Sem inole High School In 1974. and received a bachelor's degree In Science Edu­ cation from the Univer­ sity or South Florida In Tampa. He earned his m a s t e r 's d e g r e e in Tennessee. Thomas and his wife. Leigh Ann. daughters. Rachel. 4. and Ellyn. 2. Rotary run by naw offleara Sanford Rotary Club 4416, has announced new officers for 1990-91. They are: President Jim Quinn. President-Elect Warren Day. Vice President Benny Arnold. Scrgeant-at-Arms Greg Oanas. Secretary Randy Roberts. Assistant Secretary Doe P oller and Treasurer John Whlgham. Serving on Hie Board of Directors for 1990-91 are: Charles Kainph. Alan Dickey. Rocky Ford and Jim Young. The 1991-92 board Is made up of members Jim Quinn. Ralph Larson. Scott [.arson and W a n rn Day. Serving on the 1992-93 board arc: Greg Ganas. Paul Porter. Randy Roberts and Bill Simmons. MwsMMatokyJua KU* Elka Exalted Ruler, Joe Rogora, and friend. SANFORD ~ Elks Exalted Ruler. . has traveled lo places range sounding names and elements of danger such as Beijing. China. He said he'd rather be In Sanford working on Elks' projects. I was always happy lo gel back Sanford and Elkdom ." he said about the travel he did for AT&T, the company for which he has worked the last 27 yearn. As an Elk and Exalted Ruler. Rogers has an awesome responsibil­ ity. He minimizes his part In Ihe altruistic organization and m ax­ imizes the greatness of the entire concept and the accomplishments m ade by all Elks Lodges and members. Rogers Is faithful to meeting community needs deemed worthy by Ihe Elks. He Initiates projects of good will for local people who are needy. Is "Coats for n Ills column that 'fall and way. What I want Is collect, clean, repair and distribute (coats and clothes) lo ihe Florida Elks Children's Hospital and Ihe needy children and adults In our area.' The "Coats for Kids" project Is working as members clean out their closets and lake useable clothing lo Ihe Lodge lo assist Rogers with Ills plan. Rogers spoke proudly o f the Physical therapy is the mulnstuy of the hospital where Ihe therapist’s work with the patients dally, gelling slIlT muscles lo funellou. Therapy Includes a healed hydro-therapy pool. toys Tor m anipulation <>f eye-hand coordination lo Incrcusc gross motor function, and parallel I Bee Elks. Fags SC anized, don’t procrastinate By JOANKNM Herald correepondenl SANFORD — I run do that tomorrow. Kiithlrrn Reynolds use d to say. Willie dealing wltli the at mat of business. family and everyday living. Reynolds finally derided she needed a Hide help gelling organized. T h a t's when she started taking elasses at Semi­ nole Commm.lly College. One of the c o u r s e s In w h ic h sh e enrolled w as Prorraslln atlon Versus Produetlvlty tuiighl by Valerie Harrison. Reynolds, who eam r to San­ ford as a Navy wife after N.A.S. Sanford rcartlvatrd. has along with her husband. Hill, three g r o w n c h ild r e n . S o n I'e tc leaches English and 12lh grade honor students In Ft. Myers while daughter I'am Sclnim of the Tant|>a area is a retired In s u ra n e e c la im s a d ju s t e r. A n o t h e r d a u g h t e r Kel l y Rcynolds lives In Sanlotd. T It e It e y n o l d s It a v e -I grandsons and one granddaugh­ ter. The Reynolds own a lock and sale service on Park Dr. In Sanford. M *r«M M a t * S r Kathleen Reynolds uaad lo pul things off until tomorrow. Km , Reynolds Is also active In several civic and |>o!lllral orga­ nizations. She felt, with all her involve­ ments. that she needed to learn how not topriM-raatlnalc. " I 'v e tuken ninny elasses luught by Harrison. I knew I'd benefit from maximum lim e." Reynolds says. Reynolds continues with her oliservatlon of the course. "Harrison doesn't do It for you but she gives you the tools needed to help you utilize your t i me In u m o s t e f f i c i e n t munner." she says. Reynolds benefited the most Irnm learning u ImiiiI taking time for herself "O ne ol the most lni|Mirtant things I learned was how to allocate time for quiet |M-riod* when you can shut everything out of your mind two or three times a day. It's a time set aside to lei your mind and emotions relax." she says. Everyone has stresslul situa­ t io n s wi t h w h i c h to co p e Reynolds aeknowleged. "It's luqiorluiit to gel Into the habit of free time or quirt lim e." she said. Harrison rreom m rm istaking 30 minutes ul a time. If you can't get 30. try for 15 minutes F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D of total relaxation. You must teach yurselfto Jolt. "After the quiet time you are liettcr able lit deal with your problems and relieve Hie stress." Reynolds said. She added that when pcople are under stress they tend to procrastinate Instead of being productive. Putting ofT what you need to do Is proems!Inution and that In Itself may cause stress. If you do what needs to Ik - done when It should Ik*, then that's priKhtr live, Reynolds suid. "You will have the satisfaction of using your lime productively wlllt less stress." she says. R e y n o l d s s a y s t hat s h e Irelieves In continuing education and will enroll in more courses taught by Harrison. "It gives Hit- older student a sense of fellowship anti sllitui tales llic m ind." Reynolds says. S h e s t r e s s e d that t h e s e courses ait- not limited to older students. "W e had a vatlely of ages In the classes that I attended front alsiut 20 up to tiO years anil older." she su>s. Call 323-1450. exl. 605 lor more Information about SCC Leisure Time Programs. �.. The IMKHH butencm M uon tor the Woman** Club of Sanford got underway . Oct. a at the clubhouse on Oak Avenue. Ac* carding^ to the new president, warty Ootegrove, a full. house iblic Affair* Oepart* traduced the guest City o f Sanford Utility Depart* 1 m U 1 \ 1111 •* Schmldt-Mstts . CHARLES, Mo. — Mr. and ..M rs. M aryann I. St. Charles. Missouri, ce the engagement of tighter. Anne Margot, to I Scott Metts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Melts, Nirnc. In Richmond. Virginia, C-elect Is a IS M gradu* Francis Howell High Weldon Springs,- Me. She Showing a video of the lfrmde pipeline that will cany reclaimed water to residential areas of Sanford, Marcoua explained the advantages of using reclaimed water to the clubwomen. Marcoua said this system ta already in process at Mayfair Country Chib and several d ly sites. The reclaimed water pro­ gram will be available to reatdentlal customers laler this tod. he a o m c ov u ie aavi is head stewardess aboard the using reclaimed wata OrandRomance. Sanford. tton are that It trfl Her fiance, born In Sanford, Is water. It Is teas expeti a graduate of Seminole High will help the envtre School.' He has served seven puttin g nutrients years In the U.8 . Army and is nitrogen and phospc p r e s e n t l y b a r t e n d e r , a t Into the sod. Fltiferald's Lounge in the HoiiM arcoua-caution day Inn. Sanford. drinking the redaln The wedding will be an event H ‘« hue Squid fort of November IS, 1990 al the n g L Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Brochures on the v •, y -.___ ;• water and bow It « of Bedford Utility Depart uMareouaaatd., Agent oafogravo led the teea asaeton whvn routine [ta were given Rom the du b rs and department chair■ Esther Bunting was inteed by M ary,TIM , second /president la charge of ibcvShip. a* a new club ibte. Department, re- Ival rat vfor preal the Annual w il he held B um . at the. ami wlB In1V -T " Of course, there were numerous Starllghtere. A cash bar will be , holiday decorations os Wed ss available, exquisite holiday gifts. * Sanford businesses will join Chatman Sally OreenaaM she o th er a re a b u sin e s se s in was pleased with, the response sponsoring cpmplimenls7 hors while Susan MlUonlg said she d oeuvreq tables which wilt be in thought the event was highly competition for prises, voted on successful. by the ball patrons. Among the D IE T R IC H Alice and Jim Oranl con* topnoteh door prises will be a ducted a plant sale with Teresa beautiful custom-designed mlrs s s s s B E M S s s s M E M i Apple in command of the battery tor. valued at S300, donated by Touch of Qlase. The Orand of Women’s Clubs meeting on ■hop. Cobfftil tables, covered with Romance rtvership will also doOct. 33. at the Central Florida Zoo Pavilion, at 10:90 a.m. A red cloths, outlined the butalde note a cruise white several Banchurch corridors where the ford businesses are making docovered dish luncheon w ill lunecheon was served. Sanrand nations. follow the meeting. Russ Wheeler, fanner TV host The hostess.committee, with, * Dean Byers'were in charge of the authentic southwest luncheon of the "Dialing for Dollars" Donna Adamson and MUdred featuring a deltetous taco salad, show, will be master of ceremontea for the gals event. Dress Is the clubhouse in a Halloween beverage and dessert. | M ary Ann D u a b u ry and coat and tie for gentlemen and Elisabeth Oanaa were In charge cocktail attire for the ladies. Z of a table of crafts. Evelyn Bates Reservations are limited to the and her daughter-in-law. Myra first 390patrena. | Bales, were seen pam per For information on tickets and Evelyn** wionsnmMpf. contact ihe Dewatered an! id' luncheon waa J u d y ? - 1 Bary Chamber al 660-4914. In time for lunch Proceeds w ill help defray „ -------------' • i ’ - ' M H ostesses Included: B ay 1V____, ______ h. Tyler Dedman. expenses for the 1991 DeBary Bathotomew. tacle Fleming, * retired U A Navy rear addilral. Spring Festival scheduled for Nancy Frye. Ruth O alnes. was even cleaning up the tables. Saturday. March 16. at Lake Barbara Moore. Fran Morton, Baibkm Bay. Winifred Scott and It OOVCWl 1* Austin Sm ith attended the FFWC FSB Bated meeting Sept. 39-Qct. l at the Bhsretnn Twin ptaooaaf Church. Lake Italy. ■■ drawing for a lovely silt. The lucky winner was onnle Ccynowa, The a n d e m r t e d q u ilt , p re * "RbtanUy to shades of blue, as made by Emma Frederick, a wmbre of BL Peters who Is Mao member of the Central Flortda point at weekly meetlnr learn about business In community and opportui for.' sendee to follow per guys visited the Hub adtfc (M y spokesman, .Tom WMMma,'WM> la the Education Curate* st ate Central Florida Zoofogfoalnib in Sanford. ^ */. ‘ Literary, a Black Indigo snake, and an unnamed gopher £ortolac were Jute as curious about the Kotartana ss Ike Botartans were, about them, rThe turtle m m snake > Rotartaphandled him ' with eaar.- • .*/ .. m A couple uf fhb BM]y^mrtr a little skeptical about Keith Samuels « u •ay." I*> there snythl and cuddly We can talk Harry Terry quletl mnmi the table from m m hr SSJIod in the 1 iS S rl iS S X JtS S iS t ln-ad.‘"he admitted. Williams said an endangered species WIN becom e exllncl without protection and positive b m i made for s management. Uupbrr tnrtotscs cndatlflpredsplMI do not reproduce al a rapid rate “ d a to rs h a« and they are difficult to w lnrate rn rjlsn l rnmrliar In the event development dtaHe listed BsaM places them. Baullteva M M Et "Uophcr lortutsr* are Florida q p elr* which are a critters. They're neat .little nre. ? guys." Williams aaid. "But you i . j J __ -. just can't take them somewhere m B B t f M I BM < else, sing "Born Free** and drop Lake Mary Rate • them off They don't adapt real dent Brent Card l w dL" he added. awevad on* of tlm ? Literary la a threatened strptsaw (ah out *■ spertrs because much of hts questions. Any C ath y said sh e le arn e d :*h'a far nas-budptta arms like Ike tahteetoh |ao Ihe taMe at ssaaher'a nadkanl and tM hail-point pens Ip u S ia a e d as tittle rew ards to deserving members.-' Brent said. "It's a Ittfle way to get member* to pm pR M ppM M L itto n , s p o rtin g a b la c h �Scott. RufUs Brook*, Orlando: M a n Brooks Futch Wilson. Sanfordt Ulysses J. Brooks. Cocoai Arlene Brooks Better, Sanford: Darlene Brooks Myles. Sanfordt W illie Brooks. Jr., wish for MraTTura L. Thomas today and many mot*, to this lovely lady. Also, happy WithW Js you and your kids. Let them knokr that it’s OK. sum normal. uSaasSmu ™ S H t l M A a a t o g[^_s reel angry sno sesreo wnen parents p i divorced, but that you wfU never “divorce" them: you wtn always be their dad and will always love them and core O funcy W U R R It Development Center. m — «-«------ i--------- wovwiji at* inwi both services, .Mary L. Clark, Chairmans Rev, Ellas Caffey. PMtor* The Young Adult Choir and Youth Department of St John Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. wdl be celebrating thetr Annual Day. October 30, I9GO. You are cordially invited to p a r t ic ip a t e In a O o s p r l Workshop. Saturday. October 37, 1900. featuring Minister Marlowe Smith, guest clinician. who will also be our guest and IBarlpHne a n sen s af the tones that will be discuss ad. followed by dkoir That enmta*.ihe nmrrrl Workshop choir w ill mlntstsr through m uM cnacowrottatTpjn. Ptowc com* out and wmshln ^ w through DOTlng and n n g. If than ore any gueattona. faefftee toceataetBMtarRenee C auth en^ataaT sSO lor s S S rtbMrsil* (> M « | Mf l Wkl nt I t t ■ n a a k a r fiiiM «la u (U M d lt iU spcsKcr ounaay m orning iwwft* M i P V f w lv i f W i 9 W W V 0 V iV 9 m tratlon wlU begin at 9 a.m. The Maarten M m 4 mm. MNRM U IIR H in c F. Hawkins, Cephua Manor, Ruby Nathan Blake,. KM S hop|Wd I f f fun The First Impression Child W fU M 'l Day M M N lM Kids were lu T o f excitement as tjwy Joined in and held the Ksngasoo Hop. This to the sec ond year that these kids have bopped long and hank they were gm n certificates and free soo passes. Winners In the hop with highest hop w a r Turner Devts (190). Sanitsveus Frewiey (170). Jerome Peterson (164). The CunMies donating the most monies ware the Davis' and the Oar- The Eton Hops Missionary Baptist Chureh. 713 Sguth Or* sage Ave. and tth Street will celebrate their Annual Women s Day Observance. Sunday, Oct. 31. at 11 o'clock am . The guest ^ s k e r .'W the morning wUI be Bonnie Dandy, s member of Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Hatnss City. Music by the apodal Women's Chorus At n 1 Kf i M j i i 1 W d| ? 1 |M I\tmr — -» a ^ t k t f h m t In V i ii Wy1T*£p1 ■t 1 , 1 m |H| 1 �0OMT WORRY. Ht ALtmM M O * 90MITHIH# V PO OOPf O (Oct. 34-Nov. 83) You are presently In • very hopeful cy cle w here- your expectations have aohd chances of being realised. Think and act like the winner you are. ’ BACMTTAJUOB (Nov. 23-Oec. 31J Conditiona that have an influence unon vour reo* trending in your fkvor today, tt'a very likely you'll experience 1 1 1 w 10) You're apt to be a Utfle restleas today unless you can do something you feel la unique or different, when your energies are channeled into creative out­ lets, exdtlng things can result. A g fd lW g (Jan. KMfeb. 10) You could be extremely suc­ cessful in your commercial dealings today If you do not expose all of your cords at one time. Use your trump cards as THIS NEXT PIECE15 A CONCERTO FOX FLUTE ANP ORCHESTRA... I 21-April 10) There's a possibility you might might develop for you today a taken out of have aome unexpected dierup- from a least expected source, ants you detect tkme In your domestic routine Although It'U be a unique opporyour Ingenuity today. However, these will be of tunlty. u won't be of a lasting aaa today. You the welcome variety that'll nature, so quick action is remyourartf with brighten your day. qulrsd. [tadtaiquea. QAMCSR (June 21*Ju)v 38) YIK O O (Aug. 33-Aept. 83) 130-May 90) Be Bven though you may be set Something in which you are ttwr A B d | i^ ^ ^ in «y ln | n 0 vunethlng a certain presentlylnvolved with other? is friends cnm «r w a y . o o n ’ t Ig n o re c le v e r not being handled as eflktentiy latest news. A alternatives that pop Into your as you could do It The endeavnr 1 may provide mind today aa to how It might be will benefit if you'll take a more o f s p e c i a l dons better. active role. •> , , IS O (July 23-Aug. 33) Some- (0 )1 9 0 0 . N E W SPAPE R EN* your strengths. Oon’t credit ad* mraartaa with mare clout than '’'W .f& 'ft y iM I " 11 — 31-Aprtf 10) L ir * i iW V, b P M [y e a r a h e a d 't h a t w ill be meaningful to you and your —. a iV > \ M t f v ? )\ R(g ‘ W lautgiia fAQVII « • Sr. S it i !? «• « •II4 II M ill \ *| , t di vxeeii dune ♦A B Q tv u a r aruod as dsal match. Oiva credit to the ithekktf daurags a f the Eaet*Weet team, a M arti who survived this crushing Ms addl* ICHOSO. NEW SPAPER BN* cavto xffn i R5 IT * a : r AMpaw 9 t a , �Centtenoi f n a ta g s 1C ben to teem to walk again. vWed *V « * L *I* County school »y »l«n . . . t »,_ . In addition to the school at the i?Sin*n x r" ^ hospital. the Lake County achool L^rt?hM^!T U IJJ™ ** ayatem provides speech therapy t g j - f t a f f .'^ ,r .'f l„ r i" l“ ■ " «nd«l»ycholo*u< laitenaunng a typical year. fo r kids who don't need tana* mi Mw n i i l M i i l ^ h i f " f a ! 1 f^nwomT h r ie T ^ m n i« flUt* ^r.*c* ^ ^ P * * * 1” !P_,Prlando J 2 ! J ^ , J L V^ ! . are ” * « * ■ » . « < °th e n ^ r ilk iir -iiiT li . in2 ^ d a ."8 M ^ all surgical procedures In Orlando hospitals. The Elks pay all expenses which exceed one milHon dollars every year. Each child has an eye exam upon admission. When conectlve lenses are Indicated, the ^ k s pay for the Masses. The Eye Clinic shares space with the Dental Clink when; the children are provided with free dental care while they are patknta.. Another thoughtful entity of the hoapltal la education for the kids while they are hospitalised, There to an on-premises, full term achool where eight’ special education certified teachers Instruct dally. The achool to pro- fiction Albert compiles t,rnt ****■ lh f h«»P,t*l olfcn *n Outpatient Clink that U held **O T Thursday and two Mond a y s e a c h m o n th . Additional services available at J a u , almost from Its beginning, has atiricfCQ writers, i n energy# inTcnuYenesp* even Its alienation from the bourgrotoe Hfcetyle, haa inspired countless contemporary writers. Just aa often, however, writers who seek to grapple with Jau stumble. The feel, the lenMNiny gnou in jmvisciiMw« uic ciifiioc(i1 Improvised aofo at the heart of the muak, do re* tto»»^ activities, arte and w *W .a n d rellgoue exposure. The kids also fo on Held trips to C en tral Florida attractions, SSS^JSSL.1^ ■"d at,ractton> by a special trana}iort vchkk Purchased by the Florida Lsdlesof Elks Tire Harry — Anna Trust Fund Is dearly Elks' mqjor benefactor,' Harry and Anna Miller for whom the fund la named were the original benefactors In 1931 when they donated a three-story hotel and several orange graves In Umatilla to the.Elks for a children s hospital, The Elks to one at the oldest and largest fraternal organiseIlona In the United States. In 1868, In New York CUy. 15 young, undiscovered artists gathered for companionship and an Idea to help other out-of-work young men. Today, there are over 1.6 million members in 2,250 lodges nationally. Order o f Elks. The Sanford Lodge *1241 w it be 80 years old on March IS, 1991. P otential m em bers m ust express an Interest In becoming an Elk and be Invited toJoin. Albert, an assistant English professor at tllfnoia state University, has broujgit together t l of the moat noteworthy attempts at "Jau fiction." It to a fine eottectkm. Including some claaaleo like a snippet from Dorothy Baker's "Young Man With a Horn" (baaed on the life of Coleman 12.27 II Rogers la married to the former Susan Dunn, a Sanford native. Susan h u two children by a previous marriage and Rogers h u one son, also by a previous marriage. AltanOurganus(2 — 1486) t — Sidney - ( 2 - 9391 M. Scott Peck Victor Laura Palmer (2 — 4.7211 3. The m u M a a ih ia h fa r Beasau h — Joseph Qtbaktl (4.264) 4. Oettiag tha Lave Y aa Want H e n d r ix d -2,259) 5. Tha T-Faatar Fat Oram C Martin Katahn (6 — 2.206) 6. Daaae a f A nger— Harriet Lemer U .666) 0. Csd epeadsat Ha Mara — Melody Beattie (3 .— 1.7131 10. Baad fram Caeraln — Jfll Kerr Conwey (1.460) Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Co, from more than 7,000 bookstore* na- r *** Tea » ■ '"‘ 1 e .ir -i ra r— r i^ r;-—^ 5 rr Engebnann (Oxford. 1990). a variety of m u art the up and the VmfW "tt'a ao much more Interesting for that child to learn a magk trick and atlll exercise his hand." Johns aald. The rubber bands and purple agk handhriehtofe he uses as props are u simple as (he giggles hto tricks evoke and as simple aa tha gad he seeks; a roomftil of antes. Audience. young and old constantly do smile and exclaim, How did you do that?' "I did that quite well, thank you." Johns wffl answer. Txmm jxuu u.iasofci-t T - lu . i __ u . o c < n » r a . r e p s u i a w h*>i «« * » . *»q» FnMwka cs y a rw l i ™ * ■*'* * *"»* esem * a i B ah a m a M Fried Shrimp n / \ i �Horald. tariord, Florido — Suad*. October 14, 1 _______________ Kv V*' 7 ' — IN B R IE F L Vocational atudanta of the month who Seminole Tuskawilla Middle ______ . Middle School; MiehoHs Llamas, MHwso Middle Sohooi; Marla Swm, Sanford Middla School; Olna Saner. Mllwoa Middle Sohooi; Jared Worman Sock taka Middla School: Tara Bruno, Nook Lake Middle Sohooi; Tonya MMuda Lake Brantley High ; Krla Cottla, Lyman High School; Krista Orimm, U na <r High School; Heather Ooidan, Lake Mary High St Rivers, Lake Srantley High School; Missy S He High School; Craig Jackson, Crooma Soho Choice; Elizabeth Ooodale. Seminole Community Cottage; Denise Clay, Lyman High Sehoot; Shawn Bottz, Samlnola High 8chod; Chris Norton, Lake Mary High Sohooi and Comellue Frierson, Crooma School of Chdce. Vocational atudanta of tha month LONOWOOD — The Seminole Vocational Association recently honored their vocational students of the month at a ceremony at the Quality Inn North In Longwood. Top students Ih the vocational programs at district middle and high schools were awarded certificates for their ac­ complishments. Stetson ranked fourth DrLAND - Stetson University has been ranked the number four school In the southern rejpon by U.S. News and World Report. ‘ . Their special report, called " America's B e^^d jcgcs" will be published in (he Oct. 15 issue of the In the regional ratings Stetson ranked behind Wake Forest University tn South Carolina, the University of Richmond In and Berea College In Kentucky, ins College tn Wln’er Park waa fifth Samfotd (Alabama) University, the University of Alabama at Huntsville, the Citadel (South Carolina). Mercer (Georgia) University and Appalachian State (North Carolina) University rounded out the top ten. vr e ..- s — .i u ■» • _ Rams’plan with or without mosquitos sohooi ooreaaaondant LAKE MARY - U k e Mary High has been hR by a raging lever - no, not the seemingly ubiquitous Bl. Louis encephalitis that to travelling across the state, but a different, more subtle kind of ailment: Mardi Oras sancss. The m e school senoot la is Madness. gradually ■•dually pumping up for the te exciung and always L t ipredictable g f I ■ ■ BHomecoming M M __ ■ Week. This year’s theme for the week which begins Nov. StoMardtOras. While Orange County's student governments battle the om lnoua threat o f mosquitos Lake Mary to cautiously .> inning outdoor activities. For Instance, for the first time ever, this year's parade will travel outside of Don T. the neighborhoods su r­ rounding the school on Spirit Night. Nov. 7. Cluba . . - . . Bake sales, calendars help student clubs thrive and organUatkma such as Band, Spanish Club. Na­ tional Honor Society and 8 .A.D.D.- are currently planning floats or skits. Other Spririt Night activi­ ties Include Clash of the Claaaes, which pita the grades against each other In crasy competitions such as tug-of-wars, water balloon tosaes or mattress races. sohooi ootraapondant Cluba allow students with similar Interests interact and share Ideas. With the different service and social cluba a Sem lnofe High student can always find a dub for them. At this time, many duba are getting into foil action for the year. Committees have also been set up to organize the pre-game ceremonies In which the 1990 Homecom­ ing King and Queen will be crowned. U a t year’s wini Alto Douglas, cuirently attending ;Plorlda B u te U n iversity, and C arlos Smith, of Morgan Stale University, have been In­ vited back. Atoo during Homcccmlng Week will fa. .h . Claaa' Mias E* featuring male stuBents dreseed as females In a satirical beauty pageant. Tht newspaper staff to planning M »* “ H to raise the capotal to publish the t X iu i n o K • The yearbook staff has been s e fo u | ^ fc ».n c ' the a u m m e m m ^ v ill mart advance book sales on Oc­ tober 16th. The books cost MO. . • i The seniors are raising / money by sdUng thv Senior. C a l e n d a r In w h i c h birthdays and anniversaries con be printed for SI. Shirts with all sen will be sold atoo. Proceeds aril) help pay for graduation Tht Junior daas, which the pram, to pre­ p arin g for o com puter match. Students «riH nil out questionnaires about their interests and hobbles. A computer wB rompSe a list often compatible motes for the student. The results can be obtained for a price. Other dubo such as Key and the newly-formed Utter Club, have deenhneas on their agendas. After football games. Key Club members plrk up broom* and trash b aagi g s vo c le a n up the hlgham Stadium. The Sm Iter Club comes together after pep rallies to pick up the gym. H d u b s are organisations (hat help Seminole run ** V- * ■ *. . v But tfrlvtrt plan fundratoor SANFORD — The Seminole County school bus drivers are Joining forces to help ralae money to bdp two of their own. JHBB A Ilea market and a barbecue and dance will he sponsored by the transportation department on Oct. 37. From 9 a.m to 4 p.m.. them will be a flea market at the transportation headquarters at 833 Stole Road 4S4 In Winter Springs and a dance and barbecue will be at the Police Benevolent Association headquarters on Seminole Blvd. In Sanford beginning at 7 p.m. The proceeds wtU go to helping Qrace Ttncher. whose uninsured daughter and grandson died In an auto accident last month, and Sheila Daigle, a single mother of two who has terminal brain cancer. Both are hue drivers. Tickets for the barbecue and danoa are SIO and may be purchased by calling Josephine DeLude at 980-1353 or Oanrln Harden at 321-1471. Donations arc also being sought of Items to be sold at the Oca market. . 'V. . . ■t ' ... 1 , . I ■•’ • cenUy honored by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce‘aa Ha teacher of the Nsw elsss tor two ysarsMs SANFORD — The Parent Resource Center at Seminole Community College will start a new program for two year olds and their parents. You can enroll tn the program any Ume. Children attend the claaa three days a week (Wednesday, Thursday and Friday) from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The parents attend one of those classes with their youngsters and also a special parent s ctoaa from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday nights. The class is uniquely ‘ ' both the parents and the toddlers learn about _ tr worlds. ' For more Information about the call Mary Bunsart at 333-1450. ext. 575. County Sohooi Board M tartvoM tetor* fhltlidplnoopnlt tfuiofci i M p I l Mlg rfwm1 rvfl « bad for a first-year leaakl. A Braduate of the University of ,■ ,001.17 OvonbakodoMokononabun Friday Oal, it French fries or mashed . No school; b fWr .* 7 Cool |ass Jazz piantoi Mtcheal Kramer h fo a the ehtdante el lory Bctaol In Winter Springs. An activity that ahe hoo re­ cently become involved In la the ftcacamp program. where gifted aludania travel to the Newfound Harbor Malrtno Ihm Ku Is in Big Pine Key to etudy marine biolo­ gy to a natural environment. tndudtng m o f)^ ii| in ^ carol •f * «*'a the Dancy also an extra* curricular drama claaa after school twice a year, which ahe described as “very fulfilling." 2 Her bachelore degree la in psychology. Dancy said ahe had planned a career in school counseling and had tp get a j Loch '•* ; • � 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 14, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/140763043458ccde79ca6123c7cf6306.pdf 3a0829475ba4635ff2778ed771a37a4f PDF Text Text i,d .ia ii.n SANFORD — Lake Mary scored a I M victory m Hmtlanlr In the Bemlnale Athletic Confer- r r f i ----------------- " * T * .:!!. . ■■ — ........... SANFORD - Seminole County irsttlrnf seem to be remaining relatively calm tn their Lotto purchases whie the real of the state has gone tntoaftenxy. • It's been steady, but not cnuy," said Ouy ManuUI. night manager of the 7>II store at lOOnench Ave. In j o « • lo tte ry officials n e w estimate of ■ m illio n Jackpot m Saturday's people today In ble continuing war of nerves wtth Saddam Hussein. As l « dttl Tuesday night In a speech to a Joint irmtnn of Con□gee Bash. Page 8A county. And wtth decreasing revenuss due to a dropoff of construction, commissioners were Ibccd wtth making the decision to cut services or raise taxes to balance the 8109.8 million budget for the year beginning Oct. I. Commimlnnrrs set the tentattoo countywide tax rate of about 85.83 per 81.000 of tax- » . They pledged the Increase wtk be smoker through deeper cuts. Thoae cuts may very wen affect services the county prosides to the public, said county financial consultant Roger Netewender. • Baaed. on a 978.000 home with a 828.000 homestead exemption, a hemrnwnrr wtt pay about 8178 ip property 8SI7 ter Um countywtdr proper* ty tax. about M S has than they will pay thR year. The change represents about a S i percent Increase over last year, Unincorporated residents, who don't pay dty taxes but pay county sendee taxes, s M m a mors modest 19 percent In* crease In their taxes because of a decrease In rood mslateaanre property taxes, Utile opposition SANFORD - The coun ty's on the she. A\-V-V> ,hT» -ay* 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 H r * * ' - ' * '• ’* ' - ■ 2 ft 4 *• I1Ef kl Br. v;. �campui p M p «M y *M v ia | ' / J •? ; ■crious financial situation that ooumywide « t f t Ml < may have to delay plana lo buy aad *—— —* the use of computers after five students were murdered two wedn agn at the Unlveraity of Florida might have to be shelved a. Castoroald- adgsta are never easy," Martinet jSedM ^H M uat be In balance." reductions ordered by Gov. Dob Martloei and th read inet win alao mean that leaking roofs won't get patched, fccuhy aad stair Jobs won't got M M . and outreach programs to Inner city youth m ight not lumen. That's Juat part ef the damage to the mats univer­ sity system, only one de­ ment of the M bUUon '; s l ; ^ v - f S i " ' ' ' Authorities OADfKBVILU - About MO Im p S m m d national Qasrdsmin sad othsr "Wefejust! m ilitary, people and stats aad ass what found stabbed to death two o a m to _—_■— _ Amy) sa a wee™ a* 0’ oat as a -i Chrtstfaa Powell, 17. and tsM s Larson. IS, were found t. troops dead In their apartment on Aug. i s s a a s »2 |5gjg|U' 1 * SSSwVM.M[^ 2 3 Kn'jn>xWn»MJHMi ^ ■? -.r . -, , : r ■ ■*- -•>— ■ « « " ■ « » MB'4 w " ■ HiUi m* Pfru-iJ®flBd S - -J » PH* ■ PPI* ' * _ * ^ _ •___ ^ • • • • • • a s v to b fV j 3 l a58 • wu V S S fi S jP * * k(|i BSD MBs*' �i t 't . ■i. :«U x-\ h'H . rl -' «b<Jk* U In the Monday W ^ i» AkMMm deodar during thtatveefc. *h» (bla way,” h M David fait, anker executive director, "we *pe to avoid having mafor rent* scheduled during, the and Sanford Avem reureaentaUVea at duba greupa and are uraed to atou bar buatona houn ihetr events. The material* ^gaE B S S S S 1 drhing. OW'-:*^WMBv h . * J«|. rx »»»■*-_ - 1 . . >i HWJB *x3*)l) u t v. , 40I M • -. • . — *■ » ♦ - (82-7 K0.) .• *■ 5Sa5 •<x 1 L w v *i I ^ jiMJ pdCh V )r Uh; ------L\•—- .- —. la r • r* ■ �Chicago'* , public EDITORIALS weeha. I ■ watched sne* v ia d the C M hi halving laHeTthe rtertte an ueenharletevWton nation.. at the TV c o v e ra g e w o u ld v m i. Par the leet decade, n ew apap era and m agaeln ea have headlined educa* t lo n 'a fa ilu r e * , usually by using Ich toago's JACK ANDERSON Crisis misused for political gain - LETTERS i . pR S&lL executives turn on [ D A V I D S R H O D E R i r . n LETTER8 TO EDITOR n �- ■— ike Mery. Kurt k. Mid sale* have nit the Unea probMart to form until Votn registration for Seminole County residents will be offered at (.«*e locations Sept. IB: . O Uke Howell High School. 4300 Dike Road. Winter Park. feemOto?p.m. •Wilson Elementary School, 888 Orange Btvd.. Sanford, from 6:30 to Bp.m. Winter Park, from 6:30 to 5:30 p.m. by the end vf the week. Salsa through 11 a.m. Tuesdey wen shout 100 percent higher than the teat •wrek«on record, said Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul, who again urged ' •We’ve done moat of our sales theSetui at night" he said. "The mast the week buy 5525 T*n« cf1ne Aw * y drawing a i early In poaUble. three callers have the lotteryao far this week about buying 13.B>mlUian "W e get those sort of calls whenever it gets over 080 md» IS T b u t w e w S r S t t ^ fiu l said. "Technicatly and pfefloBOptUcaOy, w eaut’t and woot! The computer can't print them SANPOOD — The 0 raster Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Economic Development CommMelon will co-host a sp e^^sw ^m eet md workshop Friday rooming far Realtors om Cut ei to those p towtnthe Of. corn caliers an nuch as A <00 i wu - a_ 2kC || will be built during the nest year budget focuses on those a to hrip ease the overcrowding In Tonight# Information the Ovtedo and west Sanford W r t 0 pm. The areas of the distrtet. hearing starts at 7 p.m. 1 Seminole County has placed a In the distrtet beard root prtartty on Increased teacher Meflomrilte Ave.. Sanford the said be likes the portable The buildings being torn down, which used to house Lyman H lfi School, were built at various times between 1094 David Farr, chamber executive director, sold. "This Is the Oust event of thts kind that we've had. and Ire want to Invite not only Realtors Who are members of the chamber, but any oUy E sa ltom and hiduMrtal professionals In the area who may ' Bpsdal guest at thesenUnar will be Mike Barberaff of the In day. sheaald. n't The gymnasium has been convciicut ienaioraniy« tnio • |y cafeteria while the bid dining er. facility la being transformed into Family Ml, »U tin. ■*TdPrtMlFv migfe qt>Jl states the superintendent Is Purfc. Born May t, 1000. hi Houston County, Ala., she moved to Winter Park from Dsthsn, Ala., la 1070. She was s sHT oT Winter it «.,< Winter illanes Harris, c h i l d r « n i 84 g r e a t grandchlldrani 5 great ’great W M V< was an Army veteran sf th. Vietnam War and a mamker o theAm-VetaPost 10. S u rvivors include w ife G o lden 's Funeral Home, Winter Park, m charge of er l1 .i . 1 f ‘ ‘;1 l.’ 1 5i! itf ft »11 a 4 Different families . of the cause of the fire at FOOD CITY facility, offering a variety of sendees from Traditional to 329 SANFORD AVE., SANFORD on 6-1-90, please egfflk Jerry H. Jeffery (407)6804)605 2500 Maitland Ctr. Pkwy. Park Center Suite 410 Maitland. FL I T V f * ■ .-»* ■ *#A C . * V~ y r.- * yes h,■jas lyMmHwonsm^'.- �'.* 1 • raptatalbr their attack on a woman Jogger, andlamoaoted them Raymond Santana. anaVuaef Salaam, all IS. symbolised the b re aK S n of the qualltyoftlfc in ^ Y<**ftty . "Central Park la an oaMatn our cttythat wm turned teto a torture chamber by m in d k n jn arau d em aee^ ta said Oalltgan. using a street term the youths substitute for the oZmSin sentenced each of the youths to two consecutive termsof three and one-thtrd to 10 years In Jail, but the actual Imprisonment Is reduced under Mate law to a maximum of five to lOyears. They wid be eligible for parole In five years. j o u r r . m. - comteu wae exscuttd l.y H hsl in] m S ™ a f r e V ^ S S n ^ E ^ d m .n W e r t n g the lethal at the 33 people wltneaitng the exmMion. until he found hta mlnlstw. Jeaxle lfelhes «of the Jesus to the Way Prison Ministry of Champaign and then 'lunwdMaflueupwaitf. . gUaUMWiUlUtwoenubaofcbtd PHOENIX — Millionaire businessman and political novice ! » c r MOSCOW - The foreign ministers from the vtrtaflous World War II alllea and the two Germany* cn WedncsdayMM a historic aceord ctesfSW TW way for German reunification aet far Oct. 3. . Soviet 'President Mikhail Oorhachcv attended the cere* mony where the representatives of the four wartime Alllea — the Soviet Union, the United States. Britain and Prance - Joined the foreign mlnlaters from West Oermany and East Oermany In signing the agreement on the external aspect* of German un­ ification. Itch la to take four-year tranailaying for part of the coat of withdrawing the Soviet troops and building new HmaUngforlhem Ml the Soviet Union Mi what West German foreign Minister Mans-Dietrich Oenactwr has described as "pnwtloaBy the price of German "The treaty on the IInal actDement with respect to Germany was signed In n ceremony here t o d a y , w i n d i n g up the Two-plus-Four meeting of Sovi­ et, -U.S.. British. French. West German and East Oermsn foreign ministers.*' the official Soviet news agency Taaa said. The officials had gathered In Moscow on Tuesday for a tlnal negotiating session of the talks convened to give the Alllea . . raodlvad bsfors the accord Wednesday Included the Soviet request to expand a guarantee that inn lear weapons will not be deployed In eastern Oermany so that It Will cover missiles capable of carrying either conventional or nuclear warheads. The Soviet Union also naked that no NATO maneuvrm be held In what le now F.aat Oermany. and expert* linetuned the wording of restriction* on Soviet eokUers during the . . >■ a* cleared M o t id a W h c n tor Soutor Abortion may bo eluding religion, speech, civil rights and abortion and expect some rather mkcMc answers." But Sen. Arien Specter. R-Pa.. considered a swing vote on the committee, said Souter should not be judged on any one Issue. s s r I ,ws ^ ! s f . ‘is a S n t y a w .h ■!■■>-> * ■ » ' IB months before being removed following a I9M topcaclv Barnes MUecled less than 3 percent oOhe vot«. Symington will face Democrat Terry Goddard, a former Phoenix mayor, in the November general election. NaMon’t largottprt*st*muooomptamwd SAN FRANCISCO - Flint for the nation s most expensive private museum project, an MSB-million Beo_ Francisco Buseutn of Modern iVrt building, were unvetied Tuewisyby city officials hoping to regain ground lost to Southern The soolooSsjuvefoot museum, set for a 1993 opening. will double the exhibition space of the museum, founded In 1935 as the nation's second art n “ llayor Art Agnos. cultural leadt ffoff unveiled the plans for U _ ---- — - x ,, , conference In the museum's old beaux-arts style War Memorial Veterans Building. i Africa - Gunmen fired on a yellow ■srae-cufored police vehicle, killing tkmal violence Mi black townships fired on a police car and killed a hsnnesburg. In the nation's largest 1. coincided with raging battle* in ■t and the death of atfeaat 31 people they were "too acared'1to go Into the townships to quell the fighting, which has defied emergency measures and effective . ™ u n , T u ^ y e -. IM feeder Nelson Mandela that talks aimed at ending white minority rule may cxdlapae if the government fells to crush the 10kind* dtvwWSlaas*hoM STRASBOURG. France — Two womrn members of the EurapnmPalilloment accumd the European Community of providing credits worth some 1600.000 to a West German WASHINGTON - Preliminary numbers for the 1.990 census came up short of estimates, but census officials said the totals almost certainly will Increase as follow-up work continues. Some members of Congress, however, are calllngghe census a failure, one that will have serious economic consequences for many areas and large groups of tlie U S. population. They say minorities, in particular, were undercounled. Census Director Barbara Bryant Udd a (louse subcom­ mittee Tuesday that while the Initial count la finished, "the census is stUi In progress.': The preliminary population count released two weeks ado was 345.137. A ll. That was short of the estimated total of 380 million and Bryant ac­ knowledged that "some have questioned whether (he count la "The census count will in­ crease In practically every jurisdiction throughout the country because of oogotageoverase improvement programs. We expect to add millions of person* before the count Is delivered to the president (by Dec, 311." The final figures will be used to apportion representation In the House and determine the amount of federal funds to be received by various areas. Sev­ eral witnesses said the count Is ori and probably cannot be corrected. city of Newark, NJ.. lost 3? percent of Its population ovsr the peel decade. , Rep. Norman MMwta, D-CaUfand others said the AslanAmerican community was Mgnlflranily underrounted. That group includes "over 3 million recent Immigrants who arc wT . h Ssw . «hw Robert J. Smith, M.D., P.A. SKIN CARE CLINIC y* . . ' « 1 “ • * ... *■ • 1 j.1 ! •v * ., *, ,7**}V%• . i t ** DiMMM A Surgery ofth» Skin ' Cosmetic VeinTherapy A DAY become a cartoonist TWmeder that comes up with thsfunnleil gig Overstated appraisal values for ferae real estate alao could further dMnlnlal • Insurance fund, the GAO sold. "W e are concerned that the Mad a WASHINGTON (UP!) - The federal suchapartodofdangarj Bo pick up your pens and enter lodayl found 3B large laalKuU«a fe r financial condition that thdr to u t GAG:-------- a------------------ --------------- ---- ' At—— ■ iM«‘ # •— " *• S, t l**‘4g.'*. * v 1JJ* ... \ » -----1 * .' ‘ * '•i'-» �SANTORO - At least It dkln'1 t*LahT$tory made short work of Seminole on Tuesday night, scoring a 15-2, IB2 flbIs volleyball win in BcmkMls Athletic Conference action at Seminole High School. The win boosts the Lake Mary Rams' record to 6*1 overall. 2*0 In the SAC. Semtnolc drops to 1-2.0*2 In the conference. " We played everybody." said Lake Mary Coach Cindy Henry, "everybody looked Rood. Nobody did It far ue and nobody meesed up. We flat to play everyone quite a bit. , "It was Just a very smooth, steady match where we Just dominated. It’s nice to see the girts play at a steady rate. This team to a very leyel team emotionally. They don't get crazy and they don't get out of a match. tied with lake the Rams as the Seminotes had trouble receiving serve. The Lake Mary Junior vanity also won easily, beating Seminole ISO. WML On Thursday night, the Rams will be at home to host co-conference Brantley,(1-11 1S-S and Lake Howell IS *. IM S to advance to ths: ^’setsv Hughes was named to the second team of the knocked off two-time rhemplnn Hiaioah-Miami Lakes IB-7. 15*6 In the finale of the third annual West Orange Invitational this weekend. "We were really ready fbr the final." said Oviedo Coach Anita Cartoon. “Miami Lakes had won that tournament the first two years and we came in and upset them." match of the season, took advantage of the Lions' condition and Jumped out to a 4*0 lead in the first game. match of the tournament The Lions then whipped Winter Park 15-S. IB* It betas toeing to Lahefetay IB-10.16-14. • „ _ _ _ .. . fourth place; Hulhey. sevei Oudsrktrtu 12th place. . I'skwnf: P O R T 'S N YOUR AR REAO THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �K .»vJ*.iAt Ju*4*-,v m ‘ ' " •• -•'**>% rr-~ i •^ i*. ____________ ^ ------ S TA TS & STAND IN GS aiau i ■■ lm * m s S B m mm 8. is**(TMliitwy Aa it turned out. that w aajuat the tonic Oviedo needed. The Liana scored the next 11 points on the way to a 18*7. IB-5 win over the Greyhounds. Oviedo la now 6*1 overall. 1-0 in the SAC while Lyman la 0*2 - A n m . * . !K t 3 K U ;i~ < S S 5 ^ lS : both overall and In the confer­ ence. B & t y w r 0 " " s s M r a w K U ’a s r .a . pweWOeiawMpi , aaar vmsmw. Wrv, * f tanera Matcaat. This evening, the Lions will play the host 4A-Dtstrtct 0 oppo­ a e e n L M a a i t g ^ V t U r d S M t nent Spruce Creek before playu n MtCaoue, Cat. m i . „ „ conference and district foe < * Brantley at home on TSSm. Ml Mh VMU. NVIJ»i MtjMarWM.MMl.lt Thursday night On both nights, the Junior varsity match Is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. with the varsity to fallow. "W e had. a real alow start" said Oviedo Coach Anita Carlson of the Lions’ showing Tuesday night "It wasn’t one of our better perfatmamces. I wasn't real happy with our perfor* mance. se. Aff tfter winning the tournament, they thought all Diann Low* and tha Lake Howell they had to do waa walk out on 2ffvar HawM beat Lake Brantley MvrU. Oat a O w m Sw Ti OerSm. KC. the court and It would be to ttoy ttad for flrat Intha SAC. aw w , TM. Mery, m r u v — w Wes. AUTOSACMS automatic. -■WWSM twese - tw cngr. u *, T g T ^ B M N . MMNfa on, o r w i, nr. MnwNj iph wa OfMiPfta Lake Howell pretty much Probably the one who played ■wkttmi ■ ‘ J » . » , - SUN. MASCAS Avis LIU controlled the second game. the beat far ua tonight waa! bw » M l " - ISSN. NAtCAS OranS Tran. She dkl an excellent Job Jumping put to an 8*0 before a hitting and she served seven series of " W i W helped Lake points In a row. Jenny Wise also Brantley pull to 8-4. But the - . - He.’ -tA 4) T u T T - ON, SMUMWIU WMSm t» served six points. Our serving Silver Hawks ri#lted themselves VMS. NV eei NMIms. cw m C W IL I and went on .to complete the ^ W s m - V s s . ANm W Brews et San was much better tonight." Oviedo also won the Junior 7J s T w -S W N . M H M «» Strew el singled out Lewis and vanity match, betting Lyman Yeorick far’their their sol solid play, 154,18*19. •M 9 K ! S89J» 889 8 t Volleyball a mmm With their win on Tuesday night, Lake Howell's Silver Hawks act up an early season with the Lake Mary Thursday night far the Seminole Athletic M W M VOOOC kABtTLANO - Led by LU inaLtoa I Hafford, Christa Hogan and Oable, the Orangewood Chris­ tian School Rams knocked off 1A-District 8 opponent Oriondo-Luther 18-8, 14-16, 18-0 in ghfa* voUeybal action at Or- — 4*2. Orangewood Chris­ By beating the Lake Brantley Patriots VeT4. 18*8. the Silver tian Will return to action on vka Improved their record to Thursday, hosting Trinity Prep 7*1 ovemUTa-O to the SAC. Lake In another District 8 contest. Mary, 8*1 overall, la Mm 2 4 in Luther dropped to 1*2 with the «s s s s fe s a r " ° "We substituted quite a bit In the game," said m e second second game, earn Orw "It was neck-snd-nock the flm gams," said Lake Howell Coach Jo Luciano of her team's win over Lake Brantley. "It waa 7*7, 8*8. all tke way up to 12*12. Then Lake Brantley went up 14*12 before Tanya Lewis's well-placed tip broke thclrt angewood Coach Diane Pruim. "I'm really trying to get my glria to leant --------now to p play la y with ----- —the pressure of having to win. We nave to build up their confidence that they can come Barn behind and win. In the tournament this Mat weekend, we came Bom behind and won three times." Hufford served an ace and had the ss points for ua. Lake eight kills for the Rama while Hogan had two aces and seven didn't set on tb r 12th and 14th points htUaToable had a good match before Jennie Yeartcfc't hit put us n 19*14. Wc lost tbs serve, The Orangewood Christian but Jsnnis'a ha got It hack for Junior vanity also came away ua. Thuya then the 18th n uss» - 1. tots- M t S t H ” ** "That's the lougrat 164ap race I've ever v t l e b H , " u l i Narm ore's crew c h ltf M i brother. Curtis, as Wham kept gaining on the leader lap M r The Mini Stack feature west to Bobby Scare. Barbara Pierce crlibratoi her 48ih birthday by scoring a wlre-to-wlre win the "B " h a w final. She haa the PA8CAR tttk already lacked up and la leadtog the standings at both New Smyrna 8peedway and Orlando * ._»9ul in m 1 m i. 1 J .. I •D n x ir n rra rx a •e x a m y r m .m II .'»» ' H 1 B qbil. *11. -i c v jh rr: m ri.TTn rT ifm r -v j n r i m in n �. . . ■ * ■ . . ’' . 1 • ~‘V V ' Santoro . L-t A* I]7,#'" £ tS&vje/ •• II, 1M0 - 1 .*r -■ : The Winter Springs VFW Post B406 and Ladiet Auxiliary will be holding a apsddprogram to honor the FOW/MIA’s at the post home at 490 N. Kdgrmon Ave. on Wednedaay, September u ’li^ySftJfLTl80 week of SeptemberTJai la National POW/MIA week. There am atlll 2301 no for. Them will heat of American flag and the'POW/MIA Hag and the mleaalng of balloons. Bach year Auxiliary 6406 CroabyofOriando who la still entering. Call 6M1S24 for information. ACLU to nipDt , Issues relating to homosexuals will be featured at the September 13 Freedom Lecture sponsored by the American Clvd Liberties Union-Central Florida Chapter. _ Bill Toth. Orange County Health Departm a g * ■ L ;. cv.nr AIDS education. Oay teen auidde wtil also be d U H R Other The ACLU Freedom Lottureisriaa la held at 7>1B p.m. in the Oak Room of the Orlando PuMlc Library. The public la tovtesd and tnoouregto to Joto tn dteruarion and dabato with the totohire. H#lfi DAMlJa aHafamuaa Central Florida Hetpttoa la offering ha "People Helper" toaltong counttor torn M d adults. TBs course wdl help you Chicken to always a great food value — and it'a even more ao during the second National Chicken Month'thia September. Join In this official chicken celebration by taking advantage of special prices and feature* offered all month long by many local supermarkets, restaurants and fast-food outlets. There's never been a better time to enjoy nutritious, versatile and econom­ ical chicken, America’s "Smart Meal." September’s many occasions — which began with Labor Day and will Include tailgating p a r t ie s , e n d - o f - s u m m e r cookouts. school lunches and femily gatherings — fit perfectly with :l»ck en . .Whether on the, prepared and enjoyed anytime. from the family m e J routine. your family will love Stir-Fried Chicken and Broccoli (below). aevetopea oy ine ftpontor 01 National Chicken Month, the National Broiler Council. Bits or chicken thighs are moist and tasty, combining with crtsp. fresh vegetables and whole wheat croutons to form a dish that’s spec!*! enough for a buJTel •upper but so quick and easy you II serve It often to your family. Low In fat content. It’s church or training hr M ;.' . 1 5 ‘ » ----- ------- i u s - . o u ^ . . l a vw m ------ ' ---------pieces. Sprinkle ginger and- duce heat to medium high, < pepper over chicken. In large, and cook 2 minutes, i. Add cortrypan or wok. pour oil and heat natatch to remaining f tables­ to high tem perature. Add poons chlchan bnxh and stir chicken and atlr-fry 3 minutes or until smooth. Stir into frypan until brown. Push chicken to and cook far 1 minute: remove side and add broccoli and onion. fhxn heat. Stir in Parmesan Stir-fry 3 minutes more. Mix cheese: sprinkle with whole together H cup broth, salt and wheat, croutona, Makes B sugar and stir into frypan. Re­ 7 jjff Cut 4 slices whole wheat bread Into. 1-Inch cubes. Mix together bread cubes. 2 tablespoons melted: butter. 1 tablespoon chopped. parsley and Vfc teaspoon garlic ■alt. Spread, one layer deep, and toast In 300*F. oven for about 20 minutes or until crisp. K B E ^ " ■ He la the aon of Annie Lowery, Altamonte Springs. Pvt 1st Class HI—Ihi I tablespoon cornstarch V4 cup grated Parmesan Pvt. 1st Class Charles Higgins Whole wheat croutons (recipe follows) Chop chicken Into bite-site We*reOpen andOffering He la a IBM graduate of Oviedo High School. Arthur C. Lowery Jr. has arrived for duty at RAF Upper Heyford. England. Lowery is a quality assurance chief. Elaine's VERTICALS THE W EIGHT LOSS CLINICS THU WeCVk.UWTmOWtaOOOONLY* T T t« 71 ■ "1 l CALL TODAY : courage or other accomplish­ ments. He Is an armor crewmember with the 54th Armor. Higgins is the aon of Charles Higgins, Mentor. Ohio, and Francis Campbell. Altamonte Springs. The private is a IB63 graduate of Lyman High School. Long- VO has been promoisd in the U.8. Air Force1to the ran tof airman fist class. Soane la a medical service specialist at MacOUl Air Force ' �Tetracycline eafe forllong-term use sw r DE Jhr S"ther advta. Ld: 19-yesr-oid male and take 1,000 amino add) -ndbee milligrams of tetracydine daily not effective in trestlni for acne. Can long-term IngesICI1000 NEW8PA Uon (five yean) of ttda drag be TBRHU8BA8SN. harmful? Would L-lysine and bee-pollen tablets' be a natural «i— > ~ alternative to tetracycline? S B DEAR RBADBRi Acne, a IILftSM S S 3 common akin affliction marked m by a plugging of follicles and J E M S * JJg Infection, is often Helped by ^ S R r j «? E tetracycline. This antibiotic m B r S — aeems to have benefits over and H f H f m SON above Its antibiotic properties It ,B n 2 L l -.9 may change the skin's chemto* MesWssts* E try, thereby reducing the ten* t r gsiPsai an dency to Inflammation. FW f— MM Traditionally, patients with 11JJJJSJ, •# f j acne are prescribed tetracycline m Om m T ifi In fttll doses (280 milligrams four Hue55ee u m times a day on an empty atomP fM . ..... Mn ach) and. as soon as Improve* «f firn tif aaB ment appears, the dose of the g - i " a drag Is reduced. This usually m m ssn E takes two to four weeks. WCejeaisraia m ca t BOT A UTTER FROM wW AW yw ifli^ CUS ifVwty iiw URMVttPw SMSSHEBTALUKEB M l IF V # fcl THUM B TD MS. 04ARUI MAM. rMSttMPMBMNI IMMDVDU 1WW4M^wy UWt HAS OtSTROVBP A LOT OF 6000 PITCHERS.. ( oopbmso w w ) t M Rl |i Thereafter, patients are given a maintenance doae 1280-800 milligrams per day), depending on the severity of the skin disorder and Its response to therapy. At this low doae, tetracydine can safely be con* tinned for years. The mg|or aide effects of tetracycline (sensitivity to sunlight and vaginal yeast infection are. In my experience, rare at this dose). You seem to be taking more antibiotic than you need. Al­ though tetracydine Is safe for extended use — even In full doses — I'm curious why you require so much. Pertwra It Isn't effective In your case, n so, you might experience more success with one of the newer prescrip­ tion preparations, such as tretinoin (Retin*A. a cream that causes the outer layer of akin to ihfd, reducing infection) or Isotretinoin (Accutane, a pill that reduces the secretion of akin and inhibits Infection). Ask your doctor about these drags — or, better yet, see a dermatotoglat The place for bridge players to be early In May waa Atlantic City, where the 8howboat Hotel was the site of the 8200,000 O m ar S h a r i f I n d i v i d u a l Tmirnunrnt, ih t icocIoe cm* phaaiaed total points, ao bidding and making games and slams was worth a healthy premium, Of course. Juetaa important waa s e ttin g . the opponents In whatever they bid. That's bridge. Most declarers reached MCBT* ~ ^ 0 1Di * I1 !■ I* for dub discards. That resulted In declarer making 10 tricks. Defender Bom Lev, detecting a slight tremor from declarer before he played low on the king of sHhitHi ftwiiHl i vny m ImaEIb ikt chance that South might be concealing the club -ace. He continued with the queen of dubs at trick two. Declarer could win the ace, but he was not In dummy and could not prevent W ed bom coming on lead wllha d am es J a c o b y 's b o bk s ‘Jacoby on B rid g e " and 'Jacoby on Card Games" (wrtten with his fetber. the late Mwald Jacoby) are now avail- PETER L r . , . �I Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, Florida — Wsdnasdsy, September 12, 1890 — Sg 30 minutes or less Busy fall calls for "Back to pchooT time usually brings demanding schedules with Increased need for more flexible ume. for even the non Jbtudents. This may result In leas tune for meal preparation. To help cope w ith the fa ll's atepptn-up pace have on hand recipes and foud stuffs for quick snd satisfying meals: those that can be ready In 30 minutes or lets. Csssrmln and meal-ln-one dishes need only a salad or some relishes to complete a nutrtous menu. Others may require addi­ tional accompaniments and often they can cook on a surface unit while the main dish la in the Frosen stew vegetables make this dish quick and easy. If you prefer Desk vegetables allow 8*10 minutes extra cooking time for them. 1 0 -M IW P T E M E A T B A L L •nw 1 package (34 os.) frosen eafori vegetables tt cup water lib. ground beef Oembtne'onlon angmaiwsrlne In 1M qt. casserole; M/W on 100% power 3-3Vi minutes or let. pepper V4cup dry bread crumbs M cup milk I k i: I egg 1 can (1044 ot.) condensed tomato soup and kids alike nutritious quick i BOY TUNA MM except ra v io li-e n d -.— U out center of bread leaving a; Mnch shell. Place crust-side-; down on microwave safe serving? plate. Pill each hair with lung; mixture and garntah wltlfc ■M lm ^M Icrowave on 100%; minutes *or u n tq ~ 3 1. Instant beef bouillon Combine froien vegetables In 3-qt. caaa Cover with lid. Microwave on Convenience la the name of 100% power 13-30 minutes or the garnet A homemade sauce about tender, stirring aside..Combine Combine grour ground can be Just the right touch for a package of frosen ravioli. beef, ortlon. 11. ash. the pepper, bread crumbs, milk and egg: ITALIAN BA VI0C4 1small onion, chopped mix well. Form Into meatballs. IT . margarine Arrange 8-inch square baking dish. Caver with wax paper. 1can (8 os.) tomato peate Microwave 100% power 8-6 lVi cups water minutes or until no longer pink. 11. Instant beef bouillon Drain meatballs, add meatballs, 11. Italian seasoning, crushed soup, M t. salt and the bouillon Vit. sugar to the vegetables: mix lightly to Ht. salt combine, cover with casserole tit. garlic powder Ud. M/W on 100% power 4*8 trackage, (30 os. stse) frosen minutes or until hot. 4-6 Parmesan cheese e ' •• V Secret barbecue sauce from recipe passed to eldest son 3 hard cooked eggs, chopped M cup mayonnaise V* cup sour cream 3 T. chopped pimento, drained Vi T. lemon Juice 1 small loaf bench bread (13 inches) or 3 French rolls Complete the meal with a freer salad, gartk bread, and best butt. Green and red grapes ant melons are a very good buy now. healed. Cut ln.o6or 8 sections. s Micro-hint: smaller portion^ may need only 30-30 seconds M s each sandwich. Bread that liremoved can be used fo r b re ad­ crumbs. •-> raley. Cut French lengthwlae; scoop This recipe. If prepared con­ ventionally would require 1M hours at 300* F.; In the microwave oven tt needs only WnaNCAMMOLN 3 slices bourn H cup uncooked rice 1cup chicken broth 1 cup condensed cream of mu* oomsoup tit. ash 3Vi — 3 lb. drying chicken, cut up Natural chicken browning and m in single layer In 13x8-Inch glass baaing dish. Cover with paper towel. It/W on 100% power 3-4 minutes or until crisp. Set aside bacon: discard drippings if desired. Add rice, broth, soup and salt to baking dish: atir to combine. Cover with waxsd paper. M/W on 100% power 6*7 minutes or until mixture botls. stir In rice, crumble bacon and add to rice. Arrange crucsen pieces over ncc with larger places toward the oiitalde o f the container. Sprinkle artth browning powder: lt d psper# M/W on 100% power 25-30 minutes or mitil chiidfcen. Is ^suder* Paprtha c m be subsUtuted for WEDNESDAY’S FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER tm.Ckkksw, $ j jO l 9 9 » JMUir.BAlitH. 3 cups ketchup 1cup vinegar 3 Thap. mayonnaise lTbap. mustard 4 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce As Taylor H0TKS It H IS IS V OIVIN Nnwa h • isil M p s l aS rw r is iw SsM AtsuU V, ■ n s am enures m <5ae Ha.: asiMi CA u F etUe CiroiM Ceert at Hw IITH JeSWel. Circuit in ani tar tenMmU Cauatf, FUriSe. — arala Oraat SHtlara BaaS. FieUUH «**S; MASVM J. X tltL at. al.. a>a. agog i �\IM AM. nrnM»nl».Pn<4 XtTWHKW ITT. ta * Mr Or* CHiwn In imra ■ninfriiWriw. �wPESCBT Wnf^ w/W Orpri RITCTPi .. .^HriVByl Tr^^'fTi m'tTi r*"’ N HCI I W-M,Nl.W1, m -A * «p »r * LA C (M A ftV-«/ll1IMM mmsm W -T n c H n M M K IW IU g H C «g ^ j« Mm i Mn /Wm . M S. 1 .............« .. ►WwlwjJWWWL ■WwWIi* T v rr'.rx r.* BSSaSmSwr isii!L£siaJEti!a •M M to M I rzu S2S«tt2Htoar•: 321-2720 �lMHBMRBRMfiHMBgiikMhAkiNAMNMisminaiHBl M - Sartord Herald, Bmtonl, Florida - Wadnssday, Baplenb* 13. 1*0 Positive Dlood type has negative result . _ . ... ABBYl Your recent article on knowing your own ADVICE Mood type has prompted me to •write. When I was pregnant for the Aral time at age 36. m y obstetri­ cian performed a routine Mood teat. Including Mood typing. I •was Informed that my Mood type was "O N egative" — whereupon I told the nurse that there must have been some sort o f tab error Highway Patrol, and one by one. •because I already knew that my 1 waa asked for: a recent picture Mood type was "O Positive. The test was repeated, and to o f our son. his driver's license, m y su prise, m y blood type was his Mood type and the license number o f his car. Each question In fact "O N egative"! hit me like a physical pain. Some v t had always carried a card, o f the answers I did not know, given to me by m y mother, that and In the condition I waa In. I stated my blood type waa "O Positive." My pediatrician had could not even think logically tested m y Mood when 1 was a enough to find them. T h ljlta lx hours later, our son. •child back In the early 50s. and .showed up on our doorstep! (He that card was part o f my m e d ic a lfile along with m y Immunisation had changed hla m ind and returned home.) Now. all o f the Information for t discussed this discrepancy with m y doctor, who Informed each member o f this family Is me that, although accurate for safely tucked away In my desk - labeled and easily accessible. blood type, testa perform ed JANBRATHAWAY. during the ‘40s and ‘90s were •T. JOHN. KAN. often Incorrect for the Rh factor. DEAR JANRi Fortunately, In fact, an error rate o f 10 percent or more tn the Rh factor your story had a happy ending, was typical o f the old blood- but there's a lesson In It for everyone. Thanks for sharing. DRAR ARRYi When I was 18 n s a s your should rely on only the relatively recent years old. I was raped by a man I bloodtyping tests to determine trusted. I never told anyone what happened to me. their blood types. Now six years later. I have fallen In love with a wonderful PATRICSAi I am In­ man who has asked me to marry that when It comes to him. I’m sure-he thinks I’m a I typing, nobody takes any­ virgin and l‘m afraid If I tell him body eise'a word for anything: the truth, he won’t marry me. the blood la tested again Just to What should I do? •UTTERED ENOtfOH be on the safe aide, whether a DEAR BUTTERED! Tell him person la giving or receiving you were raped by a man you blood for a transfusion. trusted when you were 18 years ______________I t When I saw the old. It’s the truth. If he decides letter about Mood types. I had to not to marry you for that reason, you’re better off without him. write. Three years ago. our son left this small Kansas town to drive, alone, to California. He called us the first night, the second night — then nothing! • My husband contacted the (Preblswts? Writ* to Daar Abby. For ■ personal, unpublished reply, send e sell eddressed, stamped anvsIape to Deer ABby, P.0. Bex BB440, Cam. m ar and broccoli Moisten them with water, chicken stock or herbed can In M l until 1 pound BURU- snap peas or 1 tablespoon slkyd green on­ Root vegetaMes that take ion 2 teaspoons fresh dill, snipped longer to cook may be parboiled, 2 tablespoons butler and som e cooks use the salt and pepper to taste microwave to precook potatoes, Remove strings from peas, yams or turnips for a few minutes before putting them on rinse thoroughly, but do not dry. Place on sheet of heavy-duty foil, the grill. According to editors at Bon along with muriuooms. onion Appetit mags line, the trend and dill. Dot with butter, toward grilling vegetables began sprinkle with salt and pepper. In restaurants In the ‘BOa and Is Wrap foil tightly around vegeta­ moving to home grills quickly. bles and place on grill. 4 to 5 m ilt They recommend grilling only m«-tKsabi*|w* «•> mm ■i BartleS JAYNES MOULMl4U0MT m CUNY SCOTCH Gflbey’s Gin. • Ml a. in l Til Cl. Oft Clan M acGregor tr o * T t0 Scufsbp Ul I M LIE f 2T v n 13M MOM Ct.OFI CB.0M URtt MCX1CANA T tC U tU WW I sin* Cutty Saw G rilled vegetables are aromatic autumn treat Why do moat of us bring such potatoes, potato sains and tuchearty appetMae to barbecue chlni. Experimenting la part of outings? Probably because the the fun of barbecuing, so try a grilling, especially when aromat­ variety of vegetables to lend ic wood chips are used. In­ color and variety to the menu. tensifies the flavors. Grilling vegetables yields 6 to 8 ears of com In husks superb results, because the dry 4 to 6 tablespoons butter heat of the coals quickly seals 3 tablespoons fresh chives, the akin, and the vegetables steam In their own moisture. snipped sail and pepper to taste This heightens natural flavors Oently peel husks away from and adds smoky accents. com. about 44 of the way down: Cooking times vary depending remove silk, then replace hdsks upon the vegetable and the around com. covering kernels as intensity of heat. For example, it much as possible (if you wish, tic takes longer to cook vegetables a string around Up of com to on an uncovered grill than on a keep husks in place). Soak In covered one. The vegetable Is cold water 15 minutes. Brush property cooked when a skewer outer huaka lightly with oil. can be Inserted easily. Roast on uncovered grill 15 to 30 When working with soft. Juicy minutes, turning 3 to 4 times vegetables, it b best to use a until kernels are tender. While com grills, melt butter basket for easy turning. If a basket Is not being used, oil the In small saucepan; stir in chives. grid to keep vegetables from Pull husks back. or remove completely. Brash com with The simplest method is to chive butter and serve hot. This brush vegetables with, your fa­ kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to vorite oil. perhaps a fruity green 6 servings. olive oil. and Rill them over nm n twfr Qfffflffg 6 medium Bermuda or large medium-hot coals. Thickerskinned vegetables such as yellow onions, unpeeted 1 tablespoon balsamic or red Iprge. sweet anions may be wine vinegar roMted right In the hot coals. To do this, soak uapeeled onions In cold water BO to 30 1 dash of pepper minutes, embed them In the ‘ and roast until they are wjfp*d with a shearer. Hal ve un peeled onions 30 minutes In a covered lengthwise. ComMne vinegar. grill or 30 minutes In an open water, brown sugar, pr grill. Peel and serve whole or oil; brush on cut surface of quartered, perhaps with wedges onions. Arrange onions, cut aide down, on oiled grill and cook, As a special potato treat, coat uncovered. 5 to 6 Inches above potatoes with your favorite hot coals for 10 minutes. Turn barbecue sauce and roast them over and brush again with on the grid over medium coals In dressing. Continue to grill until a covered grill until done, about crisp-tender and browned. 10 to 15 minutes lon#r. This kitch­ u on the en-tested recipe makes 6 to 13 .When foil servings. grill, n •UO Akl rr KOSHIRWINISALB •V - not m 8T J OF11-IN i HIT* Cf.OH-171* CtOMI-OTH CS.0FH-IW* m CS.0M P I * ir a G IN M t 12TJ LTR Cl. OF11 ItH * OLOM. ior* CANADIAN m in IT U . t ill* Cl. OF 11- U N * in * y p S u a c ti RELSKA ail 11 10^ io rj Mt B. OFII - till J| CEOFtt-tltl* CS.0FI t n * C tO F I-H t* g m lm o ff m M jM TARKOV VODKA i ct. C M N M g* nc p i l i f t 8TJ am BUI f t oTu-mii it-tn* *-■ U K . WI NI I M I't >H ! I D vV IN 1 2 Ml 2 Ml 2 1M) 2 Ml 2 Ml 2 U l 2 IUI 2 1M . 2 V M 2 Ml ISS2JBS 2 2 U l nw 2 Ul 2 Ul 2 mm 2 1M 1M 2 IUI 2 IUI SSU 2 xmmm 2 ABC HAS l O W I K HR (I S ..U l* . for • to 10 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 12, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 12, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/240d72e25ac72eda148645a933b12add.pdf 82dafe9b2c1ea27703f61118ebceafff PDF Text Text W 1 9 9 0 E D N E S D A Y Christmas marked by war clouds, homeless, slow sales NEWS DIGEST = = = = y w w w w n s w ^ ^ w i w ____ Americans celebrated Christmas 1th traditional feasts and festivities 'roes the nation while U.S. troops to pfMefve Ihe holiday spirit amid war preparations in the desert aands of Saudi Arabia. A slow C h ristm as shopping sesaon did not dampen the spirit of families for holiday meals, caroling, religious services and acta of chari­ ty. but thousands of others, needy and hungry huddled in the bitter ,____ Jlty of war with Iraq clouded Christmas for the family and friends of the 280,000 Amert- Toumoy btgfnt today The Lake Mary High School Rams and Lyman High School Oteyhounds will begin play tn the Plxsa Hut Invitational boys* soccer tournament Gourmet cook returns homo SANFORD - After an absence of 26 years. Lots Major returned home to Sanford. While the family lived In Oregon. Major attended the Western School of Culinary Arts where she earned her culinary arts degree. Murder warrant ieaued SANFORD - A murder charge warrant has been Issued for a Sanford man suspected In the slaying of his former girlfriend. Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. BUly Lee said today the warrant for Juan Max Mata. 41. of 5924 County Road 427. was Issued Christmas Eve. Mata, who Is believed to have hla son Andrus "Andy" Mata. 5. with him. Is sought In connection with the death of the boy’s mother. The body of Doris Ramirez. 29. of Orlando, was found in Mata’s abandoned house Saturday afternoon. Lee said she was slain, but the medical examiner has not released an official cause of death. The murder warrant was issued so If Mata Is caught In another Jurisdiction he can be held for Seminole Countv. Lee said. _ _ _ >a . ' t a. f c . _ l l_ . a d MntlA htaa » Lottsiy takM a holiday Lottery players were unable to play the Cash 3 game yesterday because the on-line system based In Tallahassee was turned off for Christmas, according to Ed George, the Lottery department's director of communications. According to George, there has never been a Cash 3 drawing on Christmas In the three years the tam e has been In operation. Oearge cited the SSTths, mast of theTsfX) stores sUtewld^ with on line systems were closed as the main reason tor the lack of a drawing. He noted aim that It would not tx: costeffective to keep the system open and to have the live, televised drawing when so few outlets were icllInflUckcU* "It would hardly be worth the expense to the *l He estlmated that fewer than $40,000 tn sales could be expected on Christmas as compared with $1 million In sales on a typical day. "We want to give those on-line system operators a day off to be with their families." George said. "They work 0 a.m. to midnight 364 days a year. We want them to be able to spend time with their families on Christmas. SANFORD —Donna Miller Is angry. . Although her voice la tempered with soft, southern, motherly lilts, she speaks her anger loudly. She wears her fury In big. dark eyes. And on the bumper of her car In shocking Tetters that spell out 13-year-old Donnie Terry’s death: “A drunk driver killed my son." On Dec. 15. 1989. the ^ ^ ^ Sanford Middle School student was killed after a car driven by Samuel C h a r l e s W o o d a ll I V slammed Into the boy’s / — a an \ father's truck on Slate I ---------- : Road SO in Orlando. 1 f ||R / Woodall, who police \ rnmm J confirmed had a high blood-alcohol content at ^ the time of the collision. ~ died one month after Terry's death as a result of injuries he sustained In the accident. "In a way. It hurts that (Woodall) died." MUIer said, fighting tears. "He never woke up. This man died and didn’t ever know what he did. He never knew how he ruined so many people’s lives.” Miller, a Seminole County school bus driver, has channeled her anger and grief through activism In the Central Florida chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. A modern-day CarTy Nation waving one of MADD’s symbolic red ribbons Instead of an ax. she Is not the typical victim. "Donna Miller and her entire extended family are very active In our chapter with volunteerlsm and as members." said Pat Oles. assistant to the administrator of Central Floritki MADD. "They are not the norm. Most victim families do not get Involved. They Just have loo much else to deal with themselves.” Miiier’s boldness about the drunk driving Issue bothers some people, she said. For example, she noted, many people have told Miller the MADD bumper sticker on her car is morbid or disturbing. ••a lot of people ask me tf It's few real, MMerealdSince TenyU death ku» year- donations have been made In his name to hdp strengthen MADD's presence In Sanford and Seminole County. HU fellow students at Sanford Middle School raised $500 In contributions to ^ "U 's nice to know that the kids didn't forget." Oles said. "You think of kids Just going on and not giving It a ^The*1losaoif'her firstborn son U. to Miller, a tool for teaching others the real hazard of drinking and driving. This lesson, she said, is especially critical during the holiday season, when partying and alcohol are more nrcvalcnt. During the 78-hour Christmas holiday period , •™ Y [. WASHINGTON - On New Year's Day. Americans will wake up to sobering tax Increases on beer, wine and distilled spirits. The excise tax will double from 16 cents to 32 cents on a fax-peck of beer, soar to 21 cents for a bottle or table wine now taxed at 3 cents, and Increase from $2 to $2.16 on a fifth ofBO-proofllquor. Industry representatives, nervous that the tax measures could further erode steadily declining alcohol sales, say that although producers are assessed the tax. consumers will likely pay the piper. "The tax Is going to work through the system and fail on consumers." said Wade Stevenson, an economist wtth the □See Tax. Pag* BA Partly cloudy with a high In the low 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15mph. 22 of 40 705 of 3,918 Source: Florida Department of Community Affairs. 1989 figures 55 percent 18 percent Herald graphic by Laura L. Sullivan This year’s gift from the IRS will include a kind and gentler form Knlflht-Rldder Newspapers_______________________ WASHINGTON - Merry Christmas from the IRS. Your 1990 federal Income tax forms will be mailed to you Dec. 28. two days later than usual, "basically to move It away from the Christmas holiday, allow folks to enjoy It as long as they can before we throw a wet blanket on them.” said Art Altman. IRS director of tax forms. Who ever said tax collectors aren’t big-hearted? The big winners from this year's lax-form changes will be about 4.5 million retirees who clulm no Itemized deductions. ThU year, for the first time, they can file an adapted short form, the 1040A. Instead of the regular 1040 long form. The new short form "has larger type, simpler Instructions ... so they should have a simpler time filing." Altman said. The Internal Revenue Service redesigned the short form for these filers, he added, because "wc were finding that many people were taking the old 1040A and entering their retirement Income on the wrong line ... they were forcing our hand.” ThU year's big losers, by contrast, will be the soldiers In Saudi Arabia, who will be sent tax forms to add to their other burdens. They may find some 4. . United Press International_____________ DUI in Seminole County Alcohol-related fatalities Alcohol-related crashes I ■ Alcohol tax gain means New Year’s gloom Gunfire irupts on opening night VALLEY STREAM. N.Y. — At least one gunman opened fire In a packed movie theater during an opening night showing of "Godfather III" wounding four bystanders, following an argument over noise, authorities said today. The gunshots rang out about 11:50 p.m. Tuesday at the Sunrise Cinema In a New York City suburb and the wounded. Including two teens shot In the head, were all Innocent victims, said Nassau County police spokesman Howard Grandjcan. "There was a verbal argument between two groups of males when shots rang out," Grand|ean said, adding no arrests were made. The shouting match began 20 minutes Into the screening of the film, which opened nationwide on Christmas day. and the gunshots i sent about 700 viewers fleeing Into the cold for safety. Detectives did not know how many gunmen had fired shots but reported that all of those hurt were "Innocent bystanders." Grandjcan said. m i ml i i . / i f i V l Car vs. house A Christmas Eve crash at about 2:30 p.m. sent this car (above) careening Into Alma Mingo's house al 1709 W. 13th Street, collapsing the porch. Sanlord police investigate as a rescue worker (right) escods the bandaged. Injured driver from the site. The driver's identity was not reported by police. h m tm rtwfcwfc, JonUn Partly Cloudy S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW MADD has ideas for safe parties ThU holiday season. Central Flor­ ida businesses arc becoming more responsible In the way they host ChrUtmas parties, a Central Florida Mothers Against Drunk Driving spokesperson said. Bui, she said. □See MADD, Fags 5 A �' p 0 *A — Sanford Huraid, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, Dacambar 26.1 WO NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND AC R O SS T H E S T A T E We’re warm; elsewhere they’re cold Qat wall may bring confrontation PENSACOLA — Plans by Chevron to sink a natural fas well in the Gulf of Mexico may lead to a showdown with the Chiles administration. Chevron wants to drill about 30 miles off Pensacola In an area called the Destln Dome. If that well Is as productive as two earlier wells, the company might want to start commercial production. The area la out of Florida boundaries, but the state does get to review the project for consistency with state environmental laws. The matter Is expected to come up for review after Lawton Chiles assumes office as governor next month. Chiles campaigned for a ban on drilling within 100 miles of the coast. But the state needs solid grounds for blocking any drilling. Otherwise, the state could be overruled by the federal government. Aides to Chiles said he plans to review all the Information about the project before he makes up his mind. Some 40 wells have been permitted and drilled In the area. In April. Gov. Bob Martinez OK'd permits for Mobil Oil Co. to search for oil as close as 10 miles from Pensacola. Farm labor unions aaak hold DOVER - Two farm labor unions are trying tg get established in Florida. The Rural Progress Association recently held a statewide gathering In Wlmauma. It Is an offshoot of California's United Farm Workers union. The other union Is the Farm Labor Organizing Committee, which recently won victories against Campbell Soups and Heinz processing companies In Ohio. It recently opened an office in Dover. The groups said they are not trying to start collective bargaining In Florida Just yet. Instead, they are offering education programs and help with problems such as Inadequate housing and Job-related Injuries. V«ntrat#d bulldtr dtos ST. PETERSBURG - Thomas Mahaffey Jr., considered a patriarch of Florida developers, has died at age 80. Mahaffey passed away Monday at his St. Peter sburg home. Mahaffe: started small In Indiana und entered the Florida real estate n*arket In 1963. He built some 11,000 apartments In Florida, mostly *n the Tampa Bay area. The family was a major benefactor of the Bayfront Center Foundation and the Mahaffey Theater in St. Petersburg. Bar raatltufIon fund drying up ST. PETERSBURG - Lawyers’ capacity to bilk their clients seems to be running ahead of the capacity of a special Florida Bar fund to make amends. Florida's 45.000 lawyers are assessed approximately 8323.000 a year for the Client Security Fund. But In 1990. the fund paid more than 81 million to clients or lawless lawyers. That's up from 8600.000 In 1969. Florida appears to be following a national trend In that regard. Florida Bar President-elect Ben Hill HI said hard economic times might be Inducing more lawyers to steal from clients. Christmas fIra kills sldsrly man ¥/C L<Jbtfoster-f A' house fW killed arl 89-yeSr-olO manf A Relatives arriving to share Christmas with Matthew Rolltns fogndrfcis fnigjljtajnc {tome Ip rW«l Leon County a plle^of Rollins was found dead In the remalnes of the building. Officials of the Tallahassee Fire Department estimate the fire might have started as early as 4 a.m. or 5 a.m. Christmas Day. Authorities were not alerted until after noon. Rollins reportedly depended on a gas stove and a fireplace for heat. He was described as a fiercely Independent man who liked living alone. Florida, stung by a severe Christmas freeze last year, boasted the balmiest temperatures In the lower 48 states Tues­ day. with a 72-degree reading In Miami by late morning. But much of the northern third or the nation awoke Tuesday to a white Christmas thanks to an arctic cold front that continued to spawn snow, blinding winds and sub-zero temperatures from the Rockies to the Great Lakes. From Unitad Press International Reports LOTTIRY Lottery numbers were not drawn on Christmas. MIAMI — Mice Chief Perry Anderson has been cleared of allegations he discrim inated against Hispanic officers by the city's Department of Internal Audits and Reviews, a published report said Tuesday. "I can’t help but feel good.” Anderson said In The Miami Herald. "That's a heavy shadow to have over your head. I'm Just glad It's over. ' The probe and subsequent 261-page report on Anderson resulted from allegations by Martin Garrla. president of the Miami Police Hispanic Officers Association. Garcia said he was not satisfied with the outcome. He said he was more interest­ ed In the resells of an ongoing fe d e ra l In v e s tig a tio n Into charges that Hispanic officers are mistreated when It comes ot transfers, promotions and dis­ cipline. That probe, also the result of complaints by the Hispanic offlcera association. Is being conducted by the Equal E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r tu n ity Commission. "We told the city manager that their Investigation would hold no wclther for us." Garcia said. "We knew the city would do w hatever It could to cover Itself." A long w ith d is c o u n tin g G arcia's allegations against Anderson, the city's report criti­ cized him for m aking false statements about the chief. "This body concludes (Garcia) was untruthful and at best Irresponsible.” It said. "His dis­ honesty should not and cannut be tolerated." PuM iihtd Dally ana Sunday, t i c t p l Saturday by Tha Sanlard Harald. Inc., m N. Franch A»#., Sanlord. Fla. t i l l I. Sacand C lan Pottage Paid a t Sanlord. Florida 13771 POSTMASTER: Sand a d d ra tt change! la THE SANFORO HERALD. P O ■ at Itsr. Sanlord. FL D N I Subscription R a ltt (Daily A Sunday) Hama Oalivary A Mail 1 Months IK .S t a Months u f .t g I Vtar l/l M Flu. Ida R tttd o n lt must pay sa lts las in addition la rates above Phone (407) III Jell ‘Cycles re-cycled Last week, Seminole County Fire Department volunteers, Including Randy Smathers (above) worked hard to re(furbish iir h i« k bicycles donated by the Seminole County sheriff's office. Parts were sold to Ihe fire department at cost by Craig Hummel, owner of the Bicycle Repair Shop on Wheels in Casselberry. Completed, like-new bikes were donated brighten Christmas for needy children through Ihe Sanlord Rescue Mission. Sherry Jones (rlght)accepts a bike from Nathan Murphy, a Rescue Church member. She plaped to give the bicycle to, rer 12 year-old daughter. Approxi­ mately 20 bikes were donated to needy families. V : Herald Photo* by KaNy Jordan Looters almost destroy Christm as for the needy MIAMI — A mob of looters raided a Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services office In Miami on Christmas Eve and hauled off hundreds of toys Intended for Dade County's needy. Christmas for those who had registered to gel toys for their kids from the office uppeared to be In Jeopardy until the Marines stepped In. In the end. Christmas came Tuesday as planned when the Fourth Marine Division. Eighth Tank Battalion, loaded a van with goodies they hud received from a eur dealership Monday morning and took them to HRS protection services supervisor Linda Grtskln. "I was looking around for another needy organization to donate them to and that's when Linda called." said Staff Sgt. John Ferguson. HRS supervisor Jacob Berry said the thieves wouldn't even drop their take when they were confronted by workers arriving at Ihe office Monday morning. "It was chaotic." he said. "People were Just walking out with boxes of toys, bags of toys. There were loads of people. 25 to 30 of them. It was like a mob. From children to grownups — old. middle-aged, young, you name It.’ The toys were donated to HRS by the Marine reserves, who got them from several groups. Ferguson said nearly 10.000 toys were available for families who filed applications with HRS before Dee. 8. HRS staff members rented a truck Saturday and picked up the toys and stored them In a second floor room. They noticed for the first time that a rear door on the building didn't lock, so they propped the door shut with a slick to keep out thieves, but tt didn't work. Neighbors nearby said a group of about flvr people began haul- Ing boxes of toys out of the building Saturday night and the word spread quickly. By the time secretary Elso Cayro arrived at work Monday morning the office was full of people on a free shopping spree. "People were walking out with big boxes." she said. "It was Incredible. There was an old lady carrying out a box bigger than herself." Fortunatcly for HRS and the children who originally were su p p o se d to get th e to y s . Ferguson had gotten additional toys from Flamingo Ford. "It's sad that It happened, but It worked out great." Ferguson said. TH E W EA TH ER ] with a (U SPS4II 1M> Wednesday, Dacambar 26. 1900 Vol 83. No. 106 Tuesday as the arctic cold front pushed lls d ead ly , b o n e-ch illin g te m p e ra tu re s eastward. Temperatures were virtually Identical up and down the East coast under clear skies, making for an average December day in New England, but an uncomfortably chilly one In the South, where Ihe low In Atlanta was about 15 degrees. California began to emerge from a freeze that may have damaged up to 50 percent of the state's citrus crop, according to pre llmlnatiy estimates by Sunklst Growers. T o p cm ) cleare of bias 2 Livs Crtw tops bsst whlntrs list DETROIT - What do 2 Live Crew. NASA. Washington Mayor Marlon Barry. Milll Vanllll and Andrew Dice Clay have In common? They're the top whiners of 1990. So says Kevin Zabomey. who complies a list of top whiners every Dec. 26. which he calls "National Whiners Day" because "that's the day for every whiner around the world to show their talent." The 26-year-old counselor from Flint. Mich., who plans to study theology, said the raunchy rap group 2 Live Crew won first place for their complaints "about being banned at concerts across the U.S. A. because of their lyrics." Second spot belonged to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for "whining about problems with the multibllllon-dollar Hubble telescope and not being able to get the space shuttles off on time." As the cold air mass moved east. California began to slowly thaw from a record-shattering freeze that gripped the state late last week, destroying as much as halfoflts citrus crop. "We're nowhere close to record tempera­ tures. but this Is the only place In the continental United States where It's this warm." said forecaster Noel Risnychok of the National Weather Service In Miami Snow covered the ground In most of nation's northern tier and more fell In the Rockies. Plains states and the Great Lakes ■ X T m M O OUTLOOK Today...Purtly cloudy high In the low 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15mph. t t Tonight...Partly cloudy, low In the mid to upper 50a. Wind THURSDAY northeast lOmph. Thursday...Mostly cloudy with FtyCldy 78-88 a 20 percent chance of showers. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind east 15mph. Extended forecast...Mostly fair with a gradual warming trend. Lows In the low to mid 60s LAST Friday and upper 60s to lower D oc. 8 70s by Sunday. Highs In the 3 lower to mid 80s. City A Fertcait t t SATURDAY FRIDAY FtiyCldy 73-87 Sunny 74-88 1 ----------* SUNDAY MONDAY FtlyCMy 78-88 FtlyCMy 73-87 TIDBS o MIAMI - Florida 14 hour temperatures end rainfall at 7 a m EST Wednesday Hi La Ram City 55 4) 0 00 Apalachicola 47 M on Creslvia* Daytona Beach 4* so on nut* Fori Lauderdale Fort Myers ti u on at 44 on Gainesville Jacksonville u 4i o n 77 ra on Key West Miami II 47 07 Pensacola 47 M on Sara sola Bradenton 4e » on Tallahassee n 4i on Tampa n u on Vcro Beach 7i 4> o n West Palm Beach 71 44 » NATIONAL T IM M WEDNESDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : M in. NSW --------- a.m.. 12:05 p.rn.; MaJ. 1 7 5:55 a.m.. 6:20 p in. TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 1:56 a.m.. 2:18 p.m.: lows. 8:21 a.m.. 8:35 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 2:01 a.m.. 2:23 p.m.: FULL D e c .3 1 lows. 8:26 a.m.. 8-10 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 2:16 a.m.. 2:38 p.m.: lows. 8:41 a.m.. 8 55 p.m. BSACN CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to Ihe south with a water tempera­ ture of 6-1 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2-3 frrt and semi choppy. Current is lo Ihe gputh and a water temperature of 67 degrees. BOATING St. A ugustine to Ju p ite r Inlet Today...Wind northeast 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 It hut higher In the gulf stream. Buy and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. Tonight...Wind northeast lo east 15 to 20 ktv Seas 4 to 6 It hut higher In tlu- gull stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Widely scattered showers. STA TISTICS Albuqutrqutpc Anchorage I Aihavlllapc Atlanta cy Baltimore pc B illin g! pc Biunarck !y Boitoniy Brownivlllacy Buffalo m BurllngtnVI pc Charlottapc Chicago ly Cincinnati me CIvvalandmc D a lla i cy D*nv*rpc The high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 70 de­ grees and the overnight low was 55 as reported by the University Ovtroilpc Duluth ly of Florida Agricultural Research Fergoty and Education Center. Celery Hertford »y Honolulu pc Avenue. Houktonr Recorded rainfall for the La! Vvgai ty p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a.m . LO! Angel*! ly Louiivillacy Wednesday, totalled O inches. Mempht! cy The temperature at 9 a.m. Mil*auk**pc today was 61 degrees and NeVivill* me Nan York I Wednesday's overnight low was Oklahom Ctypc 57. as recorded by the National Omaha vn Phoenir I Weather Service at the Orlando Pitttburghpc International Airport. Providtncoty Other Weather Service data: Richmond pc Louikpc T uesday's high................. 73 St Antonio r B arom etric p ressu re.30.33 San San Diego !y R elative H um idity....93 pet Sen Franc.« ty Wlnda......... -...N orth 7 mph San Juan pc me R ainfall......- ..................0 In. VJaattla t ana me Today's su n se t.....5:36 p.m. Miff jtOf pc Tom orrow 's su n rlsc....7 :i6 W'Chitgpc HI La u 17 17 -01 4S 74 40 74 77 IS 71 75 00 04 34 IS 44 47 19 01 i -01 44 I f 1] 05 74 t] 70 04 40 17 77 to 19 07 14 -04 1 -43 77 04 79 41 is so 49 13 * 45 29 77 47 15 0* 07 14 10 34 19 75 14 70 04 57 77 74 11 34 12 37 77 21 14 57 44 44 41 5a 1* • 2 49 29 24 19 17 25 22 7a 17 Pep 71 .... ... 4 17 .... .... 44 “ V' 05 01 ti 09 �Sheriff scheduled to go home LAKE MARY — Acting on a tip that a suspect arrested a few weeks ago in a Longwood case was going to strike a Lake Mary house Christmas Eve. Seminole County SherlfTs Sgt. Steven Walthers waited for the suspect to arrive Inside the Lake Mary house. Walthers revealed himself after Jack Byeon White. 34. of 404 E. 14th St. »4. Sanford, allegedly entered the house at 3450 County Road 427. Lake Mary at about 7:40 p.m. Monday, a sheriff's report said. White was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling. Accused of knlft throat SANFORD — A man who allegedly pulled a knife and threatened a Winn-Dixie worker who tried to stop him from allegedly stealing a steak, has been arrested. Sanford police charged Virgil Eugene Carpenter. 48. of 305 Park Ave.. *1. Sanford, with armed robbery and retail theft. The arrest was made after Carpenter allegedly ran from the store at 1514 S. French Ave., at about 1:50 p.m. Monday. Two charged In window smashing SANFORD —Two men allegedly Involved In throwing a beer bottle from a car and breaking a window of the Handy Way at 5701 W. State Road 46. west Sanford, were arrested by a Seminole County sheriff*s deputy who saw the Incident. The deputy reported pursuing the suspects from the scene and arresting them on Wayside Drive. Paola. a t‘about 2 a.m. Monday. Roger John Wtxle. 23. of 5079 Ohio Ave.. Sanford. Is charged with throwing a deadly missile. Leslie Lee Mauley. 18. or 4501 Orange Blvd.. Sanford. Is charged as a principal In the first degree and use of a vehicle In a felony. SANFORD - Seminole Counly Sheriff J o h n Polk. 59. was scheduled for release from Flori­ da Ilospltal-Allnmonte Springs thla morning. Polk, ailing with a heart condition has been hospi­ talized since Nov. 7. Dr. Benjamin Newman said this morning Polk would be leaving the hospital for his Sanford home at about 10 u.m. Polk had hoped to be home C h r is tm a s Day. H ow ever, Newman said. Polk fell. He wasn't seriously Injured In the fall, but it cuttsed his bones to ache and kept him In the h o sp ita l th ro u g h T u esd ay . Newman said. Newman suld he hope Polk's stay at home will be-“ forever." But he doesn't know It that wilt be the case. Polk has nurses scheduled to help care for him at home. Polk, who has scheduled his early retirement Dec. 31. for more than one year has been suffering from congestive heart disease and serious complica­ tions related to his second heart bypass surgery performed In Nov. 1989. In North Carolina. He was denied a needed heart transplant in Gainesville this fall. n u m ® iw r v n n s i m i l Ella Mae Blue has moved into her new home at 2310 Dolar Way In the Midway area of Sanford thanks to the hard work of volunteers like Doug Norman of Altamonte Springs, who chats with her and her dog Shenle on her porch. Blue's house was built by volunteers with Habitat for Humanity ot Seminote County. The group plans to build more houses In Midway in the future. Migrants warned of attacks U f t f lf V r r w l i In I f f n I lH H I W ARCADIA — Migrants have become targets for armed rob­ bers because many of them don't trust banks with their money and are afraid to report robberies In fear of being de­ ported. officials said Tuesday. "They are planning these things out " Capt. Jam es p. Norris of the Arcadia Police Department said of those com­ mitting the robberies. "They arc looking for specific people in specific places at specific times.” In past weeks In Highlands County, one farmworker was shot In the leg and robbers beat another In the head with a lead pipe, said Undersherlff BUI Jones. In both canes the victims were carrying money In excess o f8800. In Highlands County th e number of assaults against mi­ grants increased alarmingly and have become so violent that the Sheriffs Office printed liters to distribute In migrant communi­ ties to warn workers. The problem Is compounded because m igrants often are forced to live In ethnic pockets In poor communities that have high crime rates, said Barbara Malnstcr. director of Redlands Christian Migrants Association state office In Immokalee. "It's an economic thing. Hlspanics are coming over to the United States to work hard in the way of the old Immigrants." she said. "They're forced to live in ghettos where they're often resented." Nina Keyes, who works with Redlands Christian Migrant As­ so ciatio n In A rcadia, s a id numerous migrants fear If they go out alone they will be robbed. "It's pretty had here.” Reyes said. "I’ve heard a lot of His­ panic workers say that they're worried. They can't really be walking the streets because they will be assaulted." In Collier County deputies beefed up patrols and began education programs In migrant communities, said Mike Koors. spokesman for the Sheriffs Of­ fice. In Arcadia three Juveniles were arrested In the shooting of 29-year- old Emanuel Uuano. who refused to give up Ills money. Norris said the Juveniles confessed to the Dec. 14 shoot­ ing and told police they were looking for migrant workers to rob. Norris said more arrests may be made. From Jan. I toCct. 31. 1989. there were 53 armed robberies and 63 unarmed robberies in Immokalee. where about 90 Ih t c c i U of the town is migrant workers. During the same period this year. robberies were 27 perrent lower, hut the problem is far from resolved, authorities said. On Dec. 12. migrant worker Julie Juan was luuuied from behind, hit In tlr head and heat in the fare. Ills avs.ill.mts took $32. There were 11 sim ilar uvsaults this month in the sainr area. Police agree migrants have becomc vulnerable targets for assailants. "They know they can lake advantage of these people." Norris said. 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He has lived through two subsequent wars. In Korea and Vietnam, aa a true believer when the ultimate enemy was communism. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: EDITORIALS The price of the presidency la high and calls for confidence when momentous (Sections are made. Itlsnoteaay. Many presidents have avoided committing themselves or the political capital, by blaming others or passing the buck. Lost momentum When Oecrge Buah rode Into office years ago, he promised the Republican party would practice the "politics at inclusion. The phrase referred to the OOP's renewed efforts to attract black voters, who often in many ways, Mr. and the Re­ ive been true to their word. The pubHcana have President has, for instan ce, held m eetings with Mack leaders in the first half of his term than Ronald Reagan did in two full wanting* to Saddam and to alert the world that military action I* an option If the Iraqi leader stands firm on bis threat not to yM d. War and peace win be the Mggent chaBenge for Bush. a* It has far nearly every praaldem thie century. Because of the power of the presidency. notwithstanding the congreastonal constitutional authority to declare war, which Is rarely used. Bush has the ultimate decision In hla hands. At the moment the standoff seems to be a contest of wills. Buah has made strong unequlvo- Moreover, the President h as m ade a number of significant black appointm ents. Including Gen. Cohn Pow el as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Dr. Louis Sullivan aa secretary of Health and Human Services and Clarence Thomas aa a judge on the P in t Circuit Court of Appeals. llia s e and other gestures helped to earn Buah the highest level of sustained approval am ong black voters o f any Republican pr i ldtn t In three decade s. Indeed, aa re­ cently as January, three of ever;' four blacks “ ‘ a favorable assessm ent of Bush s Yet, aa Buah and the Republicans move toward 1902. they find they have lost some of the momentum they had p in e d among the black electorate. They are starting to en­ counter the problems of race that hung over Reagui and the OOP through Ma eight y ea n to the White House. fo r Instance. Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder made headines recently w ith a speech In w hich he accused th e President of countenancing racism within the Republican party. Wilder, who la black, asserted that Bush bore some responsibility for the racial dtvlaivcncas of the r e - e le c tio n campaign of ,C. Helms had aired a raclaly charged tekrvtcommerdal during the final days of his as devastating to his ; opponent. Harvey Gantt, aa B ush's Infamous Willie Horton commercial w as to Michael Dukakis In 1968. At the same time, the North Carolina Republican party mailed thousands of of­ ficial-looking letters to the state's black voters, warning they m ight face criminal prosecution If they were auapected of vio­ lating election laws. For his part, the ProAderJ did little to distance him self from this reprehensible wpaign When he w as asked about the GOP mailings, which were clearly Intended to intimidate black voters from going to the polls, he managed only a feeble reply: "I Just don't know enough about what you're trying to get me Into to get into th at/' By virtue of the goc goodwill that Buah had engendered during the first two years of his presidency, many blacks might have been willing to forgive him for this particular lapse In racial Insensitivity. But In the minds of more than a few blacks, the party of M r/ Buah has evinced an unsettling willingness to resort to not-aosubtle racial politics when the going gets tough. Some black leaders murmur, for that the only principle on which the it has been unwilling to compromise the Civil Rights Act of 1990. which he vetoed. On other Issues on which he was supposed to be unyielding, such a s taxes and abortion, he gave ground. Berry's W o rld “It Ihtar soy mor» In the media Mbout my be­ ing § WIMP — I'M QONNA ... Just kidding!" he Invaded Kuwait ■ M I B P S I after promlalng h e ---------------------------------would not. Those Arab leadm e ra , In c lu d in g ■ is e e th e s to rm J o r d a n 'a K in g coming and I Hussein. Egyptian am not afraid. ■ P r e s id e n t H o a n l * Mubarak and Saudi (ting Fahd. assured U----- 1--------------------------Bush that the Iraqi forces on the Kuwaiti border were simply a show of strength. Some politicians deserve praise edSTffiM '* ftC tcy M * . tu p tis v ts .q e a ________________1 Tainted exports circle back SAN FRANCISCO — After more than two decades of modest successes tempered by constant frustrations, David Weir’s campaign to halt the unconscionable global traffic In hasardous materials bears a striking resem­ blance to the Site suffered by Sisyphus. For those not students of Greek mythology. Sisyphus was doomed to eternally push a heavy rock up a hill but never attain the goal of having It reach the top because It always rolled backdown. Weir’s simitar odyssey began In I960, when he was s Peace Corps volunteer In a remote Afghanistan village. On a trip to the capital °f Kabul, he was disturbed to find In a honor ■hop a packet of Kool-Ald containing cyclamates — an artificial sweetener that the federal government had earlier ordered off the market In the United States because it was a suspected carcinogen. After returning to his home city of San Francisco, Journalist Weir began probing the abhorrent corporate practice of exporting to other nations products banned in tills country. In 1977. he sought to focus public attention on the subject through articles prepared for Rolling Stone m agulne and the Pacific News Service. That effort met with only limited aucceos, but In 1978 a nationwide controversy devel­ oped following the disclosure that baby clothes Impregnated with a cancer-causing fire retar­ dant called Trim were dumped In Third World nations after their oale waa prohibited In the domestic market. Taking advantage of the expanded public Interest In the Issue. Weir In 1979 contributed to on expanded Rolling Stone package of stories on "The Corporate Crime of the Century." In 1960. he co-authored a book titled "Circle of Poison." Congressional committees held hearings on the scandalous practice, the State Department held a conference on It and the United Nations General Assembly passed a resolution con­ demning It. Then-President Jimmy Carter created the Hazardous Substances Export Policy Task Force and ordered the interagency panel to recommend remedial action to him. Less than a week before he left office. Carter Issued an executive order Imposing unprece­ dented regulations on the exports of goods whose domestic sale was banned or restricted. But leas than a month after he entered office. Ihcn-Presldenl Ronald Reagan — Carter’s Immediate successor In early 1981 — revoked that order. Aa a result, exports of products considered too dangerous for domestic use continued throughout the 1980b and Into 1990. One President Ranald Reagan relied so heavily on hti sides to make the tough decisions, which gave him the privilege o f den lability, that be even permitted to let stand for a long time, the persons] claim of his national security affairs adviser John Poindexter a t the Iran-Contra hearings that "the buck stops here." "It's easy to do the right thing If you know what the tight thing Is." Johnson used to say. JACK ANDERSON X MeVeR UK&p TH3T VtoRP. " B e a o u lM e ." |ROBERT WALTERS Lyndon Johnson made dectatona. and his Cabinet members sign on the notable example Involves heptachtor and chlordane, toxic pesticides whose agricultural use In this country was prohibited years ago. In 1987-89. the Velslcol Chemical Carp, manufactured in Memphis. Tenn. and shipped to 25 countries almost 5 million pounds of chlordane and heptachlor. "If It's not good enough for us. It shouldn’t be good enough for them." Weir argues: Moreover, those exported pesticides complete the "circle of potion” when they r e t u r n to t h i s country as chemical residues on fruits and vegetables Im­ ported from Mexico. C en tral A m erica. South America and elsewhere. Tainted p ro d u c ts in c lu d e peas, eggplant, cab­ bage, p e p p e rs, ■ q u ash , c a r r o t s , ears, pineapples, a c k b e rrle s an d tangerines. “Each year. Amer­ f The chemical icans consume 134 billion pounds of Industry fruits and-vegetablea, mounted an intense lobby 25 percent of which Ing campaign. J Is Imported." notes S en . P a tric k J . Leahy. D-Vt„ chair­ man of the Senate A g ricu ltu re Com ­ mittee. Moreover, that figure rises to 70 percent during the peak winter months of January and February. R In 1990. a breakthrough appeared immi­ nent. Stringent remedial legislation sponsored by Leahy was Included In the omnibus farm bill approved by the Senate while a weaker version was incorporated In the measure approved by the House. But the country s chemical Industry, aided by the White House, mounted an Intense lobbying campaign to defeat Leahy's legisla­ tion during the conference committee negotia­ tions required to reconcile the differences between the versions enacted by the two houses. Rather than accept cosmetic changes. Leahy opted to strip the farm bill of all export controls on pesticides and other hazardous substances. In i991. he — and Weir — will again attempt to break the "circle of poison." WASHINGTON — Selfless acts by govern­ ment officials usually go unheralded In Washington where the public and the press are tough taskmasters. A Job well done Is not news because It fa — or should be - the norm. From the chronicles of th e norm, we pulled these stories to remind our readers that their public servant* do serve them well: — We start a t the top w ith G e o rg e Bush. Several years ago. someone placed a burning crosa on the Washington lawn of a minor embassy functionary ft am an African nation. The victim was humili­ ated and his family was frightened. f There w as no T he n e w s p a p e r * press, Just accounts caught the neighbors to attention of s man spread tha living not too far word th a t tha sway at the Naval vlea prasldsnt Observatory, thenthought an Vicc President Bush. Injuatlca had From the news, he bean dona. J got the impression that the diplomat’s neighbors were not terribly sympathetic. Bush called the command post of the Secret Service and ordered up s convoy of police cars and his own limousine for an "off the record movement." That meant they were to follow normal traffic patterns so aa not to draw attention to themselves. Then, about a half mile from the diplomat's bouse, Bush ordered the lights and sirens turned on. His Secret Service agents Jumped out of-the car and ran alongside. He sent someone ahead to alert the African diplomat to meet him on the lawn In full view of all the neighbors. Buah arrived. Invited the diplom at's children to get in the Umo and play with his dog. and he went Inside to chat. He emerged 10 minutes later, reassured the diplomat that many people would stand by him If he was ever harassed again, and drove away. There was no presa. just enough neighbors to spread the word that the vice president of the United States thought a n injustice had been done. — We recently reported on the tragic case of Sgt. Charles Earnest, a Green Beret Injured In the crash of an Army Black Hawk helicopter in a training exercise last summer. He lies In a coma at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. We learned that civilian doctors had recommended a course of rehabilitation therapy for his head Injury, but that the Army had refused, saying It was too expensive and too unproven. Earnest’s mother had refused to leave his bedside, fearing that the Army had decided lo warehouse her son as a vegetable. Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fta., read the column and called the Pentagon. The Army changed Its mind and announced that Sgt. Earnest will get the recommended treatment. — A young commander of the Afghanistan re­ sistance is recuperating at home from surgery performed for free In the United States, thanks to Rep. John Porter. R-lll. It marks the third time that Porter has arranged medical carr In the United States for members of the Afghan resistance. The most recent patient was Commander Mohammed Zaman. whose feet were shot up by machine-gun fire. Porter arranged for free surgery to be performed at Highland Park Hospital in Illinois because Zaman could not get the care he needed at home. Porter was touched by Zam an't plight In particular because he Is a tribal leader who has worked hard lo rebuild his war-tom country. Zaman has established several schools In hts home district, including one for girls — often the forgotten sex In the Afghan education system. — In 1988, a military doctor, who wants to remain anonymous, reported irregularities In patient care at U.S. military hospitals overseas. �1oWlvOnJ ■nlnrrl L t-— >-*, DVlTOfO, *—*- -J ■Uabte **—*---- M 4flflA____________§A rW IW rfO fiO l — * WVOn9KM)r( U V C f T w iV , I I P # ■■ m 1909. Florida Highway Patrol recorded S52 alcohol-related crashes and 24 alcohol-related deaths acroaa the state. "When people have these of­ fice parties, they don't think when they get In their car that they are going to MU some­ body.” she said. “But that's the district school drivers , because sh e can n o t be co m fo rtab le around alcohol. Counselors have told MUIer grieving for a lost child takes seven years to run Its course, One year after her son's death, she says she can't Imagine the wound ever healing. "W hen your child dies so violently, your life la changed forever. * she stfd. ‘‘Some days are so painful, you force yourself out of bed. You cry every day. Your body aches to hold your child again.” Perry A. Agaranos, 69. 642 Dory Lane. Altamonte Springs," died Sunday in Lake Mary. Born Oct. 5. 1921. In Chicago, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Longwood In 1968. He was the former owner of Aggie's Restaurant and a member of Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. Maitland. He waa a m e m b e r o f th e A m eric an Hellenic Education Progressive A sso c ia tio n , th e A m erican Legion and an Army veteran. Survivors Include son. George. Lake Mary; brother, Leo. Mount P ro sp ect. III.: th re e g ra n d ­ children. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge of arrange­ ments. Evlc Lillian Brooke, 82, 429 Lemon Bluff Road. Osteen, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Aug. 30. 1908. In Blue Ridge. Ga.. she moved to Osteen from Longwood In ISM . S is wss a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include daughters, Lillian Reiter. Osteen, Mary Ann Alexander. Las Vegas, Nev.. R u th Rosalie A ntony, Fort M yers; slaters. Jen n ie Mae Cohen, Barbara Snyder, both of Osteen. Olivia Karpp. Orlando. Estelle Kohler. Sanford. Martha Ann Biddle. Fbrt Lauderdale; brother. Ralston Glddens, Fort Worth. Texas. Herbert S. Gld­ dens. Port St. Lucie, Clarence Lee Glddens. Osteen: five grandchildren; six g r e a t­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; four great-great-grandchildren. G ram kow F u n eral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. AB L iquor In a residential neighborhood In Washington, nipping throuMi a new rate schedule his dtotribulor sent Mm. Kovalaaky said. "As of Jan. m e rrim en t, sin g in g caro ls, feasting on turkey, lining u p for the aU-important phone calls home — and keeping their guns pares you. T e rry 's tra g ic d e a th h aa touched total Grangers, Miller ■aid. A man who had never met the family witnessed the sect- and other Bps. MADD Is also offering red ribbons for drivers to Ue on car antenna s during the holiday alltvlly to public displays of worship by all other religions but "The red ribbon means I don't Islam, military leaders ordered he learned Teny had died, she said. The Orlando m an haa crafted a cross that now marks the accident fate. Still others Miller’s family does not know vtsM her son's f a r e s t Oaklawn Park Cemetery tn Lake Mary, she said. ' When she tries to articulate the void her son's death haa left her family. Miner’s eyes slowly search the room as If the right w ords m ight be o u t th ere, somewhere. Her eyes then Rat on som ething invisible ptratght ahead of her aa she says mattcr-af-factly. "Life Just Isn't fun anymore.** from the Mtdwmt.ln 197.4. He was a night auditor for Holiday Inn and a Christian. Survivors Include p arents, Mark and Andrea Berggren. Orlando; maternal grandfather. BUI C h ap m an . S t. P e te rs b u r g ; paternal grantbnoUier. Velma. West Point: slaters. Trlna Berggren. Heather Zaragosa. both of St. Petersburg. C o x -P a rk e r C a re y H a n d Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. _____________ Josephine M. Ignaixewskl. 98. 224 Sheppard St.. Altamonte Springs, died-Monday a t Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs, Bom Feb. 28. 1892. In Lyon Mountain. N.Y„ she moved to Altmonte Springs from Vienna, Va., In 1980. She was a retlied governess and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. “ ». Survivors lude nephew , Jcmtisufi Fills, Vt.t niece. U*bdte OoumtUout. Altamonte Springs C o x -P a rk e r C a re y H a n d Funeral Home, Winter Park. In charge ofarrangements. ___ ___ H iB BEKTQAJTOWKYLE . Herbert Gaston Kyle. 78, 194 Wekiva Park Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom March 22. 1912. In Waycrosa, Ga.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1920. He was a retired auto mechanic and a Protestant. Survivors include son, Jan. Winter Park; brother, M. Leroy, M aitland: s is te r s . E lo u ls e WeUons, Orlando Mayme Wolf, Altamonte S pring. can m ilitary rw nnw w , D i l i a x i not f u c u y taste like back home. "It's a nice try. but t wire mta* my mom's cooking,” said Pfc. Benjamin Lima, 19. of Brooklyn, N.Y.. working on a plate of turkey, potatoes, gravy, cranber­ ry sauce, pecan pie and candy. tents and canvas chapels. Comedian Bob Hope said no­ body could atop him from showing up for Christmas after 41 y e a n of entertaining the troops and show ia> he did. Troops attended m idnight Fort Myers, Tom Henky, Long bland City. N.Y.: sister. Irene Setacca; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Forest City, tn charge of arrangements, CATMBRBB H U M U S H P T Catherine Delores Pipp, 98. 1439 Peruvian Lane, Winter Park, died Tuewlay at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 9, 1932, In Savannah. Ga.. she moved to Winter Park Ut 1960 from Pensacola. She wad a homemaker and a member of the Ooldenrod Baptist Church. Survivors include daughter. Jeri Ann Metuaai. Winter Park; son. Joseph Akn. Casselberry: two grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Long* wood, in charge of arrangemerits. ____ JBANA.9FSMLA J e a n A. Spenla. 70. 664 Sausollto Blvd., Casselberry. dltd fkirnlsv i t South Seminole Com m unity Hospital, Longwood. Bom July 23. 1920. in LohrvUle, Iowa, he moved to Casselberry from Fair Lawn, N.J., in 1976. He waa a self* employed building contractor and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was a Catholic War Veteran and a member of Knights of Columbua. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. C h a r lo tte ; so n s. J e a n C .. Sarasota, William A.. Newark, Del.; daughter. Charlean Carter. St. Petersburg; seven grandc h ild re n : th re e g re a tgrandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs, tn Inflation: the one for single taxpayers, for cam ple, rises to •3.290 from 93.100. Basic tax rates remain the same — IS percent and 28 percent — but the Income levels to which those tax brackets apply also have been Indexed to compensate fix Inflation. This Indexing la built into the tax wood. Bom March 17. 1914. Tn Cambridge. Md.. he moved to Lake Mary from Dover. Del. In 1974. He retired aa an Army lieutenant colonel and a college professor. He was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Lake Mary. Lotigwood-Lake Mary Lions Club, Masonic Lodge 215, Sliver Springs. Md.. and the National Sojourners. Survivors Include wife. Esther. L ake M ary: s o n , E d w ard . Chcstertown. Md.: daughters. Evelyn Holland, Woodbrtdge, V s.. P hyllis. A les. Hawaii, Martha Smith. Charlotte. N.C.; brother. William. Salisbury, Md.: n in e g ra n d c h ild re n : th re e great-grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrangements. END OF YEAR CLEARANCE nibs Emma Krohne Coffey. 73. 419 Fairy Lake Ln.. Longwood. died Monday at Winter Park Memori­ Marie Elizabeth MUIer. 74. 408 al Hospital. Bom Nov. 6. 1917, in Liberal. Ks.. she moved to A lc a z a r A ve.. A l t a m o n t e Longwood eight months ago Springs, died Sunday at Florida from Hawthorne. Calif. She was Hospital. Orlando. Bom Jan . 8, an executive secretary for the 1916, In Pittsburgh, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there Wyle Laboratories ln California. Survivors Include son. Bob A.. ln 1978. She was a homemaker Georgetown. Calif.: brother. and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r a I n c lu d e s o n s . Walter J. Krohne Jr.. Longwood. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ Jam es. A ltam onte Sprlnga. wood. in charge of arrange­ ments. H200KNB0TBAM Joseph Nelson Higgenbotham, 23. 521 San Sebastian Prado, Altamonte Springs, died Satur­ day ln St. Petersburg. Bom Jan. B C T T H L O fU M K O W A Word of Comfort In difficult tim es it helps to know that all arrangem ents are being handled w ith th e utm ost dignity and understanding. That’s w hy so m any people in our com m unity look to u s to help ea se their burden. Please feel free to call or stop In for d e tails a b o u t o u r services. JA M E S E . S C H U fTK M A N L F .O . WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL? You should choose a firm th at offers you the option to pay for your preplanned funeral at today's prices. At GRAMKOV FUNERAL HOME, we have a plan th at guarantees no cost increases, Ewer. Ifyou would like more information on our prepay­ ment plan, please call, come by or clip and mail this coupon today. 5 0 % O FF All SUNNIIAND I1R1I1IZ1R IN SIOCK Big Savings In All Depts 5 0 % OFF All ORTHO SUNNIIAND ENFORCER HOME i CARDEN CH1MICAIS IN SIOCK H urry W hile Selections A re Good SALE ENDS 1-9-91 THREE CONVENIENT SANFORD ACE 4 ^ \ fW 3 2 2 *2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN IInsurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) I i i fJ 4 A W U HARDWARE t Hardware 0 N N I U N U I I .1 S A N FO R D J* "- R �M — Sanford Htvtfd, Sanford, Florida — Watnaaday, December 29,1990 5: soap opera, ftVTiiiVB UI4mAn v n *— *--- - — vifieiiHHH»n« WASHINGTON - What could Mother T e rm , a c tr m Shelley Duvall and Sen. J m e Helms. R-N.C., poaatbty have in common? Not very much, moat likely, except that they — and many, many others — are among the odd caat of characters in the pohttcal soap opera unfolding in the Senate ethics com m ittee Investigation Into the Keating HvcaOdr. The committee's public trtal-llke hearings Into the matter opened Nov. 15 and had been echeduled to laat about two weeks. Now, mttfOanuary la an opthniatlc target for wrapping up the public stage of the inquiry. Despite the familiar huffing and puffing th a t surrounds such events, the funquestion being examined has not . •f*f <»;mf rf a. Alan Cranston. D-Calif, Dennis DeConctnl. D-Arts.. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. John McCain. R-Aris., and Donald Rlegle. D-Mteh., e r a s the ttne between delivering ■aaletsnrr to a constituent and favors for big political contribu1 must decide whether the id Improperly in pressuring to benefit Charles Keating Jr. aad K eattn fa filtering Lincoln Savings — ____ ^^^ ^ ftHoftft.^ Bn route to formulating a decision and dishing out punishment, the six s of the committee have heard public testimony from about two one under a grant of limited Immunity. The panel., after a two-week holiday break, resumes hearings J a n . 2. with the Individual senators expected to be summoned as witnesses under oath starting Jan 4. The content of the h earin g has Included lofty debate on the Ideals of congressional Integrity, nasty name-calling and somewhat Interesting minutiae. First, the low mad. Rlegle‘s lawyer. Thomas Green, nearly punched out a witness. SAL regulator William Black, in the hallway outside the hearing room after Black pointed out In his testimony that Green's firm once was retained by Keating. Helms, a member of the committee, acknowledged be had once described Cranston as Kmting's “water carrier." but refused to disqualify himself from the case. And two SAL regulators testified Keating tried to ply them with Job offers, one to the regulator himself and the other lo the regulator's wife. Now. the minutiae. Keating donated f 1 million to Mother Teresa, and DeConctnl said the Nobel Peace Prize recipient considers Keating her "friend.'' Duvall was Cranston's son’s date at a 1988 dinner with the senator and Keating.r Arizona Gov. Rose Mofford. a DcConcinl character witness, said she met the senator In the 1940s when he was an altar boy at a Phoenix church. Finally, the marrow. Through the hearings, the Senate has begun to address an Issue It likely would have prefered to leave alone: the rela­ tionship between political contributions and a lawmaker's actions relating to the con­ tributor. The ethics panel, whether It wants to or not. la In a position to set standards on an tasue not explicitly spelled out In Senate rules of conduct, as special counsel Robert Bennett pointed out In an address to the six committee members. “Tills case to going to force upon you the obligation of giving guidance on the limits of constituent service because. In passing Judgment on pest actions (by the accused senators) under the standards which cur­ rently exist, you inevitably give guidance for Ihe future." Bennett said. “ I know you will be concerned that drawing lines In this area will have a chilling effect on the performance of con­ stituent service In the future, but you should keep In mind that the abuse of constituent service by a few senators does as much — If not more — to damage the effectiveness of constituent service'by un­ dermining the credibility of all legislators.” Dennett added. In 1909. when asked If he bought (hr Influence of Ihe senators. Keating suld. "I certainly hope so." His chief Washington lobbyist. James Grogan, testified under a grant of limited Immunity that Keating had felt he was “buying access" to lawmakers with big money contributions, but drew the distinction that Keating wasn't “buying Influence." The difference between buying Influence and buying access could weigh in Ihe committee's ultimate decision on what. If any. punishment should be dealt these five senators. F lounder F ried Boneless Chicken B reast, S tuffed Flounder Shrimp D eviled Crab Cakes F ried Shrimp •"* ^ orc Stuffed M a h i Mahi Seafood Pasta Broccoli R o ck Shrimp Served withfamau rtwscA cAow drr. ckoict ofpotato, rfcxct of tolodo r f r t s k wmmnti wgcfaMr, m m m fruur A hushpuppy Early Bird Dinners 4-6 p.m. $4.95 lo $6.95 rnditW* tf dttrnl 'B a k i n a 2508 French Ave. (Hwy. 17*92) SANFORD • 322-5281 « l » l Restaurants can provide fine choices CHICAGO — Eating out. one of life's luxuries, to on the rise. American households average more than 10 meals a week away from home, according to Restaurant and Institutions M agaxlne's 1990 T a ste of America Study. But If diners don't take care, this luxury easily can become a burden In the form of excess weight and poor nutrition. Luckily, with a bit of solid information, it to possible to make sensible, satisfying selcc- * lions, even In fast-food restau­ ran ts And the restaurant Industry Is helping. It Is easier to eat healthfully because restaurants have reacted to consum ers' demands that foods be more nutritious Hope S. Warshaw, a Boston txued nutritionist and author of “The Restaurant Companion. A Guide to Healthier Eating Out" (Surrey Books Chicago, 99.95), suggests six basic skills for healthful eating out: • Monitor the frequency. • C hoose the r e s t a u r a n t carefully. •Make wtoe menu selections. •Monitor the fats • Make special requests., • Pracl Ice portion control. Warshaw gives tips on order­ ing in ethnic and fast-food res­ taurants. at salad bars, eating on airplanes and at lunch and brunch places. When eating In a Mexican r e s t a u r a n t , for e x a m p l e . Warshaw says lo skip the deepfried tortilla chips and atari with a salad topped with low-calorie, low-(aI salsa. Warshaw tag* healthful res­ taurant preparations with a " g re e n fla g ." su ch as charbroiled, poached or steamed Items, or those prepared qfllh lemon Juice, mustard, clear broth or vinegar. "Red flag" Items arc poor choices and Include such descriptive terms as "deep-fried." " c r is p y ," “extra-cheese" and "bacon, egg and cheese." Al sit-down restaurants It pays to study the menu carefully and make special requests if neces­ sary. says Jodie Shield, of Lake Zurich, a registered dietitian and spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association. "Choose entrees th at are broiled or baked and Include vegetables. Ask the kitchen to hold margarine or butter and order fish or poultry prepared in low-fat ways. When ordering beef, look for sirloin In small sizes — we recom m end a three-ounce portion, bul you can cut larger portions In half and take the rest home." In general, family-style restau­ rants at.d fine dining offer more nutritious choices. "The good news Is that fastfood restaurants are getting better,” Shield nays. "The bot­ tom line Is that now there are choices." For example, many offer salads, low-fat milk and frozen yogurt. Breakfast choices Include low-fat cereals such as Chceriosand Wheatlcs." Shield advises diners to "think small — small burger, small fries. Chili is a better choice than ham burgers because of the lower fat content and higher fiber from Ihe beans — bul hold the cheese, please. Eliminating the mayonnaise (from the burger or sandwlcht can save you almost 90 calorics B e c tr o n c s & A p p S a n c e s UNTIL APML1991 B DiYMFXTS fo r Example1- 19" f°r Exam, | 19'* ■SB ^SB SM K ^w w ^ REMOTE CONTROL I. ih NT I M « »«"* *• Example; SThi !H” Wo?“&Washer, few ^ 35 VMr Ful1 Warrant'yton *H ■tar w»2f7< lm ,T 1 " 'W U U H O lt 2 4 M T e c h n ic s } Bats Reflex Umar Phase Loudspeakers Cordless Telephone s B u ilt- In E q u a liz e r CF5WM0 • Depreciable Rubber Flea Antenna S Long Lite Battery Systems One-Way Page Upright vacuum Cleaner w/2Way Dial-A-Nap t s 4 Amps ■ Adjustable 3-Position Handle s 20 a Powerful 10" Wooler Ft Cord w/Wrap & Release For Deep B a n Reproduction KiTieio 97 Shi 40 *87 39” MONOAY-FRIDAV10 AM-8 PM SATURDAY0 AM-9 PM IN T H E S A N F O R D A R E A , S H O P M C D U F F A T : McDUFF SUPERCENTER McDUFF MALL HWY. 1 7 W SEMINOLE CENTER, 1105 OilJndo Df..................... 407-3214990 ALTAMONTI MALL, Altamontl Spring*................................ 407 BM JW0 ! IMAJ0 C APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE W MALL STOEf S) ___ NOBODY UNDERSELLS MeDUFFI jn7^ u » W l!iu F F « B )iv u M py^ nR— . w m m e o u o «0 4 O v M T iu o iil«rt ftwmoauEttFtiHadeetewtoEtedYwmaiaaraeoitmoH^mttreveeerotoEMSEtotoraRrartewewesp^ r t ^ y t 4$m Oowout «Ft*tftjfcf andlemsdQMjmffv’deemfNKMed»Bereurefimr^nsforayRgmsenoene*<—PPMW*—Ae«ar**Mie»«0Ctic***<*****«• «rtnotrnecmoefor»*or • » tTpoyscYvawron fcarw# *ffetidme, CMpncro*ttx* M tf tM iw iN N w iip a fft* » 4 W R < « » o w e A « e M f f < t i m i n « ^ g ______________________________________________ - S - s s s s - - - e I , n �Saniord Htratt, Sanlord. Florida — Wadnosday, D#comb*r 36. *9T0 — TA ' PHILADELPHIA - Eight hto: tortc sites that closed this fall ; because of a federal budget | crunch will reopen in 1901, • federal officials said Monday. t A combination of public out* ! cries and loosening federal {b u d g e t a irin g s m a d e th e {openings possible, said In* • dependence National Historic ! Park Superintendent Hobart {Cawocd. J "Because of the concern, not {only In Philadelphia but across the country, and the .real need | that has been brought to the i attention of those who could do j something about It” all the sites l will be open by the spring, i Cawood said. ; The portrait gallery in the t Second Bank of the U.S.. which {hosted 140,036 visitors last j year, will reopen Feb. 17 and ! seven other tourist attractions In { the vicinity of the Liberty Bell ; will reopen April 21, Cawood ; said. | The structures were shuttered • In October when the federal 1 government failed to provide j enough money to keep them 2 open. The Liberty Bell and • Independence Hall, the area's • most popular tourist destlna* Hons, were not affected. The bell and hall did close, however, for three days In Octo­ ber when the federal govern­ m e n t te m p o r a r ily c e a s e d operating while Congress hag­ gled over a new budget. Cawood said the National Park Service, which oversees the his­ toric sites, was able to free up some discretionary funds for Philadelphia and federal officials have promised Increased fund­ ing in the next fiscal year. He said the eight sites now have enough funding to remain open through the current fiscal year. In addition, other, un­ specified, funding sources were being explored. In October. U.& Rep. Thomas Foglletta. D-Pa„ was able to sh a k e loose 9 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 for emergency repairs to the roof of Independent Hall. Eight of the city's 19 historic federally run buildings closed to the public Oct. 1 am id an anticipated 9463.000 budget shortfall for the current fiscal year. Besides the Second Bank, the affected sites and their 1989 attendance flguics arc Old City Hall. 77.271; G raff House. 3 6 .9 3 1 ; P e m b e rto n H ouse (Army/Navy Museum), 102.286: New Hall (Mannc Corps Memori­ al Museum), 83,255; Todd House. 15,941: Bishop White House 12,869, and an architec­ tural exhibit at 318 Market St.. 93.658. b LTR CASE.. OF 6 S A L E tout DVf BTlSID S SP U M A N TE p u m a n te I? 9 .9 9 u u i C H A M P A G N E GIFT SETS FHUtllT TW9-MCK CIAITAIRIMFT SIT 750 ml bottJw of Frelxanet C art* a 750 ml bottle of French Chantiine Nevada tn d Cordon Negro Spanish Brut is packed with a pair ol tulip sparklers in an easy to carry two pack. Champagne glasses. 5 ALE A 750 ml bottle of Freixenet Cordon Negro and two champagne glasses. ■ m ■W Two favorite sparkling wines, Gold Seal Extra Dry Champagne and Freixenet Cordon Negro Brut, are MH0NIUI PUTTHI mwiuww— r a n Four 750 ml bottles of Paul Cheneau Champagne in gift box. . . complete with party hats, noisa makers and confetti.. * 11*99 (u w a n s u rs o n n M l t l l K - J t l l T liA S S fS Six hand-pc oted, tulip Champagnt glasses with the Perrier-Jouet (ton .d **'!!0',*5 9 ,9 9 S~ MOET & CHANOON G O LD SEAL B l a n c d« j i\ { Blan cs J South Africa: Mandela aaya abolish chains G O LD SEAL MUT, PMK, X-MY, I SMNKUNQ, NATUREl AisAMWaJ BOURBONS & BLENDS SOWETO. South Africa — Black leader Nelson Mandela, recalling his tough prison life and preparing to celebrate hla first Christmas in almost 30 years as a free man. has called on the black majority to vow n e v e r to sp e n d “ a n o th e r Christmas In chains.” "The message we wish to convey to you all Is one of hope. ... We nave a right to be free, and we shall be free.” the African National Congress deputy presi­ d e n t said in a C h ris tm a s message to the country. "Let us vow never to celebrate another Christmas In chains,” Mandela said, speaking at his home In the nation's largest black township of Soweto, south ofJohannesburg. He noted ANC President Oliver Tambo, who relumed to South Africa Dec. 13 after three de­ cades In exile, would be meeting President Fredcrik de Klerk for the first time next week on a "courtesy visit.” ACE A U TO RAD IATO R GIN SALE ^CAGilbey’s S C O T C H S ALE VODKA SALE G in - # 6” ■M l KESSLER Ml* 3 tQ g f(U U $ G tn IMPORTED WINE SALE J U l. W IN E SALE SPECI ALTY SALE CAL I FORNI A WINE SALE J N S n s n u n „ liM D % m 0 “ { J5ft. Q tmhl 12*! ■ Cl OF12•1109.50 CS.OF1•STT.M %ruufon Canadian J M is t i m e M m fm 1,99 sau 7S0 4,99 SAU “L -1.00 s:, U-—*■ * -1,50 11-Ti* 4 .9 9 s , £ 749s, m Cl OF12•1197.11 CS.OF12- SS2.SS ! m R AD IATO R REPAIR S P E C IA L IS TS T i l FRENCH AVENUE. SANFORD 111 OATS <2 BACARDI BANKRUPTCY •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAWMAY HELP •RAPE OUT EXITS •KEEP TOUR PROPERTY •CONSOL O ATt B U S •STOP C O U C T X M THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS 12.4 9 rtUKMU’ Jit. I *11H FREELECTURES• NOON, SATURDAYS N w u iu n tMin ij - i i m cm Fgg RbAit HUM III uwt cm GOLD SEAL (ATAWBA PINK ABC HAS LOW ER PRICES SHOP & COMPARE •*uhci’ jitimi* i G AU O R ID BOSE 5 .8 9 �I •A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. December 26.1990 N A T IO N A L r B R IE F S V Bush dtclarss Guam disastar arta WASHINGTON — President Bush declared Monday that n major dlsaslrr rxlsls In Guam, making federal funds available to the Pacific Island territory as It straggle* •«> recover from damage done last week by Typhoon Kuss. Hush's declaration will enable victims of the storm to obtain temporary housing grants, tow cost loans lo cover uninsured property and other aid. said Stephen Hart, deputy While House press secretary. Typhoon Russ swept a c r o s s Guam Friday wllh winds of up in 150 mpli. leaving about 5.000 |>cople homeless, said Peg Malloy, a spokeswoman for the Federal Kinergency Manage­ ment Agency. The agency said homeowners and businesses In Guam can apply for assistance by calling I WXMIH IWIW or | 800 4112­ 7585 (TDD). The latter number senes llie hearing and speech Impaired. Wallace Sllckney. FEMA director, named Alton Hay dr. ol FEMA's regional office In Denton. Texas, to coordinate recovery efforts. Guam, southernmost and largest of the Mariana Islands wllh 209 square miles, lies 1.500 miles southeast of the Philippines and 5.000 miles west of Hawnil. Nancy Cruzan dies MOUNT VERNON. Mo. — Nancy Cruzan. whose feeding luluwas removed Dec. 14 ending a legal battle that reached the U.S. Supreme Court, died Wednesday after almost right years In a vegetative slate, hospital officials said. "Nancy Cruzan died at approximately 3 o'clock this morning." said Barbara Shoun. a spokeswoman for the Missouri Rehabilitation Center. "I do not have a cause of death yet. Her family remained with her from the lime the tu!>c was removed." Cruzan. 33. who had been In a persistent vegetative stale since a ear accident In 1983. has been steadily deteriorating since her parents. Lester L. and Joyce Cruzan. won their battle to remove the tube that was bringing Iter food and water. The Cruzan rlght-lo-dle case was the first In Missouri to deal wllh the withholding of food and hydration, while other rases Involved respiration or ventilation. About 20 people protesting the removal of the feeding tube remained outside the hospital during the morning Wednesday. From U n ite d Press International Reports U.S., Israel blamed for Iraq standoff ■ y O A V L IV O U N O United Press International______ Ira q i P re s id e n t S ad d am Hussein blamed the confronta­ tion In the Gulf on United Stales and Israeli aggression, calling for negotiations bill Ignoring the lalesl demand by his Arab neighbors to leave Kuwait. Leaders of the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Connell Issued a Joint romnumlqur al the con* elusion of a summit In Uutnr Tuesday calling for the Iraqi withdrawal, as well ns a solution lo the Palestinian problem, which they said remained the Arab world's number one con­ cern. They said Oman wanted lo keep the door open for future contacts wllh Iraq while the rrmalnlng states, particularly Saudi Arabia, rejected any dia­ logue wllh Baghdad until Iraqi troops were withdrawn from the nil- rich cmrlatr. "Hut the six member stales arc trying In minimize the size of Ihe dllTcrcnccs. through Insisting on the necessity of the complete Implementation of the Arab and liiK-matloual resolutions calling for the Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait and restoration of Its legitimate government." one source close to the negotiations suld. Israel, m eanw hile, played down reports the country's mili­ tary was on a state of high alert Tuesday, following statements by Saddam that the Israeli city of Trl Aviv would be his first target If wur were lo cruprt In the region. Many of the hundreds of th o u sa n d s of m ultinational troops deployed In Ihc gulf celebrated Ihc Christian holiday In the Moslem region, but the festivities were overshadowed by Increasing Indications there will be a military confrontation If Iraq docs not pull out of Kuwait by Ihc Jun. 15 deadline, only 20 days away. In his message, distributed by the offldul Iraqi news agency. Snddnin said he "hoped all |>coplc of conscience In the world will remember that Injustice lends to war and that peace Is made through equitable dia­ lo g u e n lm cd al ach elv ln g Justice." Iraq and the United States had 3 peaceful solution to the crisis. -' planned to hold high-level talks Iraq has stepped up civil -j before Jan. 15 but. with time running out. the two countries defense programs In preparation 7 have not been able to agree on for a possible war. saying It would open civilian training dates. Saddam's message, to an un­ centers. identified International confer­ "It has been decided to open ence on peace, blamed the con­ more training centers on rescue, flict on American and Jewish aid and evacuation and to aggression and made no men­ first hold a symposium on the im­ tion of his occupation of the p o rta n c e of civ il d efen se emirate. He has said In recent exercises." INA said. Interviews th at he will not withdraw by the crucial date. T h e G u lf C o o p e r a t i o n Troops from around the world Council's final communique — celeb rated C h ris tm a s w ith Issued by Saudi Arabia. Qatar, parties and thoughts of home. Oman. Bahrain, the United Arab The expression of religions Emrtates and Kuwait — also other than Islam In Saudi Arabia called for a solution to the Is forbidden, but the country has Palestinian problem, saying that been tolerant of such holiday despite the occupation It re­ manifestations as Christm as mained the foremost of Arab trees and Santa Clauses for the concerns. foreign troops. The gulf countries have re­ The bulk of the U.S.-led force, which Includes close lo 300.000 jected Saddam's claim his oc­ U.S. troops along with Arab and cupation of Kuwait Is linked lo European soldiers, has been the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza strip. But deployed to the desert kingdom. Pope John Paul II. In his the communique seemed to annual address at the Vatican, make clear the Arab slates are made an emotional plea for the not ready to neglect the Palesti­ "tormented nations of the Mid­ nian cause In the wake of the dle East" and prayed for a gulf crisis. H oliday D resses a n d P an t Sets I nuklll^ 1/2 Price I 11( 11 |It I 11 11 11 I Take SIN off ihc regular price on a lar^c selection o f party dresses. Two-piece black or red sequins sets only $99.00 (with ad), or let us show you our party jumpsuits in both petite and missy sizes. Just! t rrire d ! I b a n c isc a Pants Split Skirts/Tops .III \ L!t 111 t >I It II.11 III N.| \ S | f 11| n| TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P e tU td P u t tf ! P h . 322*0285 S lim £ S d U A ifi 2575 S. Fre ie h Ave., SaafoH t £ S e iu t r P nut ra ff ■ AWAIMAW LAYAWAY • Junior • Missy • FtUU • Lari* • 112 Si u s 212 E. Hr* St. Duwnlows SanTurd Mufl.-Sal. S:30-J:30 l«H y s iu to - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I Hr. Iturnc. ( ar. ttudnrs*. One namr »a»* II all. J22IS32 Military co u p in Surinam e U n its d P rs s s I n f re la tio n a l Military forces seized power In the South American nation of Suriname, ousting a civilian government In a Woodless coup. In Washington, the Stale De­ partment said the American Embassy In Paramaribo con­ firmed the takeover. Slate De­ partment spokeswoman Sondra McCarty issued a statem ent condemning "this violation of constitutional order In S u r­ iname." Radio reports In neighboring Brazil said all communlatlons with Suriname were cut after Gen. Ivan Graanoogst. acting c o m m a n d e r of S u rin a m e 's armed forces, announced the co u p over the governm ent owned television station Monday night. The government apparently o f f e r e d n o r e s i s t a n c e to Graanoogst's action and there was no bloodshed. Graanoogst announced that an Interim government would be formed to run the country until national elections could be held within the next 100days. The overthrow came one week after the head of the armed forces and former military ruler of the former Dutch colony. Dcsi Boutersc. resigned his post In protest over Ills temporary de­ tention In Amsterdam. The coup overthrew the civil­ ian government of President Ram eswak S hankar, of the Hindu-hacked 1‘rogresslvc Re­ form Party, who was elected by the National Assembly Jan. 12. H)8H. Shankar's whereabouts were unknown. Gorbachev’s top deputy hospitalized Uniu >Ir tionel MOSCOW — Soviet Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov had a heart attack and was hospitalized shortly after the Congress of People's Deputies approved a plan that strip s th e prime minister of most power, it was announced Wednesday. President Mikhail Gorbachev ■old the Congress as Its session o p e n e d W e d n e s d a y th a t Ryzhkov, til. was In Ihc hospital luit was out of danger. "I have to tell you that Iasi night Nikolai Ivanovich Ryzhkov had a heart attack." Gorbachev said, "lie Is now In Ihc hospital. There Is no danger to his life, but ft was a heart attack. "W e wish him a speedy recov­ ery. We hope he gets well.” The heart ati.u k came shortly after the Congress voted Tues­ day to abolish the Ct>uncll ol Ministers headed by Ryzhkov •iiul replace ft with a smaller Cabinet ol Ministers that will re|Mtri directly loGorbachev. Ilkeus••»*DwpJ I• Vw*« lets' iJtrfMihfxI .maej MMt KJI Kjt is.— !«**- t— i/i.* Mm ik m I).* Ad Humber. D-143-FR t �IN B R IE F B o y s g o i n g t o P _ SOFTBALL UCF looking for fastpitch loam* ORLANDO — Fastpitch softball players will have a chance to show their slufT at two events planned for January at the University of Central Florida. A one-day tournament on Jan. 12 will be restricted to the first eight teams signing up. Each of the teams will be guaranteed two games of six Innings. The entry fee Is MO. In that tournament, pitchers will be llmllcd to two Innings per game. Those who have pitched In organized baseball In the last three years arc not eligible to play. Also on tap Is a five-week fastpitch league that will last from Jan. 21 to Feb. 22. Playing times each week will be determined at a managers meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. Jan. 16 In the UCf Recreation Services Building. The league registration fee Is SOS per team. Entry deadline Is Jan. 16. For additional Information, call 1407) UCF2408. Sanford daadlina nears SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is taking registrations for the winter slowpitch softball leagues that will start the week of Jan. 7. „ Registrations for all leagues will close Jan. J at 5 p.m. Any returning team that has not us yet registered will be considered a new team on a first-come, first-served basis as the deadline for returning teams was Dec. 21. Registration Is $240 per team (non-residents will have to pay an additional $ 10 each). For more Information, call the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. or come by the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. COLLBOI FOOTBALL Blanchard kicks Blue past Gray MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Cary Blanchard of Oklahoma State atoned for a bad day by kicking n 25-yard field goal with 8:02 remaining and the Blue team posted a 17-14 victory Tuesday In the 53rd annual Blue-Gray college all-star game. The Gray failed to score three times Inside the 10-yard line, the last opportunity ending when Georgia's John Kasay missed a 40-yard field goal with 1:38 remaining. Blanchard, who avenged only 28.8 yards on five punts and badly missed a 40-yard field goal In the third quarter, got another opportunity when the Blue drove from Its 25 to the Gray 8. The key play was a 43-yard reverse by Missouri's Ltnzy Collins. On fourth-and-1. Blanchard came on lo kick Ihc winning field goal. Aloha: Syracuse blanks Arizona HONOLULU — Marvin Graves passed for two tourhdowns and rushed for two more as Syracuse beat Arizona 28-0 Tuesday In the Aloha Bowl for the Wlldrats' first shutout In 19 years. Syracuse (7-4-2) didn't allow Arizona inside Its 28-yard line. The Wildcats (7-5) were unable to sustain their drives and gained only 226 yards. Including Just 77 passing. Arizona (7-5) had scored In 214 consecutive games since a 31-0 loss to Arizona State on Nov. 27. 1971. It was the the second-longest scoring streak In the nation behind UCLA's 227. Patemo’s son robbed on beach FORT LAUDERDALE — The son of Penn Slate football coach Joe Palcrno. In south Florida for the Blockbuster Bowl, was robbed at gunpoint by five teenagers as he and a woman sat on the beach, police said Tuesday. Joseph "Jay" Palcrno Jr.. 22. und Shari Crltchlcy. 27. or Harrisburg. Pa., were robbed at 2:17 a m. Monday. The thieves took $62 tn cash along with Crltchley's purse and an aquamarine and diamond necklace. They were caught within minutes because a (Killer sergeant on surveillance watched the entire episode. Several young couples have been robbed and assaulted recently on the quiet stretch of beach along State Road A1A. The robbery occurred three days after the Nittany Lions' footballs and practice Jerseys were stolen from an equipment room al South Plantation High School. Those Hems were not recovered, police said. Sgt. CllfT Douglas watched as three 18-yearolds and three Juveniles approached Paterno and Crltchlcy. One of them asked Paterno for a light and another quickly pulled out a gun. (K)lnted It at Paterno's head and forced him lo lie face down in the sand. Douglas called for backup as Ihc five suspects lied in a 1985 Nissan Maxima. Police pulled the car over altd arrested the sus|K*cts about four blocks from the scene. They said they also found a pellet gun they believe was the weapon used In the holdup*__________ Compiled frees wire sad slsW rsp T ts._______ BASKETBALL , _ . . 7 30 p.m. - SUN. Houston Rockets at Orlando Magic. ILI Cemplsts listing on Pago I I _ Herald Sports Editor When they begin play In the Pizza Hut In v itatio n al boys’ soccer tournament today, both the Lake Mary High School Rams and Lyman High School Greyhounds will be looking for redemption of sort*. For the Rams, today's openinground game against Dr. Phillip* al 6 p.m. at Boone Htgh School Is a chance to avenge a 3-1 loss to ithe P a n th e r s a y e a r ago. T he Greyhounds, on the other hand, will try to shake themselves out of their recent doldrums when they face Evans at 11 a.m. at Bishop Moore High School. „ "Dr. Phillips beat us last year. s M ___ Mlaml-KIlllan at 2 p.m. and Boone takes on Lake Howell al 4 p.m. At Bishop Moore. Oviedo tangles with 1990 Class 4A runner-up Valrlco-Bloomlngdale at 1 p.m.. d e f e n d in g C la s s 2A c h a m p said Lake Mary Coach Larry Me- Clcarwaler Central Catholic squares Corklc, who has won four champi­ off against defending Class 3A llllelsl Boca Raton nt 3 p.m. and onships (three at Bishop Moore, one Moore hosts Class 3A at Lake Mary) In the 11-year history, Bishop r u n n e r u p D a y to n a B e a c h of the Pizza Hut. "We'd like to play Seabreeze nt 5 p.m. better, avenge that loss and stay In The match between Clearwater the winners' bracket. So we have a double reason for winning tomor­ Central Catholic and Boca Raton matches a pair of nationally-ranked row night." Lake Mary will be without All­ teams. Arcordlng to McCorklc. Boca Raton was ranked No. 1 and CCC South performer Jason Buckmaster. No. 5 In a prcscason poll of who suffered a gash In his knee lhat winter-playing teams by the Na­ required 25 stitches In a match tional Soccer Coaches Association against Bishop Moore on Saturday. He will be out for two to three! and Gatoradc. For the Lyman G reyhounds, weeks. playing In the same bracket as Boca In other first-round gumes at Raton. CCC. Scubreezc. BloomBoone. Winter Park faces TampaIngdalc. Oviedo. Bishop Moore and Leto at noon. Lake Brantley plays Evans Is both blessing and banc. On defending Class 4A stale champion Lake Mary, Lyman both looking for redemption B y T O U T I— i z z a H u t __— -J P o a o k D a w C o n H iH t one_ khand. Coach Ray Sandldge hopes that playing tough teams cures what alls the Greyhounds. On the other hand, the cure could Just as easily kill. "We haven't played with any c o n siste n c y .” said S andldge. "We’ve lost some games at home and that’s very rare for our pro­ gram. We have the talent to play. We have as much talent as any­ body. But we seem to be lacking In the desire and mental discipline areas. "Some of blame must go to me. We’ve played 11 games In 18 days. That didn’t allow us any practice time. We’ve been playing almost every other day. Now we’ve had a chance to rest and get some training sessions. We’ve had some good practice sessions prior to the Pizza Hut and we're looking forward to It.” . , . Lyman also will be at leas than □ S a a P la t t B a t , P a g * S B Ram girls to ‘vacation’ at the beach T rio of b o ys ’ team s stay busy ByTO NYI Herald Sports Editor B y D B A B t M IT N Herald sports writer_______________ ST. PETERSBURG - Most of Seminole County's boys basketball teams will be Idle this week as they rest up for the conference schedule starting In early January. But three teams will be looking to gain some momentum by playing tn Christmas Tournaments. Lake Howell, fresh off winning the Central Florida Classic, and fellow S em inole A thletic Conference member DcLand will travel to St. Petersburg to compete In the Great Sun Coast Shootout at Eckcrd College. The Sliver Hawks' first opponent will be always tough Clearwater. Also playing this week will be Lyman, which showed a lot of Improvement In the Central Florida Classic last week. The Greyhounds arc going to New Smyrna Beach for the Barracuda Christmas Tourna­ ment. Ornngcwood Christian will play In the Lake Highland Prepatory School Christmas Tournament. Lake Howell was very Impressive In Improving its record to 7-2 and extending Its winning streak to six games. The Silver Hawks were challenged but never threatened In beating University 70-40. defending classic championship West Orange 62-52 and Lake Brantley 79-86. As usual. Lake Howell was led by Junior point guard Josh Kohn and senior forward Thomas Demps. Kotin being named the most valu­ able player of the tournament and Demps earning all-tournament team honors. But It was the oilier Silver Hawks who made Ihc difference. Lake Howell Coach Sieve Kohn has had successful teams the past Iwo years but lias been looking for the other pieces of the puzzle that would push his team Into the elite of Florida. And he may have finally found those pieces. Forward Ryan Thomas, center Roger Johnson and guards Joe Smith and Malik Evans have proved to be much more than support players for Kohn and Demps. Thomas and Smith were star football players who are Just now rounding Into basketball shape. Thomas, a 6-foot-2 senior, scored 24-points In the tournament and showed his athleticism in the finals by hitting a three-pointer and □ B e e Hoops, P age 3 B LAKE MARY - This Christmas vacation, the Lake Mary High School girls' basketball team will be spending time In Daytona Beach. But It won't be for the sun and surf that the Rams will be visiting the "World's Most Famous Beach." On Thursday. Lake Mary will begin play In the Daytona Beach-Father Lopez Christmas Tournament. This will be the first time for the Rams In the Green Wave-hosted Christmas event. "We were looking for a tourna­ ment. but we couldn't find one.” said Lake Mary Coach Anna Van Land Ingham. "I was callltng people and putting our name out. Father :,opez called and invited us. so we're gol..g. I Uke to play tn a Christmas tournament because It keeps the girls active." It's also been Van Landlngham's ex p erien ce th a t a su ccessfu l excursion In a Christmas tourna­ ment. not In so much In terms of wins and losses but playing compet­ itively. can be the turning point In a season. "My first year at Lake Mary, we were 2-9 at the Christmas break." said Van Landlngham. "I knew we needed to be playing, so we got Into the Dr. Phillips tournament. That was the turning point In the season. We went 19-11 alter that. "Playing In a Christmas tourna­ ment gives us a chance to work on some things. It keeps the girls playing and It keeps them sharp. And they still have a chance to get well-rested before they get back In January." Lake Mary will be part of an eight-team field that Includes host F ath e r Lopez. St. A ugustine. Daytona Beach-Seabreeze and Tour teams from Canada. Van Land­ lngham said that according to the bracket, the Rams will play the third Canadian team. Guaranteed of playing three games, the Rams would play at 9:15 p.m. Friday night If they win Thursday. A loss Thursday would drop U ke Mary Into a 2:15 p.m. consolation bracket game Friday HwiHrMWKMIllMw afternoon. Four games are scheduled for Fresh oil their championship performance In Iasi week's Central Florida Saturday, highlighted by the cham­ Classic. Ryan Thomas (No. 14. right) and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks lake pionship game at 5:45 p.mm. their show on the road to the Great Sun Coast Shootout in St. Petersburg. contract W h ite Sox greet Raines with $10.2 ““ “ “ U n ite d F ro o o In to m o tto n o l_________ CHICAGO — Seminole High School graduate Tim Raines re­ ceived a new team and a $10.2 million contract for Christmas. Joining the Chicago While Sox In a five-player deal with the Montreal Expos. In a deal completed Sunday night, the White Sox sent left fielder Ivan Calderon and reliever Barry Jones to Montreal for Raines, minor league pitcher Jeff Carter and a player to be named later. Raines, also a left fielder, signed a 3-year deal with Chicago. A Calderon for Raines deal was discussed during the winter meet­ ings. but the hangup at that time was Expos General Manager Dave Dombrowskl’s Insistence on re­ ceiving a starting pitcher as well. While Sox General Manager Ron C n K iia la r sn iff Schuclcr said. But the two general managers exchanged Christmas greetings a few weeks ago and the deal was brought up again, although this time Dombrowskl sought relief help. "I said. ’Maybe we can help you there.’” Schuclcr said. Raines. 31. hit 287. with 49 sto le n bases and 62 RBI lor Montreal In 1090. The switch-hitter, whose best season was 1986 when he batted .334. will fill the While Sox' need for a leadolf man. "Now I'll gel the opportunity lo move back as the leadolf mail and get back to my natural position." Mid Rallies, who was Juggled tn the Expos lineup. “I picture him iRatncsl as that type of player." Schuclcr said, comparing his new acquisition lo Oakland's Rickey Henderson □ Bee Haloes, Page 3B . i T im R a in es n il. Rickey Henderson �> *• — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, December 26,1990 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S T O D A Y 'S ] [ BOYS'BASKETBALL Lake Howell vs. Clearwater In Orest Sun Coast Shootout at Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, TBA Lyman at New Smyrna Beach Christmas Tournament, TBA Orangewood Christian at Lake Highland Christmas Tournament, TBA OlttLS' BASKETBALL L a k e H ow ell C h r is tm a s Tournament, TBA BOYS'SOCCER Pina Hut Invttatlonai Soccer Tournament at Boone: Winter Park vs. Tampa Leto, noon; Lake Brantley vs. Miami Killian, 2 p.m.; Boone vs. Lake Howell, 4 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Dr. Phillips, 8 p.m.; at Bishop Moore: Evans vs. Lyman, 11 a.m.; Oviedo vs. Valrico Bloomingdale, 1 p.m.; Clearwater Central Catholic vs. Boca Raton, 3 p.m.; Bishop Moore vs. Daytona Seabreeze, 5 p.m. E*ttem C a W n w r Atlantic Orvitian W L Ret. OS Botton n 4 144Philadelphia IR 1.4*1 a New York 1111.410 *11 New J e rie y 10 11.400 )l>i W othlngton t( IS .400 t i l l Miami 1 I t .MO 14 Central Dtv Uteri Milwaukee II 4 .4 * 1 Chicago II f .444 W Detroit 14 tt .1*1 1W Atlanta 111) 4*0 Sly Cleveland 11 14.407 H i Indiana 10 17.170 H i Chariot to • 14.111 * W tilarn Coni, ronct Mtdwetl DfvtliM • W L Ret. OS San A ntonio 17 4 . 7 1 1 Utah 17 * 414 lly Moulton IS II .177 ) ' j Dallat *14 1*1 1 M lnnetola 7 1/ 717 10'Denver S t* .70* l l 'l Orlando in .its t4 P a d lk Dlvliinn Portland >1 3 * 4 1 PHoeni* 15 *471 7 LA L a k a n 14 f .407 7>t G olden Slale IS 10 400 7>y Sealtle 101) 411 Mil LA C lip p e r! 10 t) 400 l l t i Sacram ento 4 17 7*1 l l 'l Tveiday Oamo Chicago ft. Detroit 14 W ednetdiy G a m e i Atlanta At Nam Je rie y, 7:J0 p m Philadelphia A l Wathington. I ]O pm Moulton At Orlando. M tp .n i. Indiana At Bolton. M Op m Portland.M V o* York. 7.-10 p m Seattle AlClevelend. M O p m. Chdriottt At Oatralt, t:H p.m Miami At lao Antonio,liMp.m. Goldan Slate At Milwaukee. I X p m Dal loi At Phoenl*. t M p m Oanyar At Sacramanto, 10 JOp m LA Lakan At LA Cllppon. 10 30 pm . Thuriday Camat Portland at Charlolta. 7.10 p m Seattleat 'Ataihtngtwi. 7.10a m , v • •« Golden State al Chicago. 4 30p m Miami at Oanvar, a ; M p.m. D allatatU tah,f 30 p m Friday Garnet Son Franciico ot Mlnneiota. t p r RV Jot» *t Tempo Boy,V p.m. Green Bay a t Denver, a p m Detroit at Seattle. 1 p m Son Dlagoat LA Retderi. a p m Plltiburgh at Moulton, ( p m . Monday. Doc. 11 LA Ram i at Mew Or leone, I p.m. (AMTIme i E IT l Cat) y Bultalo y-Mlaml Indionepoll* NY J o l t New E n g la n d Central P ittsburgh Houston Cincinnati Cloviland Ml L T Rtf. RF RA 1) 10.047 4141)4 11 #*.7)1)11115 7 •0.447144)10 5 I * 0.1 1 ) 17* 1)1 t 140.0*7 1714)1 a Chicago It 4 0.7)1110154 10 5 0.447141147 1 7 0 .511 174 17* * *0.400101144 4 110.147)0*1*1 Al Loulilano Tech la. Maryland la Doc.11 pm NEW YORK - The United P reil In ternatlonal Beard at Caachei' Tap 11 (allege baikelball ratmgi. witM tint-place vote! and recordi through Dec. 11 In pertollwtei. total point! Ibated en 11 psinti lor lin t place. 14 tar tecond, ate.) and preview! weak*! rank ing: 1 UNLV 117)15 01 401 t 1 A rkantai (» II 141 1 3 Arizona II II 143 4 4 Syracuse t il 01 111 1 5 Indiana 110 II 341 4 4 Ohio State (101 3*4 7 7 North Carolina 17 1) 140 1 1 Duka I I 11 1<0 f » UCLA II II 141 5 10 St John-! (» 0) 141 14 II Pittiburgh 1* 1) f7 1* 11 South Carolina I I 1) 74 17 13 Louiuana Slale (4 1) 70 II 14 Oh lahoma I I 1) 45 11 44 IS 15 Connecticut It 1) l» Georgetown 14 11 40 10 17 Georgia (7 1) 14 11 ll Michigan Stale 1517 11 14 17 11 1* (tie) Nebratka (10 I) If Diet Eait Tenn SI (7 It 17 If 71 Iowa If II 11 nr 71 (he) NewMealcoSt (7 1) 10 70 77 Itie) S M u m . ppi (J 1) 10 II 34 (lie) Virginia II 31 7 nr 34 (lie! Alabama 14 1) 7 nr nr —not ranked O then rectinng vote!.- Georgia Tech, Louiivilie, Temple. Wellington Note By agreement with the National Atiociation ol Batketball Coochei ot the United Slain, learnt on probation by the NCAA and Ineligible lor the NCAA Tourno m int are ineligible Ite Top >5 and national championthip conuderatlon by the UPI Board ol Coache! Thane ichooll are llllnoil. Kentucky. Marthall. Maryland. Mltiourl. N orthaetl Loumana and Robert Morrlt Jon. 1 ^ ii mWWm r www Al Raudma. Calif. Iowa vl Waihlngton. Jp m Southern M liilulppt *». N C Slate, 1:10 Dec. n Florida Slate yi. Ram Stale, I p m . Doc. 1* Roach Bowl At Atlanta Indianan. Auburn, 11:10 pm O oc.lt At Anabalm, Colli. Colorado Slate w Oregon. I p m. D0C.1* Holiday Bowl Al ton Diego Brigham Young vt T tie i AAM. I p m Dec. 11 Hancock Bowl ® *NBA SECOND BES1J*M0[ M NEnSCABON Hams dW»«*r lotlM In ttts Oral round o(9tsp(syeira CLUB TERR 1979-80 PtilletMphia 76trs 1080-81 Houston Rockfts 1981-82 Philadelphia 76ers 1982-83 Los Angoits Laktrs 1983-84 Los AngtlH Lakers 1984-85 Boston Celtics 1985-86 Houston Rockets 1986*87 Boston Celtics 1987-88 Detroit Pistons 1988-89 Los Angtlts Laktrs #te aritelw ijbkliiy a«Bia iW w%l# niflta lWkPki O A C H I N c 1 W -L 62-20 <6-36 65-17 54-28 62-20 67-15 42-40 57*25 63-19 63-19 LL/ 31 \ t\ ^ PCt .756 .561 .793* .659 .756* .817* .512 .695 .768* .768 <[ ' H A N C I K S »krt ball PERCENT CHANGE lO b V Y \ 1 3 .9 % 1990-91 41 295 1 9 8 9 -9 0 54 29 2 1 9 8 8 -8 9 42 293 1 9 8 7 -8 8 39 290 ; [ J 1 3 .4 % 1 9 8 6 -8 7 66 290 ^ 223% 1 9 8 5 -8 6 56 283 M 193% 1 9 84 -85 26 282 ) 1 8 .5 % J * 143% * 93% ! Sanford Herald is a proud member of the “ Welcome Wagon” Fam ily In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area G etting M arried Having A Baby BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.® MICHEUN XZX MICHEUN MXL MICHEUN XH TOP GUNS NCCA basketball’s [ leading shooters m \ T ' V , b ktockbotlor Boorl NEW 2‘TOTAL HEAD DIV.I SEASON COACHES TEAMS C O L L IQ I BAMBTBAUL Jon. 1 F ie ita Bowl At Tempt, Aril. Alabama vi Louiiviiia. a lop m At Mempk li. Trim. Air Forca v». Ohio State. I pm Doc. M Alt-America* Bowl t go 400m m 4 *0.100 141141 j M a j o r c <>11 <■ j . ; r l >a Sacramento at San Antonia. I 10 p.m PhiladelphlaatPhoenl«.f: 30p m Al Dellet T o u t ot. Miami, M tp m . y u r T f B tW ■ Son F r t n . 1] 10.147111111 Now O rlo a n t 7 10 447 154111 LA R om « s too. m i n i»i Atlanta 4 110.1*7117154 i-cHncRod dhritlan tm» y clinched playoff kerih Saturday, Doc. M Komot City at Chicago. 11:10 p.m Philadelphia ot Phoanla. a p.m. SuiMlAy* Ok . 19 NY Glantt at Now England, t p.m. Bultalo at Wothlngton, l p.m. IndtonopeUo ol Miami, i p.m. Dollai al AHenla. ip m . Cleveland at Cincinnati. I p.m. C Houtton at New Jeriey. 7:10 p m Detroit at Minnetota. I p m Boiton 41A llenta, 0 p m. Jon. t At Syrocuta 10. Arizona o One.17 W L T Ret. RP PA Mlnnouto Grain Boy Detroit Dk .IS ll 11 10.I0011110I t 00 .too 111117 * 40.*00 171170 7 10.4471171(1 S1*0 .111117171 Control i) a 0 .711in uy t O O .ttO llllS t 4 f O .400114 304 n. I C ltruil At Orlande, Fla. Qaartta TacRtrt. Makraiki, 1:74 p.m. Al Frawo. Calll. Son Jow Stole 40. Control Michlgon 7a MatMoot Conference Boat T am pp Boy 11:1*0.1 Mall at Fame Bowl Al Tampa, Flo. Ctonnon vt. lllinoH, t p.m. IAE tim et EST) Doc.B non * NY G la n tt y W aih ln g to n y P hiladelphia D allat At Tocion. Aril. Calllorhla v l Wyoming. 5p m Jon. 1 NFL PLAYOFFS g j G l® Tdorm wKh Wt« moil pori-tdooon apcwrancM In ttw 1990s RECORQ YEARS CLUB 13- 4 8 San Francisco 49en 3 -7 i 7 Cleveland Browns 4- 7; 7 Lot Angelas Roms 5-4' 5 Chicago Beats 5-5i 5 Dallas Cowboys 6- 5 ; 5 Denver Broncos 6 -3 Los Angeles Raiders 5 6 -5 * S 1 Miami Dolphins 4-5: Minnesota Vikings 5 6-4' 5 New York Giants 11- 3 Washington Redskins 5 Ooc.1l Al Jock aomrOto, Flo. * 4 0 400 171 704 • 7 0.51)1717*1 • 7 0.5)111* 111 J t l 0 700114 441 y LA P aidoro y K a m a ! City Seattle San Dlogo Denver At SI Rote. T a u t Michigan Stelo v i Southern Col. 1 10 pm. ' \ \ \ \ FELD GOAL PLAYER PERCENTAGE TEAM (FINAL YEAR) (CAREER) Slephtn Schdffler 6 8 .5 Purdue (1990) Slevt Johnson 6 7 .8 Oregon Stele (1981) Murry Brown 6 6 .8 Florida Stale (1980) 1Lee Campbell cc c I | SW Missouri State (1990) | Joe Senser 66.2 West Chester (1979) Kevin Magee 65.6 UC Irvine (1982) Orlando Phillips 65.4 Pepperdine (1983) Bill Walton 65.1 UCLA (1974) Lew Alclndor 63.9 UCLA (1969) Akeem Olajuwon 63.9 Houston (1984) Nl A V4Up/VL Souk# NCaa Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In O n e O f These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 323*4614 Lake M ary — 321*6660 or 330*3311 Longw ood — 331*4016 or 869-9369 W inter Springs — 696-2515 .A lta m o n te — 869-4340 C asselberry — 699*9255 or 696-2515 Oviedo — 695*3819 I IM i RAOUL WITH A f U M P tA N ACC1NT SHOW! M PORTU CANS HOW TO HANOI! AM! RICAN ROADS PIRFICT BRLARCf ICTWtlN P M C I4 QUALITY CALLUS! FOR LOW, LOW PRICES CALL US! 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INC, f * ~~ F A N T A S T IC 8 A V IN O S E V E R Y D A Y S IN C E 1 8 8 0 * WN ttWHa l> lMrl ORLANDO ORLANDO 1IH I h mM 390-2036 299-9137 e ffC m x u i lApgru tea Aril J I L SANFORD JSI31 OrtMtDr 330-1971 D h to i o t la w iA r iM I APOPKA ItM ftU iam trH IM 990-1997 U d >* n ld P**n<rtAt»™ioi436i _____________________________________ - -<>7»urfPa*t'v a s n r OPENING SOON W EST ORt ANDO UURCm Oi j o a n in e dW M -UBOO DISCOUNT I IH ! CO DISCOUNT TlHE CO OISCOUNT TIME CO DISCOUNT TIRE C O DISCOUNT TIME CO DISCOuM l Cu I �*3 BM h h H RQpnHHvMHI Sanford H*rsW, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Docembar 26, 1990 — M Montverde’s Orr sweeps Late Model action at New Smyrna, Orlando • NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Once again, Pete Orr ; come from the rear of the Arid, taking command .for good after"five laps and going on to win the ;; FASCAR-sanctioned 35-lap Late Model feature on :8cturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Pole sitter Jimmy Dotson led the early gotoiga : until Ronnie Burkett turned him sround, the pair . being sent to the rear of the field. Orr passed new 'leader Joe Middleton at the green and bested Burkett. Middleton. Wstson andOranny Tatroe at : the finish. Leon Hardman won the Sportsman heat, then led all the way In the final, finishing ahead of ; Mike Eafsettl, whose wtfe bought him a racing engine for Christmas. Holding off a strong challenge by young Scott MeDade, marine salvage direr Ouy Thomas took Ida first Florida Modified feature win. Scolded by officials for “mirror driving.” Thomas said that he would remove his rearview mirror prior to the next race. The battle for third was also fierce as Dave Massottl came out on top of a heated battle with Wally Patterson. Marc Kinky drove the Cellular One Mercury Cougar to victory In the Limited Late Model final, then had to use his earnings to take care of his tire and parts bill. . A very tight six-car front pack was led by Mike Kubanek until Klnley and arch rival Jeff Burkett tangled. The next crash happened when Chuck Stanley attempted a backatretch pass for the |eade. tangled with the first place car amd plowed into the inside rail. On the restart. Klnley took the point and out-nm Jim m y Sills to the finish line. For the second week In a row, a Toyota ruined the victory parade of Pintos In the Mini Stock classification as Richard Elkins Jr. bested Jerry Symons once again In a finish even closer than last week's. Spectator race winners were Peter Keane and David Taqulnto. ORLANDO — Hard charging Pete Orr outduekd a stellar field to win his fourth consecutive FASCAR-sanctioned Late Model feature on Friday night at Orlando SpeedWorld. Starting near the rear of the field. Orr survived two false starts. Shane Russ's Pontiac getting sidelined while the cars of Kenny Watson, Bruce Everett and Bob Ackerbloom suffered body damage. Once underway. It was 35 laps of green flag racing. Perry Lovelady grabbed the point early from the pole position but was immediately under pressure from Dave McCabe and Ed Meridlth. Meanwhile. Orr was flying, picking off Meridlth and McCabe before passing Lovelady for the lap on the 13th lap. McCabe trapped Lovelady In lapped car trank: on the white flag lap and grabbed the runner-up spot over Lovelady. Meridlth and Ricky Marshall. A controversial finish highlighted the 20-lap special for Mini Stocks. Ron Wlaaman ted the early laps until passed by FASCAR champion Bobby Sears. Meanwhile, new daddy Carl Green moved up to an apparent second position behind Sears. Green was un­ aware that he had been set back one position by chief starter Johnny Baaa for jumping the Initial start. On lap 13, Sears* mount blew a radiator hose, watering down the track and knocking him out of the race. Green’s penalty was assessed during the yeallow flag period and he lined up behind new leader Kelly Jarrett for the restart. But Jarrett discovered a problem and went to the pita, handling the lead to Oreen. Green moved out front and was on his way to his first win until Wlssman spun with one lap to go, bringing out a controversial caution flag. On the final restart. Green's car got stuck In third gear, allowing a surprised Richard Newton to speed past and claim his second victory of the year. Division points leader dene Van Alatlne also got sround Oreen to claim second place with Oreen settling for third s h o d of former sprint-car driver i iand Dink Sullivan. ty Bolin Ray I In other FASCAR action. Jam es “Tank" Tucker led every lap to score his fln t win ever in the Limited Late Model division over Mike Kubanek and Chuck Stanley. Gary Salvatore grabbed an easy Florida Modified feature win in his World Trade Connec­ tion Pontiac Sun bird. The Sportsman main event went to Billy Pratt, who led all 15 laps. Sanford's John Ripley held off hard-charging Michael Wright to capture his fourth consecutive Bomber feature. Fan participation race winners were John Collard and Jody Flynn. v, ok. h i t a a w l - 1. Pat* Orr, Montvertto; i 1 J m MkHtoton, Scuff) Daytona; 4. LWodtola; 1 OfCiwv T c t f ■On w td Baa tfi. __________toetoa* <11 tope) - 1. BkNart Elkin* Jr.. HefnnCtty; 1 Jerry Bymam. New Im ym * Seed); I. SuSSy lotwtofl, TltutvIlM. fa k m u w i 1 QMS In tr" Ocmwcrf; i MMteFltd». Edgwtotor Sanaa smmmsc heart ns a*»> -»■&«» Theme*. Jecfcaanvtlto) I. Iceft McOad*. Deltona; S. Dev* Maeattl. O etend; 4. ri S. Timmy Hell Jr.. ktow Smyrna ) - I. M irt Klnley, O tlten; 1. ‘ >t I. MAT i S. Tern WMyfU. Oatand. ______ M S e a r s t i l U s e ) H w r l m e n . Orlando; 1. FetoafH. sa rrtff M e n * X Stef CeUen. OrlenWi t. Fred Artemy, h; L Jee CemkS. Orienrt. ► (is api) - 1. jam away. leearSi a. Barbara X Mkfiaai Wrtprt. Aeenk*. 4. Ranrty Jatmton. __________ -I.ArtorKaane. Cocoa Beech Sew (I tout)— !. OevM Tagulnto, Cocoa. SHsw.fess.at wtwi tw as»> - 1-Site Orr. ASwitverde; ra ia ta u a ij 1 Ferry levelerty. Lakeland; a Ed torrt nto; X Rtaky Manftaii. Malafeer. Late R a s a s teeter* (II apt) — 1- Jem** Tucker, Matoaomt; t M M KafeeHfe. L aepneSi 1 Chuck SIentry. Orlande; 4. Wayne M an M L NUMMn l Tammy Teas. Orlande. Stertae RtortMtortk a t a r i m ape) - I. Gary lafvator*. Deytana Seech; L Scalt McOade. Oeffene; X I d M erism . lerrante; 4. Ray Xrntm. O rtons* I. WWfy Fetarw n. Icetfcmeer. MM H e a a a e te re ( f t a p t) - I. RkherS Newten. Ottoan; I. Gene Van AtoMn*. RatktodW- *■ CaH Oreen. SHNaj 4 Ray M M , Ocwe; 1 Oink Sullivan, Orlande E p e ra ta n a e te re I II ape) - >• Billy Pratt. Recfcadsei »■ mid* Iren e s. P r a n a , x L e a Herrtman. O rie n a; 4. Jee .Cernkk, Boland; 1 John Feftr. Chr Htmo*. SamGart a e te re (tS l e a l - >• MSn fttptoy, Senkerdi I. Michael RMyhf, Aaapke; 1 Tern Warms M ltoiurnn 4. Darren Ceuid. Ceceei t Akk MegMr*. Mocrttt Itlonrt. M etanO eel B r a i i - 1. JeM canard, O rie n a . 'S ae* II l*W »-I.J*dY Flynn, Cap* Canaveral. Hoops----------- Pizza Hut* state's premier high school boys' soccer event. It’s a chance for players to be seen by college coaches, who will assuredly take advantage of the opportunity to attend a tournament with so many high quality teams. “ The k id s Know college coaches will be In stai is.” said McCorkle. “There’s a I ;le more at stake than team success. This is their S er'o r Bowl, you could say. It’s a chance to show college coaches w hat they have.” si Clill s tren g th , Je ff Ondcrko Slowed by a bad ankle while goalkeeper Marcus Dewberry's status Is day to day after suffer* filg what Sandldge described as « very bad bruise on the joint of bis shoulder. I "The chances are not good that he wtU play Wednesday.” Mild Sandldge. “We ll take It one lam e at a time.” , Not only Is the P lu s Hut the Continued from IB dunking the ball after a steal late In the game. Smith, a 6-foot senior and a defensive standout In football, showed (hose same defensive Instincts on the court as he held West O range s ta r Q u en tin Smith, a jct-qulck guard with excellent shooting skills, to only two points In the second half In the victory over the Warriors. Evans, a 6-foot*I Junior, la an excellent athlete who scored 31 rebounds and blocked shots. Orangewood Christian (6-3). a lnts off the bench In the The charges of Coach Norm Class IA school, has played one muunent. Ready are also waiting the re­ of the toughest schedules In the Johnson, a 6-foot-6 Junior, has tu r n of 6-foot-6 sophomore area, taking on team s from given the Silver Hawks a big center Tim Ruckdeachcl. who larger schools. man In the middle that lets has been out with a broken leg. The Rams will be looking to D e m p i m o v e to forw ard. Ruckdeschet was supposed lo improve on last year’s third Johnson hasn’t shown big scor­ have the cast removed today and place finish In this tournament. ing skills as yet but has shown will see how much rehabilitation Leading the way will be superthe ability to be a terror on the will be required Ready hopes It sophomore Daniel Parke, who boards and a good shot-blocker. won't be long because he can aerred 66 points and hit 10 Lyman U-6) lost two of three uae the volleyball star to help three-pointers In the "Famous games In the Classic but could out the G reyhounds’ Inside Four” Tournament at Apopka have easily won one or both of game. last week. the games they lost. Leading the Greyhounds were senior forward Floyd Nelson and Junior center Good Luck] Charlie Francis. CHRIS MITCHELL Nelson scored 33 points in the tournament while Francis came 1990 NBL Presidents Cup up with 33 points and several M-F 030 • 6:30 K Sat 9 - 6 • Nlahlkl • Ross • MCS • Rddllns • Muddy Fox • Haro • Kcstan NISHIK112 SPD. ROAD BIKE ROSS DUNE RIDERS (ktoaiodr) 15% OFF ALL PROTEC HELMETS 91 DYNO &QT FREESTYLE • Bully • ■ C A • G doarsl • 14 Mo. FrssAffustW / Any Adult Bits • r-y- . NOW IN STOCK__________ jE m EseE s? , .AS*fcrrf $174 $11$ A fe M tf an d Hess O ssM r Cm pktt Lin* O f Parts ft Actmtaoriu For A ll Makes A Models <•• (It ws donl hsvs it ws can ordSr IL) ■v .S ' LAYAWAY MASTIftCARO VISA AMERICANEXPRESS felten th« Chicago Whlla Sox traded for Hsathrow resident Tim Rainaa (lift), they gamblad that onca Re’s back hitting In h li customary laadofl Raines Q eatiaaeff from IB ;-"Ju st looking back over the last few years, ■very club that has won or participated in the .World Scries has had a quality leadoff hitter that Created a lot of things to happen." Schueler said. ^Rickey Henderson. Steve Sax. Brett Butler. B u ry Larkin. And I think Tim Raines Is that kind erf player.” Raines will go one step further. - "I've always thought I was better (than Henderson)," Raines said Monday In a conference tall from him Florida home. "Over the years, the h u t six or seven, people have compared the two of us. We have similar styles. i ”1 don’t think I have the type of power he has. but I think being a switch hitter Is an advantage." I Raines played In 130 games last season, missing a portion of the year because of a jammed ankle suffered In a stolen base attempt. This will be his 1 Ith major league season — and first outside of Montreal. The White Sox were not bn Raines* original list of teams he wanted to be L«gal Notlcts r IM THE CISCUIT COURT OF TMIISTM JUDICIAL I CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR • lE M IN O il COUNTY, FLORIDA .CASE NO-i H-im -CA-l+E/L MARCUS SENAY, z w* Flelntllf. RONALD J. SUMAL. a tingle ipan and AORIA PARREANT end CARL PARREANT d/b/e FARR(ANTFLOOR COVERING. D e f e n d a n t ! . NOTICE OF SALE £ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Me Jtlti d a , of January, M l. at 11:00 a m. at tti* Watt Baer *1 ff>* Main Caurttou** in wntord. Samira.I* County. FIor M*. MARVANNE MORSE, p a r k el tha Circuit Court, will •Bar lor tala la m* hlghatl and batl 6ldd»i N r ceth, a t public M ery . tha tot lowing datcrlbad property In Samlnol* County. Florida, mar* particularly dr­ ier feed a t tot low* ‘.L et *. Black m d Section SREAMWOLD. according te M plat ttiaraol a* recorded In Ptot Saab t. Pag* JO. of ttw Public Record* *1 Seminal* p u n ty . Florida >-Th* abova ta la I* m ad* nt N ttw Summary Final at Forte lotur* «n I In tha above-ityled caw*a IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I i twreunM Mt my band and ftk 1*1 taal tbit ittb day at December. IHO M ALI { AAARVANNE MORSE '-Clark el Circuit Court By Jana E Jaw w k k. Deputy Clark FuMDb December 24. lew 4 January J. INI BE A l i t iltion, Rtlnds will return to the form that mada ilm one of the few players In history to hit .300 and steal 50 bases four years In a row. traded to. “But I told the Expos If they came up with a deal. I wouldn't stand In the way of It." Raines said. Raines' former Expos teammate and close friend Andre IXiwson plays for the crosslown Chicago Cubs. But Raines said they won't be sharing an apartment • Raines has two young sons, while Dawson has one. “There wouldn't be enough room." Raines said. Raines became the eighth player In history, and first since Ty Cobb, to hit .300 and steal 50 bases for four straight seasons when he did U from 1984-87. He fell offto .270 with 33stcals in 1988. Raines said he looks forward to working with White Sox balling coach Walt Hrnlnk and his disciplined hitting style. "We prelly much have the same style." said Raines, who already uses the lale Charley Lau's hitting stroke. "George Brett Is one of my idols my whole career. This is a dream come true lo actually work with him (Umiak)." Legal Notices Legal Notice Legal Notice UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 1/d/St 13 MERCURY YHEBPJ7SS0UIMN 14CHEVROLET IN4JR4Y1J7J7T •1 VOLKSWAGON IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. PF4PII-CA-I4-P SANDY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE. INC. Plalntllf, IRTHI CIRCUIT COURT OF THE HTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, INANOFOM SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. HWUaCA-14-UF OENERALJUHISDICTION DIVISION CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC. FORMERLY CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES. INC. PLAINTIFF. —vs— ROSAM PICHARDO; WILDWOOOHOMES. INC. DEFENDANTS!. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order ol Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated December It. IHO, entered In Civil Caw No W4SM CA laL /F *1 Itw Circuit Court e l ttw IITH Judicial Circuit In and for SEM INOLE C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , wherein CITICORP MORT GAGE. INC. FO R M E R LY CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES. INC . PlalntlH and ROSA M PICHARDO are d* lendant(t). I will tell to ttw highest and bed bidder lor cash. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, al II 00 a m .. Janu ary 24. IHI. ttw tallowing de scribed property as Mt term In said Final Judgment, to wil LO T I . C L U S T E R N. WILDWOOO. A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AC CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK If. PAGES 7. t. « ANO 10 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED al SANFORD. Ftori da. mis l Ith day ot December. wCAaisosKoimt ALTAMONTE TOWING 117MARKER ST. ALT. SPGS. tO SUBARU AWLSIUSS 17)4 OR LAN0 0 DRIVE SANFORD SALE BEGINS AT 10 M A M . VIEW 1 HOUR PRIOR Publltb; December M. IHO DEA 141 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given thal l am in aagtd In butltwat a t 4*1 Rocky Break Court. C an al berry. Semi now County, Florl da. undtr ttw F km iaut Nam* of LEGAL SUPPORT SERVICES, and Ibat I Intend to rag liter laid name with the Clark a t ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with ttw P re v a le n t «l tb* F ic iu ie u t Nam* Statute!. TeWIt; Section MVM Florida’.latvto! 1057 ElalneM Tvmlln PubllWi December S. 11, it. ja. IWO DEA IS B U Y u N in o For the current rate call... V-AOO-U S-BONDS w HELGAW. RASMUSSEN and JOHN DOE, unknown tenant In potteulon n/k/a J AME S FOUROOZI. Catendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ttw TJnd day el January, IHI al 1100 a m al ttw Court houM In SEMINOLE County, at tho w ail Iron! door of th* caurtboui*. Florida. Itw un derclgrwd Clark will oINr lor saW ttw lollowing described real property THAT CERTAIN CONOO MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT 7. SANOY COVE. A CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM. THEREOF AS RECORDED IN O R BOOK 1110 PG IMS. PUBLIC REC O RD S OF SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND ALL AMENOMENTSTHERETO together with all structure!. Improvements, natures, appii ances. and appurtenance* on said land or used In conjunction .herewith The aforesaid sal* will ba mad* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered in Civil No H 4011 CA U P pending in ttw Circuit Court ol ttw EIGH TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida DATED this 1Ith day nt D* ( te lle r . IHO MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* E Jawwic Deputy Clerk Publish December IS. H IHO DEA tat atjy n. oauNoo onvi, m n f o m eotnti MALL 330-470* FREEBIE A D S Takeadvantage oi this special offer This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sella. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentala or garage & yard sales. 6. Tha ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start aa soon aa possible. 8. Claeslf led Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. S a n fo rd H e ra ld c l a s s i f i e d MAIL TO: 8anford Herald P.0. Box 1457 Sanford, FL 32772-1457 • ONLY O N I 17IN • M UST iNCLUO I FAICI • itoo on LESS FAINT AO HIAt:. IHO MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE C a n ty . Florida By Jane E Ja w w k Deputy Clerk Publish December it. j*. iteg DEA U* PHONE. N A N I. AOOAISS ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- I luGMiibd Te Tbs Ienlo4d HsikM ( ) Y*t ( )Na �*xr. i I 9 . 0 Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, Dacambar 26,1000 Pacemakers can stabilize heartbeat ■JSI i* W HERE ARE S A R & E 'S SU PP LY FO R M S?/, . THEY'RE RIGHT THERE WHAT A M ESS/ I CAMTFIWP THEM 4 i: MS i . L UlOVLP YOU LIKE T0APPANYTHIN6? IP YOU RE WRITING TO 6RAMMA.TMANK HER FOR THE 5CARF AMP THE BOOKS.. 0 0 VCO REMEMBER SK?, anriAJG BACK00 m SN Si flCGJBAMS DURIOG StUR PCE9DE0CV EXCEPTR)RTHE TRMV N E E D Y ?/""'; \ M BBW AUD WOULD VCU 3WCSIP, THAT THE ALP eusocssMEu aceiviwG THE 500 0LUCO P0UAPS W THE GOUEOMUT SftL 0AIL-CUT PB06RAM APE sinus syndrome hereditary? Is there anything I can do to prevent It? DBAS U A O t l i Sick sinus syndrom e, often know n a s tachycardia/bradycardia syndrome. Is not Inherited; it Is an acquired abnormality of the heart's normal pacemaker. As we age and progressively develop ru s t In o u r pipes, circulation to the cardiac nerves is reduced. This process can selectively affect the blood flow lo the slno-atrlal node, a button of nerve tissue that generates the Impulses which trigger heart contractions. When the slnoatrlal node malfunctions, it re­ sembles an accelerator on an old car: Sometimes It runs too fast (tachycardia) and sometimes too by Art Ssmsrn slowly (bradycardia). This re­ sults In cycles of Inappropriate fast (or slow) heartbeat that may /MAMA'S cau se s y m p t o m s , s u c h as lightheadedness, fainting, chest T MlWUTBSj^ pain, palpitations, weakness and shock. Last month. I spent most of an evening with an elderly patient In tfic emergency room. He had previously experienced hursts of Inappropriate rapid pulse, which he ignored. However, during the night In question, his heart rate repeatedly fell Into the 30s, causing him to bint. I could not get his pulse to rise Into the normal range, even with in­ travenous medicine. Eventually, a surgeon was able to place an artificial pacemaker, a device commonly used to treat sick sinus syndrome. Today's pacemakers are re­ m arkable co n tra p tio n s. An electrode wire, threaded through a vein Into the heart, is attached to a small, battery- driven gener­ ator. The pacemaker can be programmed lo "sense" the impulses from the slno-atrlal node (during which the generalor is inactive); however, if for some reason the heart fails to I D0WT beat at a normal rate, the RECALL PETER GO TT.M .D artificial pacemaker fires, re* placing the heart's own pace­ maker with electrical signals of its own. This is called “demand pocing." U U lJ U L n J if jJ U L I U U t lU IJUK'JJJ .J f J U U J '. Ji.l L1U U : k j u li j m i j u i k ji ii.iiij JJU U U lJ lh J L f U U I J U l l L 'J l f U I I L 'J J U JJkJkJULJ L1J U U U U U ..U I J L K * ] U I1 U liJU J JLU J JllU kf JJLT.J LJl I U P J I I J U U U JJU IJ I J U M U L J U l J L llJ D U L I U U L J iJ U U j ) > ) i.i:- m : i u I f H TRULY UE£Ot'? B y J i m s J acoby TUMBLEWEEDS fW riV W M B fORAHOM L 6€m/U6r/WXIOU5! ll CMJO K Y I GOT 90 RiAwrn jjpsciT id id w t r wHgrv ceuve gome i 6 a m u ? ) mb JUST MY COATlVe ^lOU ALWAYS SAY IHkVj JUUMANtJJT, *XJ KiiOW' ( m v w s ttw i ] \CttATt AttYTWMGy I I % t t iI ,. n I■ ’ IT SAYS, "hi, I'M G U S T A V A W I'LL \c u p w a it * £ — y m GAflFlELP.A/lOM WORKEP HARP ON THIS SWEATER. SO WEAR IT/ HOLP .j j * S T IL L // L .• By Bernice Bede Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY Dec, 2 7 ,1 0 9 0 Big improvements in your social life could be In the offing for you in the year ahead. You may be able to do things assisted by your new friends thut you were unable to do previously. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your dealings with most people today should be con­ structive and harmonious. How­ ever. you might have to contend with one Individual who nobody can please. Trying lo patch up u broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 to Mulchmakcr. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) What serves your best Interests today might not he equally advantageous lo someone with whom you’re closely linked. Hard decisions might Ik- re­ quired. so brace yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There is a possibility you might receive good news today from two unrelated snurrea. Should this occur. It's best not to discuss these m atters until they're successfully dualized. AMB8 (March 2I-April 19) Conditions In general look good for you today, especially matters that reflect upon your material well-being. However, there arc also Indications you might not capitalize on these possibilities. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might he exposed to some Important knowledge today lhat you could later pul to valuable use. Be a good student the first time around, because this in­ formation may not be repealed. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) U you rely more upon your perceptions and hunches today than you do upon your common sense and logic, you could be doing yourself a disservice. Real­ istic assessments are Imperative. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your opinions and views are im p o rta n t today and your friends will be Interested in what you have to say. However, this doesn't mean they want you to dominate the conversations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the ability today to spot opportunities that others may JTMPAi/fS ’-^2 BUGS BUNNY NORTH O-M-M ♦ KQ43 f J to ♦ AQ4 ♦ J 1043 WE.T HAST ♦ w as ♦ AJ 9 2 ♦ 54 3 ♦K97C2 ♦ 917 ♦ 52 ♦ 74 ♦ 9152 SOUTH ♦ 79 ♦ AQ» ♦ KJ 10• 3 ♦ AKQ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South SMth 1* 2 NT • NT West Nsrlh Pass 1♦ Pasa 4 NT All pass East Paw Pats Opening lead: A 9 *1 1 re trick In the heart suit, a suc­ Although defending a hand cessful heart finesse will provide properly usually involves de­ tt. East needs to smoothly pro­ termining where partner’s high vide declarer an alternative In cards arc and how best to utilize the play, an alternative that will them, one can sometimes know fail. So declarer won the opening immediately that partner has lead with the ace of clubs and nothing at all. In that event, the Immediately played a spade to responsibility of the defender is dummy's king. If East took the to find a way to make the ace, whatever the subsequent declarer go wrong. Place yourself defense. South would fall back In the East position in today's on the heart finesse and make deal, and listen to the bidding. his contract. But East casually South plays six no-trump after played low on the king of spades. Jumping to two no-trump as a Declarer returned to his hand rebid, traditionally show ing and played another spade to 18-20 high-card points. West dummy. When he went up with leads the nine of clubs. As soon the queen. East won his ace and as dummy Is tabled. East should cashed the jack and nine to set calculate with little effort that six no-trump two tricks. Was West cannot hold any high cards declarer gullible? Perhaps, but at all. (At most. West could have West gave him the chance to err. the Jack of diamonds.) Therefore. ( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ If declarer needs to find the I2lh TERPRISE ASSN. ,.IS1HtS BOOK THAT IB A ABOUT tUUOiOH VERY C O * Q UESTIO N . . THEY WERE Au. DOWN AT THE ^ OR MYTHS, irme m issy ., V EXCHANGING THEIR G>PT5y PUNJAB?. by W arner Brothers' % ...THe HISTORY Of THE ...AN1V tfS WORL0 IS LARfifLY GUY IS ABOUT THE conflict m ? BETWEEN QOOP ANP M U overlook. However, you might use faulty measures that fail to maximize your advantages. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Usually you're a rather methodi­ cal person who docs things in proper sequence, but today, in order to get things done In a hurry, you might put (he cart before the horse. Slow down. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A business arrangement in which you're presently involved has profitable potcnlial, but there still are Important elements lhat have to be worked out. Be alert for hidden costs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t let your ego get in the way today and cause you to abide by a poor decision you’ve recently made. Associates will respect you more if you try to rectify bad Judgments. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 2 1) Be very careful today you do not take full credit for something another played on Important role in helping you bring about. If you fall to shore. Inis person won't be around when you need him/her again. (C) 1990, NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, December 26.1990 - 9 9 P e o p le Entertaining is joy, concern IN B R IE F When we think of the holidays one of our Joys and concerns Is entertaining family and friends. An “open house" Is a way to entertain many at one time. In doing so. a considerate hostess will provide beverages and foods that are easily eaten without Inconvenience, that are appe­ tizing In appearance, and taste really good. A wide variety of foods are appropriate: some hot. some cold, some crisp, some soft, and some sweet, some tart. Along with the usual chilled beverage, a hot spiced drink is always welcomed. This one has fresh cranberries. VFW hosts New Year's Eva party The Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 and Its a Ladles Auxiliary will be holding Its annual New Year's Eve party Decemberr 31 starting starting!at S p.m. at the post home. 430 N. Igemon Ave. There will be music dancing, buffet, noisemakers and breakfast served. Anyone desiring a ride home will be furnished one. Call 327-3151 Tor details. All this Is 9*5 per person. Sawing workshoo ichodultd Seminole County 4-H la sponsoring Its third In a series of Special Interest Sewing Workshops. “Sewing Fun" on Saturday. Jan. 5. from 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Seminole County Extension Office at Five Points. This workshop will give youth the opportunity to learn more about different fabrics as well as make a simple unltned Jacket or vest. This workshop Is open to youth 8-IP years of age who have basic sewing skills. Cost of the workshop Is 94 to cover materials. Participants are asked to bring a bag lunch and a pair of scissors with them. Class sire la limited so registration Is required by Wednesday. January 2. 1991. Call 323-2500 ext. 5560. 1 pkg. (12 oz.) fresh cranber­ ries 2 quarts water 1VkC. sugar 3 bags black tea 2 cinnamon sticks 2C. orange Juice Wash and sort cranberries. Combine the berries In a 3-quart microwave-safe casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power. 128-20 minutes, or until boiling. The berries should pop open. Stir several times during this timing. Strain mixture to re­ move pulp and suds. Extract all the Juice. Drain pulp. Return Juice to 3-quart container. Add tea bags and cinnamon sticks. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes or until boiling. Allow to stand 2-3 hours. Remove lea bags and cinnam on sticks. To serve, microwave on 100% power, covered 10-12 minutes or until steaming hot. Stir In orange Juice. G arnish with orange slices. If tea will be served Immediately. It can be ladled Into heat resistant cups. If It Is to be served over a long period of time. It can be poured Into a crock pot and kept warm on a medium temperature setting. 14 tsp. salt 2 beaten eggs 1 beaten egg yolk 1 egg white V4 tsp. vanilla 2 Tbsp. sugar Fresh ground nutmeg In a 2-quart batter bowl com­ 1 (8 os.) cream cheese bine milk. 14 C. sugar. 1 teas­ 2 Tbsp. milk poon v a n illa , and s a lt. 1 2V4 os. ja r dried beef, Microwave on 100% power 6-8 chopped fine m inutes, or until hot. Stir. 2 Tbsp. finely chopped green Combine eggs and 1 egg yolk. Gradually stir 1 cup of the hot . finely chopped onion mixture Into the beaten egg mixture. Return to hot mixture: microwave 2 minutes more. Stir once. Beat egg white and 1ft ■ Floyd Thootroo teaspoon vanilla until soft peaks form: gradually add 2 tables­ PLAZA TWw 5 \ poons sugar, beating to stiff peaks. Pour eggnog into mugs. Top with dollops of the egg white mixture. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Mkaes 8 4-oz. servings. ary to service the local area with fine gourmet food. Don said. "With Lois' back­ ground In gourmet cooking and her belief in using the best ingredients with fresh food only. I think we will do very well." He ad ded. " W e 're d o in g th is together but Lois Is the boss." They both quit their Jobs In Portland to come home and start a business. “Coming back Is great." Major said and Don agreed. “I'm Impressed with the peo­ ple of Sanford. Everyone Is so helpful and nice." TURKEY WITH 9FAOHETTI ft ASPARAGUS 3 cups cooked turkey 2 cups turkey or chicken broth 4 Tbsp. (lour 4 Tbsp. butter 1cup light cream 2 Tbsp. dry sherry Salt and pepper 2 cups cooked spaghetti 14 lbs. uncooked asparagus (or broccoli can be used) 4 Tbsp. Parmesan cheese 1cup bread crumbs Melt butter In saucepan. Add (lour to make a roux and stir until smooth. Add the broth and stir until smooth. Add the sherry. Taste und add salt a.id pepper to taste. Spread spaghetti on the bot­ tom of greased casserole. 10 0 0 10 30 11 0 0 11 3 0 10* At) in&Hnatg V egetable a p p e tiz e rs arc winners. This recipe Is super easy to make and the taste Is great. Serve on toothpicks for easy handling. Is a of the glngii Parent Displaced rrW f^ m rW V fo •TWw riU ^ fln l II v v tn n tU n iT j Dwillr M f iu questions about microwave cooking to hor at the Sanford Harold, MO N. French Ave., Sanford, 12771 or phono: 3231460, axL 390.) C ia ssk ^ 3-Piece Dinner S o n w ith q u e stio n s deserves answ ers M A R ABET: When I was 16 and unmarried. I had a son I'll call Josh. Two and a half years later. I married "Joe." who adopted Josh and has raised him as his own. We now have two more sons. Josh has always known he was adopted. Last week he asked, "How did I get born If we d id n 't know D addy th e n , because you said it takes a man and a lady to make a baby." (Josh Is npw 7.) Lucky for me. his little brother had to go potty, so I got out of answering his question, and It hasn't been asked agnln yet. Josh knows his renl father ("Bud"), but he doesn't know he Is his fulher. They get along well, although Bud seems him only at Christmas and on his birthday when he comes over to give Josh h is p r e s e n ts . I w ish Bud Wtsp. pepper 14 C. sour cream 14 C. chopped walnuts Soften cream cheese and blend with milk. Mix other Ingredients with this mixture except nuts. Pat into 8-Inch microwave-safe pie plate. Spread nuts on lop. Microwave on 50% power for 2 m in u te s . S e rv e h o t w ith crackers. Hot hors d ’oeuvres m ade quickly In the microwave oven will permit you to spend more time with your guests. 1 lb. large fresh mushrooms Vi stick butter or margarine 1 clove garlic, minted 14 C. onion, finely chopped 1 T b s p . p a r s l e y , f in e l y chopped 14 lb. lean ground beef 1 tsp. Kitchen Bouquet 14 tsp. salt V4C. sour cream V4C. seasoned bread crumbs Wash mushrooms, dry and If eggnog Is what you want, this recipe Is a simple non­ remove stems. Chop stems fine­ ly. Melt butter In a 4-Cup glass alcoholic type. measure (45 seconds). Stir in MICROWAVE EGGNOG garlic, onion, p arsley and 4 C. milk chopped mushroom stem s. V* C. sugar Microwave on 100% power 2 1 tsp. vanilla C o o k returns hom e SANFORD — Lois Major re­ turned home to Sanford recently after an absence of 26 years. She and her husband Don went on a sightseeing tour In and around Sanford trying to Hnd familiar places. They found the tree under which Don pro­ posed marriage to her 27 years ago at the Mayfair Country Club and Golf Course. Major said. “ It's still stand­ ing." She was also amazed at the changes and growth In Sanford and Lake Mary. While out trying to familiarize herself with the area. Major tried to find some of the schools that she had attended when she was a child growing up In Sanford. "I found a couple but I'm not sure about some others," she said. The Major's have two grown sons. The youngest. Russell is a senior at the Air Force Academy and Is visiting his parents during the holidays. Their other son. Jeff Is In the U.S. Air Force stationed In California where he and his wife arc expecting their first child. While the family lived In Portland. Oregon. Major a t­ tended the Western School of Culinary Arts where she earned her culinary arts degree. She plans to open Park Avenue Catering Services. Inc. In Janu­ minutes. Place beef In a small glass casserole and microwave on 100% power for 3-4 minutes. Stir to break up the chunks. Drain fat horn beef, drain butter from mushroom mixture. Stir beef, onion mixture. Kitchen Bouq'iet. salt, sour cream and bread crumbs together/ If more moisture Is needed to hold the stuffing together, add more sour cream until the proper con­ sistency Is reached. Fill each cap with the meat mixture. Place 12 on a plate In a circular arrange­ ment. Microwave on 80% power for 4-S minutes, or until hot. R e p e a t w ith r e m a i n i n g mushrooms. $999 J iriU S T A X Choose Fam ous Recipe o r Crispy Plus. Includes two vegetables or salad and a biscuit. Coupon required For a limited time only at partici locations Catering For TIm Holidays Call Lee's ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1905 S. French Ave. SANFORD 323-3650 3 wouldn't come around at all. but Joe wanted the two of them to have a good relationship. How old should Josh be when we tell him about his real father? And what do I say to Josh the first time he says to Joe. "You can't tell me what to do — you're not my real father!" My family and friends don't think we should tell Josh until he's 18 What do you think? KEEPINO MUM IN DULUTH DEAR KEEPINO MUMi Since your family und friends know who Josh's futher Is — and Josh Is ulready digging for the truth — the time to tell him Is now. And If he comes up with the lines ubout your husband not being his "real" father, the answer is. "He may not be your birth futher. but he Is the father who Is rulslng you. und that's about as 'real' us a father can be." 15 P C . CH IC K EN (M IX E D ) 099 Jt&!SSS£$Z' EXPIRE.! 12/31/90 OutWith The Old... In With The New You!! I FREE I | To Our b t 5 0 patients | • Loss All Ths Weight • No Tims Lim< •Grocery Slots Food (n> (>< C w w i Im • Medically Supervised • Loss 3-7 Lbs. Psr Week The Program Includes: ID A I n ln im JAm tt lA ttj M l •l m a*k .O n * « t M i a M i e |- O M i . l « d M t m n i This special oiler good only at Sanford location! <'9#4) Tam (Wfeng* R JCk*Mfv' >elty Dw«l /■ “r I see .1 .•* '.l*»6C^y I mIA B i a f M KMian »v« »m af Grto'sk* U ijk *If M ilt 1 M n 'r i tton*«f*fl C ALL TO D A Y THE W EIGHT LOSS CLINICS O f C tN T S A l U O ttO A . INC. ltd ; Rod k W H " H I |I*M AtJ^d^a, l M ( i w f RifV» R im T / 'U n n if t o l H ^ r r ICT¥ / 4C Ck f i *v# I x y m y i A i of »<4h i ^ ^^f ' Wm W, unna»,M montoing • BWieet mgdftoee* cnuw»er| • feud S M A 4 tr i HtM ■> R illM ilM tU y «•*» |**KVk I | NO HIDDEN C O S T ^ i SANFORD 2479 S Park Ave 125th St & Park) 324*1316 LAKE MARY U 9 5 L * m Emms 0 ' Shoppes o l L a ke E m m s il& J 333*9416 sens mm, ■llm ISM MMSkUi MW«M Cf M we w~» l “ ■ UktSM mm* ISI4SU BUM) !ST MMSM M xa l ee kt>. C m MS-414) rrt-MM ns mi *ssr �Mat cartoin r a n i ef real prop •fty kltuatod to Itw County ot Swnbwto. StotoW FW toa. mor* M M J c u H fly d c tc r lb t d a t Condominium Unit BA, ot M A R M V A CLUB CONDOMIN IUM. o condominium, occordlng •a Mo Doctorotlon at CandHtilnlum ttwraat at retarded In Official Ratordt Book lift. F«e* tart, at ra-rorardtd m Official Rocardt taak i m Pa«a lata, and ft* Amandmanl Hiaroto at recorded m Official Iff THE CIRCUIT COURT O F TH IE IO H TB B N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA _ CASE NOi BMBn CA-lOF ROBERT WILSON ANO SOFIE WILSON Plaintiff*. I N T N t CIRCUIT COURT O f TM IE td M T E IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMIRDLE COUNTY. FLORIDA vt. CASENaiBJttt-CA-te-E/L IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT o f t w r im n t e in t n JUDICIALCIRCUIT INANOFDR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASENO. BB-MBCA-iaL/F THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, at cauoa In fha Circuit Court, in and N r SfmlnfM County. F urld t. I will toll at fu b ik auction to ma Mghoet bidder tor c ath a t the SemlnoU County Courtheuet. Ml N. Park Avenue, tcrltood proporty a t to t forth In tfw m m Final Judgment, tow tt: L ot 1 * 7, LAKE OF THE WOOOS TOWNHOUSE. Section *. According to Hid p u t maroof a t recorded In F lat Book 77. F a«a is . Public Record* af Seminole Caunty. Florida. DATED el Sanford. Florida fMtMIti day of December. ItfB. (Circuit Court Stall MARYANNE MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court Seminole County Florida ■y: Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clerk FiAlltfi: December M. Iff* A January J, |WI DEAW LEVIE MORTGAGE. INC., a Florida corporation. Plaintiff!. JAMBS R. PILOIAN; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; LAKE OF THE WOOOS MOMI OWNER JS ASSOCIATION a Florida corporation net Nr profit; and FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA l/k/a ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Ootondonti NOTICE OF SALE N d tlc d I t tioroby g iv e n purtuenf to a Final Judgment ol Forecloeuro dated December If. IffB. entered In Civil Cate No tBSTO-CA-leE/l ot rno Circuit Court of Elghtoonm Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w h ir a ln LEVIE MORTGAGE. INC. a Florida Corporation. Ii Plalntllf. and JAMES F. PILOIAN; THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA; LAKE OF THE WOOOS HOMEOWNERS'S AS SOCIATION; FIRST UNION N A T IO N A L BANK « / k / a ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, ere Defendant!. I will tell to Ihe highetf end bet! bidder for cath at Iho Wait Front Door, at the Seminole County Courthoute. Ml Norm CAROLYN J. FENOER and BILLY R. FENDER. Defendant!. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE n o t ic e It hereby given mat the u n * yned Clerk af ttw C irc u it k a u ri of Sem inole County. Florida, will on the jam day ot January. Iffl a t lt:BB o'clock a m. m the (Matt dear af the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanford. Florida, otter far tale and tall at public outcry fa ma highetf end bett bidder far cath. the tallowing detcrlbed proparty tltuafe In SemlnoU County, Florida; L o t |4 . B l o c k B . KNOLLWOOO THIRD AUDI­ TION. occordlng to the P u t U. Paget at and a! of the Public Record! of SemlnoU County. Florida purtuonl to the Final Judgment entered in a cata pending In told Court, the ttyle of which It Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal ol Mid Court m it Jilt dayot December. IffO. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By; Jane E. Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Pvbllth: December M. IffO A January j. m i forecloeuro entered bi a cate pandbig In taM Caurf. ma NyN af which U: FEDERAL NA­ TIONAL MORTOAOR ASSOCI­ A T IO N . va. R O B E R T E . CERAR.af at. WITNESS my hand and affklat <e*>i af aaM Court mit am day af Dt! ember, leee (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK By; Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clerk FuMIth: December U. TNB A January!, m i D EA TH death Santa Knows. e*U 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 W PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE a o v m tK h q Repairing Y ourc& g^'jtZ Pump la a • Radio Dispatched • Wsll Drilling v-r • F a s t R ^ i a b i* S a rv ic a • P u m p R a p a ir s • State Uoansad • Anytime JIM SM ITH WELL DRILLING Sanford Antiques cz r ' Tffih 70 0 W. 1st S tre e t Y i ' J m ||T I Sanford. Florida 33771 (4° 7) a a i -a o s 8 : 13 Quality Dealers Tuesday thru Saturday 1 1 am to 4 pm Out With The New, In With The Old Holiday Vacation Hours M-F10 7, Sal 10-6 Sun. 1 - 4 (ClosedDae. 251 26) AND FURNITURE REF1NSHING " A Christian Business'4 For FREE ESTIM ATE Pick Up and Delivery Cell Day or Night 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 From the minute you walk through the door, you know there Is something different about THIS antique shop. Actually, the charm starts on the front porch, an absolute necessity for old Southern homes. The difference Is that all the furnishings, from the rocking chairs on the porch to the claw foot bathtub, arc for sale. The 1930's era house, that Is the home to San­ ford Antiques. Is charming on Its own. From the wood Boors to the elaborate celling trim to the porcelain bathroom fixtures lo the small but workable kitchen, the house represents a style of living many people are looking to duplicate In these days of fast-paced high-technology. Sanford Antiques Is owned by Joan McDaniels, a long-time Sanford resident, and maiuiged by Rosanna Takash Several dealers contribute lo the wide variety of treasures lo be found. There are Items available from all over the world. Besides furniture, there are fabrics, books, postcards, vin­ tage clothing, kitchen utensils, rugs, lamps and Licensed. Bonded, Insured JANUARY CLEAN SWEEP SPECIAL Two W e e k s O n l y FAST PLUMBINGSfRVICf Armondl • Backed up sink »Broken Pipe • Leaky Faucet • Same day service • 7 A M - 9 PM 2S0t 1/2 S. Santord Ave. SA N TO R O 324-1891 Do It Now! H urry! 321 7 6 9 9 LK » WOOM4.V \ lighting fixtures, china, depression glass, frames and framed art. photographs and toys. And because there arc several dealers Involv­ ed. (lie variety of antiques and collectibles changes on a dally basis as new pieces are added, so stop In often. Sanford Antiques Is open Tuesday through Saturday, with Monday set aside for hunting new treasures. The hours are 11:00 AM to 4:00 I'M. or by appointment. Sanford Antiques Is loculcd on First Street. 2 blocks west of French Avenue (17-92) on the right hand side. The telephone number Is 321-2035 or 321-0013 for an appointment. Joun. Kosannc A Banjo welcome you anytime. WE'VE MOVED _ '" w * O u t 350 Frames To Choose From a • Adjustments S Repairs • UV S Tint Available • Scratch Resistant • Licensed Optician B u d g e t O p t ic a l • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 Sanford Machine* B a c k in g T ra c k T a p a t OVER 37,000 SONGS AVAILABLE S u p d a a Your Friends and S in g THE HITS iw. ua> st u n B B E B l Open 7 Days (•«) M No appointments ■ necessary. ■ Let us be your « FULL TIME. Fun ^ Service Salon. *W» Can and Wei Pm* It 247S Airport Blvd. Country Club Square To a Larger Mora Convenient Location Bifocals White Glass $ j - q Lenses Includes Frames VV 601 e. 25th st. BACKINO TRACK TAPES S in g -A -L o n g ar ^ p. • Picnic Area • Fishing • Family Fun M arina Isle Fish Camp ! 5 Milas East ot 17-92 on SR 46 I �B H n H K H B H H I n HM Sanford HtrgM, Sanford, Florida ~ Wadnttday, Oacambar at, 1M0 - f t Ltgal N g jg t N O T K IO F M M U M n lr ilm lM t m a fip f M M w at aw '• M n M r Or.. Fan* Park, Fla* I m M Caunfy. PtortdA under too Fkttttoee Naim at FOUR SON'S MOVINO * STOMAOC CO., and War I intend to regtotor taM noma wtto tea Ctert at Ma Circuit Court. I w m County. FtarUa. M att o Santa wtto toe Prevision* at Me F lentIs m ■me Statute*. T»W tt: gti.fi F lend* ItatvtoA N 5. 11. tf. 74 D fA a i U galN oticM Ltqrt N ottef L tflil WotiCM N O TK E GRIME BIFF'S SM B MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN TNB CIRCUIT COUNT, ■W NTEEN TN HOTBB CIRCUIT, INI O P T N f IfGH TIENTN “ Sr. •Met — imaw fbo tool gt B » Cesidy Court af Orange County, Flori­ da, upon b final Iu p b m m M rowdorod to Iha aterttald court onlho tWhdoy of Jafy A.O. 1X4 M MM certain cat* * ““ ' Cantery Graphics ft ■a_iiaS4|4 M ainSV# rN^WTl ft* M Central Flortdft Inc. Sheriff at laminate County. Florida, and l^ltovo Wvtodwton IN TNRCIRCUtt COUNT OP THE tfTN JUO KIAL CIRCUIT M i FLORIDA C A S iN a ta ta a rc A -isi/ L ORANOC BANK. Fiamrift, FIRST IOUTHIRNOROUF. INC.; MAOIC TRIAN OLI, INC.) RINKIR MATS RIALS CORPORATION; CIN TRAL FLORIDA CARPBTBAOGERS. INC.) CHAMPAONI FOOLS OF CINTRAL FLOAIOA. INCi OKAS CO. INC. i CURTIS 0. Y IT T O . M / i R IL L IT F O ’S FAINTIHO; SMYTH LUMBER COMFANYi LUM RIR C IN T IR OF C IN TR A L FLORIDA. INC.i ARCHITECTURAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY. INC.) O AK FLUMBINC. INC.; HUGHES SUFFLY. INC.; CONSTRUCTORS' WALLCOVIRINO SPECIALIST. INC.i HOWARD POMP; CIN TR AL SUFFLY COMPANY; and PEMBERTON ENTERPRISES. INC., N O T K IO F SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN that pursuant N It* Summary Final Judgment of Psrectosur* sntarad an Pacambsr L mo, In th* Circuit Court at to# Sightsantti Judicial Circuit In and ter Ssmlnote County, Florida. In which O R A N G E BANK It P la in t iff , and F IR S T SOUTHERN OROUP, INC.; M AGIC T R IA N G L E . INC.; R IN KIR MATERIALS COR­ PORATION; CIN TR AL FLOR­ IDA CARPETRAOOIRS. INC.; CH A M P A G N E FO O LS OF C IN TR A L FLORIDA. INC.; GRAECO, INC.; CURTIS 0. Y IT T O . d/b/a B IL L E n O 'S PAINTING; SMYTH LUMBER COMPANY; LUMBER C IN ­ T I R OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. IN C .; A R C H IT E C T U R A L S P E C IA L TIE S COM PANY, INC.; D A K PLUMBIHO. INC.; HU G H ES S U F F L Y , IN C .; C O N S TR U C TO R S ’ W A L L ­ C O V E R IN G S P E C IA L IS T . I N C .; H O W A R D P O M P ; C IN T R A L SU PP LY COM ­ P A N Y ; and P I M B IR T O N ENTERPRISES, INC., ara De­ fendant*. I will toll la tha highest and best bidder ter cash, an the Wait front step* at the Seminote County Courteous*. Bit North Pert Avanue. Sonlard. Florida, on January IT, 1*11. at 11 o-m., the tellowing deter toed real property tat torth In the Summary Final JudfmontatPerecteauret Lot I I MARKHAM MEAD­ OWS, according la the Plot thereat at recorded In Plot Baeli 41, Pofte P threueh 41, Inclutive. Public Racardt of Saminote County, Florida. . DATED It'll 30th day of De­ cember. IHO • MAR YANNE MORSE, ' CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By JaneE. Jaeewic < Deputy CterS Publish: December K 1 M I January!, lift DEAPt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FMa Number taatt-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ERNEST L. BURNS. e/k/e ERNEST L. BURNS. SR.. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha odm inlttratlon at tha ottete ol ERNEST L. BURNS, a /h /e ERNEST L. BURNS. SR., d e c e o te d . F ile N um ber S bttaC P . It pending In the C ircuit Court lor Seminole C ounty, F lo r id a . F ro b o te Division, Iha address of which It Seminole County Courthouse. Pott Office Drawer C. Sanford. F lo r id a . T h e n a m e ! a n d addresses of the personal rapretentetlva and tha parson*! rep­ resentative's attorney ara tat forth below. ALL INTERESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT: All persons on whom thlt Notice Is served who hove ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity ot the Will, tha qualifications of the Personal Representative, venue, or |urlsdtctlen of this Court are required to file their o b le d le n t w ith this C ourt WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors ot the decedent and ether persona having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice Is served within three month* attar tha data of the first publication of thlt Nottea m utt file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All tlhor creditors el tha decadent and parsons having claims or demends against the decedent s estate mutt tlte their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THISNOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The date ot the first publico Inn ot thlt Notice Is December M.IPM Personal Represen tell vs FRNCST L. BURNS. JR toa Montlcelto Drive Altamonte Springs. FL JJtQl Attorney tor Personal Representative BRUCE M WIOLE. Ill F tends Bar No I t m i Mwrrafi 4 Doyle. P A MI West Morse Bouleverd F O lu lU t Winter Park. Florida UNO iteil444taoi Publish December 14. I NO b January J. I N I D EA 71* p a rticu la rly dttcrlbod at O n # (BBS O ld t m a b ilo T o r a n a d a . I D flO S E 2 S 7 V S S IIttiiS being ttarod ot Altamonte Towing M laminate County, Florida, will M I 1 : » AJM. m tee ITM doy M h lrtiif bidder, ter cart hi .u AIm B 4* Bwm wge^W w, aA m wlB Ii BE Item. M Mu Freni (Wbtf) M MU stept M Ma F terIds. Mu abava < That told tote It bolnp te tafteFy the terms of told Wrtt of Emcutten. John I . PaRt, Sheriff Somlnote County. Florldn. Publish: Dtcumber s. It. If. M. IWB DEA14 IN TNG CIRCUIT COUNT OP TU B t*TH JUO KIAL CIRCUIT OR FLORIDA. SCMM 0L1 COUNTY CASE NO. 4GI7IGCA • CH IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY SAVINGS BANK. F.S.R. PLAINTIFF. JUDITH A. TATAR; RUPERT ST.L. TRACEY; EILEENA. TRACEY; UNKNOWN TBNANT(S) 0EFENDANTIS1. NOTICE OR SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purauanl te on O rdtr at Flnaf Judpmant at Psractesurs dated Dacombar II. 14N. snlarsd In Civil Cow No. ffttflftCA M Iho C ircu it C ourt at the ISTH Judicial Circuit In and ter SEMIN O L E C a u n ly , F lo r id a whartln CITY SAVINGS BANK. * F.S.B., Platettff and JUDITH ANN TATAR ara doNndw flt). I will tell te Iha KWteei and beet bidder ter caeh. AT THE WEST FRONT OOOR OF THE SEMI­ N O LE CO U N TY C O U R T ­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA.’ at U:fll «.m., January 14. INI. TnG TW G h^ OVaLi WWw ai eat forth In told Final J udgment, te-wlt: LOT IB. RIVER RUN SEC­ TION THREE. ACCOROING TO T H E M A P OR PLA T THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT ROOK 31. PAGES «l T H R O U G H 4 4 , OF T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED at SANFORD. Fieri dev this Itth day M De somber, tfV9 MARYANNS MOUSE* CLBRKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County, F ter Me By; Jane E. Jaeewic Deputy Clerk Publish: December It, 14. IHO DBA-144 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I ■IGMTIEWTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NQ.fftltfftCA-10-L THE RESOLUTION TEUST CORPORATION, w Cwoervater tor AMERICAN PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. vs. RICHARD J. TICKAL. General Fortner, and VINCENT A. COR INO. Conor ol Partner, eo General Partners of VITIC INVESTMENTS, a Florida general partnership; and VINCENT A. COAINO and OIANE M. COR INO. husband andwlto; CO LEINSTER; ROSEMARY M. COYNE; RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION, a F tor Ido corporation; SAMUELW. ELSEA and ESTHERM. ELSE A; COMMERCIAL STATE BANK OF ORLANDO, o Florida carper at ten; and THE UNITED STATCSOF AMERICA. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROSEMARY M. COYNE. IF LIVING. INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT. IF SHE HAS REMARRIED ANO IF SAIO DEFENDANT IS DECEASED. HER UNKNOWN HEIRS. DC VISE ES. G R A N T E E S . ASSIGN EES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMEO DEFENDANT. WHOSE R IS IO E N C E AOORESS IS UNKNOWN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action te teracteeo o mortgage an the property In Seminole County, Floridfl : The East • ecrei of tha North Three Quarter* ot tha North Half ot the Northwest Ona Quarter ot the Southwest Ona Quarter of Section M. Township 10 South, Range 1* East. Sami nolo County. Florida hot been tiled against VINCENT A COB INO and OIANE M COR INO. Ms wife, and you hove been named o t a Defendant by virtue ef a Iten or lodgment you held that may attach to the preparty. You ore required to serve a espy el your written detenses. It any, te the First Amended Complaint an Robert L Harding. E sq . Plaintiff's attorney, wheat address It 100 South Orange Avenue. Suita 1414. OrlonW. Florida MOM. on or before January 14. t t t l end to file the original with the Clark ol this Court either before service on mo Plaintiffs attorney or i m m e d lo t e ly t h a r e a l t e r . otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Com plfjnt OATEO mis tom day et De camber. IttO MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT By Patricio F Hearn Deputy Clark PubNth December II. It. H IW0 4 January l Iff) DEA n CAM NOLI IMMftCR BfYtSfON: M RTC. 00 cowoof later ter DUVAL F IO C R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. JON MARK FRBSHOUR.NN. NOTICE OP SALE It Rtnby «teon Mat, pursuant fa oa erdtv ar 4 summary final lodgment of foreclosure entered In the t will M M IN O IS County. Florida. Lot *4 WESTLAKE MANOR. UNIT TWO B. occorNng te Mo plot Mereof oo mcardad in Plat Boob » popes i f MrwOT It. MtteNuo, of Mo ipublic records Imtetfuo. P temlnefe County, F ker Ida e t puMk sate, to tee highest end boN bMMr ter caNL o f Mo woof af Ma MMINOLC in Cadnte ■ Ptortifc rt ll:M 4 c te rt a m . on PebruaryL W41. DATED Mlt lie f day ef D r (Court leaf) MAR YANNE NORM CLEAR CIRCUIT COURT By JaneE. Jaeewic AaOapWyOert Publlth: December 14 11*0 A January t 1441 DEATH INTHB CIRCUIT COURT OP THE HTN JUOKIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR MBUNOiE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CAMNOltfttMftCAHP ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC., termarty known w Suburban Cewtel Carp., Plaintiff. WALTER F. VOIOHT. ET AL., N O TK IO P FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant te a Summary Final Judgment of Perec tenure dated December ML 1444 and entered In Cow Ns. t o n * CAMP ef the C ircu it Court of th a IITH Judicial Circuit to and ter lam i­ nate County. Florida, wherein ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERV­ ICES. INC., termerly knewn n Suburban Coeotol Carp.. Plain­ tiff, and WALTER F. VOIGHT, ET AL.. ere defendants. I will caeh af Iho Weal Frant Deer ef the Seminole County Court heuee. Sanford. Florida, et ll:M o'clock A M . an the Itm Oey of January. 1X1. the tel tewing In said Summary Final Judg­ ment, te wit: Lot 71. H ID D E N LAKE PHASE II. UNIT I. according te the Plat thereof ae recorded m P lot Beak 14. P a g e t IS-17, Public Records of Somlnote County. Florida. Tsoother wllh all structures hereafter an told land, end futures attached thereto, and all rents, leauee. proceeds end profile accruing end te accrue Item said prom leas, oil ef which are Included within the foregoIn g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th a habendum thereof; eloo all get. heating, cooking, retr igeroting. lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, end power systems machines, appliances, futures and sgpurtonanroi. which ore new e r may hereafter pertain to. or be used with. In. e r an said premise*, even though they may be detached or detachable. DATED Mlt IbM day el De­ cember. 1*10 MARVANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court By: JonoE.Joaowlc Deputy Clark Publish: December 14 IfN ft January 1. INI DEATH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SIBHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NGl1441 Tt-CA-tfl/L METMOR FINANCIAL INC., o Calltemla corporation. Plaintiff. FLORIDA COM M ERCIAL REAL ESTATE. INC., of al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given Mot. pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Forocloturo en tarod heroin. I will soil Iho property situated In Somlnote County, Florida. dHcrlbed ot: CONDOMINIUM UNIT 114. BUILDING 14, ol HIDDEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUMS, according te the Declaration ot Condominium recorded on No­ vember IS. 1t44. In Otfldal Records book is*4. pages otto through M S and amended by first emondment thereto re ­ corded on March 14 IMS. In Otllclel Records Rook l t » . pages 471 through 444 further recorded February 14 IM4. In Olllclol Records Rook WOO, pages m n through OOP. further emended Ml amendment thereto rocor ted February 14 IMS. In Otllclal Records S o rt 1711. pages t t t t through pen. further amended by amendment thereto recorded February n . IMS. In Otllclal Records Boot 1711. 0t74 through ONS. end emended by emondment corded Juno It. IMS In Official Records Both 1741. pages N through N of the Public Rocordi ol Somlnote County. Florida, together with all appur tenencee thereto and en un divided Interest In the common elements of said Condominium as set forth in said Declaration Including ipaclttcally but net by way of limitation the tellowing equipment Fireplace, paddte tens, m irrored closet doors, refrigerator with Icemekor. range, dishwasher, disposal, w asher end d ry e r and m,crew eve even el public sate, to Me highest end best bidder tor cash, at Ma West Iron! entrance. Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanlord. Florida, i t It N A M en the list day ot January, let I WITNESS m y hand and ol fie 1*1 leal ot said Court Mis Itm day ol December, tew (Court Seel) MARVANNE MORSE Clerk of Mo Circuit Court By JaneE Jesewtc As Deputy Ctert Publlth December M. I**0 4 January}, m i DEATH SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVtL ACY1DNRD.I fMMftCAHE/L BARRON FINANCIAL GROUP. IN C . etc.. Plaintiff, 44 STRPHENT. WHYTE. • * .. of at. N OTKROGSALE NOTICE It hanby given Mat purauanl te ted Final Judpmant af Paret Widw and (ate entered In Me cauea pending in the Circuit Court of tha EIG H ­ TE E N TH Judicial Ctrcull, In and ter SEMINOLE County. Florida, Chrlt Action Number 44-41S1-C A 14B / L Iho undortignad Ctert will mil the property tlfuofod In told County, dtecrlbad at: Lot 14 Stock 4 FAIRLANE E S T A T E S S E C T IO N O N E REPLAT, actordfnp te Ma Plat MaraN aa recardad m Plat Badk » . Papas M i and Ml, N Mo Public Records of laminate County. Ftortdo tepofhir with all structures. Improvements. Fshiftk tppilm ctn|unctten thortwtM. at public tab, te tha ftlAdu (Aauy#lrni H || n^nPEf s r a wbt w a t l I :M o’eteefc AJM.. tn Ma Mh day af February, tttl. at Ma West Rent dear ef Me SEMI­ NOLE County Caurthauae. San (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLBRKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Py: Cecelia V. E kern Deputy Clerk Publlth: Decemb e r T4 14N 4 January!, 1*01 DEATH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N t IBTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE N& 4M44-CAT4-I/L AMIRI FIRST RANK, A FEDE R A L S A V I N G S B AN K, formerly known oe AmerlFirst Federal Savings and Loan Aaaoclatlon. Plaintiff v*. BE NR. LONG, SR.i ETAL-. AMENDED NOTICE OP F O E IC L M U E t SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant tc a Summary Final Judgment el Foreclosure dated May 4 ItW. and Order dated December 14 lfW. end entered In Coat Ne. W40S-CA-UE/L ef the Circuit Court at the IITH Judicial Circuit In and tar Seminote County. Florida, wherein AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED E R A L SA VI NG S RANK, formerly known oe Amerl First F Oder at Savings and Loon Asa* elation. Plaintiff, and BEN R. LONG. SR.. ET AL.. are defen­ dants. I will eall to Mo highest bidder ter caeh at Me Watt Front Door ef the Somlnote County Courthouse. San lord. Florida, at 11:00 o’clock A M. on the Jth day of February. 'H I, ftftk flWA ^Bil^Pwvre^ wdBwf IwBw W^Wuep oa sol forth In sold Summary F Inal Judgment, to wit: Lot It. TUSCAWILLA UNIT MA, a cc o rd in g to tha plot thereof os recorded In Plot Booh 33. Pages 11 through 14 Public Rocordi of Seminole County. Florida. Together w ith ell the lmprove monte new or hereafter erected on the property, and all easem ente. rights, a p p u rte­ nances. rents, royalties, miner­ al, ell and goo rights end profits, water, water rights end water stock, end all futures now or hereafter ■ p art of the property, Including reptecements and ad­ ditions thereto. DATED this lis t day ol Do comber. ItW. MAR YANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court By: Jan eE . Jesew k Deputy Clerk Publish: December » , ItW 4 January 1. t t t l □EA 117 INTHB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.g W-MSS-CA I4-F HONFED BANK, a lederal savings bank. Plaintiff. NILE L. CARTER and PAN DORA CARTER. II living and If d e a d , all unknown p a rtie s claiming by, through, under, or against the named tetsndents. who ere not knewn to be deed or olive, whether said unknown parties claim as heirs, devisee^ grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, tru ste e s ol other claimants claiming against Nile L. Carter and Pandora Carter, his wife. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t p u rsu a n t to th* Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated the 17th day ol December. ISW. and entered In the above styled cause wherein HONFCO BANK, a federal savings bans. Is the Plaint)It and NILE L CAR ■Efl and PANDORA CARTER, etc . a re Ma Defendants. I. Clerk of the above entitled Court, will sell te the highest end best bidder, or bidders lor cosh, et the Seminole County Court house, west front door. Ml North Park Avenue. San lord. Florida a l II M e m . en Me list day ot January, le ft, the following described property as set term in sold Final Judgment ot Fore closure situated in Seminole County, F tor Ido town Northwest te, Block 4 Tier IS. less Me SouM to leet thereol. FLORIDA LAND 1 COLONI ZAT ION LIMITED MAP OF THE ST GERTURDE ADDI TION TO THE TOWN OF SANFORD, according to Me plat thereat os recorded in Plat Book 1. Page 114 of Me Public R ecords to g e th e r with ell structures, improvements, tn tures. appliances and appur!* nances on said lands or usad In coniunctton therewith WITNESS my hand end ot ficlel seel el Mis Court et Sanford. Seminole County. Flor Ida Mi* Ittn day of December. (COURTSEALI MARVANNE MORSE As Clerk ot Me Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 1*. lew 4 Ltgal N ottef IN THE CIRCUIT COMET OF TEE M tN JUOKIAL CIECEfTlEAEDFOE MRNEQLE COWETY, FLORIDA CAM EOLtBEW-CA-te-P ORANOE BANK. FIRST SOUTHERN OROUP, INC.: RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION; CENTRAL FLORIDA CARFETBAGOCRS. INC.; CHAMPAGNE POOLS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC; CURTIS D. VETTO. d /b /a B E L L IT T O 'S PA IN TIN G ; SMYTH LUMBER COMPANY; L U M B E R C E N T E R OF CEETRAL FLORIDA,INC.; HUGHES SU PPLY , IN C .; C O N S T R U C T O R S ' W A L L C O V E R I N G SPECIALIST. INC.: HOWARD POM P; and CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN m at pursuant te Iha Summary Final Judgment of Ferecteeur* entered an Oocombor 4 IFN. In the Circuit Court of Me Elghtaenth Judklal Circuit In and ier Seminal» County. Florida. In w hich ORANOE BANK Is P la in tif f , and PIEST SOUTHERN OROUP. INC.; RINKER MATERIALS COR­ PORATION; CINTRAL FLOR IDA CARPETBAGGERS. INC.; CHAM PAGNE POOLS OP CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.; CURTIS O. VETTO, d /b /a B E LL E TT O S PAI NTI NG; SMYTH LUMBER COMPANY; L U M I E R C E N T E R OP CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.; HUGHES SU PPLY . IN C.; C O N S T R U C T O R S ' W A L L C O V E R I N G SPECIALIST. INC.; HOWARD POMP; and CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY, are De­ fendants, I will sail to tho highest and best bidder tor caeh, on th* Vteet front step* of Iho Seminole County Courthouse, Ml North P a rt Avenue, Sonlord. Florida, en January 14 Iftl. ot It a m ., the lei lowIng described real prsporty sot tarth In tho Summary Final Judg­ ment ot Foretloturo: Lot *7. LAKE FORESTSECTION ONE. according te Mo Flat thereof as recordsd In Plot Boob 41, Page* 11 through 14 Inclusive. Public Records of Sam Mate County. Florida DATED Mis EM day of De­ cember. ItW. MARVANNE MORSE. CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT By JaneE . Jesewk Deputy Ctert Publish: Decomber M. ItW 4 January 1.1FS1 DEA11S NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given Mot I am engaged In business a t 144 S. US Hwy ir n . Lengweod. FL 11714 Somlnote County. Florida, under tha Fictitious Noma of POMONA E NTERP RI SES. INC. O / B / A LONOWOOO LAKE LAUNDRY, and tfc. I Intend to register said name wIM Mo Ctert ot Mo Circuit Court. Somlnote County. Fieri, da, In accordance with tho Provisions a t th* Fictitious Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section SU oe F lor Ida Statute* 1M7. POMONA ENTERPRISES. INC. Basque!* Romano President Publish: December 4 II. It, U. ItW DEA-14 INTHB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. W-IM4 CA14 L/P Hem* Saving* ol America. F.A., Plaintiff, vs. Julian H. Me Ken: is, single, end Vivien Y. Turner, single. #1*1. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mel pursuwit le a Final Judg­ ment of foreclosure dated Octo­ ber IS. ItW. and entered In Cota No to IMO CAtt L/P ol tho Circuit Court of the Eighteenm Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminote County, Florida whtrtln. Home Savings ol America. F.A., P l e l n t l l l . a nd J u l i a n H. McKenil*. single, and Vivian Y. Turner, single,------------------- , spouse. It any, ol Juller H. McKenil*. are Me Defendants, I will sail to Me highest and best bidder tor cosh et th* West front door ot Me lobby ot Me Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida et II M o'clock AM en th* lm d day ol January, 11*1, the follow Ing described property a* set forth In sold Final Judgment, to wit: Lot to. TUSKAWILLA POINT, according lo Ihe Plal Ihereof as rrcorded In Plal Book 7J. Pages Si and H. Public Records ol Seminole County. Flor Id* Having a street address of: MO Huckelberry Lane, Winter Springs. Florida 11701 Together wllh *11 Interest which Borrower now he* or may hereafter acquire in or to said property end’ln end to: (el all easements end right* ol way appurtenant thereol. end Ibl ell buildings, structure*. Improve ments. In lures, end appurte nances now or hereafter placed thereon. Including, bul nol limited to. ail apparatus and equipment, whether er r.of phys Kelly attlied to Me land or any building, usad to provide or supply elr cooling, air condi Honing, heat, gas. water, light, power, refrigeration, venlile tton. laundry, drying, dishwash Ing. garbage, disposal or other services; end all waste veni s y s t e m s , a n t e n n a s , pool equipment, window coverings, drap e* a n d d r a p e r y r id s , carpeting and Hoar covering, awnings, ranges, evens, water heaters and attached cabinet*. It being intended and agreed Mai such items be conclusively deemed te be effiied to end to be pert ol Me real properly, and I d all water and water nghl* (whether or net oppurtenanll and shares ol slock pertaining te such water or weter rights, ownership of which sited* said property, and Idl the rents, income, issues end profits ot ell properly OATEO Mis 1th day ot D* comber. ItW Maryann* Morse Cl#r k ot Me Circuit Court Hr JaneE Jetewic DepulyClert January 1. 10*1 Publish December It 20 ItW DEA It! DEA let L tfltl WottCM Ltg il N o tlcf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ' PR ORATE DtVIUOR P P i NowBwWtW CP IN RK: ESTATE OP FAME LAJOARNOLD. NOTICE OF AOMItttfTRATtON Th* adm inistration af th# a e t a t a a f PA M E L A JO A R N O L D , d e c e a s e d , P ile Number w m C P . is pandtog In Me Circuit Court ter Umlnat* C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Dlvtston. ttw address of *Mkh Is P. O. Drawer C. Sanford. Ftorl do. n r o - t e f t Th# nemo* and addrgoaM df 1 ALL IN TERESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIPIEOTHAT; (actions (hot chottonso the valid­ ity of Nw win, the quoHtkottons of tea furtsdktton of Ml* Court e r a n w irod te flte took o b lo c tio n * w ith th is C ourt W I T H I N THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE OH THIRL All creditors of Mo di codont having claims estate on whom o copy ot Ml* months otter the date ot Me first publication *1 Ml* natk* must tile their d ab n s wIM ltd* Court W I T H I N THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. Atl other creditor* at tha claim* or demand* against th* decedent's estate must Mo Molr claim s wIM Mis court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THISNOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL I E FOABVER BARRED. Th* dote ot M* first publica­ tion o l Mis Nolle# Is Decernbar 1414*0. Personal Repre sentative: Conley H. Arnold UFBroahskte Drive Winter Springs, F L M7W Attorney tar Personal H. Anderson,III M N. Orange Avo., Suit* 11M Orlando. FLHW1 Telephone: (447)41*-1WS Florid* Bar No.: 1444M Publish: December 14 ItW ft January 1. INI OEA 7X1 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOKIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Coe* N t; W -atbCA-U OtvUoai L /P SHE ARSON LEHMAN HUTTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION, f/k/a SHE ARSON LEHMAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, JOHN W. AMBROSINI. JA.f ELIZABETH A. AMBROSINI; AMR RICAN GENERAL HOME EQUITY, INC., t/k /a FINANCE ONE OF FLORIDA. INC.; AMOCO OIL COMPANY; THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION.** Racoiver ter FREEDOMSAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida corporation, as successor by m erger wIM COM RANK/SEMINOLE COUNTY, d/b/e COMBANK CARO CENTER; and WORLDWIDE COLLECTIONS. INC., Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given Mot, pursuant to a Final Judgment ol F o reclo su re e n te red In th e a b o v e styled c au sa. In tha C i r c u i t C ourt ef Sem inole County, Florida. 1 will sell the property situate In Seminole County. Florida.described**: L o t 14. GARDEN LAKE ESTATES. UNIT TWO. ac cording to Iho plot (heroof. a* recorded In Piet Book 14 Page 74 of the Public Records ol Semi note County, Florida. *1 public solo, to the highest and boat bidder, lor cash, at tho W eil Front Door of Me Seminole County Courthouse, al Sanford. Florida ol It go A M. on Janu­ ary ».1W 1. DATED Ml* l»th dey ot De comber, two MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By; JaneE . Jesew k Deputy Clerk Publlth: Dacombar It. U. ItW OEA 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE HTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. WSS1SCAI4 F CENTRUSTFEDERAL BANK. Plaintiff. vs. CARMEN BUCHELL. Ot u> . ot Ol.. Defendant! t ) NOTICE OF SALE 117710 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to en Order Scheduling Foreclosure Sate entered In thlt COS* new pending In told Court, the style el which is Indicated I will tell to the highest end best bidder tor cash In the SEMINOIL County Courthouse. X I North Perk Avenue, at the West Iron! doer. Sen lord. Ftorl de 71771. at II 00 A M on the Itth day ol January, tttl. Iho following described property as set form In said Order or Final Judgment, to wit Lot S*. WESTLAKE MANOR. UNIT ONE. according to the Piet thereol e t recorded in Piet Book 77. pages 4 4 and J ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida O R D E R E D et S e m i n o l e County. Florida this Itth ol December, ItW MARVANNE MORSE As Clerk, Circuit Court Seminole. Florida By JaneE Jesewk As Deputy Clerk Publish December 1*. IMU 4 January 7. tttl DEA 771 I W tfTIE N TN JUOKIAL CIRCUIT Mf AMR FOR SEMINOLE COMITY. FLORIDA CASE MBl» HBfttt-tbP RE SOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. M Receiver tor FREEDOM SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Fadwal Savings and Lean Plaintiff. BOB HATTAWAV INVESTMENT CORPORATION, a Flar Ida carperahan; ROBERT T. HATTAWAV; BARNETT RANK OP CINTRAL FLORIDA. N.A.iE. PAUL TONKOViCH. ESCROW AGENT FOR GEORGE L. SC H R IIFIi SUNSHINE BUILDING ANO DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION; and any grantees. crsdHsrt wid *M*r unttnaampattern, unknmwt L#g«l N o tte f E ast «teng Me I of said Let I tar 0 4 7 4 teat : m xr W m r'u m * ter 7JS ___ West ter 14417 teat tetotdteM N o r th 'S d w rtw L 4 r ! a '* * T S along sold W M bawidary tar 177.44 1*41 lo ttw Paint af Beginning. at puMk sate, te Hm Mgbaat bidder tor cast! at t 1 : » AJR. an Ma 14M day at January, 1441. at Ma west deer ef Me Semlnefs County Courthouse. Senterd. DATED Ml* 14M dey ef DeISE AL) Ctert ef Me Circuit Ceurt By: Jane I . Jesewk DepulyClert PubtlM: Dscsmber JA 1444 ft DEATH IN TNE CIR CUIT COURT OPTNB EIG H TEEN TH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT Mf Maraaf claim mg by, through ndaranyaf tha r named Defendants. N O T K IO F SALE l . s ■--u fbaf rwrk* ii rwnvp TT,• , pursuant te Ma Final Judpmant at Faracteaura and sate entered In M* causa pandtoa In m# Circuit Court In and ter Samlnak County. Florida, both* Civil Number fb-lH I CA t4-P, M* undersigned Ctert will t*H m* property situated In Samlnate County, FlorldAdHcrteedM: SCHEDULE "A" Th* NW 1* at NE 1* at th* NE te .at Section 14 Township It South, Range 1* Baal. Seminal* County. Florida, LESS tha SauM X teat ter roadway, and LESS the right ot wey tar Slate Read 434 said property adteMtnp and abutting right at way af State w a _ .ej — i; anr FLORIDA CASE NO. SGS4E1-CA-SS-L THE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, ae Censer vetar te r PtOMEER FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK. Plalnftff. VS LARRY A. H E R JH I Vend LINDA L. HBRSHEY.htewttef and FIRST UNION MORTQAOE CORPORATION. NOTICE OP A CT MR TO : LINDA L. HERSHEY, IP L IV IN O . IN C L U D IN G ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP SAID DEPENDANT. IP SHE HAS REMARRIED ANO IP SAID DEPENDANT IS DECEASED. HER UNKNOWN HEINS, DE­ V IS E R S . G R A N T E E S . tkwlarly described as tel tees: A SSIG N EES. C R E D ITO R S . Commane* at th* Northeast LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES earner ef Me Northwest 14 af Me AND ALL O THER PERSONS Nartoaaat te ef Ma Narthaatt te CLAIM ING B Y . THROUGH, of Section IS; Mane* South 04 UNDER OR AGAINST T N I dapress STOt” West atenp Ms NAM ED D EP EN D A N T, East line et said Northwest teaf W H O S E R E S ID E N C E Ih a N o r t h e a s t is e f t h* ADDRESS IS UNKNOWN: Narthaatt te et lection II as YOU ARE N O TIFIED Melon shewn an TRIM ACRES, a* action te tersdsaa a mottos* recorded In Plat Port 14 Pag* an th* property in Samlnate 74 at M* Public Bacardi at County, Florida: Samlnoi# County, Florida, ter Lai 41. HOWELL ESTATES 47.17 teat te th* POINT OF SUBDIVISION R IP L A T , ac­ BEGINNING; cording to Mo plat Maraaf a* SauM 0* da proa* 17-01" Watt recardad in Plat Book 14 page* iaM Bait tin* ter Sf3.1l 47 and 44 PuMk Record* ef a llna H R teat North ef. Seminole County. Florida whan maaaurad at right angle* two been filed N t t e l LARRY and parallel with, th* SauM llna A. HERSHEY and LINOA L. af said Northwest te if Ma HERSHEY. hi* wit*, and you Narthawt te of Ma NarMaaat te •I Section II a* shewn on dam by virtue of a Ikn ar GLEAVES SUBDIVISION, a* judgment you held Met may recardad In Flat Saab 4 Page attach te Ma prspsrfy. Yau ara 74 af Its* PuMk Race. . af required te serve a o p t d your Sem inal* County, Florid*; written d*tan*04 If any, le Me thence North 44 d*fr*m 1TI1" Complaint an RaGart L. Hard­ WMt along said poraltel Iin# lor ing. E ta . Plaintiff's attorney, SS7.41 teat te M* West llna af what* address is I N SauM said N a rth w a s l te el Iha Orange Avenue. Suite 14K Or­ Northeast te at Ma NarMaaat * lande. Fteride 3MU. on er be­ et Sactian II a* Shawn en fore January 11, ipsi and te file ILESOALR MANOR, as re ­ the original wIM Me Ctart el cord'd in Plat Book it. Page *. Mis Ceurt either i af Iha Public Records *1 Sami en Me PteMfltfs net* County. Florida; thane* Im m e d ia te ly th o re a ffe ri North St dagrsat P H !" East ethere lie. e default will bo along said Watt llna tar SB4.M entered against you ter Me Nat te th# southerly Right af In Me CamWay line of State Read No. 43* (lam eran Boulevard); Mane* DATED Mi* WM dey of De­ SouM m dagrsat s*’44" East cember. 1404 ,, along said souther ly Right at CLERK OF C iR C l'IT COURT Way tin* ter 44* 01 teat te Ma By: ftoother i r v n r w POINT OF EEGINNINO. Deputy Ctert All ef th* above being alia Publlth: Dacambpr 17, It. M. known a* FOREST CITY EX If N 4 January *. 14ft ECUTIVE CENTER, •* re ­ DRAW corded In Plat Book 74 P*4** M IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT and IX Public Records at Semi­ OF THE EIGHTEENTH nole County. Florida. LESS AND EXCEPT THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOLLOWING: IN ANO POE I. Let* 1 and 4 FOREST CITY SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA EXECUTIVE CENTER, a c ­ cording to th* plat Maraaf at CASE NO. 14-1114-CA-I4-L recorded in Flat Book 14 Pag** THE RESOLUTION TRUST M and 44 PuMk Record* of CORPORATION, ae Conservitor tor AMERICAN Somlnote County, Florida; And PIONEER FEDERAL II. Th* Noim 777 teat of La« l. SAVINGS RANK. FOREST CITY EXECUTIVE Plaintiff, CENTER, according te Iho plat vs. _________________ ■dadinPlal RICHARD J. TICKAL, General 74 Page* n and 14 Public Partrwr. and VINCENT A. Record* of Samlnoi# County. COR INO. General Partner, a* Florida, which said parcel Is General P artners of VITIC alia described as: INVESTMENTS, a Fiends Commence al th* Northwest general partnership; and comer of the atorasaid Lot I. VINCENT A. COR INO and thane a South I f degree* sras" DIANE M. COR I NO. husband East along tha North boundary and wile; ED LEINSTER; ol sold Lot I for 141.71 teat to ttw ROSEMARY M. COYNE; POINT OF BEGI NNI NG: RINKERMATERiALS % nc* continue South If de­ CORPORATION, a Florida gree* s ra s " East along said corporation; SAMUELW. North boundary ter I4.M Nat to ELSEA and ESTHER M ttw easterly boundary of Lot I; ELSEA; COMMERCIAL t hanca alo n g th* e aste rly STATE BANKOFORLANOO. a boundary the following courses Florida corporation; end THE from a tangent bearing el South UNITEDSTATEJOP 00 degree* OS'Tt" East run AMERICA. southerly along Iha arc ol a circular curve concave north NOTICE OP ACTION tester Iy end having e radius at TO: VINCENT A. CORINO. IF M 00 tael end a central angle ol LIVING. INCLUDING ANY U degree* 7TO" tor X H teal to UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID a point ot ravers* curvature DEFENDANT. IF HE HAS with a circular curva conce.a REMARRIED ANO IF SAID southwesterly; lhanca'souihafly DEFENDANT IS DECEASED. along Me ere ol said curve HIS UNKNOWN HEIRS. DE haying a radius ol *100 teat and VISEES. GRANTEES. e central angle ol aS degrees ASSI GNEES. CREDITORS, li s r lor U.N teal lo ttw Point LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES 01 Tengency. thane* South OO AND ALL OTHER PERSONS degree* 30‘id” West lor H IM CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, f t t i ; lh a n c t departing in* UNOER OR AGAINST THE aforesaid easterly boundary el N A M E D DE F E N D A N T . Let I. run North I f degree* WHOSE R E S I D E N C E i r i r ' West for 101.10 teel; ADDRESS IS UNKNOWN thence North 00 degrees TYaO" YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an West lor IS 00 leer thence North e r f vi to torecloM e mortgage I t degrees I f IT” West tor 4 » on the property In Somlnote feet, thence North 00 degrees County. Flor Ida E ast ter 110 to feel; Ttw East ■ acres el the North thence North 04 degrees i f ft" Three Quarters ef the North West lor J S3 teel. thence North H alt af the N arthwasl On* 00 degree* 0414“ East tor IS X Quarter of the Southwest On* teat te tho Point ot beginning Quarter el Section It. Township Containing 0 4S acres, more or M South. Range 74 East. Semi note County. Florid* less and has been tiled against VINCE N T Commence el th* Northwest A CORINO and OIANE M comer ol ttw atorasaid Lot 1, CORINO. tils wite. and yau have thence South I f degrees tre e '' bean named as a D*tender! by East along ttw North boundary virtu* et * lien e r tudgmant you 01 sold Loll tor m te feet to the hold that may attach to the POI NT OF BEGI NNI NG property You e re required to (hence continue South If d* *e r r , * copy of your written gree* ST44" East along said delanses. II any. te th* First North boundary lor l i o n leet; Amended Comolelnl an Robert thence South 00 degrees 0414" L Herding. E s q . Pleinllirs West tor IS 04 teel. thence South attorney, whose address is TOO If degrees ST44" East tor 1U South Orange Avenue. Suit* teat thence South 00 degrees 1414. Orlando. Florida 7ISD1. on 10'41" West lor 170 40 feet; or be tore January 14. lift end to thence South Of degrees I t 'll lit* the original with the Clerk el East ter 4 00 feet, thence South this Court either before service X degrees X 40 ' Welt tor 71X on ttw Plaintiff's attorney or teel. thence Nor.h If degrees Immediately thereafter, 1117" West tor I I 0 X teel. otherwise, a default will be thence North X degrees X ‘40" entered against you ter the East lot 11114 >**t. thence reliel demanded In th* Com North te degrees JT * t' West tor plaint M l feet thence North X dr DATED this torn day of Oe gftes n il Best lor 11X leet cembar tteo to the Po.nl ol Beginning MARVANNE MORSE Containing 0 44 acres, more er CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT By Patricia F Heath less and Deputy Clerk B E G IN at the Northwest Publish December II. It. 24. corner of the etoresaid Lot 1. 11X4 January 3. IX I OEA te a ■or �. - ..... ‘ p ',T • ,' . . , ■ i-j^|^pw^&gya&.- _ . |. V ' ' - , I I - Sanford H m M , Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, Oacambar 36. i 960 Ltqil Nolle— L«gal Nolle— Ltgil NoIIcbb IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O FTN R M TN JU BK IAL m th e o a c v iT court o f t h e m y n ju d ic ia l NITRR CMKtffT COURT OPTM EItQ M TIBRTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SIM iN O LI COUNTY, SBMINOLR COUNTY, CJLSI NOlM-IMP-CAMP FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CINTRAL FLORIDA, a ____ n » u n OEOEEAL JURISDICTION DIVISION AM I RI CAN HOMa FUNOINO. INC. A ] CUSTODIAN ON T R U S T !! FI V I POINTS IN V IS TM IN T. INC.. ROVCI W ILLS, and K A T H IR IN IC . WILLS, hit WIN. PLAINTIFF. IVAN D. JARAMILLO; HIOOCNVILLAOC CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. IN C ; THOMAS B. FU LLIR ; CAROL •. FULL1N; SUN BANK. NA.J MARTIN M A a ilT T A C N ID IT UNION; U N ITIO S T A T U OF A M I RICA. M P A R TM E N TO F TRIASURY O iFIN O A N TIS I. NOTICI IS N I M B Y O IV IN perseset M mary Final MNBSCA-IAP at Ma Circuit Court lit and Mr Seminal* CavAto. Ptortda whereto FIVB POINTS IN V IS TM IN T. IN C. ROTCI W ILLS, and RATH III N C C W ILLS. M* WHO. *Ht MR MMp Map 11>>IBM l Mr cadi at Ma WbaTFront Dear *t M t Seminole Coonty Court ‘ .PHridA of I I M 1day at Jane- NOTKSOPSALI NOTICS IS MINIBYOIVRN purmanf to an Order of Final Jjapnantaf FarecNovre doted Civil Cam Me. M M 44CAU L/P ef mo Ortuft Court ef toe NTH Jvdklei Circuit In and N r SEAL I N O L I C ounty, F lo rid a , whereto AMERICAN HOMS FUNOINO. IN C AS CUSTOOIAN OB T R U S T !!. Pletottff m d IVAN O. JARAMILLO art * I «Nt ooN la Nto A T THB W IST FRONT OOON OP THB SEMINOLE COUNTY C O U R TH O U S t. SANFORO. FLORIDA, at 1I:M AM. Jonuary SA m 1. Aw Nftowtng daocribod property m sol Nrtb in told Final Judgment, ipwtt: CONDOM INIUM U N IT t, BUILOINB IA. OP HIDOIN V IL L A O I CONDOMINIUMS. AC CONDI NO TO T H I DEC LA RATION OP CONDOMINI­ UM R IC O N M D MARCH » . HM IN O F F K IA L R I CORDS BOOK MSA PAORS INI THRU in ; and a m in o id by P IR S T A M I N D M I N T T H IR IT O RICORDCD MAY IA I M IN OFFICIAL E IC ORDS BOOK MM. PAOIS MIS THRU MSI ANO AMBNOCD BY IIC O N D A M IN D M IN T T H IR IT O R ICO N O ID MAY Ml IMS IN OFFICIAL EECOROS BOOK tof\ PAO I M il ANO A M IN O ID .. f AMINOM IN T T H IR IT O R IC O R M O JU N I A N R IN OFFICIAL RICOROS BOOK IMA PAOIS IS IS T H R U I I S I . A N D F U R T H IR A M I N O I D BY A M IN D M IN T T H IR IT O EECOROCO JU LY IS. HM IN OFFICIAL RICOROS BOOK MIA PAOIS MM THRU Mil AND FU R TH IR A M IN O ID BY A M IN D M IN T T H IR IT O R IC O R D ID FIB R U A R Y S. IMS IN OFFICIAL RICOROS BOOK IMS. PAOIS MM THRU MSA PUBLIC RICOROS OF S IM JN O ll COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. T O O ITH IR WITH ALL APPURTINANCIS T H IR IT O AND AN UNOIVIOID INTER■ ST IN T H I COMMON E L IM INTS OF SAIO CONDOMIN­ IUM AS M T FORTH IN SAID DICLARATION. D A TID at SANFORD. Flori­ da, IM* ititi day at a* tat lorfh in Thai part at Mo SouM M at Mp N .I. M at Mo S.W. M at lection I t TeeeNMp M SouM. Range SB M County, FHridi particularly de­ af B* totormcfton af tot South Urn at Mo N .I. M at Ma S.W. U at said SdctMn St and tha latterly Rlgtdwt WWy lino ot U. 1 Higbwoy 17 and ft ; State II and M U ; Monco N u t MM KaoMriy Rtohf-efIMo Mr a Point ot Begin­ ning. told Point IHo S 41 s n r w.. m m N a t » Inttrsoctton at Mo Southerly RlRd otWay lino at SMM Road Na tO and Ma latterly Rlghtot-Woy lino at said U. S. Highway IF and ft; thence Way run N II degrees iris " I . MAM Not; Monet S « b p m trsr* W. SBASS Mot M Mo SouM IbWOf MoN. I . Hot Mo A W . 14 at Mid SactMn a ; Manet S » s v s r I . MATS Mot MW SouM lino to tot S. R. if Mo N. I . 14 ot Mo S. W. H of told SactMn B ; Ihanca N w dtgrooo w v l . sts.so Not along Mo East lino ef the S W. H ot Mid Section B ; Monet Havlni told Boot lino run S. FB dtgrooo STBs" W. m i loot to Mo Point ef Boaliming more porttculorty WHurt: Commence at the In­ tersection of t. • la tte rly Rlfbl-ot-Way lino of U. S* Hlghuroy IF and *1 ISMN Road IS and M i) and the South llna at M o N .1 . U ot the A W. H o t SoctHn SL Township M South. Ranae St B a il. Samlnala Ceunty, Florida; thence N ft degree! tl*sr* I . m a m Mat afong Ma laalorty Right-afWay llna at U. A Highway IF and «S n r i rfUft •» M|innin|( tttoocn continue N 41 dagraei 4l*sr* I . SL1I Net along told latterly Right-of-Way llna; Ihanca Hav­ ing taid I actorfy RightOtway llna run S M dogroa* Jrsi" I , PAM toot; ihanca t M degree* s r s r W. IP .D toot; Mwica B 44 dtgroo* srss * I . MM Hotj Ihanca S M dagroot 41*34" I , SU FI Hot; Monco S M (Hareet s r s r W. M IS Mot H Mo SouM line *t the H. 1 . 1* ot Mo SW. to ot laid SactMn B ; Ihanca N M d o rm ll'SS" W. PAM Hot along said South llna; Ihanca •oaring tald South llna run N « STSS" I . ip.ts Hat; N At degree* I I H " W. Hoi; Monco N M degree* Siy W. MB.7S Hot H Mo Point MAH YANN* MORSI C L IR K O F T H I CIRCUIT COURT By: JoneB. Jeeewlc Deputy Clerk PubHdl: December It. SA IfW 0EA-U9 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. " ■ IO M TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A IM FOR SIM !NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI NOu M-SSSACA-IAL/F CALIFORNIA F ID IR A L BANK, a Ftdaral Savina* Bank, a todwetty chartered savings Bank Iformerly N n w at CALIFORNIA F ID IR A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION) Plenum. vs. GLENDAS. TOMLIN ant OAK HARBOUR. SICT ION T H R U . CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., a F torMt carpera! Ian. ^ l S S a NO IX C IF T : That port at Mo SouM vsot Mo M I . H ot Mo S.W. V* ot Section SL Toaewhip M SouM. Range » last. SomlnoN County, Florida balng mare particularly de­ scribed M Ml Hors: Commence at Mo Intersection ot Mo SouM lino of Me N .I. V* el the S.W. V4 at sold Section SI end the Easterly AigM-ef-Way IIns ot U. S. Highway 17 and SS (SlaN Rood IS end M i); ihanca N 41 dsgrooe t r s r ' E. *33 3*3 Mot along sold Easterly Right of Way line Nr a Point ot loginn­ ing. sold Point INs S 41 dsgroes 41'jr' W. SMM tsot horn Mo Intersection at Mo Southerly Rightet Wey lino at StoN Rood 4P and Mo EatNfly Right of Way lino at sold U. S. Highway 17 and SI; Ihanca leaving said lasNcly Right at Way run N II degree* t n r * E. S71.M Not N the last line ot the SouM vs ot the N .I. v* ot Mo S.W. Not uto SoctHn P ; Monco N M degrees H I T ' I . 30.74 loot along sold lost line; Monco Having sold East lino run $ 71 dsgroes *04" W. m .» Not M Mo Point ot NO TICI OF SALI PURSUANT TO CNAFTIR « N O T IC I IS O IV I N that pursuant It a Summary Final Judgment anltrad In tha t-tty led cause. I will tall to each el the weal front dter ef Ihe SamInolo County Courthouse. Laniard. SomlnoN County. Flor­ ida, stl 1:11 e.m. an ttw l»th day ot January, m i. the lettawing described property: Building It. Unit S. Oak Harbour. Section Three, a con­ dominium, logothor with an uwdM dat* Intarott In Aw com­ mon olamantt appurtenant thereto, at tot forth in the Declaration ot Condominium ot Ook Harbour. Section Throe and exhibit* attached thereto dated July M. Itta. tiled September IA IMA and recorded In Official Record* Booh IS7V. Pago 1SS3. M aiOkM iSaM W A_aaAwaai ^ WTtwKwi try-. HrmnunsivTi ry Declaration at Condominium, tiled February 7. 1007 In Official Record* Book ItIL Page laaL a* amended by Amendment to Dec Ur* non ot Condominium, tiled March SA IMS In Official Record* Book MSA Pag* MA a* amended by Amendment to Declaration ot Condominium, tiled Augutt A IMS In Official Record* Book MSI. Fag* a a* amended by Amendment to Declaration of Condominium, filed Augutt IA IMS m Official Record* Booh MSL Fag* l)A all at the Public Rtcardt at Semi note County, Florida DATED thlt llth day ot Do. It MARVANNE MORSE. Clerk at (he Court RyJanoE Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publish: December M. IN* 4 Jenuery}. IMI OEA 777 T O O IT H IR WITH all the Improvements now or hereafter erected an Mo property, end all ossomantA righto and sppurto nance*, runto. royelite*, miner al, all and ga* rights, and profit*, wafer righto and »fock and all future* now or hereafter a part of tha proparty. All raplacemanf* and addition* lhail also be covered by thlt Security Instrument. All of the foregoing Is referred N as In Mis Security Instrument as "Prop Dated Mis SOM day of Decern r. IS MARVANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jane I . Jaoewlc Deputy Clerk Publish December SA 1VS0 4 January L t f ll DBA 2SS CELEBRITY CIPHER toner cryptogram* » , u w M bam I pm and p>aamt (am wnw I U N id e b i 1H l C l TWH HDL MW HDUH TW SDUEJHV HW i JMl TLLAV, Z LL HW HDLEL JI MW OC H J M U R L TLLAV. * IWTZHUTBJW M J I J N . PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "Nothing's at moan as giving a kltto child somatlung uaatui for Chrwimas " — Kin Huobard. CASE NOl W MSt CA-I4-L Mama Saving*at Amarlea. F.A.. Plamtttt. VA Thamaa B. Israel and Fatrida M. laraat.htowiN.atal.. NOTICI OF ■ FORECLOSURE SA LI N O TICI IS H IR IB V O IV IN pursuant N a Final Jvdgat HracNisn dated De­ l l 1994 and anNrod in NA SAMS4 CA IUL at Mg Circuit Court at Ma 1 1OH T I I N T H Judklal Clrtult In and N r SambwM County, Florida whartln, Hama Savings at America. FJL. FlaMtfN, and Thamaa B. Israel and Fatrkla NL laraat. hi* wIN. M 4 M Me., a FHridi carp# iiM M U Hm w alo ■hi ktrir^w eiwtoi I sail M Mp htghou and boat ’ H r caabal Ma WOat front ot Mp SomlnoN County In Sonlord Sami noH County. FHridi ot l t : « o'clock AAL on Mo list doy ot January, (fit, Ma Nftowlng In Mid Final Judgment. N wtt: Lat IA NO tm taiO OI. acH m * plat Maroat a* Flat Beak si. Pages 1-L at M* Public Bacardi of lombwH County. Florida. Having a sfrsot adWOM at: MM Windy Bluff Point. Longwoadl FHridi SPM. TogoMor wIM all Intorosf acgulro In or to said prBarfy and In and H; la) righto at way risnantMarow saf; and (b) Ml bulldlngA structure*. Improve monto. fiifuroA and tharaon. including, but not llmltod to. all apparatu* and t, whafhar or not phys­ ically afflaad M Iha land or any lldbig. uaad M provld* or supply air cosilng. air condlHoning, hoot. goA water, light, power, rofrlgoratlon, vontlloigo. «spaMi *%> and all wo sysfom s, anlonnas, pool agufpmant. window caverIng*. drapes and drapary rads. ring. It Maf such Horns bo conclusively dtimsk M bo afflaad to and M bo pari of tha real property; and (c) all wafer and wafer righto it) and shares ot stock pertaining to such water or water righto, ownership of which oftocto sold property: and (4) Ma rent*. Income. Issues and profits of all ' W d this lim day of Da- C LIR K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana I . Jasowic Deputy Clerk Publish: December SA IfW 4 January t IMI DBA-J3S IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR IW N T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. . ..I N AMO FOR SIMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI MO,i B.i WBIS-CA-14-L/F H O N F ID BANK, a fadaral savings bank. Plaintiff, B I R N I I C. HASSAN and JUD ITH A. HASSAN. If living and If Asad, all unknown portlet claiming by. through. Mho dead or olive, whether sold unknown Pdrtle* claim a* heir*, devisee*, grantees, assignees. Honors, creditors, trustees of other clolmonts claiming ogalnst BomH B. Hasson end Judith A. Hoesan. his ertM. N O TICI OP M LB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCBRNN O TICI IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant M tha Pinal Judpmant at PorocHsuro dated iha I7M day at December. ItfO. and anlorod In Iha above styHd cause wherein HONFID BANK, o federal saving* bank. I* the Plaintiff and B E R N IK E . HASSAN and J U D IT H A . HALLAN, ate. are tha Datandento. I, Clerk at Iha above entitled Court, will soil M Mo highest and best bidder, or bidders tar cash, at Iha Semi­ nal* County Courthouse, (ot West Front Door). Ml North Pork Avenue. Sontord. Florida at ll:M 4m.. on tha 111! day of January. I SSI, the tallowing described property a* Ml torIt, In told Final Judgment ot Fore­ closure situated In Seminole County. Florida to wit: Lot IS In Blocb 7 ot Mo 3rd Lection ot DREAM WOLD, ac­ cording to the plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book A Page 70. of the Public Record* ot Lomlnolo County. Florida, together with all structures. Improvement*, future*, appll ancet and appurtenance* on sold lands or mad In conjunction WITNESS my hand and of flclal seal of thl* Court at Sontord. SomlnoN County. FlarIda Mto I7M day at Oacambar. IS (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE As Clerk efltw Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jasewk Deputy CNrk Publish December 34. 1*10 4 January L t*tl OEA 114 L«gal Notlcas IN TH E CIRCUIT O FTN R BM M TE JU W C U tL C lK IT S |____ m b * W E E 'S * * I «p f» 6 b t N m m . The nursing,challenge ef the 'M b It In long form coral If you ore looking to pet more Involved end mek* e dil terenc*. you can |oln our nursing Nam af: • Great benefit* d FNx. hrs * Tuitlan reimbursement to Caring atmosphere 9M NNINnvIlN Ava.. 1 T 1 -llilN W » W > iM dWIRILISS RBMOTB 4X4 TRUCR aHM 7.1 Ntaad bat Nry, I Jb a rA jB B B M M I^ A REWARD to format ton Nadlng N Ma re him af e brindN and whtN. twelve-vmakoto BOXER pup. aRi Dave Defy m LOBTII Summerlin Ave. area, tong hatred black call Wkib spafanchetl.BMP* LOST I BLACK/W MITI. bird dag-mlx. Loch Artar/Ofd Lk. Mary Rd./BMSI.ara* REWARD) IW-W** 25— IptcNlI Mptk— Far Details: 14W4B-4B4 FHridbSMMry! would you < I sandwich? HMR Wt Mgmt. Program N4BF4 MOVES10TOM LOT Far sate. 1 fcdrm 1 bath, l i v i n g r a a m , k it c h e n furnished. B LO B Moved and Nundeftonl SB471S 27— N w fB R fy A OHM O r* MULL QUALITY HOME-LIRE O a y r a r a A P re sc h o o l, tl Meals. Naming program I Ptaygrsxxdl Petty j^ d L U g ^ a g f -i..........331 7US S U N L A N O A R E A ! Laving childcare. Excellent Refer Lets at 733-0411 J l-P r t V E t E Instructiofn TENNISNseentky four pro Now 133/hr ar 1 Nasons fw I NO. All age* I P*Nr.S3P7UI 2E7TMEUEinCUn Orlande to St. LeUsar Peoria. ILL. Oaparis 1/t/H. Ratuma. 1/14/fl n M a lll CeM....7*7-0304 W M «ID S * E O R M M M ! F/TI Na wiakiaM Pd. veca.CaRMNMRHM74M4*7 la m tto o d M lR N i Bax 171M IC Carpea OrisfL TX 7b*17-1SH aACCOUNTINBCLIBK* SimpN systemI Friendly at flea needs tail motivated parson ta handle figures. Barwflfsl Call todayI AAA EMPLOYMENT m m .t m v .t a -J U L C H ILD C A R E N E B O IO l 4 evenings j mornings par weak. Pay naaetlibfo. H4-lsgi A U TO P A R TS D E L IV E R Y Driver, must have valid FL driver* license a AVON* NOW MIRI NO CHRISTMAS SELLINONOWI H3-*3Mar TIM*** UP T O SIS HOUR processing mall weakly check guaran toad. Fra* details, writ*. SD, 13*10 Central. Sift* ISlSFL Chino. Ca*mo BRANCH D IA LER HIRING lllp e r hour, w* train I No axparlenc* needed. Dealer position available. ________ 1-913*94-7111_____ EUmi/MNMI Needed for small plastic molds, good dssHrlty naces sary. dspendabiily a must. Will tram I Good benellls. Apply In parson. Exparlenc* Is worth ft. }pm to 3pm or appointment. Magneton*. 170 N. Cyprus* Way. Casselberry 31S-1411 ______ aPABRICATOR* M 30 hr I Stable company wants to Mr* today I EacalNnl banafltsl HURRYI AAA RMPLOTMBNT 79*W. ISM St. M3SI74. * OAL FRIDAY a 030 whl Here's your chancel Casual oltlc* la work ini Answer and dltocl call* • assist wIM bookkwpinel ------------------lO Y M IN T AAA EMPLOTA 799W. MM St. 831174 /ClIRtCM. PQSIT10E and typing skills. Cempufor experience a plus Apply at: 1343 Silver Lake Rd, Sanford. Monday thru Friday between B: 34 AM and 1:39 PM________ Par Lake Mary. Eeperienca or arid train. Full 4 Pari lima M E TR O SECUBITV..... M l 17ff • a aVOLT* a a TEMPORARY SERVICES C*E41F-Wft JACKPOT MX KIWAHtSCLUB Suet OF CASSKLMMY FWM4T m m j p .n . S3S-SS4S19B 13) USB JACKPOTS sw IBNNBMlia w* t f to S U N UNEWfWWtfW SSOAIM TRUES. 6 URL 7 P A 2504 BAR AVOW <s> Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate openings! Painters •Book Binders •Construction • tsrt Warehouse ■h* 'TbiJ Production LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC. I The S a n fo rd H e ta k l S E R V IC E l \ k \ hi >u I t >iu S/». i l ill I 3 lines ( \I I 'i h' '■ s45 11 >!> \ ) I I. i n m I h -I ^>on1 j <” 1I le a n e r Regardless of credit11 4399 to SHAM. CaR1.......4971 EQ U ITY Leant, Porches**. U attoances I 1st. kid 4 3rd Mtgsl Goed/bad credit I Pest appravalsl Qeardiae Mtg. Carp.... Lie. Mfg. Efakars 3S9-4M1/t-a*a7SS-4SSt ------------------------- - -T J f, | L , ctonmvR ^ pf N i e r Painting, Cvptfltry, Csbisats * Decks Rlic'd. Rins'd cumuli nuT-finiac. NEW. RIA SO O tL R9PAI R NOAMS. OFFKM. STORES 14 111.50 par hour pi bonoflfs. Will train, now I Ilfl-JO M "On* Call To 0*11 All" Your NaigNbarhead Handy Man RasWanital 0 Commercial CaN Scoff Today1113344U 1 T N I DOOR SPECIALIST l * a n cgrpffrtry- WW *"*1*11 ACCENT BATH 4 KITCHEN NBMOOC LINO all type* af service I CFC4!l*to; W7-P4M N Y O f'B PAINT B M V WALL. Specialist In matching taxfur*. CaeNrf Vem__ 7*47144 A E MOOS LI NR Ht/eiS*risr. aR pfMise. Lk'd. and Hsuredl Rotoroncts. IS y r«. exp. I oajRMi FL residseft CaN Cammer./Redd.; InafItuftonel Horn* Rtpiirs JBAN M E’S NOUMKBIRINQ DaI. raforsnea* Raa RON COLLIERY _____ _ C arpentry, rooting, painting. _ 3 toto»No*mii * r i n km Legal Notices OEA 147 KNIGHTS OF Apply 1018 S. French Avt., Sanford 5 A.M. SHARP llllltllllllllll ACTIONLOMU CESAR CHALBAUD.ef el. Defendants N O T IC I OF SALE Notlca is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment ant red on December It. 1f*0 in Mis cam*. In Ma Circuit Court tor Semlnele County. Florida. I will sail Me property situated In SomlnoN County. Florida, dascrlbod as: Lot 7. WEKIVA RESERVE UNIT ONE. according to m* plat Meroot a* recorded In Plat Book U. pages 4* 4 47. Pubik Records of SemlnoN County, Florid* et public aaN. to iha highest and bast bidder, tar cash, al Me Was! Fr ont Door. Samlnol# County Courthouse. Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida, at It 00 A M. on January 14. IS*I MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By JanoE Jasawlc Deputy CNrk Publish. December I*. ]«. I**0 RINQO G00 0 N O M C K RCIOCOi S t IN THB CIRCUIT COUNT FOR S IM I HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIV ILN a *44971CAUL/P AME RICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC . P/K/A FIRST FAM ILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff, RCNIURSKSUmONt Start an axcttlnd and reward ing career In root estate Century 11 tysfom training starts ImmedtoNty- P R IB to tfteet New ar t epariancad C h ia d l R e a l ty . Labs Marv/SaeNrdltSOP COLUMBUS tl-M o n ty to L fid littSSSSSIIfSill • MHOLOMS t 71—HelpWanfod PsvaNpmgfN l e i w w . mm lmum requHamanth PPpro* ir Social Scknee «r related field Closing date Jan. IIM. 1991 a< SPM. Apply It l > . } « b n Ave. Sanford FI. E O t Mm day- Prl !oy. V ic * tton/HalMor.______________ AOINTS a DAILY WORK..MILV PAY* Call R*4.........3317HI attar 3pm KEYES PLA-. INC. Realtors, pays tuition to Real EstaN School I CalL.............. 30-3199 STEEL B U IL D !N « SYSTBMS M anufacturer reviewing application* tor autharliad dealer*. Jain Ma fastaal growing Industry In construe tion and sale*. Starter ads. trelrm g end engineering support provided. 139317141300 Eel. 17_________ UP TO *400 Whlyl Easy ‘ SASENO.E. P.O PL 3177* SECURITY NATIONAL 1-409-131 BMP PMW. MM If. R3II74 THI RRIVATB IRBW Il COUNCIL OP MMINOLI COUNTY MC N Employees with transportation needed Immediately MACHINIST With assembly background Cell 113*40*tor details S S 13.39 par hourI Part time nka attic* to war* HI Aaatsi -e S S S S S fe . C O N S T M C T M IL L T M p U o i/ C ir M iM T l M l/Nt 1-497097 SQffTaNet I SCQKTTOfTICtES II being Ir Mai *uch Horn* bo cencIvUvety dtemod H bo affixed M and M ba part ef the real property; and (c) all N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In bullnet* al lads E. Stmoran Blvd . Casselberry. Fla. SomlnoN County. Florida, under the Fktlttou* Name ot JUNK YARD, and that I Intend N rtgltMr sold name with the Secretary of SlaN. Tallahassee. Florid*. In accordance with the previsions el Ih* Fictitious Nam* SlatuN. ToWIt: Section I4S t*. Florida Slalute* 1*17. JUNK E N TE R TA IN M E N T INC John Lewis. Pres. Publish December M. ItN OEA 134 m e d ic a l Neon The Day Before Pubikalien Sunday •II AM. loturdoy Monday -1130 AM. Sotwntoy A D J U S T M E N T S A N O C R E D IT S ) I n M b tv tfH t f an 4ffWf I m was wA EAw |^w w ^ m IAA km awageMdlAlw U p ™ ^ W iM V wVW R iw ^ W ^ * * * M b W n l Im irW iR rn t y m i n » y M M > g»M w) Md e x t t f M a i Hsbd rtMe . P M dtd ritock ydwr eR M r accuracy Hm drop** and drapery rads, carpeting and near covering. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAAR NOTICI I*! H IR IB Y OIVRN that by virtue of Mat certain Writ ef Execution issued out of and under Mo seal *4 Mo Circuit Court of Oranaa County. Fieri, da. upon a final judgement rendered In Mo atomato court on to* 7M day of November A. D. 1SSA In Mat certain cat* en­ titled. Clark* Finishing Com­ pany. Inc., Flalntlff. — va— Douglas A. Otvey. Defendant, whkh atoresato Writ at Execu­ tion wo* dallverod to m# as Sharltl ol Samlnok County. Florida, and I have levied upon Mo Mi lowing dMcrlbed property owned by Dougto* A. Olvoy. said prsporty being tocaNd In Soml­ noN County. Florida, more partkutorly dascrlbod as Wtowt: All right. tllN wto Interest ot the defendant in tha tallowing: I M Swann* Way. Lengwood. Florida. 317*0, more particular­ ly described m: Let *t. JE N ­ NIFER ESTATES, sccordtag to It6 plat thereof a* recorded In Flat Book I I . Page* 4A 4L 4A Public Record* ot Somlnol* County, Florida. and Ms undersigned sa Sheriff ot Seminal* County. Florida, will at lt:CB A M. on Iha *M day ot January A.D. lftl. otter tor sale end Mil to Me highest bidder, tor cash In hand, subject to any and ell existing liens, at tha Front (West) Door at the stops ot Ih* Somlnol* County Courthouse In Sontord. Florida. Me above described personal propertyThat **W sal* I* balng mad* to unify Ma term* *1 said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff SomlnoN County. Florida Published: December If, la. 1*W4 January L * .IH I OEA l » P bbr H yr. aid training company, willing N teach what it lake*. H you qualify Dress for sue caul CaR.......... a MACHINE ASSEMBLER * SF.1S hr I Bring yeur taels and go to work I Yeur experience fond* Ml* very stabN job I AAA EMPLOYMENT • tee« is m w .a m t * Rpia *w VDll I W f M * RWB fln iR R power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion. laundry, drying dlshwooh Ing garbage, disposal ar eftier services; and all neat* vonf systems, antennas, pool equipment, window rowing*, CIBCUIT COURT By: JaneE. Jasawlc Publish: December It.SAItSO DBA-144 - » refteri e ll .IO tosh Meteunl tor prompt p*|»enl. SshodufMg may tncNde Hereto Adi erheoi of Me cosl el an eOMtknnl doy. Coned when you go* reeufti. Pwy only Nr day* your ad run* ef rote eorned. ‘ descr Iphen Nr toelml results Copy must follow acceptable » H N WbaMront dmr •i ' m J SamMato County Courthouse, in SanNrd Ftartdaat ll:M*'ctack an Me sand day at Janu DATED this 10th day of C , W SU camber L l*SA and anNrod m COM Nd WSVS CAI4C/L of Ma Circuit Court pi Mo El OH T I I N T H Judklal Circuit In and Nr SsmlnaN Cwmty. Florida whartln, Homo Saving* at America. F A . FtatnWW. and Tarry W. Cartoon md Jaw K. Cartoon, hi* wtto. and Security Pacific Financial SarvtcaA Inc., a Dataware taipaiattan m Ma Defendant*, i will sail to M* and there* ot (loch pertaining to auch water or wafer righto, ownership of which sftocti said property; and (d) Ma rent*. Incam*. Issues and profit* of all ..............— IcMPJL lU n lW I I N O TIC I OF FORBCLOBWRB BALE NOTICE IS HKKIBV O IV IN Mat pursuant to a Final J udg tharaon. Including, but net llmltod to. all apparatus and agutpmant, whefftor ar net pttya* icaiiy affixed to Mt land ar any building, uaad to provide ar supply air cooling, air condl 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 HOUPS Jano/JMn Dog, tuwttous representing Sonants In bulldlngA structures. Im p ro v e mento. fln tu rsA Orlando - Winter Park CLASSIFIED DIPT. PWVATI PATTY PATES Tarry W. Cartoon and Jem K. Cartoon. Mo wfM. Security Pacific Financial lervtcM. Inc.. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICI OP PUBLIC HEARINO JANUARYA INI 1:3* PAL The Board of County Commissioner* ef Seminole County. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider Ih* following DaWItt EacavaNag. Inc. BP **07 A l (Agriculture) ton* — Request to amend an (listing Borrow Pit Permit Tax Parcels IA 34A 4 3*B In Section 31. Township If E. Rang* IIS Fertoer described as: A Its acre *Jt* located at the Northwest corner ot SR 44 and Brlsson Avenue This pubik hearing will be held In Room W 111 el Ih* Seminole County Services Building, lilt E First Sir**!. Sanford. Florid* on January 4 l**lal t a p m or a* soon thereafter a* possible Written comment* tiled with Ih* Land Management Director will be considered Persons appearing *1 the public hearing will be heard Hearings may ba continued from lime to time as found necessary Further details available by calling H i 1130. Extension 7*43 Persons are advised that. II they decide to appeal any decision mod* at Mis hearing, they will need a record ef the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record Include* the testimony and evidence upon whkh the appeal Is to be based, per Section 2M OIOS. Florida Statute* BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY.FREDSTREETMAN ATTEST MARVANNE MORSE.CLERK DISTRICT ft Publish December 34. I**0 OEA 111 \ S«mfnol« 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 a M ID IC M R I C t r n p M t T a LMEMSTMICNfMCtr CLASSIFIED ADS SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLRM A CASE NO. S4M7I CAME/L Homo Savlngoef America P.A., a* sot Nrth In said Final Judgment, to wtt: Lot MA OAK FOREST. U N IT M Ma Fiat SIX. In Piet Beak SA Pag** B . sa and IT at M* Public Records ot Somlnol* County. PHridA Having a street address at: 711 Breeba Court. Winter SprlngA Florida SBN. Tsgathar with all Interest which Bsrroosi now ho* *r may hofiotHr acgulro In or to tald p»sporty and in and M: (a) and righto at way Maraat. and Ik) ~ *M l 71—HtitW iNUi n -H X p W u H E iC c w s r Bb A d ^NAM tiacfrtcl Q-ualifyl campefltlra prKt*. FR EE aaf^PLi el LNtol II 1st R*N work LOW prkel Free ast. Weed. chaHM.Armalrs 331M3i H ia d y M k n a tfr a let All types hem* repair*. X year* axparlancsl tobfort' i rn tn * A N Y T Y P E H O M E IM PROVEMBNTI Fra* tsf. Call 4 SAVE, u— Mi.nss a a BVBMAINTENANCE e * Res./Cam*. #Carpentry • Plumbing aPatniHg blNcfricalCaMBa-. 73*-7343 CA R P E N T R Y . MASONARY painting and »»»• war*. Free •tlimeSa*. Ltsc'F C*M*33-u» a MSAverageSUo^ . a Driveway* #T * ExterNr I PMSAvarigtSUiRaef PLtoURI PRESSURE CLIARHW M M 5sMC*NRiewS556 - A ppinn yVwefll ■p H E Xpert carpank CALL a a i u i AWYTlMEi LIONNABD ....... .. ty residential service N r Heel SlaN Lk. CCCBOM M tfBI Lind CUorinff digftag* torttllil iweacf c tk fre lR iS v .13 3343S44 m. LtfRtfBStfPlWQ tEA GREEN Lawn Mall. ««J I andiCMlng. total lawn carat Mulcblite. sodding and LO+V jab (Ma* torn*truck. Qh*pII431NB ctean ups FPEE esl 711*79* Lewis S trv ict COMPLETE OaalRy Lawn 4 Tree Service 4 eeriUnateiWeny (C T ree M*J so ___________ so nrv n r y ________ CRYSTAL CLEAR MASONRY I C l a s t black specialists, i n ’. / Ex t far residential ^jjmodejjn^UPlSI* m p y i i H i 4 H a u iin q X PR ESS M OV I NO 4 STORAGE I US OFF WITH t h i s a d 1 c a l l ite m s ' R IR irr Tri m m COMPLETE Servlet I trimming, removal. Free esl... (CHOCS T R IE S ! RVICE Freeesllmaletl Fair Prices I Lk .lna. Stump Grln4i*B.Tepl T u rn s dey vefto “Let Tba ~ - • ' * — JOHN ALLEN LAIM41 Tree removal dean up Pressure cleaning B l l MICMOtrSStomp_____ Vary raasanablt ratoal Free tsIim eN t! I �av; • - • S a n to m M r t l d , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a — W odnesdR y. D e co m b o r 2 8 .1 9 0 0 K I T ’ IN’ C A R L Y L E ® b y t e r r y W r i g h t e ra s e r a a s m M M Engine*. Tram m lutant. Ra­ diator*. ate. Vrhiel** you m ake runt 111 -ilf*_________ C tf J2149M iM tiia n s drama, ideal Mr fraa tormina. Stool OR tor i X j l m -r m B R A N D N E W I S U I U PU TR U C R II Offar abiolut.ly *January 111........... Utos III* IS U IU IMPULSE! Automatic, power window*. air. Lika nan 11 ownw... S7.«H s m m M W W CM i • P U M N L -M T wM B J ttS _______ .ate S H A H t b * m . C/H/A. Mca a m i a fe s & - II I tilt l A/C. Only iltoJO par month I Cati Mr. Payna, » t m • • • E ltlS E B E B tlll m F a rk AvI Lg. rm . ■erthllASwk.uHlpd., • DELTONA. 1/1. CHA. Nan gualiling. niwatob. Nlca *4M. pi.aaa.wB. wmin HABMPM LESSTHANSUNDOWN WITHNEWFINANCING BONDMONEY, FHA. VA ORCONVENTIONALLOANSI U R to - Attumabl* no quality loan* In Ihata a rt a*! Choota horn** from Samlnola/Oranga Volutla/Laka Cowillat! LESS THAN $1(00 DOWfl INCUNNK CUMING COSTS privacy, ctoaa to daantoawf t* l par wank p lu ttM t security Includaa utilities. Cad 2320** V I, llv dln fam room*, a p p i, carport, c/h/a.............. W2.J00 AAA BUSINUS CENTER • Naw tdlcBriM HA H i It. to l-4«s N. Bay* with or w/o atrica* atorttog atO M /ina I7/WASR4T7 POOL HOME POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE 2/2. with family, living, dining rm*. Iplc. andoted porch, lane* yard Hug* tot- 14t,IOO ST. JOHN’S AND I I MONROE mane* ISPS. I K dto-toM S?! S a e rt m at*! 4/2. JSOO >q II.. cuttom built. SJ27.100 T IR E D OF T E N A N T Hand atOMT CaH Oral mK * BBBga______ 117— C o m m o rc ie l UN FO R DI Para./Uatom. U N A up plua dap. and ref's. No pats. M H W a l f H N SANFORD Larpa I bdrm, paal. laundry, C/H/A. UPS/ma or ! llll/wk. Hodapaalf N M N J SANFORD ■Huge I bdrm., ctoaa 't o downtown. Complata privacy I SIN par waak plua ■SUP aacurlfy. Call SU-UN SANFORD • i bdrm., axcatlanf ; location, comptoto privacy I LAKE MAPT USS THAN U N O OOWN 1/1. living, dining, family roam*. I*ncad yard. n«w paint, carpal and III* 141,100 Rofitols c S H IT m T W T S t Sort, tor car lot. cl Rant ana/both! MCwaAato** l a o k l M » l 4 ^ _ 121—Cewdemtnlum ______ ttewtots 0*11001.25 ACRES Cuttom built 4 bdrm. 2 bath, flraptaca. tertantd pool and ipa. 2 car garaga. Ilft.tOO 3 /2 CUSTOM BUILT C t r a m l c III*. L a v t l o r * . I l r t pl a c*. 3 car g a r a g e Pool/tonnlt avail.........STI.SOO dCOBBO* 2MSLPMM A n a rtiM U n f u r ’ll n i ish o d / R o n t At t r a c t i v e s b o r m a p t i •Porch. oH-tl. parking. Ready • to move Inlol t lop/wk.MI-4147 AVAILARLI I A 1 •aportmont*. Pram USB-3M *St. Jakn* Rotlty Ml-*m BRAND NEWI Haw Laaatogt . Coder Crook Apt*. I A J bdrm. •S.artlng at S4U. 1 A I ROOM IHtdaacy Apt*. • Furnlthad or not. a/c tram •*3)0/mo *100»ac. CeM UTOto - MARINER'S VIL LAOS ‘ Lako Ada I bdrm........ SMB mo . 2 bdrm . » t * mo • up. m-t*3t N EW 1 b d r m . I batb ■ APARTMENTSI with p ^ . •*tortjw| at stii/me. DILAN D • G all-vlaw townhautal I bdrm. I h bo. am aaa. clean, M tS.-.N M N B LARI MARY, large awcuttva 4 bdrm. ImmaeuUto. flraptaca, tcraanad parch, baauttfuuly lixW cipad BtoS/dHcauMI toTN «rTA at >tYl HMft4_ LARI MARY School*. V ita, CHA. MM par. m*.. lit and toat. BMP lac. to ttM -tn g U LH A ffTM 74CBES 3 bdrm. 7 bath, attached dbla g a r a i * . Al l P b o I o O r. *47Vm«. Maory L Cartor A . . . ------- hvajj Don't I d rent payments take a big bite out of your checkbook.. I OdrmA. Ita bath townhauat. t e n d , patto. AOutt*. SJtL in c lu d a t w ator. Call Nancy TQ-tolA Man Prt. BAM1 PM LAKE MARY. Hldton Vlllag*. V i . Ml appllancaa. flraptaca. N a ta l* . Site pr mo.tag-SSO SANDALWOOD V illa*. I / I , w/paM, waah/dryar. MOO par m a.,nodto*. *71-0071 hr. »«#U N FO R D • Pin* Rldg* Club. 2 bdrm. 1 bath*. All appi. inci. w athar/dryar. Storttag at MM RBHTARAMA WF-SMi............................ Na Fa* >F t Inc./I T H E T U M C E ” S a k SM fwd I badrpam* 2ta b*. C/H/A. flraptaca I S4aj/m a, t*c. dm Call H H lir /lw w mwvtapv 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls BRANO NEW OFFICE BLDO 4M tg.lt. t o t t a t g . l t . W -t ZON I NO I Mau* to Spatial..... — tu t/m * . CALL............ .................tol-totB OFPICI/HCTAILI 2 unit*. 1.000 aq. ft. oa.. S42S/mo. Can be utidloptm erl...M H 2gi/m tR . > M U L L RENTAL OPPICIS Vary raatanabla. 12X14. For detail*, call now 122343/1 141— H e m e s f o r S o le W NOUMT H A FFE N IM * 4 OR. Ertak ham* I Sl.tot Dawn SS4f/m a. P rlc o d rtd u c td ! tM.NO. For (totalIt. call Brnrtaa Oraaa Haatat Mt-NBIarMa-2724 R en t today to g et your 'MOVE-IN SKCU1' G e n e v a G ardens Apts. 1505 W . 25th S t, Sanford • 322-2040 Hours: Mon.-FrL 9-4, S«t 10-2 From The StafT o f Regatta Shorts L uxury A p t Living •C lu bho u aa with Flraptaca •Indoor Racquatball •Weight Room •P ool & Ja cu zzi •W ashar/Dryar Connactlons •G ard e n W indow s •Fireplaces 1 B e d ro o m fro m $ 45 0 2 B e d ro o m Iro m $ 54 0 B H U M rS S F E C HONES IndudM Scraanad Pool SpacIM Rato Financing ________ Call 221 >77*______ OTtRTK M RETIREES Handyman tpaclal In won darhil tacallon. 2 bdrm. I bath. Ideal for cocplt Uf.tOO ________Call i tiaa**7_______ BATEMAN REALTY DELTONA Latl than *1500 down I 3/2 with 10 k 24 *crnd porch . SS4.SOO SJ300 DOWN INCI CLOSING Pinter**!. V2, living, dining, family rm., »*<urlly tytlem . toncad yard...-*43.100 CHULUOTA POOL HOME E. ORANOE COUNTY 3/3 on .44 acra*. larg* barn I4F.OOO W. MtllcnwtkL Rtaltor __________2317741__________ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1 badraom , 1 bath, pool, SB),200. Schurtn Ibalty ______NT-MI-IHI______ GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES 1/2 ta. Vary SpadouL 127,000 V ita, handyman ip*dal 121,400 J/2.ov*r 1*00 w i t ............142,100 METRO NEAL ESTATE CO., INC. P ltata call tor uimt' l,inng*l » H * W All TIM SIM) l(t . SI )SV I S Ml At I MA I I S TE N S TR O M R E A L T Y , I NC. •% Oh 1 3 < k t f a t • Lk. RaM EttotoB roktr 2440 lan ia rd Ava. 3 2 1 4 7 M .................3 2 1 2 2 5 7 NEW HOMES...........44*41.Mt M OOELOFINII-4___VA/FHA CA CNOMES, l>c . to4i22 S44t BOOO CREDIT but LOW ON CASH? Haute* Aval lab)* Now to batama your hema 221*141 W ASHINGTO N OAKS S P L IT 4/ 1. Foyer, Iridg*. C H /A . wether, dryer, inttdr utility Fo rb igle m ily SeenrwSSI.WO 60V EI5M IN T d e m o NICE. SPACIOUS. POOL 4/1 P R E T T Y V I , LO VELY LOT, quit! area New AC. eal In k it , bring Iht lamily Big picture window Only 144.(60 Big lam ily rm . Iplc . big thaded lot. lenct Ideal lor big lam ily la * th ill MV 000 2/1. good fliar uppar, *2 i.aoo 1/2. a to lor the money. SS4.42S 2/2 tpectaut villa. 144.110 E S T A T R & B ., INC. Ptoaaa call tor other liiling*) 131-7337 I I 4K) N ICE 2/1 plut extra rm Big lenced yard A ttum e ( 7SS. bond mlg Super buy lor allordable 147.431II G E N E V A 1/ 2 on St acre* Slone tplc . contemporary Zoned tor hortei You'll love >1 See il today 2M.W0 G R E A T LK. MARY CUSTOM 1/2 Many upgraded lira * L 'k t new B>g kit load* ol rva m W a rra n ty See It now 2H .2COM The Prudential Flofkla Realty H U T TO SCU TOUR HOME? I am leaking tor nlca home* la match with b u y trt CdIBW G fnw y, REALTOR INI) 124044* Or 322 S2M A R E A L B U Y ! Lk M a r y pooltid* 1 3 tplc All appli ante* Inci waiher dryer, micro A t t u m e no qualify UIVOQII CALL ANYTIME 2 U 9 W . Sami note Blvd. H wy. 17-B2, S anford R E G 4 TU SH O R ES I ON LAKE MONROE HUGE OAKS turrouid thit lov* ly 1 bdrm homo with lamily room, formal dining room, te rn porch. Itnctd yard, and doubt* carport Only S22.SOO RAVENNA PARK N>c* 1 bedroom homa! Eal in hitch an, larg* corner tot Good location, a a ty to im d Ju it “ t2 3 - 5 7 7 4 “ ” StMWN EN6URT 322-2420 321-2720 1142 Park Dr , laniard 441 W Lak* Mar y 81 . Lk M ar, Saw tlmal Lot u* match your roRuaat with aur camputarltad Hit of vehicle*. NOT JUST ANOTHER H A L IM NO DOWN PAYMENT? LESS THAN CREAT CREDIT? FME! SA N D OUTSIDE ORLANDO IF YOU'RE SERIOUSABOUT OWNING A HOME CALL ME I METRO REAL ESTATE C l 7227 or 1 * BBta FAIRWAY MOTORS "N orm at U N Down A RM^* NN U t IMS La*— a i d-N i-M N STAIRS PflOfERTY TAKEHP PAYMENTS MANAOk M l NT A R EALT V 222-7222/221-4420 Lovaly Loch Arbor lectttonl 3 bdrm. I bath, largo comar let, daap wall, living, dining, dan. l aundry room , new re a l. *42.000. aatumabto. 2237407 THE (MRS, SANFORD l » 7 - l » f t l t o f 0 — S» • B X I f K ttl BMa. Itoo wait Oraef CVWmoaOlftll t t l FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 bdrm. 3 bath. I.*00 *g. 11., large living and dining area * n h llrvplaca. Extra room tar olllca/hobby/thlrd badroom Wood drek. larga traa*. tonnl* and pool prlvllagat. 1102.000 C a iim e a M o rw -to to WISE M IN STILL SEEK HIM Larry Harman, TAKEIlf PAYMENTS E x cap! tax. tog. imp. ate PONTIAC MM • 4 door. auto. •Ir, (torso. cruioa. tilt, i window*I Only *170.11/mol Call Mr. Payna.323 f i n n n a u ic k Run* good I v* 1 B D R M . 1 B A T N B E A U T I F U L L Y LANDSCAFCO. tc ra a n a d porch loading to nlca Iliad pool. Privacy I* priority 1.....1*4.*00 CaH Janat MamtlaM Day*. 231-1114 Eva*. 122-7121 AA Carnet. Inc. R acapltoi.tog.litia.atc PONTIAC BRAND AM - 1* , air, 4 ty Met, m utt aaol Only SI4A IE par mantti I Call Mr. Poyna, B S I1 H •0 1 wM ctot tram SNA Corvette*. Chayyt, Partchaa, and afhar cant l tea tod propart la*, par Buynr* Oulda 1000)771*112 a rt. 1*44. Alta i • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION# EVERY TUESDAY TtMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION ttory. IL Daytona Baacb ________ *a» to t-to il________ * * * * * * * * * 2.1 and 4 btdraam baa»ai with BOND MONEY whan avail able. Alio, government rape* and bank lortclotura*. 2/L Ilrtplac*. act*** to Lak# Mill*, on 1/1 acm........ *77.500 c HI ISfldHNi HI PHDPf f i l l s , ! 2 rt|4 IN I FORMULA FIRERIRDI T -tap*. S.F , c a m p i a t a l y 11 Rad....................*A*0* L - .............. -MMBM CLAISIPINOERS FraaLH tl Tarry ChabM N H I D *r R e par* * R»m**d» RE *M4**1 235— T r u c k s / B o m s / V ans jm m n m w n AMD U M M t SECURITY NATIONAL t t IR im n i • m t i i m m i i i i ■ a l i a DOWN DRIVES* ■ *nV «M M I R U M 80001 141—Homes for Sato Call H N TOYOTA 4 RUNNSRI 4 whaal drlva. auto., alactronlc fual In(actIan, M rl........tf.tot * ' ' ...... ..........222424T I PIN SC Turbo. taadad. auto., baautlful condltoni IACRIPICEI MIN. U M M iw -p » t» * » u » H w E veapt tar. tap. tIM* afe CHIVY PICK UP IN*, powor flooring, powar brake*. A/C, auto, ttoraol Only IIH .lt par monlfi I Call Mr. Payna, m a i n law TOYOTA pick-up, brack, a •pood, aic condition, to.006 OBO. Altars...............»1S-Ito7 ISO TOYOTA X-TRA CAR! 4 whaal dr. automatic, iir .17. W7 .............. n s t w TM E INPAYMENTS SO M0SCT DOWN C acapt lax, tag, titla. ate POKO RANOIR - IIlf. bad llnar, law milaa. S tpeed. alloy wheat*, GT Kras I Only S tlt.ll par month! Call Mr. P o y n o ,m m S 21.040 ml lot. 4 cyllndtr, fully loodod. PB. PS. A/C. S7.4*S 221-4421. a*h tor Trm 234— V e h ic le s W a n te d w g PAY TOP MB tor wrsetata cart/truck.!I W I SILL guar anto ad uaad part*. AA AUTO SALVAA1 *f OaBary, m MM 2j t *4 . A . — - *— M B io rc y c w i a n d B ik e s l t N 1MR QUAD Racarl 4 wheeler I Mint cond. Sailing price SIMA Calf 222-021* 241— R K rta tE o n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs iaaa y i l l o w s t o n i tm u r^* ft.. VdMl Iraval or llva Ini Air, m - r t/ t 243— J u n k C a r s a CASH a FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR TRUCKI I ANY CONDITION I CALL n s -m : MTOP Dollars* Paid lor junk car*, truck*. 4 whaol drive Any condition.......Call 211 Itol Winner! COCKIR SPANIEL. Pup* and Mato. | M Rad. buff A aMto caters. m a t P a r M i a n 153— A c F ta g tU ts /S a lp * Late Of ItiiW iRf Lata * UNFORD Residential from 17,000. term* Commercial from 110.000. term* HP REALTY. « m 0 0 OVER NINE ACRES Ni cel y w ooded t r a c t on Maytown Rd. Ten mile* eait ot Chteen. Priced only 114, fto wi t h e w n a r t e r m* . CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR......................222-74*0 1 ACRES Near Idyllwlld* icnoon, can divide. S rented unit*, si **,*00 For detail* call Ttmalln Realty lac. 424-441* 155— C ondom inium sCo -O p /S d I e PINE RIME CUIt PR ICES STARTING AT (42444 1 Badroom 2 Bath condomlnl um*. All appliance*, vertical blind* throughout, clubhouaa. pool, tennii, tacurlty guard CALL..112-4474 Lendarama FI. Inc./Erabar SANDALWOOD VILLAS, larga 1/2. all appliance*, pool, top cond I MUST SELL AT LOW 112.244. May finance to right party I 4*P4**g 157— M o b ile H o m ts / S a lt NO MONEY DOWN til* per month on a IWO 1 bdrm 2 bath double wide Call Lae, *4* 424-47*4 SAVE l il t NEW Itol HOMESI WHY PAY NETAILf 14X7*. H.400.14X7*. *1*,4«4 242174* TAKE OVER RAIMENTS 1U7 par month on a Itol ■4X70 Call LeRoy *04 420-0221 160— Business For Sale ELECTRIC COMPANY Budnet*. Land. Building and Inventory Term* 1200.000 PAULA BETH OSBORNE VENTUNEI PROPERTIES 22l-«/*4 163—W aterfront Property / Sale Private Accm /W okin Riwr 12) 1 acre* / Oak Hammock parcalt! Adiacenl to River! High 1 dry. horte* OK. Buy now 4 to re *71.000/(41.000 Owner IMaillandl 43*2247 181—Appliances / F urniture AWATERBEOWORLDCO. Seminole Plata Cattalbarry HOLIDAY GIFT SPECIALSI SHEET SETS/HEATERS S2t*S *24 4111. Mon Sa t . I* 4pm • BABY BED Cnb with 1 mat •ret* pad*. 7 *h*et* and mat ching rutile Meltrtt* new mnd ticnnn via rtno R O TTW IILIR PUPSI AKC. a ic . tompar/canfirm. Paronf* on p r o ml t o a . All Skatal *300MB B H IM ___________ tor Via Iraa car con toil m Paiar'i Cuhoic Church in 2 s t — W e a rin g A p p a re l eSECOMOO«RIRATIOMe~ Your clothing told tor com mitotan only I Call..... m W I CmhiIi f CM |4|imcv Csnitf ^ W b A A h g a rtN v A ^ to a to r^ Merry Christmas from.. Mincer Motors 215— B o a t* a n d A c c e s s o rie s laaaA l p to y iK N to ta d id u IL Hay. 44 i l O H I o m From Bontori Alda Aucaon OOAS TANK • a Gal Jotmaan Evlnrudo. Claan, no rwal. Lika n aw .W C aR ............ -W jW * 3 2 1 -3 * 3 321-1450 217— O a ra g e Sales VISITUNIMU PARI ANOSIMP FLEAMARKET OPIMIVIRVSATURDAY •N O SUNDAY I nao SIMINOLA BLVOs Itatond ^ t o a T r iA t ijjiR a i^ 2i»—Wanted Id Buy IN Atamtaam Cawa..Naw*papar Now Farrow btotato......... Rtaoa KOKOOAO.---------------- » H N I N E E D P R I I WOOD PALLETS, to to a N to, 4 way'*. toFMI pick up.— 232-U2S WOOD PURHITURE WANTED! Any COMOITIONI Al*a buying banquet. 231-441I 221— G o o d T h in g s to E a t U-PICR NAVEL OR ANSI*. M/buihal. Hwy t o t . Sanlord. I blk E of Baardall A rt m at loAutqAuctlon_*Jg2L» _ _ 222— M u tic a l ~ M e rc h a n d is e piano rot sau Wanltd Rn poni Jbla po. hr to taka on tmail monthly paymant* on plana. Saa locally C*M M w*gr*IW 0412M I^_ 223— M is c e lla n e o u s ^ OANSCO CAMERA • Umm. auto locu* Como* with lit own catal Nlco Chrltlma* git! I SM...................... m U N OASSORT ID HECORDSI All torSlO Call m a < n ________ EUY......... SELL.........TRADE HU IT'S CROWN PAWN m irta a DOG HOUSE. Largo thlnglo root Built up. troalad wood lloor Candollvor Ml >*1*711 a IASAPHONI. Panaunlc. I lino Inlorgratad. loiophono lyilam KX TIIU Originally 1*0 Soiling at 115 to Call boloro 1AM or evening* *1*1' 4PM Kooplrytag. H IM * oFIRIWOOO. AllOok U4 po« cord 1 cordt You pick up Call now' >40 M*J Ken 'Rummel Q uality Used C an A t A fa ir Price No Application Refused B U Y H ER E PAY HERE! LOW AS LOW AS « 200 ° ° -35 M S DOWN PER WEEK N O C lIP iT T IAP-CKIB1I2 WE CAN HELP! N O INTEREST 8 4 C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y C L T w o T o m , E very P o w o r O ption 8 4 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D A u to ., Air, S ta to n , L ook a & R u n * G ood *48 *48*"* 8 7 M E R C U R Y L Y N X S /W G L A uto., Air A nd M ora ... WEEK H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D 1 1 2 mile Norlfi ol L j h e Mary Blvcl ) fr .i^y to find Irom diiywhere in Central Fla P n o n e i407) 3 2 1 - / 6 0 0 or (40/) 6 2 b - 9 / / y Rl« ? ' �/ r t t i r i i 1— t ' *' "f r ‘ f» *' — S n lo rd Hcibkl, Sanford. Florida - *' \ i ** ' * i f ' i i ' I l f Wodn— day, Docombor 26.1990 I PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH 27. 1MO-JANUARY 2. i-Jl. WINN-DIXIE WEICOMES1991 WITH MORE WAPPY EVERYDAY YEAR iLOW PRICES! tts JW -D Q U A N TIT Y RIGHTS RESERVED ■ .taw . «c SELECT LEAN FRESH M loT h r o k t V T ^ I j FtNNCw’ vtAA'S m 35*M! TO W I N N 131 D IX IE ►'r jr r x s v ” / * DM m m MWIMM Supermarket4 Wtnn DUJ* W i t I _____________ __________ _ Um Io w m prlcM m Um bm l q«*Utjr m t w rtety of I w ithout N - i& T i Wm T I c o m (N il i k w m l taU I food bUl. tad that'* i D U N Um prices Nobody Cm I 1720 UR-DWO- utfj} S E L E C T L E A N WHOUE FRESH P*t W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK i Ibuim m iw ainm ui, LB. size roll or disc of Turn in any film for processing s r 1color print and receive SECONDBBIB PRINTS FREE! S'.M: WAD SELECT LEAN COUNTRY STYLE or 3W-LBS. A DOWN FRESH IN CRYOVAC BONELESS P O R K S M R IR IB S H O G JO W L S (REGULAR 3 ^ \$ * r 78* HARVEST FRESH CRISP LEnUCE EAT-RITE | BOILED HAM 2-LTR . B TL. HEAD GINGER A LE. CLUB SODA. TO N IC WATER. C O L A . SELTZER WATER. LEM ON LIMA or W A T TON IC WATER A £« ALTA SPRINGS MIXERS.. 2r *1 COLO DUCK. BRUT. WHITE or BLUSH ANDRE CHAMPAGNE MUSTARO or SO UR CREAM A EG O POTATO SALAD. COLE SLAW or MACARONI SALAD.......s;*498 ‘W HARF I S 16^5-CT. JUMBO GEORGIA WHITE <* KEYWF8T p in k s h r im p ( i j g a l l v a r ie t ie s t lf il MARIE'S SALAD D R E S S I N G ^ T 8 P eu - S a x I r? REAOY TO SERVE BUFFALO WINGS or CHICKEN DRUMMETTESl CHOCOLATE, NEAPOLITAN. VANILLA, FUOGE HOTALE. BUTTERSCOTCH ROYALE or BANANA SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM PRICES GOOD AT ANY ONE OF THESE CONVENIENT WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: LAKE MARY SANFORD * 3818 ORLANDO DR. • * STORES W ITH FISHERMAN S WHARF ” STORES W ITH PHARMACY * 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. •B Help Them Say No to Drugs The Right Choice" video was produced by Winn-Dixie in conjunction with the F B I to help kids Irom 8 13 VHS format FREE R E N TA L A T WINN-DIXIE •« • i 1 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 26, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 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 26, 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/74bad6230d81a8ea0d988fa53884f47e.pdf 2c8bb1f2df802079e58a21e05795b43c PDF Text Text FRIDAY November 3 0 , 1 9 9 0 N E W S iv a ls D IG E S T Stmlnoto girls victorious LUMBURQ —The Seminole High School girls baaketbaU team got oft to a fast start against Leesburg and cruised to a 7034 shellacking of the Yellow Jackets. IB □ 2 5 C e n ts P lo rM * Hurricane sssson 'wimpy* MIAMI — The 1900 Atiantlc-Cartbbean hurri­ cane season was active with eight storms recorded, but deemed ‘‘wimpy’* In terms of strength since only Gustav reached Category 3 strength on the SafTlr-SImpson Intensity scale, with maximum sustained winds of 120 mph. but It never came close to land. ilA Midway shooting Invsstigstsd MIDWAY — Anthony Jermone Miller. 31. of 3010 B. State Rood 46. Midway, was In stable condition when airlifted to an Orlande hospital with a gunshot wound to his stomach last night. Seminole County sheriff's deputies report. A resident on Water Street. Midway, called deputies to the area after hearing a gunshot and crtea for help at about 8:10 p.m. Thursday, the report said. Miller was lying wounded and said he had been shot by an unidentified man In the area. A deputy on King Street near Water Street reported finding the site of a sturggle and a bullet casing. Rescue workers treated Miller at the scene and he was transported to Orlando Regional Medical Center. A sheriff's Investigator waa called In to probe the Incident. Library Impact ft# studied SANFORD — Seminole County planners will study whether the county will need a library impact fee so new residents will have plenty of books available. The county commission refused to pursue a 454 per home fee la 1987 that would have assured that on average, each resident would have IV* library books available. Com­ missioners at the time decided the fee wasn't needed and that the 1Wbook goal was too costly to achieve Immediately. County planners said recently 8600.000 will be needed for the next five years to maintain a one book per person ratio, the county's current standard. Commissioner Larry Furlong, who said he would seek the fee during his campaign this year, proposed this week that county staff update the 1987 study and prepare an ordi­ nance so commissioners can adopt the fee. The proposal failed 3-2. with only commissioner Bob Sturm who made similar campaign pledges supporting Sturm. Drug, black awareness taught SANFORD - The West Sanford Boys and Girls Club, 919 S. Persimmon Avenue. Is helping local teens face the drug problem, and while they're at It. teaching them about their heratige as well For one hour each Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 p.m.. the chib la hosting a drug awareness and prevention group for teenagers, combined with a study on black awareness and culture. t Lewis Parker and William Lewis of "The Bridge'* rehabilitation center are leading the groups. “ People tend to think of sports when they hear about Boys and Girls Clubs," said Lillian Morris, the branch's program director, “ but we're a lot more than that." She said. "This program helps them deal with their own personal adjustment as young adults." The program Is open to all teens, ages 13 to 16. with sessions held each Wednesday evening at the clubhouse, 919 S. Persimmon Ave. For further information, contact the West Sanford BoysandGlrlsClub. 330-2456. From staff rsporta r— » __ Txh, Clear and cool Sunny, windy, cool with a high In the upper 60s to near 70 with a northeasterly windut 20 mph. N | S 8A Miss to be crowned during festival Red Lobster Regatta on Lake Monroe tfi Hsrakf staff wrttsr n e s o Sto tt w n TO f SANFORD — The naming and crowning of the I960 Miss St. Lucia during the second annual "Light Up “ * “ * observance will highlight Sanford' activities In downtown Sanford toAt the beginning of festivities scheduled for 6 p m ., at the In­ tersection of First Street and Park Avenue. Mayor Bettye Smith will light the city's official tree. Pageant Director Gall Stewart will then Introduce the Mias St. Lucia c an d id ate s and an n o u n ce th e winner. The actual crowning will be done by Mr. and Mrs. Kal Rlngenson from Stockholm, who represent Park Suite Hotels, a Swedish Com­ pany ^and major sponsor of the The young lady chosen as Miss St. Crowning. Pago SA From left, Hslsn Stairs. Jan Vincent and Oil Madore, members of the 8enford Historical Downtown Waterfront Assn., put up traditional Swedish Dale horses to be used for the 81. Lucia Festival as well as downtown arse holiday decorations. SANFORD — A big weekend on the waters of Lake Monroe could prove to be a multi-faceted boon to the city ot Sanford through tourism and national If not worldwide publicity. Several thousand people are expected to turn out this weekend for the Red Lobster Cup sailing regatta. The three-day event begins this Friday at noon, and continues until somewhere around sundown Sunday. Some of the nation's top sailing and boating magazine writers will be covering the event In Sanford. Sailing World has already written, "with 516 boats competing In 43 classes on six separate courses, the Red Lobster Cup seems in little danger of losing Its title as the Stroll through history In the Tour of Homes ■y NICK PPBIPAUF Herald staff writer SANFORD - A civic building and seven private homes will be open for tours this weekend during the Sanford Historic Trust 1990 Tour of Homes. The buildings, most of which have been completely restored, range In age from 64 to 103 years In age. a n d sta n d a s e x ce lle n t examples of the lifestyle In the early homes of Sanford. The headquarters for this year’s event, and the first stopping place on the tour Is the Sanford Cultural Arts Building. 5th Street at Oak Avenue, built In 1923 to serve as the Sanford Public Library. It Is one of many structures In the city designed by Elton J. Moughton. Sr. Other points on the tour were all bull! as private residences. The p re s e n t hom e of W alt Padgett. 420 S. Oak Avenue was constructed In 1894 by Jam es C o c h r a n H ig g in s , an e n g in e e r/s u p e rv is o r w ith th e Atlantic Coastline Railroad. Some of the rennovation Is still to be done but visitors will be able to sec most of the house. The oldest home on the tour Is at 714 Oak Ave.. having been built by the Florida Land and Colonization Co.. Ltd., or London. England, who purchased the property from Henry Sanford. The present owner. Helen Hickey said she has been unable to establish the year In which the house was in stru cted , but has determined II was at one time sold lo Thomas and Annie Tutwller In April. 1887. The home of Julia and Michael Goeb was built In 1914 for Mrs. H.H. Peabody, although because of a long-time residence by the Ed Hig­ gins family. It has become known as the "Higgins House." Specific de­ tails on what the home may have looked like when first built are lacking, so the Gocba arc restoring It In keeping with the decor of that era rather than trying to copy the orlglnriftiome. Although a historical survey Identities the house at 910 Elm Ave. as (he Tom Getzen house, the present owners, Monte and Sue Orllnger. have been unable to learn what role Getzen had In the history of the structure. The home was completed In 1927 at a coat of 81.100 with the first owner Iden­ tified as L.B. McCullum. The old style wall mounted push-button light switches are still operative. One of the smaller homes on the tour la the home of Jerry and Ellne Ransom. 118 W. 19th Street, built In 1926. While the 1.200 square foot home contains only two bedrooms and one bath. It waa at one time used as a duplex. According to what Ransom. "Xti tl*e houses on this block were apparently built during the same year. Thcj^ were even Legal tangle still haunts benefit ball ■y J. MARK NANPINLD Herald staff writer LAKE MARY - Despite a legal tangle that could take more than six months to resolve, a ball to benefit children and seniors will be held this Sunday by a group calling Itself the Seminole Ornament Society. Another group calling themselves the Seminole Ornament Society sought to dissolve the two-year-old corporation In Seminole County circuit court In July and to donate the bulk of Its assets to the Seminole Children's Village. The people sponsoring the ball Sunday at the Altamonte Springs Hilton rebuked the action, calling It Illegal and filing a suit against the Manjura said. Gifts for seniors will be donated to the Good Samaritan Home for distribution, she said. Both SOS factions have accused -Randy Morris the other of using SOS for political ends. Last year's host list Included event. Under the organization's some of the stalwarts of the Semi­ rules, the ball Is sponsored by nole County Republican Executive Individual and corporate "hosts" Committee, including county com­ who each contribute $500 towards missioner Fred Streetman, Dick ball expenses and receive 20 tickets VanDer Weide. Ed DePuy and Mike In return. Each couple receiving a Saporlto. The honorary chairmen of ticket Is admitted free but must the ball were Congressman Bill McCollum and his wife Ingrid Mc­ bring two gifts for a child or senior. Toys collected from the event will Collum. both active party members. This year, none of those hosts are be donated to several local organiza­ tions for distribution Including Ihe participating and the 16 hosts now Foster Care Unit. Ihe school migrant Include party critics Eoghan Kelley program and social service division and Gcrri and Grant McEwan and and the Children's Home Society. □ $ •• BON, Fags 8A Cl think this woman is attempting to become the Leona Helmsiey of Heathrow.j first g roup. No h e a rin g s a re expected for at least six months. Despite the often bitter accusa­ tions that continue between the two factions, a ball organizer said the public response has been good. "People have been so generous." said *Bonnle Manjura. president of the ball's board of directors. "I don't want to think the negative publicity has helped, but maybe It made more people aware we were here." Manjura said about 350 people have accepted free tickets to the Seminole High committee honors first student for her volunteerism Lake Mary ceremonies to be festive Ny VICKI OsBOKMINK Herald stall writer Herald staff writer SANFORD — The Seminole High School Community and Student Action Committee (COMSACI yesterday presented (heir first community service award to Shannon Latimer, a senior. Mayor Bettye Smith, who Is a member of the COMSAC was on hand to present Latimer with a special plaque, a letter of commendation from the group and $50 In cash. "Shannon la a line student and we are proud of her.v Smith said. Assistant principal Corma Norman, who was on hand for Ihe presentation, said (hat Latimer was a "good example" to all (he other students at the school. "Shannon Is the most responsible and trustworthy student you could hope Ibr." Norman said. Smith made the presentation to Latimer unan­ nounced during classes yesterday morning. Latimer had been going from class to class with assistant principal Bobby Lundqulst trying to sign up potential blood donors for a senior class blood drive. Though she has won ma.iy awards, especially during Ihe last month, the senior was surprised by the visit. "Tills Is wonderful." she said. "Thank you." After the prrsentatUm. Latimer returned lo (he task at hand, amid praise from teachers, students and administrators. Latimer, who has been president of tier class all four years In high school, has consistently been named lo Ihe honor roll, has served as editor of the year book for two years, and was named homecoming queen two weeks ago. She was recently named student of the year by the Mayor Bettye Smith, (I) presents COMSAC award lo high school senior Shannon Latimer. Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. COMSAC' ho|M-s to make the presentation to an outstanding Seminole High student each month. "The students we I i o |m- lo tmnnr are. like Shannon, very active In helping the community through □Nee Award, Page 5 A LAKE MARY - The Clly of Lake Mary Is co m b in in g Monday evening's swearing-in ceremony for newly elected mayor Randy Morris, with a yulctlde holiday event and the official lighting of city hall. Festivities are scheduled to begin at 7:30 Monday evening, with the clly welcoming Its new Mayor Randy Morris who will be sworn Into olTlce. Morris' first act on behalf of the city will be to throw the switch lighting up the holiday decorations In. on and around city hall. Jo h n Holland, the city's Director of Parks and Recre­ ation said. "Wc have a holiday barbershop quartette coming In to serenade us. and there will be refreshments as well.” Holland said the city hall will also be hosting a winter visitor Monday evening. Mr. S. Claus who resides al the North Pole but has been known to make annual visits lo the residents of Lake Mary. □N«« Lake M ary. Pag* 5A 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 �•« t 3A —Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —Friday, November 30, 11 NEWS FROM THE R EG IO N AND ACROSS M a rtin e z d ru g Toll collectors accused of eteeHno United Prats International ORLANDO — Three ioll-colletfore at the Florida Turnpike's Wildwood plaza are charged with stealing thousands of dollars In toll money. The Florida Highway Patrol aald the collectors are accused of pocketing some motorists’ money and flushing the com­ puter-card receipts down the toilet. Authorities became auspicious when the toilets at the Wildwood Toll Plaza backed up a couple of months ago. The Department or Transportation called a sewer company. When a sewer repairman pulled the lid off a septic tank, there was a sea of toll tickets. Highway Patrol Lt. Chuck Williams said Investigators believe thousands of dollars a week had been taken for at least four months. Charged with petty theft and official misconduct are Valeria T. Edward. 28: Lillie M. Parker. 27. and Rose M. Storks. 38. They are all from Wildwood. WASHINGTON - President Bush has selected outgoing Flor­ ida Gov. Bob Martinez as the nation's new anU-drug director, and is expected to announce hie nomination Friday, sources said Thursday. The sources said Martinez, who quietly left Tallahaasee. Fla., for Washington Thursday, was expected to Join the presi­ dent at the White House for a mid-afternoon announcement. Martinez, a Republican, waa defeated in his bid for reelection on Nov. 8 by Democrat Lawton Chiles. He would replace William Bennett as director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy. The position is subject to Senate confirmation, and he has already lined up the backing of Florida's two senators. Democrat Bob Graham and Republican Connie Mack. Chiles has also expressed support for him. Bennett announced his resig­ nation as anti-drug director on Nov. 8. His final day on the Job to Friday. With the backing of Bush, he to expected to berome Seatbelts may have saved passengers ORLANDO — A Florida Highway Patrol Investigator said four farmworkers might have survived an accident In east Lake County if the van they were in had seats and seatbelts. FHP Investigator Jim Briggs said of the 11 passenger*, up to four people were thrown from the van when It collided with a truck last week. The four were killed. The others were treated at a Eustls hospital. The van was carrying migrant farmworker* from the Simmons Labor Camp In Ponoma Park to a nursery In Palatka near the accident site. The Highway Patrol investigation shows that only the driver and front passenger had seats. Most of the workers sat In the back on benches made of planks and concrete blocks. State and federal laws require vehicles that transport farm workers to have seats and seatbelta. The state and federal labor departments have begun Investigating the accident. Residents say worshlpsrs too noisy ..J CLARCONA — Residents say worshipers at a Wat Navanun Buddhist Temple are too noisy. Scores of cars park In front of the converted house on weekends and the monks use loudspeakers to lead the worshipers In chants, resident said. The temple opened six months ago. Residents said they've got nothing against Buddhism, but they want the monks and their temple out of the neighborhood. Ossie Martinez, who lives across the street from the temple. said he's got 25 names on a petition this week demanding that the temple be moved. The monks expressed surprise upon hearing about the complaints and said they will try to keep the noise down. Orange County Commissioner Tom Staley said his office received a complaint this week and Is looking Into whether the temple violates any county codes. NOW Chaptmr Joint boycott MIAMI — The Dade County Chapter of the National Organization for Woman la Joining the 4-month-old boycott of Miami convention sites started by black leaders. The boycott was triggered by the snubbing of Nelson Mandela by local elected officials this summer. banquets or other functions st Miami-area hotels The Dade NOW Chapter's announcement follows the decision.by, the national organization lo Join the economic?* profrat agahiit'thif MtamHourtafrartdconventkm- Industry. 043 Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez and Miami Beach Mayor Alex Oaoud recently signed a letter that admitted Mandela's visit was handled improperly. Metro Mayor Stephen Clark apologized Thursday for snubbing the anti- apartheid leader. City leaders are hoping to bring the Miami black convention boycott to an end. Study finds bias in city contracts JACKSONVILLE — A report released Thursday concludes there has been a pattern of discrimination against businesses headed by women and minorities In the awarding of government contracts In Jacksonville. City officials said the report substantiates their arguments that local government agencies need special set-aside programs to channel a fair share of government contracts to minorities and women. The report on contracting procedures from a number of local agencies found a pattern of failure to reach out to minority* and wnmen-owned firms or to consistently apply contracting procedures. Those firms also ran Into trouble gelling (he necessary licenses, certification os minority enterprises and performance bonds, the report said. "Procurement laws and procedures appear to be free of blatantly restrictive language," It said. From United Press International Reports LO TTER Y T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e d a lly number Thursday in the Florida Lottery C A S H 3 game was 9 3 1. Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $250 on a 50-cenl bet, $500 on$1. Li Box 3 (numbers In any ordar): SSO lor a 50-cert be!, $160 on $1. f Box 6 (numbers In any ordar): $40 lor a 50-cent bet. $80 on $1. I i Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet. t ; Straight Box 6; $290 in order drawn, $40 II picked in combination on Si bet. CUSPS *41740) Sucund Claw Pottae# Paid at Santoed. Florida m i l P O S TM A S TE R : Sondaddrattebaneo* to T H E SA N F O S D H E R A L D . P.O. Box 1417. Santord. F L 1J77I. Subscription Ratos tDaily A Sunday) Homo Oolivtry * Moil 1 Months Slf-Se t Months *11.00 i Yoar m 04 czar governor ends Jan. 8. has expe­ rience In fighting drugs. He served a s (he point man for the National Governors' Associa­ tion on drug policy, spearheaded drives for workplace drug testing and got the state legislature to expand the death sentence to cover drug kingpins. Although the White House appears Im pressed with his credentials. Rep. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y.. chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, said he would prefer someone with more experience and not "someone who has lost an election and needsajob." Martinez' office announced hto d ep artu re from T allahassee Thursday about three hours after he left the state capital, but did not give a reason. "The governor will overnight In W ashington. Inform ation about hto Friday schedule will be released later.” Martinez' office said In a terse statement. Asked what Martinez would do In Washington, press secretary Jon Peck said. "I dunno. It's a nice city. Iota of places to play tourist In." Expert says Impact fees cannot meet cost of growth in Florida F lo rid a 's grow th,'* s ta te s ­ starts and multi-family housing manship must prevail over poli­ s ta r ts . W aldm an found no changes in construction sales OAINESV1LLE - Impact fees tics." alone cannot meet the coat of Developers pay Impact fees to due to Impact fees. growth and local governments help offset the costs of putting In However, multi-family housing must seek other sources of water and sewer systems, roads, starts decreased in all live coun­ revenue, such as higher property schools and other government ties after Impact fees were Im­ taxes, a university study re­ services necessitated by new plemented. Escambia. SL Johns leased Thursday shows. residential areas, shopping cen­ and Sarasota counties also expe­ rienced downturns In singleWhile Impact fees may not be ters and malls. the economic burden developers About half of Florida's 67 family starts, according to the claim, they are also not a counties have adopted Impact study. panacea to pay for all new fees of varying amounts as a way W ald m an a ttr ib u te d th e growth-related government serv­ to make growth pay for Itself. swings In the housing market ices. said study author Peter Developers claim Impact fees more to factors such as popula­ WaJdman. a researcher at the hurt the construction Industry tion shifts or temporary housing University of Florida. because the charges Increase gluts than to Impact fees. Florida lags 20 years behind In building costs. As part ol the 1985 Florida meeting the needs of Us resi­ But after studying the effects Growth Management Act, all dents and therefore must seek of Impact fees on construction In new development has to be sources of revenue besides Im­ Escambia. Martin, St. Johns. accompanied by the necessary pact fees, such as higher proper-, Sarasota and Volusia counties, roads, water and sewer systems, ty taxes, to pay for ja m . devel­ Waldman found little to _ schools a n d other____m services Itttlt evidence . . _____ _________________ m opment. Waldman said. tvfp^rhHafWOWf.^ " - n o r m a l l y provided by local gov“ I m p a c t fe e s c a n be a "*Mn h is s tu d y , W ald m an eminent to support the develsupplemeitt&T form 6 t revenue, ■measured the yffikt-t of'.impact opmenl. Each local government but they -can't -pay -for -every­ -fees on'gross sale* In cohstruc* Is required to submit a comple­ thing." Waldman said. So, In the tion, gross sales In construction hensive plan to the state for Its battle over who will pay for materials, single- family housing approval. Racing ban proposed on powerboats CLEARWATER - Rowerboat racea would be banned tn all Florida bays a n d e a tu a r le s e x c e p t T a m p a B ay u n d e r a manatee protection pro­ posal to go before the governor and Cabinet In January. The proposal also would require powerboat racers to pay the state to hold events on inland waterways such as riven and lakes. Pay­ ment would take the form of short-term leases an the submerged land under the waterways, which to con­ sidered to be owned by the state. Race organizers also would be required to devel­ op an emergency plan to control any fuel spills. T he p ro p o se d ru le amendment, submitted by the Florida Audubon Soci­ ety and Save the Manatee Club, sterna from the con­ troversy surrounding pow­ erboat races originally scheduled for this week In Tampa Bay. T hose O ffshore P ro ­ fessional Tour races would have brought the world's fastest boats and hundreds of spectator boats to the bay just as one- sixth of the west coast’s manatee herd began gathering there for the winter. The alow-moving marine m am m als bask In the warm water discharges of power plants near the bay. The race permit was fi­ nally revoked by the Coast Guard because of opposi­ tion from residents and environm ental officials. Promoters have moved the race to Key West. The proposal would not a p p ly to T a m p a Bay because It to the only major w ater body In Florida where the bottomlands are not owned by the state. Control of submerged lands In Tampa Bay was given to the Tampa Port Authority by the Legislature In 1943. Tropical seaso n active but ’wimpy’ MIAMI — The 1990 Atlantic-Caribbcan hurricane season was active In the number of storms but "wimpy" In terms of strength, said an analysts released Thursday by one of the nation's leading hurricane experts. Colorado State University hurricane specialist William Gray had predicted there would be six hurricanes — two major ones — during the season. There were eight and only Gustav reached Category 3 strength on the Safflr-Slmpson Intensity scale, with maximum sustained winds of 120 mph. but It never came close to land. “It was an active season by number of named storms, but not a very active season by Intensity of the storms." Gray said In a telephone conversation from his office at the university. "It was a year of many wimpy storms." There were 14 named storms during the fi t was an active season by number of named storms, but not a very active season by Intensity of of the t storms, j -Export William Gray season which caused at least 116 deaths, mainly due to flash Hooding, and untold amounts of damage. Gray, who has been making annual hurricane predictions since 1984. has said that his data Indicates the '90s will bring devastating hurricanes to the eastern U.S. coast. He stood by that projection despite the relatively weak 1990 season. "When I made that prediction 1 didn’t necessarily mean we would get the Intense V4v1*i ’j!?** " ti Today...Sunny, windy an d cool. High In the upper 60s to near 70 with a northeasterly wind at 20 mph. Tonlghl...Clear and cool with a low In the upper 40s to near 50. SATURDAY FtyCMy 7S-SS Wind northeast 10 mph. Saturday...Sunny and breezy with a high In Inc lower 70s. Northeast wind 15 to 20 mph. Extended forecast...Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers Sunday. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Mon­ day and Tuesday. Lows In the mid and upper 50s. Highs near 80. - Florida labour ttmporaluro* andrainlallallam EST Friday: City m U Sato Apalachicola 70 40 0 00 Crutlvto* DaytonaBoach Fort LauMrdala FortMyart Goinutvilto Jacktonvlllo Kuy Watt Miami Pumacota Sarasota Bradunton Tallahauou Tampa VuroBuach W n t Palm Saach Phono 14071 1 » 1411. S TA TE storms this year. I was talking about this decade." he said. "I still think we are in for a series of major hurricanes.' The hurricane season runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. In June. Gray predicted there would be three major hurricanes this year, but he] revised that to two In August. He Initially predicted 30 hurricane days and revised that to 25 in August. There, turned out to be 28. Diana was the only hurricane that made It/ idelt. out of the open Atlantic. Ita 100-mph1rtndsj caused at least 96 deaths from flwji flood! xling and as yet undetermined amountsa of damage in Mexico. Hurricane Bertha was responsible for nine deaths Including seven on ships in the Atlantic. Above-average rainfall in 1968 and 1989 led him to believe the 20- year drought waa ending, therefore he predicted higher hurri­ cane Intensity In 1990. TH E W EA TH ER Friday. November 30, 1990 Vol 83. No. 85 Published Daily and Sender, tic tp t Saturday by Thu San tord Hurt Id, Inc., 100 N French Avu., laniard, Fla. n m . head of the Republican National Committee in January, Administration sources first disclosed on Nov. 18 th a t Martinez was being considered as Bennett's successor, and the governor has acknowledged discussing (he post with While House aides. Martinez, 55, who term as THE 40 mm mitg ■i si n 14 M 0 00 (t If 0 00 74 41 0 00 71 41 tra 44 71 .01 U 4f 0 00 40 41 0.00 10 SO 0 00 4f If 0 00 11 4f 0.00 ■1 47 *4 01 70 0 00 ▼ -----------1 SUNDAY FttyCMy 73-S7 & MONDAY Sk im p 74-88 — r | —* TU (S P A Y WSDNKSDAY FttyCMy TS-S8 FttyCMy 78-87 IT i BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:35 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.; Maj. 8:45 n.m.. 9:15 p.m. TIDES: D aytons Beach: highs. 5:32 a.m., 5:54 p.m.; lows. 11:51 a.m., 11:51 p.m.: New S m y rn a Beach: 5:37 a.m.. 5:59 p.m.: FIRST highs. lows. 11:56 a.m.. 11:56 p.m.: Dm . a s Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:52 a.m., 6:14 p.m.: lows. 12:11 a.m.. 12:11 p.m.________________ LAST Dm . • D aytona Beach: Waves are 4-6 feel and very rough. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 67 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and rough. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 67 degrees. 8 t. A ugnstlae to J u p ite r Inlet Sm all c ra ft advisory In effect T o d a y ...W in d n o rth to northeast 20 to 25 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft but up lo 15 ft In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters rough. A few showers south pari. Tonight...Wind northeast 20 kts. Seas 6 to 9 ft except 10 to 15 ft gulf stream. Day and inland waters choppy. The high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 83 de­ grees and the overnight low was 50 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .45 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 63 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 50. os recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: ClT h u rsd ay ’s high............. 84 C]B arom etric p ressu re.30.32 L R elative H um idity....8 3 p e t □ W inds..... N o rth east 13 m ph □ R ain fall..............................04 □ T oday's s u n s a t.... 8:28 p.m . 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Sanford, Florfda - Friday, •• Yankee Lake system construction set SVnan|DCr>:~ • y — -■ - • l i t ^ uI»arr^x-^ r rr**, *r» ••> ft I ,■f ™ T •s ? • S a . t H [ o-J a < ' : » V .A ■ L i H i t I i id . f t - . , v ■ ■■,.j SANFORD — Construction could begin in January on the wetlands dtopoaal system for the c o u n t y 's Y a n k e e L a k e wastewater ti»w«ii»ni plant be­ tw een In terstate 4 an d the wckiyi raver. unty commission­ ed a $3.2 million bid to Conduit ft Foun­ dation Carp, to construct the A rm t In burglary SANFORD —A man who alleged accompanied hi* brother to force entiy to ■ woman'* home at 1610 Peach Ave., Sanford, Tueaday night. haw been arrested by Sanford police. Timothy Eugene Lawrence. 35, or 1611 W. 10th 16th St., i _________ Sanford. waa charted with burglary at 9:21 p.m. Thuraday at the police atatlon. Hla brother Reginald Lawrence. 31. who to accuaed of beating the woman, waa arrested Wednesday on charges of armed burglary, aggravated battery, aggravated assault and use of a firearm In a felony. Couple arrested after March that govern airport operation, a long-term commitment was not Auto theft charged SANFORD — During the polit­ ical campaigning for the Job of Dtatrict 3 city much has been the proa and cons of a plan where Sanford wfll pay Lake Mary $2.2 miftion to take re- SANFORD — City police who spotted and stopped a stolen car on Southwest Road at about 0:45 p.m. Thrusday arrested the driver. WllUe Jerome Montgomery. 21, of 101 Geneva Gardens, Sandard. to charged with grand theft auto. incumbent City A.A. McClanahan that he It haa Faced with DER threatening to withhold $6.3 million In various treatment grants. Sanford undertook an agreement with the City of Lake Mary in J u n e 1088. w here Sanford would pay s total of $2.2 million to Lake Mary for disposal of the he to Sanford Installed a reclaimed the Idea water distribution system, with to a branch going to the second largest piece of property owned But. challenger Martha Yancey by the city, the Mayfair golf haa blasted him for hto part tn course. That sp a already under the 1908 commtasion decision to construction at the time the pay Lake Mary to take the agreement was made with Lake tre a te d w astew ater, saying. Mary. "Charity begina a t home." Sanford waa then required to City officials, in Interviews this construct a system from Mayfair week, defended the move as a to the edge of the Tlmacuan necessary economic move rather property at the Sanford/Lake th a n a w aste of ta x p ay ers Mary city limits, and paid 61.11 minion of the total to Lake Mary. 'Actually. It waa one of the Simmons said the money came least expensive methods for a from utility n le money, avail­ long-term period that we found," able through 820 million In said Bill Simmons, city director of engineering and planning. Lake Mary, in turn, used the Several y ean ago. the state money for a watering system Department of Environmental easement at Tlmacuan and a Regulation ordered Sanford to further distribution system. s to p d u m p in g th e tr e a te d Simmons gave examples of wastewater into Lake Monroe, costs to Sanford for the Lake and the city began work on a Mary sale versus other distribu­ project that would have the tions of the wastewater. water piped to the airport prop­ "It cost Sanfprd $151,800 to erty where It would be disposed build a booster station and of through use as irrigation handle all of the lines required to waters. go to the Rsntoul Lane area for The city to required to file distribution into Lake Mary." be what to called a "201 plan’* with sold. "Lake Mary haa guaran­ DER e a p l a l n l n g how th e teed disposal of 750,000 gallons wastewater to to be disposed of. per day. for a 25-year period, the DER, however, requires the city kind of long-term hard capacity to have a guaranteed commit­ the DER wss looking for from ment for the waatearaicr disposal Sanford." that would cover a period of Simmons said this costs San­ many years. Because of Federal ford 77 cento per daily gallon. Aviation Adm inistration rules "At the Mayfair." he said, "the City commission candidates running close in fundraising SANFORD — With only a few more days left before District 3 voters go to the polls Dec. 4 to elect a city com m issioner, campaign contributions reported by the two candidates arc quite close. Incumbent A.A. "Mac" MrClanahan has reported a total or $4,170 In contributions while challenger Martha Yancey has reported $3,254. The amounts Include ln-klnd contributions. Du: trig the reporting periods of April 7 through Nov. 9. Me* Clanahan reported expenses of $1,349 while Yancey reported 1649. In contributions. $200 each were given to McClanahan from Shirley Schllke. of Harcar Alu­ minum. and Attorney J. Scott Kirk. He received $250 con­ tributions from Grand Romance Inc.; W. L. Kirk; William F. Hicks Auto S ales; C o n tracto r W. Wendell Agee: real estate broker Helen L. Stairs; general con- River. The system can treat up to 2.5 million gallons of sewage dafly. Cinder said he expects about 280,000 gpd will be available by Dec. 1901. The treatment plant has been operational since April but only weltwaler has been circulated because the disposal system was not complete and adequate sewage flow was not available. r a m s , m d be U A Environmental Agency to Issue a drainage permit for the system in Janu­ ary. He said he has received a i permit from EPA. IndlcatIng their Intent to tosue the permit to dump the treated wastewater Into the St. Johns River. tractor Robert McKee: A-OK Tire Mart. Joseph Gull; and building contractor William MUIer. McClanahan's contributors also In* eluded Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and her husbcuid with a combined total of SI 10. Yancey's contributions In* eluded $250 from K athryn Williamson, of Apopka, and $200 from Central Produce and Equipment, of Heathrow. She had also Invested $200 of her own money. Yancey received $100 con­ tributions from Tim Stevens, of Lake Mary; Faye Kelly; Shirley S c h llk e ; D e lb e rt A b n e y ; Therm-O-Gas: J.P. and Mildred Stevens; Sanford Ace Hardware; Don and Barbara Moore; Peggy T eten; Ray* Sage; D orothy McReynolds: and Ned Yancey, the candidate's husband. Smaller contributions were also received with Yancey re­ porting 35 sep arate $1 .0 0 amounts. The final reporting period for the two candidates to Friday. cost wss 61.31 per gsOoa. al­ though It may end up to be slightly lower.” He also discussed distribution to neighborhoods. "We took a survey of various neighborhoods to determine where disposal of reclaimed water would be most cost effective, and figured the cost to the city for the various S im m o n s sa id th e c o s ts ranged from 61.50 per gallon up. “We stopped figuring when we got to 64.80 per gallon because those figures were getting too high." be said. The cost per gallon paid to Sanford by the homeowners in w hatever s u b d iv is io n s are selected for this wastewater Ir­ rigation system would be much lower. According to Simmons, "The property owner would pay only 5 c e n ts per th o u san d 1*1 9 D oniM lM O ntO nA N BfteD arafU M S a n f o r d H e riu d Call O ur C toutaloaD tpt.T oday ^ 2611 AS A STRONG! LEADER, I WILL WORK FOR THE FOLLOWING: hTtte Spoiler77] 1. 2. gRtswnCisaii •Atom Sisrsa • GrasMt EgssNter • Dw CssssHs Ok I niui*efiit vvntni • Mif-i* Stm t iftMtn VCF 4. 5. 8. 7. 8. QUANTITIES LIMITED - HURRY! SPECIAL LOW PRICES 10. isg*s MORE WASTEFUL SPENDING OF TAXPAYERS MONEY! **5 S IZ Z L IN G H O T S P E C IA L S ! 2 5 " Console/VCR W asher/D ryer » S2 4 95we.k s1 9 M* .n Microwaves - Refrigarators Furniture C A RENT THE BEST! • No Deposit! • No Credit Needed! • Helps Build Credit! • Free Service! ORDER YOURS TODAY! O RDER YOURS TODAY! L L N O | W ! G E Com m issioners diflfl w hile m osquitos swarm (when have the mosquitos been sprayed In your area). W orkshop meeting of the City Com m ission on Monday November 26 - a buffet of beautiful sandw iches, salad, fruit, dessert and drinks was their enjoyment after the meeting - 1 2 5 W a tt R e m o te C o n tro l S te re o w / C D P lo y e r o n ly T I T N O , 19*, « W PAID BY TAXPAYERS! m» (Public record at City Hail) This is n l the first tim e they have eaten their m eals on the taxpayers - It has been going on approxim ately a year - (Public record at City Hall) ! VALUABLE COUPON^w w 1^ $ 1 0 .0 0 Nero tlddlad white Roma humid I* Oils being "Tlghtflsted" with ths Taxpayers Money? O FF THINK ABOUT IT. SANFORD! BRING THIS COUPON INTO YOUR CURTIS MATHES DEALER AND GET $10.00 CREDIT TOWARD YOUR RENTAL: ACT NOW AND SAVE. V O TE (GOOD AT ANY PARTICIPATING CURTIS MATHIS DEALER ONC COUPON PtR FAMILY, PLEASE.) Ii it un it ft ft ft ft ftn a-Mi IMWACCT 0M.YI DECEM BER 4 « QQ LONGWOOD DAYTONA 834-3336 255-1933 urtis IIIIIMathes 860 S. Hwy. 17-92 DELAND NEW SMYRNA H O M E ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 738-3030 427-2636 609 W. Now York charity begins at home. Control quality growth -encourage light Industry- more |ob$ CRy-wida beautification through the Civic Clubs Wh$n loss expensive, usa private sector for sendees Better CRy Management •stability in CRy Government Improve communications between CRy Government and cRy employee* Update and delete cRy codes and onfinencee where needed Support our most precious resources •our chRdren who wU be ouf leaders ot tomorrow. AS YOUR CITY COMMISSIONER MY GOALS WILL BE T O APPROVE SENSIBLE BUDGETS. M EET THE NEEDS OF THE CITY FOR TH E PRESENT. AND THE FUTURE. TO BE ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH MY GOALS. I NEED YOUR VOTE ON DECEMBER 4. TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!! JjCR'g : S1095 7* I L /Week: ire) R ir but AS A LEADER I KNOW TH A T THE CITY HAS TO FIRST REGAIN AND MAINTAIN FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY AND ACCOUNTABILITY. ,J9 95 •Week REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLES... < 9. COLOR -PORTABLES... STEREO SYSTEMS... 81m the budget - taka out al the fat Hold the Hnt on CRy taxes •8anforrfa tax rata is the highest in the county 3. 9 5 w EEk sg95 : I DEAR SANFORD VOTERS: FOR ONLY M gallons a regular fee of *3.25 p month. 25 per Simmons compared the 5 cent per gallon charge for reclaimed w ater to the c ity 's present charge of 61.17 per thousand for potable water. By submitting a revised 201 plan to th e DER, S anford managed to svotd losing the 68.5 million state and federal grant. “So for.” mid Simmons, “we have received 18.3 mflUen of H. to refurbish our treatment aid distribution system. The re­ maining 63 million Is tied to a site development and well get that after It's finished.'' Meanwhile, Sanford's officials are moving ahead with plans to supply reclaimed water for resi­ dential irrigation in a number of sections and subdivisions of the etty. In 1987the Sanford C»v CommtosJon approved $ budget of $16,066,109 the tty Commission atvroved $ budget of <21,745,411 $n Increase oof fiflS ^O O fo ^fo u r <21,746,411 - an years IS YOUR SERVICE THATMUCHBETTER you pave highprice tor cw b*e pickup, water sewage. HAVE YOUHADAN INCREASE INYOURYBARLYMCOMETTht taxpayers keep paying out more each year for city cHy services. services, DONT i ngoutmore YOU THINK IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE? ALL-IN-ONE It’S a TV! It’s a VCP! It’s a Stereo! I Sanford offleals defend Bake Mary deal LONGWOOD*— City County Investigative Bureau agents with a warrant searched a house at 557 Pasadena Ave.. Longwood at about 10 p.m. Thursday. Taro residents there were arrested after cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia were reportedty found. Both Cynthia Ann Weaver. 34. and Michael Dennis Weaver. 37, were charged with posse salon of more than 30 gram* of marijuana and possession to distribute marijuana, and possession of cocaine, a short barrel shotgun and drug paraphernalia. Herald staff writer system. County environmental serv­ ices director* Oary Cinder1 said construction will begin tn early January and take 12 months to co m p lete. W hen com plete, highly treated wastewater from the plant will be sprayed Into the southern southern end of the system and flow overground to a ditch draining Into the St. Johns Ifosoneva Ptoza Wst-Mwl Ptoza MARTHA YANCEY I ru J rr.s liiff ) on ( a n I ru st �S a n f b a t l H e r a ld tu r n g l-M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-323-2811 or 83190B3 ED ITO R IALS McClanahan for Sanford Commission W hen Sanford w as th reaten ed by the state D ep artm en t o f e n v iro n m en ta l Regulation w ith th e loss of m ore th a n 98 million in g ran ts b ecau se the city w as dum ping treated w aste from Its sew er plan t Into Lake Monroe. C om m issioner A.A. M cClanahan proposed an a rra n g e m e n t w hereby th e so-called grey w ater could be piped to Lake Mary. T he d eal eventually will cost Sanford 92.2 million — m u ch of It paid by state and federal g ran ts — a n d It w as th e least expensive of th e altern ativ es identified. The city commission voted to approve th e arran g em en t In 1968. Equally Im portant, th e deal resulted In preserving millions of dollars in financial g ran ts to th e city for w astew ater treatm ent projects. J u s t th is week. Mr. M cClanahan pushed for an d got from the developers of the proposed mall on th e w estern edge of Sanford, an oral prom ise th a t the city w ould receive 5 0 percent of th e revenue from th e special tax Increm ent financing, all of which originally had been designated for the developers to cover road construction coats. In th e Interim. Mr. M cClanahan — after proposing c u ts In th e city budget as a way of holding th e line on ex p en ses an d keeping a lid on th e tax ra te — w as th e only com missioner for th e p ast two y ears to vote against (he budget a s not adequately frugal. T hese arc b u t a few exam ples of the fiscal responsibility th at la one of Mr. M cClanahan's hallm arks? IT T'odpfed’W lth'thc knowledge of the city an ti th e 'a tte n d a n t expertise he h a s accu m u lated during* I I yeaTs of service, com m end Mrr McChmahatt forre-e lection....... Favoring Mr. M cClanahan is no slight to Mrs. Y ancey. Though sh e h as no experience as an elected respresentativc. she does have an Im pressive resum e o f com m unity service. For th e past 15 years, sh e vigorously has been S an fo rd 's unofficial am bassador, work­ ing som etim es tirelessly on behalf of one civic project or another. T h e city is fortunate to have som eone with su ch spirit and dedica­ tion. But w hen (he voters of District 3. which includes th e cast-central portions of the city outside of the dow ntow n and historic areas, go to th e polls n ex t Tuesday, they s h o u ld . rem em ber th a t Mr. M cClanahan, though we have not alw ays agreed with him. neverthe­ less h a s acquitted him self well as a com m is­ sioner an d does not deserve to be retired. S u n se ts o n m ovies A lot of u s have probably had more or less the sam e thought th a t got Steve Sun arrested the o th e r night. S u n . a tax attorney on his way h o m e on a U nited Airlines (light to Los Angeles, u sed hts ow n earphones to listen to the so u n d of the in-flight movie. ‘‘Presum ed Innocent.** a film th a t happens to be about lawyers. M em bers of the cabin crew w arned him that he h ad to pay th e 94 fee for rental of a headset. If h r continued to use his own w ithout paying, the pilot would have to notify security a n 1 . when he left the friendly skies and landed, he w ould be subject to arrest. S un replied that he w as a lawyer, "an d th at if a n y th in g happened on the ground. 1 would file a s u it." S un continued to w atch the movie, and. as the cabin a tte n d a n ts h ad w arned him. he was arrested w hen the flight landed, handcuffed an d h eld for th re e h o u rs before being released. T h e charge w as theft of the sound of Ihe movie. Sun w as not booked. Instead, the m atter was referred to th e Los Angeles city a t ­ torney’s ofTlce where, it wisdom prevails, th e m atter wll get lost. S u n . who says he found Ills headset years ago In an airport trash can. still believes that th e movie com es with the (light. "T h is is the first I've heard th at you have to pay even If you use your own h eadset...1 thought they literaly charged for the use of the headset." Literally. In fact, th a t's w hat most airline c re w s s a y th ey d o . B u t a s a U n ite d spokesm an pointed out. "th e charge Is for the audio track of the m ovie...not for the physical • head set." If Sun sues, perhaps hereafter th e airlines will announce that the 94 is for rental of Ihe sound, not the earmuffs. In any case, you can w atch the m ovie for free, sound or no so u n d . Moat of th e m ovies they show now adays arc Just a s com prehensible w ithout it. W IL L IA M A. R U S H E R T h a tc h e r stood for freedom fo r all One of the moat remarkable a t the many remariuible thlngi about Marguet Thatcher t a how little her career oared to the noisy fcmlnWi who presume to apeak far today's women. I cannot recall ever having heard Mm. Thatcher complain about the dtacrtm(nation the undoubtedly experienced In the "m an's world'’ of Britain's Tory politics. On the contrary, she rose firmly up the ladder with the real of her generation of aspiring politicians, ousted and replaced the dithering Ted Heath aadcader of the Conservative Party, won the prime ministership In her own right, broke the power o f Britain's arrogant labor unions, reversed the slide of the British economy toward socialism. Instilled the principles of free enterprise In Its place, restored her country's pride by from Argentina, became the only British Prime Minister in this century to win three general elections in a row. and stepped deem acknowl­ edged. even by her enemies, aa the most Impressive holder of that office since Winston ChurchUI. And all the while the Betty Frfcdana and Gloria Stelnems on both aides of the Atlantic were yakking (quite profitably, of course) about hoar a woman couldn't get an even break. Let us do Margaret Thatcher the courtesy of Now HELEN for the proposition that free men and women, making their ow n e c o n o m ic choices with their Own money, cooto oo f a r b e t t e r fo r themselves, and In the process benefit society far m ore, than a Nanny State that wanted to tax their resources away and spend them on what It considered the public weal. Like all who labor In Ihe vineyards of politics, she had to make compromises. But there is no doubt at all (CiimNCWMAFiR in t ir m im amn. R O B E R T n* Turmoil in House G O P ’s leadership THOM AS Time running out for Saddam WASHINGTON - Globe trotting President Bush returned home from his travels appar­ ently convinced that the time has come to deliver a U.N ultimatum to Iraq'a Saddam Husaeln. Bush, 'who made his case against Iraqi aggression, was successful In diplomatic arm twisting during hla European-Midcast journey and convinced major world leaders that It was time to act. He even convinced a reluctant Soviet President Mlkaii Gorbachev to come on board. So hts diplomatic coup has been masterly. But voting for the use of military force and going to war are two different things. Those voting for the U.N. resolution on the use of all necessary means to enforce compli­ ance with world demands that Iraq withdraw from Kuwait must realise that U cannot be an idle threat. It Is (he green light. “I'm llrcd of the status quo and so is the rest of the world.*' Bush told reporters at a news conference In Cairo. The president obviously feels (hat time Is not on his side In holding together for long the 26-natlon coalition In terms of troop and other commitments In the Persian Gulf crises. He may be right. The erosion on the hoAie front is already beginning to show. The support Bush had when he Initiated a defensive strategy to protect Saudi Arabia after Iraq invaded and annexed Kuaralt last Aug. 2 Is waning as the prospect of a major war with untold suffering unfolds. Tnere Is no question that Bush was Inspired by the high morale of the American troops he visited on the front lines In Operation Deseert Shield and found the GIs ready to Jump In the fray. Hift the other side of coin Is that he has said Utile about the sacrifices or the cost of a shooting war. And surely he has some Intelligence estimates on Iraq's ability to hold out or to deliver even greater vengeance on the region. Both the president and Secretary of State Jam es Baker have been highly visible In promoting their cause. But they have not been loo forthcoming In permitting the people to be In on the dialogue or (he debate on whether the United Stales should go to war and what Is expected of Ihe American people. Thr lessons of Vietnam have made Ameri­ cans wary of foreign ventures where they have a hard time Identifying their Interests with the S H E P A R D price they will be called on to pay. Baker. In particular, has a small cosy clique he established at the start of the Reagan administration, who m oved w ith him fro m t h e W h ile H o u se w h e re he headed the Treasury Department and now the S tate D epart­ ment. That does not nec­ essarily make hts coterie experts on foreign policy. In fact, hts tendency to nore the experts in e departm ent Is notorious, reminding I Ha evan con­ one of the days of vinced a raHenry Kissinger, who luctant Soviet ran foreign policy Preaidant under hla hat and Mlkaii was contemptuous of Gorbachev to the bureaucrats. 9oma on Beyond that there board. £ is no evidence that outside authorities on the Middle East, or on war and peace, or on the consequences of a conflict in the Persian Gulf, have been consulted. S Bush may be feeling that he can pull another Panama knockout punch In a couple of days as he did during the yuletide season in 1989 when he went after dictator Manuel Noriega. He did not need much of an excuse to launch an Invasion of Panama, and he did have the basic support of Panamanians. But an attack on Iraq might rally the Arabs at home and In nearby countries to Saddam's side. When all Is said and done, the new world c-der that Bush speaks of so often may also establish where the authority lies in the U.S. government to wage war. The Constitution says Congress shall declare war. But that last occurred In World War II. Since then, the United States has been Involved in two big wars. Korea In the early '50s and Vietnam In Ihe '60s. Grenada and Panama were side shows In terms of Ihe magnitude of U.S. Involvement. Nevertheless there Is a restiveness and a growing demand on the part of the people to be in on the lakcoffs and the landings when the Uvea of their loved ones are involved. WASHINGTON - The leadership of the House D em ocrats and R epublicans Is becoming a study In contrasts aa the GOP thrashes about looking for the right combina­ tion and the Democrats enjoy a period of calm and stability. It was Just last year when the ranks of the Democratic leadership were decimated by the scandal-driven resignations of the House Jtm Wright. Texas, and T o n y C o e lh o . C alif., th e No. 3 Democratic leader. Now. 8peaker Thom­ f ThaGOP as Foley. D-Waah.. will suffer and hla leadership through ■ team, appear settled period of In In for a long run. tansa aatfOn the OOP aide, scrutiny and; , how ever, ch an g e s ere in the works, end reevaluation, f even if they do not materialise, the party will suffer through a p erio d of In ten se s e lf-s c ru tin y a n d reevaluation. Part of the turmoil involves the House committee and Its Republicans' co-chairmen. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt. R-Mtch.. and Ed Rodina. Vander Jagt baa been the unchallenged leader of the committee for 15 years and It came as a bitter surprise to him last week when Rep. Don Sundoutat. RTenn., stood up to challenge him for tne post. Vander Jagt. In meetings with reporters, angrily saaallrd Sundqulst for having the nerve to run against him. even going so Tar aa to compare the move to Iraqi leader Saddam Huasein’a betrayal. Co-chalr Rollins was already In hot water because of his suggestion that GOP congreaatonal candidates seek safety by running against President Bush and hla endorsement of a budget parkagfr that Included higher taxes. Bush was not pleased by that Idea and appeared to want Rodina fired. Neither Vander Jagt nor Rodins have a lot to brag about aa a result of the election, in which the GOP loot ground to the Democrats and will be even a smaller minority In the new Congress. By contrast, the chairmanship of the Democrats' campaign committee, la going to Rep. Vic Faxio. D-Calif.. who had to be persuaded by other leaden to take over the post from Rep. Beryl Anthony, D-Ark.. who wants to step down. The campaign pools will be particularly Important to both parties because the next election In 1992 will Involve new congresalonal districts that will be redrawn baaed on the new ccnsua figures. Opporiunltes for big gains or big losses confront both parties In that situation. Elsewhere In the leadership, the future of Rep. Newt Gingrich, of Georgia, the con­ servative No. 2 leader, was caat Into doubt of hla surprise near-defeat In the election. His colleague* are sure to aak If Gingrich should stand aa a party leader when the voters back In his home district are ao split on whether he should even remain In Congrea*. It la widely believed that House Republican leader Bob Michel, of Illinois, plans to retire after 1992. and Gingrich has hla eyes on the top post. But ao do others, including moderate Rep. Jerry Lewis. R- Calif., cur­ rently chairman of the Republican Confer­ ence. Gingrich. In an apparent move to un­ dermine Lewis, baa reportedly been urging another colleague to run against Lewis for the conference post. So far. no one has an­ nounced plana to challenge Gingrich for hts Job. Whatever happens In those and other leadership races will undoubtedly affect the decisions that are made In two yean from now. when Michel's replacement is chosen. Members of both parties will gather at the Capitol In early December to organize for the 102nd Congress that convenes In January and hold their leadership elections. The Democrats' meeting likely will uneventful, but the Republicans promise theater. L �a n d g e n e ra l m a n a g e r P at William s a n d h is w ife J ill host fee and had been voted off 8 Lee Pi the boanl of director*., the U.S Manjuro referred to the tod- coded tl dent Thur*d«y. M ytng "W e Sanford don't tike It when people stiff us great re fo r o u r c o m m itm e n ts . It history bothered me the way Randy tton." Morris tried to grandstand with John I this." live dim Morris: “It’s am azing to me expects M iss M anjura. w hile hiding hare an The group th at sought to dissolve 80S m July still wishes success for the ball. "We wish the event all best success but we don't under stand what all the hub-bub is about over th e nam e," said Randy Morris. "The three of us good name. She knows that the have tried repeatedly to settle com m itm ent I m ade to the this to the ball can continue organisation Is held In a trust under another name wMh ua out account with our attorney. It's of It but Mias M anjura has Miss Manure who Is trying to uae chosen to **»*■ and not this as a P.R. ploy. It la she who only to publicize this but to called the new media. It Is she Utigate." jrh o p u rsu ed lltig rtk x C ,, . Thaigroup that flled todtaaotve Mangbm was recently Involved 9 0 6 In July were Morris. Jim In another public Lake Mary atHMng and Many Hagle. All oranlxatlon squabble when she three were supporters of Bob resigned from the board of the S turm 's county commiaston re­ Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of je c tio n bid against Hick Peas. the Arts, saying another group backed by H eathrow ow ner Morris. Stelllng and Hagle Arvida Carp. waa staging a have aald any actions to remove takeover. them from the SOS board were "She did the same thing when illegal because they were made th e resigned from the Lake by people who were not properly Mary-Heathrow a rts festival.” elected board member*. Morris said. "I think this woman T h e r i f t f i r s t s u r f a c e d la attem pting to become the publlcally w hen anonym ous Leona Helmaley of Heathrow." The regatta started in I860 with a total of 1B3 boats entered In what waa then called the T angerine Bowl R egatta. In s w e a ts h ir ts a v a ila b le fo r re c e n t G olden Age G am es participants were recognized by the T-shirts they wore, there will be Regatta shirts supplied to the participants this weekend, as w ell a s " I G otta R eg alia" Swedish gathering set today sharing of old photographs and memorabilia. While the main guests will be SANFORD - The second an­ the actual descendants of the nual Swedish Gathering for de­ early Sanford se ttle rs. Lib scendants of Swedish Immi­ Gallant, chairman of the gather­ grants brought to this country ing said. "We would be delighted By Gen. Sanford In the 1870‘s, to welcome anyone who can has been scheduled for this shed light on families and their afternoon between 3 and 6 p.m.. history, as It relates to the a t the Sanford Cultural Arts Swedes here In Central Florida." C en ter, 5 th S tre e t a t Oak Gallant, who* serves as chair­ Avenue. man of (he festival's Docent This Is the second such annual Program, hopes to make ar­ gathering, hosted by the St. rangements for face-to-face In­ Lucia Festival and the Sanford terviews wit! the people who Historical Society. Activities will will be attending, in order to Include story telling, exchanges document a history of the Im­ of family histories, and the migrants Into this area. Regu- president and a "gathering" co-chairman said refreshments today would feature Swedish Items along with the first viewlng of Bettye Reagan’s pt Inting of the old Swedish school house that once stood on Upaala Road, near the present UpsaJa Church. For further Information on todays gathering, contact St. Lucia Headquarter,. 3234)178. _ lin n |l l i g Moot of the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning activities, moat of which wlU be held In the Sanford Civic Center. wlU be seminar*, m eeting and lectures. E ven th o u g h s a ilin g e n ­ thusiasts win be coming front all over the nation far th e event. Cau tlu u a d fa— Pag* IA pointed the sam e color." Juat up the MreeL a t 110W . 19th, the home of Rob and Beverly E lliot abo built In 1936 la also part of the tour. The house was originally built for attorney G.W. Spencer, and waa completely rennovated ju st fare year* ago. The house boasts a most unusual front portico with pillars. A point of pride to the Elliot's Is the oak tree In (he front yard, estimated at 400 years of age. The home of Paul and Jone Porter, 3118 S. Park, took three toJ?J*Ud: ^**2* finished In . ftltn fiC A O y lfK rO prominent biutness, cultural and governm ental leader In Sanford for many year*. One of the few homes In Sanford with a So Inspired, in fact, that the basement, the house originally ■y JAMRT6A96 could be as simple as calling the Unltad Proas International elderly, helping shut-ins or group la working on a few songs had underground utility lines as . .. — ----- --- ■ serving lunch at the local home- with a community service theme well and was one of the first WASHINGTON — The Beach <lew center: or cleaning up a that may be Included on their hosaes tahwve atetapfeone. n e x t album celebrating tb s .■Alt eights#three balhltngs will Boyarsymbollse-the csrefree llfe^ i tweek.'! ■«* t ' of youth, but now th e pop Bush challenged every young Beach Boys’ 30th anniversary on be open for tour* both Saturday and Sunday, from 1 until 6 p.m. musicians think young people person in America tqycryc their Dec. 3 1 .1 0 9 1 ^ . __ One song. Love said, will be The present ow ners of the ought to do more with lliclr lives community, than Just have fun. fun. fun. "Barbara and I believe that If, titled. “One to One.” which he homes or their repres entative* The Beach Boys, who rocketed at on early age. you learn to described ss a "rap groove will be on hand to conduct tours to musical fame with such hits serve those In need. It will thing.” Another tune may be and answer questions, Box lunches will be available os "Fun. Fun. Fun” and "Surfin’ become the way you live your called "Points of Light." which USA," joined President and Mrs. whole life, bringing a sense of he said Is a “beautiful ballad and from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. each Bush, singer Tiffany. Baltimore meaning and adventure that somewhat of an anthem. You day, at the Cultural Arts build-, know, each one or us Is a point of lng for 86 each, with picnic Oriole Cal Rlpkln Jr. and other simply can't be met." Bush said, celebrities at the White House Love, who quipped he Is "49 light and we’re trying to Ignite tables set up In the park across the street. Thursday to recognise a group chronologically but because I'm those lights that are dimming." The Beach Boys treated the Advance tickets are 3 for 818. called StarServe, organized to Into health and meditation 1 encourage young people to get have the body of a 19-year-old invited guests, including many available at the Greater Sanford Involved In community service. Adonnls," said the Beach Boys young people, to a rendition of Chamber of Commerce, but only StarServe Is a partnership be- first met Bush 13 years ago and their most recent No. 1 hit, through 8 p.m. today. “ Kokomo” and. In tribute to Regular tickets, at 910 per tween the Kraft-General Foods look an Immediate liking to him. Foundation. The (Mike) Love "In fact, he’a the only can- Mrs. Bush. "Barbara Ann “ Foundation and the United Way dldalc we've ever done a fundof America. StarServe la sending raiser for. " Love aald. "He's a 94,000 elementary schools ma- good guy. down to earth, a tertala to help teachers of grades straight-shooting guy. " Lucia will lead the annual 4-13 Integrate community servAnd when Love and his fellow C aatiaaod from Page 1A volunteertsm. are high Christmas parade on the day of ice Into lesson plans. musicians first heard Bush dis"The Idea Is real simple. Pro- cuss his “ Points of Light" achievers In and out of school (he festival, Dec. 8, Other conpic ought to look at what they Initiative - intended to spur the a n d h a v e s e t g o a l s f o r testants In the pageant will serve can do In their school. In their public Into volunteertsm. "We themselves and are dedicated to aa her court of ambassadors, community, to get Involved." came away very inspired to do achieving them.” said Billy Hlg- The winner will also represent Beach Boy Mike Love said In an som ething w ith o u r never* gins, president of the COMSAC the festival at other events to be group. held throughout the 1990-91 Interview before the event. "It ending vibrations." Love said. season. Other events at the program will Include Christmas carols sung by Joe Pom Mo, a baas baritone, and the Park Avenue Puppeteers, directed by Mrs. brother. Jack. Denver. COLLIN JAMES 6CHMTT EILEEN C.CAPWELL Volusia County Cremation So­ Gentry Byrnes, who will present Collin James Schmlt, Infant. Eileen C. Cadwell. 85. Lake skit and lead the audience In a D riv e , C a s s e lb e r r y , d ie d Countryside Drive. Longwood. ciety, Daytona Beach, In charge aholiday aing-along. Wednesday at Methodist Hospice died Wednesday at Humana of arrangements. The city is expected to be House. Jacksonville . Bom July Lucerne. Orlando. He was born decked out in all of Its beauty 1. 1908, In Madison, Conn., she Nov. 28. 1990. in Orlando and a ANNA BELLE METHVIN tomorrow night, with the Light moved to Casselberry from member of the Catholic Church Anna Belle Methvin Winn, 70. Up Sanford event. Hazel Cash, Connecticut In 1956. She was a of the Annunciation. 2310 W. 1st St.. Sanford, died chairm an of the event, has retired food preparer for the Villa Survivors Include parents. Nova restaurant and a member David and Rena. Longwood: Thursday at her residence. Bom spearheaded the sale of electric o f S t. A u g u stin e C ath o lic paternal grandparents, Gerald Oct. 21, 1920, In Sanford, she candles. have sold over 300. bul Church. She was a Red Cross and Emma. Longwood; maternal was a lifelong resident. She was h o"We p e t h a t all b u s in e s s e s volunteer and a member of the g r a n d p a r e n t s , R a lp h a n d a homemaker and a member of downtown and those along ma­ RSVP Group. G eraldine Flowers, Oviedo; Central Baptist Church. Survivors Include husband. jor highways leading Into town. Survivors Include daughters. patern al great-grandm other. Including homes particularly Anne Posser. Jacksonville. Belly A d elin e, S au k C ity . Wla.: C harles S.: son, Burke S., along Park Avenue, will start the Rokowski, Norwich. Conn.; three m aternal great-grandm other. Springs Grove. Va.; daughters. tradition of putting lights in their Tonya E. Rowland. Sanford. Jo g r a n d s o n s ; n i n e g r e a t ­ A lb e rta W rig h t. S a n fo rd : windows," Cash said. g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t h r e e g r e a t - g r e a t- g r a n d m o th e r . Ann Wrennlck. DeBary, Debra J e a n . T allah assee; sis te rs , great-great-grandchildren. She added. “This Is an In­ Georgia Robson. Sanford. Tommye M. Jo h n so n . Tlsh ternational tradition during the Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Walker, both of Sanford; seven holidays and It provides a festive Home, Altamonte Springs, in Home. Altamonte Springs, in grandchildren. sight." charge of arran^m ents. charge of arrangements. G ram kow F u n eral Home. Cash has been assisted in Sanford, In charge of arrange­ theMr*. sale by the Sanford Garden ments. Roy Louis Mixon. 56, Sunset C l u b a n d G e o rg e to w n Frederick II. Trent. 66. of Dr.. Longwood. died Thursday at Neighborhood Association. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Parker Avenue. Deltona, died Tuesday at Deltona Nursing Lights may still be obtained by tal. Sanford. Born April 14. Center. Born July I. 1924, In contacting the St. Lucia head­ 1934. In Sanford, he was a Chicago, he moved to Deltona quarters. 205-D E. First Street, life lo n g re s id e n t. He w as from Sunford in 1986. He was or by phoning Mrs. Cash at owner/operator of an auto parts Ihc retired owner of Trent 322-1425. store. Exterm inating Co., Sanford, For further drtalls on the Survivors Include son. Lee. uftei 10 years ol services, and a festival, phone 323-9178. D eB ary ; d a u g h te r . P a u lu Godfrey. Orlando: brother. Cecil. member ol Lutheran Church of P a la tk a ; n e w p h e w . D aryl the Redeemer. Sanford. He was a McLain. Sanford; four grand­ World War II Army veteran. Survivors Include wife. Jean: children. for fhe cutwrit rate coll. G ram kow F uneral Home. sons. Thomas Arbueklc and Sanford. In charge of arrange-, Scot! Arbueklc. both of Indiana; d a u g h te r . Dawn D eltona: menta. person, will be available both tomorrow and Sunday beginning a t U a.m .. at the Sanford Cultural Art* Building, 5th at Oak. which Is the starting point on th e tour. Information booklets w ith addresses and Information on all the locations will be given out a t the Cultural Arts building. BANKRUPTCY • MIT PONYOU? PVDULLAWMAVHBJ*- • wax outonrs-Ktte rocs witeiHTv •COSaUTSMU • anw oatuemnwaxn tit man naai tapisx >im flUCTUMI MON.1*1UN*II w m iH M m n ATTONNKYAUAW sS tS ff y w R S rtsy jS teT p F S i The event Is open to the public, and Holland said he hopes as many Lake Mary residents a s possible will be at C ity H all to jo in In th e festivities and help welcome the city’s new mayor. “ STO C K ■ REDUCTION Q l SALE" * P A U om ci r » FURNITUM 1 0* 0 % OFF! Pu n T i tw in U m k Cl 117 MMMOUA AVI.. SAMFORO VwtteiwasteistelM teM lM? ’V Call For Consignment Merchandise Jj « */ C ro w n in g ** Need Cash F o r C hristm as? T o p Prices Paid! For your old Diamonds, Gems & Gold Jewelry Michael Murphy Gemologist 9 0 4 -7 3 5 -3 5 2 0 My Mt. Dora Office Or Your Home Or Bank w U C . Hardware FOR THE HOLIDAYS a M M wM m Jhw ndW m P3& SANFORD ACE HARDWARE Hardware S A N FO R D OMN SUN. H wnxiA e nMoooo w'Li TITIfllwAll 205 6. 25th ST. M W™"l• A M S �t\ BA —Sanforj^leraldjSanlorj^ November 30. 1980 PRICES IN THIS AO GOOD SATURDAY A SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1-2, 1990. When you want low price* nobody can beat, shop Winn*Dixie. We’ve made a commitment to bring you the lowest price* on the beat quality and variety of products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around. Ybu’U come out with the lowest to u t food bill, and that’* why we say Winn-Dixie has price! Nobody Can Beat. QUAM NTU ITkV YM lOMTt . or WORE America’s Supermarket 12-WCXCAFFEINEm i DIETCOKE, OCTCOKE,HURT, CAFFEMEfflff CLASSIC,LITTON TEA. MINUTEMAIDOMANGE, PUTMUTE, COKE, IFMnEJKTCOKE, CAFFEINEFREEDIET CNMFCOKEorOCTCHEMffCOKE COKE, COCACOLACLASSICAttMT COCA-COLA EVERYDAY LOW PRICE lLESS COUPON BELOW ^ -.50 YOU PAY ONLY 12-PK. 1 2 -o z. CANS CUM 'N ' ( A V I 1 MM "valuable c’oupon a s 89 < SH u x ^ 9 9 ch 3 SO* Off WBk c1 THE PURCHASE OF ONE 12-PK. 12-01. CANS ALL VARIETIES OF n a to u m u c o * tw rc tiM M h c m u c o w m own o u m i . lutmou. o kio u . warn, COCA-COLA Mom. minu. u u cttm fuatti. A ll10*. IMM* ftlYfl a If. IIKN COUPON GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 2. 1990 REDEEMABLE ONLY AT WINN DIXIE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 1C*Ml OtKIttMttl r n u « i t m io c m HARVEST FRESH ARROW BU TTER B A LL SMOKED or OVEN ROASTED (BEEN Of YELLOW SQUASH COFFEE I FILTERS TURKEY BREAST if V <00 200-CT. \r BAG LB. FISHERMANS SATURDAY SAMPLING! 'WHARF FRESH • SEAFOOD") A LL VARIETIES CRACKIN’ ROOD STONE SINGLE LAYER M&M CLAWS HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA CUCUM BERS -OZ. BAG JALAPINQ HA AC COOOSee PCC AA IIMULUOdW DIP MAJWltT PU1N WHARF LARGE LETTUCE. .2"!S'H I �11 Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, November 30. 1990 — TA P u b lish e rs hit by h ig h er new sprint New Kids sued over alleged fan beating The group performed at The Omni Thursday night. Winston alleges that Chan­ dler assaulted him Aug. 8 at R upert's, a n ig h tclu b in Atlanta's Buckhead district where the group had gone after a performance. JefT Kaufman, Winston’s atto rn e y , s a id C h a n d le r slugged his client as the bodyguard was being led' out of the n ig h tc lu b for an altercatio n w ith a n o th e r patron. ATLANTA — An Atlanta nightclub patruh has filed a lawsul' against members of the pop group. New Kids on the Block, contending their bodyguard beat him. Filed Thursday In Fulton County Superior Court by Douglas Winston of Yonkers. N.Y.. the complaint names singer Jordan Knight and bodygurd Steven Chandler. F I Tlmes-Dlspatch and Richmond News Leader, morning and evening papers operated Jointly The newspaper industry, al­ by the Media General group, ready pinched as retailers and recently Increased their dally other businesses reduce their single-copy price by 10 cents to advertising budgets, is being 35 cents, the first price hike on fin a n c ia lly sq u eeze d from single Issues In 11 years. another side by increasing prices The price on the combined for newsprint. papers' Sunday edition In­ There have been some out­ creased to 91.25 from I I for the ward signs recently of the In­ firs* rise In almost four years. d u s tr y ’s financial woes as "It was a combination of publishers Increase prices for fa c to rs . C e rta in ly h ig h e r single newsstand copies, sub­ newsprint prices contributed to scriptions, advertising lineage, it." said Alf Goodykoontz, exec­ or a combination of all three. utive editor of both papers. In Virginia, the Richmond "We’ve also seen higher costs for United Press International______ labor and other things." In New York, the New York Times recently announced In­ creased newsstand prices and Dow Jones ft Co. Inc. said It wo u l d b o o s t p r ic e s fo r newsstand, subscription and ad prices for both The Wall Street Journal and Barron's, the finan­ cial weekly. "T here were a variety of reasons for It. Including In­ creased transportation costs and anticipated postage rate In­ creases. And newsprint prices played Into It," said Roger May, a spokesman for Dow Jones. A round of price Increases announced In June by newsprint m a n u fa ctu rers, as well as another Increase scheduled lo go Into effect In January, could not have come at a worse time for publications as the efTects of a nationwide recession ripple Into newsrooms. According to the Newspaper A d v e rtisin g B u reau , to tal advertising expenditures at 1.624 dally newspapers arross the United States for the first six months of this year were A15.60 billion. The total Included classified, retail and national advertising. FIRST TIME EVER FOR CHRISTMAS! w k D u ff Electronics& Appliances . UNTILAPRIL1991PLUS STARTS SATURDAY! NODOWNPAYMENTAND NOPAYMENTSUNTILAPRIL1991 LAV A WAV HURRY— THIS it "o m n u e n tu w '* * m * * •« * * - ass**™ m r» w k m u iv t iw it w c m i i m w *m h im i. j \ t i< NOW t OR C H R IS I M A S m5TusT°SA" D 6REATSALEPRICESON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS! 19" C o lor TV 19" mi fju u w M ir a V H F / U H F T u n e r a A uto m a tic Fine T u n in g a E a rp ho ne Ja c k COLOR TV RCTiwa cryin g Erase Shutters GFMX7BK 6497 (Panasonic toow att* per IMASNAVCW n 46"* Stereo Big screen TV i: Hoad a 6 Speed High Speed |IM IT I H H H 0U SEH 010! I MASNANOC Ultra-Com pact v h s M OHU w t u t ta Channel Remote Control Rack System w/Universal Remote i Surround S o u n d a C o lo r Purity Filtered O p tics IMAGNAVCM HQ VCR w/On-Screen Program m ing 5 M IC CD CNANBED I UAA0UN0 SOUND STEREO \ RL6W0AK 899 a 1 5 5 -C h a n n e l C a b le C ojmpaiible r 1898 scncsio VMOtZ G E A ppM oncvf I Cu. F t TopM ount No-Frost Refrigerator* Stereo 26"* Color TV/M onltor 26 " Stereo w/Remote 24 -Track Program m able CD Player a Total Rem ote C o n tro l w / O n Screen Prom pts MONITOR INPUTS 499 Ml Mr IurOo lipftli HANOMHO C4MI F2S030WN N EC ' IAI S IQCA N OW w a 4 Adjustable Split Glass Shelves a 2 Fu ll-W idth D oor Shelves a 2 Freezer D o o r Shelves 2 0 -B it 8x O ve rsa m p lin g Digital Filter 2 4 -T ra c k R an dom P rogram m ability 5 -M o d e Repeat EASY CLEAN BLASS SHELVES fiiai 647 P04500 TBX71KWH II TurboGrafx 16 Video came System Telephone Answering Device a 16 Bit G ra p h ics in 512 C olors 199 i 6 Cu F t Capacity a 7 Autom atic C ycle s a 3 Te m p Selections I 97 97 tjoi TG X C I Super Capacity Autom atic Washer* I Carousel II» Microwave o ve n * | R3MS0 it a i LASOSSXT WM IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: M cD U FF S U P E R C E N T E R HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Dr.............................. 407-321-6993 M cD U FF M A LL , ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte Springs.................................... * <MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES) NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! 407-834-3400 398 97 MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 AM-9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN ----------- OR---------- ^iR-icn VOUCVJO*AOVIlMtOitlttt in*prjou ten innjdnt-t t*vttwfJr njd.jretof irwottwnq tn*r»wr* ortu) m i) Mproduttinui note*JrMJOvJt Jtntom ittor jn»i»*u>n«iJdrtrtrwaitffnnout or iron #*mioft*r ,nuJ'*ncn*r»or ifrouem** j concurjew ■Itm it j, *ijo* . tennout' tow* *urCMWjnd l mewOujntf»- .t*mikum im m*r»*tnt rqtu tom i puctuvo toon*iitmp*r ciaiowo U Kornnut not ifoct M<crmW*jr*not rtipotno* tor petstui or tjpogrjprvjcttrori tom*utmt *■ttMjd mj, o*prin jc» trtr»CU( oujrjntttd cmpr«f W*JOOrKK* tout jnd mlrrtlMng LOW PRICE guarantee BEFORE you buy if you see a lower advertised price on an identical item that we sell, show us the ad and well sell the item to you at the same price —* T — afteryoubuy if you find a lower ad vertised price onyour purchased item within JOdays, simply bring in the ad and yourMcOuff sales receipt we will send you a refund for the sv^tuMr.',' T K :e difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer’s closeouts, rebates, special purchases, liquidations, limited quantity, floor demonstrator, or going out of- •**w mmu*iwrw cu^m*, mess sale items The ad must be for merchandise that Is readily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store copyright 1990 McDuff, Ft Worth. Texas **■***»*"*"« �•A -S en fw d Mef^d, Sanford, Ftortda- Frtd a y , Novwnbor 30, 1010 W h en on assig n m en t, th e p ic tu res sh o t by H erald p h o to g rap h ers v ary In angle, pose an d co n ten t, and n o t all o f th e m are p u blished Im m ediately. Prom tim e to tim e, th e n ew sp ap er tak es a second look a t th o se n ew s an d featu res scen es from aro u n d Sem inole C ounty. Ltqal First Hnpissslons Child Cars Cantoi, John Thomas, an army volunteer; and Capt. Gary Bergen of the Salvation Army. Notlcts N O TIC I T O TH K PUBLIC: Nolle* It hereby glvon mat th# Boor* o< Adluttmont or th# City *4 Sanlord will hold a regular .meeting an December 14. INO. On lh* City Mall Commlttlon Chamber! at 11:30 a.m. In order lo contider a ra q u e tl Inr variance In the Zoning Ordl none* *t II pertain* to Freni. Side 4 Rear Yard variance requirement! In an MR I dts Melon: The E. 31' of th* W. 70* of Let U . Block K A O. Chopoeirt Subd. PB t PG 71 at recorded In Sanford. Semlnot* County, Fla. Balng more specifically d» scribed at located I1 X W . 14th Street. Planned uss of th* property It to com trueI a tingle lemlly dwelling. W.M. Philip*. Chairman Board of Adjustment ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a person decldtt to appoal a dKltlon made with respect to any matter considered at the above matting or hearing, he/the will need a verbatim record of the preceding* in­ cluding Ihe testimony and evi­ dence. which record It not provided by the City of Santord. (PS XS.0IM) November x A Do O E Z i* NOTICE OP FICTITIO US N A M I Nolle* It hereby glvon that I am engaged In bustnest at 1007 Troon Trace. Winter Springs. F L 3370*. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol U T IL IT IE S REDUC­ TION CONSULTANTS, and that I Intend to register told nans* with Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit Cuurt, Semlnot* County. Florl da. In accordance with the Provisions at Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToW It Section MS.M Florida Statutes W 7. Marvin D. Kelly Publish: November *, 14. I). 30, IN0 DEMIS NOTICE OF .FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice It hereby glvon that I am engaged In business at itn French Ave , Santord. Semlnot# County, Florida, under lha Fictitious Name ol BIG DIP. and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clark ol the ClrcutI Court. Semlnot* County. Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW It: Section S45 M Florida Statutes IH7. Yong AoNoh Publish: November 14. 33. X A December 7 .1WO OEZ 1*3 Som lnote High School hom playor sounds off during annual band co n cart at Laka Mary high. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby glvon that I am engaged In business at P.O. Bos *17271. Lak* Mary. FL 77Tel, Seminote County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* of CR EN IER'S EN TE R P R IS E S , and that I intend to register said name with the Clark of th#' Circuit Court, Samloot* County. Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW It: Sactlon MS Of Florida Statute* ltS7. AkjandroCronter Publish: November It. 71. 70 A December 7. lttO OEZ 147 Legal N o tlc f NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nr.Pi# It hortby glvon that I am engaged In b. stars* at 170 M cClain Lana. Ganava. FL 77731. Seminole County, Florid*, under th* Fictitious Nam* of HANKS TR E E SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark of lha Circuit Court. Somlnote County. Florida. In accordance with th* Prdvltlon* of the Fictitious Nom* Statutes. To-Wit: Soctlon MS Ot Florid* Statutes ttS7. John M Braddy Publish: November It. 17. X A December 7. two OEZ 17* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N O F O N SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.! fO -am -C A M -P IN R E: Th* Marriage ot C IN C E R IA G A IL P U C K ETT. WIN. and R ANDY L E E P U C K E TT. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : RANDY L E E P U C K E TT 4113 EATO N DR IVE S AN TA F E .T X 77JIO YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F IE O that a Petition tor Dlt solution ot Marriage hat been Iliad against you. and that you •re required to servo a copy of your Response or Pleading to Ih* Petition upon th* Wife's attorney. A.A. McClenjhan. Jr., IM South Pork Avenue - Suit* B. Santord. Florida 37771. and III* th* original Response or Pleading In lha office of th* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, on or betor# th* lath day of Decom bar. two. If you fail to do to. a Default Judgment will bo taken against you lor th* r . .^ ! do mended In th* Petition. D A T E D at Santord. Somlnote County. Florida, this IW* day of Novembor. IWO ‘’ (S E A L) M AR YANNE MORSE C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Sharon Dunn Publish: November 77. X A December 7, la. IWO OEZ 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E 1ITM JUDICIAL C ltC U IT O F FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. W M IAC A-I4-E/L O R N B E A L JU R ISD ICTIO N OIVISION INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK P LA IN TIF F . — vs— CHERYLG. HERRICK: WOOOBRIDGE AT COUNTRY CREEK. IN C;CO U N TR Y CREEKMASTER ASSOCIATION. INC.; ROGER B.GRUNOW D EFEN D A N TS . NO TICE O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated November 34. IWB. entered In Civil Cos* No. SOMIO CA 14 E/L of the Circuit Court ol th* MTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM IN O LE County. Florida. A T 10 00 A M ON January A IWI Wherein INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK. Pleintllf and CHERYL G. HER R IC K are detondanl(t). I will tall to Ih* highest and best bidder tor cash. A T T H E WEST FR O N T DOOR OF T H E SEMI NO LE C O U N TY CO URT HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, lha following dncrlbod property at sat forth In told Final Judgment, to wit: LOT S3. WOOOBRIDGE AT C O U N T R Y C R E E K . AC C O R D IN G TO T H E PL A T THEREOF AS RECOROED IN P L A T BOOK 74. PAGE 14. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. I 14. 31. X D A TE O al SANFORD. Florl da. this 77th day ol November IWO MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. United m Laka Mary raaldanta tum ad out lor a public forum to hoar candldatas for mayor thla month. \ ---------- ------ — y Florida By JanoE Jatowk Deputy Clark Publish November 10 1 Do camber 7. IWO I OEZ 147 \ OS 4 MX— Laqal Notlcti Lggal Noticts NOTICE OO FICTITIOUS MUM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle* It horaby given that I am ingtgsK Ih business at 434 W. Crystal Dr., Santord. F la . Somlnote County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nom* ot IN ­ T E R N A T IO N A L E M P L O Y ­ M E N T D IR E C T O R IE S , and that I Intend to register said name with lha Clark al the Circuit Court. Somlnote County, Florida. In accordance with lha Provltlent at the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToW It Soctlon MS N Florida Statute* l«7 . William J. McGinn Publish: November 23. 30 B December 7,14. IWO O EZI13 Nolle* Is hereby given that w* or* ingsgod In business at F7S Florida Control Pkery.. Suit* I H , Longw ond. Seminole County. Florida, under th* F ic titio u s N am * at T H E FEEM A F IL L CORPORATION, and that we Intend to register said name with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnol# County. Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Soctlon •SS.M Florida Statutes 1F57. TAILORED FOAM OF FLORIDA. INC. Jason R. Sender Robert F. Sander Publish: November t. 14. 23. X . IWO DEZ-III LE O A L AD V ER TISEM EN T BIOS M/tt-IS N O T I C E IS N B E B E V G IVEN , mat mo City ot Santord. F tor Ido will receive soolad bids up to 1:30 P.M. on Tuesday. December 11 , Ifto in th* Fur chasing Office, Room 141 ter th* following Items: U T IL IT Y STORAOE BU ILD IN G M ODIFICATION AN Bidl or# to bo delivered o r . mailed to: Th* City of Santord. Purchasing Office. 3M N. Park Avenue, Santord. Florida 37771. The seated Ndt will be publicly opened later that tamo day al 3:00 P.M. In the City Com mission Chambers. Room 117, Santord City Hall. IpattWcattons and the proper bid tones are available, at no cost. In Ih* Purchasing Office, Room 241, 300 N. Pork Avenue, Santord. F l o r i d a . (4 0 7 ) 330-SSI3. Facsimile or totogriphlt Mdt will not be acceptable Th# City at Santord reserves th* right to accept or ro|*ct any or oil bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or to accept th* bid which In Its judgement bast serves th* Inter ostof theCIty. C IT Y OF SANFORD Walter Shear In Purchasing Agent Publish: November TO. ton DEZ 717 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I0TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. tS-SatS-CA-ISF O B N EE A L JURISDICTION OIVISION COMMONWEALTH M ORTGAGE COMPANY OF AM ERICA. L.P. P LA IN TIFF. — vs— R O B E R TD CARPENTER. JR. AN D LINDA J. CARPENTER. HIS W IFE ; JOHN DOE AND/OR JANE DOE DEFENOANTIS). NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E E E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order ot Final Judgment of Fortcloturt dated November 34. IWO. entered In Civil Casa No. MS44S-CA 14Pol th* Circuit Court of Ih* IITH Judicial Circuit in and tor SEM I N O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , whoroin C O M M O N W E A LTH M O R TG A G E COM PANY OF AM ERICA. L .P . Pleintltt and R OBERT D. CAR PEN TER. JR AN D LINDA J CARPENTER. HIS W IFE or* detendentls). I will salt to th* highest and best bidder lor cash. A T TH E WEST F R O N T OOOR OF TH E SEMI N O LE C O U N TY COURT HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIDA, at II 00 AM. January 10. IWI. the following described property as sot forth In sold Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 244. W R E N W O O D H E IG H T S . U N IT TWO. AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK IS. PAGES 77 AND 71. P U B L IC R ECO RO S OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORI OA D A TE D SI SANFORO. Florl da. mis 77m day of November. IWO. M ARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT SEMINOLE County. By JanoE Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish Novembor 70 4 Do comber 7. IWO OEZ 304 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND US I Th# City ot Santord prop**** to change th* us* ol th* land within Ih* are* described In th* following logoi description: Th* Norm 3 acre* ol Ih# Bast to of Iho NB is ot the NB I* ot tho NW I* (tee* th#oast 75ft. tor rood right-Otway) ol Soctlon 33. Township I*. Rang* X East. Somlnote County. Florida A public hearing on th* pro posel will b* hold on Docombor *. IWO at 7:00 P M. or as soon there#tier as possible, by th* Planning and Zoning Com mission ol Sanford. Florid*. In tho City Commission Room. City Hall, Santord. Florida. Th* Planning and Zoning Com mission will consider * smell seal* amendment to th* Future Land Us* Plan Element of th* Comprehensive Flan. Interested parties may appear at th* meeting and bo hoard regarding th* proposed plan amendment. Copies ol th* proposed amendment to th# Future Land Us* Plan Element ot th* Com prehonslv* Flan art available at th* Department ot Engineering and Planning and at th* City Clerk's attic*. City Hall. San ford. Florida and may be In spected by th# public. AOVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a parson decides to oppssl * decision mode with respect to any matter considered at Ih* above meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record of proceedings. Including th* to* tlmeny and ovldtnco. which record Is not provided by Ih* City ot Santord IFS7S4010SI. Publish: November 70. X . IWO DEZ 144 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NBAEINO OF P EOFO SIO CHANGES ANO AM ENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND SOUND Akl IS OF TH E ZONING ORDINANCE OF T N I C ITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* hold In th* Commission Room at th* City Hall In th* City ot Santord. Florida, at 7:0t o'clock P M. on Docombor 10. IWO. to consldtr change* and Amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance of tho City ol Santord. Florid*, os to!tows; A portion ol that certain property lying between Beerdell Avenue and Cameron Avenue end between State Rood 44 and Moores Station Rood Is proposed to b* rtionod from AG. Agrkul tural. to Ni l. Restricted Indus trial Said property being more p a rtic u la rly doscrlbod os follows: Th* north to Lot 11 A. Plan ot Santord Celery Dolt*. According to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book I. Pages 7S A 74 ul th# Public Records ol Sominol* County. Florida All parties In Interest and clllnns shall have an opportune hr to be heard al said hear ing By order ot th* City Com mission ol th* City ol Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hoering, ho may need a verbatim rtewd of th* proceedings. Including Ih* testimony and evidence, which record I* not provided by th* CltyotSentord iFSTSaOIOll JanetR Don*ho* City Clerk Publish November 30. X . leso OEZ m \ n P * �V Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novarnbar 30, 1990 — SA r— ’T h e w o r ld is d e a d ly s e r io u s ’ yr t 9 a. K of White House press secretary Marlin Fltzwater. Bush called the measure "a very powerful statement" and said: "Everybody ought to understand how strong It Is." Asked If the world was closer to war. Bush said. "Everybody wants a peaceful resolu­ tion. ... I hope we’re closer to peace." Then. Ignoring a question on whether he would order a special session of Congress to debate the Persian Gulf crisis. Bush walked away, calling the 'resolution. ‘ Very good news. Very good news." Bush, who plans to meet with congressio­ nal leaders at the White House on Friday to discuss the Issue, said earlier Thursday that he had "no plans" to summon lawmakers for a special session. In an Interview with the Spanlsh-ianguage television network Unlvislon. however. Bush promised he would continue to B f T I W H FURRABO United P rats Intamationai *•& ' 1 1 ( J " i « 7 - .rtefcsrard ' WASHINGTON — President Bush says he believes the U.N. Security Council resolu­ tion authorizing military force In the Persian Gulf crisis "will drive home the point" that Iraq must withdraw Its troops from Kuwait. ”1 think this will drive home the point to him (Iraqi President Saddam Hussein) that he's got to get out of Kuwait." Bush said Thursday after the 15-member council voted 12-2 with one abstention to authorize force. The president waited anxiously at the White House as the council debated and then approved the resolution, which permits military action If Saddam refuses to order his troops out of Kuwait by Jan. 15. Speaking with reporters outside the office Argentinadtnlta rumorsof plot BUENOS AIRES. Argentina — Argentine Interior Minister Mera Figueroa said rumors of a plot to kill President George Bush during his visit to Argentina next week are not true. Figueroa told reporters Thursday evening the rumors were leaked by "some state organism" that he declined to Identify and he said President Carlos Menem "has 'decided to Investigate the origin of the information." He said the Information was published as a result of "Inexact information that has some grains of truth, that came from a Mate organization and this Is extremely serious." The truthful parts of the plot, according to the minister, was that police arrested a Bolivian man. Carlos Monzon. on Nov. 22 for holding "false documentation." Figueroa said Monzon "is accused of being a member of a terrorist organization" In Bolivia but that the accusation has not been proven. Tom orrow marks 5-cent increase in gasoline tax Tutu cofwtnut summit of black laadtra CAPE TOWN. South Africa —Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu hosted a summit of black leaders that brought together m any Ideological foes but failed to lure Zulu leader Mangoauthu Buthelezia, a key figure In recent faction violence. "We were amazed at the spirit that prevailed." a clearly pleased Tutu told reporters after six hours of talks Thursday. "They didn't scratch each other's eyes out and they were sitting within striking distance of one another." Tuto called the conference to try to unite black political leaders before power sharing negotiations with the government and to settle an unprecedented wave of black violence. Although Buthelez! rejected Tutu's Invitation, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate brought together delegates from 10 black homelands or political movements, including Nelson Mandela of the African National Congress and the ANC's smaller hard-line Ideological rivals. Absent some great crisis. House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash.. said the Issue should be left to the 102nd Congress that comes Into office In January. On another Issue. Fltzwater lashed out at testimony on Capitol Hill urging Bush to allow more time for economic sanctions Bsfor* You Buy, Shop (^waCtnsu ^su n C tu RADIATOR if AACE C E AUTO , IP in budget deal. It will affect virtually every United P rats International______ segment of the nation's air, rail WASHINGTON - American an d ground tra n sp o rta tio n motorists, already suffering from system. The gas tax Is expected to higher prices at the gas pump, are about to get another Jolt bring in revenues of MS billion beginning Saturday when the over five years, while a separate federal tax on gas Increases an airline user tax will generate •11.8 billion during the same additional 5 cents a gallon. The Increased tax. from B period, according to federal cents to 14 cents a gallon on estimates. Transportation tax increases, unleaded fuel and 15 cents to 20 cents on diesel, was engineered among the first to go Into effect by the Bush administration and following the budget agreement, Congress In the waning days of come at a time when fuel prices October as part of the 1991 have soared to record levels From United Prats International Raports consult extensively with congressmen con­ cerning the 4-month-old standoff "because It Is Important that we send a solid signal" to Iraq's Saddam Hussein. “The main thing is to keep Congress fully Informed.... I think moat will agree they've never had as much consultation on a subject as they have had on this one." The administration has resisted the idea of a special session to discuss or act on U.S. policy In the gulf but the question gained prominence as the council resolution neared HADIATOR RCPAIR SPECIALISTS NADU tit pataca AVtnot, SArwoao xza-oan r ia l Pwk Avol, Sanford , •AT. S) 'Engraving Christmas Auction DEC. 7th 7:00 PM •Toys •Christmas Dscoratlons •WWt Asst of Gift Merchandise issa—« NBC wins close November sweeps race UP! Feature Writer NEW YORK - NBC won the Novembers sweeps, the first sweeps count of the 1990-91 television season, but this year It was a horserace Instead of a runaway win. It was reported Thursday. The NBC victory was no sur­ prise — It was the network's sixth consecutive November sweeps win and the 11th con­ secutive sweeps win for the network that has taken 22 out of the last 23 sweeps, dating back to May 1985. The one sweeps they missed was In February 1968 when ABC's Olympic cov­ erage won. The big difference this year Is the closeness of the race In the . foour-w cck period when the >1iclsen and Arbttron ratings companies go Into some 200 local markets to see who's wat­ ching what. The results are the primary basis for local advertis­ ing rates. : NBC won this year with a 13.1 rating and a 22 share. ABC was second with a 12.8 rating and a 21 share and CBS with third with a 12.1 rating and a 20 share. These are the Nielsen ratings for Nov. 1 through Nov. 27 and no change is expected when the final Nielsen day. Nov. 28. Is counted in. That's a 13 percent drop for NBC. which In the 1989 sweeps had a 15.1 rating, with ABC trailing with a 13.0 and CBS last with a 12.0. ‘ The most popular prime time senes this November was NBC's "C h eers." followed by "6 0 Minutes" and "Murder. She Wrote." both CBS. This year NBC had only three program s In the top 10 — “Cheers." “Empty Nest" In ninth and "The Cosby Show" 10th. down 25 percent from last year because of "The Simpsons" on Fox. CBS had four of the top 10 and ABC took three. Bob Niles, vice president. NBC ‘ research, pointed out that the NBC decline was In part due to the network's overhaul of Its schedule. In which It Introduced nine new programs In six hours or programming, with four re­ turning shows shifted to other nights. The only new -this-season s e rie s In th e top 10 w as "America's Funniest People." a clone of ABC's "Amcrtca's Fun­ niest Home Videos." Top-rated specials honors went to Barbara Walters, the top-rated movie was part 2 of "Stephen King s 'It'" (ABC) and the top-rated theatrical movie was "Three Men And A Baby" (NBC). The three-network HUT levels (homes using television) con­ tinued their decline, dropping from 61.0 last November sweeps to 60.2 this year. The threenetwork ratings dropped from 40.2 to 37.9. with their share going down from 66 to 63. David Poltrack. senior vice president, planning and re­ search. CBS/Broadcast Group, said the decline In viewing levels were In line with the trend of the last few years, but he added that "the network decline this season tends to be concentrated In the top programs" as opposed to previous years, when the loss was at the bottom of the Nielsen list. He said the top 10 shows this year had an 18.9 rating, com­ pared to 21.3 last year, a decline of 11 percent The Fox network, which went from three nights to five this season, had a 6.7 rating using Nielsen dates or 6.6 using Arbltron dates, compared to last y ear's 6.6. Both Niles and Poltrack pointed out that the 1989 Fox figures were before "The Simpsons." That means Fox has stayed about the same. despite the Introduction of Us most popular show. Among basic cable networks, the only real gainers were The Discovery Channel. Lifetime. The Nashville Network and TNT. HBOalso Increased Its audience. In other than prime time dayparts. ABC's "World News Tonight" with Peter Jennings won w ith an 11.1 ra tin g , followed by "CBS Evening Newa with Dan Rather” with a 9.9 rating and "NBC Nightly News" with Tom Brokaw. with a 9.4 rating. In M orning News. ABC's "Good Morning Amertca" had a 4.9 rating, with NBC's "Today" earning a 3.4 and "CBS This Morning" a 2.5. Late night ratings went to NBC's "Tonight" show with Johnny Carson and the David Lettcrman show, with the ABC slate coming In second and CBS trailing. •UV A NEW 1990 OR 1M1 CAMARO. . . QET TWO ROUND-TRIP TICKETS ON UNtTID AIRLINES M CONTINENTAL U J .... AT NO EXTRA CHARGES 91 CAMARO R/S *12,378' CBS was the daytime leader with a 5.6 rating, followed by ABC with a 4.6 and NBC with 3.2. CBS went from third place last year to first place this year on Saturday morning. From Orlando 321-9779 V-6. Auto, A/C, AMiFM, I Cassette And Moral •Includes Factory Rebate Hwy. 17-92 3455 Orlando Drive Sanford 321-7800 A n n o u n c in g th e G r a n d O p e n in g o f o u r g r a n d n e w s e r v ic e . N o w th r o u g h D e c . 1 5 th Frmk CmtS'Uvm . Motorcraft FAST LUBE ...for CHRISTMAS TABLE TOP T O G IA N T • • • • • • • • • ****** Nova Scotia Balsam • Frazier Fir White Pine • Live White Pine Blue Spruce • Charlie Brown Trees Flocked Trees Fancy. 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So nop by during our Fail Lube Center Grand Opening. 321-2525 r ~ * 2 . b b ~ n * OFF With This Coupon 4 25™ S I \ irrigation C ontractor* 1 1/2 Miles West o f 17-92 on 25th Street SANFORD Christmas Hours: Mon.-Sun. 9 • 9 L an d scap in g A Irrig a tio n D esigns In s ta ll A S erv ice CALL TODAY Warm up your after-Thanksgiving appetite with Lee's 3-piece Chicken Dinner 12 point service in 29 minutes and no appointment nec­ essary! We call it quality service. You'll call it Peace of Mind. 4 '4 4 4 4 k 4 '4 : •Oil Chang* with Motorcraft Oil Design*) for your Vehicle's Engirt# ' Motorcraft Long Lifs Oil Fllttc ■Comptete Chassis Lubrication as specified by Owner's Glide •Inspect Power Steering Fluid •Check Power Steering Fluid •Check Transmission Fluid •Check Brake Fluid •Check windshield Washer Fluid •Check Windshield Wipers for Wear •Includes up to 6 qt Motorcraft OU •Check Air Pressure In Tires •Visual Inspection of Battery •Visual Inspection of Chassis, Suspension, Exhaust and Engine Compartment Plus check lor Outitsndlng Recell(i) (Diesel Higher) QUALITYCAM FORQUALITYCARSI r S E M IN O L E FO R D « S A N F O R D ,F L ............. M» r i/ i i «i i Ugif i . , j U»i W K b i t 8*11b Chooae Famous Recipe or Crispy Plus i *3^’ JA. ... *Nil .i* -)A' .1>• A* include*: Mtshed Potatoes, Or if-Cole Slaw, 2 Biscuits * NLA* Substitutions • Extra irmsriMULY0f4«T " SUP "snack || C -JTL. w H / s T k i S-v £ / R Q Q I . ---- ‘rf ■ - ~i i I/) m am . 4w | m v u I- I f l|u ~ h * I * n Ctackm. a foUtarsandg la s t L a h im Catering For The Holidays Call Lee’s 1905? French Ave., Sanford (407) 323-3650 1 �1 10A - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. Novamtoar 30. 1900 Shuttle crew arrives at Cape for scheduled Sunday launch ly Galileo on Earth flyby course By W ILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer________________________ _ second In Just 17 days, a re­ cord-tying launch rate that In­ dicates NASA's long summer of setbacks and delays ts finally W ILLIAM I f Well, we’re back. W e ’ re r e a d y a n d CAPE CANAVERAL - The shuttle Columbia's seven-man we’re wanting to got Launch of the 38th shuttle crew flew to Florida late Thurs­ on wi t h it, w e Tre mission, the sixth this year, day for a fifth attempt Sunday to really ready to fly | originally was scheduled for May U P I S c ie n c e W rite r blnst off on an astronom y mission delayed six months by -Commander Vane* Brand crippling fuel leaks. “ Well, we're back. We’re ready "It’s been a long, hot summer and we're wanting lo get on with It. we're really ready to fly.” said for us filled with a couple of commander Vance Brand. "I major disappointments." said really appreciate everybody’s NASA trs t director Michael hanging In with us and all the Lelnbach. "But the team Is hurd work people have gone to really upbeat now. Everyone ts In getting Columbia ready to fly, reeling good and looking forward It's been a long, tough fall for a to a nice Christmas present, which will be getting that thing lot of people." Said crewmate Samuel Dur- off the ground Sunday morn­ ranee, a civilian astronomer: ing." Lelnbach said NASA would "We're sure looking forward lo only have two chances to get flying this lime. The vehicle as far as we know Is In really good Columbia ofT the ground before shape and I know we're all ready Tuesday, when the launch team to go. We're going to go do It this would have to stand down for at least two days and possibly as time." Columbia's countdown began long as one week to replenish on time at 1 a.m. EST Thursday fuel for the shuttle's electrical and the shuttle's seven-man generators and to service one of crew flew In from Houston Columbia's on board telescopes. NASA normally does not face shortly after 11 p.m. EST to mnkc final preparations for such tight constraints for shuttle launches, but because of the blastoff. Carrying a 9150 million four- electrical dem ands of Col­ telescope observatory. Columbia umbia's telescope payload over a Is set to take off from launch pad planned 10-day mission, the rue) 39B at the Kennedy Space supply for the ship's generators Center at 1:28 a.m. Sunday lo Is more critical than usual. But Lelnbach said NASA man­ kick off a 10-day mission lo study X-rays and ultraviolet agers were optimistic about get­ light from the most violent stars ting Columbia Into orbit on time Sunday. and galaxies In the universe. "The countdown Is going real On board will be Brand. 59. smooth, we're right on the co-pllol Guy Gardner. 42. John "M ike" Lounge. 44. Robert timeline, we're not tracking any Parker. 53. Jeffrey HofTman. 46. problems at all." he said. Liftoff will mark the third and civilian nstronomers Ronald shuttle flight In 57 days, the Parlsc. 39. and Purrance. 47. 30. But Columbia was grounded the night before the planned liftoff after sensors detected explosive hydrogen gas leaking Into the ship's engine room. The veteran shuttle missed a Sept. 1 launch date because or problems with one of the ship’s on-board telescopes and two subsequent launch tries, on Sept. 8 and Sept. 18. were called off b e c a u s e of p e r s is te n t hydrogen fuel leaks. After a major repair effort. Columbia finally passed a fuel­ ing test last month, setting the stage for launch Sunday. Air Force meteorologists pre­ dicted a 70 percent chance of acceptable weather and with no technical problems under dis­ cussion. NASA engineers were optimistic about finally getting Columbia InfoSpace. The goal or the flight Is lo study X-rays and ultraviolet light from stars and galaxies that cannot penetrate Earth's at­ mosphere. high-energy radiation that provides priceless clues about the chemical and physical p ro cesses th a t govern the structure and evolution of the universe. The Astro observatory will be operated by astronauts Parker and HofTman. along with their civilian colleagues. Parlse and Durrance. All four hold doctor­ ates In astronomy. The nuclear-powered Galileo probe, fresh from an eye-opening encounter with Venus. Is on course for a dramatic flyby of Earth Dec. 8. the second of three such astronomical bank shots required to boost the craft on to mighty Jupiter. The §1.5 billion probe, launched Oct. 18. 1989. from the space shuttle Atlantis. Is scheduled to flash post Earth a week from Saturday, sailing Just 592 miles above the Atlantic Ocean east of Florida at 3:35 p.m. EST Dec. 8. During the encounter. Earth's gravity will bend Galileo's path, putting the probe Into a different orbit around the sun and setting up a second, low-altitude Earth flyby In early December 1992 that will finally boost the craft on toward a 1995 encounter with Its target, the giant planet Jupiter. "Galileo continues to perform beautifully." protect manager William O’Neal said Thursday Sorn the Je t Propulsion Laboratory In Pnsadena.Calif. ... "The spacecraft health Is excellent. At this point, we don't have to do anything on the pound, we don’t have to do anything o n th e spacecraft to have a successful Earth gravity T h r o u g h o u t t h e fly b y s . O a llle o 's state-of-the-art instruments will record valu­ able data about the moon and the Earth, the planet's magnetic Beld and Its interaction with the supersonic solar wind. Scientists got a glimpse °f w h atth e y can expect from the showcase probewheni Oaitleo flew past Venus on Feb. 10. recording data about the electrically charged aoterwtesd.Jto Interaction with the cloud-shrouded planet and taking photos that show a swirling atmosphere and what may be giant storm systems. N O TICE O F PUBLIC HEARING CITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA LOCAL PLANNING A G EN C Y The City of Lake Mary’s Local Planning Agency and City Commission will hold a Joint Meeting on December 6, 1990, at 6:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard to consider updates to the Comprehensive Plan as follows: 1. Review of Intergovernmental Coordination Element 2. Review of Infrastructure Element The purpose of this hearing is to make recommendations on the proposed documents and receive comments from the public. Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the proposed elements and/or written comments may be filed with the City Clerk at 100 W . Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Copies of the elements may be in­ spected at the City Hall, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. <§> # mm ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ N O TE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED T H A T A TA P ED RECORD O F TH IS M EETIN G IS MADE BY T H E C IT Y FOR ITS C O N ­ V EN IEN CE. TH IS RECORD M AY N O T C O N S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A TE RECORD FOR T H E PURPOSES O F APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY T H E C ITY . ANY PERSON W ISHING T O ENSURE T H A T AN A D E Q U A TE RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS IS M AIN TAIN ED F O R AP P ELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED T O M AKE T H E N ECESSARY A R R A N G EM EN TS A T HIS OR HER OW N EXPENSE. 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY a t 9 PM NOV. 27TH - DEC. 1ST ONIY THURS. - SAT. $5 COVER BEST DANCE FLOOR IN TOWN! LADIES NIGHT TUES. $1 DRINKS OPEN EVERYDAY 11:30 AM - 2 AM HAPPY HOUR 11:30 AM - 9 PM 46" TV Screen/M onday Night Football 2544 Park Drive, Sanford (1 Blk. From 17-92) 323-4695 Jj 090990900§909990909900990990909 DATED: November 27, 1990 ‘Mac’ McClanahan for Sanford commission hen other city commissioners, W the city staff and many people in the Sanford business community fawned over a planned regional shop­ ping center to the point of offering taxpayer subsidies, A.A. "Mac" Mc­ Clanahan stood alone. The Interstate 4-State Road 46 in­ tersection was an ideal location for such a center, he agreed. Sanford and north Seminole would benefit from it. He was all for it; indeed, he had long urged the area be annexed with the thought of commercial development. But if it was not feasible to build a center without tax subsidies, the cen­ ter should ..Jt be built. That’s called common sense, busi­ ness acumen. In the face of Sanford's conventional wisdom, it was also cou­ rageous. These are some of the rea­ sons the Sentinel endorses Mr. Mc­ Clanahan for re-election to the San­ ford City Commission. Since Commissioner Whitey Eck­ stein has been re-elected for lack or opposition, this is the only race in Sanford this year. And since Sanford elects from districts, only the 2,000and-something registered voters in District 3 will be voting in the Dec. 4 election. Martha Yancey, who has challenged Mr. McClanahan, is a highly energetic volunteer civic worker. As chairman of th e Scenic Improvem ent Board, she took a lead in putting a prettier face on Sanford. She did an excep­ tional job in raising money and lining up donated labor for the playground in Park on Park. Mrs. Yancey can do much more for her community in that capacity, espe­ cially in the tight-money era ahead when volunteerism will have to sup­ plant much of what government has done. While the candidates agree on many Issues, Mr. McClanahan is far ahead on depth of knowledge. While both believe the Central Flor­ ida Regional Airport will play an im­ portant role in Sanford's develop­ m ent, he understands better why, and how it can be made to happen. Both favor redevelopment along U.S. Highway 17-92, but he better realizes how that countywide project relates to Sanford. The candidates do differ greatly on construction of the Beltway, which will slice into the city’s south side. Mr. McClanahan sees the superhigh­ way as a boon, a link between San­ ford and the rest of the metro area and an important element in airport development Mrs. Yancey reluctantly accepts it as being forced on the city and fears the worst. And therein lies an important differ­ ence In these candidates: She's more parochial, tending to Uve in a time when Sanford stood alone. He sees the city as part of a larger community, one that con­ tributes to the metropolitan area and, in return, cams a better life for its citizens. One o th e r point. Mr. M cClanahan is perhaps best known in Central Florida for ru n n in g th e S elf­ Help H o u sin g Pro­ gram that has made McClanahan it p o s s ib le for so many low-income families to know the joys of home ownership. The rela tionships from that program give hire a special insight into th e needs of i growing segment of Sanford’s popula tion. The next four years will be tougt ones for Sanford as it copes with prom ises of growth that are dimmed by ar economy threatening to aour. Th< Sentinel believes the city will need seasoned A.A. "Mac" McClanahan. �Off to a very fast start IN B R I E F soccer Rotary Soccer Cup The Notary Club of Goldcnnxl will pill on The Scrum! Annual Goldcnmd Notary Soccer Cup hosted by Lyman and Winter Park high schools this Saturday and Monday. The schedule for Ihc first round. Saturday. Dec. I Is. at Lyman. Oviedo playing Lake Hrantley at 10 a.in. and Lyman taking on Bishop Moore at noon. At Ward Field In Winter Park. Luke Mary will fare Iktonc at 10 a.m. and Winter Park will challenge latke Howell at noon. The second round Is also set for Saturday with the finals scheduled for Monday. Dec. 3. To p Gun wins tourney PLANTATION - Top Gun of the Seminole Soccer Club finished 3-1 and look home the 12-and-Undcr title of the Plantation Ragles Thanksgiving Classic at Plantation. Top Gun. coached by Jack Seavcr and Andy Schaefer, outlasted a field of 12 teams from around Florida lo claim the championship. They opened the tourney with a 3-0 win over Coral Springs but dropped a 5-3 decision to Miami Kendall Hoys Club In the second round. But the Seminole tram raine bark with a 4-0 win over West Palm Beach to earn the wild card spot In the semi finals. Top Gun defeated the Seminole Magic (another SCC team) 3-2 on n penalty kick and claimed the title with u 3-2 win over the Fort Myers Panther Pack. BOWLINQ N o v e m b e r 3 0 , 1 9*90 FR ID A Y S a n fo rd H e ra ld □ Page rolls perfect game SANFONI) - Scott Page howled the first 300 game of his life Wednesday night for Page’s One* Hour Photo In the Bob Dance Dodge Handicap League at Bowl America In Sanford. Page also rolled games of 247 and 191 lor a series total of 738. Jim Morarc of the Nib Nance Barbecue team also had a big night with u 650 scries (202.233.215). * COLLEGE HOOPS S C C teams in action SANFOND — The Seminole Community College men and women's basketball teams will both be In uctlon this weekend. The men. winners of two straight, will play a pair of games traveling to Melbourne to take on Patrick Air Force Base tonight before returning home to play Indian Nlvcr on Saturday. Saturday’s game will start at 7:30 p.m. The women, also the winners of two straight, will continue their month long road trip when they travel to Fort Myers to face Edison Community College Saturday night. UN LV will defend N C A A title l.AS VEGAS — Nevada-Lus Vegas, seeking lo become the first team to win back-to-back NCAA titles since the John Wooden-coached UCLA teams, agreed to stiff sanctions Thursday for the 1991-92 season In return for the opportunity to defend their national basketball crown In this year’s tournament. The Nunnln' Ncbels had their chance to defend their title denied in July when the NCAA’s Committee On Infractions banned them from the 1991 tournament. But university officials and coach Jerry Tarkanlan made un emotional appeal of that suspension last month before an NCAA com­ mittee In Chicago and were given the opportuni­ ty Thursday to select between two other options. “The second has no live television for the team in 1991-92 and the team also not playing In the post-season that year. The university has decided to accept the second alternative." said UNLV President Nobert Maxson. Missouri tops FAMU COLUMBIA. Mo. — Jamal Coleman scored 18 points Thursday night to pace Missouri to an 81-52 victory over Florida AfltM to extend the Tigers’ homccourt winning streak to 33 games. Missouri. 1-1. took control early, shooting 66 percent from the Held In the first half lo build a 46-30 lead at intermission. Ncglnald Kcnnion led Florida A&M. 1-2. with 20 |M>lnls. DePaul crushes FIU NOSEMONT. III. — Chuck Murphy scored 21 points and Stephen Howard added 16 to lead hot-shooting DePaul to a 117-65 victory Thursday night over Florida International. Three other players scored In double figures to spark the Blue Demons, who hit 68 percent of their shots from the field for the game. Cesar Iktcachlca scored f5 points to pace Florida International, which trailed 59 26 at halftime and shot 38 percent from’the field. Compllod from wlro and otoff roports. B A S K E TB A LL 7 p in. —SUN. NCAA. Florida at Florida State. IL)_________________________________ __ Comploto Matins on *••• 2 B ______________ Big first quarter sparks Tribe’s rout of Leesburg "We played a lot better tonight." s a id S e m in o le c o a c h J o h n LEESBURG - Unlike Tuesday McNamara. "And they played like night's opening game, the Seminole wc did In our first game. Wc really High School girls basketball tram had n good learn effort, we moved got off to a fast start against the ball well, we played tough Leesburg Thursday and cruised lo a defensr nnd we did a heck of a Job 70-34 shellacking of the Yellow under Ihe boards. I was very Impressed with our rebounding." Jackets. One statistic supporting the claim The Fighting Scmlnoles. ranked sixth In the Class 3A state poll, that II was a good learn effort was raced lo a 27-7 first quarter advan­ that 10 of Ihe 12 Seminole players tage In Improving their record lo scored. Senior Koscla Kennon and sophomore Nlkl Washington again 2-0. Leesburg fell lo 0-1. Prom staff rasarti led the way with 19 and 14 points, respectively, despite playing only half the game. Washington also grabbed 18 rebounds, blocked seven shots and handed out four assists. Kennon also did more than score as she came up with nine rebounds, five steals and six assists. Also having good nights were Kayla Mullins (four points. 12 rebounds) and Nuthann Williams (10 points, three assists). Melinda Brown was the only Yellow Jacket In double figures with 14 points. Seminole will play Its first home game of the season today when they host Ihe Daytona Beach-Seabreeze Sandrrabs at Bill Flemming Memo­ Hornets, weather stop Rams Prom otoff ropocts_______________ LAKE MARY - After Ihc Lake Mary Rums and Bishop Moore Hornets played lo a scoreless Me In Ihc opening game of the 1990-91 girls' soccer season. It was experled that the rematch scheduled for Thursday would be more of Ihe same. Well. It was and It wasn't. The two teams again engaged In a very close contest. But this lime, there were plenty of goals scored, the visiting Hornets taking u 3-2 decision over the Rams In a game stopped two minutes Into the sec­ ond half by lightning and unplaya­ ble Held conditions. According lo the rules of Ihc Florida High School Activities Asso­ ciation. any soccer game that reuches halftim e before being stopped by Inclement weather shall be considered a completed game. Dana Hoover and Cory Tanzer scored the goats for l.ake Mary, which outshot Bishop Moore 15-5. The goals were the first the Hornets have allowed In regulation this season. Stephanie Grlnger had two goals and an assist while Stephanie Feulner added a goal and an assist for Bishop Moore, which Improves lo 6-0-1 going Into Saturday's showdown with undefeated and defending Class 4A slate champion Lake Brantley. The game will be played at 3:30 p.m. al Bishop Moore. "Lake Mary looked real good." said Bishop Moore Coach Larry Bctstnger. who filled In for Lake Mary Coach Bill Eisselc for a season when Eisselc was attempting lo land a spot on the PGA Tour. "We finished real well." For Lake Mary, the loss was a costly one. Joy Gorman and goalie Jen Preston both suffering Injuries during Ihe contest. Gorman was able to return to the match after receiving treatment. On Bishop Moore's second goal. Preston suffered a slight case of whiplash that required a quick trip lo Ihc hospital. It wasn't apparent that Preston had been Injured until she mlsplayed an easy ball Into Bishop Moore's third goal. Seeing Preslon shaking her head con­ stantly following Ihc goal, the Lake Mary trainer went out to check on her and discovered she had been hurt. Elsscle did not say how long Preston will be out. Megan Codulo. who normally spills time In goal with Preston, played the (Inal 12 □ See Soccer. Page 2 B rial Gymnasium with Junior varsity action at 6 p.m. nnd the varsity at 7:30 p.m. Patriots win opanor ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Using a full-court press early und a stiming defense all game long, the Lake Brantley Patriots de­ feated Orlando-Lulhcr 62-33 in the girls* basketball seasonopener for both learns. •'Defense really was Ihe key." said first-year Patriot Coach Karen Kroen. "Wc pressed them the first five minutes and got up by 15. 20 points. They really worked very hard on defense. “Were such a young team □B«t Hoops. Pago 2B & • t ■ I ' ’ • 1 " ‘ fr k i. **<» - , . Nice weather. . . if you're a duck Lake Mary and Bishop Moore were locked up In another ol their classic girls' soccer matches Thursday afternoon when the heavens opened with rain, lightning, thunder and heavy winds. Tw o minutes Into Ihe second hall, with Bishop Moore leading 3-2, the game was stopped. Not only did the Rams suiter their first loss of Ihe season, a pair of Lake Mary players were banged up during Ihe match. Goalie Jen Preston (left) suffered a slight case of whiplash whan Bishop Moors scored its second goal. Joy Gorman (below) look a nasty shot to the shins that sidelined her for several minutes. tlMSlMM DeVincenzo takes on Tribe wrestling restoration project DeVincenzo takes over a program that was almost non-existent last year. With only a Herald Sports Editor handful of wrestlers. Seminole was guaranlecd a SANFORD — Al 25 years old. Mall DeVincenzo learn loss In every dual meet. And what few has the enthusiasm and stamina of youth. As the wrestlers the Tribe had was depleted by new Seminole High School wrestling coach, he'll academic Ineligibility problems. need plenty of both. After being hired. DeVInccnzo's llrst step was "This Is one of the bigger challenges I've had lo lo hold a learn meeting lo try and recruit more face In a long lime." admitted DeVincenzo. who bodies to fill out the roster. His success was a will be Seminole's third wrestling coach In as good beginning lo Scmino.c returning to the many years. forefront of Central Florida wrestling. "We have a lot of athleles. We're getting there. "I'm not going to say we're going lo have a full 1 think we'll be all right down the road. It's going to mean a lot of work and dedication for me and team." he said. "But we'll definitely have more Ihe kids. But In lime. I think we'll be a team lo than half Ihe lineup filled. One reason we won’t have a full team Is because of academic contend with.” DeVincenzo. who leaches physical education al Ineligibility. If some kids weren't Ineligible, we'd Spring Lake Elementary School, was hired by be close lo a full team now." Seminole In September. His last wrestling If that weren't enough. Seminole will also have coaching Job was at John Glenn High School on some wrestlers competing at Ihc |un!or varsity Long Island. N.Y. level ibis season with an eye toward contributing "it's an Ideal situation," DeVincenzo said of on the varsity at the end of the season. teaching elementary school and coaching al the "My goal Is. at the end of the year, lo have a high school level. "This what I've said I'd want lo do. leach In an elementary school and coach high full train or close to II," said DeVincenzo. "I want us be competitive In dual meets and I want lo school wrestling." By TO N Y DaSORMIER lake some Individuals a long way." One Seminole DeVincenzo has high hopes lor Is Junior Russell Hucbner. who will compete at 125 pounds. Huebner Is one of Seminole's lew returners from last year. Sophomore Darrins Butler 1220) has a little experience wrestling while Junior 140-pounder Jerome Pendleton has never wrestled before. Also. Ihe Tribe wrestling team has received a transfusion of sorts from Ihe football program. Among the football players expected lo wrestle thls year are defensive backs Rodney Hooks (senior. 1451 and Cory Bennett (Junior. I50|. linebacker Tommie Mai his (senior. 130| and offensive lineman Keith Switzer (senior. Unlimit­ ed!. Assisting DeVincenzo Is defensive line coach Leonard Ophelm. With most of the pieces In place, now It becomes a matter of work, discipline and patience lo make ihe pieces III. DeVincenzo recognizes it won'l happen overnight "It's a slow processs." he said. "I hope to have some good Individuals go far this year. That will help sell the program We'll gel there." F O R T H E B E S T G 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 �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Ftortde - Frtdoy, U.S. Faces Aussies in Davis Clip Final S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S l ta rm SNjn> 4 f a ir n i eo- Friday O IR U M B A M tTM L L ^ io I 0 1 .3 4 Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Evans at Lata Brantley. Junior varsity at 4 :X p.m., varsity at 6 p.m. BOVS’ BAMBTBALL Lata Mary at Mainland. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Laks llowaN at leone. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m., varsity at 6 p.m. Oranpawaad Christian at Wast Orange. Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m. a ih U ’ BASKETBALL SL Claud at Ovtado. Timas unaval labia. BOYS'aocccn Saadnaia at I dgawatar. Junior varsity at noon, varsity at 2 p.m. Onldawrad Rotary Saeaar Cap. First round: at Lyman * Ovtado vs. Laks Brantlay, 10 am.; Lyman vs. Bishop Moors, noon; at Ward Park, Wintsr Park * Laks Mary vs. Boons, 10 am.; Winter Park vs. Lake Howell, noon. Q M LfS O C C tll Laaahari at Bondnala, 11 am. Late Mary at Oranfa Park. Junior varsity at noon, varsity at 2 p.m. Laka H a w a ii va rs ity at VsMse BlaowdnadMe, 1 p.m. Laka Brantlay at Bishop Moots. Junior varsity at p.m„ varsity at 3:30 p.m. iHr‘ ■ iao VI Mainland, 11 am. WRESTLING ^V!^H VW u w Daytona Beach Baahrsaaa. Weigh In at 1 p.m. with Junior varsity a n d varsity to follow. Laka Mary at Winter Park. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Laka Brantlay at DeLantf. Weigh In at 11 am. 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OB II 1 14*- 10 1 447 1 4 7 4413 4 .T U I 0 ATI 4 7 J8 4 < « 7 JS 4 V I 9877 f JW71* WL pw.aa • 4 447 — 7 4 .310 H I > f jo m i 4 .812 9 *87 4 111 8 4 9 2)1.1144 Utah Delta* F a d lK O M n i »*2 — • 40410 * 9084 7 1 8 1 4 (3 9 9 0 8 9 (3 4 7847 1 1 1 8 7 II Portland Phoonta 0*1 don llpto LA Labor* LA diggers Seattle lassataaawaa I .4 ..W CManano ol Mm* Yart. 7: W p m . 1 8 New Jane*. 7 :8 p « . * 8 FMIedHpMa. 7:8p.m . r —loffdmLiiMpoL nh*p"»1 7 :8 p m . *ofNn Om »:8prn. OWlotat low M W U p l.'M p m . ' 1 8 Denver,*:8p.m. ia4P ftam da.P 8 p«. I allaW lta.it p m . American N O X 1IP'W h MUM I*. I t StaamftaM 47, Myact 41 SaadWa*!. btataa Ftrmlnglan 74 BraWUyn 7). Mary tan* E. More It Sryant TP 3a. Cana. 44 Connecticut » . Tata 40 CarnWI 8 . M. eanevonturo 8 FDUMedtaan 71 Delaware Valley t* Fardham Of, Solan Hall 40 Gettysburg 09. RochattarTachl! HuntarCWIagt* iff.KIngaPWniaa Klng'l I P a i n , Wilke* 43 Lack Haven m . Mercy 44 Maritime 8 . N Y Potytodmlc 73 NV Tech m. Caldwell Call. 71 RobartiWOtytan WLSracliparin S I . Mat*. 103, SuHWktf TempNTO. VlllanavaST Urtinw* Catlap* 37, PMlaOHphla Pharmacy u 3 0 0.433 174 131 4 4 4.331 If* 137 I1 0 t.0 «e i4 4 303 Cincinnati 4 4 * 1 Keitoa* City L A —* RalOero * SMTTIB San Dirge 7 4 0.434144 171 7 4 0.434107 174 3 40.410W 0It* DoFaW117, Ptatsd* tan w S . Michigan 8 . H .M k M e * *4 KvongwCaitageNPWimamtBatewtt III. banadkttnatp III. WOeleyanTt Illlnata-CM. 71. IlllnoliW MacalottartP PIIHbury BaptiitW Miami (Ohta) 103. Fairfield 71 Mtaeewrl It , F N H d a A A M n MIm o u t ). K.C. 4L Southern Cal. Call.** Morohead SI. n , N l Mllnelt 7) SW MIm out I SI. *7, N Iowa M Toledo 11». Prelrta View *3 W. Illlnolt 107. Elm huntM Witcontln 77, San Francltco SI. S3 WIHenberg 111, Maryvllta S* N. Taaaa IIP Jachmn SI. IIS Sam Houttan la . Concordia. T « . N Staphan Autftn 7*. Taiat Souttiem to Air Fare* 4S. Samtar4 44 ArlranaSI. 1M. Northern Arlnna 77 Bui tar OP Portland 10 Ceta-OirtattanfT. Pacific Chriitim 74 Now M n ic o SI. TO. Team El P**o33 Phillip* 1)4. UCttvereJde 111 San Dtage M3, Southern Uleh *1 Sente Clara 71 Pacific 40 Wyoming Ml. Miuourt Si. Lauit 7* FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL (41) L a w lt K illG u lt b e e u x 03 000. Pindar 47 frO 1 Graar M M l Divan I S 00 1 Bocechlce 4-U 1-1 11 Thompton H I 1 1 II. Jono* 1-1 OP L Stewart a le 4 1 1 Steinberg 9 1000, Dickerwn 143 44 To«eta377191443. O IP A U L I1 I7 ) 3 *443 334 M l 30443 1W III 30 443ISO 114 * I . I H 1*4 300 i ro .iiTm m 1 I t . M 8 7 340 W L tP r t. PPPA 1010.*0013*141 N V Oleeto P M M e tp M a Washington Oallaa Caafral 7 (i.(M « m *30.34314711) 9 70.417170141 111471171170 • 11.010 l i t 1W 0 3 0.341170117 3 4 4 43113* 771 4 0 0 .811071*4 470404 M l 104 O rto n Soy Minnesota Ta m p a M y to n F ra n c lic a N*w O r lt a m LA Rom i Atlanta I t 10.*0*170 IT* 300.439 1M 1*1 4 7 0 .8 4 1 4 7 1 * * 3 00.17] 143 103 Kama* City W Mew inetandH p m .. 8Mw4 M WaWHaotm, i p m . AjMOa a* T M p a Soy, I b o il PMladWoMt a* Sufteto. i p m . Cincinnati W PI HWwrfH, 1 y.m. LARam oW CM vatandlpm . DrtroH a* Chicago, i p . m. L A a w e w t W Oammr. a p m . Ineu n m m •» Hheenta. 4 p.m. New0rtoan*eto*ttoe.4pm. it a w m M taom p 4 p m. N VJM ept San Dtopoi 4 p.m. Oroin Bay WMlanaialm I p m . NV Otanta Wtanr^ancHca. f pm . M h .D k .1 MtameoeteetNY Glint*. I pm . SuffalaaO Initanapoita. 1p.m. Now England at Ptltaburgh. t p.m. Phoonlx at Atlanta. I p. m. Ian Franctea at Cincinnati. I pm . SaaHIt v* Grain Bay ai Milwaukee, I pm . Ctaveland at Hauatan, 1 pm . Chlcag«*fWa*hlnatan.4 p m . Denver a* Kama*City, 4 pm . NtwOrtaam W L A Rama, 4p.m. F04lad4lgbta*4MtanH,ip.m. bUnday, Oac. It LA llal b n W OWrart, * g m . m i (Ail Ttame I I T ) W. N*w England It. PHchburg tt. • Way imibcrg BL F m lku rg 74 William S Mary 73. Army 71 i Ml Wheeling JatutIM Culver Staektan 73. Blackburn M Faulkner**. Barry 74 Laultlana T*d» 7X M cN m m M. 44 HC-Chartatta ML MCWilmington tt S. Carolina SI. 7L Miotla Twin U . 73 Tmneuee *3. Kwilt* W. Carolina 01. NC-AalmvHta 7* William A Mary 73. A m y 71 • tosw m m IndtanepMli NV M i Now Kngland nm.mno IwrwitontaW i w e r t M d b iilip d i CWtoltod 04 Altawto. 7 :8 S-taFMtoda%Me8 De*rgN.lp.m. ■ Indton# 8 Chicago, 1:8 p.m. M t « Vort at MHm Wm fp jH . ---------------tot Utah.*:Mpm. At TlfiM IdakH* (L PSAployee pobodwMA W L T P W .P P P A t 14 J1 0 1 I1 177 Pfta*ntat8 .Seotttol8 lO IM lM J F a t I lieiF^ (AM Hi m 1ST I N Y Ranoarn Philadelphia Wellington W L T P It-S P S A 10 7917110 73 10 H I M I N M New Jareey 1*11010 *1 17 m o n o *a ai N V lalandart 11 11114 103 t t *1411* 09 I* Bet ton Montreal Hartford Buffalo 9w* * e 14 7 4 23 1311327 1011474 • *414 a to m M 73 79 7* 71 8 71 74 w m - | E J HDM*torT** W L T P H .O F G A Chicago 17 7 1 8 *0 43 St. Le u li 13 7333 I I 4* Detroit 11 14 3 27 *3 *4 Minnesota 3 13414 17 *3 Toronto 3 22 111 7318 Smylhe Dfvftien L e i Angelea It 4133 107 79 Calgary 14 4331 1 8 •3 Vancouvor 1112114 ra 14 Winnipeg • 19 321 *1 *3 Edmonton 7 14 31* *7 71 Tkertday Rated* lotion L Edmonton 3 Hartford*. PltUburghe SlLoulte. La, Angelet 4 lot) D tf ro lll Chicago I Vancouvor 1 Toronto l NV Rangort W Philadelphia, 7:13 p.m. NV IHander* at Now Jortey. 7:43 p.m. MonfroW of Wethlngfon.liOJpm. Mlnnaioto W Wlmlpog, 4:11 p.m. lotardey Oamtt Chlc4*4*l Detroit. 1:03 p.m. NVRengort el Botton. 7:03 pm . WMMngtanet N Y lilandtr*. 7:13p.m. Edmonton of Hartford. 7:13 p.m. Buffalo 4t Quebec. ?: u p .m. Calgary *1 Montreal. 1:03 p.m. ' NOW Jerw ya lS t. Loul*. 1:33p.m. Ptfttburgh at Mimotof a. 1:33 p.m. Toronto 4* Lao Angelo*. 10:13pm. Daughrlfy 3* as 1), Murphy 44 7| 11, f.-.v, ■ Holland 491-110. Feetar S3ML Howard4* I W I W l i W B • .fdriQL 11 IL Halmam >7 11 M, Price M 11 7. Tearing Pteyor* Davit 34111 Booth 44 49 II Bum* go 3-4 1 Hare I I 001. Stem44 1-4*, Ravine PI 1AI Tartar. M kb.. Mev.3* 11. Total*401*30-3*117. The top M bewtan with plate 11total* and Hal ft Ime— DePaul 3*. Florida IntT M. Three point goata-Ftarldt Infl t (Lewi*. Greer, BecacMca. Thompton. Dicker ion 1), DoPaul 7 (Daughrlfy. Murphy 1 Howard 1. Notm am 1). Fouled ouf-Nane. Tefal tout*— Florida InH 17. DoPaul IL Rebound* Florida Inn 30 (Thompton 3). DoPaul 13 (S tom tl. Attitta— Florida Inn If (Finder I), DePaul 1* (Daughrlfy and Davl* 5 each). Technical*— Bocachica. A— 7JU. FLO R ID A AAM (S3) Dow 4* 4* 1 Dental* 3* 1 1 1 Wright 13 P0 1 K.Oavl* 1-11 M L Ktnnlon 9 8 11 8 . Jack ion 11 P4 1 C Davit » ! 40 0. MeGear 14 1-3 1 William* P I PP 0. Total* I I 8 7-11 a. MISSOURI (41) Crudup 7* 33 17, Coleman 911 3 4 II. D Smith 4111-1 I I Booker e*. 1111 Frexlar P I 00 0. R Smith 11 00 L Horton 11 *0 1, F ro e lP I I I I. Burnt 03 00 0. Heller 91111 I. Dunham 11 P I 1. Warren 12 00 e. Total* 34 4*11 1711. HalltlmeMIuourl 44 Florid* AAM » 3 point goal* Florid* AAM 110 (KennienlS. Wright I I,C .D avl*PI, William*PI.K.DevI* P I). M luourl 1 7 I booker 1 1 Cotoman P I. Ounhem P I) Fouled oul None Rebound* Florida AAM » (Dow 7). Mluourl 44 (O .S m ith f ) . A ttlil* Florida A L M 10 IK.Davit 31, Mluourl m (Booker |). Total Ault Florida AAM 14 Mluourl IX. A 1130C. - 8 game*. Tap I. Jot* Slayrooh. San Diego. 7.78: 1. Stove Cook, Raoevllto. Calll.. 7.447: 3. Ouana Flther. Gtauce*tor Townthip. N .J., 7.3*0; 4. Waller Ray William* Jr ., Stockton. Call!., 7447:1 *c*tt D e v o n Richmond. Ind . 7.334. 4 Mika Miller. AAuqutrquo. N.M., 7431. 7. Aryan G oibel. Mtorrtam, Kan.. 7,373; a. Rich Stoahmlth. Wichita. Kan.. 7 J 8 : ». Mika Aulby. IndlerapoIlL 7 J I ): IP Curll* Odom. Wlntton Sotom, N.C.. 7 .8 ): II. Stove Hardy. Methuon. Mate.. 7,80; 11. Peto McCordlc. Katy.Taaa4 7.MP I I Dave Ferraro. King*ton. N.V., 7,131; 14 Norm OUba, Abuquarquo. N M , 7.73*, 19. Mark Roth. Spring Laka HalgMv N.J.. 7.73*. 14. John M ail*. Mount demon*. Mich.. 7,20* 17. Marthail Holman. Medford. Ore.. 7. 103; It. Johnny Polraglta. Menalagan. N J , 7,1**. tf. Stove Wunderlich. SI. Charlet. Mo., 7.1*1; M. David D'Entrumont. Cleveland. Ohio. ?.l«4; I I Mika Edward*. Tulta. Okie . 7.174: » . Tony Flgutor*. Torrance. Call!.. 7,173: 33. George Branham III. Indlenepoll*. 7,171. 14 tab Handley. Pompeoo Beach, 7,111: 13. Don Gonato. Porryiburg. Ohio, 7,113. I I . 340. u . Rich Wolf*. Arlington, V* . 7.107. II.SM; 17. Ptto Wtbor. Florluanl. Mo . 7.101. 31.48; 8 . Purvl* Granger. Columbu*. Ohio. 7.18. 11,48. It. Hugh Miller. Seallle. 7.0*1. 11.440. 30 Oavid Orta. Vidor. Tenet. 7.03411.410 SMrtoyFrtnp* * ^ n, Nancy LepotJay H*ee Barbara Mucha OvdPpii Thin Furtaor Tam Purtir LyanCarmHy Bwd* OhSw OotttoMochrieOnFramn Amy AieoHStovo Foto Oh* G rm p Lnrd Thrnpen Both Dental Davl* Lv lll ’•KftnyPrry SlMWf SfeiftllF’AiiAp MtHi Temml O m Drm Hmmnd Nancy Brown Kenny Kne Martha NautaLarry M il F it Bradley Bill Gleeeon DnH Ammccpn-Ltn Rbrt* Chrl* Jehnean BrdBrywt Fenny Ham m alJy Dtmg Catharine Johmm Wit Wd Laurie RtnkerLrry Rnkr Deb Richard Gory Koch Cindy boric* Bek Glldor Cathy btorw -Stan uitoy Data E — (top brad Fain i Kina Deu Tewed ting Doug KrHtl Atoorp Brian Clear M mmM Umllrwi Sortw IWfl M U Thrii V H F U lf Cindy Flgt-Currr-Bb E*t* E talne Crmby Mike Smth D ^M to/^JCoS ir Jan Stoghontn Blty AnWd Sulla Redman Pal Axngr Mltele McGeerg Jm Ttap DawnCae-Oave Berr Jana Creftar Ted Schuli JulllnktlorMike Sulllven Kathy Feehawalt Jm Dnt KrtoTo TtcheHar Rbrt Gmi Laud Merten-Joey 3»ndir Laora DavoCh Ch Rdrgi Pam Wrlght-Jlm Haltot Cerettae Kaggi Billy Mytr Vicki FergonMikeiHutorf -------Cattom Watkr Klh Clrwlr Denna Whllw Bill Suean Sander* TmnByrm Ratto Jona* John Mehtty Lrmr IIII L r Orbci Tm m y Armr Meggto Will- Kirk TrlptoH Trlptott MlutoBerteotll Rett le t I Jt ft I— A R ^A s em M s 8 3 1 -8 8 I9 P S IM P 8 8 1 1 -P i 88P* 33 33-4* 88P7 8 8 -4 7 88*7 88P7 88P7 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 8 8 -8 3333 4* 8 8 8 888 8 8 8 8 8 8 888 888 888 888 888 888 8 8 -IP 8 3 3 - 70 8 8 70 8 8 70 88 8 8 8 -7 0 8 8 -7 0 8 8 71 8 8 -7 1 8 3 4 - 71 8 8 -7 1 8 8 -7 1 8871 8 8 -7 1 8871 8871 8871 8 8 73 8 8 71 8 8 74 8 8 -74 8 8 -7 * I CtoctaMtt — Named Jack Bowen to tcoudng itoperiment Mwdreal — Announced on agroomont In prtaclpta ha* boon reached to toll Ihe loam to a camortlurn of Quebec and Canadian tf. Laul* — Named Mike Ramtey of Springfield of Midwetl Leegu* (A ). Rapid* (CPA) — Signed guard forward Clarence Thompton; waived guard Chrl* Harr I*. LA Croaeo (C IA ) - Signed guard Bart Ke*eed; placed lorward Todd Mllcholl on Mured rnerve; traded guard Kenny Trent and ptayer to be named to Columbu* lor guard O ir I* Child*. RNCMMla — Player pertonne* director Bill McKinney rettgned. Obllh im e CMy (CBA) - Traded guard Mark Planiky to Tulle tor lt*l eecond round draft pick and player to be named later: tlpned forward Perry Young. Wortd F eetoell Leegu* — Announced Georg* Shinn acquired ownorihlp right* tor Ratoigh Dirrhem Irenchlto; named Roman Gabriel general manager. T V fftA D IO AU TO RA CIN O 3 :8 a m. - ESPN. NASCAR Grand Nallonel ARCA ftOK B ASKETBALL 4 p.m . — College, Gator Bowl Tourna­ ment: Cleveland Stale vt. Colorado, (L) 7 p.m. — SUN, College. Florida al Florida State. (L I I p.m . — SC. College. Galor Bawl Tournament: Navy at Jackionvllto. (L) I p.m. - T N T . NBA. Philadelphia 7ler* at Detroit Pltton*. (L) GOLF 14:8 p.m. — SUN, Autlrallan Open, third round. (L I HORSE PACINO Midnight — ESPN. Breeder* Crown Herneu Soviet TEN N IS 9 p.m. — ESPN, Davit Cup Flnali: Autlraiia vt. United Siatot. tingle*. (L> V O LL EY B A L L II p.m. — SC. College. SEC women’* champlonthip BASEBALL 1 p m . - SUN. SPBL, Daytona Beach Eeptorerial Sun City Ray*. (L) B ASKETBALL 1 :8 p m. - W FTV *. A,lege. Indiana v«. Loultvllle, (L ) 4 p.m — W FTV », College, Kentucky v*. Metro Dame. (L ) 4 p.m. — SC, Collage, Michigan Stale al Bowling Green. (L ). 7 p.m . — SC. College, Go4or Bowl Tournament, champkrahlp game, IL) 7 :8 p.m. - 44 NBA. Orlando Magic al New Jortey Net*. IL) * :8 p m. — SC. College, Tournament ol Champion*, champiomhlp gam*. (L ) BOWLINO 1 p.m. — W IS H 3. Budwelter Touring Player* Champlonthip OtVINO t l : « p m . - TBS. U S. Olympic Gold: World Champlonthip Trial* FOOTBALL Neon - WCPX 4 College. Te ia t AAM ot Teiet, (L ) 11:8 p m . — TBS. College. Georgia w Georgia Tech. (LI 3 p m. - WCPX 4 College. Auburn al Alabama. (LI 4 p.m. — ESPN. College. Miami al San Diego State. (L I 4.34 p.m. — WCPX 4. Heilman Trophy Award. (LI 7 :8 p.m. - ESPN, Col tag*. Florida al Florida Slate. IL) 11:03 p m. - SC. 34. College. Florida ol Florida Stale GOLF 1 p.m. — US. J.C. Penney Ctaulc. third round. (L ) HOCKEY I p.m — SC. NHL. Chicago Blackhawkt al Detroit Red Wingv (LI TEN N IS 11=8 p.m. — ESPN. Davit Cup Flnali Autlraiia v t United Stale*, doublet, ILI Soccer Continued f r o m I B uilnutrn olTimrMljy's Kume. Now 2-1-2, lilt* H um * will tra v e l to O ra n g e P a r k for a 2 p in. foment Saturday. S em in o le b lan ked OVIEDO — Suzy Kcno Is Marling to run out ol answers and the girls' sor te r season Isn't oven a monlli old. On Thursrluy afternoon. Keno uatehrd In Imstralinn as her Seminole High School sipiad combined fur 2-1 shots on goal bul were still shut oul 3 0 by (lie Oviedo LIrmn in a Seminole A th letic C onference in a ld i ST. PETERS! Lb Cup" Cup rivals traditional Davit ready to tlug It oul for world tennis supremacy this weekend on a controversial surface. T h e U n ite d S ta t e s a n d Australia, who met far the Davis Cup title 31 consecutive times between 1937 and 1973. resume th e w orld-class com petition Friday with a pair of singles matches at the new Florida Suncoast Dome. The best-of-flve Davis Cup rinal also features doubles competition Saturday and a concluding round of two singles matches Sunday. The U.S. contingent picked a slow clay surface In an effort to frustrate the Australians and their traditional attacking game. Michael Chang, who won the 1960 French Open on red clay, takes a 3-1 Davis Cup record Into S a tu r d a y 's se c o n d m a tc h against Darren Cahill, after American Andre Agassi opens the competition against Richard Fromberg. making hts Davis Cup debut. Australian team captain Neale Fraser pulled a surprise In Thursday's draw by relegating 1967 Wimbledon champion Pat Cash to doubles competition, teamed with John Fltsgerald a g a in s t 1 0 8 9 W im b le d o n doubles champions Jim Pugh and Rick Leach. Cash, who severed an Achilles' tendon In April. 1969. plunged to No. 632 In the world but has moved up to No. 82. His lack of recent playing experience on clay was a de­ cisive factor in keeping Cash out of singles competition. The U.S. ranks first with 28 Davis Cup championships, while Australia Is second with 26, but the U.S. hasn't won the Davis Cup filnce defeating France In 1982. T h e AdGRles ed g ed Sweden for the championship In 1963 and 1066. with Cash on board each time. Cash colls the slow, red surface, “an embar­ rassment to the U.S. Tennis AMoclation." and he broke his racket In frustration earlier this week after a practice match. After rolling pari Mexico and Cxechoslovakia to reach the Davis Cup semifinals, the U.S. team was nearly derailed by Austria In a grueling match at Vienna. After Thomas Muster beat Agassi to even the match 2-2. Chang trailed Horst Skoft 2-0 before reeling off the final three sets to ratty the Americans In to th e f in a l. A u s tr a lia advanced to the final with nar­ row victories over France and New Zealand, followed by a 5-0 rout of Argentina. The USTA's choice of a red clay court angered the Aussies, who claimed the surface didn't comply with Davts Cup rules that stlpualte the surface to be 'In general use" In the host country. The Australian team has also quarreled about the unusual 5 p.m. EST starting tim e for F rid ay 's m atches, coupled with a t p.m. start for Saturday's doubles. In response. Fraser refused to nam e h it final team until Thursday's deadline. Tensions are high between these traditional adversaries even before the tin t double-fault or ace Is dealt out. The Aussies have taken a calculated gamble that the Cash-Fltxgerak) team can win the doubles competition before the switch back to singles Sunday, with Chang facing Fromberg and Agassi meeting Crhlll. HoopsContinued from IB that, being our first game. 1 1EMIMOLS (M l think we handle ourselves with a Senate* 3 M 4 Ware 1 M I, William* 9 » « lot of poise." 14 Jane*4 s o 4 Newkirk ) H L (Cannon* l-t Lake B ran tley o u tsc o re d 1*. M yon 0 4 0 4 Bryant 144 3, WaoMflfton 7 14 Ataaandtr 1 99 1, Mull In* 1 99 4 Luther in every quarter, taking a 99 Francll 0 9 9 4 Total*: 34 M 70. 19-4 after one quarter of play L B i M u a a i M ) 9 4 14 Booton 1991. Brtfwon094 and strctchlnd the advantage to X Brown4 1 j * 4 Bullard 113 4 Lam# 1 1-3 f. 37-18 by halftime. The Patriots FoeRooney tar 4910, Fulmar* 1 l - j 4 Thompton 194 led 46-28 after three quarters ). Total*: 111*1734 iW lM l* 8 M 8 9 -8 before ou(scoring their visitors ftauter| 7 it 9 19 - 34 14-5 In the final period. Three-point Hold good — lom tnoto I Christa-SchrocfTel and Kristen (Newkirk), Leeoburg I (Brown 3). Team I — Semi not* 14 Leetourg 1 . Fouled out Forst each scored 13 points to —foulnon*. — non*. Record* — lead the Patriots. SchrocfTel also Jomlnoto MTechnical* , Lootburg 91. sank the only three-point field goal of the evening. Lelghann L U T H E R ( 8 ) 01-3 7. Matson 0 9 ) 4 Cameron9 1-4 Penney added 10 points for Lake I. Smith Van Dot*! 2 ).} 3. Woldbort 194 4 K. Dude Brantley. 0 311, Raundfroo 3 2 2 12. A. Dude 2 1-4 4 1413 8 33. Lake Brantley returns to ac­ Totals: BR AN TLEY (42) tion this evening, hosting the LAKE Schroattol 3 3 3 13. Coaltar 3 1 3 4 Penney 3 Evans T rojans. The Ju n io r 4-7 10. For*! 3 >4 14 lldk* 4 1-2 f. Wilton 193 varsity game is scheduled to 1. Spencer 3 99 4 Arlia 1 91 7. LoJeun* 1 12 Chomak 0 90 4 Naba|a 9 90 4 Total*: 24 start at 4:30 p.m. with the 41914 *3. varsity contest to follow at 6 LoStor 4 14 It l - U lake Brantley 14 14 II 1 4 -4 2 p.m. Three point Held goal* — Laka Branttay I OC8 boy* still unb*at*n M AITLA ND — T h e O ran g ew o o d C h r is tia n b o y s basketball team broke open a close contest with a big second half to remain undefeated with a 61-43 trium ph over visiting Lakeland Christian Thursday night. The Raiders Improved to 4-0 with the win and will play what may be their toughest contest of the season when they travel to Winter Garden to take on Class 4A Metro Conference power West Orange. Junior varsity action tips off at 6:30 p.m. with the varsity set to start at 8 p.m. It was a tight game until ihc latter stages of the third quarter fc and the early part of the; fourth, when Orangewood Christian took control of the backboards and got their running game in -going. Sophomore Daniel Parke scored 15 of his game-high 26 points during the streak. The Raiders outscored Lakeland 33-19 in ihe second half. Parke hit 9 of 18 from the floor (Schreottel). Total foul* - Luther 17, Lake Bronltay 24 Fouled out - Lake Brantley. Font, Spencer. Technical* — Non*. Record* — Lake Brantlay 10. Luther 91. LAKELAN D CHRISTIAN (42) Horn 2914 Frailer I 124 Robinson24-11 t4 Rood 7 9)4 Strawbrldg* 3 44 12, Long 4 1-3*. Total*: 1419842. ORANOIW OOO CHRISTIAN (41) Jacob* III 4 Reave* 23-47. Huttord 43-3 2. SanoH41 3*, Stawarl 199 3, Bohnor 194 3. Park. *4* 8. Ryan 399 4 McCIInlock 299 4 Total*: 1313-14*1. Labaland Christian t> II * 1 1 - 4 3 Oraogowoad CbrHttaa 11 it 11 8 - 4 1 Three point field goals - Lakeland Chris­ tian I (Read), Orangewood Christian 3 IParta 3). Team foul* - Lakeland Christian 14 Orangewood Chrliltan 14 Foutad out Orangewood Chrl»ll*n. Huttord. Technical* - non*. Raboundt - Orangewood Christian 37 (Senetf 1 |, Parka 7). Awlits - Or •ngowood Christian. Jacob* 4 Record* — Orangewood Christian 44. and 6 of 6 from ihe free throw tine en route to his big scoring night. He also hit two three pointers and grabbed seven re­ bounds. Tim ScncfT aided the Orangewood cause with seven points and a game-high 11 rebounds. See & Bet The Best of Two Woridsl ^5 CMUAMOO played at Oviedo's John Courier Field. "The girls need to be more consistent." said Reno. "We outshot them but wc couldn't finish. Wc took seven corner kicks to (heir oik*b u t nobody did anything with any of them. "They have the ability, it's a lack of consistency. Al practice, they do a great Job. In a game, sometimes they're not there. That's what's frustrating. They have the ability tu do good work." Now 2-3 overall and 1-3 in the SAC. Seminole will play ils first home game of the season this Saturday, hosting 3A-Districl 5 opponent Leesburg at 11a.tn. Patriots stay unbsatsn ALTAMONTE S f’KINOS Stacy Fox converted a corner kick by Sarah Roberts into the game's only goal Thursday to lilt Ihc Luke Urantley Patriots to a 1-0 win over the visiting Lyman G reyhuunds in a Sem inole Athletic Conference girls' soccer match played at Lake Hranl icy's Tom Storey Field. ''Ilolh goalkeepers played well." said Luke Drain ley Coach John Schaefer. "In the first half. Lyman hit the |x>st and wc hit the cross bar. It was a typical conference game. It eould have gone either way. "Lyman bail led ns alt the way to the end. They it be a good learn.” Lake Urantley Improves to 5-0. 3-0 in the SAC. going into Saturday's showdown with un­ defeated Dishop Moore on Satur­ day at Dishop Moore. The only loss ihe Patriots have suffered in two years was to Dishop Moore. Lyman falls io3-l-l. The Patriots enjoyed a 16-11 udvuntage in shuts on goal. Alys.su O'Drlen made eigiil saves in registering liu- simtoul lor Lake Druntiey while Lyman goalie Decky Carr made nine saves. Lake Dranlley had lour corner tu the Grey hounds* one. IA /-A U U THOROUGHBRED RACING FIRST G A M E 7:15 RM. (ra^itiy except Sundry) SEE TT LIVE! P O S T TIME 12:30 RM. (daily ticopt Monday) LARGE SCREEN TV’S WbridTe Feetest Game! Payoffs al ItsckPriessi Noon Matinees M onThutSaL 1 R H on Sunday! Admission from $1. tProQramsonSali. Admlooiontl. T7-B2 at4M InformstioB—407-331-tl 91 m JJtmrt W fkriBa f # f w O O Q ] ) - ■ �:: 3 - G a la ’ lights up Sanford IN BRIEF V o tu n tw r fo r ta x M a s o n American Association of Retired Persona Tax-Aide Program to seeking volunteer counselors. Instructors and coordinators for the 1990-91 tax season. If you are skilled In filling out tax forms, enjoy training adults, or have excellent organizational skills, you are.needed to assist low and moderate Income taxpayers with their federal Income tax returns. Pull training will be provided In all areas of the state. Those who wish to volunteer may do so by sending name, address and telephone number to AARP. Tax-Aide Program. 1909 K Street N.W.. Washington. D.C. 20049. More than 154.350 Floridians bene fitted from the AARP Tax-Aide Program In 1990. and some 1,600,490 tax returns and assists were handled by Tax-Aide volunteers nationwide. AARP la the nation's leading organization for people age 50 and over. It serves their needs and Interests through k-gtabtlve advocacy, research. Informative programs and community services provided by a network of local chapters and experienced volunteers throughout the county. The organiza­ tion also offers members a wide range of special membership benefits. Including "Modem Maturity" magazine and the monthly "Bulletin". There arc 2.336,000 AARP members and 234 chapters In Florida. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Retired transit workers to gather 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 care put In llmeilght The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. SANFORD - "Circle of Ught.' an original festive dance of the life and times of Swedish immln ts brought to Seminole inty hi th 1870’s, will be the highlight of the "Candlelight i to be held at 7 p.m. Friday, December 7. at the Sanford Civic Center. d by Semtnoie Towne Center, the gala to a major event of the St. Lucia Festival to be staged Saturday. December 8. Hi historic downtown Sanford. Ouests will be greeted by hundreds of luminaries and will d in e In a gold a n d w h ite splashed Interior where they will enjoy champagne and a Swedish buffet. Musical background will provided ay I rarpttt. non* esses will be members of the Junior Woman's Club of San­ ford. The champagne hour will be held from 7 to 7:45 p.m. at which Ume the holiday balletic vignette will be performed with Megan Lugen again dandng St. K Put on by the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. the perfor­ mance will feature a number of prominent citizens and actual historical figures in the founding of Sanford and Upsala. They Include: Mayor Bettye Smith as Mrs. Linburg: David Farr, execu­ tive director of Sanford Chamber of Commerce, who will play Mr. Ltnburg: Don Sullivan as Gener­ al Sanford and Sandra Orwlg Murray as Mrs. Sanford. Eddie Korgan will depict Mr. DeForest while Miriam Rye Doktor will dance the role of Mrs. DeForest. F ollow ing th e C h ristm a s ballet, guests will proceed to C entennial Park w here the Caroling Company will present ported by the Ixora Garden Chib. Pilot Club of Sanford. Rotaract Club and the Sanford Flower Shop. Open to the public, the fee to A tru e com m unity effort, 850 per person with reservations "Circle of Llgh’" Is also sup­ required by Decembers. Swedish delicacies and coffee will be served with music by Rosalind Befck. harpist and the Caroling Company. 2 2 i 0 songs of the season In the gazebo. Pat Hltchemon, who was a featured soloist last year, will again sing Christmas carols. “The Grand Finale” will take place at the Cultural Alts Center adjacent to the park where Project excels The thorn* o» "Project Excel," recently presented as Crooms School ol Choice, was 'Accept me as I am so that I may loam what I can become.' Ira Georg* presided. The processional waa given In algn language by Tammy Glo'wr. Joe Will lama, from left, gave the oath to the mentors and proteges. Sandra Petty gave the acknow ledgm ents. Speaker Dr. W.B. Newman spoke to the mentors and proteges and Brenda Ford gave the occasion. Not pictured: Eugene Petty, principal of Mllwee Middle School, recited the closing poem. Project Excel is a mentoring program sponsored by the Minority Affairs Committee of the Sem­ inole Education Association. pola of 1500 Robert St., Long- Edmund Coppola, W.O. Edmund J. Coppola has re­ ceived the silver wings of an Army aviator and waa appointed a warrant officer upon comple­ tion of the rotary wing aviator course at the U.S. Army Aviation School. Fort Rucker, Ala. The course provided training In leadership and helicopter fly­ ing techniques as well as In­ strument flying. The warrant officer Is the son of John A. and Louise A. Cop- His wife, C ortnne, la the daughter of W.H. and BUlie Sue Roberson of 1002 Raymond Ave., Altamonte S prtnp. He to a 1984 graduate of C entral Florida A dult High School. Sanford, and a 1989 g ra d u a te o f E m b ry -R ld d le A e r o n a u ti c a l U n lv e r a ity . Daytona Beach. S iTiillil f ir lir r . l lin il -,E ( n i l :rjt n i 3 M an’s secretive past casts shado w on truth DEAR ABBYi For several years. I worked for a man who had a lot of trouble with the ADVICE truth. Apparently, he is still lying. Although I no longer work a , for him. the woman he has been dating called me recently for some Information about him. I ABIGAIL acknowledged th a t she had VAN BUREN guessed the truth about one area of his past, but I Immediately regretted I had said anything. When she started quizzing me DBAR ABBYi I have a pro­ further. I suggested that she ask him directly — which she has blem I've never riken In your never done. She seemed an­ rnlumn, and I'd appreciate a noyed with my refusal to tell her prompt reply because It's been more than I had. It seems that preying on my mind. she plans to go to Houston I have gone to the same (without telling him) to (rack hairdresser for years — I’ll call down the whole story. I told her her Marietta. Anyway, while that the answers she wants are Marietta wus on vacation. I went not so bad. but I felt that the to another shop closer to my telling of his story was up to home and happened to get a him. She still Insisted that she hairdresser who docs a belter job had no intention of asking him. and charges less. Although I am not In touch I suppose most hairdressers with this man, I've considered contacting him to tell him that are used to having customers he needs to be honest with this switch to someone else, but woman — especially since she Marietta was more like a friend. I has already guessed sonic of the don't want to Ur. and I hale lo truth. I've also thought of calling hurt her feelings, but I feel guilty her back and suggesting that he ducking her. may be annoyed when he finds I'm turning to you because out she made a trip to Houston you seem lo have all the an­ — the people at that end will swers. probably tell him. I also hesitate SWITCHED IN VIRGINIA to do that. Shall I Just keep out of It and not coil anyone? Thanks DEAR SWITCHED: Don't lie. for helping. and slop ducking Marietta. Ei­ UNBABY IN NEW MEXICO ther call her or go to see her and tell her honestly that you have DEAR UNEASY: Your last found u hairdresser closer to Idea was by far your best. Don't home who does an excel lent Job call anyone. And In the future, and charges less the Irss you say to anyone And don't feel guilty. You are concerning a third parly — especially to a stranger on the entitled lo patronize whomever you wish for your own reasons. telephone —the better. Lordy,L ord} The Father Is 4 0 ^O ttk cU u J Love, B & M. y y y v .it t */< .• u ui Second Annual Lake M ary H ig h School Bond Bscd GARAGE SALE It Boggles The Afind. Baffles The Senses Staggers The Imagination! and 1A M I L I E S - O V E R 2 0 T O N S O F B A R G A I N S • Exercise Equipment Cars • Bicycles Pop-up Campers • Ceramics Tv's, Radtos & Electronics • Furniture Clothes Jeans • Appliances Sportingj Goods • Knicknacks Galore Glasswtire OVER 2 0 0 • • • • • • December 1st 8 AM * 5 PM » December 2nd 9 AM ■ 3 PM Under Cover - Rain or Shine - Lake Mary High School Longwood - Lake Mary Road •788-6215 From 'Th* Prieto ol Lako Mary” - th« Marching Rams Thanks to a ll our Friends and Supporters �« BwptfBt Baptlat c s h tr a l b a f t w t c h u r c h Proabytarian Pprtah Otltc* 77770 Elkam BNd Daltona. F I Ww M kJ Liturgy lOalaan CMc Center) «4turtay 100pm Suneey 1004 1000 am (3c«nt»h) 1700 Neon A n . Fraaton Oraana Mlnialar ol Mualc and Aclintiaa Sunday School 0 M am Wofthlp 1043am 471 3pm Church Training 9 00 p m Miaalonary Maaling and Child Chorutaa 430-7 00 pm Wad. Ftayar Sarvlca 7 00 pm Day Cara 4 Praacnool Monday ■Friday 700 AM. tOO PM. Ufa may appear tab*apgMw puzzle. Just wtien we think wo have it a> tog*her, to our dismay we find that one piece it missing We rush from piece to place. many of us with anxiety, fear, and knpafianca as our companions. Wa worry ana we wonder how we will fitall a ! m. ^ eAjkwuni iKlNkiUeM LauB into inM nocuc l>aftafti it—j enKartt ilae or our rvtporwotwm scnecuies Hava you avar considered that God may be that missing piece m the puzzle that layour life? He Is there, waiting lo help you, always vigilant. We are told In the Bible that *not one of them (sparrows) will fall to the ground without your Father's will.* (Matthew 10:29) Wa also read in Matthew 10:30.. .'But even the hairs of your head are numbered.. .You are of more value than many sparrows.* Lai God help keep your life peaceful and in an orderly fashion. Worship this week and give Him a chance. All you have to do is ask and B>IM Study 700 om NurMfy A*»iMM SANFoao cm atari a n c h u r c h 1j r W Airport Sim Phona 322CM0 J D. 8agrowi PAllot Jo* Caculo You in Ed Orractor 8ibt. School »X a m Morning Worihtp lO X a r r Eyanmg Sarvlca 100 pm Tua S Wad — Adult Moma Biwa Sludla* too pm Wad Night Youth rOOpm Christian Sciatica Luke • John • Reveietto 22:14-23 5:10-3 0 '. 2:12-17 ---- rse-rme vim it1 Wednesday Thuraday Revaiaoon • tsaiah • 3:7-13 . . -11}1,g , Church Of Chriat LONG WOOD CHUBCH OF CHRIST 1011 Hay. 17*92 I ml tiO Hay 434 333 3430 69*0433, 904 734-3170 Sun. WoraNp 10 30 am 4 4 P M You art Uiyittd 10 nail, aludy. and aoraMp aim ua In lha naar Mura A Irfandfy graallng alaaya aaala Church Of Cod To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 SundaySchoo! 9 43 Morning Worth, p 1030i Eyangaiiatic Sarwea 6 00 i Family Ennchmanl SartKa Wadnaaday 700 1 CHURCH OF 000 (TW DAT) Datrona Community Cantat Eiacullya Room Worarup Same. S BtW. Study Saturday 1000 i Wman RandMl Paator 1407) 374 4019 Friday Salurday Isaiah • Psalm 26:1-11.: I 29:1-11 Smalt Enough To Lava You — Oroamg In Chrtal To Sana you" FIIIST UNITED MtTHOOWT CHURCH 41* Park Ara 3774371 Jam U Quarry Paator Dona J Darla Aaaoclata Paalof Kannath R Marahall Otraclor oi Uuafc MorningWorahlp •30 4 1100 am Sunday School 043 am Youth Fauowahip SOOpm. Woman a FaUcmahlp Third Monday Man a Frayar Braakfaar tat Thuraday A 30 a m Man a Falloarahip 3rd Thuraday 0 30 p m Nu'aary' Provided F ir Ah Bdmcaa 8710 Uarttiam Wood* Road La** Mary Prwna M J4 IW Of Don T Da Ban**# Paator Sunday School AllAgai SIS am Church 1010am Nurtary Proyrdad Vouttt Group Sunday 7 00 p m Paator a 0ibt» Study Sunday 700pm WOC — 9 IS am Fuat Tuaaday o) iha month and Craning 7 30 2nd Tuaaday ol tha month Monthly Family Night Suppar CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (EranaaAcal Prartylailml Drillaood Villaga ■Sulla 303 349 W Lafea Mary Bird Laaa Mary Phona 3333434 Nooarl Wubur pm Sunday School 930 a Morning Worahlp 10 X a Eplacopal Congregational C ONQREOAT KMAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCO 3*01 S Park Ara 332 4344 Ray Tirana* P Tkachuk Mmfalar Church School 9301030 am Woranrp I I 00 am FaMoaahip Umchaon I X p m . arary 3nd Wadnaaday Erary laal Saturday (0 0 a m . Man 1 Club Brtaaiaal CATHOLIC CHURCH 27*3 Country dud Rnad Paator Nay Donald Raaoa Church phona X 1 -4 W or 3304457 Dirma Liturgy 1000 am. To A dvertise In This Directory C all 322-2611 Unltad Church Of Chriat ChHdran'a Church 1000 am Chore Euchanat (In Churchi 1000 am. (Nutsary, prondad lor mlanta baginning w 9 a m through church aamcai Mlnialar ol Mualc Mr. 4 Mra Bruca Brtghl Mimaiara ol RallgMua Educe Ion Sunday Morning Worahlp and Sunday School 1000 am. Sunday Eranlng Worahlp 7 00 pm. Thuraday Eyaning worahlp 700 pm. NURSERY PROVIDED 3341 Sanlord Ara ■John J Hint on Fail Sunday School 943 a Morning Worahip 1043 a Youth Hour (O O p Enangailal Sarnca 9 00 p i Mid naak Sarvlca Wad 7 OOp Nuraary Pnmdad lor Ml Samcta CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Congragalional •Chnalim Evangalical > Ralormadl Ray Donald Slaadly Pallor Lafca Mary Community Sid 300 H Country Club Rd Laaa Mary Church School 913* Worarup Cit.br it .on t( Nuraary PronOad FaHoaalup Tima 11 Unitad Church Ollica 110 Polo Lana Sanford Florida 3333119 THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK PUMBRAL HOMB OR Shorty Smith and Bill WWbom CHfiYtiLEo P lym outh 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford 322-2131 This Space Available HUSKY M A LTY 333-0161 3606 Lk. Emma Ptd. Lk. Mary RE ROOFING - REPAIRS NEW ROOFS • LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED 322-9417 THB M eK iaaiN AQIMCV and Employees Insurance 323—4741 AM CONDmONINO COMPLETE SYSTEMS • ADDONS FREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP EXPERTS" trait c»*» •ceco m m 91S W. 2nd SL 323-3517 ® CENTRAL SYSTEMS M l 111 Laka Mary Blvd. Laka Mary. FL 33744 ETBNETROM REALTY 407 330-1700 Herb Stenstrom and Stalf THB APPLB BA8KBT Restaurant e n d Food Service Equipment and Supplies Parly Good a and Papar Good* 111 W. 27th 4L Sanford, FI 32773 330-1660 C o u n lry H o m e F u rn is h in g s BUD BAKER INSURANCE AQENCV 50fC'Jf«.*irtg in Church lnturA*iCA P ro g ra m % HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION •UHCHMO • LIABtUlT e MAJOR Ml DlCAl David Beverly and Staff 321 W. 1ft, Suite 206 322 0501 This 8pace Available Call PRIME C AR R IER FOR AAA Sanford A L a n . Mary Parla of Oanava O il w n Dallona A Longwood 322-2611 (407)322-5290 S b c o h d Im a g e C O N S IG N M E N T C L O TH IN G C O S T U M E S • B A LLO O N S 102 E. let STREET 323-1421 Ken Rummel TOWINO SERVICE OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE ACE AUTO RADIATOR This Space Available Call 322-2611 6/Q P IE C E S ■L IT T L E PRICES 2561 S. French Av. 323-1933 BUCK'S CATBRIHQ 323-0963 GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford 2599 Sanford Ave. Q IH O '8 C A P E 1220 S. Sanford Ave. JIM ROWE REST CONTROL KEN KERN’S TRANSMISSIONS LOCALLY OWNED a OPERATED RON RUSSI 4 STAFF 323-3040 2626 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 500 Laurel Ave. RM6HBBflSKflBBHHM6Bffil Sanford BUDOET OPTICAL G R E A T S E R V IC E G R EA T EYEW EAR f M llt lt + S TO $#fk# YOU 601 E. 25th SI. 3234010 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. Cail 322-2611 �■ H H I P Sanford Htnhf, Sanford, Flortda — Frtday, i ' ' ii 0 v H 't t ’ •<■ *riyj ; fSf1'Vvt . -*• Jiiv IN B R I E F o m m e m o ra te 100 years I RntShHohsponsorsimislealworkshop SANFORD - The P lm Shiloh Mm Choir wld aponaor a "Community Mimical Workshop Extravaganza Flrn Shiloh Mfoatanwy Baptist Church, Church.TOO B Sanford. The workshop will be directed fay Minister Marlowe Smith, Minister of Music a t Mount Ararat Missionary Baptist Church, Jacksonville, and Brother Emmanuel Luster, Minister of Music at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Classes far the workshop will begin at 10 a.m. and Mat until noon. The climax of the event will be a 7:90 p.m. concert. Ages 14 and up are Invited and welcome to attend. Registration fee Is 85. £' .T If you need additional Information, please feel Tree to call the church at 322-5489. Tratt told to tentlH •dueallon LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Esplscopa! Church Christmas Tree Sale will be held this weekend. Just cut 6 to 8 ft. Vln (Scotch) pines will sell for ftds and 6 to 8 ft. Fraser firs are l All proceeds from the sale will benefit the Christian Education Department and youth groups at St. Peter's. Sale hours are Friday from 5-9 p.m.: Saturday from 9 a m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday fron noon to 6 p.m. The sale will be held at the church located at 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary, next to the Post Office Sectional Center. For further Information please call Janet Torbctt at 349-0488. Baptist church holds Wsok of Prayor LAKE MARY - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 0400 Markham Woods Road, will be observing Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions with services on Sunday 10-.45 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. For Information, call 333-2085. Episcopalians amtouneo annual moating LAKE MARY - St. Peter's Episcopal Church will hold their first annual parish meeting on Sunday, Dec. 9, Immediately following the 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist sendee In the church located at 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary. Seven new members will be elected to fill the vacancies on the vestry. The carry-over vestrymen are Dean Byers. Ads O'Neil, Norma Ragidsfe. Harold Chapman and David Norman who will serve as Senior Warden for 1991. Also Included on the agenda Is the approval of the 1991 Church Budget and other church matters. Immediately following the meeting a church picnic will be held. Child care will be provided during the meeting. All members of St. Peter's are urged to attend this Important meeting. For further Information please call 444-LORD. SANFORD - Christ United Methodist Church, on the com er of C.R. 427 and Tucker Drive, celebrated 100 yeses of service to the Sanford Community re* ccntly with praises and worship, led by a former minister, Rev, The Mstory of the church itself came to be shortly after the Ctvll War. The Methodists of the area to worship In a building Earnest CbapeL Rev. R.H. Barnett was ordained Elder at the Annual Conference held In Jacksonville in January of 1874 and was appointed to serve as pastor of the MeDonvlUe Circuit. In approximately 1885. San­ ford hfd grown tn population so th e present First Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. was built and most of the members of Earnest Chapel united with First Church. That same year. 1885, the Bishop appointed a young pre­ acher by the name of Rev. L.W. Brewder from Kentucky to the MeDonvlUe mission. He fed In building the church In Sanford and also organised a class at Clyde Scboolhouse six miles southw est with part of the membership of Earnest Chapel. i Joined were J.M. Lord, Jane W. Lord. J.B. Lord, J.L. Nolan and Hattie Nolan. These charter members were Joined by R.G. Moye, Sallle Moye. J.B. Fortier. Elisabeth Fortier. Dr. R.H. Frtate and wife. Later members were Fannie C. Lord. Minnie A. Lord. Charles Moye. R.M. Mason. Henry Con­ ner. Adelia and Angle Fortier. Gracs Unltad sots Advent activities L LAKE MARY — Grace United- Methodlsh Church. 499 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, will begin Us 1990 Advent events on Sunday. The series starts with the Hanging of the Greens and the first placement of symbols of the Jesse Tree. Scripture, songs and explanations of visual Images will be presented starting at 7 p.m. Immediately following the annual Joint Installation dinner for the United Methodists Men and United Methodist Women. Evening "Advent Events” will continue Sundays at 7 p.m. on Dec. 9. 16 and 23. Other special services during the season will be the Chancel Choir Musical. Dec. 15 at 7 p.m.; Children's Christmas Program. Dec, 16, during the 10:45 a.m. service; a special Children's Sharing Moment during the Dec. 23 10:45 a.m. service; a special Chlldrfen's Sharing Moment during the Dec. 23 10:45 a.m. service; and two Communion services on Christmas Eve. The first Communion services will be geared toward the children, elementary age and younger, the second at 8 p.m. will include a candlelighting ceremony. On behalf of the choir and congregation. Dr. Richard Albury extends an Invitation to the events. "Come and share the old, and discover the new of this Joyous season.” Let us know whet’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 a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline Is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There Is no charge for publication. ■' v\.< t Jj * . V the first 1880. J.M . Lord the A lter y ears of serv ice a s E bene ea r C h u rch , m em h sra voted to change tb s nam e of the church to Chrk 1st Church tn 1080. Urn broken la May of I N I with IMv. Pendergrass hem First Church. by Rev. Booth The drat the new 1981 with the Rev. Dr. J o t A. Tolie as preacher. A h is to ric a l m a rk e r w as erected on th e site o f tb s old Ebmexer Church a s a to the faithful It pnooBiU Mr thfe 100th Other actlv tries of th e calibra­ tion Included P astor Jam es Ulmer Sr. giving tha and t — »*> pastors I hers were Invited to in the sendee. Dr. Charles Barroner and perhaps a few others whose names are known only to God. A union Sunday School was organised with Methodist litera­ ture. Members were from several denominations so doctrinal dif­ ferences caused disagreement. J.M. Lord suggested to th e Methodists that they buUd their own building and agreed to give an acre of ground. Earnest Chapel was sold and the MethodIsU received part of the money. About the 10th of May. 1890. J.M. Lord and J.M. Wynn laid The i the foundation of the budding. Rev. Alexander was the pastor by Jan Korgu and Rev. W.F. Norton was the concert to the the presiding elder. With J.M. Wynn memberss_of‘ —t_a sa the contractor and J.M. Lord orcm cQ in Oka was chairman of the building tutnes of th at period. covered n»n committee, the building was finished the last week of August. the large oak tram Furnishings came from Earnest by participants of the service. A Chapel and J.M. Lord donated huge cake wtui "Happy 100th A n n iv ersary " w as c u t and his home organ. Rev. W.F. Alexander preached Advent brings hope for the holidays Dr. Denial J. Fischer New ministry opens doors SANFORD - The newest ministry to the area Is Living Waters Cathedral. Home of Calvary Chapel, located at 100 Kennel Road a n d S .R . 4 6 . a n o n denom inational church, proclaiming "the whole Bible la our foundation." according Dr. Daniel J . Fischer, pastor. All preaching, teaching, and music Is focused on the Father, Son and Holy Spirit and finances are based on free will ttthes and offerings. 'The founding pastor. Dr. Daniel J. Fischer, comes to the Sanford area from California. For more Information, call the church at 3222828. This Sunday is the second Sunday In Advent as we prepare for the Christmas season. Advent Is that Ume of year that lights up our life with hope. The spirit of expectancy fills our minds. We look forward to celebrating the birth of Christ with eager hearts. Something good Is going to happen! As hope begins to flood our minds, we lay aside our fears and revive our faith. The excitement and Joy of the Christmas season possesses the power to dispel our fears. Lowell Atkinson writes that the Christmas season is the time "we stop worrying about what the world Is coming to. and rejoice tn what has come to the world. "From fear to faltht This is the life-transforming therapy of Christmas." In this year of 1990. there are more than enough reasons for our hearts to be filled with fear. Broken homes, broken hearts, broken promises, broken health, tt seems that everything around us in some way needs to be mended and fixed. And then we consider the problems In the Persian Gulf and begin to wonder tf there is indeed any reason for hope. We can understand why the first words to the frightened shepherds were. “ Be not afraid...” (Luke 2:10). God's glory of the majestic angels surrounded them, yet they were filled with fcarl God wanted His glory to encourage them and Inspire them as His Son was being bom Into their world, a world with little hope. God desires the same for us today. H t w ants to lead us out of the world of fear Into the world of faith. The sheperds found this to be tru e a s they made their way to the manger. They found the Babe "wrapped in swaddling clothes, and lying In a manger” Just as the angels had promised. But even then, as they knelt In the presence of the Holy Child, perhaps the question filled their minds. “Can this little child make a difference In such a complicated world?" The centuries of time since then have proclaimed an emphatic "Yesl" The poet has written this testimony for us all; He was bom in an obscure village, the child df a peasant woman. He worked In a carpenter shop and was on Itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He did none of the things one usually i with greatness. Nineteen centuries have come and _ today He Is the central figure of the human i All the armies that ever marched, all the navies that ever sailed, All the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man on tiris earth. As much os that ONE SOLITARY LIFE. The shepherds found their Christmas when they trusted God's word and took the road to Bethlehem, and so will wel Let's travel that road together and let Christ fill our holidays with hope! Or. Tom Jacob* It pastor tt the Pinecreet SspHst CSurtS, 9 SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ASSEMBLY O F 0 0 0 Freedom Assembly ol God, ISIS W. SIS SI., Sanford Wekiva Assambly ol Ood, 1S7S DU on Rd„ Longwood SAFTIST Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church, Crystal taka t 3rd. Laka Mary CasMlbarry Baptist Church, 770 Samlnola Blvd Cantral Baptist Church. 3101 W. H I St Chuluola First Baptist Citar*star Missionary Baptist Church. Southsraat Rd. Countryside Baptist Church, Country Club Hoad, laka Mary First Baptist Church. SIB Park Ava. First Baptist Church ol Ailamonta Springs. St 430 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ol Forssl City First Baptist Church ol Geneva First Baptist Church, Markham Woods First Baptist Church ol laka Monrot First Baptist Church ot Long*ood. M l East SR 43a First Baptist Church ol Oviado First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th 81. Forssl Baplisl Church ol Oslean Fountain Haad Baptist Church, Oviado Hop* Baptist Church. Forssl City Community Cartier. Forssl City Indapandanca Baplisl Miss C h ic Lasgua Bldg . Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. B30 Upsaia Rd. llghthouaa Baplisl Church, MS longwood •laka Mary Road Laatvir* Baplisl Church. t M Lakaviaw A m , Laka Mary Macedonia Mission Baplisl Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oataan Missionary Baptist Church, North Rd , Enlarprtta Morning Gkxy Baplisl Church, Ganav* Hury. Mt Moriah Pnmitim Baplisl, 110t Locust Ana. Sanford Mt Oliva Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Spring* R d . Longwood Mt Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, W O Ju ry As*. Mt Zion Missionary Baptist. Sip** Av# Ns* Bathal Missionary Church. 9lh SI A Hickory Ava. Ha* Ml Calvary Missionary Baplisl. 110B W 12th St Naw Sal am Primitiv* Baptist Church. I30B W 12th St. Navs Tsstamani Baptist Church. Quallaiy Inn, North Long*ood N r* Ml Zion Baptist Church, 1720 Pear Ava Na* Lit* Fellowship. 4991 E. Laka Dnva. CasMlbarry. FI 32706 N vthsfd* Baplisl Cnurcn. Chuluola Paopi* a Bapllat Church. 1201 W First Straal, San lord Pinacast Baptist Church. 11B W. Airport Bird Praina Laka Baplisl, Rldg* R d , Fam Park Progress Missionary Bapllat Church. Midway Sacond Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West San lord Smyrna Baptist Church, 290 Ovarbrook O r , Caaaaibarty 6t*riight Baplisl Church. IBO Bahama Rd St Jama* Missionary Baptist Church. St. Rd. 419. Ostaan SI Lus* Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City. Inc Si Paul Bapllal Church. I t 3 Pina Ava Bl Maltha** Baplisl Church. Canaan Hgts SI John * Missionary Baplisl Church. 920 Cypratt Si Spnngliald Missionary Baptist. I2lh A Cedar Buntand Bapllal Church. 2BM Palmalto Tempi* Bapiial Church. Palm Springs Rd . Altamonte Springs Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd at Haalar Ava. Waahriaw Baptist Church, 4100 Paol* Road (4BA) William Chapal Missionary Baptlsl Church, Wart A William BL. Ailamonta Spring* Zion Hop* Baptist Church, 712 Orsng* Av*. CATHOLIC All Souls Catholic Church, B02 Oak Ava, Sanford Church ol th# Nativity, Laka Mary Our Laka ol th* Laka* Catholic Church. 1310 MasImlUan, Deltona 81. Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail, DeBary 81. Augustin* Catholic Church. Sunset O r, near Button R d , Casselberry St. Oars Catholic Community meat* at Ostaan Civic Center SI. Mary Magadaltne Catholic Church. Maitland Ava, Ailamonta Spring* CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. t « 7 S San lord Ava. Flrtl Chrt*Uan Church ol Longwood 1400 E E WBHamson Rd, Longwood Qrac* Christian Church, Moating at Beminol* YMCA, MB Longwood-Laka Mary R d, laka Mary Lakavta* Christian Church. Saar Laka R d, *1 Jamison North side Christian Church. Florid* Haven Dr, Maluand San lord Christian Church, 132 W. Airport Bird 1 South SaminoM Christian Church. 300 W SR 434, Oviado CHRISTIAN y rw «W t First Church of Christ Bclantltl. B79 Markham Wood* R d, Longwood CHURCH OF C M M T Church ol Christ, 1912 8- Park As*. Church ol Christ at Laka Elian. U S 1799. N. Caasafbany Church at Christ. 900 Palm Bpring* O r, Altamonte Springs Church ol Chrtat. Oenava Church ol Christ. Longwood Church ol Christ. W tTIh Bl Norihaide Church ol Christ. Ft* Haven O r. Maiiland South BeminoM Church ol Christ. 5410 Laka Howell Rd CHURCH O F 0 0 0 Church ol Ood. 903 Hickory Church ol Ood. 903 W 22nd Bl. Church ol Ood, Oviado Church ol Ood Holiness. Lake Monro* Church Ol Ood Mission. Enterprise Church ol Ood, !402 W 19th Bl Church ol Ood in Christ. Oviado - Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 2909 S Elm Av* Church pi Ood ol Prophacy, 1709 B Purtimmon Av*. Church ol Ood ol Prophacy, 4BA B Cantral, Oviado Church ol Ood |7th Day). 0*1Iona Community Canter, Deltona (Ease Room) Rescue Church Ol Qod. 1700 W I Jill S I . Sen lord True Church ol Ood. 2700 Ridgewood Av*. Sanlord C O N O R ! OATtONAA Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S Park A v * , Sanford I AN ORTHODOX Eastern Orihodos Church. SI George 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland Eastern Orihodos Church. SI Blevan’S o lO C A . IM S Laka Emma Road. Longwood. F I 32790 Eastern Orthodoe Church. Bl John Orihodoi, 27*3 Country Club Road. last San lord EPISCOPAL All Balm* Episcopal Church, E. DeBary A v a , Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ol Ih* New Covenant. IT S Tuakawllla Hoad. Winlar Spring* Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Av*. al 4th S I , Ban lord Bl. Peter* Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road, Laka Mary Bl. Richard * Church. 9191 Laka Howail R d, Winlar Park Th* Church ol th* Good Shephard. Maitland, 331 Laka Av*. INTtnP9»OMINAT‘ftM*1 Calvary Christian Canlar, 900 W. 4th S t, Sen lord Living Water* Cathedral. Waal SR 49 and Kannet Hoad, San lord Bain Am Synagogue moating al Comat ol Band Laka and Counly Lina Road. West 1-4 Tempi* Shalom, 17SS Elseam B ird , Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Ovarbrook D r, Casselberry Good Shephard United Lutheran. 2917 S. Orlando Dr Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Laka Mary. 790 Sun Drive. Lake Mary Lord Of lit* Lutheran Church, 398 Tuakawllla R d , Winter Spring* Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona Lutheran Church ol th* Redeem er. 2S29 Oak Avenue Messiah Lutheran Church, Golden Day* Dr A Hwy 17 92. Casselberry St. Luka* Lutheran Church. Rt 429. Stasia Bl. Slaphen Lutheran Church. 434 |u*t West ol M . longwood METHODIST Bam*fl Unltad Mtmonaf Church, E DeBary A v * . Enlerptie* Saar Laka United Method**! Church Bathal A M E . Church. Canaan Hgts Caasafbany Community Unltad Methodist Church. Hwy 17-99 Piney ltd., C m t lb iff y Chnst United Methodist Church, Tucker D r , Sunland Estate* OaBary Community Methodist Church. W. High banks R d . DeBary First Untied Methodist Church. 419 Park Av* First Methodist Church ol Oviado First United Methodist Church ol Geneva Grace United Methodist Church, 499 N Country Club R d . Lake Mary Oran! Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Oak grove Methodist Church. Oviado Oslean Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter 9 Murrey S i . Osteen Paola Wesleyan Malhodiat. 5960 Wayside Dr . Sen lord Pioneer Methodist Church, 110 N Poplar Av* . Santord Sanlando United Methodist Church. SR 434 and 14. longwood St Jama* A M E . 9th *1 Cypres* St Luka M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Bearden oil S R 49 E St Mary's A M E Church, Si. Rl. 4t5, Oslean Bl Paul’s Methodist Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise Slrallord Memorial Church. S DeBary MAZARINE First Church ol th* Nareren*. 2991 Senlord Av* Oeneve Church ol Ih* Nararene. S R *9, Geneva Lake Mary Church ol Ih* Nauren*. 171 £ Crystal Laka Av* . lake Mary Longwood Church ol the Nararena Wayman 9 Jessup Av* . longwood Markham Wood* Churcn ol th* Natarwn*. BN 49,3W MU** tMaai el W at ih* Waklva River PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd. E Austin Ave., Deltona First Presbyterian Church ol Lake Mary First Presbyter)v> Church. Oak Ave. B 3rd SI. Firsl Presbyterian Church ol DeBary. E. Highland Si Andrew* Presbyterian Church. *913 Bear Laka R d SI Marks Presbyterian Church. KB1 Palm Springs R d, Altamonte lege. Tuscawilla Presbyterian Church, 3900 Waal Slat* Rd 429. Ostade Fid. Upsaia Community Presbyterian Church, UpaMa Rd. Westminister Presbyterian Church. Had Bug R d, C msatbarvy SEVENTH DAY AOVENTtST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy. 439, Foveet City Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventtal Church. 901 E. 2nd BL. Bantord Senlord Seventh Day Adventist Church, 9419 N. H igh*** 437 Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland Av*., Altamonte Ip rin gs Winlar Spring* Seven Ih Day Adventtal Church. 10 S Mesa Rd. OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel, Camp Seminole. Waklva Park, R d Alien a A M E . Church. Olive 9 12M Beard all Avenue Holiness Chapel. BaardNI Av* Chuluola Community Church Church ol Jesus Christ ol Uttar Day Saints. 2319 Perk Ave. Family Church Christian Canter, 194* Seminole Shn First Bom Church ol Ih* Living God. Midway Firsl Church ol Christ. Sciential, Elkem Btvd. and Vanua at, Deltona Firsl Pentecostal Church ol Longwood Firsl Pentecostal Church ol Senlord Full Gospel Church ol God In Christ, 1929 Jerry A v a , Benton) Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Read Grace Bible Church, 1944 S Senlord Ave Holy Tunly Church ol God In Christ. 1814 Mangousltne A m Kingdom Hall ol Jehovsft's Witness, Laka Monroe Unit, 1992W. Tn k d tt Lae* Monroe Chapel. Orange b ir d . Lake Monro* Ml Olive Hoimesi Church. Oak Hill Rd. Oeteen Neighborhood Alliance Church, X I Markham Wood* Road Longwood Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave . CXI 29HI oppoeile Seminole High School Praise and Powar Church, t i l W Wilbur A m , Laka Mary Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood Senlord Alliance Church. tSOI S. Park A m Senlord Bible Church. 2490 Sanford Av* Second Church O l The Living God. 3*29 Bearded Av* . Senlord Th* Full Gospel Church ol Our Lord Jeaut Christ. Washington St, Ca­ naan City Th* Salvation Army, 700 W 24th SI. Triumph. The Church ol Ih* Now Age, 1004 W 9th Bl. United Church ol Christ. Ailamonta Community Cltapal. Altamonte ' Springs Un,tr*d Church ol Chnst Christian Fellowship. 290 N. Country Q u P R d . Lake Mary U C S S spiritual Camra. 125A South Volusia A m . Comer ol O m w m d Volusia Av* Orang* City Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wad* B l, W'nlel Springs >Ct t ■ jHfi �I Blood in the stool needs more testing 1■f <• wv' B 4 1 1 i; alread y ) for follow-up a n d further advice. PETER Q O T T .M .O (0 1 9 9 0 NEWSPAPER EN- SCAB BEA W Et Blood In the ■tool la alwaya abnormal, may lead It aevere anemia and can arise from any source in the Intestinal tract, from the mouth to the anua. Therefore, you should be tested further because colonoscopy (examination of y o u r c o l o n l a n d fastroduodenoaoopy (examina­ tion of your esophagus, stomach and part of the* small Intestine) are not sufficient. For Instance, you may be bleeding from the low er sm all In testin e; th is should be evaluated by means of a small-bowel X- ray. LAST V THIS TIMERS TIMS SUftffTHffLIP TWENTY-RVE DOOMS FOE A PAIR OF 6L0VES?» SOCIAL LIFE L A ia v ? COULD! MAYBE SUV JUST A THUMB? > iv t K 0 JC M J6 A LOT OF QUS3... a rw o m u s MUCH 13 XM A AACE0O U HOW DtD*TU63tfMC& (DM6? REfAJSCH PROGRAM To complicate matters further. Intestinal Meeting Is often the result of fragile, malformed Mood vessels that are not readily visible (once they have stopped bleeding) during the tests you have had. Called "dysplasia." this condition often requires special examinations (such as angiography. X-ray studies of blood circulation to the bowel) for diagnosis. :i !«I i (M & o m ifw r m ) VOUffttNOAftf w rrw ourr &OWTlAU«r OLD 9ABTA/ _ m oor am 'WrTWOfT WITHOUT uHWTTj ju v /u w v w u ra w tw R t K U W C N A V e fl* ocad acan d A fiuoM rC A rom au*. COM f O N . . . (ee/e //Mpt/e/TY in L IF E . T O W y -. <5°T TO I f MOftf TO IT THAN T H A T / saw VOR TILL I m t AMP WHEN WAS THAT? CIVILIZATION f t GUARD WELL T>C TREASURE WITHIN, HASSAK OR SUFFER THE DEATH O F A THOUSAND DEATHS/ TH AT EXPLAIN* A LO T IB liifliBIff tRiflUkl ■ a l_ r w * ] L_□ rl I I rp rl h □ r v r m r H Ididy The answer to your question Is "yes" — you should be tested further — if your bleeding Is significant (frequent or severe enough to cause anemia). How­ ever. If you have an occasional trace of blood In your stools (by Hemoccult testing), you can probably delay further testing unless and until the bleeding becomes more pronounced. B ecause your problem Is common and often difficult to diagnose. I suggest you see a gastroenterologist (If you haven't SkSflti Imi W_ Here we see a normal highlevel competitive situation. West was Messed with favorable vul­ nerability. so It was natural for him to Jump right to four spades after his partner's overcall. He didn’t expect his partner to make It. but he hoped that the opponents would m ake the wrong decision with their own cards. North passed over four spades, and then, when hls partner doubled, bid five hearts. There was even an explanation at the table by South that North was showing a better hand for hearts by bidding In this fashion. This turned out to be a goodnewa/bad-news type of deal. The good news was that North-South had made a mistake In bidding five hearts, since If they were left to their own devices, the con­ tract would very likely fall. But now the bad news — East. YOUR BIRTHDAY Doe. 1 .1 9 9 0 It Is Important for you In the year ahead to constantly Im­ prove upon your managerial and organizational skills. Something exciting could be brewing where these attributes can be profitably expressed. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) One-to-one relationships might require all the diplomacy you have at your disposal today. Excuse and tolerate In others that which you want excused and tolerated In you. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs ate romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Assignments that are dif­ ficult to begin with could be made even mote Intolerable to­ day If you resent having to do them. On the other hand, a good attitude will lighten your load considerably. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Social games or sports that have A N N IE *.WHAT Ip 1 CAN'T TILL WHftN ITS TIME T9IVE PUNJAB TH1 4 A f llf C l CN M COMA 6TUFFP yOU TELL AXt WHCN TH’ 'FINAL CIA6, 15 CODIN’, AMITY mesmerised by his 0-10-2 of hearts, decided to double. West got off to the best defense by leading the king of spades. By holding the lead at trick one. he was able to switch to the Jack of diamonds. But declarer went up with dummy's ace and played dummy's Jack of hearts. East covered and declarer won the ace. He led to dummy's ace of clubs and played a low heart from dummy. East played the two and South put In th e seven-spot. That was 11 tricks for plus 890. Without the double, declarer might still have made the winning play, but It would have been very much against percentages. My sympathy goes to hapless West, who received cruel and unusual punishment when East foolishly doubled. ( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. > elements of chance should prove to be rather enjoyable for you today, primarily because you might be a tad luckier than your competition. PISCES (Feb. 30-March 20) It'a Important you find con­ s tru c tiv e o u tle ts for y o u r nervous energies today. If you keep your restlessness bottled up. It could put you In an Irritable mood. ABIES (March 2l Aprtl 19) Your Imagination Is easily stim u­ lated today, especially If you talk to people who ask you to Im­ prove upon th d r concepts or Ideas. They'll marvel at the multiple suggestions you'll offer. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your sales resistance Is rather low today. It might prove unwise to wander through expenaive shops that cany merchandise you neither need nor can afford. OEMUfl (May 21-June 20) Y our e x c e lle n t le a d e rs h ip qualities might not be expressed today unless you're faced with challenging developments others can’t resolve. When you do take charge, you'll do so effectively. CANCER (June 2 U u ly 22) If there Is something disturbing vou. It's best to bring It out Into L V iZ I TM-WAKKS, H.W llP MUCH: AMlfY. / r e c* hh — r M U 6 T 6 0 ,\ ANN'S. p a d N o rm u- m- m ♦ 5J V JIII ♦ AS ♦ AKJ 7 3 WEST 9KJI44 EAST 9 A Q 10 7 2 ♦ JlOtl ♦K74 Wft WQ102 91042 A ll SOUTH ♦I WA K 0 7 S ♦ Q422 ♦ Q ll Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Opening lead: 9 K the open Instead of keeping It pent up and brooding over It all day. Silence could be selfdefeating. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There arc Indications that something beneficial might develop for you today that will give rise to your hopes and expectations. It could also involve a male friend of yours. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ambition Is an admirable virtue, p ro v id ed you do not ta k e advantage of others In order to achieve your p u rp o ses. Be careful today that your actions aren't Inclined in this direction. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even though your views contain ele­ ments of wisdom your contem­ p o rarie s lack, pro p er p re s­ entation Is essential. Express yourself logically, not em o­ tionally. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.* 22) Adjusting to developments Is much better than letting your fru s tra tio n s wipe out your m om entum . Don't dwell on conditions over which you have no control. ( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. _____ by Laonard Starr OH, Q tl! PUNJAB MU9T nmmersk r a w/Aif * ' * SOME. K/NO V O' T F A N C £ /...E ^ i �Sanford HoraJd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Novambar 30, 1800 — T » L t q i l N o t f c t t SOUTH. Range 11 E a d ; S I to O f N E to O f SE to O f NW to el I T . JONNt RIVER W AT1 0 M AN AG EM EN T DISTR IC T Section X Teem M p 71 SOUTH. Range I t Beet. O b v iN M k iilliilN M A p iB A d lM i Tilt DUtrkf | lv n notice d IH intent te i«w* a permit to Itw DONALD E. W EAVER, F O BOX ft OVIEDO, FL following applkanl(i) <n DECEM BER It, Ifte: application n 117-dMIAUMjR. The applicant prapoa._______ 0 AND W Q UALIFY GROWERS. A T T N : RICHARO RUROOON. • MO M OD at G R O U N D W A T I I T FROM T H E FLO R ID A N I » WHOOPING LOOP A L TA M O N TE , FL **74*. application A Q U IFE R via twelve ending wetti N r M ILLE T, CABBAGE ANO PJJF*]W AUM . Tho toP'kant prop m i to dlhdraw M R M OD ot W ATERCRESS N tone U N O acroo In Sotrtneto County located lit GROUND W ATER FROM TH E FLORIDAN A Q U IFE R via U N e N S to O f NS to O f NW to O f SE to ot Soctten M TownaMp » EXISTING WELCS tor V E G ETA B LES to *erve W O N a c m lSOUTH. Range i t E ad; S I t o O f S f l t o O f S W t o O f N C t o d Mmlnoto County located lq the NW >4 O F SW U OF NE l* O F SW to Section 14. Toemhlp B SOUTH. Range 11 Bad; SE to O f S I to O f d Section SX Townahlp 11 SOUTH, Range 11 Ead; NW to OP SW to SW to O f NE to at Section R Towndup B SOUTH. Range 11 Bad; OP NE to O f SW to ef Section ax Township Ji SOUTH, Range I I S E t o O f S E t o O f S W t o O f N E t o d Soctten K Eaot. SW to OF NE toO f NE to O f SW to at Section ax Township I I SOUTH. Range I t Bed; N E t o O f N E t o O F S W t o O f S E t o o t SOUTH, Range 11 Eaot: SW to O f SE t OF NE to O f SW to at Section M Tewnddp M SOUTH. Range II Bad; BE to O f SE to O f SectionCXTownshipH SOUTH, RangeII EaM; SE to O f NE to O f SW to O f NE to at Section SC Tewnddp SB SOUTH. Range St Ead; NE to O f SW to ot Section «X Township I I SOUTH. Range I I Eaot; S E t o O f S E t o O f S W t o O f N B t o e f SKtlen sc Tewnddp » SE to OF NE to O f NE to O f SW to el Soctten ax Township 11 SOUTH. Range St Bed; N E t o O f N E t o O P N W t o O f S E t o e t SOUTH, Range I I E m I; SE to OF NE to O f NE to O f SW to el Section 1C Tewnddp• SOUTH. Range 11 Bed; SE to O f NS to O f Section IX Teenohlp I I SOUTH, Range I I Bad; SW to O f N E to O f SW to O f SE to at Secttan SC T ewnddp B SOUTH. Range r Ead; NE to O f SW to el Section IX Towm#Up ] l SOUTH, Range I I Beat; NE to O f SE to O f NW to O f SE to d Secttan SC Tewnddp Si SE to O f SW to OF NE to O f SW to el Section IX Township I I S O U T H Range SI E a d ; S E t o O f S E t o O F N W t o O f S E t o d SOUTH, Range I I Eaot; /IE to O f SW to O f NE to O f SW to el Section SC Tewnddp Si SOUTH. Range 11 E a t ; SE to O f SE to O f Section IX Teenohlp 11 SOUTH. Range I I Bail; SW to O f SE to O f NW to O f SE to ot Secfton SC Tewnddp » SOUTH. Range 11 Bad. DONALD E. W EAVER . F.O. BOX » . O VIEDO. NE to O f SW to o! Section U . Teenohlp }1 SOUTH. Range 31 Beat; rIECO , FL FI SW to O f SE to O f NE to O f SW to el Section KL T. enahlp I I application n IIIO U IA U M JR The applicant prapoaee N withdraw SOUTH. Range I I E a t ; SE to O f N E to O f NE to O f SW to el e .a ii M OD at G RO UND W A T E lT F R O M T H E FLO R ID A N Section «X Township 11 SOUTH, Range I I Eaot. A Q U IFE R via TH IR TY-SIX E X ISTIN G WELLS N r FISH FARM. W ATERCRESS A N O V E G E TA B L E S N arve M B acree In RICHARO IURGOGN. m WHOOPI NO LOOP 1 « X A L TA M O N TE SendnaN Caddy located M the NW to OF NW to O f S I to O f NW to SPRINGS FL m i , application m t M IN A U M l . The applicant prepeeea le eilhdraw a d d MGO el GROUNO W ATER FRO M TH E ol Section X Tewnddp 71 SOUTH. Rang* SI Bad; NE to O f NW to FLORIDAN AQ UIFER via IT EX IS TIN G WELLS ter IR R IG A TE O f SE to O f NW to d Secttan X Tewnddp l l SOUTH. Range It SQUASH. PEAS A CABBAGE to aerve a WO acroo In Seminole E a d ; SE to O f NW to O f S I to O f NWto d Secfton X Tewnddp 11 County Heated In the M l to O f SE to OP NE to O f SE tool Section SOUTH. Range SI la d ; S W t o O f N W t o O f S I t o O f N W t o d Secttan X Tewnddp St SOUTH. Range SI Bad; SW to O f SW to O f ax TewnaMpH S O U TH RangeII Eael; SW to O f SE to O f NE to O f SE to el Section tx Toemhlp 11 SOUTH. Range I I Eaati NW to NE to O f NW to at Soctten X Tewnddp I I SOUTH. Range SI E a d ; O f SW to O f NW to O f SW to W Section t t Toemhlp n SOUTH, SW to O f SW to O f N E to O f NW to d Secttani X TTewnddp ll ow n Range II Eaal; SW to O f SE to O f NE to O f SE U d t K t M i R X SOUTH. Range SI Ead; S l t o O f N W t o f l f S W t o O f N W t o d Toemhlp 11 SOUTH. Range It Eaat: SE to O f SW to O f N E to OF Sactlen X Tewnddp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 la d ; SW to O f NE to O f SW to O f NW to at Soctten X T ewndHp It SOUTH. Range St la d ; SE to at Section SX ToenaMp I I SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SW to O f SE to O F N E to O F SE to el Section 9X Toemhlp I I SOUTH. Range SW to O f NE to O f SW to O f NW to d Section X Tewnddp 11 11 Eaat; NE to O f SE to OF NE to O f SE to al Section SX Toemhlp SOUTH. Range 11 E a d ; S l t o O f N S t o O f S W t o O f N W t o d 11 SOUTH. Range II Eaat; N W t o O f S W t o O F N E t o O f S E t o o l Section X Tewnddp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 la d ; N E to O f SE to O f Section «X Toemhlp I I SOUTH, Range I I Beat; SW to O f N E to O f SW to O f NW to d Soctten X Tewnddp Si SOUTH. Range St la d ; NE to O f SE to el Section SX Toemhlp I I SOUTH, Range I I Eaat; NW to O f SE to O f SW to O f NW to d SKtlen X Tewnddp SI SE to O f NE to OF NE to O f SE to el Section SX Toem hlp 11 SOUTH. Range SI Ead; S W t o O f N f l t o O f S W t o O f N W t o d SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SW to OF NW to OF NW to O f SW to ol Section X Tewnddp SI SOUTH. Range 11 la d ; SW to O f NE to O f Section n . Toemhlp 71 SOUTH. Range I I Eaal; SE to O f NW to O f SW to O f NW to d Secttan X Tewnddp SI SOUTH. Range St la d ; NW to OF SW to el Section R . Toemhlp I I SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SE to O f SW to O f SW to Odf NW ttoo dd fSoctten X -Tewnddp 11 SW to OF SW to OF NW to OF SW to el Section R . Toemhlp I I SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; S l t o O f S W t o O f S W t o O f N W t o d SOUTH. Range I I Eaat; SW to O f SW to O f NW to O f SW to ot Section X Tewnddp 11 SOUTH. Range It la d ; N E to O f SW to O f Section H . Toemhlp 71 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SE to O f SE to O f SW to O f NW to d Section X Tewnd dp St SOUTH. Range 11 la d ; NW to O f SW to el Section R . Toemhlp I I SOUTH. Range I I East; NE to O f SW to O f SW to O f NW to d Secfton X Tewnddp l l SE to O f SE to OF NE to OF SE to ol Sactlen OX Toemhlp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; S l t o O f N W W O f S W t o O f N W t o d SOUTH. Range I I Eaat; SE to O f NW to O f NE to O f SE to ot Section X Tewnddp 11 SOUTH. Range It la d ; SE to O f NW to O f ■Section SX Toemhlp I I SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat SW to OF NW to d Section X Tewnddp 11 SOUTH. Rome 11 Ead; S E t o O f N W t o O f S W t o O f NW to d Sactlen X Tewnddp l l RICHARO BURGOCN. H I WHOOPING LOOP l « X A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. FL m i . application 771170I4MUM7. The applicant SOUTH. Range 11 Bad; N l t o O f N W t o O f S W t o O f N W t o d Section X Tewnddp 11 SOUTH. Range It Ead; SE to O f SW to O f prepeeea to withdrew 401J MOO ol GROUNO W ATER FROM TH E FLORIDAN AQUIFER via FOR TY-SIX EXISTING W ELLS tor NW to O f NW to d SKtlen X Tewnddp 11 SOUTH. Range It Ead; LIVESTOCK to aerve IIOOOO acrelal In Seminole County located In S W t o O F N W t o O f S W t o O f N W t o d Section X Tewnddp l l the SW to OF SW U OF SW to OF SE to ot Section IX Toemhlp 70 SOUTH. Range 11 E a d ; S W t o O f N W t o O f S W t o O f N W t o d Section X TewndHp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NW to O f NW to O f SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; NW to OF SE to O f NE to OF NW to ol SW to OF NW to ot SKtlen X Townddp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Beat; Section 7. Toemhlp 71 SOUTH. Range I I Ead; SW to O F NE to OF SW to OF SW to O f NW to O f NW to d SKtlen X Tewnddp l l NE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toemhlp 7t SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SW to OF NE to OF NE to OF NW to ot Section 1. Toemhlp I I SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; N W t o O f N W t o O f S W t o O f N W t o d SOUTH. Range I I Ead; NW to OF NE to O f NE to O f NW to ol Section x Townddp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Bad; SW to O f SW to O f Section 1. Toemhlp II SOUTH. Range I I Ead; NW to O f NE to OF NW to O f NW to d Section X Tewnddp l l SOUTH. Range 11 la d ; SW to O f NE to O f S I to O f NW to d Section X Tewnddp 11 NE to OF NW to ot Section 7. Toemhlp I I SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SOUTH. Range It la d ; S W t o O f N E t o O f S E t o O f N W t o d NE to OF SE to OF NE to OF NW to ot Section 7. Toemhlp 71 Section X Townddp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 la d ; NW to O f NE to O f SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NE to OF NE to O f NE to OF NW to of SE to O f NW to d Sactlen X Townddp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; Section X Toemhlp I I SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SE to O F SW to OF SE to OF NW to of Section 7. Toemhlp 71 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; NW to O f NE to O f SE to O f NW to d Secttan X Tewnddp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; N W t o O f N I t o O f S E t o O f N W t o d SE to OF NW to OF SE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toemhlp 71 Section X Townddp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NW to O f NE to O f SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; NE to OF NW to O f SE to OF NW to ot SE to OF NW to ot Sactlen X Townddp II SOUTH. Range 11 Bed; Section 7. Toemhlp 71 SOUTH. Range It Eaal; SE to OF SW to OF SW to OF SE to OF NE to O f NW to d Secttan X Townddp 11 NE to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toemhlp l l SOUTH. Rwtge I I East; SOUTH. Rangell Eosl SE to OF SW to OF NE to OF NW <4 ol Section 7. Toemhlp 71 DONALD W EAVER, f . O. BOX ». O VIED O F L V H i. application SOUTH. Range j l Eaat; SE to OF SE to O f SE to OF NW to ol #J I17 0144AUMJR. The applicant propoae* to withdrew B i d MGO d Section 7. Toemhlp 71 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SE to OF NE to OF G R O U N D W A TE R FROM T H E FLO RIDAN A Q U IFE R via SE to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toemhlp 71 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; TW E N T Y SEVEN EXISTING W IL L S tor C A TTLE FARM AND SE to OF NE to OF SE to OF NW to of Section 1. Toemhlp 71 WATERCRESS to servo 40 000 acre* In Semkioto County located In SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NE to OF NE to O f SE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toemhlp it SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NE to OF NE to OF •ho SE to O f NE to O f SW to O f SW to d Section H Tewmhlp » jS E to OF NW to ot Section 1. Toemhlp 71 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to O f NE to O f SW to O f SW to d Section IX Townddp B SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SW to O f NE to O f "SE to OF SE to OF NE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toemhlp 11 SW to O f SW to d SKtlan IX Tewnddp » SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SE to OF SE to O f NE to O f NW to ot SW to O f NE to O f SW to O f SW to d Section B . Townddp N Section 1. Toemhlp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SW to O f SW to OF SOUTH. Range 11 EM t; SE to O f NE to O f SW to O f SW to d ; SW to OF j E to of Section IS. Toemhlp M SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SE to OF SW to OF SW to OF SE to ol Section IS. Toemhlp 10 SKtlen IX Townddp S SOUTH. Range 11 Sad; SW to O f NE to O f SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SW to OF SE to OF SW to OF SE to ol SW to OF SW to of SKtlen IX Townddp » SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NW to O f SE to OF SW to O f SW to d SKtlen H Townddp N Section IX Township 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SE to OF SE to OF SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to OF NE to O f SW to O f SW to d SW to OF SE to ol Section IX Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SKtlen IX Townddp » SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to O f NE to O f SW to OF SW to OF SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toemhlp 10 SW to O f SW to d Section IX Tewnddp » SOUTH. Range 11 East; SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SW to OF SW to OF SE to OF SW to ol Section IX Toenahip » SOUTH. Range 11 EmI; SW to O F SW to OF SE to O f SE to O f SW to O f SW to d Section IX Tewmhlp JO SE to OF SW to of Section IS. Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 East; SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; S l t o O F S E t o O F S W t o O F S W t o d SE to OF SW to OF SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip 10 Section IX Townddp B SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SW to O f SE to O f SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SW to OF SE to O f SE to O f SW to ol SW to O f SW to ot SKtlan IX Townddp » SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; Section IX Toenahip a SOUTH. Range 11 East; SE to O f SE to OF SW to O f SE to O f SW to O f SW to d Secttan X Tewmhlp JO ,SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip N SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; N W t o O F S E t o O F S W t o O F S W t o d SE U OF SE to OF SE to OF SW to ol Section IX Toenahip SO SKtlen IX Tewmhlp a SOUTH. Range 11 la d ; S I to O f SW to O f SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to OF SE to O f SE to O f SW to ot SW to O f SW to of SKtlen IX Tewmhlp a SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; Section IS. Toenahip » SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to OF SE to OF SE to OF SW to O f SW to O f SW to d Section IX Townddp » .SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip N SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SOUTH. Range It Ead; SE to O f SW to O f SW to O f SW to ot SE to OF SE to OF SE to OF SW to of Section IS. Toenahip M Section IX Townddp JO SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to O f SW to O f SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NW to OF SW to O f SE to O F SW to ol SW to O f SW to of Sactlen IX Tewmhlp M SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; Section IX Toemhlp a SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; NE to OF SW to OF SW to O f SW to O f SW to O f SW to d Section IX Townddp a .SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip a SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SW to O f SW to O f SW to O f SW to d NW to OF SE to OF SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip 10 Section IX Townddp JO SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SW to O f SW to OF SO U Th, Range 11 Eaat; NE to OF SE to O f SE to OF SW to ol SW to OF SW to ot Section IX Tewmhlp JO SM ITH. Range 11 Eaat; Section IX Toenahip a SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat. NE to OF SW to OF SE to OF NW to O f SW to O f SW to d SKtlen IX Townddp M N E to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toemhlp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal. SOUTH. Range 11 E a t; SE to OF NW to O f SW to O f SW to d NE to OF SW to OF NE to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toenahip 11 Section u . Tewmhlp » SOUTH. Range Jl Ead; NE to O f NW to OF SW to OF SW to d Section IX Townddp a SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to OF NW to O f NE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to OF NW to OF SW to OF NW to OF SW to O f SW to d SKtlen a . Townddp M N E to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toemhlp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SOUTH. Raiigo 11 Ead. SW to O f NW to O f SW to O f SW to d N E to OF NW to OF NE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toenahip 11 SKtlen IX Tewmhlp a SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NW to O f NW to O f SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NE to OF NW to O f NE to OF NW to ol SW to O f SW to d SKtlan IX TownaMp a SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat. Section 7. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NW to OF SE to OF DONALD W EAVER. f .O . BOX ft O VIED O F L J774X application NE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; #7 117 014JAUM1R. The applicant propoaea lowithdrew X lia MGD d SW to OF SW to OF SW to OF SE V. ol Section IS. Toenahip 10 G RO UND W A TE R FROM T H E FLORIDAN A Q U IFE R via SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SW to OF SW to O f SW to OF SE to ol F I F T E E N E X IS T IN G W E L L S lor C A T T L E F A R M A N D Section IS. Toenahip 30 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SE to OF SW to OF WATERCRESS to aerve 40.0M acrea In Seminole County located In SW to OF SE to ol Section IS. Toemhlp 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; the NW to OF NE to OF NW to OF NE to d Secttan 7. TownaMp 11 SW to OF SE to OF SW to OF SE to ot Section IS. Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. NW to OF NE to OF NW to OF NE to d Section 1. Tewmhlp 71 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; NW to O F NE to OF SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to OF SE to OF SW to OF SE to ol Section IS. Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. SW to O F SW to OF NW to OF NE to d SKtlan 1. TownaMp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 EM t; SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SE to OF NE to OF NW to OF NE to d SKtlen X Tewmhlp 11 SW to OF SW to OF SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SW to OF NE to OF NW to OF NE to d SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SW to OF SW to OF SE to OF SW to ol SKtlon 1. Townahlp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SW to OF NE to OF NW to OF NE to d SKtlan 1. TownaMp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 E m I; Section IS. Toenahip 30 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat; SE to OF SW to OF SE to O f SW to ol Section IX Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SW to OF NE to OF NW to OF NE to d Section X Townahlp 11 SW to OF E to OF SE to OF SW to ol Section IX Toenahip10 SOUTH. Range 11 E m I; NW to OF SE to OF NW to OF NE to d SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to OF SE to O f SE to OF SW tool SKtlon X Townahlp 11 SOUTH Range 11 Ead; NE to OF NW to OF Section IX Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to OF SE to OF NW to OF NE to d SKtlon X Townahlp 11 SOUTH. Rang* }| E m I; NE to OF NW to OF NW to OF NE to d SKtlan X Townahlp It SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat. SE to OF SE to OF SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip10 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; SE to OF NW to OF NW to OF NE to d SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. SE to OF SE to OF SE to OF SW toot SKtlon X Townahlp 21 SOUTH. Range 11 Eed; SE to OF NW to OF NW to OF NE to d SKtlon X Townahlp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; Section IX Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to OF SE to OF SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 East; NE to OF SW to OF NW to OF NE to d SKtlon X Townahlp 11 NW to OF SW to O f SE to OF SW to ol Section IS. Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NE to OF SW to OF NW to OF NE to d SKtlon 7. Townahlp 71 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NE to OF SW to OF SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; NE to OF SW to OF SE to OF SW to ol NW to OF N E to ot SKtlon X TownaMp II SOUTH. Range 11 E m I. Section IX Toenahip B SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal. NW to OF SE to OF SE to OF SW to ol Section IX Toenahip 10 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal: DONALD W EAVER. P.O. BOX ». O VIED O FL H74X application NE to OF SE to OF SE to OF SW U ol Section IS. Toenahip 10 #1 I17 0M4AUM1R. The applicant propose* to withdraw 0.0S0 MGO d SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. NE to OF SW to O f NE to OF NW to ol GROUNO W ATER FROM TH E FLORIDAN AQUIFER vie I Section 7. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NE to OF SW to OF E X ISTIN G W ELLS ter STRAWBERRIES lo aerve M OM acrea In NE to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat. Seminole County located In the NE to OF NE to O F SW to OF NE to SE to OF NW to OF NE to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toenahip 11 ol SKtlon 01. Townahlp 11 SOUTH. Range 11 EMt; NW to OF NE to SOUTH. Range It Ead. SE to OF NW to OF NE to OF NW to ol OF SW to OF NE to d SKtlon OX Townahlp It SOUTH. Range 11 Section 1. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; NE to OF NW to OF Eaal. NW to OF NW to OF SW to OF NE to d SKtlon OX Townahlp NE to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat. 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Em I; SE to OF NE to OF SW to OF NE to d NE to OF NW to OF NE to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toenahip 11 SKtlon OX Townahlp 11 SOUTH. Ranga Jl Ead; SE to OF SE to OF SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; NW to OF SE to OF NE to OF NW to ol SW to OF NE to ol SKtlon a . Townahlp Jl SOUTH. Range )t Ead; Section 1. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. NW to OF SE to OF SE to OF SE to OF SW to OF NE to d SKtlon OX Townahlp II NE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal. SOUTH. Ranga 11 E m I; SE to OF SW to OF SW to OF NE to d SW to OF NE to OF NE to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toenahip 11 SKtlon OX Townahlp 11 SOUTH. Ranga Jl Ead; SW to OF SW to OF SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. SW to OF NE to OF NE to OF NW to ol SW to OF NE to ol Section «X Townahlp 11SOUTH. Range Jl E m I. Section 1. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. NW to OF NE to OF DONALD W EAVER. P O BOX t. O VIED O F L U74X application NE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat. a II70U7AUMJR. Tho applicant prapoiM to withdraw S « i MGO ot NW to OF NE to OF NE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toemhlp 11 GROUND W ATER FROM TH E FLORIDAN AQUIFER vie I SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. NE to OF SE to OF NE to OF NW to ol EXISTING WELLS lor M IL L E T to aerve S M 0 acrea In Seminole .Section 1. Toenahip 31 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. NE to OF SE to OF County located in the NW to O F SW to O# NW to O f NE to d SKtlon NE to OF NW to ot Section 1. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal. IX Townahlp a SOUTH. Range 31 Ead; SW to O f NW to O f NW to NE to OF NE to OF NE to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toenahip 11 OF NE to d SKtlon JX Townahlp a SOUTH. Range It Ead. NW to SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. SE to OF SW to OF SE to OF NW to ot OF SE to OF NW to O f NE to d SKtlon IX Townahlp a SOUTH. Section 7. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. SE to OF NW to OF Range Jl E m I. NW to OF SE to OF NW to Of NE to d SKtlon IS. SE to OF NW to ol Section 7. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaal; Towmhip a SOUTH. Ranga 11 Eaat; NE to O f SE to O f NW to OF NE to OF NW to OF SE to OF NW to ol Section 1. Toenahip 11 NE to d Section is. Towmhip I t SOUTH. Rang* H E m I. NE to OF SOUTH. Range 11 Ead. SE to OF SW to OF NE to OF NW to of SE to OF NW to OF NE to d Section Jl. Townahlp a SOUTH. Range Section 1. Toenahip 71 SOUTH. Range 11 Ead; SE to OF SW to OF 11 Eaat. SE to OF NE to OF NWto OF NE to d SKtlon IX TownaMp NE to OF NW to o< Section 1. Toenahip 11 SOUTH. Range 11 Eaat. » SOUTH. Ranga 11 Em I; NW to OF NW to OF NW to OF NE to d SE to OF SE to OF SE to OF NW to ot tochon 7. Toenahip 11 Section IX Towmhip a SOUTH. Range 11 Eed CELEBRITY CIPHER CGswfcritf CtrfNM cryplogrAmx # C « Shorn QuOlGlNjnG bp IdfnouB g g igg m (wtW pen end piewnt teen ten* « the ton* tlendl tor onoINGf TchUi •ckim * U *1 *J V W V V H V A J V K G Z T A U Z W W V V f O W W S V T I V Q X W Y O W G N K . W A V Z D V V H - U T R R O A V Z W V U U V K P V X Q V R N A . PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N " a v o rs in Iho Untied States are su polluted that olk J tarn makes thorn ctoanor Andrew Malcolm * B A N O W Q U A L IT Y G R O W ER S. IS* W H O O P IN G LOOP. A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. F L U M I. application 17 II7 0IW ANM The applicant propoaea lo withdraw 0 031 M G O ot G R O U N D W A TE R FR O M TH E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R vie I E X IS T IN G W E LLS to IR R IG A T E SQUASH. P EA S A N O C A B B A G E to aarve 10 000acrea In Seminole County located In the SW to OF SE to O F SE to OF N E to ol SKtton 03. TownaMp I I S O UTH . Range J l E m I. SE to OF SE to O F SE U OF N E '« d SKtlon 01. Towmhip Jl S O UTH . Range J l Eaal The Itlelel contemn^ tech d the above tided application!*) are available tor mapectioi Monday through Friday aicapl tor legal holiday*. I 00 a m . to 100 p m at the Si Johna Hirer Water Management Diatnct. Ht^iway 100 Weal. Peletka. Florida The Diatnct will lake action on tech permit application Haled above unleai a petition tor an adminlafraliveproceeding (hearing) la Iliad purauant to the provlatona d taction 130 S7. F S . end aaclion aOC I 111. F A C A person whoae aubaianlial Interred are attocled b/ any d the O utrid e proposed permitting decisions identified above may petition tor an admimalralive hearing m accordance with section I B 17 F S Pektwna mvel comply witt the requirement ot Florida Admmiatralire Code Rulee C C 1 I II and 40C I i l l and bo hied with l race wed by) me Oielncl Clark. P O Boa 147V. Pelalka. Florida ]J0/t 147V Pekliona tor adminitlralive hearing on the above application!*) muel be tiled within tour teen |14) dayt d publications ol thia notice or within lour teen 1141 daya d actual rK tip t d this intent, whichever liral occurt Failure to tile a petition within thia time period shall consktuto a w a iv e ' d any right such person may CLASSIFIED ADS hav* a >lt application provisions t a p . F.B.. O EZ 711 IN TWA CIRCUIT CO U RT O f T H E WTM JU G K IA L C IR C U IT O f f LOR IDA. a -a o f C A -a i/ L VIR G IN IA BEACH F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK FO R M ER LY VIR G IN IA BEACH FE D E R A L SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 'P L A IN T IF F . H E N R Y D .D E HARD ANO K A TH Y D EN AR D, HIS W IF E ; IL O tS E K IN O ; OULP D E V E LO P M E N T. IN C ; f IRST UNION N A T tOOIAL BANK O f FLO R ID A P O R M IR LY At l a n t i c n a t i o n a l b a n k O f JACKSO N VILLE; X X ' W ILLIA M BYRNE Si S T A T l FARM M U T U A L AUTO M OBILE INSURANCE COM PANY; W.S. IAO CO CK. CORPORATION D E F IN O A N T IS I. N O TICE I f H E R E B Y O I V I N a an O rM r d f in d d Peroctoeure dated a . (M L entered m C M i Cm N o. a m c A i a i/ L d the Circuit Court of Mo tfTH Ju d k id Circuit In and N r SEM ­ I N O L E C o u n ty . P l t r l d e , whofaln V IR G IN IA B E A C H F E D E R A L SAVINGS B AN K F O R M E R L Y V IR O IN IA BEACH P IO E B A L SAVINOS A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N . PtoUdtft and H E N R Y O. OB HARD A N O K A TH Y DENARD. HIS W IPE are ddondwtt(s). I A T T H E W EST FR O N T DOOR O f T H E SEMI N O L I C O U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, d I1 :B A M . J a nu a ry! ITU . the In i d ment.to-wtt: LOTS 44. at ANO 4*. WASH­ INGTON PARK. ACCORDING T O TH E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECO RD ED IN P LA T BOOK X PAGE VX PUBLIC RECORDS O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. D A TE D d SANFORD. Fieri do. M U l t d day d November. 1VVB. M ARYAN N S MORSE C L IR K O fT H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Jana E. Jaaawk Deputy Clerk uMlah: November a A Dm DEZNl IN T N I CIB CU IT CO UNT O f T H E M T H JU O K IA L CIR C U IT, IN A M fO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. ^ PLORIOA Cam N*. W-4MS CA IS l / L O t v .l . RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. M Ceraarvator tor Florida Fadord Saving*. FSB Plelntllf vo. MARC A . SHARP ANO BO N ITA L. SHARP. HIS W IFE. JOHN DOE AN O JA N E DOS. TH E E X A C T N A M IS O F W H O M -* AR E UNKNOW NTO P L A IN TIF F , CLASSIC KITC H EN S ANO BATHS. INC.. P A L M IR ELECTR IC COMPANY, SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.. TE R R Y SMITH TR UCK IN G . IN C . and LA K E LA N D REGIONAL M E O IC A L C E N TE R . INC. N O TICE O f SALE N O TICE IS H E R EB Y G IV E N that purauant to the fin a l Judgment entered In thii ceute on Ihto Mlh day d November. IW0, I will Mil Me property »lfueled In Sdmlnaia County, f torldo dMcrlhodM: LO T I*. ALAQUA PHASF II. ACCORDING T O TH E P LA T T H E R E O F . AS R ECORD ED IN P LA T BOOK M. PAGES 17. a ANO a . PUBLIC B IC O R D S O f SEM INOLE COUNTV. F LO R I­ DA. at public tele to Mo highei t and bad bidder tor ceeh d II:M e.m. on January X IN I at Mo well front door d Seminole County CoutM o u m In Sanlord. Seminole County. F lor Ids. In accordance wIM SKtlon a i m . FUrtde Statutes (1V0V). WITNESS, my hand and Me tool d Ml* Court an Me 77th day W iwfeTTWTa ITTB. (SEAL) MAR VANNE MORSE Clerk d the Court JaneE. Jaaawlc Deputy CUrk Publish: November 1 i O t cember 7 ,1WO OEZ MO IN T N I CIRCUIT CO URT O f T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU O IC IA l CIRCUIT O f PLORIOA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY O IN C R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO V4JVJS CA 14 E/L SHADOWLAWN SAVINGS BANK. SLA l/k/a SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. JORGE R .ILA M E S . el al. Defendants. NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE N O TICE IS H E R EB Y G IV EN pursuant to a Find Judgment d Foreclosure dated November J*. INO. and entered in Co m No . » 1*11 CA 14 E/L. d Ms Circuit Court ol the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM INOLE County. Florida wherein S H A O O W L A W N S A V IN G S BANK. SLA l/b/a SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Is Plaintiff and JORGE R. LLAMES. at al era Defendant! . I will Mil to Me highest and best bidder tor cash al the West Front Door d the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In Sanlord. Florida, al 1100 o'clock A M on the Ith day ol January. IM I. the lollowing described property as set torth in said Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 171. SUNRISE U N IT TWO " A " . ACCOROINO TO TH E P LA T TH ER EO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGES 47 AND SX OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA O A TE O Mis 77M day d No M A R Y A N N E MORSE As Clerk ot said Court By Jan e E Jestwic As Deputy Clerk Publish November JO b cember 7 .1WO O E Z 741 Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322*2611____ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 csasosMNbNbm ... H i dMm IN T I M CIRCUIT CO URT FLORIDA PR O R ATE DIVISION PRgNuM borW Nt-CP IN R E r t S T A T E O F LOIS W A LK ER STANLEY N O TIC E OF AD M INISTRATIO N The administration of the •state b t L O IS W A L K E R S T A N L E Y , doctosod. f i le Number M i l l CP, It pondtog in Mo Circuit Court U r Somlnoto C ou n ty, f lo r id * . P ro ba ta Division, the address d which U PL 71771. The names and i ot Bid pessanaf ttp rs m u ” M U M M Y • •R n --a ■»---- a . N T MCvVI ttlato an wham a copy d notice t o served within throe months aftor Mo dda d Mo first publication d MU notice must n u their claims vrIM Mis Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O f TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H E O ATS O f T H E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION O f THIS N OTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E D A T E O f SERVICE O F A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditors ol the t and parson* having _____ Or demands against th* decedent's estate musffllo their claims wIM M U court W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E D ATE O f T H E FIRST P U I L I CATION O f THIS NOTICE. A L L C LA IM S . O EM A N D S ANO O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED. The date d Me first pubIlea lion d Mis Notice Is November 10. two. Personal ReprosontdlvoK A TH E R IN E STANLEY BEDELL MS Cardlnd Oaks Court Lake Mary. Florida 1774* Attorney ter Personal Representative: JAMES A. BARKS I IN West First Stm t. Suit* B Post Otfkn Boa IN* Seniord. Florida J7777 1MB Telephone: 14071331-1774 Florida Bar No. lf7M4 Publish: November N A DoDEZISO *mt________ ......... . . NOTICE O f FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given Mat we are angagad In business al 3407 S. Park Ave . Suite too. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ol JA C K IE 'S BOUTIQUE FASH ION SHOP, and Mot wo Intend to register said name with the CUrk d Ma Circuit Court. Sam lnote County. Florida. In K cordance wIM Me Provision* d Mo Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wll: SKtlon OSS.O* Florida Statute* 1057. Eugene Cooper Cassandra Cooper Gordon Publish: November f, is. 3X JO. IMS D E M IS T i DIAMINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday • It A M . Soturdoy Monday - 11:10 A ML Soturdoy A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C M D I T S i M MM *vbtit B l Aft _____ s— VllWt IN___— VR .A lAw mw(aB M arf M | f B y wIM k l ft iM M lf e f a I t f Mm H r* » taeirM BR Bitty m i atsfy « b Mm B itB u t M Mm eaat Bl Mm S Ir b b t M b r . PM b m c lM d t T b d f b M M r BCCttPBCT M e ffflf N f W I At—i • FOUND I1/1OT* Female red ■ f# TfTf TvMeSMy>wlwk plm LQIIBT neat Nth and M sUn h IIU. LOST C A T • White, longhair, tamate. Mullet Lk. Park Rd. It/tS/M. 7 1 -H B ip W n t B d dflfetelMPlOYMClVT i l Q ■rsaN trem I1/t17tell V. t. 323*5178 m a nak. M CW M W MOTTOTOTOMi WT For late. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, l i v in g ro o m , k itc h e n furnished. UXM 0 Moved and foundation 117X071J ARA SERVICES to tallowing petition* tor Mo Sanford Orlando Kennel Club; Cooks. Kitchen Prop and Utili­ ty Worker*. Pteaso apply la ponsa or can m -e tM . ARA te aa BOB Campaay.___________ 37— NurstryA Child Car* SMALL Q U A L IT Y N O M I-LIK B D o y c a r o A P ra s c h a a l. Openingsl Meals. Naming program I Playground! Folly We'd! Llc.iatg-l.......... 711-7*19 FER N PK/MdtlJad debt* day/dvo or over night. IS y r.L lc'd 1070*9)1 CHILD C A R ! • all ages Long wood/Lk Mary. M F . HRS Cart. Leave M*i isg* MI-0741 DAYCARE In my Hkkten Lakes horn*. Lot* ol TLC. lam *pm m e a n .........................m a i n LK. MARV/Tlmacuao Areal Quality childcare. I yr./Up. Lunch, req. pending....171-tel 7 • A V C V e N OW HIRINA CHRISTMAS SELLS CONSTRUCTION A U TRADES Local/Carlkbean. Ta S4S/NR I 007-007 WWTated I l a r s M m y l Stvtf kem*. Ne cat11 Ootden Dtstrib.. Corpm O r H H , T X TO a n ilN tef •RANCH O E A L IB N IB IN G 117PK hour, wo train I No tiperlonca flooded. Dealer position ovollobte. ________ n iM o o -n s t_______ , • • s V O L Te e e TEMPORA R Y SERVICES J l — P riv a In s tru c tio n s lor Senlord area. la p . a mud. Sand name and number to; Ps n u ui i l ■M l Tyter Or. _______Sanford F L .13771______ BANJO LBSSONSI All Blue Grass A 1 linger picking sty•**- is yrs. aspar— DO-7117 C U R D | D f U MANAGER Full tlm*. days! Career op­ portunity. l i e . benefits pkge Apply la person! Ip u de a y Hereto Marvta. M/SjfjOO JS— Training A Education Civil Sarvtco A 110.09 hr. No tip . E iom . tralnlnq. A Into..... .....H I US* * C M ’s A L m a r t s * H EALTH F O R C I needs you nowl Stalling a ll areas! Plenty d work I C d l U a Ht4 4 t — M is c B li a n t o w s con S h o rt o r d e r , p a r t tim e , lO JOam - 1:10pm. Ekptrl•need. Call B lie d m N i l Tlmacvan Q d l A Coootry Club. Listed ol S0.0M. Now Selling. *4.000 Cdt 171*770 SmO SERVICE f c ^ h n llic in M i a i/>. H i t > 3 Lines W ( K D A tn iA K IS Bwy/Sdl • Racand/Guaranteed QOOO SELECTION le lllV d \ I I at low 31 I I '/< U C A R P EN TB V . MAS M A R T te w w Il Free ■Uac'A.CaRMMMR (H E X remodd/repairs. Reasonabtel 1 Lle'd/lmurod C dt Parson, H e a d ! CSI HANDYMAN SVCS •Paint­ ing. carponlry. cabinets X dKks He'd., Ins'dt teMOOl e ■ «# 0*1 -tori* i A Insured. T R IE ■STiaSATEIII W B E M LA W YE R S P A W Tis M -tateri•r/Eiterlor. IS yrs. n p roSsroncao. Cdt H P 4Sla All • ResM. A Call ter trm n i - I T - f AST IN C "Ono Call To Do It Alt'* M UfW W IW H fv^W|7 ^N^H A. MCMEIl I .S S iS iS * TM gyU N H d N CAELiurs m m s45 I 1 INSlIll - i H fn c virtually avorythtog to ImL O T I HA Site* trimmings, appl ate. Small A to rm trK b .Chwawl l4»lt0S tRobt.. DNC Carpentry SFECIALI Remodel your kllchon tor the HOLIDAYSI Cell J O H N HYDE'S P A IN T A O AT W ALL. SpKlnitst In mok h tog tea NEW. REMOOEL. REPAIR ~ . Of FK E X STORES m rm REMOOEUNG d m * . Llc'd. and toauredl Rtiarancas. IS yrs. asp. P L tvsM id i Cdt h i .......... .sraigta CARPENTER ropaln. patottng A ceramic tite Rtckard Areas, a t son -B a d f W m a M f g s ^ COM PLETE SarvUel S J Froaasl— ~leanrY.... n t t t n ECHOLS T R E E SCRVtCE froamtlmatest Fair Price* 1 L k .In s ... Stomp Grtndtof. Tm l A f FORDABLE Cadam Drop ary. hedip reed*. w dU A morn J to d O trN i^ IjS n N , nxmtdayarodt L a n d C tA d rlw g JB A M M II'S H O U S IR E IP IN A daughter team Do ralerencas. Rea LdTbaPyete**lm gtid*ir JONH A L L IN LAW N A T B I I Tree ram ewl cSoan sp Preseur* cfonnlnp P I Ute LANO ctearSp M S c s p C » pruning, terttllilng. mukhlng. ■meet MiCNOtrs M A U E l aaBO'S M AINTENANCE eT Aeo.7Cemai. • Carpentry • Plumbing • Painting blto ctrlcdC aaB e M R 79*3 Vary sadlawns, lawnmatt., vert* cutting, patchingandaruning. — Do Regard*** d crodHIl i S9MM. Cant-... ■aw IT T T h . M D IA f f U A N C t S • I d M M AYTAG ALSO K 2E 3 ciasnaO ts W a s . . ETC a Dm Bates art Jta s a d M a 1 Em a t Price* above rdtoct a SI .90 cosh discount tor prompt payment. Schedulinp may Include Herald Adrerhier ot the cost •* an odAtiond doy Catted when you get results. Pay only lor days your od ruts ot rote earned. Use full description lor Iostest results Copy must follow octep table typographical torm. s T IR IS T E O PER .H I N O T IF IID T H A T : l-vftco u Heltons Mat chatU n fi Mo v d ld Ity of Mo wttt. Mo qualified ions d the porsand rsprooontettve. venue, or jurttdkftan d Court oro required to Bio •elections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O f TH R E E M ONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE O f T H E FIRST PUBLI CATION O f THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y D AYS A F TE R T H E D A T E O f SERVICE O f A COPY O f TH IS NOTICE ON THEM . All croBHors d Mo dscedsnl hovtog claims !? r 2 £ ! E m p j L a w n S d r v ic d CO M P U TE Heater Lawn a Trie Service A Rio saWmissilwwiinr-igw *1 Free T U S A E R L IN E Tree Trim ming:rem oval F re e !s i I FlfifW OOO- SpeclelsPI-lSIl �0 ■ H m I — Sanford H e r * ! , Sanford. F lortd a — Friday, N o v e m b a r 30, Tl F /T. RaaMin t iiflin* laad and alara m a t Caneuttant within a tow day* •a (ta t hit a* from continuing on l i t scheduled IB-D ay latclal rate. ”Tha Mutt hara acanamy car. Cath drawl glvon dally. Call Shawn at c t D I I __________________ Markatlng firm hat ~al Fart lima ar M l i aval labia l Call Wa h ave lh a t r a in in g , - and ctoul la mate i coma mi Don't lat ygahy.Callr— I Caatary H / O K I— “ LahaMary/taalatd.1 fl F .a am . Off at M M hit needed. M aid R ita , call I pay I lama aipa---------- atary. Apply allar *FM at Kataev's. lLaha Mary I IM F ana WbMte Bh*. naxtte a a « thaalart In V lcla rla S & T rm^ fm T S i K t r » Call WF T O US hour processing mall. waakly check guaranteed. Free 4*1*11*. write, SD. 13X10 Central, tulta 2SSSFL. Cnlno, C A tin a i__________________ m rn i m w Story, M tO tC A L A FFU C A TM M I I . F L . Chautlaur't U c. rap'd Cat T R A C T O R T R A IL R R O R IV IR t W a h a a a lh a t r a i n i n g tadmalagy and clout to maha YOUR ahip coma ml Dan'l lot go by- Nan ar C L A M iF IID M F T . \ \ SECURITYQTTKtlS Far Lake Mary. Experience ar will tram. Full A Fart lima. M tT R O U C U f f lT Y ......g i m ★ GMfMeftOOR* a la c tra / m a c h . Naad a n ­ al military re- 1 )1 M SALON aa Far* It na Ing apglica'lant lor Tralnad CatmaMagltlt. Under now management, dally ralet avellabta. CaR U B B y -l o e i n 1 * 1 1 1 2 0 p a r h o u r p lu t benefit*. Will tram. Heated nowM-tft- It you ara a toll metlvaXxd. anargottc partan s^^to would llfea to maka a dittaranca m lite A lha iivat at chaliangt you la W ILL clean your homo ar attlca. Laundry A Ironing alia. Rea tenable raXe*. 3 3 »m /m x q W ILL C A R ! tar xtoerty and clean haute. 1 yoart Expert encexndtetatencei 332-1371 buoy Manual, m Laka Mary R a ip a n ilb llltla a Inclvda. REN T TODAY FOR OUR M O V E IN SP EC IA L 91-Apsrtm ents/ at mturanca. Rataamt la U> W.Laha Mary taRa NO. Uha M rt, f l a m . a ttk LAROff ROMO To Sbaro with lemon mnunoOir octet adult mcl wtiiittet. tSM/mo, j n d M l S A N C TU A R Y lor couplt or tmgio. sas por week plus in F A IN T IR • t * aprey brush Ctaancut. tebar. F L DL _____AggtfISWSaMwdAe Nodruqxhd. 44B 7BH xetce and be ah** to road Nooep. nacottary Call at n—Roomsfor Rtnt RCCEFTNMIST/TYPIST Nice, dean. Cable, air, kltchen prlvlleget. BTS/wk,. Q u i t e SANFORD • 7b* W. IRL Near tew nl F u rn lth e d roomx, IW/deyorUO/wkly.....232-2*3* C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry fadlltiev Cable TV. Starting at t t y wk......22*4*22 HISTORIC OARLES H O T IL I 401 Magnolia Av.. Sanlord Dally, wkly, monthly rental!. t u t u p t i .... n it s t t m i-a w t F a r dactar*« a ttlc a . H i dayt/wk. Mutt have aacetlant typing skill* A partonality tor dealing w/peopleI Experience hoiptwi but will train quail lied partan. T t apply, caM bahaaaa BAM-SPMaMyll-------- J m X M I M’ -.MI 322 2 0 9 0 m o m Sky't RW Limit! Need proven track record. Strong clexer. Excel lent opportunity I t-sw— From Tkc Stair of Regatta Shorts Jobs! Jobs! •Clubhouse with Flroptaco •Indoor R aoquttM l •Weight Room •Pool 4 Jocuxxi •WMlwr/Orywr Connootlona We have immediate openings! •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production Geneva Qardtns Apartmsfits Dorchester Apartments 0* 44A WMI oi 17 (B In lata Mary Ground Inal tingleettty homaa t Badoom 1lab •2 Bedroom* * Buna •H a l beaten Ik Mary •Santord •M •tote Nr Barter Cedent 900 Donheeter Square O 522-2090 Rtgatta Shorts 323*4923 Canterbury Villas m DEBARY I feet to lake RwyMtadeew txH 2335 W. Seminole Btvd J O W V LAKE MARY \\ |O CfC-MAflYBLVO.© // J j ! D 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 I DEBARY Riverside Condominiums E to rfc a u to W l42Badmomi Boa OocfcRamp. P a l Corerol Swmmng PoeN W O ItoeM* GaieDse. Wdw/Beww Pad sewing a 1410 per irendi O (407) 668-6514 1R9-HRIMM Umumransd/ worn SANFORD - A TTR A C TIV E I i. Sits/weak ...Q14BW P I L A R P ^ O a j t -^v I n r fust nooi ywroto m Available novel 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Lg. living roam, eat In kitchen w/dlshwsteer, washer A dryer, icmd. parch A patio _________ Cad S te m 4_________ GAUGE If ARTWIIT Historic district, I bdrm. I ba th . C a n tra l H / A , S100 month........BBM2IS ar S44WSI Single story studio. I A 2 Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Incl. storage space I Quito, cozy community I Nice landscap Ing. Onslta managers who CARE II Starting at U l f mo. SANFORD CO U R T........H I HOI M ARIN ER'S V IL L A S ! Laka Ada I bdrm....... IMS mo T bdrm . SItS mo A up .H l SS/t N E W 2 b e d ro o m 2 b a th townhousa. Qulat historical area S4S0 month........ H177S7 A P TS 1225 MOVE 15 SPECIAL I bedroom I bath and 2 bedroom 2 bath available SANFORD Spacious 1 bdrm., SUB month plus dep. 121 oil lor prompt payer I No pets. water/oss Incl........... W4/43 SANFORD - Large I bdrm, pool, laundry C/H/A. U il/m o or SlOVwk. Sato/qutet THXSS] SANTORO w MCE AREA Huge 1 bdrm.. enclosed sun room, aal In kitchen. C/H/A. Light A Bright) The Basil U/l/mo ■1110 sac......14*1422 STUDIO Apt I SSS/wk. I Bdrm. STO/wk Both In convenient locations.... SM-IMT/messagt 115—IndtnfriRl R frts h AAA BUSINffSS C EN TER ^ New effkt/Whw. MB tl. t o 1.4X2 tt. Bays with or w/o office* Darting at tOS/nw I?/V2A1S427 HM.IT/tlSSR « C a n .m m * CM! MRT 117— Cornr n f els I REAL ES TA TE R R ALTO D .................... J axrxaa.claan.M21. Uc Markkam, a bdrm. I S be. SlJte/ma. OgnanpaaxANI ‘ " ‘ — j» tm 1 ar 1 beteeem with Itragtaca i a » par manth SU ILD IN O IMS i . l Carter 0 2 S If/Btt •reof tor aN type* xf Lie. Real Estate Brabar 2BW Santord Av*. 121—Condsminium 31U7W........ R w tih *C0N00* 23M1FARI 1 Stem*., IIS bath townhousa. xernd. potto. Adults. SMS, Ineludes water. O i l Naocy m M X2. I N I Frt.SAM SFM HIDOffN L A K I I 2 bdrm. 2 beta TOW NHOUSE I Community M r, W. A. at Santord ranted Herald Ctasxltlad ad and called Nix Sanford Herald ClasxJItad Consultant to stop hit ad tram centinuing an lit xchaduNd M Day Special rata. Sam alhlng Y O U naad to advertise at lav* cast and achieve quick raxuttxt Try our 10, 14 A IS Day Special rate*. Lowest cost per line tor con sacuilva days' advertising. Advertisers ara free to cancel as seen as results ar* reached CLASSIFIED D AFT. __________ MB-kStl___________ SANFORO • PM* Rtdgo Club. 1 bdrm. I baths All appl. Incl. NRNee!eee>/^k^^3Y daartitaMQi arl1JMMH! R IN TA R A M A Ns Fa* Ft. lee./I ♦ e o LO N GW O OD ^ j(( S\\ 1 0 Canterbury At The Crossings M la d to laka Itery l Htedeew Exit MfM to Greenweed R te •bngb t o y deown wpwa pke carponl / Ca>y Ac o m to Apt. •Iktry Room ten wjaher, dryer conrwcwne t te c norage •Vaulted ctengt /*nte tree teng > escetere School D a te CAU TOOAV * inquee Mute WINTER SPRINGS Q5D Yoto New Horrwl o 1/2. Santord Place, 1 4/2, Crystal RMgo.lt IAN b SAWORO/IAIE MART W a t a r l r a n l , f o u n t a in , screened porch, w ether, dryer, kemakev. sa/J. U L U w N . g H i i * ----- ■-----s____ Ti*raR NFRIiy W sYW l, INC. ________ CeNTS/tet?________ 2/H i, Santord. country 1122.200 n ™ m a i' , , T I T I C O .. UBC. Pleas* call tor other listings I * SANTORO* >317337 1 bedroom. 1 both. U 20 mon thly. Coetery 21, Alt Aexertcen ) bdrm 1 baths, fireplace, lg. i n w ic iit n v m o .„ ..* c tie* RENTALS, RENTAIS Hamas In all sins, starting From UXB par month. No toe to tenant! Global Realty SANFORD 1/2, doubt* car garage, cut d a ta c nice area. SUP per month H I Tate SANFORD - ISIS S. IHtof Av. I bdrmsl 1400/mo. 1st, last No pets. Call Orlando l lte U M SANFORD •>10 Woodmtre. V I. air, carpet, new paint, clean, USO/mo...............mSB2SHB0 SANFORD •2 bdrm. 1 bath. 1410 Magnolia A v ., nlca area, S4M/month. C a ll.-..... H T I/ tl HISTORIC SANTORO 127— OHIcs Rtfitals BRAND NEW O FF IC E BLOB. 4Msq.lt. to 1AM xq.lt. GC1XONINOI Move In Special............SI2S/IM. CALL........................... m-BBM O F F IC t/ R IT A IL I 2 unit*. 1,000 xq. tt. *a . S42S/me. Can be uxad together I,.JSS-IW/iwte. I SMALL B I N T A L O F F IC IS Very reaxonabl*. 12X1*. For dxtalls. call now I H I *1/2 141— Hom ti Tor Salt N IW HOMES........ .....S4S4IAM M OSUL O F B N 114___VA/FHA C A C HOMES. lnc„„toM Q-M M SATUROAY, DEC lit, 1-5 SUNOAY, DEC. 2r4, 1-5 413 Magnolia. Spactou* J story home I 12 rooms. 4 bath*, corner tot. Ready lor your touch. Listed on National Reg liter ot Historic Plaice*. Real Opportunity 1............... 2120.000 I llOt Park Av*. Beautifully restored 4 bdrm. > bath home! Lovely yard, screened porch. 11replace I Listed on National Register ol Historic Places I Just.................................1130.000 QUINN R E A L TY . H12X4I ALTAMONTE SPRINGS SfUT FLAN HOME 1 bdrms. I Vs balh. C/H/A. clean A fenced, saas/mo _________ o s m - n w _________ S BDRM. 2 B A TH VILLA fireplace, pool. Itnnls courts. SSSO per month plua security. Call >0-4042 or 123-1402 Ift5-Dupl«xTripltx / Mint D U P LEX •Lg. 1 btem. Carport, Inside sallllty rm .. C/H/A. no pets, 04X0/mo. a dte . lQ-SM l "It's rented!" Mr. A. F. ol Santord ranted his duplex from his Sanford Herald Classified ad and called hit Sanford Herald Classified Consultant to stop his ad Irons continuing on ils scheduled 14 Day Special rate. Some­ thing YOU need to advertise at Imv cost and achieve quick results? T ry our 10. 14 A M-Day Special rates. Lowest cost per line tor consecutive days' advertising. Advertisers ere tree to cancel *s soon a* results ara reached CLASSIFIED D E FT. m -M ii LESS THAN>1,500DORM!! Ibadroem.lbath. FL. Room Secludxd area...1110.000 tetters* Realty ..Reeltxr 407421.1242 For this Dollhouse) 1/1 'S, eat In kitchen, all appliance*, new central H/A In nlca neighborhood. Priced for quick sale 244.N0 _______ Realtor, 22A21H If I w;iAH f .<1 v 4>S d* . w, . • W LESS TH AN SASH DOWN W ITH NEW FINANCINO BONO M ON EY, FMA.VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS! U T A T I ffty 1/1 Vs P LU S la m lly room . Central H/A. fenced, 223.000 1/1 TWO STORY. New carpel Historical Sanford) 14*.900 >dual these areas) Che from Seminole/Orange Volusia/ Lake Counties I LESSTHAN $1(00 DONN INOUOIIIG CLOSINGCOSTS 2/IVy PLUS family room •targe screened porch. Fenced/treed yard.............................. 243.100 Call Shawn or Marsha tor Into >317337 WNON-QUALOTINC* 1/1, llv din- tarn rooms, appl., carport, e/h/a, 242.100 D IL T O N A Non Qualifying mortgage- 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. IVs w a rs old. A ll appllanctsl Excellent condition. Laos* w/epttan to buy- Call aaytima. 222414? POOL HOME POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE VI. with family, living, dining rm t. tpic. enclosed porch, fence yard. Hug* tot. Mf.fOO Frtstiftow Ana/Ry Ormi ST. JOHN’S AND LI MONROE Oaks ot Santord, 4 bdrm*. ivy ba. Reduced 212l.NO/mahB offer........23i nt«/l13-bl*4*ai ; 5 acre eslalel 4/2, U00 tq. ft., custom built, 2H/.SW LAKE MARY LESSTHAN S2.M0 DOWN S. at Lk. Mary duplex from her Santord Herald Classified ad and called her Santord Herald Classified Consultant to stop her ad from continuing on Its scheduled IS Day Special rale. Something Y O U need lo advertise al low cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A M-Day Special rites Lowest cost per Una tor con secutlvq days' advertising. Advertisers ara tree to cancel as toon ts resol Is *r* reached CLASSIFIED D E FT. m -M ii 1/1, living, dining, family rooms, lanced yard, new paint, carpet and tile. tat.MO OVEIDO 1.25 ACRES Custom built 4 bdrm. 2 bath, fireplace, screened pool and spa, 2 car garage. 11/4.*00 HUGE OAKS surround this love­ ly 3 bdrm. home with family room, formal dining room, sern. porch, fenced yard, and double carport. Only.....222.200 R A V E N N A PARK • Nlca 2 bedroom homal Eat-In kltch . en, large corner tot. Good location, easy terms! Just 3/2 CUSTOM BUILT C e ra m ic I lia , L e v e lo rt. I lr t p lic t . 2 car garago. Pooi/tennls avail..........ttl.200 '•*“1 2 3 .5 7 7 4 “ ” RESTORED DOLLHOUSE ?IJ Myrtle, historic Santord. Central H/A..................... S4t.N0*. Temaiin Realty lac, *2*4410 " DELTONA Lest than SHOO down I V I with 10 x 14 sernd porch U4.S00 BUY 13300 DOWN INCL CLOSING L A K I M A N Y , 1/1 n ic e are4.w/w carpel. C/H/A, ap pi lances, fenced yard Ml Site 107— Mobil* Horn— / Rtnt Plnecrest. V I. living, dining, family rm , security system, fenced yard.24I.W 3 CHUUJOTA POOL HOME 2/2. fireplace, access to Lake Mills, on 1/1acre......... S//.M0 Founts!ntree Apartments For the current rate call... 1-#PO*IfS-IONDt I ChoicB of ovor 30 Hoot plan*... value priced front only MR,9901 Maranda Home* Ite* relabte/wd *nd mamtaewd an 20 yeai reputewn lot eiceSince «i hom*bu4dng Uarandkt ewwakve Door ptone. down to eenn pneeig poicy end total commtmert to Sarvca and tototoy eraurts compute customer ukefackon Now * lha kma to bwkj youi dream noma el *he Xmwsi mereel rates we ve seen n many tears And sne* Uaronda pays lha ctotmg coats on VA and FHA pane 4 can ba more ecunemcar man ever Hwry good evngi don t Th* "Richmond" 7 Dtcoratid models on display 81 Deltona Modal Center*! 4^ 3 bedroom« 2 betns 2cer garage t.442 iguer* fl oI Unrig area' *51,990 LOO yOsX lot) 1*2 OWm Apt Iwnoo and I Item toateurraa on 4M dote to I? Bland 14 Frpl t WOConnedionainaaunto Pod I40UU1 aauna tame roteibaa OMCJ toxchoobt SUMHowl414 695-8733 1114 Wool Su © To A dvertise In T his R en tal D irecto ry CaU 332-2611 1 1 I * SANTORO* On* Bdrm. with 10 X M add on. Its. A water turn.. W. past tkaling rink on 12th tl., turn right on Vllhen Rd . 1st house oh Ih* right on Itw dlrl road. H i* por wk. SMS tec. dxpeiH m c o r y lt o l U r « to W 6 Check This Guide For Area Rentals 3212257! Includrs Screened Feat Special Rato Financing _________ Cell 123 077B ff. OR A N D ! COUNTY in on .44 acres, largo bam.....|*BJBB w.r “ fif 321-1911 W INTER SP R IN G S ! On* btem., Weth/teyer, tern, porch, largo 11 S120 per mo.. Before I PM M1-MS7, Otter 4FMMM0S2 "STOfAD!" Un6gig*aWt Fail Sffdciail Call 321-0584 FOA DtTAiLS HEARTNI QUIET! AREALINPRmf Stately ) btem. f bath 2 story hem*. Originally built lit 1*20,' but restated In l*B? with new plumbing, atoctrlcal. Inslalla lien. Dear cavering, soffit siding, etc. ate. T 1 » artgtoel charM N prxxarv ad. Over 20M xq. It. •< Ihring are# sat an q « generous treaded tot. Van?convenient but qulat. Yea wfNtev* Wt Priced ta sail at |1I4,BN 1.1 AND 1 BEDROOMS! STS to m por weok. >120 Mp lilt. Call HB4S42 e r n e im p 321-1911 H O I A Sariord AxP. t Bfe. North to Lh. Miry BM . S «y* Story Bkdto, t A 1 Bern. R a •Courtry Nw Saang •Oneto Uanagwt •kunng * l l t t march Co.rwt Hew Pa OtoM O •Singe •xxy Oaagn edh pate pka Oarage Eaay acoau to apt •lAtey Boom teWeeher, dryer connecsane t Nile Storage *VaAed ceUngx/lute treeretrtg./€»oeteN School DeincH CM Today* Educate yeuxedtoa " r Wtoy d LMng SANFORD 325-8625 Sanford Court Apartments Q I bdrm. condo, all appliances Including washer/dryer. SSSO par month. SandlrweadVIllas. _________ CatIBSl-BW_________ C LEAN I bdrm. Sanford. No pel! UJO mo./USBdeposit. leave meisags ......-MS-IITS. SANFORD - BIB Park Av. I Bedroom. Wkly or monthly + dap. Very Reas 121-1YST Otter 4 Laka Mary m e a n Call between IIAM SFM LAKE M A R Y issnrsn n -A p srfm o n h Unfumfshsd/ Ron! D O R C H E S IF R SANFORD Pm M F U R N IS ttffD A p t!I Nlca A clean, utilities Incl.. eralh to downtown iMSdtBB/toeueatog. SANFORD Largs 1 bdrm. pool, laundry, C/H/A. UBS/me ar BllS/wk, Sate/qulet. 0 3 BXSJ S A N F O R D - Larga 2 bdrm w/sersansd perch, ctosa to dewntoem, ttS/wh. + S2BB tecurlhr. Call.----- -------- H I PS* SANFORDI Fern./Metorn. UBB A up plus dap. and raTt. He peH. H 2-Qatar Sto-Sass SANFORD STUDKM tl Adults, no pots. ST4! month plus w .u rlty dxpeslt. Call........ JM4BIB SANFORD • I bdrm., axcallant location, complete privacy I IBS par weak plus (MB security RMOaiYSITSIIWN TRental Directory 1.2* 3 Bdma •tawnhouM SANFORD - 1 hdrm.. campNte privacy, claw to downtown I BBS per waah plus B M xacurlty Include! utilities. O R H I MS* A T T R A C T IV E I SORM A F TI Dwenlewn area. SIM/wk, In elude! utllllles. CaR Ml4M2 C L IA N I SO R M . A F T . H o a t/ a lr, u tilitie s paid. Mi/waoh, S1BBxac.....BP-IBBB C L I A N qulat t bdrm apt., partially tumished. • SPEAK: Q U IC K LY TO RESERVE O N I FOR YOU D U R IN O TH IS LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC. Qwal o*MWy XWnpCam every w tail ItSB -» M B rlty dte-CaR M A SR 4S. 2 Stems. Came, turteteadt TaurtsN walcama I 77—Aportmofits i*u *U Apply iM ndaaaRanr-W . Swifted SANFORD - large private hdrm. w/prlvate bath, furnlthad. All hteiea privileges. Incl. T V and utilities. STS/wfc plus paslt. Prefer male, I tenant Call H I S4IS_________ I B E D R O O M apartment to share. Lakefrsnt. S4S par wk. Is utilities. CaR hatwxie I 4PM . H I te n IBM U k a Mary Rtvd Santord W HERE YOU W ILL ................... • S I E i S-P-A-C-l-O-U-S 1 B R 1 BATH APTS. AND • HEAR: HOW YOU CAN MOVE IN 101B 3 . French Ave., Sanford 5 A.M. SHARP 1 mum ^ T f lT f / iF Employees with transportation needed Immediately u lf f ll,,. U F R IV A T E Eatraaea and balh. table, d u ty kh. tab par nh. piux vy utiime*. ffetx. S A N F O R D ,____ ____ F a rk A e l Lg. rm „ tpic.. porch I H i wh. ufll pd . l N h n SANFORD ■larga private barm, w/prtvate bath, tum lihad. All haute privilege!. Incl. T V and utlllllet. WVwk plui MB posit. Tten ant'. Call » l MIS. ■WTHtTI SANFORD ■ Larga roam, can va n la n t, q u la t loca llon . 141— H om s Tor Sait (/I FurwHhoe/Ktwf l I M il ) I N S A r M\ IMl MS 117-MsMte 111- 71— H e T j W i H t i M R lV f f t F U L . IR C . Realtor*, part M ilan la Raal tita n a D A IL Y W O R K -D A IL Y M V a Call OaO........ J n 7 » l altar 1 pm Me. Some position TOM nttd •a adaartiaa at tow cast wid achlaaa «H ch rawlftT T ry aar Ml M l la Day Spatial rate*. Lewoxt cast par lln* tar canWCvt IVM O T fl M^HMPTFlwIMeP* U C IF T tM tM O n -H H p W w W lla la If f ia la d •W W o W fe K M (407) E74RRM BT [ A^aronda Homes k W n Otttce » « S. V o A i M a O ren«e C ity 377A3 M H M IM ir . • : �1 ^.T Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Hovtmbf 141— H4wu » fer lete m - M a M tt IS I-A ffH ancee / F u m lw ri WASHER/WItIR, Hatpamt. Heavy duty, Mb# newIt Meal aeei Plain laHKMMa 185—T ttovM tfi / R a t e /S te m p is MIR (saraa lists as. tat Watt spaakafs. lic e t lent Cendittani nw, OMA wa-naa WITH TOUR own Batons* System, yea watcb M M . CtoamiA U F A CMSA aad kMaatariM-m a • him Mas w/rm. Cai JSB-WF* THIS W E E K S M M H ■ X , tMO 18 7 - le e rh e e deeds M a n iiw n ♦ M I N I * suv mu te s g t o tu w io n p o n im R MT.Mt.1............. JAM (PM 18P—O ffkeSeeeM et •4 m,fk W M U KRSB* typewriter. atactic wtm car­ rying cat*. Vary gaad dtapei SW.MWAIWf mmrnmmm wsaSSni $1395 $1995 $5495 $$$95 $14.995 C O M M A IM A LAUREL P e W A t t o t if iiB iiiir ■ah* ( N O . Sweet Shop, C ra ftt A C e u n lry Itare, Rummage/Yard. Plant tola m m iiw f a n a! m tail to/cam t * AVIS Year C lose Our Prleaa A n Taking A Dipl * °"*,atM "sayasr"0-'*!®,?** "sss5ar»-~ » . Am* AftkFtt wlma tm M u o ie i s e s e gafwdafcttm clothes, U r n a to, heme Inte­ riors, knick-knacks. toy! an* mite. m Washington Ava, Lake Mary, Saturday only, » l 414 W. CRYSTAL DA. (at. A Sun. (A M -? Mulll famllyl Antiques. Itwslry, furniture. tools. trattil______ S B C MI/TVrMILT IMSAJRSI Klngst. mattress ♦ be i*c.. trsoior. sip. lovasaat +■ mars. Atari, Vic 10 computtr, 1 bikes, scaetar, lays, stwdant dak., kids clothe* A crafts I as, Frl/tot. Lecatad W. list St. MMMIIMMCIIMII Teals. Callactlblas. Hammond O rga n, Watarbad frama. B a s tb a ll caps. C la th a i, Furniture. Sata. Appliances, ate., ate., ate. Frl-tot-Sen m*. traaaata Aaa.__________ Rafrlgerstor, stove, household 'goads. MUCH MORE I tot. iQM yt M . tWI Adams Are. * MTWMYISMMY * AVIS 441 PAM AVI C a n g ra ia tio n a l C h ristia n Church. Saturday only, SAM • 1PM. Baby tumltura, househald Itarns, clathing ■ and 4215 MUTIM PUCE Sanford, Middleton Oaks StM . Saturday only I (1pm. 1 famllyl Variety ot Itsmsl Oak roll top dash, weight bench 54SIUUS Attic Treasures and Collect­ ibles Sale I 25th and Park Ava. Sanford. Saturday. Dec 1st, two, tAMI FUNDRAISER I Space available..........TOXas From (4 . U47 S. Palmetto, Sanford. Bedspreads, draperies, small household appl lances, bedding, clathing, lawn mower, soma tumltura. di shes, pats and pant, silverware, pictures, mite. Red Tag Savings laundry roam, n*at real. MAMA assumable j P T S g Hurry In For Best Selection & Value VnPrlTM H H l Memo New gilt and craft Itemsl Household Items. Lots to seeI Friday Sunday. (AM 1PM A/C. Irani/roar awnings. BAEMCatnaaan________ W A RN IN G ! C l500 WORK TRUCK Don't make a mistake that can hurt us both! Q uality Used C an At A Fair Price No Application Refused DID Y O U K N O W ? • PER WEEK wo ffliw n 1990 *1288 c^*1388 c J2 9 8 8 - *3388 *4888 ~*5188 G ra n d Voyager This is a vary lirnitad offar and is Availabls only O Metro Chryalar •Plymouth Offar Ekplraa Dscsmbsr 18,1880 Fly With Unite* See The USA 2 Round Trip Tickets In Continental U.S. With Purchase of Camero B ra n d New ! Priest good Fn thru Sun STORM HIGHWAY 1 f 92. S ANF ORD. FI A PLYM OUTH Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FL 1 Mile North Lake Mary Blvd. 321-7800 SANFORD 625-9779 ORLANDO �1 .n Fr•«1.•> f4«»v««ffltMM 30 T'l'k) <■ 199 P e fs & RE T R iE V E R N I S S A N S#n frj* IT A t 1 qr*».i» ryi irw KJ q.4^»n- S I N I .f A n S u l l i v A n \ Au»o R a n c h 12* 44J4 • P U B l 1C A U T O A U C I I O N • E V E R Y TUESDAY / WPM D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C T IO N M * * 42 D a f t o n a IWa ch 404 2SS D M W e a rin g 1411 LE B A R O N C onw rrTiblr T U R B O * **»itn»»'.»T*i pn***r A*m1«>AV . • i ■•m * '«n F W M * A p p a re l Maqic Ivulu • S E C O N D G E N E T. 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Nh«l' a of k M00 Call W H M F V» im PRICED 1 0 S E L L!' /t r '.*.»*• Spo*tfc»r IS|V W 9(1.11 io r ,» * VMF - .14*"* V* It •• V < ^ f *. • f',j |i*J >00 l ighthoutr B oat Y a r d a n d i m #c-4 r t f $k« l V j(M S a lr * 17n BASS TRACKER ,, »«!• V p > V f Tr a'i.n g • ». *f « p» fti,%rsv f i t r . i i 1 i : too 12* m o TOYOTA « 3? * m C R A F ! ♦ n» i m > lif*’ A ir w i • **• Au»<i p.lo» .»«!> % Ih f i m p " * *»\ m .19 AH TMI> iNf * OR O N I Y w « LigNthousr B o a * Ya rd and T iit t i S a lrs ln< •04 *4’ C4I1 219— W a n te d A to B u y O O D f u r n i t u r e tV A N T E P ' A n v C O N O lT lO N ' A ls o t>u* m g j n t i q u r s A lu n s in u fn C o n s \% \ 1114*11 N r * tp a p rf N o n f r i r a u t M#fal% h GUU OHOMO 121 U 0 0 S E E D E R I E P A H ITS 14 in i A j y S lAl'il p u k u p UPRIGH T As. H . *-r ,• W here you buy vo u r next new or used vehicle is actually more im p o rta n t than w h at you buy When you start to look for that Special Deal check th e whole story Check Price the people you re buying fro m and those who will service you for years to come im confident th at If you check th e facts you ii come to my aii Nevt Tovotaland! As the o w n e r w ho will be at the dealership i ll personally make sure. ^ ^ y o u ve Never Been Treated Better * O O D t l in 4 121 l*2S PIANO ' , i.n j" bu * for 2 C A" 121 I H I A ANTE O •• y B P At V T « ffS « S **.» m T i f f * •0* r •• IINJ • 0 * 0 0 0 F U R N I I U R I AANrtP A o f CONDITION* A so C u » , r Q j n l i q u o s 221 G o o d to . • U JJ1 4 * i t THE COMMITMENTS: M ? T h in g s E a t N A V E L V * 1«4l • * BRIN G CO NTAINERS** U PICK n a v e l o r a n g e s |* • .• «. »»A* U f ;,*Afn9-1 f • f i B«*itrd'li* A . o n e » i .. • •A M 4PM 223 M is c e lla n e o u s . SATISFACTION: The New Toyotaiano is oackeo Oy a SSOO MILLION DOLLAR DEALER GROUP the otner Toyota Dealers m our grouO nave won PBESi DENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE We nave tne resources and tne determination to ne r Ann we guarantee » 0 u ve never BEEN TREATED BETTER OR »Elt MORE SATISFIED we are one ol the highest bated TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN The SOUTHEAST A we want to earn your trust lo r a lifetim e Our sales team will satisfy your every need w ith co urtesy a EBiENOllNESS Were taking CUSTOMER SATISFACTION into tne 90s w ith our new ownersmo tne lowest prices ana tne Diggest savings in Florida arent goals at Toyotaiano thev re the wav we 00 Business Our NEW OWNERSHIP is committed to saving you more than any other dealer on every new Toyota car t truck and we stand denmd every price everytime P iC w A CRAFTY CREW PRESENTS * c o llec t io n of MOL l D A f C R A E T S A G I E T S SAT D E C I 4 A M >P M 12 1C S P M hj>E J t T M S T S A N T O R O O f E SANT O B O AVE BRAND NEW CEUCA MlW 9 •!» 14i#»'* 20 To f n o o s e Horn MMCDTATI ^ • B«*rr* Ca r W a t r f i t u* i tfuC a #•* I * ' «%• ■r'Q |4> ' a *4 ' H I D fU V lR * — BUT SILL TR/DC HUE r S CROW N PAWN 12? «/** f m w i S T M AS j ,. . a i San fo rd t r e e i f a r m *. w n t n st 122 2442 • D I C T I O N A R Y .» • T f P d W ' * • .-.yrn.rg lo r *-ili ng P f o p ' r . •. . ■• ilr#»t<i •• l*. • . 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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, November 30, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 30, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 30, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9579a5c24c086a25922c75e1dbac1175.pdf 623505d5de146d5da02d1e227ffb4351 PDF Text Text f I * A s • 9 4j r Sanford Herald B3td Year. No 43 — Sanford, Florida Crude truth: cost of highway cruisin’ continues climbing U nited R ress International________ □ Sports All good things com e to an end SANFOKI) — Seminole 11lull ScluKil'a varsity liHilball Irani is ranked sixth In the latest ('lass ■IA Florida Spoils Writers Association state |Kill. hot the ranking anil early season sueecss will IrIni gotten tonight when Seminole steps onto the toil ol ThomasK. Whlgham Stadium. See Page ID LAKE MAUY I lie cost ol operating a new cm has tlscti 3.4 cents a mile In the past year, the American Automobile Association says. The average mulorlst dtlving a new ear In the United Stales now pays 34.5 cents n tulle Ini Ihe privilege, or $5|1 mote on an animal basis than Inst yeat. Ihe AAA sold Thill sdny. A lull penny ol Hull Increase hits come since June 30. largely because ul tisliig gasoline costs, the organi­ zation said. A motorist's llxed costs — Insur­ ance. depreciation, loglslrallnn fees, taxes and interest costs — tiecunuicd lot $3(>l ol the annual Increase, the AAA said. Higher gas pi tees boosted annual See New Car. Page 8 A Call If you’re honked off by a driver B y J A C K L IB A R UPI Business Writer CHICAGO "How am I driving?" Inquires the bumper sticker nil the lutek of a company-owned van Hint just cut you nil no a Lawyers ask for judges Uphill struggle □ People Local director features com edy APOPKA — A «le!lf*htltil Hrlllsh comedy by Nim I Coward, entitled "lllylhc Spirit." directed bv Slcvcn Hoyd, o f Sanlord. Is Triangle P ro d u ction s p erfo rm a n ce o f e lto lee al Townsends Plantation In A|>opkn. Sec Page 3B □ Florida B y N IC K R F E IF A U F Task force investigates likeness Horald stall wrilor MIAMI — The brutal slabbing of Julie Grissom, her lather and nephew hi November I9H9 came to the attention of Ihe task force Investigating the Gainesville student killings renewing Its Interest In a multiple slaying In Shrcvc|torl. La., with striking similarities to the Florida ease. See Page 2A SANFORD — Eaillei this year, the II.S. Judicial Conlereiiee foimully lecounuended three addi­ tional Judgeships lor Hie Middle Dlsltlrl of Florida, and had suhmlHed Ihe rt'i-ommendatlons lo the Senate Judiciary Connulllee on June 22. Hut so lar. nothing littlhei has developt-tl and the Semlnule Comity Hat Assot-lalinu Is gelling tlti-d of waiting. The Itxal association's Hoard ol Directors has now Isatit-u a lesohilioii calling mi its mcmix-ts and committees lo take all appioprlatc actions to prompt Cougri-ssinnal and Executivecnopcrallon. The need. according to tin- Itw-nl'organization. Is lor Congtcsri to uulhnil/c. loud und appoint three addltlunal Judgeships tor the United Stales District Court lor tin- Middle Dlstilcl ol Flmid.i lucluiilng at least one additional |odgeship lot the Otlatulo Division "In addIHon lo out memheiship." sjiIi I Clayton I). Simmons ol Sanloid. ptesldent ol the Seminole CotltllV Hat Association, "w e sent t oples to each ol 1 See Judges, Page 3 A ‘Aphrodisiac’ beer exposed r'fcgBfl busy expressway. Still spouting expletives, you glance at the phone number on the bumper slicker, tempted lo call In an unabridged trsputtse hihI wondering If Ihe driver's See Driving. Page 8A NEW YORK — First touted no an aphrodisiac Let i hum France. ” 30//IS Lalller Amoureuse" was Introduced In the United Slates, but with a disclaimer (hanks lo French and American law. La lllere Amoureuse. can be roughly translated as "Ihe Ireer for loving." ” ll is going lo enlighten one's love life hul II will not raise the dead, not even Ihe dying." said a statement front Fischer Breweries Issued al an hitiudnction lunch Thursday al the Pierre Hotel. Jactpics Le Grip. President of Fischer Bever­ ages liitcrnulluiud. the lni|>ortcr. said that even though Ireer Is tegarded as a man's drink, lilts brew has a wider orientation. "Tills Is made lor the couple concept." said LcGrlp. "Tills Isa beer for love. It's to be treated something like champagne when you have a small private |>arty. It's lo enhance human tclallunshlps. which Is (lie best there Is in Ihe wot Id." The brew Is laced with ginger, kola, myrtle. eleulhereo«|tie. myrrh, cardamom. Ileorlce. ginseng and cinnamon, and a splash |3.9 pet cent I ol m.mgojnlee "added forlaste." ‘Som ething for everyone’ LONDON — Could you Hip a pancake more than 2H| Hines In two minutes or run 30 miles while carrying an egg on a dessert s|kh)ii ? Or hake a pl/za bigger than 111 feet in diameter. I lie 1991 Guinness Hook ol Uncords, to lxi( leased today, lists Ihe leats among those to heat lot a spot In Its next edition. "It has something lor everyone," said Guin­ ness s|M)keswnman Cathy llrooks said of the Ixxih s 15.000 records, almut onc-liflh of which writ- new oi updated this year. Some people grew Inlo Ihe Ixiok — Ihe world's tallest twins ati' Heather and llcdl liurge from Palos Vetdes. California — who measure 0loot— I each. Peter Hosendalil ol Las Vegas rode Inlo II. He pedalled Ihe world's smallest ridcablc unlcyclc. with a wheel dlatueler of 5 Incites In a circle for :io seconds al Circus Circus Hotel In Nevada. A pizza made hy I’lz/.n Hill al the World Trade ( 'enter In Singapore In June was deemed hy Guinness the largest pizza ever Iraked. measur­ ing I I I led. 9 Inches. ji.tlc Lyons ol England ran 29.9 miles In 4 hoots. IH minutes while lialanclng a Iresh egg on a dessetl s |h k iii to scl a new record. Judllh Aldilge tossed a pancake 2HI times In 2 minutes In Dudley. England. Feb. 27. Fto m w ire rep o rts Hold Photo b, MU, Jofdin Nathan Hardin, 6. hopos lo coax his pint sized duno buggy over the tamp with a swing ol his hips and a wnvo ol his hands. Though il is a remole control car. Ihe youngslor prolers the old fashioned way ol gelling it ovor Ihe ramp, Ho lives on North Magnolia Avenue in Sanlord. Reunion planned to be farewell to 63-year-old school building By V IC K I DsSOR M IER Horald stall write! SANFORD — Dan I'clhnm wauls to give people a chance in sav goodbye to the school at 1700 French Avc. bclnic It Is demolished next August. Presently Ihe site ul Saillnid Middle School. Un­ building housed Seminole High School horn 1927 lo IttliO and S.mlonl hmlor High School from UtfHJlo 1970. "W e've talked to several giottps and t venom Is willing to pitch In." Pelham Haiti Pelham, who Is Ihe principal ol Sanloid Middle School, said lie knows Hick - Is a lot ol Idstoty In Ihe building Ilia! will be loin down when Hie new facility being built to house the students Is completed "Certainly (licit ire a lot ol meuioiics to these walls." lie said, hot noted tliiil tin- needs ol the students have oiilgtowii the 113 vcai old bnlkl lug While the reunion is silll In the c.ullcst planning stages. Pelham hopes to limits as mam locals as lit- can alxiiil Hit- activity and hopes that, bv wind ol mouth, cvi-ivoui* who wauls to conn- henisnlxiut It. "It will lx- on a weekend around Ihe time seliool stalls ne.xl hill." he said. He sitld Ihe datii-atmoi lx- set mull Ihe architects can give him a mote spedlle time as to when Ihe building will come down " I h e largel dale tight now Is tin- llrsl ol September." lie said. Ilf null tl that the Itxxl service stall has tillered to pul on a spaghetti dinner that evening and lie sald that he pmmlscd them that all pint-ccds Iroin the event would go toward buying addllloiial equipment tor the lunchroom. Pelham said Ihe event would allow people lo ‘ come In. walk around, take pleures and relive a pail til their lives." lit- said that when Hit- original renovation au-hlteel. The Catalyst Group, had slarled Its work, the linn had Idled a piolesston.il photog­ rapher to lake hlsioilcal photos m preserve tinold htilltllng lor lulurc generations "lint when (lliey wenl mil ol business and) abandoned the jnh I tlun'l know what h.ip|x ut tl to those pit lines." lie said. See Reunion, Page SA U.S. naturists OK local plan B y J . M ARK B A R F IE L D Herald still writer SANEOUD — The Nature Coiiservany. it (>00.000 member nationwide laud pa-servallon organization. endtirses Seminole Coimly’s pmposetl $20 million oiivhomncitltdly-scnsltivr land pnreltase ptogtaui anil will help cncoinnge voters snppoil lot Ihe ptogtam. A senior slait- olllelal said |xtlllug hy tin orgaulzallon shows Seminole County volets sup pot! theptopnsal. Inn. See Nature. Pnge 5A AIDS fund goal a cruise away By L A U R A L. S U LLIV A N Horald stall wilier _ ____ SANFOIH) — Oiganl/ets ol ihe I Immas E Wlbgham AIDS Snpeiehalli-tige chaillv hall say they hope the event will pul Ihe Inumlalioti's teeelpls itt-iii Ihe $500.0(KI goal set Ihtce yt ats ago to establish all AIDS teseateli cettler al tin Unlvemlly "I Miami. The event will lx- <tel 20 alxtatd Ihe IHvetshlp Grand Romance Hoaiding lot the Iwo hour emls. will ht-gln al 7 pin. til the Monioe Hat bout Matin, t I lfki lsnit-SMHJpt i pt-IMlU I he Whlgham AIDS Supt tchallenge w ., established last yt at In lintiui "I I luiin i . See AIDS. Pnge 3 A Orlando ranked among top growth areas in U.S. INDEX B y V IN C B N T O I L O IU O IC E B rid g e ............... ..........| | M o v ie s .............. N ation................. C a m i c B .............. ......... P e o p le ............... Rot te e .................. C ro s s w o rd ................ I B ..........f i R e llf ten............. ..........BA School M enu... Df« O 0 tt•••••••*••••••••••®® • p e ris ................ T#l#VlSiOH eeeaseeeeeesesJE E d ito ria l........... F lo rid a .............. ..........2A W e a th e r............ W o rld .................. H o ro s c o p e ...... Variable cloudiness, calm Variable cloudiness with a 4U percent chance of scattered showers and limnderstorms. High In the mid to up|M-r HO. Wind south IO inpli F o r m o re w e a th e r , e e e R e v # 2 A UFI Business Wtilor WASHINGTON West Palin Heat'll. Fla.. Is projected to expel I cnee America's laslrsi pact- ol economic glow lit to the yeat 2<kki along wllh other nieiio|xilllaii areas tit the Soil llell. lilt- Comineii c Depatlmeul said I hmsday Hul cities In Hu- Noiiheasl and Great Lakes regions at> cxpccti d lo lag ht-hlnd their Smtlhein and Western cousins Phoenix. Orlando and lamp;;. Fla.. Riverside-San Hcinaidlno. s.m Diego and S.irratui ulo. Calll . an also projected to lead lit, nation m Income. |x>puluHon and |ohs at cotdlng lo the dcp.il I ini ol s lion an ol E(-onoiui(W\ualvsis "West P.d ill Heat h Is pin|fclttl In have the nation's laslest gtowih in total |x*rsonal liumne. |xipidalion and jobs Hu Ciiiumeitt Depott meiit said "Phix iitx is pit>|t-t ti-il tn have lilt set mill l.islcsl glow lb III total personal Ini oine and the thtnl laslest glow ill lii ixtpulallott and jolts." I In- West Palm Heaeh melro|xiltIan area Inehides the comnuiuilles ol I toea Katun and Dehay Heaeli. Anaheim. Calll.. Fort Uuuletdale. Fla.. Atlanta. Seattle. Wash Jacksonville. 1la , and O.ikl.ind, Calll ate also t‘ X|x-elt-d to experteucc growth "well alxive the na­ tional average." tin ilepaitiuinl said "Meliopolltau anas projected lo have lilt- laslest growth ill total |M-isunal Ini ome. |x»|uilatlou and jobs an- |tiImaitlx in the Smith and Wist, and mctuipnluau areas |>n> lii'tid to havt Hu slowest gtowllt aii to tin Nmtlieasl and Great Lake it-gloiis.’ Hu govi-iumcul said Hut economic.dlv ailing New Oi leans |s piii|iitid to ex|xilenec a II I |K'U t ill dl l hill- III pnplllatlmi to lilt llllli nt tin iiiltlllv llu mill major nielro|xil|ian atea «-xpt cit-d to lose |x-ople. (TTIKSOI ( IIOK I-: "Among the nation's seven hug­ est metropolitan ureas — Los A n geles. New Y o lk . Chit ago. Philadelphia. Detroit. Huston and Washington — only Los Augeli s and Washington will have ecoumuii growth alxive ihe national average to the year 2000." the Cmuun n c Department said. 2b*J •In»mii ul fci<^m ouhux(tMli|Inn «j.,f I n (W'iiiui••••' hiii "Nearly 19 imlh-ni new jobs an inojecteii lot the nation hy Ihe vent 2000." the dt-p.irlint'lll said I.IIS Angeles and Washington an- |im |t t it t| to gain mote than one hall million jobs t .it'll." Hu dt-|iaiimi 111 s.dd Sail Francisco, the New Jcrsev c ou n ties o| lle ig e ll. Passaic. Middlesex. Somerset and Hunt­ erdon. and tin- New York •monies ol Nassau and Sullolk. will 1 milium to 111.iltit.1111 llu- uultnu's highest |>t 1 t upii.i income, the govi-miiii 1it said Nl X1*9111 \ Odando is also one the nation most popular touust areas w a n �t \ < T . TA M PA — Sunspot activity m ay be linked to unusual hurricane and tropical storm acaaona atm liar to this year's relative Inactivity along the U.S. coast, research era say. "O u r prem ise Is that the sam e phenomenon that causes the has ft sim ilar effect on the EArth's {atm ospheric) k ------- atlon s," aald J ill Hasllng. operations director at the private, non profit W eather Research Center In Houston. The U.B. coast has been spared a fierce storm prior to Sept. IS on ly seven tim es over the past 119 y ea n , researchers aald. - O nly four tim es has It struck during October, and only once has the nation avoided a tropical storm or hurricane an entire i season — In 1690. the National Hurricane Center said. Ironically, thla year's unusual trend appears to be closelyrelated to solar activity, suggesting a link between hurricanes and sunapota. NASA Invtttigattt Dlscovtry flaw MIAMI — Th e task force Investigating the O alttcsville student killings has renewed Its Interest In a m ultiple slaying In Shreveport, La., with striking sim ilarities to the Florida caae. a published report said Thursday. T h e brutal stabbing o f Julie Grissom. her father and nephewUn Novem ber 1969 cam e to the attention o f the taak force early In Its investgatkm o f the August killings o f five college students. Investigators disregarded the sim ilarities becau se th ey b elieve suspect Edward Humphrey was not In Shreveport at the tim e o f the Grissom killings, ihc Miami Herald said Thursday, quoting unidentified sources. But Humphrey has not been charged In (h e G ainesville killings, and as physical eviden ce apparently In dicsles som eone other than Humphrey was at the crim e scenes. Investigators are again review ing the Grissom esse. The Herald said. Shreveport hom icide Lt. G ary Pittman confirm ed that one at his detectives spent several days In Florida last w eek conferring with I he Oalnetvftle taak force. But Pittman cautioned against concluding the sam e killer was responsible in both states. "R ight now w e’re proceeding as I f they're not related." he * aald. *J John C arlin, lead1 prosecutor In the Gainesville case, t o ld Th ________________ _____ e Orlando Sentinel on Wednesday that Humphrey was M ill a suspect. "N o one In authority has ruled Mr. Humphrey out as a suspect." he said. He also said that once Humphrey is sentenced Nov. 8 in Brevard County for an assault there, he would be taken to Oalnesvllle. where he feces tw o charge* o f aggravated aaaault for allegedly threatening tw o men w ith a straight nuor. Julie Grissom , 24, was a petite brunette student at Louolana S tale U niversity in Shreveport. Th e four fem ale victim s in G ainesville w ere all petite brunette college students between the ages o f 17 and 23. Th e Shreveport killer directed his violence toward Ju lie Grissom , even though he also killed her father. W illiam . S V a n d nephew. Sean. 8. The G ainesville killer also targeted the wom en, though he also killed the m ale room m ate o f one o f the students. Both killers used tape during the killings then rem oved it from the victim s. CAPE C AN A V E R AL — Th e shuttle Discovery cam e through Jta four-day flight In above-average condition, but engineers are item waa . .. _____________ problem shortly atler reaching orbit last Saturday. N ASA managers want to make aure they understand what cauaed the glitch In the first place ao steps can be taken to prevent It from happening again w ith perhaps m ore serious results. W ith Discovery back on the ground tn California, engineers at the Kennedy S p a t* Center Thursday readied the shuttle Atlantis for a.m idnight trip to launch pad 39A and work to prepare the ship Tor blastoff around Nov. 7 on a secret m ilitary mission. Wlf# charged with naglaetlng husband JACKSO NVILLE — A 74-year-old woman faces up to IS years In prison for alleged ly neglecting her bedridden 87-year-old husband. HUdegarde Castro o f Jacksonville was charged with elderly abuse after a slate health official found her husband sick, malnourished and covered with bedsores. Castro, a retired teacher, la scheduled to be arraigned Friday In a Duval County Circuit Court. Her lawyers say ahe plans to plead Innocent. Court records show that her husband. Manuel, was placed In a Jacksonville nursing home In July by the state Departm ent o f Health and Rehabilitative Services after be was discovered with severe bedsores, severe matnutrion and pneumonia. VIclInTt skull to rtmaJn at oourthouss LAKE BUTLER — Unless a judge Intervenes, the last resting jlo r e a nihrder victim 's skull w ill rem ain In a cardboard box in the Union County Courthouse vault. T h a i's where the skull o f Jackquellne Sm ith has been stored for the last 15 years. The skull was recovered about three m onths after Sm ith was killed in 1974. It's been kept at the courthouse os evidence against Raym ond Robert Stone, who waa convicted In I97S o f killing her. Kathy Owen, the victim ’s daughter, says she thought her m other's head w ss burled with the rest o f her body. But she and her sister found the skull w hile review ing court files and evidence In the esse. spring s e w **) so ju rors could continue their Investigation o f the St. Johns W ater Managem ent District. C h ief Justice C, M cfetttn Sm ith la id there Is no reason to ‘ extend the session, fx-esuse as for as h e's concerned the investigation Is o v e r .. 1 His order, Issued Thursday, said tb e fra n d ju ry did not detail why It wanted to extend Us session. Th e order said the grand j 'Ju ry returned an Interim presentm ent tn August that seem ed to conclude Its investigation o f the w ater district. Grand ju ry forem an Ralph M iller said the grand Jury made (he request In order J o release publicly documents and testim ony kept secret during the three-month investigation o f the district- > ■ •■.*•• * •fcef-ra»* -■—|#f , officers arc calling Ibis TALLAH ASSEE *-• Florida gam e < :ar‘s state-sanctioned alligatorhunt a big success. year's state-san hunters caught m ore lha 90 For Foe the third year, year; 176 licensed him More than 10.000 people p a ren t o f thrir applied for the I o f permits. Dennis David o f and Fresh W ater Fish have counted and validated nearly Commission said a It legal for trappers 2.400 hides ao far. A to sell the hides to pro tally ,hungry Tor gator skins. Brian W ood o f Am erican AlUgator Products In Hollywood said a gator skin sui lease goes for g15,000IQ Tokyo boutiques. From I — ^ --------- 7—T U n lfd Pres* International TA LLAH ASSE E N eith er Florida's constitutional right to privacy nor federal free-spccclt guarantees protects the sale o f aexually explicit videos, records, books or magazines, the Florida Supreme Court ruled Thursday. The S-to-2 decision reverses a Polk County circuit court ruling that struck down a stale law prohibiting the sale o f books, m a g a z in e s , c o m ic b o o k s , „ nl1 rfcoruirtwi rmjwlMn pictures, film s, ^ irts, souna o r o th e r m aa te ria ls d eem ed legally obscene. "Although one m ay possess obscene material in one's home, there la no legitim ate reasonable expectation o f privacy In b rin g a b le to p a t r o n is e r e t a i l establishm ents for the purpose or purchasing such m aterial." w r o te J ils tlU e P a r k e r L e e McDonald. "T h e right to possess privately does noi equate to the right to sell p u b licly," McDonald said. T h e r u lin g fo lt o w a - t h e o b s c e n ity c o n v ic tio n at k Broward County record store ow ner for sellin g an album by the M iam i rap group 2 Live Crew. Three m em bers o f that band are current on trial tn Broward for perform ing obscene m aterial. Florida has been the scene o f a w ave o f obscenity prosecutions - h ,. itrifT in g irtAuimHir* vkjto mote ow n en wno hade In aexually o tp ljet m aterimlsdeTh e-statu te m eaner penalties, but Thurs­ day's ruling also perm its the sists to seek additional penalties under the racketeering law s at up to 30 years Ut prison fo r. people w ho pander m aterial that m e e ts le g a l d e fin it io n s o r obscenity, subject to com m unity standards. "T e ll m e how I have a right to poaseaa som ething but I can't go buy IL " said Jack W ilkins. the law yer representing the video store clerks arrested under the statute. W ilkins said he planned to appeal to the federal courts. The U.S. Bupr Suprem e Court has upheld th e a p p llc s t lo n o f c iv il racketeering laws In obscenity esses, but W ilkins hoped the n* U°*1'* high COUtl WOUld Hiframtitiu ^.im title insi r ^ lr e t e ^ g M ^ U o n s . crlm ,n J u s tic e R osem a ry B ark elt Issued a stinging dissent, argu­ ing the few depends on sub­ Jective standards o f offensiveness which make It hard for m erchants to know which materials are forbidden for sale and which are not. Firings’ death stntgnet commuted to lift, l*s slaying called crime of passion Jlury quizzed cin swearing » f JEFF RARBV United Fiwss Intsmzt tonal FO RT LAUDERDALE A defense attorney In the obscenity trial o f the Miami rap group 2 L ive Crew questioned potential Jurors T h u rs d a y a b o u t how cursing affects them . L a w y e r B ru ce R ogow said he Is looking for Jurors who are fam iliar w ith rap music o r who a t feast have a n o p e n m in d a b o u t swearing. "W hat I’m going to try to do Is find out w h eth er these people are shocked by certain types o f lan­ gu a ge," Rogow aald during a recess. “ O r is ld e o f having a Jury o f young b ia rfc s w h o k n ow th e m usic, are need Jurors who can handle that.* Tw o potential Jurors told n otcokL calculated and prem editated enough Rogow they w e r e troubled to war.ant execution. UvtllVD by som e o f the lyrics In the Justice Stephen Ortmea dissented in an optnton rap group's songs. No de­ TALLAH ASSEE — Th e death sentence ordered joined by C tdef J ustice U ander Shaw, saying It cision had been m ade on for a man w ho kidnapped his ex-girlfriend and w as ncvcrtlidcgB i p liflttip ctrlftic. w hether to excuse them . "T h is kdttng should not be dism issed as just shot her down on a Miami streetcom er when she another crim e o f pasafcm," G rim es wrote. attem pted to flee was commuted to life In prison S ix J u ro rs m u s t b e Court records show that Landin had recently left Thursday by the Florida Supreme Court. selected to .hear..the. Hbwevsr. the co ltifu p h eld the death Sentence* • Farinas and'tskeh theft'ch ild. He stalked her and ordered for a man convlcted o f m urdering an '■'h i er sister o s iheV droVe theft lather to, work th *',. Cam pbell and IJ-year-old girl, and for a man w h o murdered his day o f the killing, then,forced! therh o ff the road b e n C hris W ongwon and <» girlfriend's parents. and kidnapped •MftrfcDMft.* * <,««ti *nit* *#■*•*,«#* tn a 5-io-2 )-2rulln ruling, the court said Alberto Farinas She tried to run away at a stop light near the com m itted the 1965 m urder o f girlfriend. Elsie Palm etto Expressway, but he shot a th e r and she Th ey are charged with Landin, In the heat o f passion. fell, paralyzed by a back wound. He then fired taro givin g an obscene perfor­ m ore rounds into the back o f her head. The court also ruled that although Farinas had m ance at H ollyw ood's Ctuo previously threatened Landin and had to unjam The court did uphold the death sentence given Future June i t . his gun three tim es during the crim e, the episode Rlgoberto Sanchez- Velasco in the 1966 rape. <1fmltmai H"no a o lofeAM tajlrfM ^ Llll brews In Atlantic on heels of dissipated Marcd A hurricane watch was posted Friday for the Already saturated North Carolina coast as H urri­ cane U lt aped toward shore with w in d s a p p roach in g. 75 m ph w hile m ost o f the East hailed out from soaking rains from two other atorma. A t e a.m. EOT. the center o f LIU waa located near latitude 30.0 north, longitude 70.0 west, or about 465 m iles aoutheast o f Cape Hat ten s. N .C „ and was m oving w est near 22 mph. but sa tellite pictu res Indicated a possible weakening trend. F lo o d w a tc h e a , a ls o w e re posted throughout the region as forecasters predicted L lll would turn northwest and then north toward North Carolina. Llll closely followed Tropical S torm M arco, w h ich lw e p t through Florida's G u lf Coast Thursday with 65-mph winds that le ft thousands w ith ou t power, prom pted school and court closin gs and dam aged homes and buildings. T h e rem nants o f T ro p ica l Storm Klaus as aa w ell as a cold front m oving tn from the west soaked most o f the East coast T h u rs d a y fro m F lo r id a to Pennsylvania, dum ping m ore than 7 Inches o f rain on porta o f Georgia. The moat serious Injury re­ ported Thursday teas a Sarasota C ounty m an whose car waa trapped under a tree tom down by fierce winds. Charles W alker S pu rting. 29. waa taken to Sarasota M em orial H osp ital, where he waa listed In critical condition. A tornado spawned by the storm touched dow n In the Florida Panhandle comm unity o f c ity shortly after 4 p.m . EOT. Lake C ity officials recocted m inor injuries, dam aged btoblle homes and downed power Uncs. About 8.000 homes w ere left w ith o u t p o w e r In M a n a tee C o u n ty an d a n o th e r 4 .5 0 0 hornet tn Sarasota County were blacked out after Marco passed by shortly before 7 a.m ., county em ergency officials said. National W eather Service o f­ ficials said Marco would proba­ bly weaken further as It con­ tinued northward over the next 24 hours. S c h o o ls In S a ra s o ta an d Manatee cou n ties'w ere dosed, closed. arid th e m a s s iv e S u n sh in e Skyw ay Bridge at the mouth o f Tam pa Bay waa closed to traffic before dawn* after It waa rocked by BO-mph wind gusts. la; THE W EATHER •l*-V T o d a y ...va ria b le with a 40 percent •cattered show ers d e r u m w e b In clou d in ess du n ce o f and Ihunthe m id to i 1 ______ n a ... g fi nnt •s* • 4 * fl • » M. m m n u .it « N a w .. I JO p.m .: Ma|. 7:10 a.m .j 7>38 p.m . T t M E i B a y tO M Bsaskt highs. 9:28 a m.. 10:14 m m i p m .: Iowa. 3:10 a m ., 3:50 p.m .: i C ™ . Bam S m y rn a B atsfct highs. M W i I 0 :3 1 a m .. 10: (0 p.m .: loara. 3:23 a m .. 4 0 4 p.m .: Qaaaa Beasfct highs. 9:46 a.m .. 10:34 p m .: Iowa. 3:38 a m .. 4:10 p.m. per 00a to low er 00a. W ind southwest 5 to lO m ph. E x te n d e d fo re c a s t...p a r tly c M r Sunday through Tues­ day. Lowa tn the low to m id 70a. ______ Bsnefei W aves are 3-3fe feet and choppy. Current la Today...wind southeast 15 lu w im a w a ter S I degrees. Maw 20 kts becom ing south and to 10 this after­ * ” * g a s y ro a decreasing M swati W ares are kts 4 feet noon. Sees 5 to 8 ft subsiding to »w * glassy. Current is to the 4 to 6 ft thla afternoon- Bay and north, with a w ater tem perature in la n d w a ters ch o p p y th is m orning decreasing lo a light chop thla afternoon. Scattered S S n t« « ai i s • fttrizn iM I. w -;§as ' • ''T ■■ 1 ■, T'T-? r ■ IK?,. r?‘: “ svs " » 1 i l ! 1 tem p era tu re lit ■day waa M dew rm lp il low waa by the U niversity wtda Agricu U: M u ra t tr*fi O R eco rd ed r a in fa ll fo r th e period, ending at 0 a m . Friday, tota lled . 14 o f an inch. The tem perature at 0 a m . tod a y w aa 70 d egrees and Thuraday'a overnight low waa International Airport. W ffth* r **»f wh T d sfe) M M 41 « 41 .... n m .... ai m i4 i 5 S :: ■ « .14 s a a S M S m 0 ... �; i’ •• . •• •- • - • ^ m it t m H m N B t t N n s N u u H a iM n n a m m a a M n n n iN n m •. ■ ' • " . . . i - jrv ■/*4• *■®'i" _____________________________ ■ ■ Sanford Hsratd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Oclchar 12, 1BS0 — *A J:- - mm ■ Games entries flood in over 000 paid registrations so r/’ ssld General Chairman Jem lgart. acral Chairm an Jim i Jernlgan. Usually, though, tnougn. the m e largest influx w ill happen^betw een now and the first o orf B fW O R P PM P A U P II V I M VIVT w n t ff Thraaaoowaadof burglary • flo w A T - A man and tw o boy*, captured by Sem loofe County ahertfTa deputies after a fenced yard at a Midway with Douglas MeMilan, 30. and the boys are the Sanfcrd Auto Auction iwtvane yard on . . . . ------ bey were caught and arrested on Besrdall Avenue. M idway s t shout m idnight W ednesday. Asam m # s u d s I m < t w a ik s n a a i m s u s in u a i P i u W b i SANTORO - Edward U ada Oordon. 30. 1006 W . 35th 8t., Apt. 509, Sanford, has been charged w ith aggravated i la a ftN d notice arresied him W cdncsdayln connect reported threat to shoot and k ill Brian Brinson oi Street, on Sunday. He waa also charged with pnaaaeohm o f cocaine and poser ttston o f cocaine to distribute after pohes said they teund the narcotic In his car when he waa arrested. Ainel madefoburglary, ¥®nWlem LA K E M ART - M ichael Francis M cDonald. SO, 793 Creckwater Terrace, Lake Mary, Is charged wtth burglary and “ ■— ----------- a “ ■' ....... n U f i i l M ? : ; County Donald ana a 10-year-old bpy broke a Mass door o f tbs store to eater a t about -----------4 a m. Monday to -----stealW Creek Apartm ents, behind the store rapidly these days. nlora F fw id itA § ^ « renaming not In ,>k. I, w wllith 38 com petitive events schedgam es, tiled. Last year .fcm .Icm lgan estim ated between uled. i 1.500 and 1,600 people participated. T h e O ly m p lc-sty le sports gath erin crin g, , « 2,000 "auper , . m ay be participating in this year's Innprn to anyone over 55 years o f a g e .. i i r i i i i ■ ............... ■ ■ K ■ ''1 ■ - SANFO RD Even though there are no plans to renam e French A venue, rum ors con* tinue to spread. W h ile m an y conalder U.S. H igh w ay 1 T -92 V cu rve on to O riaado Drive as a o f th s sam e street under a different name, French Avenue a c tu a lly c o n tin u e s s tra ig h t south, w llh approxim ately a one-m ile interruption, and a final term ination at County Road 437. Th e confUalon stem s from the feet that federal highw ays 17 and 93 , in cu ttin g through Bem lnole County, travel three s e p a ra te a tre e ta , B e m ln o le Boulevard, French Avenue, and OV0KMB1P rlan do D rive. fW Aa a icn resu W B ■ U lt. lli business addresses are often m ention o f renam ing ne during a m eeting '• • t R edevelopm ent » b rou eft scurtty. and tnflatlon, particularly higher gasoline o il prices caused by the Middle Bast crate. Is expected to continue at least fer the real o f 1900, a poor Christm as season far retailers, marked by ana promotional activity, analysts said. m T muJ u h li ‘ VaTm K im c a n y im * n w n g c o f i w j v n Tw o oar* ooNMad at about 730 p m at ttw Intersection jo f U.a. Highway 17-01 and County Road 18, nape In ta n w o 4. Aa a fa u lt o f ttw accident, three people a w underdoing treat* O O O flli R ovor robod arges m iu m h u/nMk — . uccan w on a is m e subject o f a federal Investigation Into allegations CUff Btekfofd* ■ aerdor InveaUgator w ith the u *®- nepartWlBli t o f Agriculture, confirm ed the . * » , U •««*-**— ung the treatm ent o f anim als at the park, but he could not gfee details. oex nt nonce os stcm tau iw uM flw »w aak period ended P et. 0. 'dgwatfili Mattes it haraby glvan ttw ww art Msassd m ttwW>M at UN Oraca Lain Clrttt. U n k m A PL w a IttmliwM C*£ty. PMrMtt. unttar ttw FktltMw Nams-sf V I S I O N I N T a m __ -___ « » ___ —aaaa aa---------- IM X t p l i l P O n I t l P H llf | U ll W ASHINGTON - W ith the tax n orm stttl r a g f f e n d o f Pennsylvania Avenue to the other and a budget a weak away, Oongreaa and the W hite House are TMFRIMI. antt ttwt «• M MnS N raftalar u w nama wittt Na Ctart m ttw Ctreat! Cawrl. tamlasls wifimoia wawitfi ItMida r wipb, (■ in KcarWno wtttt ttw Pravlttan* aI ttw Fktttlawa Nanw SMMaa. TaWH tertian MM* PIsrMa H a M n lW . Rattan L.BWcUwm ' *'l ■ S?'l net* iL> .a t ib * ' er V V V «I7 / / / / ■Wi If m i t e k oar N i o m M i up (M i p fp , t w ^r goini k> bur «W It im to poor adbt. w th Udng eff dw 19901by paying a iMMHabir lJ66% mnud iaw at m r cn our one-year M ataX " W * hoo Jw Cm 'l-Lm t CD ants: Ifon A p t 1$, 1991 our n k lb ra dx-motuh C D k bi^cr dvm 7j65, yam m fcr rf» of A* wna lS k ■Ooewriolf nkwed upwad. If ram a* Air m m or loner, yual Imp your o # u i or cdl your ncamt Souanai Bmidng fou 'ir lookbg far fag nrw* cn C D nets, thh % *. 5 •- - by by O ca Southeast Bank , v: rSV l t * i t im e t o c a ll S o u t h e a * . Sadbrd 17^2 1605CMando Drive mm Tfi.: v m nm \ UNMIttU* m ui Led, MUHJ lS .M »d * U 1 * 2*.! �I k Qa KL • ■ ,, ROBERT WAGMAN W ASHINGTON - Th e C o m m ore than a little trouble coun year. But it w ill aurety have lees ti the num ber o f ctttea filin g la v 1990prelim inary (Igu iea becom e • EDITORIALS The uld ----- no o f federal dollars are parceled out ear based on population statistics. A city population Is underestim ated can lose » annually. W ith such huge sums at 186. C ity lie v e the the sam e alt would a to have i m illion would be a psychological blow to a city already a d d it io n a l s t a t e fUnds. T h e laws were pc seed s p e c ific a lly for D etroit since It was the only city In the stale w ith over a Now , all w ltf have to be rew ritten — a po* lltlc a lly d icey p ro­ spect. So Detroit to fightlng hack. It deployed Itaown counters to f Acltywhoaa population {•under­ estimated can loa a m il­ lio n s a n n u a lly .^ ml OkoUe-Eboh. bead o f data analysis for the Detroit Planning Department, Department, says that the city 's ave on alm ost every one counters "h a ve found errors < o f our 13,000 blocks. W e’re confident w e are going to be able to identify m ore than enough to get us near where w e should be.'V Moat cities that are challenging the prelim i­ nary data are datm tng the original count sim ply m issed very significant numbers o f housing units. Detroit believes some 21.000 housing u n lb there never got form s — about S. I percent o f the city 's total bousing stock. Chicago claim s the 1990 Census m issed 0 percent o f Its housing stock — abou t09.800 units. New York C ity claim s the Census missed 204.334 housing units — five or m ore units on 12.000 o f the city 's 28.000 residential blocks In the five boroughs. Based on this estim ate o f dw ellings m issed, the city claim s the original count Is short m ore than a m illion people. But Census officials say they believe New York, and mast other com plaining cities, are wrong. In N ew Y ork C ity , fo r Instance, a com p lete post-Census recanvassing turned up an addi­ tional 23,000 housing units that had been overlooked In the original survey. That would mean adding an additional 140,000 residents at moot — about 800,000 less than city officials claim have been undercounted. JACK ANDERSON Feds’ companies hold monopolies com p an y b Federal Prls- G E O R G E F. W I L L Playing politics of taxophobia recently, pleading with oaanottocut U J . military rates lam l Jobs after they get ou t o f recent su rvey o f a fu rniture rads assnrtoHnn found that few Dt work In that Industry after th e tra d e w h ile beh in d bars. Untoor itself cannot cam e up with les about the suooess o f Ms alum ni. (Th e hawt of ksnr has the first right sal sources told our that the problem w ith LETTER8 TO EDITOR Letters u> the editor are welcom e. A ll toilers must be signed, include Hie address o f the w riter and daylbnr tetophone num ber. Letter* should be on a -tingle M tlgsrl and betas I met as paaslbto.. Id le r s •ire subject IO editing- ' ITU take Just one ciam p te. Hart four tea Increases an tncvcaar v e h to le -lic c o s ia g fe e w h ich n d prices. In a totter M atter. D-Wto.. the •bout shoes bought p ie cannot wear the tw o hours a dsy due �' *•- Jv**!<V'‘-i’ ; ' : *..vr **f iA -v fi]H> .-»+ i^ V ' «»-*• w * --V • •oafort HartW, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 1*. 1 W 0 -S S Burger King reportedly poised to make cutbacke Bar offtrt «M to military dapandants ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - The Board or D irector* o f the Sem inole County Bar Association Jin onhj tnccd n lS fia toglvc legal aid al ni charge. to depetiucnta o f m tliiury reserve personnel who have been called “ to active duty during the Persian G u lf crisis. Mary Trotter has been n an ed to chair the Aid to Servicem en Com m ittee which w ill establish guidelines for providing the legal services and training the attorneys In m atters peculiar to the needs o f dependents. Catherine L. Yost, acting executive director, said In a release attorneys Involved In this project w ill be selected from the m em bership o f the Sem inole County Bar Association. For more Inform ation, call 834-0830. LONGWOOD — Longwood Village, located at State Road 434 and Interstate 4, Is seeking local com m unity groups and entertainers for Its annual holiday celebration. For more Inform ation, call Karen Scott or Betty Raymond at 260.1202. Canctr Society to hold raeo SANFORD — The Am erican Cancer Society wilt host the Making Strides Against Cancer walk Oct. 27 at 7:30 a.m. at Sem inole Com m unity College. Registration Is from 7:30 to 8:30 aim. The race begins at 8:30 a.m. Individuals, fam ilies or corporate team s are Invited to register. For more inform ation, call the Sanford/Lake Maty Unit o f the Am erican Cancer Society at 3224)849. MADD to hold Aw it im n Night W INTER PARK — The Central Florida chapter o f Mothers Against Drunk D riving w ill hold MADD Com m unity Awareness Night Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the W inter Park C ivic Center. 1050 W. Morse Blvd.. W inter Park. Steve Rondlnaro. WESH Channel 2 news anchor, w ill be the guest speaker. For m ore Information, call 422-6233. ; r. In Its resolution the aasocia1 lion cites the rapidly increasing cash load since a second District Judgeship was established for the local area In 1973. I, A t that lim e the Association reported the Middle D istrict had a rtorawatlne. nf artg.ooa .With 4B 0m em bers In the Bor Associ­ ation. Now the population la in excess, o f one m illion and the m em bership to at 1.680. "H ere In Sem inole Cuunty," aald Simmons, “ w e've grown from 20 mem bers In 1973 to 160 at the present lim e." Th e latest biennial Judgeship survey, undertaken earlier this year, reDcctcd that the current Middle District ot Florida Judicial workload, that to. the pending cases per judgeship. Is am ong the heaviest In the nation. Drug related filings along have increased by 98 percent during this tim e period. Sim m ons said he hoped Con­ gress would take action soon on the m atter because the area's growth In population and loads Is sim ply g o in g beyond i. w hat th e tw o .O rlan do area District Judges should be re*' qulred to handle. v ,■ ► jl K ll a ( MIAMI — Burger King Corp.. A m erica 's No. 2 ham burger chain, Is poised to trim up to 400 people from Its staff nationwide. Including regional vice presl- Nature IA “ This thing to wtnabte, but w e're going to have to w ork to get It passed," m id Eric Draper, the Conservancy's state director o f governm ent relations. “ It twin danger o f losing." The Nature Conservancy has 30,000 m em bers in Florida and Is a ctive In purchasing land threatened by developm ent for conservation for eventual resale to governm ents for permanent p ro tec tio n . D raper aald the Conservancy la w orking with local environm entalist organisa­ tions and the Sem inole County League o f Women Voters and cou ljl spend up to 910,000 to prom ote the referendum. Draper aald he Is designing a m ailer that w ill be sent to voters u rgin g them to support the program Nov. 6. Sem inole County voters w ill be asked N ov. 6 to approve a 20-year. 920 m illion bond pro­ gram to buy environm entallysensitive lands to preserve them from developm ent or dam age caused by nearby developm ent. The annual tax coat to residents w ill range from about 912 to 918 for the ow ner o f a typical home. IA boss really cares. “ You bet they d o ." save Pat Starr, president o f Consolidated Service Corp.. the natlon'a largest exclusive fleet vehicle m anage­ ment com pany. “ They follow up on every ca ll." The “ How am 1 d rivin g?" tags arc am on g the m ost visib le segm ents o f growing corporate driver safety programs. "It's not too often that they get call*, but It serves a purpose," said Starr. " It tells the company that a particular driver to not doing a good Job o f handling the com pany ve h icle." I " A com pany can’t continue to have a driver that continually causes accidents and g e ts , citsU ons.'Saaid Stare, w hose ,eub- s a s s t ' ”' develop driver safety jjrp gra m i M R l! J F‘ - Tam pa, she m oved to Osteen from St. Petersburg in 1989. She was retired from the W arrants D epartm ent o f the Sem in ole C ou n ty S h e riff's D epartm ent and a m em ber o f Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Briason Funeral Home. Senfont, lit charge o f arrangem ents. E FT' fflv.-w "r i " t '-f*i _________ I •'Ctort Iktohfa. Su rvivors include daughter. O w en P. Freeman. Sebastian, Ph yllis Flaherty Morelll. Deltona: ■on. G ene Spencer Flah erty. Orlando; seven grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. O ra m k o w F u n era l H om e, Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. DoneUa Felicia Rose. IS , Apt. 62 Sanford Court, Sanford, died O ct 11 at Central Florida Re­ gional H ospital Sanford. Born Feb. 24. 1972. In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She waa a student at Sem in ole H igh School and a Pentecostal. S u rv iv o rs In clu de m oth er. Vear. Sanford: father. Eddie Lee Mack Jr., Sanford: sister. Anq u e tt e . fo n fo r d t m a te r n a l grandm other. Mildred. Sanford: ford: m atern al g r e a t ­ grandm other. N ellie Mae Mason, Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge o f arrangemens. Daniel Thom as Summers. 23. 129 Totlgate Trail. Longwood. died Sunday a l Orlando Regional Am anda M ichelle Bonom o, Medical Center. Born Jan. 23. infant. 288 Irtpp Road, Geneva. 1967. in M lnncola. N .Y .. he died W ednesday at her real- m oved to Longwood from Punta dcnce. She waa bom Aug. 13. Oorda In 1900. He waa a barber 1990. In Sanford at BUI Abbot’s Barber Shop In S u rvivo rs Inclu de parents. O viedo and a Baptist. He was an Jam es and Thelm a. O eneva: Arm y veteran. brother. Jam es J r.. Sanford: S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . stater. Lisa. Sanford: m aternal A n gela: father. D avid. L on g­ grandparents. Al und Earline wood; m other. Joan Ann. Punta " S a l l y " W in n . S a r a s o ta ; Oorda; stepmother, Judith Ann. raaterrtal great-gran dparents. Longwood; stepfather, Jam es E. Frances and G riffith Daw. Pit­ B r a n s c o m . P u n ta O o r d a ; tsburgh: paternal grandm other. b r o th e rs , D o n a ld M -. P o rt Allheda Blackwell. Norfolk. Va. C h a rlo tte , D a vid E .. Pu n ta O ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Garda. Dennis O .. Longwood. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ D avid C . Libby. F ort Myers, m ents Craig T . Libby, Sanford. ■> Beacon Crem ation Service o f -Patty R. Macon. 89. 801 Brain Central Florida. W inter Park. In Tow ers, Sanford, died W ednes­ r barge o f arrangements. day al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Nov. 13. J U L IA N . W H ITE H E A D 1930. In Brsaemer. Ala., she Julia H. Whitehead. 76. 850 m oved to Sanford from Dratin in Lookout Lane. Lem on Bluff. Os­ I9B7. She ow oed llappy House teen. dtn f Wednesday at her Day C arr and Livin g Center. residence. Bom Feb. 21.1614. In A M A N DA M IC H BE L I 41,000 workers nation wide, In­ cluding m ore than 1,000 at Its south Florida headquarters and In Its regional offices. B urger K in g and Its fran­ chisees operate m ore than 6.000 re s ta u ra n ts . H • • ffft c r a g a R g iM iF iiiiiiiii j: Fort W alton Beach and waa a Presbyterian. S u rvivors Include husband, Joseph Edward Jr.: sons, Joseph Edward III and John W inston, b o t h o f S a n fo r d . J a m e s Reynolds, W inter Park: daugh­ ter. Sandy Harris, Sanford: sla­ ter, Lou ise R eyn olds Beach. Panama C ity Beach: brother. Dr. Jam es Eugene Reynolds, Indi­ anapolis; live grandchildren. B a ld w ln -P a lrc h lld F u n era l Hom e. Osklawn Chapel. Lake M ary, In charge o f arrange­ ments. d ay at D eltona H ealth C are Center. Born Jan. 9. 1913. in Minneapolis, she m oved to San: ford from Terre haute. In d „ in She waa a homemaker ‘ a n d a B a p tis t. S h e w aa a . 'm em b er o f the DAV Sem inole -C hapter 30. Am erican Legion ' Boat 83. W om en o f the Moose, all 4 o f Sanford, and the YEW , Long- since the fast* food giant was acquired by Grand Metropolitan PLC in January 1909. B u rger K in g spokesw om an Cort Zyw otow declined comment on the report. Burger King em ploys about * ■ : ■ T h e proposal waa brought servancy poll showed the m ajori­ But Draper m id the poll reforth by com m issioner P it Glenn ty o f Sem inole County residents s p o n d e n t s s h o w e d who said the land should be support the program, though not “ overw helm ing su pport" for a bought soon w hile thetr coat la at b y a strong m ajority. poll question that asked if the the low est amount. “ T h e m ajority support the county com m ission had a re­ Com m issioners appointed a ballot language," Draper aald. s p o n s ib ility to ta k e s tro n g 10-member com m ittee Tuesday “ Not an overwhelm ing m ajority. m easures to preserve environcom prised o f MMogtots and en vi­ I'd aay 80 percent plus." m entslly-sensltlve lands. r o n m e n t a lis t s to r e v ie w purchase proposals for the pro­ gram if it to approved. Draper aald their research has led the Conservancy to believe tA Thom as, said the group hopes Sem inole C ounty's referendum W higham , a Sanford attorney th e cru ise w ill ra is e a b ou t m eets their tw o m om criteria Tor w ho died o f an AIDS-related 940,000, about 910,000 m ore supporting a local proposal: It Illness In 1988. The group Is than the event raised loot year. has a chance o f passing and the fryin g to raise 9800,000 by June E n terta in m en t a b oa rd th e m oney w ill be used responsibly. 30 to receive state m atching cru ise w ill in clu d e S a n fo rd Draper said the appointm ent o f funds to establish a research classic rock bond Th e Shy Guys, the N atural Lands S election chair a t the University o f Miami, and singers Mike Mendata and Com m ittee was Im portant to the what would be the first such K a y lle L y tle . M e n d o ta w ill latter consideration. university research center In the perform "T h ere's a Shadow (A ll “ Th ey are all nice people, but nation. O ver the W orld )," a song he the board o f county com m is­ Earlier this year, the group w nde last year about the tragedy sioner* is not qualified as a raised about 98.000 through the o f AIDS. group o f people to say what to proceeds o f powerboat races held Althea Parrish, an organiser o f en viron m en ta lly sen sitive or on Lake Monroe. the event, said she expects about w hat Is not en viron m en tally Dr. Joseph Berger, a neurology 400 people to attend. Th e boat sen sitive," Draper sold. “ Th ey professor at the University o f seats600 people. do have a responsibility to make M iam i w ho treated Whigham For m ore Inform ation, contact decisions based on availability throughout his struggle with the t h e W h i g h a m A I D S and costs. But they ought to Illness, w ill appear at the charity S u p e rc h a tle n g e a t 84 1 N . w ork from a pro-approved list.” event. Palm etto A ve.. su ite 104, San­ Draper said a recent Con­ John W higham , brother o f ford. Florida 32771. . AIDS Driving- Judges IA the U.S. Senators and Repre­ sentatives from Florida, asking fo r th e ir co n sid era tio n and support in pushing this m atter through congress.' the Middle District la quite large, encom passing a trtarguUu area from J .cfcsonvifle to Tam pa, ttien across the state to Ft. Pierce, the Orlando District consist* o f Just Orange, Sem i­ nole and Osceola Counties. dents and franchise operations m anagers, the M iam i Herald eported Thursday. The newspaper said 300 to 400 workers could be affected by the cuts, which would represent the second such round or layoffs rtiteMrMl I |t|Vr.g .. fey Oramtos Fuaaral wnrrgwta a n m a n Putorsi ssrvkst tor Mrs. Julia H. SAVStXM SS MNt a t * Or. arsons ImH* . IS* i nsafes sM Ss m m to h r a prs w osi f r i e s at I p m . to CeawtoryOd.l4.mS. toctorf* w a a v .rv ii.VM r w o n VMtoto* t o n tor Mrs Iw MMV. w. al iMtora. s to Otot __________ W IN * latwtoy aftonam. Asm IS a’ctodi woo la-si-aMSa rwMMasat tor Oaiahtor, jtot. OfrWIM Ptotody MarsNI, MM Wwt n Arra*SMMtnhT*ky (katnkaw Pwwral Attention! '100 RfWARD wasiawi'MrpwitotorMCTwwinmwrai'iiWtiiiwiMwiinTiiiM'B trail and provides them with driving records o f em ployees and pro­ spective em ployee*. “ Even disregarding the obvious costa to the com pany — dam age, d ow n tim e, and th e In con ve­ nience to the custom er — there’s the risk o f a dangerous driver in a com pany vehicle m aim ing somekilling somebody. It's a mutter of protecting Uvea," he S tarr said m ore and m ore m ajor corporations are seriously addressing them selves to driving safety, not only for b ig trucks hut for all com pany vehicles. Includ­ ing care. He said he expects the federal Occupational Safety and Health Adm inistration to make driving mandatory for drafting stages. "O SH A doesn 't really know what they want to do. They know that they want a safety program but they don't know where to b egin ." Bbuv sold. He said the agency to still fryin g to decide whether It w ill sim ply require safety courses, or if it w ill require ail drivers o f com pany vehicles be certified and pass periodic teats to retain Consolidated Services offers a range o f safety program options to clients. Many start sm all, by sim ply ordering Consolidated's quarterly “ Safety L etter" — a newsletter an driver safety — for all d rive* o f com pany vehicle*. Th e com pany also offers driver safetUKO gram s on cassette tapes JllHiJi.*.. il'Jii ■a-» •»»? m g a com pany car corporation. U's going to be no d ifferen t than the b ig tru ck drivers. You 're goin g to have to have som e kind o f safety course." “ It's Just a m atter o f tim e." Stare aald. “ OSHA to going to make this a mandatary thing, and n lot o f bigger com panies are starting to take action now to Im plem ent safety program s so that when U's throat upon them, th ey'll be ready to handle It." Federal regu lation on such safety program s to still In the Reunion IA He aald the atudenta In the s c h o o l's telecom m u n ication s class m ight be Interested tat fam ing the recollections o f th "—* who return tour the school, but he didn't know Uthey'd do that. "W e 're tryin g to cover every­ thing h ere." he said. Pelham hopes the new cafete­ ria w ill be com pleted In tim e for the planned n a a te tti dinner. i The present cafeteria I ___________H R com m odate about 300 diners, w hile the new facility w ill alm ost double that capacity. “ W e 're com m itted to th is special even t.” Pelham aald. “ Now w e need to w ork out the details. WE'VE CHANGED If you m issed our axeiting Grand HtO panm o stop by and m w our remodeled rwil fiOffifdAtalv IWiilwwwiww ■ os w ell as hair-day and fall-day driver safety courses that Include c l a s s r o o m work and behind J e-wheel instruction. "Corporate driver safety pro­ gram s are grow ing In the passen­ ger car area, and that to an area where safety really needs to 1-* addressed, because there's an a w fu l lo t m o re fo u r -w h e e l vehicle* out there than there are 18-w heelers," Stare said. And the program s can pay dividends fo r com panies that have them. " I f you can show an Insurance company that you really have a safety program Instilled, the very least It wUl do Is help keep your com pany's premium s the same Instead o f Increasing prem ium s." Starr said. UTV ' T' L l.»9 l i r 'J l i ‘4#% r4t »»■ j|»- l i U f j n m F.UftM .-rNuh/rtft} VJ>i ti.ifW d h i IA costa b y an additional 9180. T h e A A A s a id a t y p ic a l m otorist now pays 9.6 cents a m ile In operating coats, Includ­ ing the price o f gas. oti. Urea and m aintenance, and an additional 910.26 a day In fixed coats. Coats va ry from region to region, however. Th e A A A aald m otorists In New England paid the most to drive, at 36 cents a m ile, while t h e ir c o u n te r p a r ts in th e Midwest paid the least at 33.4 cents. In the Southeast, m otorists paid 33.6 cents a m ile, tn the Great Lake* region they paid 3 3 .6 c e n t s , w h ile in th e X I Mr 7k OrifimU toUM MMAM a |AMftASA VM M Lattes'Hm I Si m o n Southwest, they paid 34 cents. Motorists in the Mid-Atlantic region paid 34.9 cents a m ile, w hile In the W ert they paid 35.4 cents. Th e A A A said the average cort nationwide to baaed on a com ­ posite o f the costa o f owning and operating three dom estic care, driven 18,000 m iles In a year. A Ford Escort LX . a Ford Taurus and a C hevrolet Caprice used to determ ine the average cost, the A A A aadd. Baaed on those lectors, the A A A said the average m otorist driving 15,000 m iles a year can expect to pay 91.425 in operat­ ing coats, and an additional 93,744.90 In fixed coats, for a total o f98.170. H r a LAW s MAY r aHSU m rm l ^ a a a s w ffl" 0 M ^ r r H M IM M S IL RA m T aT S w E S a i fc to S * to to S a g S T | JvV ft *iV - �Nnthou— Cl— n f « Salty's Beauty Supply aim City Sanford Dental Centra PuSIta Cap'n Memo* Pat Animal Buppty William Howard ! Jewelsrs Simply Six frlitni Dwft lukM 4 Hobbtoi Altai** Armtd Pore** Ate rutting Taylor's Natural Food! Man's Dan Dr. Wlidar. Chiropractor Spec's Music A Moaiaa The Hair Cuthry Wat-Mart Cathy's Hallmark Shop Mare Downs Pants USA Paytass Shoe Sour— H S It Block Boss Dress Por Lass Friedman's Jawalars Pearta Vision Centra Plan Square Fantastic Sam's 849101 fent+Cgntro Radio Shack Samlnota Centra LaunJramat Sun HoMPes Cmarn—tara Doekakts Imports McDuff Electronics Lurta'a C^YOUR CHOICE * 1 9 9 s a s x fit Opal* and Diamond*. UKl Ocnulne Rubies andDiamonds. UKt. B W S f vi >Vi • t I V mt • ■ . ■. • ;iO < .......x> L ' J1 4 0 y • �,U I FRIDAY Sanford Herald O c t o b e r 12, 1 9 9 0 Sports ■Ptopto, Ptgs SB ■Comleg, Po m IB ■ClaMlfledrPago s f i a - s —H — — 5 IN B R I E F Tribe in district clash ’Notes host Edgewater in 4A -7 contest UCF setwdiilM two elinles ORLANDO - University o f Central Florida baseball coach Jay Bergman and his sta ff w ill be conducting a pair o f clintea for hitters and pitchers on O ct 27 and 28 and again on Dec. 1 and 2. Th e hitting d in k s , which w ill be conducted on O d . 27 and Dec. 1, w ill be broken down Into s ta n ce and sw in g , h ittin g in th e ca g e. granada-m achlne drills, short-toss drills, softtoss drills, batting tee drills, bunting and B y — AW — mi Herald sportswriter SA N FO R D S e m in o le H igh School's varsity football team' Is 4-0 and ranked sixth In the latest Class 4A Florida Sports W riters Asaoctation state pod. Last Friday, the Fighting Sem lnoies posted an easy 27-13 victory over then No. 8ranked Tltusvllk-Astronaut. But the ranking and early season success w ill be forgotten tonight when Sem inole steps onto the tu rf o f Thom as E. W hlgnam Stadium. Despite their accom plishm ents so for. the Trib e's season rides on tw o gam es, ton igh t's 7:30 p.m .clash w ith 3-0 Orlando Edgewater and their gam e on Nov. 9 at Leesburg. Last year. S em in ole defeated E d g e w a te r 4 2 -1 4 , a w in th a t knocked the Eagles out o f the rankings and vaulted the Fighting Sem lnoies into the state poll. Sem i­ nole went on to w in the oiatrk t title and advanced to the state playoffs. Edgewater has won back-to-back 37-0 shutouts over U niversity and Deltona. Th e Eagles opened the season by beating Colon isl. S em look 's balanced offensive at­ tack k led by senior quarterback P‘? E r pitching d in k s , w hkh w ill be held on O d . 28 and Dec. 2. w ill be broken down Into the fo llo w in g fiv e station s: arm care, proper m echanics, fld d ln g the position (including bunts, com e backers and covering first base), pick-offs (at first and second base) and bullpen work. Bach d in k w ill last from I to 8 p.m. Th e coat for attending the d in k la 820 per day per cam per or 830 per tw o days (each weekend). Th e cam p la open to boys ages 8 to 17 (no high school seniors are perm itted). Players w ill be grouped according to age and ability. Each cam per w ill receive a free cam p T-shirt at registration. Deadline for registration for the first series o f clin k s is Friday. O d . 19. Th e deadline for the Decem ber d in k s is Nov. 28. . Assisting B erynan In running the t [ „ clinics wUI be associate head coach Sam Rick and assistant coaches Mike Maack and Chuck Oraham. The UCF baseball team w ill serve as coaching assistants during the clin ks. For m ore inform ation, call 281-5285. If r o s h f o o t b a l l ALTAM O N TE 8PRINO S Lake Brantley High School's freshman football team Im proved Its record to 4*1 with an 18-0 victory over Klsaim m eeO sceola on Tuesday night at Lake B rantley's Tom Storey Fkld. R u dolph F ox. R icard o Penn and C hay Socheabot all ran for touchdowns. J e ff Butler and Jason Perry pitched In with big nights rushing behind the blocking o f offensive linem en Mat Adam s. B ill Montes and Chris Schlachter. Todd Pollock. Ed Kupchkk. David Alvarex isanaar Th e Patriots w ill play again next Tuesday, hosting the Lake Mary Rams In a 7 p.m . contest m m s w o iiiiS I ^ s a a a e e M ^ ia A a i8 a e iaa|ag|«a M M I nIIM W n l li f t r W OfKt MIAMI — The Miami Hurricanes are not torn between the boom, boom, boom m onotony o f the running gam e and the suddenly spectacular quick strike o f the paaaing gam e. , It'a m ore o f a m atter o f whatever works. "W e do som ething until the defense stops us. T h a t's ou r philosophy around h ere." said quarterback Craig Erickson during preparations lor the uruanhed Kansas Jaynawks (1-3-11 Saturday. " I f w e can run the football, w e're going to run it. I f w e can throw the ball, w e're going to throw U." Rsd Lobster looking for ontrlos O RLAN D O — C orporate team s are now form ing for participation in the YMCA/Red orate Cup Run. Ri More than 500 team s are expected to take part In th e'sixth a n n u a l e v e n t, w h ich b e n e fits O rla n d o 's Downtown YMCA. Team s o f four from corporations throughout the stale w ill take to the Church Street Market start at 8:10 p m , on Friday. Nov. 2, for the 5-kilom eter (3.1 m iles) race. The Corporate Cup w ill got to the team w ith the beat total tim e. Th ere w ill be four dtvtskns o f team s corre­ sponding to the number o f em ployees within the team 's com pany: Division I — one to 80 em ployees; D ivtskn D — 51-150 D tvM on in - 151. IV — 751 or m ore em ployees. Additionally, each team o f four must include one wom an m em ber and one m em ber at least 36 ycars oM as o f race day RegMrmUons “ * mill! H ie , -*• Chris Haney (No. 21) and the Lake Mary flame W eir at 4 p.m . Rams rebound, against Ovieao In Can— r. Defense key for Lake Mary boys OVIEDO — Lake Mary got up o ff the deck to defeat the Oviedo Lions 3-15. 15-10. 15-13 in th rillin g Sem inole A thkU c Conference girls' volleyball match at O viedo High School on Thursday even in g "W e needed this after that butt kicking w e took bn Tu esday." said‘ Rams Coach Cindy Henry. "T h is la a real booster for us after a tough beginning o f the w eek." Lake Mary, now 17-3 overall and 8-2 in the SAC. m oves in to second place In the conference standings w ith Oviedo, now 17-3 and 7-2 in the SAC. Lake H owell defeated DeLwid 15-2. 15-11 Thursday night to go to 15-2 overall and 9-1 In the conference, good for sole possession o f first place. I f O viedo can defeat Lake Howell on Thursday. Oct. 25, In the final conference match o f the regular season, It w ill set up a three-way tk for the SAC cham pionship. In addition to conference Im plications, this match w ill help decide the seedlngs for the 4A-D istrkt 9 tournament, which w ill be played at Lake Mary High School starting on W ednesday. Oct. 31. Th e Lions totally dom inated the first gam e as Carrie MacLeod (12 kills, 10 service points and tw o aces for the m atch) pounded out four kills and served five straight points. Including her first ace. Jenny W ise (five kills, eight service points) added three kills In the first gam e and threat service points w hile Betsy Hughes (20 assists. MacDonald, a S-foot-4 senior outside hitter, had the biggest night for the Rama with nine kills and six Mocks. Brown, a S-foot-5 senior m iddle blocker, added seven kills and five blocks and six-foot senior hitter setter Matt s ^ n recorded six kills and tw o blocks. T h e Ram s' net pfoy was som ething Lake Mary Coach BiM W halen was especially p leased with. "F rom the beginning or the season. I'v e sakl we enee w ith our- blocking and our ocklng." Whalen m id. "W hen w e Mock wall, w e can't be beat. "W e did n 't block w ell (W ednesday night) against O viedo (in a 15-10.13-15.15-11 victory). That was w orrying m e. But w e did a very good jo b blocking tool— . " B fockingjhow cver. wsa not the Ram a' strength tot the eerty going, as Lake Mary seem ed out o f sync tot the first gsm e. Th e result was a 5-1 Osceola (sad. But that would be the biggest advantage the Row boys m uM ■i l l even ­ ing. as the Rama reeled o ff nine unanswered poinU before O n eote*! Kric O uyano finally picked up ! eervk * point. A t 1 1 4 , M arDonald then recorded three consecutive service points to nail down the first O viedo started oft equally as strong in the second gam e as the Lions raced out to a 7-1 lead before Lake Mary got its wake-up call. Penny Powell started the rally by serving three straight points to close Hie margin to 7-4. Then, w ith the Lions holding a 10-8 lead, the Rams front line took control. Lake Mary scored nine unanswered points as Flrat Baptist, Rooster’s Dockside still tied for first plact SANFORD - First Baptist Church s q u ea k ed b y w h ile R o o s te r 's Dockside cruised as (he two tram s rem ained tied for first In the Sanford Recreation Department Thursday N ig h t F a ll S lo w p ltc h S o ftb a ll League at Chose Park. First Baptist used three firstInning runs to beat Bradbury A u lo Salon 3-1. Dunbar's dropped winleas Mobillte 13-8 and Rooster's Dockside topped Dunbar's 10-3. F ir s t B a p tis t an d R o o s te r 's Dockside are both 5-1 followed by D u nbar's (3-3 ). B radbury A u lo Salon 12-31 and MobUitr (0-6). N ext week. MobUite takes on Bradbury Autu Salon at 8:30 p.m. First Baptist Church plays the d o u b leh ra d rr. fa cin g K o o strr'a Durksldr In a showdow n'for first at 7:30 p.m . and Dunbar's at 8:30 p.m. Flrat Baptist only collected four -M l hits on Thursday night. In addition to two-run single by Tim Palmer and an RBI single from Jim Cornell. Andy Blake and Jordan Beckncr both singled. Blake. Mike Henley and Palm er scored the runs. C ollecting hits for Bradbury Auto Salon were E.B. Bacon (double, two singles). W ill Bland (tw o singles, run scored). Chuck Rice (two. singles). Kandy Ferguson (single. RBI) and Scott Bowersox and Jim Hefllngton (one single each). Dunbar's scored four runs In the llrst. three runs In the second and (lve runs in the fourth to take a 12-0 lead before Mobillte scored a run. C o n tr ib u tin g to th e 1 8 -h lt D u n b a r's a tta c k w ere T y ro n e W ilson (three singles. RBI). Tim D avis (trip le, sin gle , tw o runs scored, two RBI). Frank Bellucct (double, single, two RBI). Tim OlUls (tw o singles, three runs scored, two RBI) and S ieve Abor (tw o tingles, tw o runt scored, tw o KB1). A lso contributing were W ayne Kelly (tw o singles, two runs scored. RBI). Ken Perry (tw o singles, run scored. RBI). Al Sell Iter (single. RBI). Mike Gray (single, two runs scored) and Andy Jones (RBI). Providing the offense for Mobillte were Pat Lashlcy (three singles. RBI). Krs Lashlcy (double, single, run scored. RBI). Chris W alton (tw o singles, two runs scored) and Angel Figueroa and John Kong (one single and one K ill each). A ls o c h ip p in g in w e re R ob Thom pson and Dave Manghum (one single and one run scored each). Francisco Reyes and Paul Wtanoakt and Chris Brook (one single each), BUI McMillon (RBI) and S ieve d a r k (run scored I. Rooster's Dockside broke a 3-3 Ue with Dunbar's by scoring five runs in the fourth tnnlnlng. Doing the dam age for Rooster's Dockside were Bob f * (triple, ...............................Flaher double, run scored, five RBI). G reg Hensley (double, single, tw o runs •cored, tw o RBI). Mike Kirby (dou­ ble. single). Craig Appel (double). Jerry Herman (single, run scored. RBI), J eff Deen (single, tw o runs •co red ). L lo y d W a ll (tw o runs •cured) and Scott Page and Alien Peterson (one run scored each). Pacing Dunbar's were WUaon (tw o singles, run scored, tw o RBI). Abar (single. RBI). Perry (single, run scored). Kelly. Gray. Dave Sowers and John Norman (one single each) and W es Spake (run scored). 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 �jjiiio io HttoiO. bdntmd, Honda — Fnosy, October 13, 1 _____________________ STA TS & STA N D IN G S ■He a *'**w.W4* Friday FOOTBALL Lake Brantley at DeLand, 7:30 p.fo. Lake llo w a ll at Oviedo, 7:30 p.m. i-2 TVW1| j 1 1 : v 1 M Lako More at ia ko W b . 4 pm . O tlB iiA tl^D B W B ta i g| BUw|| nola, 7:30 p.m. GIRL t VOLLEYBALL Ftna CoMla Christian at Ob monoid rtirtiitoiL Horn CAOttOOUNTRV UMvartMy af Flarida InvitoBonei at OainaavW, 8a.m. BOYSgOCCIA •1. 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Th is year, the gam e la fo r pride. T h e No. 7-rankcd S ilver Hawks are aa strong as ever while the young Lions have been plagued by bgutfoa to key peramineL Marquette Smith Sm ith rushed for a a im -b es t 340 yg t vo Lake LO . H tw ir S £ S o , £ owell. been led by a quartet o f sopho­ Cirx innsll Houtlan PKItSursk Clavtlafe LA Mslisrs Kantat City Dm*ft s»*m» *an Ui*f« Nr Givnli Wgthinft** DilUt PhiladalpM* Chita** Tawps Ssy C i»m Ssy OalioU M im u li 4*n Francisco AHanla LA ftam* Na* OrISM* 7*%r In the Junior varsity match Thuraday n igh t. Lake Mary bounced bark from its 15-8. 0-15. IS-5 loss to Oviedo last night with a 15-1. 15-11 victory over Klssimee Osceola. Both the Rams’ varsity and junior varsity squads will travel to Longwood on Monday to take on Lyman In a Sem inole Athletic M orssch and Lisa Masllunls pounded tw o kills each and Melissa Mau (live kills, seven assists, seven service points) contributed three assists and served Tour straight points. Maraach served the final two points to give the Rams the win and force a third and deciding game. "W e Just got that edge and assists and B ecky Jakubcin intensity back," said Henry. serving three straight poinia to "W e Just pulled it together and give the Llonaa 13*13 lead. started playing like a team ," But the Rams w ere able to ■aid Mau. "W e started pulling prevail as Tam C alvin served the each other u p." final three points and Mau made Both team s struggled early In the third gam e as they had trouble gettin g in their serves. T h e Rams were able to strug­ g le to a 4-3 lead before W ise put together four straight s e r v i c e _____________ ________ points, M acLeod had a k ill and a night, Lake M w v dink and Hughes dealt out three h o m e a g a in s t th aaatata to put the Lions In the Greyhounds while O lead at 6-4. the DeLand Bulldogs. Kerry W iggins (584 yards passing, eigh t touchdow ns). The Tribe defense is keyed by linem en Terrance H illary and Carlo W hite. In other games o f focal inter* eat. backyard foes Lake H owell and O viedo square o ff a t John C ourier Field In Oviedo, Lake M ary travels to Candler to lake on Lake W eir, Lym an hosts Spruce Creek In its hom ecom ing gam e and Lake Brantley goes after Ha Brat w in a t DeLand. 0( 1. NaiN L.4M * Gama! -0cl.t7 slN l.lsak .. Cmiw 1•-Oct Ifsi AL. 4sa». * M ail MacDonald, a M oot-4 aanlor hlltar for Laks Mary, had a big flight for tha Rama on Thursday, contributing nlna kills and tlx blocks In a 16-8, 19-10 sw sspof tha KlssIm m aaOscaola Kowboya. m ores — . qu arterb ack D rew Jackson, running back Brvin Alexander and receivers Sim on Harper and Leon Lohman.' Lake Mary w ill be looking to to 3-1 in 5A-0latrict 4 when it ea on the 3-3 Hurricanes. Lake M ary la led by senior running back Chris Haney, w ho la fo u rth In th e co u n ty In rushing w ith 413 yards. a Lym an w ill be looking io end a three-gam e losing skid against the l-3H aw fcs. The Greyhounds are led by the running back duo o f C e d ric B oucy and B rian Grayson. Lake Brantley w ill try to solve a season-long fum bling problem in Ms gsm e with the n - m — T h e young P a t r io t s h a t e fum bled the b s l 33 times, losing 14. Junior running hack David S p rin kle to the third-leadin g rusher In the county w ith 433 yards. �ny t v»V‘ - Sanford Herald, Smford. Florida - Friday. October _______ _______ 11 , IM S -I . SllPPmSfe: ^ rT‘W 2 ^ t S 5 i ! l f f i 2 L S S TS -5A c BCBB9ZUB IN BR EF ng-Jt. “y Herald correspondent The Ladles Auxiliary or Eagles 4164. Sanford. 2672 S. Orlando Dr. next, to Dollar Oeneral Store. wtU sponsor a spaghetti dinner on Saturday. October 13. 6-8 pdn. Adulta 6 3 % . Children under 12 S1.75. "Blythe Spirit" by Noe! Coward. Thr play ha* been running at T o w n s e n d 's Pl ant a t i o n In Apopka and will continue to run on October 17, 19. 24. 25. 31 and November I . The show Is u delightful BritIsh comedy In 3 arts. It's more than funny. It la hilarious. The audience was most appreciative with their robust laughter and even applauded mtd-acene when they became swept up In the action and hi-JInks of the show. Boyd, the directo,. hoc a dcgree In theater from Stetson where he.gained experience In drama He slso taught drama at the l^tkc Mary High School. When Boyd Drat saw "Blythe B l r l l " he said, "Someday I’ ll S Hrecl that play." SISTERS hold first msstlng SlSTERa w ill hold the llrst m eeting o f the season al the Trophy.Lounge in the BowlAm erica building. 180 W . Airport Btvd., Tuesday. October 16 .11:30 a.m. V ice Preaklenl Kathleen Reynolds w ill preside In the absence o f Em y B ill, w ho Is hospitalised. Guest speaker Is Jay Taylor o f the Florida Public Service Com m ission In Tallahassee. Public Is Invited. Ughtacandfa A Candlelight V igil to rem em ber wom en who have suffered hum dom estic violence and to celebrate those Who haVe survived and made new live* for thenilM vea w ill take place on . Sunday, October 14 at Th e Forum at Lake Bala, Orlando. Th e public la encouraged to participate. The sta ff at Spouse Abuse, Inc. welcom es the opportunity to discuss dom estic i through guest interview s and discussion programs, rd Crists Line phone number Is 7400017. W h ile “ B lyth e S p r lr it" la Boyd's first directing g ig w|th Triangle, he has also olaved ■In ■ evera ro f their shows and has worked In 20 m ajor productions locally. Boyd speaks can d itty o f the Narcotics Anonymous to matt •twul.sfilUH AAmnaHU'a Haa<ta Narcotics Anonym ous m eets Friday at 11 p.m. al the Mouse o fa o o d w lll. 317 Oak Ave.. Simrord. , ^ ^ B V | ij "f:r ! ■ ■ ! ^ ^ B f : ,N-“¥T.: £ :< ^^B H ■ !:■ „ " !g ■ M jf l; ; . ^4 ;1 sC ,1 ■ ■ - : H | H M B P B B V ------ -------'* * ' •* " T 1™ m any em otion al changea. It makes It a difficult one to play, Ruth must be onq person to an overly aealoua servant, another naaann mmm duct tons ptaya and aatd “ T h e aawoadsc**t uasdl ir os-oreaa.m amwan iMF1 '^^ direct htM K>n a in im wAkfagin* Boyd Invited the-aubtte to “ com e see the ahoar. lt*o hig hly com ical wtth a lot of twtata and Am far the whole tatty. We do ------- « n*if. Old oars put In llmtllght The C elery C ity Cruisers, an antique and classic autom obile club In Sem inole County, sponsors a display o f old cars each Saturday from 7*10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy'a on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-m em ber* are w elcom e to bring their old cars or browse. For m ore Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Nar*Anoo to offsr htlp Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and M ends nf addicts, m eets at 8 p.m. W ednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, a* 8 p.m., .at Grove Counseling Center. 77ifnt Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 889-6364. Alanon mombort to congregate r Alanon w ill meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Ovareatere to walgh In Overeatera Anonym ous m eets at 7i30 p.m . r ic h Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Caaaelberty. Call thr center at 696-6168 for m ore Information. First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcom e. Sanford Rotirimt to moot Rotary Club o f Sanford m eets every Monday at noon, at (he Sanford C ivic Center. Pain of wife’s confession •till nags aftar 20 yaara rt Prior to m y m arriage, m y wife-to-be told me that she was not a virgin. (1 was.) W e now have been m arried for m ore than 20 years and have a wonderful fam ily. My problem la that I have never forgotten that m y w ife did not wait for marbefore sharing her bed. nr though ave had counseling. 1 aUU feel pain In m y heart when I think o f m y w ife in th c'arm s o f other men.. T o this day. I would m an y m y w ife again, but I wish that God would -have granted her the wisdom to . keep silent as to her earlier men do not disclose the city I this from , as I do not to embarrass m y fam ily. Just sign me... S3, TT r ______ _______ _________J Please quit torturing you rself Perhaps the follow ing letter w ill do for *4u. what counseling did not. m a d It U ric*. Then read tt again; M A S A B B Tt I am happily m arried to the finest man who ever walked in oboe leather. My childhood and adolescence waa not a very pretty one. I had i sexually abused by fam ily i and had been In four ________ foster homes by the tim e 1wa 17,1grew up very last, g you know what I mean. I watted on tables to put m yself through cotlrgr. It took m e five years, but I graduated - but I’m gettin g o ff m y atora. I m et a beautiful young man w h o was s tu d y in g fo r th e ministry. W e were exactly the -Mine age. W ithin a year, he asked m e to m arry him . I thought I had died and gone to heaven. W e've been m arried for three years. On our wedding night. I laid bkn I would answer any questions h r had, and started o ff by l e i tog Mm I w asn't a virgin. He aakl. "A s Car as I am tn arcm rd . you were born the day we met. What you have done before are m et has nothing to do wtth m e." If i Th is afternoon, rttvrrrd our y husband Invited liim m vS?BUREN M . In o rd e r fo tip h im . I happened to be In the room , ao m y husband sold to the bay. "M eet m y w i f e -------------but don't laugh!" O ver the 40-aome years w e've been m arried, h e's used this kind o f Introduction Innumera­ ble tim es, and everyone laughs. I do not think this kind o f In­ troduction la am using and have told him tim e and again, to no avail. Today, however. I frit that 1 had really had enough and I told ao. Hlie fdefense: ........................ "Y ou have no sense o f hum or." Abby. how would you Judge this? your husband who haa no i o f humor. But that's not all he lacks: be also lacks sensitivity, compassion and resp cct'for his w ife o f m ore than 40 years. People som etim es laugh out o f embarrassment, shock, or the tnsppmpriateneaa o f a remark. Dear lady. K your husband haa som e positive qualities to offset th e o b v io u s n e g a tiv e on es, please rush them to m e ao I can sleep better tonight. i Th is letter la In response to t the mailman who by the scantily d a d hoi who try to entice Mm in to the housr with a cold for hot) drink. I really sym pathise wtth h im .1 Even though I am a retired letter c a r r ie r . I w ou ld m ak e th e supreme saeriftce to relinquish m y n tlrrm ent and lake over bis route. A fter all. what are friends for? IJ.1 l. a great show, watch profesatonal acting and they don't have to pay Broadway prices. I think they mlaa a lot when they don't com e," said Boyd. Curtis, w ho plays the fem ale lead in the play. Is originally from England but abent moat o f her life In Canada where she was bitten by the acting bug at an early age. Curtis, her husband, and three sons have lived In the area for eight years. She leaches dram a to children from kindergarten to alxth grade at the Betsy Johnson Learning Arts Center In Orlando. The class for children Is named “ I Want to A ct." Curtis said. “ It's fun for them, I leach them to project and In general, how to act. A t the center they also team singing and dancing. As a teacher o f drama, I think It's Important to keep active In theater. T o keep cm top o f It." Curtis discussed her part as Ruth tn "B lyth e S p irit.'' , "M y part in this play has ao and Jay haa done rom m errtala. and was In the “ Sound o f M usic'' at the Mark 11 Dinner Theater, W hile Chris played the "P led Piper" at the C ivic Theater, he hasn't been active lately. The boys run video for mom w hile sh e tea ch es h er c la s s e s , In drama, Her husband is an enormous help at hom e by cleaning up the dinner dishes and helping her with Hoes, Curtis wants It known that fam ily takes priority. She said, " I have a need to act but m y fam ily com e first. I often take a long hiatus to be entirety w ilh m y fam ily. My aona are still young (IT . 14 and 12) and I want to be with th em ." she proudly Pam Tucker o f Sanford, play* the ghost o f the lin t w ile. This Is Tucker's fifth play with Trian gle and ahe pulls II o ff stunningly. Her delicate beauty, youth and Welcome Newcomer! ghost form a s a very capable and Traveling troupe brings drama to Sanford site SANFORD — Triangle Pro­ ductions I nr. has been pres­ enting plays at Tow nsend's Plantation in Apopka every month for the post year. Now the group haa tw o traveling tro u p e s th a t p e rfo rm in various cities for your ranveT h ey w ill be com in g to Sanford for tw o Sunday m ati­ nees In O ctober and tw o in Novem ber. The October perform ances ot “ Sec How They Run" w ill be on Sunday. October 14 and 28. 2:30 p.m. The shows w ill be open to the public w ilh ad* m ission o^SS.I50. A ll Sanford productions w ill be perforated at the Am erican L egion 's new site a i 2874 South Sanford Ave. Those who m lam d the suecessful run o f "T b s Fonrigaer" w ill have a chance to tea the funny play w ith the vary sam e a c to r s w h o p la y e d It tn a y T. Apopka. See Jay he recreates the role o f "T h e F oreign er"1 the way hd suc­ cessfully played II in Apopka last month. Triangle's traveling troupes wtU present "T h e Foreigner" In Sanford a l the Am erican Legion a l 2.30 pan. an Sun­ day. Novem ber 4 and 28. ■ Mary f FofthecurrentrotecoN Homs Offtod •04-7244031 V 1 �___________ * _____ Annual Sm m t Ml torOetator L*. ■* • wW be held Church. W eri aSih Street andupaala Road. <fct. a? horn 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. ^ a h iia d In lh c event w ill be crafts. baked goods, odds and ends, apmas fa d a cafe serving lunch and snacks. Faahkm aby Lots* Place w ill be m odeled In the cafe between Sm T h EvtnQthithokteoowofl in hometown E van gelist ■ Marlow Smith, of W o r d , will be In concert with the SAN FO R D - B ■ ■ ■ ■ > Reddick Memorial First Bom I . Church choir on Saturday I night at 7:30 p.m. at the Showers Down .of Blessing Church, 301 Elm Ave.. Elder Timothy Hudson, pastor. Evangelist Smith Is a life- w _______ An expression that you wlU m eet up with again and again la sense knowledge. The knowledge oTth e natural man la gained by the five senses: hearing. seeing, tasting. sm elling and foldin g Knowtcdge can be mimed by these five avenues. W e know that If a person w m bom Mind, color would have no m eaning to him o r If a person was deaf, music or sound would have no m eaning to 1 ■ptsosgat ohurati amounoM nodal SANFORD — H oly Croes Entecopal Church w ill be the setting for a recital Sunday at 4r3d p.m . Th is second In a aeries o f tm rd ca icven ta features Virginia Clark, soprano and Debbie many o fi * Summer rise the season tor hi with W orld O oopri Mission to Bolivia, w ill speak at Pioneer M eihodM Church. I IO N . Poplar A v e . Oct. H a t 10a.m . Mr. M ast's Christian sendee includes positions as pastor, youth director and Chriothm Youth Crusaders (C.Y.C.) teacher. Mrs. Mast has served aa a youth director and taught C.Y.C. Moat o f W orld O ospd Mission m inistry tn Blotvla takes place to t o w t e " * nww the city o f Santa Cru*. The work o f W orld Q oapd Mlaston m nslats o f an airplane m inistry to W o rtio a a p riM firiB n Is an intonM iaanliiallinial mlsatnnory orga n isa tion w ith approtm atoly 3 SO m ission aries and tDBNS - Cypress Gardena hosts the second M gO ut on Saturday, offering guests a day o f I *o flood gospel muafe and «\>oylng warm M b N east* unit r o u p s from throughout the state. Including n Altam onte Springs and the Deltona' Lakes trill perform during the day w ith special ----- - - . - t — Ttow Ham o f which be ts f a garden. Th e real struggle today, that every w rv w * ' •MtWirSMlIMMS.SN ___________ '— . . believer must w age la with sense knotwedge L ._ „ that governs the human race. But But I M V. walk by the apint and you shall not I W e talk about faith tn man. folth In ourselves, faith tn the w orks o f man. without opposition, but when w e talk about putting folth m the Bible (or in the W ord o f College, receiving his m gfor In music. He was an assistant IV M Ig b iif M arigw Sm Nh music teacher at Lakevtew Middle School and has attended sem inary In both W inter Park and Waycroas, Oa. Th e public la invited to attend. ■.FrkV'LV] n COfTtO l i s S p i rH i t t flO t l? i* i^ L a a fS C U UltlO ITttt. J f c . sB . UPM « * . var There Is another U nd o f knowledge that la revealed through the Bible. This type o f knowledge la called revelation knowledge , P fB b y to rtM at t ended both Se mi no l e Co mmun i t y Col l ege and Daytona Beach Community *h _ a , L i l * "• H U fflS I ) W it h O W r S S S O n in g j| ^ ,a !L ! S r r ^ »to 0 ^ <dr wtodorn: W e f t r i >T B u r ? y . j l! 5 ! . y dethroned the powers that govern sense knowledge. Nowhere does Paul make It ckmrer w an he does In n Corinthians 10:3 — 8i "F o r though we walk In the flesh wc do not w ar according to the flesh .Th ou gh we hve in the realm tJ the senses w e do not war with the weapons o f the senses. For the weapons o f ou r warfare are not the senses but m ighty before Ood to the casting down f llt t m n r f in U a " e n n s Itself a ggrw t Ood (W ord o f O od) and bringing every thougty Into captivity to the o b e d ie n c e o r C h ris t. W e ca st dow n reaaonJngs. for men have drilled reasonings. The great reaaoners and the great philoso­ phers o f the w orld have gained ascendancy over the human m ind. Th e phtloeopher ts the aaologlai for the failure o f the sense knowledge o f man. No man turns philoso­ pher until he has a sense o f utter fotfure. Philosophy has never given anything o f value to the church. W hat w e call our "Christian Philosophers," w e often men w ho dented the m iraculous and the super natural) they denied that Ood could hear C myer*_*nd that * * would b e d m en today, i ' W M son gO f human failure ‘Icortnthl|ln•8!7, W . « U . I ^ (U U , M d not by M fb tl M ty Ood dethroned powei Bishop Edmondson to ssrvs os ousst rector Central Flo rector at « Church Oct service. three Intents, coufltm 10 pariah* toners as new comm unicants, celebrate H oly Communion and serm onise. Those w ho wtU re* new their baptism al vown by confirm ation h a st com pleted « tw o month study course taught by FT. Beverly L. Barge. B is h o p E d m o n d s o n , a Jamatcdn native, ‘w as Bishop o f the Diocese o f Jam aica in the Province o f the W est Indies until he m oved to Daytona Beach in 1970. He la a gradu ate o f M ice Teacher's C ollege and St. Fetor's Im m ed ia tely fo llo w in g th e »v lc e , a luncheon wM be held Fellow sh ip from Union T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a ry , N ew Y o rk . H e Is a g ra d u a te o f O lasaboro State CVdlsfls o f the U niversity o f London. Engkmd. b i M o t 98 a * H n * >*v* ire haring a hearing . «n p * "o f Manhattan GoBegr. Is also coeditor o f the Journal o f Fem inist Studies |b Religion. In It# book. Pfaskow present* SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ■i �I — Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 12, 1M0 by CMc Y «m v VLON0IK wsra&K by Msrt Walker B IIT L I M lL IT by Art Ssw i fw TW 1 BONN lO EBR / * * & < m * fr 3 * • * * * - * • ► x T a a o w n S N \ \ / / / > u ^ s X X X V -L / ^ y ^ io m it W N „# > » 4 g 1 4 PEANUTS by Charted M. ScMNi MUSICIANS M A Y A LOT O F, U M SO N 65.0U T THEY DON'T REALLY HEARTMIM.D0 TWIT? ACTUALLY, THEY DCX/T .H EA R ANYTHIN*! > «• / < Spjr WPEHRWRPv• IS THAT ALL VOUCHER DO ..3 U S P ? lO W B R C R m a a t A Skin inflammation should be tested M A R D R. Q O TTt I’ve been o f pregnancy la a likely cause o f d l a g n o a e d w i t h e r y t h e m a the tragic situation you describe. nodosum on m y legs. My local Th is Is w hy the vaccine's manu­ doctors don 't know the cause or facturer urges wom en to avoid the best treatm ent. Can you pregnancy for a t least three suggest the best place to receive m onths follow in g vaccination. answers? ACROM M A R R B A M R t Erythem a nodosum la an Inflam m ation o f the skin and underlying tissues o f the low er legs, marked by raised nodules that gradually change horn red to brawn. In adults, the disorder Is often the result o f Infection (such as strep, flin gl or tuberculosis), ulcerative colitis (chronic b aw d Inflam m a­ tion) or a reaction to drugs (such as sulfa and oral contraceptives). Sarcoidosis, a chronic Inflam ­ m ation o f the lym ph glands, la a com m on cau se o f eryth em a nodosum. In m any cases, how* ever, no cause can be found. You need a thorough m edical exam ination — Including blood testa, akin tests (for fungous Infection) and a cheat X-ray — to make sure your skin reaction doesn't have a cause that re­ quires specific treatm ent. If you check out OK. you 're safe to wait until the akin lesions fade and D E A R D R. Q O T T t My husband and 1 lost a full-term baby due to a congenital heart defect, la It possible for a rubella vaccination taken during the first three m onths to be the cause o f this defect? A ll Inform a­ tion received la difficult for us to undenU nd. M A R R R A P M t Em bryonic heart developm ent takes place wlthlu the first few m onths o f pregnancy. A n y factor — such as Illness o r vaccines containing liv e viruses — can affect the d evelop in g heart du ring this period, resulting in congenital defects. In m y o p in io n , a ru b ella (Germ an m easles) vaccine that Is adm inistered to w wom an during the first trim ester (three m onths) J ll I ; 111: ..lUlf.li.I kfl'Jlltll ILI ,./m h i ii in Ji I H I 1 I lf 111 ll lull 11 II I J.'JLIU MMM Ml II I .‘J..IMIILI .*JMI Jl.llll'JI I 11111 II It I ;ii'ji< u m u mi h i m 111 I Ml iu lllli .ik.jL.111 i i u u r . i ..ji; u -> .11 l U t J N H tflllf IIMUi MM 111I t i l l IIl.K'JUIIH 1.11 ii i:-) rW~ 1 T ml ll" Mi ) m i . 11 1 Ww u HI blHblbdld OULfiSS, OF COURSE, MWO UUT1L M DUl* WWLKSOA M ILL (UPtS s h o e s > J l o m c t l m e s s o p h is tic a te d m eth ods can back fire. A fte r, passing. East Jumped to three d u ba o ver the takeout double — an artificial bid show ing a raise to three hearts w ith a defensive trick. (A Jump to three hearts by T.K . Ryan T U M t L t W llO S lW A « Q 0 fW N \ M .H 0 N h IT lILIM UUll ;1ML)[ ll I L I ii . i u n u . ; j inappropriate to Jump to four hearts.) But South waa now able to risk a throe-spade bid. North raised to gam e. W hen W est led kin g and another heart, declarer raffed In dum m y and cashed the A -Q o f apadea. W h en Eaat showed out, It looked easy to play another high spade, com e to hand w ith the Jack o f dubs, pull the rem aining trum ps and run the du bs. But declarer w as Paul Solow ay. and he realised that a rare S -l d u b split would wreck the hand. H e also knew that East's three-dub bid pro­ m ised a defensive trick. W hat IT ; by Jimmy TOUR Oat. IS, 11 W W W A A f W f WKY HAVAN'T P iu v t f if r W A T IM M O U A ft A otjfcrrrr? f H A v A f I* • ** « » • > 11 by Jim Osvm Q A R P IILO vjbwssp1, This could be an im portant year for you socially, romanticaUy and w here travel is con­ cerned. I f you are presently unattached, this situ ation la aisled for change. I f life has been d u ll, adven tu rou s Interlu des m ight be In the LIBRA (S ep t. .3 3 -O ct. 33 ) You 're a very good student today ‘ what you learn you w ill be able to use later In an advan­ tageous manner. Your knowl­ edge wlU not com e from books, but from your personal experi­ ences. Know where to look for rom ance and you 'll And It. T h e Aatro-O raph M atchm aker In ­ stantly reveals which signs are rom an tically perfect fo r you. M ag S3 to Matchmaker, do this new spaper. P.Q. B ox 9 I4 3 S . Cleveland. OH 4410I-343S. (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) 1 your hunches and In* 1 today In your com m ercial fa . especially I f you have to contend with som eone who h a s a rep u ta tio n fo r b e in g shrewd and tough In business (N ov. 33-Dec. 31) Your rnthtwlaam aTv t inltla- could that be but the ace o f d ia m on d s? So, k e ep in g th e spade Jack In dum m y, h e played pb a diam ond. Eaat played declarer rose w ith the k king. Now cam e a spade to du m m y's Jack, a d u b back to the Jack, a n d th e high trum ps. Even though the unlikely 5- 1 d u b split existed, declarer still m ade his contract. A t the other table, after East had Jumped to four hearts. South doubled, and that was one away. B etter to play and m ake four spades, but for South to stick his n eck ou t w ith a vu ln era b le four-spade call would be som e­ w hat in d iscreet Furtherm ore, experts do play that the double o f four hearts shows general cards, not sp ecifically trum p trick s. T h a t m eans that o c ­ casionally North m ight still bid four spades, even after the dou­ ble. (0 1 0 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. Uve w ill be determ ined to a great extent today fay the com pany you keep, i f your com panions are shakers and m overs, you 'll easily m atch their efforts. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 33-Jan. 191 You 're In a good achieve­ m ent cycle and your am bitious objectives have m iendid chances o f being fldftUedLYour thrust w ill lose som e o f its effectiveness, however. If you’re too seif- aervA Q U A R IU S (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) You’ re up to coping w ith the full spectrum o f today's develop­ m ents. either fo o d or 111. If you treat w hat occurs philosoph­ ically. Rem em ber trium ph and failure are both impostors. PM C R S (Feb. 30-Mareh 30) If you get Involved In som ething today that la m eaningful to you good for you today, but your m oat substantial gains are likely to com e from you r m aterial affairs. G reater benefits usual cou ld com e from a fa m iliar (M ay 31-June 30) It looka like you m ight becom e involved in som ething advan­ tageous today that wlu require bold strokes in ord er to be brought to fruition. Y ou 'll do w hat s needed. Mune 3 1-July 33) Du not be discouraged today If you r initial attem pts do not yield the types o f results you desire. Your chances for su ccess are excellent, but a second effort m ay be required. LR O (Ju ly 33-Aug. 33) Your greatest g ift today Is you r ability to effectively convince others that what la o f Im m ediate con­ cern to you la also o f equal significance to them. are better I R R B R M I A R M (March 2 1-April 19) In Y B M O (A u g. 33-Sept. 33) IT an Im portant partnership ar­ rangem ent today It's im perative your objectives are d ea rly de­ you supply the initiative w hile fined today, autr e as is alm ost a your counterpart provides the foregone conclusion. Your easi­ backup. It'll be up to you to est goals to establish w ill be o f a financial or m aterial nature. determ ine the course o f action. T A V R M (A pril 30-May 30) (0 1 9 9 0 , N E W S P A P E R ENConditions in general look rather TERPRISE ASSN. £S5r Bp L i w i d B ir r TSSSP �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida 2LR3Lc2 2 9 f£ £ £ K r •W W ITB f rl®p|BRi ff* M RMW RMiiDi' MV r¥D SEMINOLE COUNTY CASEHO.W ttot CA-1FL REMERAL JURISDICTION OOfiRvQvi RIOCRAL HOME LOAN MORTOAOC CORPORATION . PLAINTIFF, SHERIFF'S SALE I HEREBY OIVEN Florida, at Public Sato la lha highest and boll blddor Sor caih. at tha SamInolo County CeurthwM, Wa*l Front Door, tantord, Sam Molt County, Florida, an tltti day at October, Iff! bohvoon 11:00A.M. and t:M R.M. ISEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jasawlc As Daputy Clerk Publish: October It, It. IfN DEY-14S BRUCE C. Stl VINSKI ANO LYNNE. SLIVINSKI, HIS WIRE: CARTERET IAVINOS BANK. RJLi JOS VON WALDNER BONDING AOENCYi UNITED STATES OR AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OR TREASURY: SUN BANK. NX OCRINOANT(S). NOTKB OR SALE NOTICE IS NERERY GIVEN punuant la an Ordar at Final INTMt CIRCUIT COURT OR TUI IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CAM NO. SB-MRCA4F-E OBNCRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK FORMERLY INVESTORS SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ ATION PLAINTIFF, DAVID JECKOVICH.ETAl. DEFENDANT!!). NOTICE OR ACTION ' CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO:' OAVIDJECKOVICH Rm Mmk* unknown. II living. Including any unknown spousa Ona NM NutgpHno Truck. O r a * In C a t a r . I O « JAACL IdAECBMSSIS Balng Narad at. JUtowwoto Too Mg. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIRHTBENTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OR FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASR NO) RMWRCJM4 ad in SEMINOLE County. Fieri do. man particularly described as lotlews: LOTS * AND l«. BLOCK tt. T O W N S I T E OF NORTH CHULUOTA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAOES S4 THROUGH M. IN CLUSIVE, Or THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Mart commonly known at USA, USB, 11SC WEST STH STREET, CHULUOTA, FLORIDA »/**. OlVISIONi R THE TRAVELERS MORT­ GAGE SERVICES. INC.. A Now Jarlay Corporal Ion. eottwrlred lo Iranaact builnon In Florida, Plaintiff, WITNESS my k a n t f i ^ M L o t lt 'S Uu. I on >ht ... Sapktmfaor, IttO. ISEAL) MARYANN!. MORSE, Circuit and County Courti By: KeottuH Brunnor Daputy Clark Publish: Sapton,bar II M S Oclobar S, II, IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORSSMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO: tt/SJ-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LLOYOC. WOMEN. JR.. • -n-NOTlCBOR ADMINISTRATION The administration of the allot# ot LLOYD C WOMEN. JR.. deceased. Flla Numbor ao /at CP. I* ponding In ttia Circuit Court ter Somlnoia County, Florida, Prabala □I vltlon. the oddrati ot which I* SSI North Park Aye., Sanlord. FL SIJJI. Tha namai and ALVIAW.VILES.atal. NOTICE OR SALE Natlea It hereby ghmn Rial, puriuont la Me Ordar or Final Judgment anfarad an October t. im In Ihli cauaa. M lha Clrcutl Court tar Seminole County. PtorIda, I will tall the pi operl/ situated In Samlnata County. Florida, daocrlbadoo: Lot«. Bloch I. OREENWOOO LAKES. UNIT OS "A ", ac- ■antativo and tha parvonol rap raiantallva’* allartwy era oat wnnBwWdt All Interested parsons are rogulred la Ilia with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OR THIS NOTICE: It) all claims aaslnsl Me estate end It) any ealecHen by an Interested parson on wham this notice was served thol chollongos tha valid lly al lha will, lha quaHi kat loot el Iho personal raprasanlatlva. vanua or jurisdiction el Hie i Florida. ; at public sat*, la lha highest «M • fan) blddor, tor cash, « l lha ; West Freni Deer, Samlnata j County CourtheuM, Sanford. ALL CLAIMS ANO OUJfcC HONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publtcotlon at this N.tlco has begunonOctabor II, lv*0 Personal Raprosoniatlvv • IB B .lT N « m SWuto. TaWH: I m Nm MM* Florida toaMas HSJ. HUOSON ENTERPRISES OR VOLUSIA. INC. RuSS^OcMkarT it w IS, twg OEVM .In Casa No. IE SIM CA to * al the Circuit Court al too llto Judicial Circuit M and ter Saminolo County, Florida, wherein C IT IB A N K . REOERAL SAVI NGS BANK R/K/A CI TI CORP SAVINOS OR F L O R I OA . A F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC! ATION. Is RlatoHN. and ROB­ ERT j. VENTER. JR.. A/K/A ROBERT J. VENTER. ROB E R T J. V E N T E R . SR. . ISABELLA F. VENTER and DENNIS L. BIBEAULT are Detandanlls). I s*M tall to toe highest and hast Udder tor c a * at lha west Irani dMr at toe Somlnoia County Ceurtheueo. Sanlard. Florida, al l l : M o'clock am. on too JWh Bay at October, tm . lha Wlowing doscrawd property as sal forth In Mid Summary/FInal Judg monlot loroclosuro. to wtl: Lot L Bloch » . HEFTLER HOMES HOWELL PARK, SECTION ONE. ocrsrdMg I* NOTtCB IS HEREBY OIVEN Iho Clork el the Circuit Court, Samtnuta Courtly. Florida. M �CLASSIFIED ADS Smnlnol* am A aWi n iM a Tt — W nmlwiiinI ll ^XTr^t U n fu m w w i/H ti n n w p iW f fiw fif PhN-Hi m goaitlan O rlandoV W hitfffork 3 2 2 -2 6 U tttt-W 3 cLAssmn owt . « HOURS hvati party rates « M f t n Rita... 1ft hH Nlsrtty M . a te M itt nH/wAoMwcwrttvaMOW M LM U JtM W wH wno SANTORO 1 bdrm. daw la I t AM rtiM nlt In fv m w w i/ R e r IN * MAIL. Weekly chock IM T M tN l. Free delelli. writ*. SO. HUE Control, tulle Mt-tfL, Chino Co. tw it m a iM m * t t Sa m i iM iH T MObtl _____________ = H n B H ip iV flillm • N i l * TenWoCeerhl CaU/VMl Mow Ter Into About TATUM ocrasci srccMtsft M il Lake Mere MM, _________ » iw jR | .. ATTRACT IV■ t Mrm. Corfirl varA. p M im l m AVAILAALC NOW* tonlord I Mrm. or studio, tat/wk. Inti. •Uctrtc, m . Rap W -IIW m w H W T TtOOR ■t Mrm: t bath, larfa living roam. Cal Inkltchan, dishwasher. w/w cargo!. vertica ls. AVAllAfelR MOWI tonlord grlv, entrance. naar i N W tw q M c n tlngia dory studio, 1 A t Mrm. Agio. Many estres met. H/A.Clean. toncod. SS8WTII«?tti3S ing On olio mowagora who CARED StartInge! t31* me. lAW OOB COURT-.....TtmOI aot».M »O H m dM H M y C o ev IU a A p a r tm e n ts !\ i \\ / \ l\ t \ t >\ \ 11 <1 l*Qui*c Abour (km SpccUM Otlca Hourt: Mon. - Frl. t •t •SagaMv By AaaoMmgnl SANtOUD SANFORD 1l T m ° \ V 1 • o \J IAKIMMV r <g> M q jrjSii&TTa **jTW 1 I ^^< 5 ^ LAKE MARY �I S ^ S r fa it KIT *N*C A itY L M If U n y H W I • S ^ W LtMTtUNtUMMWM WITH Mil* FINANCINN •ONDMOMV.MA.VA ON CONVINTKMAi LOANtf r S ir toc.ifficttia^toi mm*,...mum A*MMW. nowMlity tom to Maw araatt O m n lanw town tarnMwM/Oranaa Vaiwtia/Laka CauNMaat LESSTNMtlMt MUM HKUMM OM IM OOSTI j/i . iiv dm Mm rw n i.iN t., carmrl. c/h/a........ _..|4MN MmmMAMcwtor lANfONB ■ M O M it f t i t i iiiin tlXNar Lafa*M Mawaa F i l l K im N la fate to 321- 2720 322- 2420 nan mi m u rm am t a n M Tt ONtol RV |W l H58 I p"P7r ' 1 “ i ....... . Mtai maamam M|a|||AA||| a g IB B a U B U B M naw>4 THIS WEEK S i l « Cawnl r y a l f Or.. SwwtwXf ilte teufti. Frl A tal. From f AM Lwaa vartaty M Ham* AWIS �" T S B r ® * IW 9 M M R amar. » g S 3 5 ? !r » * S ^ » » lM t a U M M 5 ism5iE5 f 5s5 S * * * * — c m m j^ .m v n • .sraai Mpravii •u UlM llfK.Cwa.il MW iS a E r o S r h c s : V itt.M M SM M i INW M t M storcyctai l i t " Impart Cars a a i n eck s ruaa . w. awv m m <m M lw in liu a w i u T k a ^ ^ )i' "A iu ^ L Str.WsmNMllW.Wr____ Racraattanai tm —f n e l a j ■ m m /V a m ’U R P M O IM m ffw y > ■rwl OntvltlfJM m a a flE a e fc M flt t « c a m «a«ctattMt mm mr\crnittr„........ .JMW M MM T hm «WW |W MFs ^W |^y|JM | «5 rt 74 m u a n t OMrIMfJIpwmnNil cn w r.a s w .w m a a ja t ft S iiiiin iietsS sfie........ JA9M '. “ S S a S * - , * ■nTSTSSSi a tii u — SH S k s m w amJIm* **•••• — ------- L. VaryOMnl "■SHARPEST Every Saturday Night 7 P.M. Furniture, Appliances, TV's, VCR's And Lots Morel Used C a rs!!! U . FURNITURE 8 APPLIANCE 1029 W. Orange Blossom Tr. (Orange North Plaza) Apopka 9*8777— ^ 889*8003 5 To Choose < From *10,389 *12,995 Auto, Air, AM S FM The Car That Beet The Imports W l Br 5?N SF V To Only ta CMCS*18 pickup Auto, Air, AM S FM Nloe, Clean Work Truck Auto, Air, AM S FM. Tilt, Ctulsel Qo Topless \ ' : SBDODQI OMNI Auto, Air, AM S FM Stereo Sharp Car | *2488 M V Q A IB A A Jto, Air, AM A FM Tilt, Cruise, . 7 Passenger Unbeliever til *12,998 *8995 1Compere Anywhere W PLYMOUTH S B ' 1 * f LOADEDIII LOADEDIII Srum i 12895 ■ L ? 1 ••COLT I SSPLYMOUTH Si DODGE VISTA STATIONWAGON WAGON i Auto, Air, ' LANCIA Check It Outlll ■ UPSrP^ Thla Car Is 1 AM S FM , ; Perfeotlll *4788 *2788 *5995 | IH H m — ••FORD ESCORT LX Bright Red And Ready 1 To Rolllll ^ *5488 2OILSPORT m iii M N JEEP c* j7 The One A Only 1 jMsfl M i m k M |J *6995 J P I| | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 12, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 12, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fdcf9512ec1dd892e97d0d09f057f678.pdf eb90bffd6acd1f3389d28f1f8820058c PDF Text Text |>tember 11 ,. 1990 TUESDAY W om en earn health advocate By RBBBCCA KOLBBRO UPI Science Writer □ S p o rts Fall slowpitch off and running SANFORD — In the first name ul the Sanford Recreation Department's Fall Slnwpltch Soil hall I.eanues. Auto Body Centers knocked nil defendinn Mnnd.iv Nlnht League ehampton Tim Haines Conneetlon. H ETIIES D A . Mil — Responding In charges medical research is sexist. the National Institutes nf llrallh created a women's In-all It oilier in ensure lemules are not ignored by the cutting edge ul tilnir.eilleal science. Sen. liarliiira Mlkulskl. D -M d.. Rep. I’ai Sclirocdrr. f X ’iiln.. anil Hep. Connie Morelia. K-Mil.. met with tup M il ollleluls Mnnilay to review what the nation's tup lilomeilleal research eentet Is doing in remedy shnrtlalls nnenveierl by a reeenl congressional investigation. T hat re|Hirt fiinnrl landmark studies on many lili|Nirtant health pmhlems. like eaneer and heart disease, have loensed mainly on men despite the slrnnn likellhiMid nl dllferenees In the way the discuses afTcct males and females. Part n| the rationale lor excluding women from researeh was that hiirmnnal changes that oeeor during menstruation and menupause may make it dilllenlt In Interpret results. "Maybe the reason our hormones are raging Is that we have mil Ireen Inehided 111 the ellnleal researeh." Mlkulskl sa! V "What we are miking ulxuit here Is (iiMid sc Icik -c . Sexism Is pist nut See Health, Page 2A In the other names, the MeClanahan Law OITlees A's made their dehut a success with an extru-inning win over the Henulators and the WrvcktnnCrew downed the lluschwaekeni. 600 % fee hikes set in county See Page IB □ Flo rid a DNA tests enacted in murders G A IN E S V ILLE — Steve Plait, ol the Florida Department ol l-aw Enforcement's lalxiratnry In Jacksonville, acknowledned that analysts were dolnn DNA tests on semen and hlund samples as part of their invcstlnatlnn Into the five student killings. By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald stall writor Seepage 2A Jackpot hits record $80 million T A L L A H A S S E E — Estimates tor Florida's Lotto Jack|N>t Jumped from $75 million to $H() million Monday as frenzied players snatched up tickets for the biggest prize In stale history. "Th is Itasall the maklunsof a truly incredible week." said Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul. Thejack|x)t hit $75 Sunday, when no* body matched all six n u m b e r s In th e weekly drawing for the fourth consent* . live week. By noon Monday. k- j ticket stiles for the week were already over *3.3 million, ho percent higher than the previous record. Paul said. The previous sales record of $1.8 million by noon Monday was set April 2. the week the JackjMit paid out $58 million. The jackpot estimate Is based on ticket sides projections for the next week, funds from rollovers and projected long-term interest rates, with winnings |xdd In 20 annual payments. If more tbon one person matches all six numbers, the winners would split lhejack|xjt. T o play the Lotto, wagerers choose six numbers from one to 49. with the winning numbers chosen In u Saturday night drawing. The odds of any $1 ticket matching all six numbers are oik * In 13.983,810. lottery officials said. The $80 million jackpot Is a Florida record. Pennsylvania holds the national record with it $115 million lot (cry Jackpot. Mom charged with child abuse CASSELBER R Y A 20-year-old Orlando woman is charged with child abuse and grand theft of u firearm. Seminole County sheriff's Investigator Tom Artlngstall reports the woman allegedly made her 5-year-old daughter steal a purse that contained a handgun. The theft occurred during u reported stealing spree In Cassclljcrry and Seminole County In the Butler Plaza area Monday. Artlngstall said. Casselberry police report taking the mother! Dianne Marie Grant, und accused accomplice Suru Louise Llgon, 22. Into custody after they were caught allegedly stealing a wallet from a puna- In a car at Barnett Bank In the city. Police reported to Artlngstall that Grant ulso had the purse and gun stolen, allegedly by the child, from un office at Sally Beauty Supply In Butler Plazu. Both women were charged In connection with thefts. Grant had the gun-puna* theft charges added. From otoff on* wire report* ■rid**...................... $B .......... Classified*........ 4B.CB Mavis*...................... Cauda*......................BB Nation....................... Crossword.............. BB Boopla............... ...... DaarAbby................. SB Falla*....................... Booths..................... SA Sports.................IB, Or.Oott......................BB Television................ Bdlterfal.....................4A Weather................... Florida....................... BA World....................... Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a 30 |x*rccut chance o( a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the mid 90's with an easterly wind at IO mpli. F a r m o rs w a a th s r , s o * F o e # S A Amy Paul. 11. serves as a target for her sister Kalie, 9. in the home veision ol Family Double Herat*SSotoby Tommy Vincant Dare as parents Roger and Cookio watch. Amy and parents are lo appear on TV tonight. Two kids plus a mom and a dad equal one Family Double Dare B y V ICKI DoSOKMIBN Herald stall writer SANFORD — Roger and Cookie Paul and their daughters Am y. I I . and Katie. 9. saw Family Double Dare on the Nickelodeon T V network and ihonghl they could cotn|M*le. Am y. a sixth grader at Lakcvlcw Middle School, and Kittle, a lourth grader at Wilson Elementary School, didn't have to do mueh arm-twisting in convince their parents that the show, which requires a mix ol mental agility, physical prowess and a willingness to gel sticky. g<HR*y and wet. would Ik *fun. When a newspaper advertisement called lor auditions at the new Nickelodeon Studios at the Universal Studios theme park In Orlando, the Pauls thought they'd give It a try. "We knew Katie was too young for the 10 lo 14-year-old age llndt. but we thought we'd give It a try anyway.” Roger Paul said. I Bee Dare, Page SA SA N FO R D — Th e cost ol development In Scmlnoh County will Increase dramatically as a result of proposed county fee Increases needed lo balance a lean county budget. County officials said ----------------------------------------------the Increases, which amounted lo 600 per­ ■ T h e s e a r e cent In some cases, were necessary to offset hard times and the 5 to 7 percent h a v e dropolf In construction w e expected next year. make hard Seven va can cies In cisions. j county building and o th e r d e v e lo p m e n trelated departm ents -B o b Sturm will lx* frozen, although ----------------------------------------------no current personnel will lx* laid oil . "W e accent tlx* (feel Increases as proposed." said Cheryl Tauoensee of the Home Builders Associa­ tion ol Mid Florida. "W e don't approve them, hut See Budget, Page 5A G r o u p s e e k s p o ll o n s c h o o l is s u e s B y V IC K I DaBORMIKR Herald staff writer SANFORD — At the request of the Seminole County sc Iiim)I board the district's Business Advisory Board will present to them three questions for a straw |x>II to Ik * placed trcforc the voters on the Nov. (I ballot. "It will Ih* used lo determine how the voters of Seminole County feel alxiut how the schools should lx* funded." Bob GofT. president of the C See Poll, Page 2 A 70 % of ju v e n ile s in p ris o n s here are b la ck By R B N B S TU TZM A N United Press International ORLANDO — A black Juvenile arrested in Florida Is far more likely lo lx* sent toil detention center, youlli home or prison than a white youth, a new stale study shows. Blacks make up 22 percent of the state's |x>pulatlon of 10- to 17- year-olds but account for 42 percent of the arrests In that age group, said Ted Tolled, head of the juvenile Justice and delinquency program id the Florida Department of Health and Rchabllltutlvc Services. "Th e most astounding statistic of all has to do with overreprescntalion of minorities In this urea of felony drug offenses. ... From 1982-83 through Beliefs challenged about drugs, crime , ■ . .. 1 - ■■ ■ ■■■■ UwltoB Brasa Iwtamattafial________________ T A L L A H A S S E E — Most drug users ap­ parently are not driven by their habits to commit violent crime* or property crimes und muy be no more a threat to society than C B «e C h allen ge, P a g * 5 A 1988-89. the number of felony drug cases ... Increased by 103 percent for while males while the increase for hlack nudes was alMiut 0.7(H) |x-reent." Tolled said Monday. Tolled Is to present his 150-page study to the Florida Supreme Court's Racial and Ethnic Bias Study Commission Thursday, when It holds one of a series of statewide public hearings In Orlando. "Some witnesses have described to us their feeling that there urc really two Juvenile Justice systems, one lor white Juveniles and another one for minority Juveniles." said Deborah Hardin Wagner, executive director of the study com­ mission. Tolled'* study does not attempt to explain the reasons for the numbers, but one of two other studies lo lx* presented Thursday In* University of Bee Juvenile*, Page 2A Lake Mary warns Sanford about planned mail’s effect B y NICK FFB IFA UP Herald staff writer SAN FOR D T h e eltv co m ­ mission last night approved a change in an amendment of the development order on the proposed Seminole Townc Center mall. In the face of a Uike Mary warning that Saulurd may lx- acting Illegally. Representatives of the Clly of Lake Mary utmoimced they had filed an ap|x-al with the 5th District Court ul Ap|x*als yesterday, to force the developer of the Semlmde Tow nc Center to pay a fair share of foiir-laulug Rinehart Hoad, claiming that Sanford might lx* to violation If it amended any portion of the development order prior to resolv­ ing Ihc matter. Rinehart Road, which lies entirely wllldn the city limits of l.akc Mary, would lx* the main entry Into the huge mall area from tin* south. While the Sanford city com mission was actually attempting to amend a portion of lilt- oitgm.d development order pertaining to low-Incoim- bousing. Lake Mary. Silent sounds: Sanford officials approve budget B y N IC K FFB IFA UP Herald staff writer SANFORD Al Ihc tlrst public bearing on tilt* $39,866 million Sanford clly budget proposal Iasi night. Mayor ilellye Smith railed lor anyone In the audience who wished to H|K‘Uk. No one s|x>kc up. Sm llh then asked for com­ ments or discussion from members of (lit* commission. There were none. The motion was made and seconded to approve on the Scc Silence, Page 2A represented by Tom Cloud ol Grey. Burris A Lawson, pursued tin* four-laulng issue saving that no See Mall. Page 2A Good Samaritans Hm M Pttolobf Nick Pl*ll»ul Sanford City Commissioner Lon Howell, left, last night presented a $1,000 check to Alex Serraes. vice president of the Good Samaritan Home on Sanford Howell was fulfilling his pledge to help The Home, which helps needy people, has been having financial difficulties �{ jm * l ja w • « t fo r c e m e n Kit' In that \M m M l s tric tly Authonttw have reAtooi to identify Homphrry t i their prtnw outpace aaytng tnetead that kola one of ctfhtpoMlble However, he U one of only (wo C ity A tto rn o y B ill C olb ert •-------------i .Ybucan ; 8 9 • tp E fx ' 1. ' . »mAAm» M Sr* *.; a t ih x ~* y Bw 8 z •• « •• myNCNBandtalktoa handlethepaperworiq up to the �___ ;__________________ ROBERT W ALTERS H A V K .,8A N P0ftD , PLA . S8771 407>3SS-M I1 o r 8S1-9M 3 at a id « U . l . a tto r n e y * l i M I w ill brim Mach o A e t t to i on the fltmatoet d is p r o p o r tio n a te ly h ere seed and bar* r a n g tie d b y U .8 . ------------- . — Michael “ O ta le " M; the victim o fa doubi >• ttn.iL. f Som atotaoka fOQOrnthat raot-baaod paranoia, j JACK ANDERSON In the L o a n (West GEORGE F VanSSH& WILL LETTER8 TO EDITOR Jw o ta r pub s . ,4? �W O R D — Although Sem i County conuniaalooam art f l budgeting scenario |j w eed exp en aee and de ■d revenr.es, onr area that earns la the tnrra—tng co d SANFORD — Seminote County law officers aald they have received no com plaintathat a fraud betn gcan ted out in Orange County haa ext ended here. Junior Achievem ent o f Central Florida ia warning area bualneaaea that a man who ia about 90 yeara old haa. on at le a d four occasions, bilked buaincaa operator* out o f 942 each In Orange County and downtown Orlando. T h e suspect claim s he la delivering seven boxes o f candy ordered from Junior Achievem ent by a represen live o f the business, Junior Achievem ent said the suspect la not a rrareaentative o f thetr organisation and attem pts to perpetrate this fraud should be reported to police. T h e suspect to described aa haying a short, aandy-colored crew cut and a alight lim p. He draw ee aa a professional and aly 19. Hut reducing gasoline and sales tax unty paid revnues for the county, ollne. “ W e tou ld have a 9315.000 to alm ost 93 92004)00 shortfall in the lUel Mai had a ir (budget) line w ith other prosente * n bfem stoLtr." Netsw ender said. 10, a Uttle fn addition, If the county la n Aug. 13. .required to m ove their A id in g per gallon A n ility from the current Five an Aug. 21. Faints d te w here several gas C o u n ty c o n s u lta n t R o g e r tanka have leaked. It could b e e NstoWenorr aald If the increasing another 9300,000 expense. 5 *** I 1? 1* o m O y y d r .lt <” * “ 2 * * ” * * ” ” r * * * * * .l , w T " F ” 1 K u n * o w Q in u in icif M en a s p h a lt w in a ls o In c re a s e . followed b y In rm a d n i shipping Also, as A w l — rts increase, residents wtU drive leaa and -arpmH m ore and ( both * w ill stay closer to hom e and aw ay Ira n q tfntm f t County, Both w ill have the effect o f cam W W W i nwdlelM author to sign book* W IN TE R PARK — A lice T . Mac Mahon, director o f the Center for W om en’* Medicine at Florida Hospital Orlando, w ill sign copies o f her,new book. "W om en and Hormones: An EwentiaJ Guide to Being Fem ale." S e p t IS from 1 to 3 p.m . at W akknbooks. W inter Park Mall 'W o m en and Horm ones" (99.96) addTraaea Issues such as prem enstrual syndrom e, the p ill, stress, nutrition and Katie Paul w as not allow ed to appear because she waa not old enough. "Sfw* virA**—*"**“* that from the ou tset. S h e kn ew w hen w e decided to auottkm that she w as t o o y o u n g a n d p r o b a b ly w ouldn't be given the chance to appear." her fa lK “ She's h e rs . C o u n ty S e r v ic e s Building. 1101 K. First S t. Public Safety Dt K aiser had recomi O ther booko by MecMahon. a frequent lecturer In Sem inole and Orange counties, include the Lam sse manual "A ll About C hildbirth." S o the four com posed a rap aong and w ent to the audition. According to Paul, they w ere a h it "T h e y were looking for fam i­ l ie s t h a t c o u fd n a v e fu n to g e th e r." Paul aald. “ T h ey didn't w ant a B m lly to get on there and osB each other stupid If they got the w rong answ er." m m “ These two Item s alone could e a s ily e a t u p h a lf y o u r (em e rg e n cy re s e rv e fu n d),** N etsw m dcf Bftkj. _ — Th e proposed county budget haa a 91 m illion reserve for em ergencies, about a third o f what Netswender said would be n eeded In th e even t o f an em ergency such aa a hurricane causing m ajor damage. -Residents w ill have an o p p o rtu n ity to ex p re s s th eir view s, pro o r con. about the county budget and tax rate tonight at 7 p.tn. Though they had fun, when tt was a ll said and done, the Paul b m lly had only a third the umont o f m oney their rivals had accum ulated. “ W e left w ith 9900 and they had 96 50 ." Paul said. T h e 9300 that the Dundy w on waa split four w ays betw een parents and both girls, though K a tie w atched from the audience. did n 't tsnttal dsvsld t to(.la n d patent d eficit sume sating 1 w ttfi A w ith i coo* gen eral c corporatad jfr w t » their overal Owners *•**” * • U R o ger s ta ff e cur- txtmftkm w tth s tm A etty rasa |M ! F *>f eacluatvo watoc man en. I f the have to be increased. Developm ent fees w ill Increase by the greatest am ount. A re ton in g application, which now coots 9 2 0 0 p lu s 95 p e r a cre fo r raajdentlal developm ents over 10 acres in site, could Increase to 91,200 plus 910 per acre for deve lopments w ester than 10 acres In site. A planned unit developm ent foe w ill Increase from 9000 plus • • p w h o m e t o 91.500 w ith the sam e 92 per home rate. Netswender said the county has historically charged the de- tim e at em ergency scenes, to J u ly , com m ission ers reconim ended spreading the buildup o f personnel from tw o to three yeara to reduce the potential tax Increase, Com m issioner Bob Sturm re­ c o m m e n d e d d e la y in g th e expansion u n tl n ext year to save about 9507.000 from this y ea r'* budget, "T h ese are hard tim es and w e have to m ake hard decisions, " Sturm said. - But N etsw ender and oth er coenm fostonen disagreed w ith o f dru gs w hen th ey d o not com m it other crim es and tend not to com m it other crim es,", Rasmussen said. “ T h ey m ay be no m ore a threat to society than ." S o m e p eop le d o co m m it crim es to support thetr habit, but the universe o f dru g users to fa r g r e a t e r th a n t h a t , " Rasmussen said. Challtnga plea through th e a ir in to a Cara Cantor. Born Dec. 31,1994, In Ktotowha County. W . Va., ha m o v s d to L o n g w o o d fro m C h a rie s t*. W . Va., to 1990. He C om m u n ity • s t a r s e i* c a t s i a s s ca u s m a o CMrtW SO ■ «* • * » JM grain * aw tor Um a s v / ra trtB : IAV1W4 AIIO Hs w as a 75 yea C a lv a r y B a p tis t County i W o m ^ ^ C lu b jL ir iM r ! Mary C IA . All M a ry . ha M r c u m rnm Ms Cwrt WITMIN IMS LATI S OB THSf « MONTHS U T I I TMS oats os r m s h o t susli CATION OS THIS NOT ICS OS THISTV OATS ASTI* THS OATS OS Slavics OS A COST OS THIS NOTICS ON I \ uaam H m M a m m if srtfUffi#f->onp �6A — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday. September I V <990 T r o o p s p o n d e r S a u d i c ris is w f NATIONAL f BRIEFS Soldiers say they may die In combat or of boredom LIHI ntlonal United Pr Survey:‘ Outing’ is out NKW YORK Most nim irn feel a celebrity's sexual prclcrcnn should lx•Kept secret and think Journalists should not reveal a ina|or |>« rsoualltv s homosexuality. a survey tound Monday Seventy-one pen m i ol those surveyed hy (ilautour magazine helleve society Is deeply homopltohte and the aet ol "outing — puhtlet/ini’ a eelehrttv's hoinosexualllv — can hurt them. NRA bid to stop weapon ban rejected FRKSNO I he National With' AssoelalIon's attempt to have Cnlllnmin s Hist In the nation halt on the stile ol assault w e a p o n s dei lan d uneonsiliullonal was dismissed hy a federal lodge m a i iilnm annouueed Monday. From United Press International Reports W ITH T liK T J.S FORCES IN SAUDI ARAIIIA Protecting oil and Inleritlillonal law were the haste reasons Washington dlspalehed lens ol thousands ul Atiierlcatis to Saudi Arahla. hut many U.S. personnel are pondering deeply whether It would he sweet and fitting to die In defense of such eonrepts. The lowliest loot soldier to the highest-ranking eommander all declare ail unwavering willing­ ness to follow orders, hut naturally, never far away lurk doubts alxmt whether they could lall vletini In lrnr|l ordnance. •You have got to keep thinking. 'Everyone Is going In get out of here In !M> days. " said Sgt Mary Payette. 22. The mother ol all H month old hoy she leli In-hlnd In St Paul. Minn.. Payette Is a weapons handler In the :if>-lth Tactical Flghler Wing ‘‘1 have a son to raise, anti I don't want him calling anyone else Mom." she said. The anelent Roman adage, "dulre decorum est. pro patrla inorb" or. "how sweet ami filling to (lie for -ine's country.” still has meaning at tinend ol the second udllcnlum. W i r h - p ^ lul nations now drilling Intrr _ could lieeome a war leaving tens ol thousands o people dead, the enigmatic phrase reminds that dying for a cause can l»e both noble and stupid. For American personnel. Ihe Initial euphoria of landing In Saudi Arahla Is wearing off. The gung-ho utterances of tin- first days, when the wish to "kick ass” was muttered hy many, un­ heard less asa more solx-r mood sets In. There Is no reduction of resolve, hut many personnel are now reconciling that their lorsccahlc exjK-rlemc In the kingdom will lx- om­ ul either bloodshed or boredom, and this has led In deeper quest toning of why. Saddam Hussein has proved an easily vllllluhlc enemy. He Is ihe problem personified, and American troops say the mission ts against "him .' not the "them " ol the Iraqi people. Business Review Kitchen? ISTVAN CUSTOM CABINETS 8 3 0 -6 4 4 0 UPI report fci'cd Stales called lr,.ql President Saddam Hussein's offer to supply the Third World with free oil a sign of dcspcrallon. while Seen-lary of State James Baker asked N A TO countries to send ground troops to the Persian Guff region. The Iraqi News Agency INA reported Iraq and Iran had restored diplomatic ties two years alter Ihe end ol hitler IffHO HfHH guff war. A DAY CARE ADVENTL'RC Infants to 12 Yra. We Hava Opanlnga In Our Baby Room! 6:30 am to 6:30 pm Monday thru Friday Prepared by Ihe Advertising Dept. of the Sanford Herald E N R O L L E A R L Y F O R O U R PRE H C L A S S S T A R T I N G S E P T E M B E R 41 S P A C E tS L I M I T E D liefacing or Replacing CORIAN TOPS •QUALITY WORKMANSHIP. ON TIME •REASONABLE PRICES •FREE ESTIMATES Iraqis offer free oil to Third World (?*U 322-2611 %ml Locatad at ths cornar ot E. 25th St. 4 Willow A»a.. Sanlord PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 3 2 4 *0 9 0 6 W e 'v e G o t ThE R i q h r S r u f f "Professional, Casual and After Five Wear" Sanford ffashion 1915 S. French Ave., Sanlord 3 3 0 -4 8 5 6 ANNIVERSARY MONTH • SPECIAL Thro $5 OFF ALL PERMS M X II U / s 1 / 1 i / \ n a n u .r s SOU S : F r e n c h A v e S a n f o r d • :t'2 I (ill I I |, clYour Customers Need You! Stay In Touch With A VOICE MAILBOX for only $19.95 a month_________ Call Today! 831-5543 •Kt.iaw JAY & MARIE'S HAIRSTYLING Carefree Curls Leisure Curl Relaiore $25. rv* Set Condition S10 .pm* Haircut $10 Clippers Cut $a Haircuts $10 WJ E ifx w t 10 B0 V m JA Y WILL BEA T AN YONES ADVf HTISI I) PRICE IF YOU UHING IN H U III At) Edith Qumbt always wanlad to own har own bualnoaa; on Juna 15th, 1990, aha opanad Sanford Fashion. Sanford Fashion Brings New York Style To Sanford and after-live dressing. Edith says she sometimes travels to New York hersell to choose the outfits lor her store. The sizes In her shop range Irani 'MA to 2 V i . to suit a wide variety of women. Ever since she was In high school. Edith Gumbs has wanted to own her own business, a dress shop. Ail Orlando resident, and a former word processor. Edit ft liked what the Sanford area had to offer, so she made up her mind to make her dream come true. And some of the dresses to her shop, located at Iff 15 South French Avenue (next to Famous Recipe), are a dream conic I rue. New York-direct fashions at Central Florida prices. Sanford Fashions offers professional wear as well as casual Then- are also accessories such as Bijou hand­ made earrings, necklaces and Ixilos. hags, berets and pantyhose. Edith otfers layaway for a minimum charge. Store hours are 10-6 Tuesday through Saturday and Edith can lx- reached at XK)-4H5ff. 2610 Sanford Ave. •Sanford«323-5227 ». Put The Finishing Touch ./ <1 On Your Garden I • Fountains •Bird Baths •Tablos • Planters • Much More 1221 State St., SANFORD 321-3047 DANCER OF THE WEEK! Doe reported killed by rebels . . . ■ y MARK HUBAND United Press Inlernalional_______ A B ID J A N . Ivo ry Cousl — I.Iberian President Samuel Dcxwas killed hy Prime Johnson's rebels and his bullet-riddled Ixxly displayed al their camp outside Monrovia, news and government rc|x>rls said. It was unclear who was in control in the war-lorn West . ... Ihas h iil a 'fin lro lle d controlled ssince llllT U lli i r allocking Monrovia two months ago. ........i African nation. Turm oil reigned. Witnesses returning to the city center fold the British Broad­ casting Corp. Monday that Dmdied III a rebel camp where he was taken alter In-litg wounded und captured hy rebel forces In a fierce gun bailie In the capital Monrovia. Witnesses said Drx-'s Ixxly had been exhibited on Buslirod Island, the suburb that Johnson Doe was shot III both legs during the battle Sunday, hut arrived al Joluiso's headquarters alive, they said. It was not clear whether he was shot agalfn later or died from the leg wounds. The BBC-' said it was Impossi­ ble to confirm the witness re|xnls Immediately hill they were "almost t-crtalnly true." ARIAN A K N ITTE L ... Dancing for fun and Ihe challange. Arlan a studies Tbp at our hake Mary Studio... Miriam & Valerie’s _ School O f 'Dance J/lrts INOBntn ms ijk* iknr ■»* ■m i \Yi: iti: H A C K ! WIHTEB Q Q l I 11 I v9 i . .V 9i .5 S p e c tiil PEOPLE WHO WANT TO SAVE MONEY ACCURATE APPLIANCE REPAIR IS OFFERING A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON M ilIK lit W SllilIMJHX* 8 . 0 0 /H i I t . i i r i nt I H I I * REWARD % PRESENT 40 FOR 91S OFF SERVICE CHARGE CALL ANYTIME 322-4296 IHI S •• ••• i /• 1 WE BUY » SELL « REMOVE » REPAIR O R A X D O P E N I N O a t 207. OFF ALL GREENWARE AND BISQUE IN STOCK ( BUY U.S. SAVINGSBONDS to# rtmcurrent rate coll... i.aeo-m-aowm Over 2,000 Plecee To Choos* From Sale Now thru Sal. Sapl. 22nd CUy C r e a t io n s C mm mt RAMiE PG A IN STRU C TO R Dava Vandar Land# Larga B u c k ttt Six Bucket Card HOURS T F 10 AM 8 PM. Sat 4 Sun 8 AM 5 PM. Clotoa Mondays e r a m ic s 2764 Navigator Ava. locatad at tha Sanlord Airport Induatrlal Park 3 2 2 -B 1 3 I_______ Camaron Ava. Sanlord I t �Sanfo i*d H e r al d Thrillers open league Auto Body Centers, A’s Wrecking Crew triumph Lakt Howell QB Club to meet W IN TE R PARK - Lake H owell H ifh School * Quarterback Club w ill conduct Ita w eekly m eeting this evening in the achool cafeteria beginning at 7:30 p.m. For m ore inform ation, contact the Lake H owell High School A thletic Department at 678-6165. 8H8 Mason tiekata SANFORD — Sem inole H igh School is offering for sale reserve seat season tickets for the I96 0 Fighting Sem lnoles v a n ity football season. Price o f the pass Is 990 and are on sale in the Sem inole High School Athletic Departm ent In the Gymnasium. A lso going on sale this w eek w ill be general adm ission tickets for Friday night's season and home opener against the DeLand Bulldogs. Price for general admission w ill be 92.75 in advance and 93.50 at the gate on gam e nIMit. Oeneral adm W lon tickets can be purchased in advance at Sem inole High School. Sanford M id dle S ch ool. L a k ev lew M id d le S ch oql, Sw eeney's Office Supply (located in downtown Sanford) and the Sanford Ptaxa SunBank location. : SOFTBALL Organizational moating tonight SANFORD - Rocky Ellingsworth. Recreation Superintendent, w ill hold an organisational m eeting tonight for the team s that w ill play in the Sanford R ecreation D epartm ent's F all Tuesday N (ght W om en’s SlowpLch Softball League w h i^ w t ll begin play on Sept. 35 at Th e m eeting has been ached tie d for 6t30 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center, on the first floor o f Sanford C ity Hsll. Anyone Interested In entering a team Is encouraged to attend the m eeting so they w ill knowledge o f how the foil league is goin g to be run. For m ore in form ation , contact the Sanford Recreation Departm ent at 330-5697 during Jim Lamb did mors than just pitch Auto Body Canters to victory over the Tim Raines Connection Monday night. Lamb had a double and two alnolaa and drove In four rune to lead his team to iho upset o l the defending Monday Night League champions. SANFORD — If the opening night o f the Sanford Recreation Depart* m ent*s P a ll B low p ltch S o ftb a ll League* la any Indication o f how the season is going to progress It is going to be a good one to watch. In the first gam e A uto Body C en ters kn ocked o ff d efen d in g Monday Night League champion Tim Raines Connection 9*7. the first loss for TRC since the final gam e o f the Fall season last year. In the oth er gam es, the Me* Clanahan Law O ffices A 's made their Monday night league debut a success with a 14*11 extra-inning win over the Regulators and the W r e c k in g C re w d o w n e d th e Buschwackers 11*9. Next week the Buschwackers w ill play the Regulators at 6:30 p.m., TRC w ill race the A 's at 7:30 p.m. an d th e W r e c k in g C rew w ill challenge Auto Body Centers at 8:30 p.m. A ll gam es for the rest o f the season w ill be played at Chase P a rk as r e p a ir s a re d o n e to Plnehurst Park. W inning pitcher Jim Lam b drove in four runs w ith a double and a pair o f singles to lead Auto Body Centers over TRC. TRC had taken a 7*6 lead with a four run fifth inning, but Auto Body Centers cam e up with three runs In the top o f the seventh Inning, w ith Chuck Lam b driving in the w inning run, to pick up the win. In addition to Jim Lam b also con trib u tin g to the A u to Body Centers win w ere. Rick Perkins (three singles. RBI). T erri Russi (double, single, run scored. RBI). David O aldstick (double, single, run scoredl and Mark Aten and Chris Nickle (tw o singles and taro runs •cored each). Also. Chuck Laaato (doubts, run ga m e-w in n in g R B I) and Jason Colem an (single. RBI). Doing the dam age for the R e­ gulators w ere Bob Rowe (double. shine at Jackson passes Lyman to big win Gainesville Hsraki sports writsr and the Liquor Store. T h e team s In the Thursday lig h t League are First Baptist Church o f Sanford. MobUite. Dunbars. Roosters Dockside and Bradbury Auto Salon. . AU J u n es at Chaee Park wUI start at 6:30 p.m .. 7:30 p.m . and IS O p.m. O AINESVILLE - Brown's G ym ­ nastics Central got a first end a third place team finish from its girls' Level V end Level IV team s respec­ tively In the Sun Country Invita­ tional held In G ainesville this past weekend. The m eet was a tuneup for the team s' first local match' at Palm Bay this weekend. The Palm Bay meet marks the start o f the com pulsory events season far the girls. AU m eets from August through Decem ber w ill be com pulsory m eets as they try to q u a lify fo r reg io n a l and state honors. Th is was the first meet ever that the Level IV girls w ere com peting under the United States G ym nastic* Federation (USGF) banner. In the past Level IV was a training level only. Th e Level IV team results had La Fleu r's o f Largo w inning with a total o f 163P5. Th ey were re d by G o G ym n astics o f K is s im m e e (1 5 8 .6 5 ), B ro w n 's C e n tra l o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s (IS 7 .8 0 ) and Su n C o u n try o f G ainesville (155.60). Jennifer Bsldrlge was the only in d ivid u a l from B row n 's G ym ­ nastics that placed in the seven year old group o f Level IV . She placed fourth In the Vault, fifth In the floor exercise, sixth in the balance beam and the all around and eighth In the uneven bars. Placing In the nlnc-yesr-old group o f L e v e f IV were Lindsey Hardin (first In the vault, floor exercise and a ll around and third in both the uneven bars and bsllance beam) and Megan Roth (second In the floor exerdae. fourth in both the vault .and uneven ban and sixth in the all around). D oing the damage in the 10-year olds w ere Stephanie Kersten (first in the vault, floor exercise and ail LO N G W O O D - Q u arterback J e ff Jackson o f Lym an High School has been chosen the first Sanford Herald Player o f the W eek for the 1990 season. Jackson, a senior, com pleted flve-ofeight passes for 134 yards and two touchdowns as the Greyhounds posted a 45-14 shellacking o f Boone High School last Friday night. Jackson has shown considerable Im ­ provem ent and m aturity since last season when lie spit! tim e with tw o other quarterbacks last season. H e's matured a lot since last year," said Lym an Coach B ill Scott. "H e worked hard over the sum m er and Improved him self and he has taken over the leadership role on this ball club. "J e ff (Jackson) is a good, steady signal ca ller." aald Scott. "H e'a s smart young man who Is not going to make many m istakes." opening performance on v Fri­ day, com pleting frof-9 passes fo r IS d - y a r d e a n a tw o touchdowns to bo named the first Sanford Herald player o f the weak for 1190. O ther pia, ere w ho w are considered were; •Lake H ow ell's Merg a itte •adth, who ran for 197-yard# on 21 carries and scored three touchdowns. •L a k e B r a n tle y '* D avid Sprinkle, who rushed for 107yards on 13 cant#*. •O viedo's Baaa ASaa, who ran for tM-yards, had 99-yarde re c e iv in g and a eora d tw o touchdown*. Ha alao handed o ff on an and around fo r another score • K □ 7 :9 0 p m - W O N. Chicago WhMc Sox at C leveland Indians. (L I □ 10:30 p m . - W TBB. Atlanta B rave* at San Frandaco Giants. (L ) Tango (first in the uneven ban . second in the all around, fifth In both the vault and floor exercise and 10th In the balance beam ). In Level V Brown's Gym nastics Central cam e out on fop with a 169.45 score. Trailing Brown's were J a ck son ville G ym nastic C cn lral (199.95). LaFteur's Largo (167). Sun Country o f Gainesville (166.6) and Awards night This scans will be repealed several tim es tonight as the Sanford Recreation Department wUi hold Ha awards night for the summer aoftbaN league* that wars Just recently com pleted. The winners and runners-up from the four man a leagues as wall as the woman’s league wW raelav* 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 �■■ — Sanford Haraid, Sanford. Florida — Tuaaday, Saptambar 11, 1N0 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S J i T O O f t V ’S FRESHMAN FOOTBALL DcLantf at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. Dtliona at Lyman, 7 p.m. Lake Brantley atOvlade, 7 p.m. Lake HowaA at Saminota, 7 p.m. CURLS'VOLLEYBALL Laka Howell at Lake Brantley, J* 6 p.m., v a rs ity 7 p.m. Laka Mary at Seminole, Jv 6 p.m., varsity 7 p.m, L u th e r at O r a n g e w e o d Christian, 7 p.m. J A I-A U U NATIONAL LIASUt W L Pd. t ) M Sit 7* 41 J*4 )l» 74 4* 41* IK *1 71 .44* 17V* 41 71 .4*4 44 77 i* PilUburgh 74rw York Chicago Phliafclphl* It. LouIt Cincinnati tan Prancltc# tan Olagn Hem ton Atlanta 7* 44 74 *7 .ns * 71 44 41* 7 41 71 14V* •1 77 ,4M MV* H 41 411 11 Non York 14. It. Lsult 1 Pimburgh 1. PhltodHphi* > Mantr**l 7, Olkago* Sm Diegos. La* Ang#to*l Ian Francltco7. Atlanta 4.14 Innlngt ^MtMmSBT) FlfftL 4Pardo Aqutne 17.44 11.44 440 M l. 1:M R-m. St. Loult (Hill 41) at Now York (Valora 1Marcel Wayne • » 1.1* t-l), 7:15p.m. 1Col* Jot* 1.44 Houiton (tcott o-ii) at Cincinnati (Charlton Q(1-4) 144* F(4-1) W.MT (4-1-1) 114.4* l H 4Nd4*m* 5Ramon 1Wayne 4.40 4.44 1.10 7.44 144 * Lorenia 1*4* O (71) 144* P (1-1) K44 T (AM ) 4*144 DO (4-1)40144 4Gebtol# Aaulno"*f* **** 14.44 7.4# 144 4Eg** Rawfingt 1.0# 140 r Pierre Loranto *40 O(Ml 7144P (44) 17440T (»4-7|111141 11.4 11-71,7:11p.m. Lot Angeto* I Hartley t -l) at lan DMgo (Hunt 44). W:ttp.m. Atlanta (Marat »1 ) at fan Francltca (Carrtltt 11-10), M:Mp.m. Phi If Ighlo at C h i e f Atlanta at tan Francltca Pltttburgh at N n York, night It. I oultat Mantroal. night Houtlan at Cincinnati, night Lot Angtlat al tan Dtoge, night IMercal-Andy 44* M.M *44 APtofraJe#* 14.14 H ot ICoto Ouaneg* * O (M ) 1444 P (M ) 4M44 T (M -l ) 14414* 1EiMfirarli 1Frlat ChMMla 1444 144 144 IGabtoto-Arroaeto 444 Q (M )4 4 4 * F (l-U 1 t7 .* * T (H 4 ) 14*41 IRoy** 1140 IForio 444 4.0# 4.14 I Fofufli 0 (> >> D M F (4-1 >0444 T (1-1-4) 177.* I (1-1-4-AN) Ml.44 sssz Bntt.KC Palmeiro. Tax Trammell. Oat McOrltt, Tar Burin. bat Puckett, Min Harper, MM FK M r.M II Dykitra, Fhl McOaa.StL ------*— MW tVVdHdUdtl, r* T Murray. LA O rta , Chi Oaertsn.Chl Owym, SO Band*. Fit L Smith, All Wallach.MII ) •b r b pet. 41* 1*4 II# 414 441 n IM 171 in Mi** .m lit 474 401 47* 47* an 47 144 01*7 T im 7 *144 7*1 a nto n h b i u n* aii mi 4* Ml 414 411 ab r R S17 *717* ■1 74M4 ITS 44114 411 W i ll M R IP 4S4 S7 14* US 74171 411 *111* Wt P it * S » m Ml pet. .141 4H 411 411 44* 4W 4ta 444 4tt 4ts .54* at mi 1 Plta-ArrsMto 1144 144 144 1Irlgeym-Andfa 144 1.44 7Charola-Bab 144 0 11-111*44P (1-1) M44T (1-4-1) 14144 UltRi lWta 10.H 444 144 1Blcarde-Chlmela 444 144 imum -am* 444 O(W) tt.* P (Ml BS4*T tf-M) 17144 IMhgama, Del 41; IFarah 9 *44 7.44 4.10 anmcaand McOwIrmOak M; McOrltt. Tor 7Reyex 744 444 C H#ndO##r.M III7. *LI*m 140 Nittahtl Laos## — Sandbirg. Chi and G0714IM P C*;M4U4T (1-7-4) 1171.41 MJtdmll, SF » ; ttraebtrry, NY and Bonilla. It * gam# FHlit William*. IF 1* JPltaMendl 1744 144 4.40 lCh#r*u-Farurto 144 *J4 1DurmgaN#*## 444 Q (M I4444 a 44-11 11144 T (4-t-tl 17444 ak4CI*4 4)1444) 11*40(114444 Wbgaaw IEOmtOi M *44 144 444 1IrtgeymUralM 444 1.14 4RlcardeAndto 444 Q(HIM 44a tt-UIM4T U-1-4) 11444 l«kHM - Fielder, Dot IM) McGwire, Oak W; Gruber, Tar *1; Canmca, OabWi llerra, Texm. Nattexal Laaget - William*. IF t47i Carter, 10 IWi Bonilla and Bendk Fit t « ) Itrawbery, N Y U . 77*44 \Z ___ — Je Reed, Be* and Brett. KC 41) Harper, MM W; Fuekatt, MM and Beggt. Bet M and CaMmen, CM » . N ttiia ii iaagee — letter let, NY *7) D y ^ f W. BMtHn. Ftl M. lib n . CM. MRUBWBII wya. 4R(cara# 1444 1141 144 lEduard* 144 1.44 lOtarela 144 a (*4> 0444a 144) 107.14T (4441117*41• (444-AN144140 A—1411) H—0*1444 ■ P H n T it r mi Seta. Chi *; Burfck Be* It Jahnten. CM, Llrlana. MM. Fettlk fax and t l mnrekh. KC 7. Laage* - Duncan, cin lit ttLVi Smith. All 4; Thimpmn.ltL. Dun*ten. Chi. Butler. SFand Owynn, SO 1. 1 Irlgtym Farurto a (14) 4*44 a (14) a d (1-1414) m * * M44 441 t44 HU* T (14-1) SB Amirlixx Leaga* — R.Ho f n on. Oak i d fax, NY W) Ketfy. N Y lA Pettit, Tex Hand Cxldtr an. Child. N a t te f L o a f — Cateman. I t t 77; YeMMg. Hau W; Bendk Fit 44) Nlxan. Mtl *1 .INN 41. 7* tt J t t 71 44 tt 74 47 74 471 tt H M3 *1 7* .444 17 11 4*7 4 m* ii is MM im - R.Hendtrwn. Oak MU F ltldtr. Dot *1; Franca, Tea ati Vaunt, Mil Mi McOrltt, Tar tt. Ntttoaal Laaga* — Banilia. Fit IM; laxdUrg. CM W; Dytatr*. FM W) Gant. AM tom d B e f Fttto. m 11 434 _ Anmrtoaa U f a — Falmetra. Tan and . Bw MtiOrlftoy, Jr, I n M4; Farkar, I and Tram matI, Dot 144. Laaga* - Dykttra, FM IT*; Gwytm. 10 ITtiMcOea. ItL tot; LarfcM, CM M4 and tandfcarg. Chi Ml. AMIRICAMLCASMI m L Frt. Boxtoo Taranto Detroit Milwaukee Belli mars Clem lend New York Btoal Oakland Chicago Texe* California Seattle Kama* City MJnnetete a* 74 7* 74 *4 41 tt 47 71 71 71 77 471 .US 4 tt .4*4 444 41* — * im im 14M tm IS Cleveland1. ChtcamI.1(1 Oikapa*. CtovttoadI. ana SmtoaM SitoMabw*.!** Mllwatohm*. Betom1M Ta>t««l.Hn>V*r1i*.ll OatraHlTtalttmaraa Term!#*,Kama* City1 taetttolJWtondt Calllomto1. MMMla 1 1 can T*M* (B.wttt 144) at New Van (Car* 171.7:1* ►<«. Milwaukee (R ebkw m Ul al Booton u I DeJraB^taarcy 14) at Baitlmar* (1 II *1.7:11 a-M. CNcege (Edward* 41) at Clive land (Can dtoltl 14-14). 7:14am. Toronto (Will* S-l) at Kaata* City (MStoHtom (r* M ).i:ttp .m . Oakland (Yeung 41) at lia ttii n m m m ill), if :NRm WOwn rat« (Taaani 114 ) at Callttmia (LangrtmBMI. to:ttj Oakland#t Seattle Ttratal i*tit M -1* MawVarfc. n> UL| W-X h I H ■! PcITIM W i fUfnf CMcagattCtovatond. night Tarantoat Kama*CHy. night lyiinr^^B itfaUbfrii 7 *lttRWw*Cd »■!InPiaC, tlffnl » tok H i i Mi llaamt. Oak to; tttob. Tar itandFMtoy.CallT. NaNaoW Laaget - Orakak. FM i*,- VMM. NV and Martinet. LA tl; Gooden. NY M> tm*m. Ah and Brawn Mg. CM II. 1*4; Flntov, Cal IJti ttowmi . Oak S.77;StMb. Ter 1.74; McCatkili. Cal, Ml _ _ _________ - Whitten, ID 117) T f r , ML I O ; VWiA NV M l; OrWak. FM 1Aland SfarttoaA Mtl ».*». A n t o r t f Laaga* — CtomanA Bet W4j Ryan. Tea IW )W m . Tea to*; Hanwn, fa* ITSend i « xp*Ha C*I ML N T W jO e e d * ,N V w . W ImaMAAM1SLOeLewkItL IB ’ '~ 1 Buftoto MI#m 4 Nan '»*" Beetfafe c i^iene NY Jet* IwdiwupelU W L T 1 • 1 a • i • t * ) Cattrtt 1 4 l • 4 1 * 1 Wbet 1 a t * * i * t * I; Kama* City LARalMr* UnDtoge Denver Seattle Detroit la t W L 1 * 1 a 1 a * i 4 t o a ts i a 7 * 1 t a i 4 • AHanto Sm Francltca LA Ram* TtewOrtoem 1 a 1 * * 7 * 1 r tiftoah*---*-(Mia* NYOtont* iTille^ldifil a x yi* Fttoanlx a s r ^ Oram Bay I N 14b 144* 7.14 •Col# O I4-71114* P (7-41 *4* (7-AM) 1.1* (AIM ) 14.74 T (7-441MW4* t (74-AM-AM) 17*444 *D1. Cincinnati Cleveland Plttoburgh Houetm Pltttburgh (Tamlln 1-1) at Phltodatgbto (Grlrmtoy M l. 11:Hpm. Montreal (Ornat 0 »0| at C h i e f (Nunai Al League — Clamant. Sat 4; Appier, KC andStowart, Oek 1; 11 p'xyrrx ttodwttht. m Natiaaal L «r# # t — Morgan. LA •; Cardnar. Boyd, Mtl, VMa. NY and Whlttan, N VIM i l (Mnk). Oak41; Jwwa CtoMi I Net. PF FA * 1444 * 1 JN a a 444 a Jtt tt 14 M 17 IS » I? >4 14 t* t IJM IS 14 4 144* 11 1 t 1 11 * V 47 m t t4 tt t 144* a 414 * 4tt a 4 tt 14 14 14 * * 11 * 17 14 17 T Fat. FF FA a * 141* 31 * 14*4 17 14 a 14M 17 a * m » r p 44* a n a 14M * 141* * 14*4 a 444 a Jtt 17 » » 11 >1 4 It 14 14 M a 14N a 14*4 * m a m 47 11 14 tt 17 11 » 11 City 14, MMnmta II WethIngM i ll Gr**n Bayt It. 14-1LA Ramt 14 C h i e f I17, fa) Chief inflates*, tndIDipilt*I* fan Francltca IL MawOrIt ant II toaday.fapt. M Atlanta at D#tr*it, i p.m. BeNW# at NMamL l pm . C h i e f at Orean Bay, tp m . Cleveland at NY Jolt. I pm. New England at Indlan fH t. 1pm . LA Bamt at T a « f Bey, I p.m. Fheania at WtiiampMa. 1pm. New Ortaampt MMnatPta. 4 pm. N v Giant* at Della*. 4pm. LA Raldm at Seattle, 4 pm. CMc Mnatl at lan D l f a p m . WathMgten at fan Francttca, 4p.m. Houston at Flttiburgh. 4 pm . M m W a y .lf .17 Kantat City at Denver, ( pm. I. Grog Norman l.Faynef 1. Halt In AMarkCalcav*c#hia I. Foul Atlnger *. Fred Ctuple* 7. Oil Man vam v*. Tam tut* II. Lorry Mil* II. Tim Umpeen ll.Fotar Jecabeen IA Chip Back IS. Weyna Orady M. Steve ElkMgien 1?. Jim Gallagher Jr. IS. Mark O'M m t * l*. Jodie Mud# W. Robert Gomel II iMwHuiWi •larB FNI nVBtWl 11. Billy Mayfair n . lan Baker Finch ■ADavMFraat St. Nkk Felde 17. Loren Rakertt M- Jet* MarM OlaiaW W. Davit Lava III M. Tammy Armour II. Have Fete H . Mike Denaid » . Brian Tonnytan 14. NIckFrlca 15. Billy Ray Brown 14 Gant fauert 17. tcetl Vtrplank M.tcetlHech I t Stove Janet 44. Carey FavM 41. Bruce LMtike 41. CurtI* Strange 41 TamFurtmr 41. Bill Britton W.RayFtoyd 47. Dan Fartman 44. ChrliFarry 4*. Kenny Ferry W. Kan Green I I . i f II U . Craig I IBMarrtsHatotoky I*. Rue* Cochran at.Tbm *4. ‘ ' 4LJ44M 44. Bitty 7. Jim 44, Mat MarrlA Del 4; CtomanA Baa 7; < Brawn. Toa Leery, NYandYeung, fag*. Ntttoaal Luge* — Marttoai, LA 4; Maddux. CM, Ora VI*to.NV7. to BaLlstoT* 71. Davtdt 71. Dan Fa ILTedlchuti 74 David Nag 7*. Bab T way *1 4*47,*77 7SL744 7SAW1 7(1,*11 4W4W *1L««t — — Ke.l Gr*m (O )............. . W B N B A CO YDS PCT .. M 7 171 41.1 .. 4 5 IM t i l ... * 1 M U l 1 M.7 .. 4 1 40 0 , . 1 0 Jail Jecktm (L) li Nym Thamat (LHM INTERCEPTION! - Rob Seymore (LB) !i Drew Jecktm (OI end J.D. Ruttell I LSI I R YDS AVG *7 44 1 Taby*DuStem IL ).... ... •I 107 Lam Lahmm (O ).... . 14 140 Dona Alton IO )............ S3 110 Ervin Atoxandor (O ).... is n o Thomas Damp* (LH I... I* t*0 Bprry Catomm <0>... 14 Md John Jump (L )............ M Md Ilm m Harper (O I.... It 170 Brim Oreywn (LI.... • 4.0 Fat Jermram (L H )— » 0.0 Robert kouey (L I..... 1 10 Sadat ImHh (L S I..... . TOUCHDOWNS Tabv Durham (L ) 1; 1W rw rfa n W— * Thamat Damp* I LHM. TD FAT FO TOT Marquetto Smith (LH I..........1 * 4 1* Dan# Alton (O )..................... 1 * 4 11 Cedric Saury (L t...... ....... Tabv Durham IL )....... ...... Paul Klaue (L ).................. Thamat Damp* (L H )........ Lam Lahmm (O ).............. Rob Seymore (L S I..... ....... Della* Amp M r (L I.......... Safer Washington (L )...... Tad Lana (L H ).................. Erik Lombard IO )............ Reb Hartman (LBI *lti>d«S**H >Wi l)n i*>MtUttoereili t.FenmtaiaWeihMiim 14 *. Miami Carol City Id j. Brodmton M#natoe Id «. Vera Beech Id S.NIcevlltold *, takeHand Lake Glbtm id 1 . Coral Gablet Id « WMtorParkld *. Orlande Evan* Id 10. Saratoto-Rlrarvlr* Id 1. Fori Lauderdale oflMrt t d t.jackimvllto Ralnmld l Pompano Beech Ely id 4. Bradmton fauPamt 1-4 5. U N F O G D S IM IN O L E M 4. OeMeivlll* Buchkell 14 7. Fort Fierce Wethmed 10 I. Tellehetted LM taM U *. PuntaGordaChertottold 10. Fenteeol* Senior 10 Team Lyman Lake Mery Samtnato DeLand Laka Brmttoy Lake Howell Ovtodo W L 0 a a a * a 4 i 4 4 0 a a a 4 ALL 14 00 00 01 01 44 at * 4 0 ALL 14 •4 41 a 9 4 0 4 0 a .i i ALL 14 14 14 04 41 01 #1 01 01 DeLand at Seminole Lake Brant toy al LM* Mary Lyman alOvtode Laka Hawed vt. Lake Weir Teem Edgewetor * -** Jw tTlirTVO rw Laetburg DISTINCT 4A7 W L a a 4 Friday^ tc* Seminal***. DeLand Edgewetor al University Leesburg vt. Alachua Santa F* Teem Lek* Weir JlilUElllfdEfld Lyman Lake Mary Lake Brmttoy Laki Hawaii Spruca Creek DeLand Ovtode DISTRICT IA -4 W L 1 1 0 0 0 a a * a Lake Brantley at L M Mary Lake Weir at Lake Hawed Lyman alOvtode NtoMlani at Sprue* Creek w l Cincinnati — Kncallad pitcher Chrlt 4 pll Billy Nathvllla at the American Association (AAA). (CBA) — Named Oaarg* Kart -------- — l igS dwant andBrtc Orean t# t-year contract. • I turnpartner to a mufti-year cantract. lea Otoge (IML) - Named Larry trainer Stow York Racing AmadaNan - I w p t f 4 •cfcayieAngel .i^i_ Cardwa tor seven day* tor Mflvinfi 14L71S iT v m A B t g .-a AUTO RACING 1 pm. - EIFN , NASCAR Grand Hattonal m I7A174 171.lt* IT t J t l S4A474 It ISLMt SS7.W7 ttlA U 147,*1* S4A«*I 11AM* 1IL4W 111At* IIIA t l man m >:ts p.m. — ON, Mantreal Expat at C h k f Cub*. IL) 7 :l* p .m .-O R , St. Louu CardMeltal New York Mato. ( U 7:1* pm . - EIFN , tt. Leult Cardinal* at New York Met*. |L) 14 pm . - SA IA Lat A f l a t Ow at fan O f Fadret. IL) W :a pm. — ESPN. Minnesota Twin* at Celltomia Angeit. (L) >*:* pm . — T B L Atlanta Brave* at tan Frandwa OlantA (L) *p m . — U L TBA, ( U , alia at I am. FOOTBALL s » p m . - C V . H f Ichaal, Winter Fork at Lake Newell •pm. — SUN. C a l f , T a f at Fann State "Youi know BUI. He's H e'* got an awful hi ilgh o f opinion o f what he Is and wnmt we he doe*. It looks like the 4Bera really mlaaed him a lot, ao what can you say?" G Bears defensive tackle Oaa Mflmats* responding to remarks by BUI Walsh that he stiould retire because of 10 knee operm- Billy Griffith of ths Tim Rains* Connsctlon sluggsd a horns run snd two singlss snd also scored thrss runs, but it was not enough as TRC droppsd thslr first gams In several months to the Auto Body Centers 9-7 In opening night action of the Sanford Recreation Department's Monday Night Slow pitch Softball League al Pinehurst WMt S o ftb a ll-— 1*1,«M Polatty (three singles, Rl Ronnie Wlrth (double, sini two tingles, two runs run scored, RBI) and Ti scored, two RBI). Frank Ran­ Winkle (double, single. RBI). dolph (three tingles, run scored, Also Bill Marino (two sing! two RBI), Chris Wargo (three run scored. RBI). Stacy Bits (I singles). Brian Curtla (triple, singles, two runs score single, two runs scored. RBI) and Pridgen (double, run scored, t Scott Murphy (triple, single, run RBI) and Gary Gleason (stn| acored. RBI). two runs scored). Alio Cary Keefer (two singles, Leading the Buachwacki two runs acored, RBI). Mickey attack were A.W. Im e s (ft Keefer (two -singles, two runs singles, two runs scored, R] scored). John Kelgher (two Sam Griffith (home run, alnj singles, RBI), John Kobelsky run scored, two RBI). Bob W< (single. RBI) and Kurt Mohr (double, single, run acored, R (single, run scored). and Jim Jenkins (double. ttn| The final game of the night run scored). saw the Wrecking Crew score Also Scott Cole (two singl lO-runs in Us last two turns at run scored. RBI). Andy Griff b a t to o v e r c o m e a 5-1 (two singles, two RBI). Ja Buschwackers advantage. Jenkins (single, run scored, c T h e b ig b l o w s I n t h e RBI) and James Smith and An back-to-back five run Innings Dickens (one single and one r were a two run double Sieve scored each). Pridgen in the sixth Inning and a game-winning RBI single by Bill Polatty In the seventh Inning. Providing the offense for the W recking Crew were Chip Cam pbell (hom e run. two singles, three runs scored, three RBII. Tim Winkle (double, two shingles, run stored, two RBI). H4A1I 1*44*1 I4LVS7 WL4W ML 1*1 Reyna GUbert. sixth place and Wrt|ht, 13th place. Balance Beam: Spears, second jHace^ Certo. fourth place; Steinberg, sixth place; Ogeisby eighth place; Whght. 11th place and Shana Steinberg. 13th place. Floor Exercise: Spears. fifth place; Certo. seventh place: Shana Steinberg, ninth place: All Around: GampbeU, fourth Ogeisby. 11th pkwe and Mikara place; Higgins, sixth place; Os­ w a ld . s e v e n th p la c e and Steinberg and Wright, tied for 12th. LlnsuMt. 10th place. In the 11* 13 year olds; Vault: Linnea Spear*, first place; Shana Steinberg, second £lace; Sarah Certo, thud place; likara Steinberg, sixth place; Heather Wright. 10th place and Brandy Oglesby. 12th place. Uneven Ban: Certo. third place; Mikara Steinberg, feurth place; Ogeisby. fifth place: Drew Jeckton (O ).... Jett Jecktm IL )...... Nym Thame* (LH)... RebSeymerx ILBI. .. J.D. Rutwll (L B ).... Thamat Mutter m . Auettia. del. Tam Nljtoon. Holland. A L A ll Joe* Francltca Aitur, ipeM. del. Wren* FatMr, Franc*. 14 (44), A L Cartw C m f l p a M , dot. Jem Wet hr man, W ttl Germany, t i . M i Fernand* Lima. Spain. **1 . Jerdl Burr me, Speln, A L 1-4, A L M. Tany IM* StM iher ST.faattt c mSr tmMh. HeutL Floor Exercise: Higgins, feurth placet Munson, sixth place; Oswald. 10th place. Campbell, 11th place and S. Eavse. 13th place. II*. I 1*7. tlanUtl*y 1*4. BebOiidir 14*.TamByrum 114.Curt Byrum 111.BabWtlcow ill. BuddyOaraw 11). DevaRummetl* 114. AndyBean lit. La*Jansen 1M.ClarkBurn f t 117.JayDanBMM lit. AleMeMrCeilitter Ilf. Bill Buttner 114. Fhtl Sleekmer ill. JeelCdwerdt til. JimHettet in. JehnAdemt 114.MarkWtabe Its. KennyKnaa I W f YDS AV0 ... 1 41 411 ... 1 7* 1*1 tt » a ... » 44 AO S W O M W " (LHI-.;...' Robert Fenne**!* (LB)..!. Jett je ck im IL )........ ergl Bruguera III, ir. ArgentMa. t-1, Alt France DevM, g, A rg e n tin a , dal. Claudia M e ite d ri. twttiarland. S 7, 7 * (M l. A D Alexander Mront, Wetl Germany, dot. Roberta Argue)I*. Argentine, i s, A lt Lara Janitor. I noden. dd David Engel. Sweden, A 7. A L A t; Michael Tauten. Denmark, del. Nklat Kuttl.twadm .AAAl. Cincinnati IS. NY Je ttll Miamitr. 17.Meet t awtad H Miami NYOIanttl7.Fhi: last K I T - tom (no** (tl. Laka Mary (LM Lyman (LI. OvMdo 10), Laka BrantMy (LBI. H LH ). 1*7 I t n 171 *.* » Dan* Alton (Oi 17 111 4.1 Cedric Beuey (L I....... . 107 I t U David Igrlnkto (L B )... 1 41 107 Dalle* t i f f i n <L>— II S.1 14 Brian Drayton (L I...... 41 14 a F it Jorgmtdn (LM).... 1* *4 * Rdb toymdrt (LSI...... ts 1.1 Ryen Thorne* I LM)..... i* i 11 n o Lam Lahmm (O ).... . 11 14 s Bobby WMhtngton (L). 1* S.l s fade) Smith (L B )..... . 11 74 * Chrlt Cotton IL )....... . 11 41 3 Jo* Pagan (L B ).......... * 44 1 Drew Jackten (O )....... a 14 1 All Vl#ld*r*l (L H )...... * 10 t ErvM Atoxandw (O )... * 14 * Chuck C « (L B ).......... i 14 1 Taby Durham (L I------4 00 1 lean Thememn (L B ).. 1 10 1 J D Rut*efl(LB)....... • 1 4 1.1 4 Jeff Jeckten IL )...... . 17.0 -17 1 Todd Cleveland IL )..... TOUCHDOWN* - Marquette Smith (LHI Si Dene Alton (O) end Cedric Beuey (LI I; Lam Lahmm (O). Nob Seymore (LB) end Delia* Slmgtm (L) 1. Cleveland IS. Flltdiurgh 1 Dal lat 17, fan Olaga M LA Rtldtrt it, Otnver* Atlanta 47, Item ten V 1it f r J a e f R f t h . NY W hptace. andCampbcU. 10th t h ir d Pnlance Beam: Higgins. “ place; Campbell,, fifth f if t h place; | Unacott.- sixth place ana U s i Whitlow. 10th place. 17*.IN IT W B B B T a «f aavW.BsN*N11 Brown’s IB Go Gymnastics of Klaaimmec{164.Wo). Individually for Brown's tt was: In the 7-9 year olds: Vault: Amy Callan. first place and Stephanie Hood, 10th plwv. Uneven Bars: Hood, fourth place and Heather Wolken, 10th pliice. Balance Beam: Wolken. 11th place and Callan. !4th place. Floor Exercise: Wolken, ninth place and Callan. 12th place. All Around: Calkin, fifth place and Wolken. eighth place. In (he IO year olds: Vault: Amanda Oswald, first place; Rebecca Campbell, third place; Tracy Linscott. sixth place; Kdly Nichols, eighth place and Erin Munson, ninth place. Uneven Bars: Oswald, fourth plucr: LoiU Higgins, sixth place ifttn 74. Putty Zaaltor 77. Mark L*# 71. Kirk Triplett 7t. em it Wood *e. n ,y 5 a . r *1. Jay Hoot Li. Fr*d Funk tl. BredFexm 44. Bill Giataan 41. Bobby Wodklnt 4*. Bill tandar 17. OA.Wtlbrlng tt.Davtd Edward* 40. Brian Claar 0*. Mark McCumbar *1. Brad Bryant *7. RlckFahr •l.Oavtd Canto* *4. Richard Easel »u|. ftMa|a Brad Fatal m re. uwmiiBU^mmiM<e nwnmono *7. Mlba Smith It. Tam Hackmam «*. Fultan Attorn W*. Robert Wrenn WI.BMLxhr Ml. Kotth Ctoarw tH r 141. Roy Stoworl 104. EdDeupharty lb*. Larrjr Rlnkar All Around: Certo, second place; Spears, third place; Mikara Steinberg, feurth place: Ogeisby, eighth place: Shana Steinberg, ninth place and Wright. 12th place. The Level VI girls also com­ peted in the Sun Country event and their results wUl appear in the Sanford Herald tomorrow. Griffey awarded NEW YORK - Seattle's 40>year-otd Ken Griffey and Pittsburgh pitcher Doug D ra b ek M on day w e re named Players of the Week in their respective major leagues for last week. Griffey, united with his 30-year-oid son Ken Griffey Jr. on the Mariners after b e in g r e le a s e d fro m Cincinnati, went 12 for IB for a .632 batting average last week. He had two doubles, a home run. seven RBI and an .805 slugging percentage. D rab ek p itc h e d th e Pirates to two victories last week. He completed one game and allowed Just two earned runs on 11 hits over 16 3-3 Innings. He struck out nine and walked two. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, September 11, 1990 — SB People Pulling on happy face easier said than done IN B R I E F Ovltdo woman lo moot Oviedo Woman's Club will begin a new year of service to the community by remembering servicemen, women, and all Americans detained In the Middle East. The huge oak tree* In front or the clubhouse will wear yellow ribbons. On September 14. members will host a coffee to meet prospective new members. Welcome committee will greet guests at 9:15 a.m. The clubhouse Is located at 414 King STreet. For more Information call Joyce Schoenlng at 366-1306. Qtnton club learns about barbs Lake Mnry Qarden Club will hold Its first meeting on Wednesday, September 19.1 p.m. Celeste White, urban horticulturist, will lecture the group on herbs. Refreshments will be served. For more Information, call 322*5911. All interested persons are invited. C«lMte Whitt will tptak to tht Laks Mary Carton Chib. CALENDAR . 11 Toastmasters mast 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 or the month will be held at Village Inn. Dog Track Road and 17*92 In Longwaod. Contact Claire at 699*9318 for more Information Obaaity surgery group to mast Tht Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or their ,loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In Classroom *103 of the Physicians Plaza Building. 821 W. S.R. 434. Longwood., at 7 p.m. Call 332*6500 for more information. *L Tt I'm not writing for advice: I need a favor. A couple of years ago, someone wrote to you com plaining because she resented being told by total strangers to "smile." It was obviously written by a person like me who haa a naturally sad face. I was bom with this face, and although It may look sad. it docs not reflect my mood. I can be happy as a lark, yet someone wifi say. "Hey — cheer up. Smile. You look so sad!" This drives me up the wall! When that article appeared In your column. I cut It out and handed It to the first person who told me to smile. She happened to be a good friend of mine. When she read it. she thought it was so great, ahe asked If she could keep it to put In her scrapbook, ao I let her have It. How I wish I had made some copies of It before I gave It away because I am still being ordered to amlie. I hope you can find it. I'd love to see It run again. I'm sure there are other people this applies to.' ■ J L 111BROOKFIELD, W » . DBAS H.K.i That "sm ile" letter wasn't hard to And. Many readers wrote to say they iden­ tified with It. Here it la: DBAS A M Y : I wish pecplc would atop telling me to smile! I can be walking down the street, humming a song to myself, perfectly content with the world, when someone will say. "Why don't you smile?" It makes me feel awful! I think to myseir, "Gee. do I look that bad?" There must be a lot of other people out there who have had this happen to them. Maybe we Just have sad-looklng faces, but It sure doesn't make us feel any better. (It's really an insult.l Abby, you could do all of ua a big favor If you'd ask your readers to aay, "Have a nice Agpraphokls/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each ..Tuesday at R p m..at.West Lake Hospital. B N W. State Rood 434. Longwbod. The support group is for those who are afraid to go out of tltclr house and be active In public. Ovaroatora to gather A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Avc., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322*0657. * TOPS chapters to meet about eating TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Air Force Capt. Philip Caruso ha* arrived for d u ty In O rlando. Caruso la an asalstant pro­ fessor of aerospace studies with the University of Central Florida Atr Force Reserve Officer Train­ ing Corps. He la the aon of Anthony J. and Dorothy Caruso. Longwood. In 1972 he graduated from Newman Preparatory School. Boston, and received a master’s degree In 1988 from Incarnate Word College, San Antonio. Nar-Anon to offer help Pvt Dannls Garland lf'help group for relatives and friends of Nat’Anon. a addicts, will meett Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more information, call 809-6364 Pvt. Dennis Garland has com* plet f eted basic training at Fort Dlx. .J. N.J. Garland la the aon of Russell J. and Charlotte M. Garland. Camsc1berry. He ta a 1988 graduate of Lake Howell High School. Winter Park. Seniors to meet for activities LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall, North Country Club Road. The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with wateroolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10:30*11 a.m. and cards and games through the day. Crafts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call 323-4938. U1 r - . •. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN day." or make some other pleas­ ant comment. Anything, even Just "Hello." would be belter than saying, "Smile.” I'd love lo see this In your column. Then maybe people would think twice before they ask someone to smile. m iV LTB D DBAS INSULTED: Don't le T f get you down. These are the same people who aay, "Gee. you look tired." (Also no compli­ ment.| It may be comforting to know that most serious thinkers scowl and frown unconsciously when they are deeply Immersed in thought. And while a smile may be "prettier.” folks who go around smiling all the time for no good reason at all are often followed by a non-amtllng man with a butterfly net. Have a nice day. DEAR ABBY: t was so amused when some of your readers mentioned how little It cost for them to be delivered Into this world. ! think I may hold the record. I was bom around 4 a.m. on Oct. 22. 1921. In Hartford City. Ind. The delivery was at home. When my father asked the doctor. "How much do I owe you?" the doctor replied. "I drove over here on a flat: if you'll change my tire, we'll call It even." BOADAMLE, LA FONTAINE, DTD. DEAR M ARO ARBTt Con­ gratulations. I doubt If anyone can top that. Birthday greetings Central Florida artist E.B. Stowe, above right, celebrated hit 96th birthday recently at a bash hotted by Pat Sentell In her Sanford home. Quests attending were family members, friends end former students Including BIrun Webb, above left, who studied with 8toweln 1957. CLASSES QUILTINO WK0NC80AV (Quilting) 1/12-103 1:30PM-3:20PM THURSOAY (Quilling) 9/13*10/4 7:00 PM -• JO PM FfUDAYS (towing) 1/14-10/5 10:00 AM-11:00 PM Pvt Staphanla Wynn Pvt. Stephanie A. Wynn has completed baste training at Fori n l t t t. First toast C O U N TR Y C O U R TY A R D M TN B S S H V M I Capi Philip Camso Panic Attack group to moat ADVI6B For Inis sam m Lost Our Lm m Sale Dtx. N.J. She ta the stater of Lawrence J. Wynn lit. Winter Park, and Deborah B. Wynn. Sanford. The private is a 1989 graduate of Seminole High School. San­ ford. a AA/ We're Open and Offering 60% Off Ml MwdMndbtn {Off Original Pries) Elaine's Hallmark Catot Paul Murphy SfcMk Cadet Paul E. Murphy III haa completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training encamp­ ment at Tyndall Air Force Base. Fla. Field training, attended by cadeta normally between their second and third year of college, gives an opportunity to evaluate each student's potential as an officer. The cadet la a student at Embry-KIddlc Aeronautical Uni­ versity. Daytona Beach. Murphy la the aon of Paul E. and Barbara D. Murphy. San­ ford. He is a 1988 graduate of Seminole High School. 1t( LL Dirts Smith Air Force 1st Lt. Dirk D. Smith haa arrived for duly at Elgin Air Force Base. Fla. Smith Isa pilot. He la the aon of Denton Smith. El Toro. Calif., and Rae Smith, Hays. Kan. Hla wife, Mary, is the daughter of Albert P. and Pat Whitworth, Altamonte Springs. The officer ta a 1983 graduate of Lyman High School, Long­ wood. and a 1988 graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy. Colorado Springs. 2nd LL Joal Brown Second Ll. Joel R. Brown has graduated from U.S. Air Force pilot training and haa received silver wings at Columbus Atr Force Base. Columbus, Miss. Brown la the aon of Penny Brown, Casselberry, and Jimmie Brown. Sanford. He la a 1985 graduate of Lake Howell High School, Winter Park and a 1989 g r a d u a t e of Embry-KIddlc Aeronautical Uni­ versity. Daytona Beach. BECOME A CARTOONIST FOR A DAY W IN A CHANCE T O H A V E Y O U R G A G P R IN T E D N A T IO N A L L Y IN EEK A N D MEEK* The reader that comes up with the funniest gag to complete this EEK A N D MEEK comic strip wins a signed original from cartoonist H ow ie Schneider. The winner also gets a shot at having his or her gag and name printed nationally in an EEK A N D MEEK strip in November. Comics fans, all you need to do to enter is think o f a funny gag to complete this comic strip and send it to this newspaper. Bur 1M MOT 10MUY So pick up your pens and enter today! jLoMUQMiaWSwwu |c»wl— ww O * MTV YOUR GAG: llHgKftwii t' C ity:.--------------------------------------------------------------------- Stall*:------------------------- - Zip: TSS m » inm n»6«n aidcri* For 24-hour listings, too LEISURE magazine of Friday, Sept. 7. _ _ . Telephone Number _________________________ _ Atoll your oatry to: BEK ft MEEK CONTEST Sanford Herald, F.O. Box 1657 Sanford. FL 32772-1657 �^ ...... - w --------- ------------------ w - . w ....... ^ > * * --.• * CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnoto 332-9011 Orlando •Wlntor F ttM *W CLASSIFIED D O T. PRIVATE FARTV RATES T O U t M KT TU U KMI T IO N I A V A IL A B L E A LL M M H tlD C D M W n v NOW I wow HI T W tC H K V fH •# T 1 H IH N T I t i mm*• M mm mrmm mu m^ , . m 9 Hi p i n I SLzaLSuTas1 p m h iim h m m m l « wt? « £• '.Tjf**' ( M i t V I N H I P M I U i I t M R * M U t I N U t M l i l l t H M W . ' 1 CLI P - ik iim M 4 My i ....-m m n �_ Sanford Htntd, Sanford, Rortda — Tootday, Saptambar 11 U T W C A ftL Y L C K ly b N v rW * * •icsa; tai. tat, tn r , ate. V PLYMOUTH HOOItO Automatic, aw Hana! Only lU M * par mantfc Call Mr. Parwa, M3-1IM Qoo^o OPPlCSMtLP •OYNIM VtM M im W WHSCSStf ■l/t pmLW M u xtM M ty-a/Lim m c u tM rf g s je m my. u m a -i . m o m n m m Ok —1— *MM« HfcMK oouTiSS!TSoiri m sa jssm. MOYHCSM ■ U» w Mar. Man M ^ n c s s t* * ~ ii^uitf f*;er r ter I a Ii STENSTROM I I A I T V , INC. • fc A * M | w • ra w o rn ra n r «• M M M i n MM a a and raaf wtu. imaaT 321- 2720 322- 2420 i» » n v ■ 4 a n a �i .u rn • 111111 i u; i hi i » i ! 1 .11 1 .i i i h i j i i it i h i ' 1 M. J 1 Vi i I jr.i 111. J.-i .< I r m il! i 1 l»t 1 ( It .1' H i J 1 It 1 ■ ; .1 Id * i 1 1 .1.. i t it i i n 1 ) V 11 It J I I i » j. I It.; J 1 ,n i i ] i .1 i i d d i i n i f .1 i jM 1 1 S itu i i d .i'.’. i 1II II II i | i ut i ■ -(. i . 1 I'.i ii w hat Mat an inner tube) that acts as a cushion between tw o o f you r backbon es has slip ped (herniated) out o f position and Is p re s s in g a ga in s t th e sp in a l nerves that e alt from the spinal cord between the vertebrae. T h e condition you describe m ore com m on ly a ffe c ts th e by Art I • . N a n -su rg ic a l tre a tm e n t o f rentsted discs involves rest. a (a m e d ic in e a n d sp e c ia l a^. —«» *s »_a .« IHvIM S IO fTtlBVc UlC DtlWm ^ atheaq atJ s e m i 5SUTO5ID T>GA*(TI> VOO,SILLY Jam as J a c o b y 's Jacoby on Bridge n om am m m rrj r rn W r/ u S T ^ y VuaV 'i j J Z W *' 1 tv IM M IdflCU H ft awwH ; � 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 11, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 11, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 11, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/923372d344c689df33c99738a5b50421.pdf 379cd543d9986146182263847c50c9e4 PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST Mom’s holiday saved ■pLACVDOMN IN 8 ID B Herald People Editor SANFORD — Florence Wade dreamed of owning her own home three years ago. She had two growing children, a loving mom. close contact with siblings, and a good Job. She smiled a lot because her life was going well. That was then. Now. the 33-year-old Sanford wom an Is bedridden, her body Invaded and struck down by something about which nobody Is sure. "Som e doctors say It's MS (multiple sclerosis), some say no. no. It's not that." said Wade's mother. Alice Murphy. "W e don't know how It happened. We Just know It did." Wade must be moved, bathed and fed by family members. "She has no use o f her body to do for herself." Murphy said. W ade's mother: son. Billy Dec. almost 7; daughter. LaVem Denise. 15; sisters Willie Mae Byrd and Franclna Wade and her niece. Andrea Brown, help care for her: clearing her tracheotomy tube, moving her head, turning her and letting her know she Is loved. Through Visiting Nurse Association, residents of Chambrel Retirement Center in Longwood also wanted Wade to know other people care about her this Christmas. Mom, P a ge SA Holiday closings, interruptions Govimmentnl offices and banks will be closed Tuesday In observance of Christmas and many businesses will operated on reduced hours If they open al all. The Sanford llernld will not be published Tuesday.I A bedridden Florence Wade, 33, watches as her sou, Billy, 6, and daughter LaVern, 15, display the Christmas stocking donated to T h rea t of war, r e c e s s io n m aking th is year’s h o lid a y s hard fo r m any By DAVID C.8UD D Chicago Tribune S o m e a lle rg ic to h o lid a y s CHICAGO — Hours o f shopping, cooking and decorating may lead some people to proclaim. Jokingly, that they are sick o f the holidays, but one doctor says complaints o f liollday allergies arc nothing to sneeze at. Runny nose. Itchy eyes, coughing, wheezing and tightness In the chest are all common at Christmas among people with allergies, and It's not Just a coincidence, said Dr. Mary Tnbln. chief of Loyola University's section of allergy and Immunology. "T h e 'Christmas decoration syndrome' occurs when people take out their holiday decorations, bring In the tire and roast chestnuts on the open fire." Tobin said. All these Joyous activities Include conditions that will often set off allergic reactions, and holiday stress und loss o f sleep can aggravate the situation, site said. Steven Uskert, 77, Longwood, spent a day completing his unusual holiday yard display honoring American troops stationed In the Middle East. IN D B X C l a u H M i ....... .* 8 ,7 8 C iw lo * ............ C r o t aw ord....... D * * r Abby........ D eaths............. Or. Oatt............ Editorial........... F lorid*.............. H oroa eop a ...... ........48 W in n e rs of Peace p rize plan appeal for p e a ce ...... . 's i ■ y WILLIAM P. COUGHLIN Boston Globe C o ld C h ris tm a s In c r e a s in g c lo u d s with a slight 20 per­ cent chance of show ­ ers. High In the low er 70s In the morning w ith tem p e ra tu res fulling during the uft e r n o o n . W in d becom ing northwest 15 to 20 inph during the afternoon. For mors w tith ir, • • • P a g* 2A them by Chambrel Retirement Center. Wad* was chosen to receive the gifts for her children through Visiting Nurse Association. BOSTON — On Christmas Day. several Nobel Peace Prize winners are expected to take part In a closed-circuit televised plea for peace to Presidents Bush and Saddam Hussein. Organized by Dr. Edward Graham T o o m e y o f C on cord. Mass., a longtime friend and associate of the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize winner. Mother Theresa of Calcutta. India, and o f the late Dr. Paul Dudley White, the program Is scheduled to be taped In Boston and other cities across the United States. Toom ey said Saturday he Is negotiating with philanthropic or­ ganizations to win backing to re­ broadcast the program on commer­ cial or public television before Jan. 15. the U.N. deadline for Iraq to Ik* out of Kuwait. Toom ey has received help In planning the initiative from the R o c k e fe lle r F o u n d a t io n a n d Rockefeller University In New York. In telegrams sent Dec. 14 Toomey asked Bush and Saddam to "take a few minutes on that day to share with these. Nobel Peace Prize win­ ners and with the watching world your hopes for world peace In our G 8ec Peace, Page 5 A C H IC A G O — A s p u t t e r in g economy and the threat of war arc on the minds of many as they make their holiday wishes tills year. During this time of uncertainty, theirs Is a spirit colored with apprehension and hope. A n n a n d B o b B o w li n g o f Rockford. 111., argued on the night they put up their Christmas tree. Bob. 39. who paints war-game miniature soldiers for a living. Is an Air Force reservist who Is ■tamling by for duty In the Persian Gulf. "Putting up the tree wasn't fun because o f the underlying stress." Ann. 37. said. " I would hate to see him leave Just before Christmas." A veteran o f the Vietnam War and a reservist for the past 11 years. Bob said September was an unnerving month because military officials called repeatedly to make sure he w as a v a ila b le . H e's a m aster sergeant in charge of loading cargo onto planes. "W e feel like we’re Just going through the motions this year," Ann ikiwllng said of the holidays. The uncertainty prevented the fami­ ly from celebrating their traditional Thanksgiving dinner with either his or her parents. "But he and I have talked about everything." she said. "The will Is written, and there's not much we can do but live with It." Daughter Lisa. 9. and son. Steven. 17. have managed the stress rela­ tively well. Ann said, although Lisa asked that the tree lx- put up much earlier In case her father Is called up. Y e t B ob t h in k s less a b ou t Christmas this year and more about U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia. " I f I could go over so one of those kids could be home for Christmas. I'd lx* on the plane tomorrow." he said. " I don't care about Christmas." C See H xrdtlm ea, Page 5A Andrus Mats H om icide manhunt continues ■ y S U S A N L O G IN Herald staff writer SANFORD — T h e search continued today for a Sanford man Identified as a suspect In the sla yin g o f h is form er girlfriend. The w om an's body was found Saturday In the suspect's ahundond house. The couple's 5-ycar-old son Is also missing. The man, Juan Max Mata. 41. o f 5924 County Road 427. rural Sanford, m ay contact relatives that Seminole County sheriff's Investigators have locatcd. Sgt. Billy L ee said today. " S o m e fa m ily m em b e rs we’ve located are cooperative. We're hoping lx* goes In that direction and doesn't slide Into ihc darkness." Lee said. Lee said Mata Is considered a suspect in the slaying and Is also being sought because he is believed to have taken his and the victim's son. T h e boy. Andrus "Andy” Mata. Is 5 years old. He Is3-fcct. 6-Inches tall and weighs 40 pounds. Both the boy and Mata have See Manhunt, P a ge 5 A T h e s p irit is a liv e day until Christmas Yes, Virginia, even today there is a Santa C laus Unlta* Press International NORTH CHATHAM. N Y. - In 1H97. 8-year-old Virginia O'Hanlnn became worried when her friends told her there was no Santa Claus. Her father advised her to write to the New York Sun to find out the truth, and the reply by Francis P. Church became a classic. The letter followed Virginia O'Hanlon Douglas ihroughoul her teaching career in the New York City School system and her retirement In North Chatham. Columbia County. She d.ed May 13. 1971.at th ea g eofH l. V irg in ia w ro te to the Sun: "Dear Editor: "I am 8 years old. "Som e of my little friends say there Is no Santa Claus. "Papa says 'If you see li In Ihc Sun. It's so.' "Please tell me the (ruth. Is there a Santa Claus? "Virginia O'Hanlon " I 15 West 95th St. C hu rch's re p ly , pu blished S ept. 31. 1877: "Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except what they see. They think that nothing can lx* which Is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds. Virginia, whether they be men's or children's, are little. In this great universe of ours man Is a mere Insect, an ant. In Ills Intellect, us compared with the boundless world about him. as measured by the Intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. "Yes. Virginia, there Is a Santa Claus He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, und you know that they abound and give lo your life lls highest beauty and Joy. Alas! How dreary would lx- the world If there were no Santa Claus! It would lx- as dreary as If there were no Virginias. There would lx- no chldllkc faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable their existence. W e should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would lx extinguished. "N ot believe In Santa Claus! You might as well not hellevc In fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to walrh In all the chimneys on Christmas Eve lo catch Santa Claus, but even If they did not see Santa Claus coming down, whal would lhal prove? Nobody sees Sanla Claus, but that Is no sign that there Is no Santa Claus. The most real things In the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not. but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or Imagine all the wonders there are unseccn und unseeable In the world. "You tear apart the baby's rattle und see what makes ihc noise Inside, bul there Is a veil covering ihc unseen world and not the strongest man. not even the untied strength o f all the strongest men that ever lived, could push aside ih.it curtain and view and picture the supernatu­ ral beauty and glory beyond. Is li all real? Ah. Virginia, In all this world there Is nothing else real ami abiding "N o Santa Claus! Thank (iod he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now. See Santa. Page 5A �•» 0 . J I A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, December 24. 1 N E W S SANFORD — T h e Florida Bor Association has fined Sanford attorney Richard A. Colegrove Jr. 91.329 for Im proper practices, according to a release from the Bar. According to the Bar. Colegrove was reprimanded In a Dec. 6 court order for engaging In conduct contrary to honesty and Justice: failure to provide competent representation to a client: failure to keep a client reasonably Informed about the status o f a m atter and promptly comply with reasonable requests for information; failure to make reasonable efforts to expedite litigation consistent with the Interest o f the client: engaging in conduct Involving dishonesty, fraud, deceit or misrepre­ sentation: and engaging In •ronduct prejudicial to th e administration o f Justice. Colegrove. whose office Is aat 101-C W . First St.. Sanford, failed to file appropriate documents to proceed with a personal Injury case, resulting In the dism issal o f a case, the Bar release said. He also failed to draft a stipulation In a timely manner, despite a client's Inquiries shout the delay, the releaae said. Colegrove. 32. was admitted to the bar In I f LONGWOOD — A local law yer la among 15 candidates recommended for a new Judicial panel created by the Legislature this year. Joseph T. P an el] o f Longwood. was named by the Supreme Court Judicial Nominating Commission last week (12-17) as one o f the finalists to be considered for the Industrial Relations Commission. Farrell was selected as a finalist from 3a applicants for the five-judge panel. Edward H. Hunt Sr., Orlando, w as the only oth er central Florida attorn ey recommended fo r a Jurist position. T h e fire judge IRC will act as an appeals court to hear appeals of circuit court workman's rompnesatkm decisions. T h e IRC will sit in three-jurist panda to review the appeals. Th eir decisions are appealable to the Florida Supreme Court.' T h e JNC la a nine-member group o f attorneys and laym en appointed by the Florida Bar and the governor to screen Judicial candidates. Although the JNC was required to submit their finalists to the governor before Jan. 1. 1991. the IRC law states the governor cannot apotnt the panel before Feb. 1 or later than March 15. As a result. Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles, not Oov. Bob Martinez, will make the appointments. W est coast to tighten water restrictions W E S T PALM BEACH - Water managers toughened restrictions along the west coast Thursday, and said similar stronger water use measures will be In place reglonwJde by the end o f Janu­ ary. The South Florida Water Man­ agem ent District decided the Bonita Sprlnga-North Naples area o f Lee and Collier counties should return to Phase One r e s t r i c t i o n s th e d a y a fte r Christmas. Thursday's action was the Drat strengthening of water Use rules during the 1990-91 dry season, which runs from Nov. 1 to May 30. “ Ground-water levels along both coasts In south Florida are higher now than they were at this sam e time a year ago when the region plunged into largescale water restrictions, i. but the aqu ifers are begin n in g their norm al dry season decline." John Wodraska. the district's execu tive director. ■ said at U s. m onthly meeting- Architects to hold barriers forum ORLANDO — The U.S. Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board will hold a board meeting and public forum Jan. 8 and 9 at the Wall Disney World VU /Mage Hilton. Th e board will hear from Florida architects, building code officials, business people, transportation providers and con ­ sumers with disabilities. The forum will be from 2 to 5 p.m . Jan 9 at the conference center at watt Disney World Resort. Police clo ts books on overdo## probt COLUMBUS. Oa. — Police said they are closing a probe Into the Ingestion o f 15 anti-anxietyr pills by the woman whose two-year relaUoi tahlD with Atlanta Catholic Archbishop E u gene —v k m Lung. in . tuux u w A t t v s n - p n w m a a y m g h r at tier mother's home and waa rushed to Doctors Hospital. She w as "L a k e Okeechobee has never recovered-from the drought that began nearly 2 Vi years agp. and remains about 2 V4 feet below norm al." he said. “ T h e return to tighter restrictions on the lower west coast is a harbinger o f what moat other users In our region might face by late January.” reported resting. Poison control officials said the 15 pills were about four tim es .the recommended dosage but were not enough to kill her. t Columbus police would not term the overdose an attempted suicide. Sgt. Robert Garrett said Long “ didn't make any statements that it was an intentional oventose. so there's no crim e, no Investigation. It's Inactive. It's closed." Police also denied a report that Long had left a long suicide note. Lt. BUI Rawn said Long's writings on several sheets o f paper appeared to be more o f a diary than anything else. T h e area a ffe c te d by the t o u g h e r w a ter-u se ru les Is bounded by Coconut Road on the north. Interstate 75 on the east. Pine Ridge Road on the south and the Gulf o f Mexico. Blblfrtotlng man attack# akterly DALLAS — A man broke Into a private nursing home late Saturday and attacked elderly residents with a 4-fooMong pipe while telling them "not to be fearful." authorities said. Th e man. who carried a Bible In one hand and the pipe in the other, broke the glass In an outside door to get Into the Golden Acres Home for Jewish Aged, police said. He walked to the second-floor and began attacking six residents gathered in a recreation room with a pipe that police compared to a shower curtain rod. The wounded were transported to Baylor Medical C enter for treatment of head Injuries. AH were In stable condition Sunday morning. Since July, residents In the area have been banned from ou tdoor Irrigation between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. dally. Under the tougher Phase One restrictions, lawn watering and car washing wlD be limited to three days a week — Monday. Wednesday and Saturday from 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. for odd addreses. and the same hours on Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday for even addresses. Prats Intam ational R tports T A L L A H A S S E E - The d a lly n u m b e r S u n d a y In the F lo rid a Lottery C A S H 3 game w as 4 5 8 . t Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $250 on a 50 cen l bet, $500 on $1 Box 3 (num bers In any order): $80 for a 50 cent bet, $160 on $1. Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 lo r a 50 ce n l bet, $80 onill. 1 Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn. $80 in any o rd e r on a l t bet. T Straight Box 6 $290 in order drawn. $40 il p icked in com bination on $ ! bet eat tat) M onday. D ecem ber 24. 1990 Vol 83. N o 105 Publithed Daily and VurvUy, xxctpt Saturday by The Sanlard Harald. Inc., IW N. French Ay*., Sanlord, Fla. HIM. Second Clan Pottage Paid at Santord, Florida 13771 POSTMASTER: Send addratt clung** to THE SANFORO HERALD. P.O. Box Hit. Santord. FL lint. Subscription Rale* (D aily S Sunday) Homo Delivery S Mail ] Month* HIM t Month* Ut.te I Voar 571.00 Florida Rttidentt mutt pay 4N talot tax in addition to rat** above. Phone (407) 177 3*11. AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E iM ostem people on such occasion# do things like eat too much. It’s very similar a# with Christians end' Jewish people. We eat end drink. T htie lsli Is human nature, y ate American cuttureT He said the children also observe Eld. the Moslem holiday moat similar to Christmas. before Eld. _ w -m____1and children go to bed wearing a new nightgown, symbolic o f beginning a new life, Abdulla said. She recalls her own childhood anticipation o f waking up the next morning to And gifts,not under s tree, hut under her pillow 'or next to her bed. Like Americana at Christmas, families celebrating Eld visit their relatives' houses, going first to see the eldest family members, then successively to the youngest. Abdulla American traditions do have their allure. . "E ve ry w h e re there are decorations. lights." she said. "It makes roe feel good. ^Assistant Professor John Keisay o f the FSU religion department said Moslems living abroad often are divided on whether to indulge In their boat nation's holiday traditions. ._______ _ . In the Islamic faith. Jeaua Is accepted as a prophet Uke Mohammed and M o m Chrtv tlans and Moslems differ, however, on the Christian depletion o f Jesus aa the 'Son of God ’ To call any human being the ‘Son or Ood' Is. to Moslems, Idolatry. Kclaay said He sold strict Moslems also m ay object to such A m erica n holid ay a c tiv itie s at overeating, drinking and dancing. H o w ever, w h ile c o n s e rv a tiv e s may censure overindulgence, the tendency to be overly merry la croreculturml. says AV Jouharsh Almalman. a Saudi Arabian grad uate student at FSU. on such occasions do t in n y like eat too much." she said. "It's very similar as with Christiana and Jewish people. W e eat and drink. Th is la human nature." Editor of The Miami Herald has died of brain aneurysm MIAMI — Janet Chuamir. executive editor o f The Miami Herald, has died. Chusmir. 80. died o f a brain aneurysm early Saturday. She waa stricken at her home In Miami Beach w hile preparing to go to d in n er w ith her husband. Leonard, and some friends. She w as r u s h e d to S t. Francis Hospital, where aha lapsed Into a com a and died without regaining conscious­ ness. She becam e HI about an hour after leaving the Herald newsroom. "She said she hod a terrible, p a in fu l h e a d a c h e . " h e r hu sb an d'said . " T m really scared she said, " she told him. "T want you to know that if anything happens. I love you ." A Journalism scholarship In h e r m e m o r y Is b e in g established at Florida Interna­ tio n a ) U n iv e r s ity b y T h e Miam i Herald and KnightB id d er In c ., th e H i 'a i d ’ s parent company. Aa the Herald’s first female executive editor, she recently waa named editor o f the year by the National Press Founda­ tion. She spent five years as publisher and president o f the Boulder Daily Camera before coming to the Herald In 1987 as executive editor. D u rin g h e r te n u re , t b ' H e ra ld w o n tw o P u llt s .r Prises, six Green Eyeshade awards from the Society of Professional Journalists, a na­ tio n a l a w a r d fo r g e n e r a l excellence o f Its feature seclions, an American Society of Newspaper Editors deadline reporting prise and a 10-prize sweep o f the Florida Society of Newspaper Editors awards In 1990. "W e have .oat a great friend and a great e d ito r.” said H e r a ld p u b lis h e r D a v id Lawrence. "W hat a zest she had for good newspapers; what energy she had for car­ ing. for worrying about what w a s r i g h t a n d f a i r fo r everyone. She set a wonderful exam ple." Chusmir began her newspa­ per career In 1963 at the now defunct Miami Beach Dally Sun. She was hired by the Herald In 1968 as a general a s s ig n m e n t r e p o r t e r fo r women’s news. Soon she was writing a regular column. Resort donates to the needy Christmas dinners, toys to benefit 200 Children MIAMI BEACH — The Fontainebleau Hilton Resort A Spa plana to donate holiday dinners and toys to more than 200 needy children on Christmas Eve and Christmas day, officials said Sunday. Resort employees and officials will deliver the dinners and toys to more than 50 families all over Dade County. "W e want to put smiles on the children’s races and hope to make this s special holiday for those families less fortunate than we are." said the •jinm w m * i*-' resort's General Manager, Leo Salom. "T h e best holiday wish we could offer Is the gift o f giving.” . Meanwhile, the malls were filled with lasb minute shoppers struggling to finish Christinas shopping. Mel Morgenstem said there was a method to his madness of venturing Into the fray o f 11th hour shoppers. 'T v e been buying things all w eek ." he said. "W h en you do lt in spurts It's easy," he said. "M y poor wtUe spends four or five hours at a Ume." Some people were done shopping for this year and decided to hang around and get an early Jump on next Christmas. ''I'm doing some next-year Christmas shopping now ." said Ana Abascal as she went through a rack of men's dress shirts at Dadeland Mall, ‘ it 's 50 percent off.' One ticket is a match in Lotto TALAHASSEE - One ticket matched all six numbers In the latest Florida Lotto drawing and ta worth about 814 m illion, Florida Lottery Secretary Re­ becca Paul said Sunday. She said com puter records show the winning ticket was sold In Haines City, but no one had claimed the prize. In addition to the grand prize ticket, 250 tickets matched five n u m b e rs an d a re w o rth 84.733.50, 17.533 matched four numbers and are worth $98.50 and 342.148 matched three for 85. The winnings numbers In Sat­ urday's drawing were 13, 19. 31. 32.34and41. The next Jackpot Is estimated at $7 million. THE W EATHER — ■ w t — n m m Today...Increasing clouds with a slight 20 percent chance of showers. High In the low er 70s In the morning with tem pera­ tures falling during the after­ noon. W ind becoming northwest MONDAY 15 to 20 mph during the after­ FtyCMy 72-86 noon. Tonlght...Clrar1ng and cold. Low In (he mid lo upper 30s. Wind north 15 mph. Christmas...Sunny and cool with a high near 60. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Extended forecast...Fair and cold Wednesday with a low In the low 30s lo mid 40s. Highs In the 50s. MIAMI - Florid* 34 hour tem per eturx* end remlell et /e m E S T M o n d e y City Apalachicola Oeytone Beech Fort Leudtrdele FortM yert Galnetvllte Jeckunvllle Key Wt*! Mieml Ptntacola Ht La TU88DAV M yCM y 78-67 U THURSDAY FRIDAY M yCM y 76-6S M yCM y 7S-67 STATISTICS 9 0 L U N A B T A B L E ; Min. 10:30 a.m.. 11:00 p.m.: MaJ. 4:20 a.m.. 1 7 4:45 p.m. T1D B 8: D a y to a a B aa d u highs. 12:20 a.m., 6:11 p.m.: lo w s .---------- a.m.. 6:40 p.m .: N a v B S m y rn a B sach : a.m.. 6:16 p.m. F U LL thighs. 12:25 aan., D m .81 lo w s .--------- a.m., 6:45 p.m.; Coc*M Bsacbi highs. 12:40 a.m.. 6:31 p.m.; l o w s . ---------- a.m.. 7:00£.m. II io aoo 4* an aa an a* a/ 48 04 at to on U 70 Irx IS 13 M ao 4i 3t Serevo'e Bredemon 7* ao aaa Vero Beech We*l P a lm Beech *3 aa an oe at on 83 05 on Telleheue* W SDNUOAV SUMIV 74-66 A im TV 44 •e •t a/ at W F VJM,---------- 1 ©K5".. O FLORIDA T U N to w City t FarecMt (b a r iusps REGIO N TALLAH ASSEE — A s American soldiers stationed In an Islamic nation pine for Christmas back home, the hoUdaya here can magnify cultural differences for students from the Middle East, a Florida State Untveretty professor says. The holiday acaaoa can make rekgtoua and cultural differences between the Chris­ tian m ajority la America and minority faltha, such aa Islam, more apparent, said political science profcaaor Monte Palmer, a Middle East expert at FSU. Palm er said many Middle Eastern stu­ dents m ay fe d left out when universities such aa FSU clone down for holidays or when schoolchildren celebrate the Christian holidays. "T h e holidays, festival days, are times for families and friends and there’s no time for foreigners," Palmer said. “ In that there's a bit more Isolation during periods because people are preoccupied." Ohaswan Lutai, an Iraq) student at FSU with his wife, Saftfra Abdulla, and three children, has em braced the holiday as a secular affair and an opportunity to apprecl- LoftQwood Itwyt f finiHst LOTTUIV THE Holidays difficult for Moslems hare Sanford attorney reprimanded From United FR O M D a y to a a Baach: Waves are 1-2 feet and glassy. Current Is to die north with a water tempera­ ture ol 67 degrees. N sw Sm yrna B each: Waves are 2-3 feel and glassy. Current Is to the north and a water temperature of 67 degrees. S t. A a g a stla a to J u p ite r In le t Small craft advisory In effect. Today -Wind southwest 10 to 15 kts shifting lo northwest and increasing lo 20 kts to 25 kts during the afternoon. Seas 3 to 5 ft building lo 6 to 9 ft during the a ftern o o n . B ay an d In la n d waters becoming rough. Widely scattered showers. Tonight...Wind north 20 kts. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 84 degrees and the overnight low was 57 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rain fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature ai 9 a.m. today w as 68 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 60. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: [ S u n d a y 's h igh.................. 82 Barometric preaaora.30.10 [ Relative Humidity....90 pet □ W la d s ......Southw est • m ph P B a lo fa lL ........................ 0 la. □ T o d a y 's s o o s a t.....5:35 p.m. n T o m e r r o w 'a su n rise....7:18 Albuquerque t Anchorage*n AtTwvlllew A tlanta* Baltimore pc Billing* *n B ltm ercktn Bo*ton* Buffalo in CharloT*# m Chicago pc Cincinnati cy Cleveland tn D aila tcl Denver pc Detroit me Duluth tn E l Rato I Evantvlltepc Fargo in Hartford « Honolulu *h Houttentn Indlanepotltcy L a tV e g o tiy UttteSockpc Lot Angelo* I Louitvlllopc Momphljpc Milwaukee pc Innoxpolnpc tthvlltepi rpc Now York pc Omaha pc Pheanlxt Pittsburgh tn Richmond pc SI L o u ltiy SonDtegof San Juan pc Saatttepc Spokane cy Warning tan pc Wichita ty IS la Ftp I I 87 02 04 31 n 43 58 3.15 . 33 44 . X 48 48 .4* 18 84 18 37 43 54 I 08 . 14 » 31 41 II 84 .81 , 13 34 50 14 3* 1.40 34 18 31313 31 t t .44 • 0414 40 n 13 14 1.13 0311 I t 54 04 34 30 00 3) 31 01 47 JO n 1* 14 55 54 38 10 10 04 14 11 II 38 44 54 04 II 15 43 N 41 33 08 55 13 34 14 U 41 04 54 70 10 II ii .17 05 Jt 10 84 71 57 .18 17 0) .04 . . �( “ r. Sanford Hsrstd, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Dacambar J4, 1N 0 — M Throatonodwtthhommof w w w i O T T fr B r i n g s ■ r m i SANTORO — A woman wo loot tier wallet while In line at a Sanford bank Friday, called San ford police Saturday after a man w ho refused to Identify htmaelf called her and offered to return the wallet for a reward. The woman agreed to meet the man at the Greyhound bus atatlon on Second Street, at about 10:30 a.m. Police went along and report arresting James Kenneth Brown, 39, o f Sanford, after he aOefedly m et the woman there and had the wallet. Brawn waa charged wtth dealing la rtolen property. Accused of throotonino pollc# L A K E MARY — A man who aOefedly hit hla wife and resisted and threatened Labe Mary police who arrived to investigate, baa been charged wtht battery, resisting with violence. rthreats. Scott Patterman. 36. o f 118 E. Floyd Ave.. Lake Mary, was arrested at home at 9:35 p.m. Friday. LA K E MARY Lake Mary police allege officers battered when they tried to arrest a man accused o f battering hla brother during a Friday night fight at home. Richard Oatesoa Me Murray. 3oT o f 148 N. Lake St., Lake Mary, waa charged wlht battery on a policeman, battery, restating wfth and without violence and disorderly Intoxication. Rock thrownat cir - SANFORD - A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported seeing a man allegedly throw a rock at a passing vehicle on Sanford Avenue at Michigan Street, rural Sanford. T h e deputy stopped both the victim and the suspect, who tried to ride away on a bicycle and then tried to ran. a sheriff's report said. Thom as Edwin Capps, 39, o f 700 Michigan St., waa caught and charged wtth throwing a deadly missile at a vehicle and resisting without violence. The arrest sms made on Sanford Avenue near Lake Jesup at about 8 a.m. Sunday. ! S e a s o n 's SANFORD — James McCloud reported to Sanford police a woman threatened him with a hammer when he got out o f a car at his house at 2900 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, at about 2 a.m. Saturday. Sanford police arrived there to charge Kate Luetla Acree, 34. o f 1509 W . 39th St., 409-A. Sanford, with aggravated assault. Thank You For Your Loyal Patronage Suspect toon Ingaragt THE UTTER GUYS SANFORD — A witness reported to Sanford police he saw a auspicious man In a garage at a house on 17th Street at Elm Avenue at about 8:95 a.m. Saturday. Police arrived and confronted a suspect In the area. The owner of the property In tlon told police the man did not have permission to be tl That brought a burglary charge for Joseph Jerom e McOlblany. 33, o f 1300 W . Eighth St., Sanford, at 0:09 a.m. Friday. 1888-1872 C.R. 427 Victimhit Inchest SANFORD — City police here allege they saw Jim m y Haney, 32. o f Orlando, hit John Freeman In the chest with his hands during a disturbance. That brought a charge o f battery against Haney. He waa arrested at 9:53 p.m. Saturday near 12th Street and Magnolia Avenue. DUICfTMtS SANFORD — The following persona face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • O n u fo Macchlarella. 4B, o f Tampa, waa arrested at 11:23 p.m. Friday after hla car waa seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Mary. He was also charged with driving with a revoked license and an expired tag and an altered tag. •R ichard L. Bnunan, 47. of DeBary. was arrested at 1:13 a.m. Saturday after a traffic stop on Ninth Street. Sanford. •S cott Allan Stoddard. 22. o f 101 Margo Lane. Longwood. waa arrested at 2:46 a.m. Saturday after hla car was In an accident on Lynda Lane. Lake Mary. He waa also charged with reckless driving and possession o f drag paraphernalia. •T iffa n y Belle Albret. 24. o f 473 Sunlake Circle 209. Lake Mary, waa arrested at 2:15 a.m. Sunday after her car ran off Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Man seeks purse inform ation to aid ill wife ! SANFORD - William Lindner, i o f Virginia Beach, Va., la seeking | information about the theft o f hla i w ife’s purse, which contains j vital medical Information about J Della Lindner’s heart Implant. The purse was taken at about 4:10 p.m. Thursday at All Souls Cemetery on 25th Street, he William Lindner said he left hla car door open while he stepped about 40 feet away to place a plant on a relative's grave. When he returned, he said, two young men had ac­ costed his wife and taken the purse. Free book describes state’s major rivers « never been a- systematic treat­ :e y j.l ment of a lot of state rivers in ! Harald staff wrHtr one source." Each river section also In­ ; TALLAHASSEE - One o f the dicates needs for that river, such ;most interesting. Informative aa the need to protect large land la n d v a l u a b l e d o c u m e n t s ■published by the state la avail­ areas for the Florida Black Bear able and. don’t let your neighbor In the Wekiva Rtver basin. Copies of the Florida Rivers know this little secret — U'a nee. More than two years In the Assessment are available free by m aking, the " F lo r id a Rivera •writing. Florida >.Department >ofu Assessmen t” Is the first single- Natural Resources. Source location for Information on 50 o f the state's major river corridors. The 452-page book In clu d e s S em in ole C ou nty's Wcklva. Econlockhatchee and St. Johns Rivers. The book cost about 8250,000 to produce by com piling known Information about the rive n into a computer database created for the effort. "W e printed up about 1,100 of them and we've already mailed out about 500 to people who were on our m ailing list to r e v ie w t h e m ." s a id A lb ert G r e g o r y , c h ie f o f th e data mangement bureau in the Flori­ da Department o f Natural Re­ sources' Recreation and Parks Division. "W e all have to go sometime and I don't really see ua being buried with 500 Florida R iv en Assessments, so they're available to anyone w ho asks.'* U n d e r each r iv e r listin g, known Information about area lands, plant and animals species, nearby development, water qual­ ity, and historical and archaeo­ logical sites are described. Col­ umns Hat all the known en­ d a n g e r e d and th re a te n e d •species, state-protected areas ! and other resources are Hated. J Parka and recreations areas {are also listed, but not always - I n d i c a t e d on c o m p u t e r ■generated maps given for each j river segment. " I t isn ’ t much o f a travlelogue." Gregory said. " It ’s more jo f a technical resource guide to [those people who need Informsjtlon from a single source on a i specific river system. There has I * »* >k I 11L' I I H I I H 11 |M l l l l i I I I • • in .III wmr D. Wrtabruch, DOS. PA • J. Dwight WUHamaon, OMO. \ .' I III •noth*staff at 11 i n i TONY MJSSI INSURANCE Ph. S IM M S 1 5 7 5 S. F rew b Ave., S a ifs H ■* W ith thoughts o f thanks f o r you r very hind support, go o u r hopes f o r a very special holiday, abundant in love and good cheer. Della Lindner was treated am! released from HCA Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital. A n y o n e w ith In fo rm a tio n about the purse should call Sanford police. %Is 4 uto-Owners Insurance W M I . * * . Vst.'MiMliw*.. otw Sam* •gtfk’N'AMl .>«> Sanford Dental Centre * S a m in o t e C a n tra 321-3820 v » f' NEW YEARS EVE P A R TY T IL 2AM FREE ADM - REGULAR LOW PRICES! • ’r e p o s s e s s e d va : & HUD HOMES All SUNNILAND FERTILIZER IN SIOCK Big Savings In A ll Depts. 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Y e t o n e m u s t w o n d e r I f W alesa la n ow th e rig h t m an t o lead a co u n try th at faces g ia n t prob lem s w h o se solu tions require, a t a m in im u m , a stea d y hand at the top a n d a sp irit o f c o m pro m is e th a t's not n o w evident. Stan lalaw ly m ln a k l. a n e m ig r e bu sin ess­ m a n a n d W alesa’s op p on en t In U k r u n o ff election . Is, a t best, a n eccen tric. A n y o n e w h o c la im s t o p o s s e s s a u n iq u e " f o u r t h d im e n s io n " o f w isd o m , w h o In sists th at P o lan d m u st h a v e n u clear w e a p o n s (th e “ J ew -b o m b ,” as he pu t It), w h o p rom ised t o m a k e the cou n try n c h a lm o st o v e r n ig h t and w h o cla im ed to h a v e d a m n in g e v id e n c e again st W alesa but n e v e r produced a n y . (a lls w e ll sh y o f w h at Polan d o r a n y o t h e r h u m an com m u n ity needs In th e w a y o f leadership . (T y m ln s k i also called o u tg o in g P rim e M in ister T a d d eu s M azow lecki a "tr a ito r ," fo r w h ich h e m a y face prosecution fo r slander.) W alesa nonetheless h a s tarnished his ow n Im age as th e lea d er o f S o lid a rity , as th e principal architect o f P olish fre e d o m and a s w in n er o f th e N obel P e a c e P rize. D u rin g th e cam paign, h e pondered. I f he d id n o t o p en ly em b race, a revival o f an ti-S em itism In a cou n try w ith alm ost n o Jew s, rep ea te d ly second-guessed the M a zow clck l g o v e rn m e n t fo r fa llin g to accelerate an e c o n o m ic reform program th at’s ca u sin g ex trem e p a in ; brok e op en ly w ith his S olid a rity collea gu es: g e n e r a l' ly sh ow ed an autocratic ten d en cy: a n d m a d e Irresponsible statem ents 111-befltUng a head o f state. P erh ap s that w ill ch a n g e o n c e W a lesa assum es th e presidency*^G rap pling w ith th e to m oderate^ ppktical b eh avior. Y e t som e o f th ose w h o Jrnmv h im best dou b t i t . T h e first test m a y co m e In W a le s a 's c h o ic e o f a n e w p rim e m inister, then in h ow m uch lee w a y h e g iv e s th at person. G iv e n th e H ercu lean task th at lies ahead in a v o id in g e c o n o m ic collap se a n d p o litic a l chaos, a c o o p e ra tiv e sp irit b e tw e e n president a n d p rim e m in ister seem s to b e a m in im u m req u irem en t If P o lan d is to a v o id th e dire fate it has su ffered so often d u rin g its histcry. T o so m e degree, th e clash b e tw ee n W a lesa a n d h is P olish e n e m ie s re fle c ts a c la s s d iv isio n , w ith W alesa, w h o sees h im s e lf a s a s y m b o l o f Poland’s w o rk in g a n d peasant classes and, indeed, o f Poland its e lf, sta n d in g a ga in st an Intellectual elite that b e liev es It k n o w s better w hat Polan d needs. W h e th e r th is a ge-old division can b e h ea led w ill d ep en d in large part on how w ell th is ea rth y fo rm e r electrician ca n learn to listen to oth ers, to recognize th e fact th a t, h o w e v e r m u ch h e m ay em b od y th e soul o f Poland, a d e m o cra cy is not, to p a rap h rase E m erson , ed sh c f o n e m an. s im p ly the lengthened i ad owro Bunkum and hokum T h e r e 's n o evid en ce that N ew M adrid. M o. h ir e d Ib e n B r o w n in g , th e N e w M e x ic o clim a to lo gist, to p red ict a m ajor ea rth q u a k e fo r Dec. 3. But things co u ld n 't h a v e w o rk ed o u t b etter I f th ey had. S m a ll com m u n ities across A m e ric a h a v e trie d Just about e v e r y t h in g t o p r o m o te tourism . T h e y h a ve taken o u t g lo s s y m a g a ­ z in e ads. hired PR firm s, plastered cars w ith b u m p e r stick ers, p u t u p b illb o a rd s a n d deck ed ou t the n a tives in o ld tlm e y costum es. Ju st w hen you th ou gh t that th ere co u ld n 't be a n y good ideas left, nere c o m e s a n e w possibility: get s o m e o iie to p re d ic t an e a rth ­ quake. A n d so th e visitors ro lled In to N e w M adrid, ted by television tru cks that sp rou ted sa tellite dishes in ev e ry va ca n t lot o n M ain S treet. T h ere w as big m oney sp en t o n q u a k e b u rg e rs an d b a rb ecu ed rib s , on E a rth q u a k e s (a concoction o f orange Juice. G ren a d in e a n d half-shots o f gfn. rum a n d vodka), o n ro o m s at the m otel. " I t 's b een g o o d fo r b u s in e s s .” C ourtcllw om an Barbara J o n e s said. H o w can o th e r tow ns a void seeing the potential? S om e m ight object that p red ictin g natu ral calam ities that d o n 't happen Is a bu sin ess tactic w ith d im in ish in g returns. A fter it 's used a few lim es, sk ep tic s w ill say, people w ill begin to think they are b e in g con n ed . B u t plenty o f com m u nities, from A la s k a to S o u th Carolina, can plausibly cla im to live on th e fuult line. N ew Madrid was th e scene o f the n a tio n 's must violent quakes, in 1811 a n d 1812. A n d qu acks have been m a k in g ea rth q u a k e p re ­ d iction s like B ro w n in g 's for d ecades, to n o grea ter elTect. a n d still people kept th eir ch ildren hom e from school a n d the h ord es rolled Into N ew M adrid. It m ay b e all b u n k u m and hokum , but a s P .T . B am u m learned lo n g ago. som e A m erica n s still love to b u y It. VINCENT C A R R O L L B u sh co -o p ts and c h e a p e n s c a u s e s George Bush is a hummingbird o f polities! enthusiasms. He flits from one cause to another, hovering Just long enough to extract whatever personal advantage he can before scooting o ff to the next opportunity. In leas than tw o years In o ffic e , this supercilious man has supported no fewer than five amendments to the Constitution. Count them: An amendment to curb abortion: one to balance the budget: another to permit a line-item veto; a fourth to ban flag-burning: now. according to his chief o f staff, the president also favors a constitutional amendment to limit congressional terms. As a longtime supporter o f term limits, 1 suppose I should rejoice. Yet I don't. Bush has a w ay o f cheapening causes with which he's aligned, no doubt because hia commitment so often exudes transparent opportunism. Having abandoned his “ no new taxes" pledge and then having fcckleasly attempted to revive It. the president now finds himself virtually bereft o f a domestic agenda. If he can co-opt a cause as wildly popular with voters as terms limits, he'll have scored an impressive coup. Better yet, from Bush's point o f view, there's no risk in supporting limits, since there’s no prospect in the next twoyearsofadown-and- dirty battle to push an a m e n d m e n t th rou gh C ongress. T h e p re sen t C on ­ gress utterly dtsdains term limits. Before th e g r a s s - r o o ts movement launches an assault on Capitol H ill. It m ust first & su b d u e a boat o f states — expanding Its current domain o f California, Colorado and Oklahoma. S u ch an e ffo r t p re s u p p o s e s c o m ­ f Bush has a mitment to the long wayofehsapterm, not Just two •nlngcausM years, but fiv e or with which seven or 10. Yet what hs’sailgnsd. J do you su ppose O e o r g e Bush w ill have to aay about term limits once he’s exploited the issue in '92 and safely secured his re-election? Probably about aa much aa he has to aay today about flag-burning. Thanks, Mr. President, but w e term-limiters would Just as soon march up the slopes without I at the head o f the column. Not that _______ wtth a chief o f governm ent in search o f an excuse to run for re-election xihmf than the real reason, o f course, which is that he enjoys the exercise o f power. But there are plenty o f other causes to exploit that might bear ftruittn for Mas time. Here are Just two: the lackluster Laura __ is gone as education secretary and Alexander haa been appointed to replace want to resurrect his o f becoming the “ education would mean taking on the _____________ o f course, a task that Cavazos could never bring himself to embrace. If Alexander can muster even half o f the rest and Intellectual rigor o f William Bennett. Reagan's second education secretary, he'll restore Bush's credibility on the Maue. Mkkfl* class relief: "N ot Getting Ahead?" a recent In Th e New York Tim es asked. "Better Get Used to I t " The article went on to explain that for 80 percent o f American families, "real incomes ... have declined over the last three years." could tap Into this frustration and boost the economy at the same time. Why not fight for full restoration o f IRAs and the creation of additional tax-sheltered savings for education and housing? you J A C K ANDERSON ‘Tis the season for giving to politicians ROBERT WALTERS Wasting resources of Pacific FUNAFUTI. Tuvalu — T o the north, an Australian firm proposes paying the mIdPacific country of Kiribati $3,5 million annu­ ally for the right to dispose o f 3 million o f tons o f liquid Industrial waste from Italy on remote Banaba Island every year. To the south, the government o f Tonga has reluctantly rejected a plan — promoted by Princess Pllolevu. a member o f the island nation's royal family — to build a massive incinerator for the purpose o f burning toxic wastes imported from around the globe. On the east. Western Samoa has Joined the S olo m o n Islands, the Marshall Islands, Vanuatu and other small countries throughout the r e g io n s o lic ite d b y b u c c u n c e rln g entrepreneurs to serve as waste disposal sites for the world's industrial nations. On the west, a California-based company proposed constructing a $38 million chemical detoxification plant In Papua New Guinea to handle Industrial wastes transported from the United States. The provincial government was an enthusiastic partner In the scheme but the national government forbade it. Notwithstanding its proud tradition as the planet's widest expanse of clean ocean, the tropical Pacific Is In danger o f becoming a dumping ground for every Imaginable form of garbage, ranging from worn tires to lethal chemicals. T w o international treaties adopted last year were designed to deal wtth the probtem — but both have flaws that allow continued promo­ tion o f waste disposal as a lucrative venture for Island nations with few other econom ic development alternatives. The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements o f Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal, developed under United Nations uusplces. Is filled with general statements of principle that are neither specific nor enforceable. An exampie o f the vague "general obliga­ tions" o f the signatory nations: "Each party shall take appropriate measures to ensure that the trunsboundury movement o f ... wastes Is reduced to the minimum consistent wtth the environmentally sound and efficient manage­ ment o f such wastes and is conducted In a manner which will protect human health and the environment.” The Lome IV Convention is much more specific in Its ban on all Imports of hazardous waste into African. Caribbean and Pacific countries — but the countries agreeing to abide by It Include only ubout half of the nations In this region. Kiribati is a signatory, but that status has not discouraged an Australian linn wtth no previous disposal ex perlence from seek­ ing to build a $12 m illio n tre a tm e n t plant for the Italian w a s te th e r e . T h e company proposes to use the residue from the process to fill craters on Banaba Island. T h e M a r s h a ll Islands Is not a sig­ The tropical natory. which may Pacific la In explain why Ha gov­ dangerof ernm ent in recent becoming a y e a n has been willin g to c o n s id e r dumping v a r io u s a p p a llin g ground for proposals. •vary InvginFor example. A d ­ able form of miralty Pacific. Inc., garbage. . _-H O S t o f Seattle, Wash., offered tl $140 million for the right to dump In the islands 34 billion pounds of household garbage from the United States during a five-yearperiod — with an option to extend the arrangement an additional 10 years. The garbage presumably would contain no hazardous components — but household waste Invariably Includes paint removers and thinners. gratae and rust solvents, drain and oven cleaners, acids, dyes, disinfectants, pesticides, herbicides and other toxics. The plan was abandoned not because of opposition in the Marshalls but (among other reasons) due to a lack of Interest among the cities designated as sources o f the garbage: P o r t la n d . O r e .: S p o k a n e , W a s h , a n d California's three largest cities — Los Angeles. San Francisco and San Diego. “ Admiralty Pacific has repackaged the waste export scheme aa a fisheries development project using old Urea to create artificial reefs." says a recent report from Greenpeace, an Internationa) environmental organization. In­ deed. the firm now wants to ship millions of worn-out auto tires to the islands. No waste disposal project has yet been launched, but promoters o f the schemes remain undeterred — and (he Pacific's desp rsperate micro-states may eventually accept their offers. (C )lfW N E W S P A P E R EN TER PR ISE ASSN LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome, All letters in mm l>e signed, imlitdi the address ol the writer and > d.ivtnne telephone number. Letters smmld Is- on a sine.le s n h j " * I and he as Uriel as possiht. I . » is art sidijeel to editing WASHINGTON The Christmas spirit thrives throughout the year In Washington's power circles. Lobbyists and special interest groups come to Capitol HU bearing gifts, knowing that It la better to give If one wants to receive. Th ere are free tripe, tickets to ma.'-rr sporting events, g o lf clubs, pretentious b a u b les, food and A n d th is time o f year, m em ­ bers o f Congress are m a k in g their lists and checking them twice because, when the year is over, they m u st rep ort th e ir haul to the federal government. There are Just a f e w r u le s t o r e ­ member when show­ ering gifts on your ( A n d this time e le c te d r e p r e ­ of year, sentative. He or she members of c a n 't a cce p t a n y ­ Congress are th in g w orth m ore making their than $100 from a iistaand foreign national or checking from anyone who has them twice. J business directly be­ fore Congress. So tim ing and price are critical. O ur associates Scott Sleek and Puul Parkinson checked the 1989 gift list to find out what one buys for the member of Congress who has everything. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. received a $1,500 Steuben crystal eagle from the Private Sector Council in Washington, and Rep, Helen Delicti Bentley. R-Md.. got a necklace and bracelet worth $757 from the AFL-CIO Baltimore Pori Council. Sen. Paul Simon, D-lll., raked in the knlckknacks. each valued at less than $100 — a lamp stand from the president of Malawi, a director's chair from Universal Studios, a Sony Watchman T V from the Association of Independent T V Stations, and food Hems from RJR Nabisco Co. Liquor and perfume are first-class gifts. Sen Christopher Dodd. D- Conn., received six bottles o f imported Scotch valued at $30 each from a constituent In Bolton. Conn. Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.l,, received a botllc of Giorgio perfume valued at $175 an ounce, Home furnishings are always a tasteful gift. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. got a carpet worth $2,777. a $200 rocking chair and a $100 art print from friendly constituents last year. Nunn's friends also helped him look better on the golf course, presenting him with a set o f clubs worth $1,870. golf balls valued at $180 and golf shirts and towels worth $150. G o lf gifts are reliable standbys when a constituent doesn't know what else to give. Rep. Dan Burton. R-Ind.. received more than $1,100 In golf clothes and accessories when he participated In several golf tournaments including the Kemper Open and the Bob Hope Classic. Rep. Dan Roatenkowskl. D-lll. got more than $1,000 worth of clothes and accessories for his golf tournament appear­ ances. When Sen. Daniel Coats. R-Ind.. showed up for the Kemper Open, he was given Waterford gpblcta. a Jacket, shin and g o lf shoes. Other lawmakers got great seats at the ballpark. R ep Lea Aspln. D- Wis.. received baseball pasars for both the American and National leagues. The Washington Redskins gave Sen. John Warner. R-Va.. four season tickets to sit in the director's box. Sen. Artcn Specter. R-Pa.. got a season pass to see the Philadelphia Phillies play whenever the mood struck him. S e a Jake Gam. R-Utah. got two season passes worth $1. 240 to ski ui Park City. Utah, the home of the U.S ski team. Memberships to clubs are also gifts that the giver can be proud of. One constituent gave Sen. Mitch McConnell. R-Ky., a complimenta­ ry membership to the American Fitness Center In Louisville. Ky. Former Sen. James McClure. R-Idaho. received an honorary membership worth $8,448 to the Crane Creek Country Club In Boise. Idaho. f> * • �l-XS, P p W iP P p N iN P Iw S Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Dacambar 24, 1000 — M Hardtimes Manhunt C a a tla a a d fra v P ig a 1A thankful this year." she said. tough for us. because we have „ aald a te a rfu l " Y o u can Identify w ith the one incom e." Anita sold. She and her husband are Evelyn Nichols, 79. She lived Christmas story more strongly." alone for 38 years In her own _ D u r in g H a n u k k a h . L e n a spending *5 0 per child. Anita home in Highland. Ind. Five Evalen wondered If th e would said. Andrea Is beginning to Inches o f rain triggered floods ever see her parents again. She show an understanding o f that came to the United States last budget. "S h e'll be In the store that d e v a s t a t e d her year from the Soviet Union. and say, 'Oh. I want that. Is Hits neighborhood In late November. A s a Russian Jew . Evalen, 25. a lot o f money, mommy?"* " I Just want my home back,** worked to create the scenes o f she said. "W h en I say yes. she'll say. As In past years. Nichols will the holiday by recalling her 'Oh well, I really don't need It. ” spend the holidays with her g r a n d m o t h e r 's H a n u a k a h A b o u t 2 0 ,0 0 0 s a la r ie d daughter In Minnesota. But they stories. em ployees at Sears, Roebuck " S h e told m e a b o u t th e may do little to relieve her pain. and Co. are flgutlng out the " I ’m living in an apartment." candles and how It was when sacrifices they'B have to make she w as y o u n g ." she said. she said, "an d I want to have my after the retailer announced a Evalen. who Uvea In Niles. 111.. home back." 1991 pay freeze. with her husband, said memo­ State Invest ifptors told resi­ But one furniture department dents last w eek they may have ries o f her parents, her brother to consider leaving the severely a n d h e r g r a n d m o th e r a r e manager said the freeze won't be disastrous. damaged Wicker Park Manor painful. "1 celebrate, but It's not so subdivision for good. "W e 'll be able lo eat steak only Now. she says, "w e're going happy because m y parents are once a week Instead or twice, still In the Soviet Union," she shopping for presents. We have said the manager, who asked to make sure they still believe In said. Evalen celebrated Hanukkah that his name not be printed. He Santa Claus." said he also may have lo delay Liz Duckworth. 39, o f Carol for the first time last year and the experience allowed her to Stream, III.. Is a new mother. Her concerns and holiday happiness "fin d m y Jew ishness." This a r e d o u b l e — s h e h a s y ea r, she and her husband celebrated Ihc Seder meal with 414-month-old twin boys. It recently took her an hour to friends. Virginia, nay, ten times ten She plans to talk to her family p r e p a r e C h r is t o p h e r an d thousand years from now, he Jonathan for a Christmas shop­ In Kiev before New Year's Day. will continue to make glad the "T h e y want to live with m e." ping trip to the mall, she said. heart o f childhood." "T h e y don't sit up too well In the she said. "They tell me they miss me a lot." stroller.” Duckworth said. A n i ta and M i c h a e l She and her sons had gone V irginia O'Hanlon Douglas, shopping fo r a pair o f sus­ Fuechtmann o f Roaelle. III., will concerned lhat belief In Santa penders for the boys' dad, John. participate In a family grab bag Claus and fairies Is essential lo a 37. It's only fair the boys came this Christmas when Anita's happy childhood, wrote a second along. T h ey 're the ones who got m other, brothers, sister and letter, published by Grossel and sick on the last pair, their their families get together. There Dunlap In a small book dated will be one gift each for the mother said. Sept. 21. 1937. Mrs. Douglas, T h o u g h sh e k n ew t h r e e adults. It's the grab bag's second who retired to the small com ­ year. months Into her pregnancy she munity o f North Chatham. N.Y.. "W e are limiting the amount was carrying twins, Duckworth died May 13, 1971. at the age o f we spend,” said Anita. 29. who still was caught o ff guard by the 81. Th e text: price of diapers and pain reliever stays home to care for her three "Is there a Santa Claus? daughters, Andrea. 5. Kelly, 2. Tor the babies. "D ear children o f yesterday Even though motherhood can and Meagan. 8 months. Michael, and today, w h e" that question 31, a postal service employee. Is seem threatening, and the future was asked. I, a little girl, was Is cause Tor concern, the baby the family's breadwinner. Interested In finding oul the "T h e economy's always been boys "m ake me feel especially answer Just for myself. Now, grown up and a teacher. I want so much that all little children believe there really Is a Santa Claus. For. I understand how essential a belief In Santa Claus, BARBARA BOELKE the Good Shepherd. and In fairies too. Is to a happy B a rb a ra B o elk e, 41. 200 Survivors Include sons. Harold childhood. M a it la n d A v e . . A lt a m o n t e E.. Jupiter. Brian T.. Sacra­ mento: daughters. Alison C. Springs, died Thursday at her residence. Bom July 31. 1949, K in g . O vie d o . E liz a b e th J. Bucchner. Sacramento. C alifIn lahpemlng. Mich., she moved Heather C. O'Leary. Kingsland, Continued from Pag* 1A to A lta m o n te S p rin gs from Texas; sisters. Elizabeth Urban. Winter Haven In 1979. She was employed In customer service San Antonio. Barbara Wood, fragile global village." Toom ey said Mothci Theresa for the medical Industry. S t a t e n ' I s la n d . N . Y . : o n e agreed to participate, as did grandchild. S u r v iv o r s in clu d e fa th e r. B a ld w in -F a irch lld Fu n eral S o v ie t P residen t Mikhail S. Angelo Mel I, Michigan; mother, Ina Melt, Michigan: brother, . Home, |Orlando, in charge of Gorbachev, through an aide. He said S o v ie t H ealth M in ister — Rodney. Lake Mnry, , . .arrangements, E v g e n y C hasov had g o tte n B a ld w in -F a irc h lld F u n eral,, Gorbachev's assent. Chasov is Home, Orlando,. In charge of RICHARD C. DURE SR. Richard C. Duke Sr., 51. 1705 co-prcsldcnl" V lU i" Dr."" Bernard arrangements. Cuiryvllle Road Chuluota. died Lawn o f Newton. Mass., o f In­ Friday at St. Mary's Hospital. ternational Physicians for the D R . C E S A R O Tuscon, Ariz. Born May 19. Prevention o f Nuclear War. They CASTELLANETA 1939. In Macon. Ga.. he moved shared the 1985 Nobel prize. Dr. Cesaro Castcllancta. 77, Toom ey said the Nobel Prize to Chuluota from Bunnell In 102 Hidden Oak Drive. Longw in n e rs , e ith e r d ir e c tly or 1968. He was a Florida Highway wood. died Saturday at South Patrol trooper and an Air Force through aides, had agreed to Seminole Community Hospital, share In Ihc program. Longwood. Born Aug. 7. 1913. veteran. He was a Methodist. Contacted by telegram, he in Italy, he moved to Longwood S u r v lu v o r s in c lu d e w ife . from Madison, Conn., In 1978. Cathy: son. Richard C. Jr.. said, w ere the Dalai Lam a, He was a surgeon and a member Kissimmee; daughter. Debra K.. spiritual leader o f Tibet; South o f the Church of the Annuncia­ Barnes. Orlando: sisters. Adrian A frican Anglican Archbishop tion. He was also a member of DeChalne, Jacksonville: Virginia Desmond Tulu: President Lcch the Rolling Hills Country Club. Johnson. McLean, Va.; four Walesa o f Poland; former Chan­ cellor W illy Brandt o f West Orange County Medical Society. grandchildren. American Medical Association. B a ld w in -F a irch lld Fun eral American Dourd or Surgery and Home, Goldenrrd. In charge of arrangements. American College of Surgeons. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife . Elizabeth: daughters. Rose Mary ROSA L. HEATH Rosa L. Heath. 95. 3631 Lin Trtvtsonno. Staten Island. N.Y., Diane Raptoulls; five grand­ coin St.. Sanford died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ children. B a ld w in -F a irch lld Funeral pital. Sanford. Bom July 24. Home. Altamonte Springs, in 1895. In Swalnsboro. Ga.. she moved to Sanford in 1987 from charge or arrangements. Belle Glade. She was a home­ maker and a Baptist. ESTHER PATRICIA CROOES Survivors Include husband. Esther Patricia Crooks, 65. 338 Hartlepool Court. Oviedo, Llton, Belle Glade; daughter. died Thursday ut her residence. Lillie M. Collins. Sanford: sister. Born April 15. 1925. In Paterson. Mac Bell Williams. Philadelphia; N.J.. she moved to Oviedo from 11 grandchildren: eight great­ Jupiter this year. She was a grandchildren. Wllson-Elchclbergcr Mortuary travel audit clerk and the head of the Autlcr Guild. Jupiter. She Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f ar­ was a member o f the Church of rangements. remodeling the kitchen for n while. dark hair and eyes. Mata Is about 6-feel tall Though he and other manag­ and weighs about 200 pounds. ers are worried about maintain­ H e drives a blue Mazda hat­ ing healthy s a ls levels, he said chback. em p loy ees arc thankful the "H opefully he still has the kid company wasn't forced to lay w ith him and he’ s In good (hem off. health. W e've A it every reason "T h is Is probably the best to believe he has Ihc kid sllll thing lhat could happen," he with him. II being his own son. said. " ! still have a Job and I get w e're hoping he didn't go o ff the paid pretty wetL I’ m not going to deep end and d o something lo the k id ." go broke. Mata Is considered dangerous, The manager raid he will treat but Lee said he is not known lo the fam ily to a dishwasher, carry weapons. which he w ill buy with his An autopsy has been com ­ employee discount. He buys a big ticket Item each holiday pleted in Sanford on the body o f Doris Ramirez. 29, o f Orlando, season. w ho was found dead In Mata’s "M aybe I'm living In a dream house at about 1 p.m. Saturday. world/' the manager said, "but I Lee said there are a couple of don't expect any aalary quia. At possible causes o f death and this point, things aren't that early today the medical exam ­ iner had not made a (Inal ruling. bad." F r ie n d s In c lu d in g h e r boyfriend David Harrison o f Or­ la n d o b e g a n a se a rc h fo r Ramirez when she failed to pick Harrison up from work at about 5:30 p.m. Friday. Lee said time o f death had been established as late Friday. A friend checked Mata's house at about noon Saturday and saw Ramirez car there. She called sheriff's deputies who entered and found Ramirez* body. Lee said Ramirez lived at lhat house with Mata for about six years. The couple had broken up and she had an Injunction for protection against Mata. Lee said Ramirez might have been lured back to the house lo finalize the split. Today, Lee said. Investigators w ill track the activities o f both Mala and Ramirez to determine where they were at what times and where they might have met Friday. Mom- Santa D EATH S Cwatlaaad from Pag* 1A "Som e little children doubt that Santa stil lives because often their letters. for one reason or another, never seem to reach him. "N u n e s In hospitals know who some o f these children are. Teachers In great city schools will know othera. "Dear children o f yesterday, won’ t you try to seek out these trusting children o f today and make sure lhat their letters In some way may reach Santa Claus so lhat 'he will continue to m a k e g la d th e h e a r t o f childhood.' "Th ai, I think, is the best way o f proving there Is a Santa Claus, both for ourselves and for the children. "D o you remember how Peter Pan once asked us to show our belief In falrled? You will o f course do It a little differently, but you will each understand how. So. like Peter. I say. 'show you believe, please show you do' and I shall always be gratefully yours: " Vlrgnla O'Hanlon Douglas." 1A Club Director Darlene Taylor said the center decided to put together two giant Christmas stockings, one to be rained off and the other to benefit a needy person whom VNA suggested. " T h e raffle money paid for the stockings. Any money left over w ill also benefit Wade's fam ily." s h e e x p la in e d . " F l o r e n c e ’ s stocking Is filled with things for the kids. We know It's hard forher to think about Christmas shopping." Murphy said the gifts arc “ a big help." The family Is trying to keep a bright outlook through the holiday season and gestures like the one from Chambrel’s staff make It a little easier for W ade to smile. ng for kids, playing with them. She wanted to Christmas shop for them ," MurphyWdd. Murphy brightened when she spoke cbout Christmas. "M y children will all be here. There's eight of us. I hope her sisters and brothers all make It safely to have dinner with her." Murphy said. But It's one special wish, a Christmas miracle that Murphy keeps tucked In her heart. " I'm prayin'. It hurts my heart to see her so. but the Lord is strengthening me to Stand It. If I could have one special gift, it would be to get Florence back up on her feet. Fd get her her health." Murphy said. W ade smiled. Peace------------ Germany; ottldals o l the In­ ternational Red Cross Commit­ tee In New York, which won the Nobel prize In 1963: and the officials In Geneva o f the U.N. High Commission for Refugees, winners o f the peace prize tn 1981. In addition. Toomey said, of­ ficials o f UNICEF, the United Nation's Children's Fund, will participate. 5 > «v e th e M a n n te u v v v w v w v w v v w Tis The S ea son To S ee WOODALL CHIROPRACTIC %a*M' l/uuiA* to altofy** w A o vc aA o UMC y o u * huot ty cJuxxxny UA. There’s a kind of magic In the air at Chrlsimustlmc. Can you feel it? It's a combination of (he sights. the sounds and the colors of this most celebrated or seasons. And behind the glitter and excitement lies a story that has shone like a beacon across the centuries. It's s story that's old. yet always new. A story that carries Ihc message of love and peace the world so badly needs. Do you feel the magic? It's the spirit of Christmas, and It's everywhere. Reach out. touch It. Hold It In your hand and feel Ihc happiness It brings. Wc Hope it's s happiness lhat will last, not for just one brief season but for the rest of your life. H oliday Greetings! e KIAI K A H N S INSURANCE AGENCY, WOODALL CHIROPRACTIC ( P E A R LEI) V vision center J rtf Seminole Centre Sanford 323-5000 413 W. First SL, Sanford • Ph. 322-5762 CENTER William H. “Bill" Wright C.P.C.U. 1400 S. Park Avt. SANFORD Serving Central Florida Since 1949 322-4762 Prssldsnl i«k . �\ > P P I | |i• ■ I . f F I ' T T M - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Dactmbar 24, 1990 MERRY CHRISTMAS ft io w o il a t ... fo a C C o tf y e u ( C H B I& T M A & B L E S S IN G S ■debt l« the Mm U * ■e bee Map ie well rT0{ Your Auto, Hume & Commercial Insurers Wish You A Merry Christmas Happ"? Holidays ^ Virginia, Wilma, f ~ i \ Mk From l Cindit DIEWORLD? // ► f 'Beat Wishes to all ou r Customers & Friends'l Dick and Vivian Buck! "W arm W ishes To You A Yours..." Buck'S CATERiNQ J ■ i^ ^ M cC L A N A H A N REAL ESTATE 322*5992 FROM THE STAFF TUCKER * BRANHAM 1220 8. Sanford Ave. SANFORD GREENBROTHERSROOFING 211 W. 1st St. Sanford 322-4451 323-0963 323-0614 2450 S. BEARDALL AVE., SANFORD c m k is v m a s Joy and Prosperity to All! joy T O FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE A L L O n deposit th is h olid a y, o u r th ou gh ts * o f thanks to y o u Tor y o u r p a tro n a g e th is past year. W e w ish all o u r c u s ­ to m ers great d iv id e n d s In Joy. c o m ­ pounded w ith s u cc es s th rou gh ou t the co m in g year! A.J. LOSSING TRAN SFIR 4 STO RAG E AGENTS FOR: ALLIED VAN UNES vumea O L- IN OUR EiHmalet 7 4 th Liberty Notional Bonk OFFICE A WAREHOUSE 307 S. RNC A V t, SANFORD Main Offlcs: M2 N. Hwy. 17/92 Altamonte Offlcs: 320 W. Hwy. • Member FDIC Wishing You A Safe and Happy Holiday From The Staff A t First Federal 322-3572 • S e a s o n s H o lid a y s d o cto r greetings I ) u IN Greetings to all our friends! and a ITieaUhy OSTew SfffiOtSOPtflU® 'Tie the ecaeon to be Jolly... and to say ’thank you’ for your continuing confidence In us. C om e V isit Us At HGAi “ DR. JIM ” HIRSCH CHIROPRACTOR > PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL 212 Sanford Ava., Sanford 1792OnL4b« Monro* Sanford 321-4M0 • 66# 4441 • 628 §797 3224155 321-5627 4 IR E R K T r ctjRtsTm asf* ! : , With all good thoughts for a holiday of sheer Joy and unboundlng love. To all our customers we say Thank You"! from ^DtdeanddMary Ulon and r0\eo Stashand^ id i iiilil ~ % ea r! H a p p y •31-1770 7404005 APPLIANCE CENTER 304 Commercial SI. 9-5 M -F , 9 -12 Sal. 322-3883 % May God Bless and be with you during this 1W fiot memories thisseason brings .! we hopeyour holidays are the Joyous tim e o f Year. happiest! T h e H u g h e y 's M AYO R BETTYE SMITH from H U E Y 'S Your Friends At C R O W N PAW N 1812 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-8766 Christmas t 'W V 420 So. French Ava., (Hwy. 17-92) Sanlord 322-0872 t tdS l ‘} to iStfll Our Customers "With Appreciation For Your I’atronage." Ken Uarne;i A Kmle Watson and(hank you for your patronage! SANFO RD T IR E & M UFFLER C EN TE R Seasons ffreelinys i / * '- 'I - 'C K ILULM1S : BEATLXi V AIR(OMITIOMW £v 4 T 915 Waal 2nd SI. SANFORD Be tta Qramkow Jim Shultaman Don Taasdala Chris Naal Eva Shelton GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME -Hut M a k i n ’ it {’ r e a d ' iJYierry ,J n jiiix H o d 323-3517 Wishing You A Safe anti Happy Holiday ‘ Holiday Love To You A Yours" lu tth i Chevron 1 Wrecker Service i f . W IN G S U R G I C A L P .A . Complete Automotive Repair , 2207 W. First SL. Sanlord, FL Dr. Kenneth Wing ft Stall 322-7397 322-7761 24 Hour Road S Wrecker Service * �Sanford Mtraid, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Daeambar 24, 1990 — fA Despite economy, House to get 2 9 % pay hike Knlght-flidder Newspapers WASHINGTON - Members o f • the House o f Representatives w ill get about a 29 percent Increase In pay come Jan. I. giving new meaning to the old wisdom that the government Is recession proof. As a sour econom y forces constituents to cope with skim* pier household budgets. In some cases even the loss o f Jobs, members o f the legislative body that prides Itself on being closest to the American people can look forward to an Increase In salary from $96,600 to $125,100. Although congressional pay raises don't usually sit well with the public, thta one seems to be tak in g e ffe c t w ith nary an eyebrow raised. C on su m er a c t iv is t R a lp h Nader, who has led a thus far futile campaign to roll back the raise, contends that p eop le around the country are "h op ­ ping m ad " about the "p a y grab." But Nader says the raise has been pushed Into the back­ ground because GOP and Demo­ cratic leaders agreed not to make It an Issue during the elections and the media stopped paying attention. Rep. Andy Jacobs, D-Ind., a m averick who tried to get the raise repealed, said all his efforts to bring a roll-back measure to the House floor were blocked In committee. "Som etim es you get to the point where you 're tilling at windm ills." said Jacobs, who will be returning his raise to the Treasury. T h e public seems to have lost interest In the pay raise Issue, added Jacobs. " I t seems to me the most p erm issive au th ority In the United States la the general public." he said. "People will notice something they consider excessive In government for a moment, then they go on to something else and lose inter­ est." The salary Increase I n c l u d e s a 25 percent raise the House voted Itself tn 1909. topped off with a 3.6 percent cost o f living In­ crease. Because o f the way Hie raise Is calculated, the combined Increases actuary work out to 29.5 percent, according to *ne House Sergeant at Arms office, which handles members’ pay. In exchange for the 25 percent raise. House members will be required to give up the practice of supplementing their Income with speaking fees, or honoraria. In 1990. members were entitled to keep 926,850 in honoraria. Under the new system, they must direct all their speaking fees to charity. "T h e removal o f special Inter­ est Involvement with honoraria was a major plus In the w ay the House did It.” said Jay Hcdlund. o f the grass roots lobby Common Cause. The organization opposes honoraria as a corrupting Influ­ ence on Congress, and sup­ ported trading honoraria for higher pay. Responded Nader: "Y o u don't say. T il be less unethical If you more than m ake It up with your tax money."* House members can still make up to 918.765 In other outside Income, though they cannot receive compensation for serving on corporate boards, or doing legal or other professional work. And the law also allows m em ­ bers to accept expense-paid travel. Riggs Ignored the understan­ ding between party leaders that the pay Issue would not be exploited for political gain. ■ t o f# 4 ... a il re S e a s o n 's fir e e tin g t f t ® VI Ft FEDERAL CREDIT U9M0N w it i ( "Beat of the T h e Board o f Directors, M an agem en t and StalT o f Central F lo rid a Educators' Federal C redit Union w is h y o u h ap p i­ ness and good cheer fo r th e H olidays and the com in g New Y e a r . » FROM THE STAFF AT BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 906 Laurel A vs., Ssn'ord • 922-3191 Comer o f 9Ui 9L 4 Laurel Avs. (DO Years Of Serves in Sanford SPONSORING MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN TAYLOR RENTALS 323-0910 321-6840 > '•/ak*< J From the Staff & Management 101 E. 25th Strstt, Sanford ' *' C M erry A TH O M AS C. G R E E N E Attorney At Law (Michigan St. OH 01 Sanford Are.) Sanford Puce Of Mind Banking A 8un Truer Sank Sanford Office: 2910 S. Orlando Dr. Downtown Office: 200 W. Fkst SL, Sanford j * and Staff 321-0751 322-9291 Open 9 am . - 9 p.m. — 9 Daya A Week eadofv * Thank you for your support and friend­ ship during this pastyearl James. Wendy & Jamie Lee V A 'r " , , 2714Rldgswood Avs., Sanford 330-5204 H a p p f' K A / n fj Fa > >* Rejoice at thla holy aeasonf May every holiday joy be yours! EM O CT’S|£LU M B IN G MEL’S EXXON 322 2432 • FULL SERVICE PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Lie RM018666 Lie CFC 032603 101 9. French Avs., Sanford for you on our faroril* holiday. *&> RATLIFF USED AUTO PAI RENTARAMA IANDARAMA FL INC./BROKER 322-3546 "The Spirit of Christmas... Am oU-l*ibioH*d Cbrhlmut gritting it F ro m E v e r y o n e A t 1^ M in jC lM M a f t f t »1£W«■ - T fa l AFTER THE "H O U D A Z E " COME & TAKE A LOOK AT OUR NEW LOOK! From O u r Firm T o Y o u & Yours! RETAIL SALES/CUSTOMBUTCHERING Su n Bank v from It’s always a pleasure to greet you and wish you the Best Of The Season. HOPKINS MEAT PACKING I C h ristm a s - MASTERS COVE APARTMENTS Wishing You The Joy Of Family And The Love O f Christinas Tide. Thanks For Your Support. 2734 Orlando Dr. Sanford 321-7090 057*5504 hillhaven Ft ■« H E A LT H C A R E To ypwr ^family Wishes A b o u n tifu l, beautiful >i. best of holiday seasons to one and all. from our v hearth & hearts to yours. > * "r Wufcing iV to u and ZJiapyincu through A c coming year... DR. WILLIE B. NEWMAN & STAFF •v ff A SL > 2700 S. Sanlord Avs. 321-5761 ( m «I< Ivvrt a sr/ CATTLE RANCH F A M IL Y S T E A K H O U S E > i♦ 322 6566 : > House members say the higher pay Is needed because most o f them have to maintain two homes. Rep.-elect Frank Riggs. R-Calif.. Is a case In point. MERRY CHRISTMAS fto ttt i■ •i {; T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y IN S U R A N C E 322-0331 �f Neighborliness virtue in decline Thank You for your continued ****** It’s true, he said. »*>■* Am ericas are relatively unacqu ainted w ith their {H a n d ler,*' added J e m Wade. 39. o f Bnflngbimih, HI., another child o f the ’80s, w h o g rew u p In M ilwaukee. “ W * got together and talked. Here it's, ’Hi; bye.’ W e ’re hmt not as dose. “ Ndghbortiaeae a s a virtue, It would seem, on time to working dm widely avafl B ut.h eat he *— “a way*,'* w i and patronage The number o f children. traditionally one o f the main ways of meeting the neighbors, a b o has declined. Then there are all the convenience* that make sitting on the porch with the folks neat door Just less appealing. " I think It's because o f tcievleioti and cars.** said Jean Rydaon, 70. o f Steger. m. “ And in the sum m ertim e, th ere** air conditioning, so your doors a te always dosed. Before, we had our doors open.’ * Now. she said. "W hen people do talk, they tend to say. ’What did you see last night (on tetevM on rr* she sakl. “ I think progreas Is fine, but sometimes It’s not that attractive.” MgetlpCiea too much to develop long-term rata who studies neighbor relationships. “But *hat picture o f baking cookies and Easter Island stons satutas h o w In danger E A S T E R IS L A N D The storied stone statues standing silent vigil over the Pacific for m o r e than a m ll l e n l a a re crum bling and blowing away. Touch one and It breaks into pieces. Their mighty heads are split, '.’heir barrel chests are laced with cracks. Som e are c r u m b lin g , w ith th e ir dust washing into the soil or blowing a w a y in the tropical winds. Others are tumbling head first Into tide pools as the Island's sea d tffo wash away. T h e monoliths, which have stood since 600 A.D. along the coast o f the world's moat remote Inhabited Island, have become an endangered species. ■ O idy 30 o f the 600 pout*\ lipped statues with akt-Jump noses still stand. Three hundred unfinished statues, some nearly 70 feet tall, repose on their backsIn R ann R a r a k u 'a q u a r r y . Othera, toppled by tribal wars. He face down, scattered across low-lying coastal plains. A tidal w ave knocked down a score of statues on the Potke plain more than a decade ago. “ W e m ust find a w a y to p re s e rv e the statu es.'* said S ergio Rapu. an archaeologist AJwJorm er governor of Easter island, the most spectacular outdoor museum In the Pacific. T h e Island was “ discovered" b y Dutch explorer Jacob Rocgeveen on Easter Sunday 1733. He called his find Isla de Pascua. T h e Inhabitants call it by the Polynesian name “ Rapa Nul." Which means “ Mg paddle." Th e statues are the island's • d e attraction. Without them, the former governor fears. Easter Island’s frail tourist economy Will collapse and residents will return to a subsistence lifestyle. Nearly 3.000 people live on the b a r r e n I s l a n d In the s o u t h e a s t e r n c o r n e r oT Polynesia, south o f the Tropic of Capricorn about 3.400 m iles off the west coast o f Chile and 3.600 m iles east o f Tahiti. Th ey have no television, a few cars. 4.000 horses and one FAX machine. T h ey receive news o f the world vta shortwave radio. About 2,000 tourtsts each year com e to stand In awe o f the towering sculptures, some four stories high. The visitors, who arrive on the twice-weekly Lan Chile Jet Rights from Santiago. Chile, and Papeete, Tahiti, stay In bed-and-breakfast lodges in Hanga Roa. the island's only village. The usual stay Is three days, b u t It t a k e s a w e e k b y Volkswagen van or horseback to *see all tne sites from the csve houses of Orongo to Ahu Nau Nau. restored by Sergio Rapu and Thor Heyerdahl in 1978. W ith a n e w 2 - m lle - lo n g runway, built by N A S A as an em ergency landing atrip for space shuttles. Easter Island now ts ready to receive more visitors. Still. It's a 17-hour Jet (light from the West Coast o f the United States vlu Hawaii and Tahiti, a long way to go to look at crumbling stone statues. e x p e r ie n c e ' m ■i It only takes a |\ N y n eed ed to p o w er | iy the Electric Com pany by m about whatto \ fre e brochure, “Don’t C ontact jL f little electricity l around electricity. And FPIls a night U gh t-to Mistake,” can Kk \ ■ /|~7 \ safer still. give you a fatal shock. A nd the p o w e r lin es help you stay V m J I in your n eigh borh ood carry many; many tim es 11 that amount. I So w h en you Ye I I ^ t ■ w orking in the yard w ith M a ladder, antenna or ^ operate appliances ! out mlshapt Tfclls how to p- hazards, Gives techniques for j pruning tool, g iv e p o w er lines a w id e berth. ^ I safely And even lists special cautions to g ive children. For your free copy; call Even if the object youYe holding isn't metal, it can conduct enough electricity us at 1-800-DIAL-FFL, Monday-Friday, 7 am-midnight. stop you in your tracks, if it touches a wire. | Using common sense can help you stay safe * Because getting a nasty shock is an experience you won't want to repeat. Chile, which governs Easter Island, has banned any attempts to place the st<*ie Idols upright on thetr altars until a w ay can be found to retard the erosion. i % I H H f �IS ' !'•» - ' "►v.'jTI -- I'tfR V United Prsss InternaltonN HONOLULU. - A star-studded heavenly gala, not scheduled until next summer but already a sellout, promises to be the show o f the century in Hawaii. People from all over the world are planning pilgrim ages to witness the total eclipse at the »un that will be vtaible across the trop ica l P a cific on the morning o f July ] |, 1991. Local amdala are bn ctn g Cor a solar Woodstock. A stro n o m ers say the B ig island o f H a w a ii 'o ffe r . thS GIFTS FOG daytim e darkness, wUt begin at about 7:28 a.m. on the Big W and and last about 4 minutes, m aking this one o f the longest t o t a l e c lip s e s v ie w a b le In America for the past 100 years, a c c o r d i n g t o t h e B is h o p B esides favorable weather condition* jet access and a substantial tourism apparatus th e ^ s o p h is tic a te d In te rn a tio n a l com plex o f astronomical ob­ servatories In the crystalline air atrp the summit o f Mauna Kea. nearly 14.000 feet above sea level. The eclipse will be the first ev e r to occur d ire ctly over world-class astronomical facili­ ties. not to mention world-class luxury hotels and resorts. A s a result, hordes o f scien­ t is t s . “ e e lt p to p h l i e s , " schoolchildren and the Just plain curious are destined to cram room s at any p rice, cam p­ grounds. private homes, parka, ships. M ^ t . ^ n d T H t W H\Mll GUTS Personal r..,.| . GIFTS nocturnal fish cone awake while davtimelMiaodaff. tea t o f all. the eerie eight that lures edtpee follower* wui occur when the moon blocks the sun­ light completely. Then the sun's brcnroea r is lb k a a a fle ^ c o r o r a or halo around the black orb at ecllpae phases, where dimmed light enables viewers to look at the sun and thereby risk cata­ racts or other eye damage from harmful light rays. H e recommends only Indirect view in g or the use o f specialised "su n peep" niters to protect the eyes whenever the sun Is visible during the 2-hour passage o f the m oon across its face. On this youngest Hawaiian t a la n d w it h Ita s t e a m in g volcanoes, hom e to the Are goddess Pele. local officials are no strangers to supernatural But Stormon cautions that tt Is not at aB sale to watch partial UNDEWO M E M O R t X Gil TS UNOI R ' 200 P ;m ;ib o n ic TI2 0 V H S V id e o T a p e ■ 512K Memory ■ Tw o Disk Drives - One 5W* ft One 3W* e Full Size Keyboard ■" UNO chartered air flights In order to s e e th e a w e s o m e c e le s tia l fireworks. A s the Moon rushes on Its path between Earth and the sun, the bright Hawaiian morning will darken. The stars will shine, form ing constellations tike Orion that are usually seen here only In winter, Hellotroplc Rowers w ill open and done and reopen, w h ile equally confused birds roost and sing their evening songs, and then awaken to a second dawn that day. Offshore In the clear blue P a c ific , scien tlst-d ivera w ill s u b m e rg e to s e e w h eth er a Depressable Rubber Flos Antenna HST1203PK IS"* C olor TV VHF/UHF Tuner a Rapid Qn^Pictyta An SoundaAytM M tta P C I0 0 0 ►1 I }' S H 698 A R P A M /FM S te re o C a sse tte e Auto Stop P a n a s o n ic 19"* c o lo r TV . ' I3UMIT S o u n d rk fe r" S te re o D ual < R e co rd e r CFSW 303 JCMOBK w / R e m o te Control e On-Screen Displays 1 00-Minute Sleep Timer ca b le co m p a tib le h o w /w ireless R em ote CTL1S42R vcr e 105 Channel Cable Compatible Tuner e 14 Day/4 Event *— EUREKA G )r * lt jrvii ( l i upright 6"X9" Dual* Remote Control Mini Shelf System w ith Programmable CD Player :C S 3 to cone M axxlal® c a r S p e a k e rs P a n a s o n ic Vacuum a 4 Position Height Adjustment e Tool TSA6903 548 8mm Camcorder w/6x Power Zoom irr™ v c k iz o a u in t e g r a t e d T e fe n h o n e S y s t e m w/1 T o u c h Redial T ra p sh o o te r* D ual Band 1 16 Random Acceas Station Presets 1 3 Band Graphic Equalizer D e te c to r lC D Input Jacks SCT1O0 97 KXT73IS T e c h n ic s R03120 Portable CD Player w/Rechargeable Battery System W C o rd le s s S p o rts f m S te re o Headphone R adio • 4 Lux B 6 High Speed Shutter Speeds 4 8 97t i l . 48 NN42O0A SLXP? IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER HWV. 1702 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Oflaodo Dr........................ 407-321-6993 9 Stereo Music System w/Dlgital Tuner a Dual cassette Deck | McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs..................... 407-834-3400 X (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES! NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! M0N0AY-FRIDAY 10 AM-Q PM SATURDAY 9 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PM USE OUR McOUFF REV0LVIN6 CHARGE PUN — OR — la rouCtKMAOvttnuoitUM Trwprnfluftif' inn ta mmtwmcta» » fi Jttmntf (X t r « <>♦►»,tnrvr*o>r wuiomivuvatuf *nrr» J« jrooun mjj noi e* If J« MCVM II for in , ir«ion jn uvtftnM .tout o« w x« «*ttdotttr«MjrancM(ior *toudnrt tio rra titM itwit >1 .M M I'OotMutW tM W jrc l«ntM Q u « ( , r i ! U M >Art tmmtt (Hi ’ <?< to m l ptfcnjim to on*ifwn cm tuuotrm A» ttotrt mji not ttoci m t m * » jrt not rneomM rot pcionM or tvpoorer*a rrrort Vomttnm n ttvt ta nur M p n M n o w M tiO tt tu fd lN d » • or<* <M rpQrrtart Smm»MjwaigS»W»Mj| ______ LOW MIC8 GUARANTEE BEFORE yo u BUY if you tee a lower advertised price on an identicai item that we sell, show us the ad and well sell the item to you at the same price after you buy if you find a tower advertised price on vour purchased item within 30 day v simpiv bring in the ad and your McOuff sales receipt we will send you a refund for the ’* * * • *»■»*»«- y price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer's closeouts, rebates, special purchases liquidations, limited quantity, floor demonstrator, or going out-of- •«■tv h u m business sale items The ad must be for merchandise that is readily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1990. McOuff. Ft worth. Texas y y * j y / cr* y t •" * " M tm , m" UM r-H �1 M — Sanford HvraM. Sanford. Florida — Monday, December 24, 1900 Inventing the office’s future Chicago Tribune GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - The Puritan work ethic survives here quite nicely, thank you. despite the chance encounters and cor­ ridor chitchat that would burst the blood vessels — and the flowchart sensibilities - of the conventional Organisation Man. T h e s h o w p ie c e b u ild in g , erected for t i l l million last year, is a living laboratory for S te e lc a s e In c ., th e o ffic e furniture manufacturing Utan that controls about 29 percent or the 90 btllton-a-year industry. “ Most corporations behave as If space means little to all but their top-level employees.” says D avid P. Lath rop . a sen ior analyst for Steelease's advanced marketing group. “ So most peo­ ple don't get any aay in what their work environment Is like. Y et people care very deeply about It. And no two people are alike." Lathrop. 38. who holds an u n d e r g r a d u a t e d e g r e e In psychology and an advanced degree In Journalism, la part o f a team o f engineers, designers, m a rk eters and res e a rc h e rs whose task It Is to predict the future form and function of the American workplace. The development and design o f office “ environments” has changed dramatically from the era o f rectangular rooms w ith rows o f desks and file drawers in a formation no more Imaginative than the starting gate at the race track. “ W e've gone from the Indus­ trial age to the Information age.” says Lathrop. “ and our u n ­ derstanding and use o f space has moved from a factory notion to a broader understanding of the contributions o f the white-collar worker. And with that, w e’v e gone through an evolution from the old bullpen style of an office into furniture systems." But the partitions and cubicles and modular units that gained popu larity in the 1970s — t o u c h in g o f f a lo n g a n d Tree theft doesn’t stop this volunteer Knlght-R! spectacular boom In the ofncefu m lah ln gs Industry — now appear to be giving way to a new g e n e r a t io n o f firee •flo w in g , amoeba-shaped work stations that lower the physical — and perhaps psychological — bar­ riers between co-workers. At-Steelcase. which employs n e a r l y 2 2 .0 0 0 w o r k e r s w orldw id e and 8.600 at Its Grand Raplds-area operations, the crow n Jewel o f product development Is Its "C on text" line, which this year was given th e to p d e s ig n a w a r d fo r furniture and fixtures from the Industrial Designers Society o f America. The "C o n text" furnishings are Intended to elevate group work and interaction through the use o f sinuous and circular lines along desk surfaces. Steelcase's director o f Industrial design. Terence D. West, term s the approach an “ exploration o f three-dimensional space (and) a composition like that o f a city's arch itectu re. W e w an ted to create visual Interest through variety, w hile m aintaining a sense o f continuity and order." The firm 's unveiling o f "C on ­ text" com es In response, says Lathrop. to a shift toward "far greater openness" in the culture of many corporations, resulting in the rem oval o f tall panels and p a r t it io n s th at a ffo r d e d a measure o f privacy to office workers but made group and team projects difficult. Ju st call him F a t h e r Christmas. "I really feel that everybody s h o ul d h a v e a t r e e at Christmas." 'said Givens. 40. who wears a ted stocking cap and greets visitors with a toothy grin. "If people are not In the Christmas spirit, they need to gel a tree. It works for me ev ery time." Since word of the tree thcfl spread. Givens has becom e a magnet for Douglas firs. M on ­ terey pines and all sorts o f evergreens. One stranger drove up and handed Givens 9500 cash. On Wednesday, a large Bay area tree distributor donated 1.000 pines to Necessities A More, trees that In the past years Givens has purchased to g iv e to welfare families and low-income senior citizens. Now his lot is once again brimming with trees — som e for sale, most for free. Givens has given awuy 200 trees so far. And lots of stuffed animals, used clolhlng and any other Items he can gel his hands on. spproach for Steelcase. which had been considered something o f a dinosaur In Its design Innovations compared with Its leading competitors, Herman Miller o f nearby Zeeland. Mich., and Haworth o f Holland. Mich. “ D esign ers are reth in k in g some of the old assumptions ; group w says Lathrop. "Before, w e had meetings. Now. we have project teams. W e have to balance Individual needs for a sense of personal space and privacy with the group's needs for sharing Information and Ideas." The firm 's futuristic Corporate Development Center, rising out o f the prairie grass, provides a model working environment In which to test those assumptions and emerging trends. The pyramid, which houses more than 000 employees who work collaboratlvely on new p r o d u c ts , s ig n a ls a fr e s h The governor said he or dered the women released from Ohio Stale Reformatory at M a rysville because he found evidence they were victims o f "battered woman s y n d ro m e." which caused them to lash out In selfdefense at their husbands, lovers or companions. COLUMBUS. Ohio - Gov. Richard Celeste has com ­ muted the sentences o f 25 women serving time for vio­ lent felonies. Including 10 convicted o f murder, saying all the women had acted In response to abuse by men. "W e 're m oving from the re­ lay-team to the rugby-team approach to product develop­ ment.” said Prank H. Mertottl. w h o r e tir e d N o v . 30 as Steelcase's president and chief executive. He noted that the old method called for designers to conceive a product, which then w as passe d on to engineers, who. In turn, handed It o ff to manufacturing workers. W arm H o lid a y W ishes from all Mlo a l of U S ... o fy o u ! The v Godfather PARTIII . 17-82, UtchfM d Cinema 10 (3988 ft (JC6 (OatvsrsMy 6 /Uefeye TraB, __________ 3; 10 Thank Your fo r your continued tupport from Body A B iU Jack A The Staff O f •> A ir 9 :1 0 6 :1 0 D IS C O U N T B E f E R A G E W PRICES GOOD THRU 12-31<00 E S E L L G R O C E R D on 't D rink A n d D rive I E S HOURS: M-SAT. 7 •9 PM SUN. 10-7 PM 0 BUSCH and * BUSCH LIGHT $1*39 SAN JOSE. Calif. - G a ry Givens Is getting back at the people who tried to steal his Christmas. In fact. Givens is having his jollies! season ever since thieves tried to dampen his holiday spirit — and take money a w a y from his AIDS relief project — b y sw ipin g 9900 worth o f Christmas trees from hla San Jose charity tree lot. The thieves didn't anticipate the outpouring of support for the Necessities A More AIDS Project In the two weeks since. N or could they have Imagined the m o r e th an 1 .0 0 0 d o n a t e d Christmas trees that Givens is now gleefully giving away to the needy. "Stealing m y trees was a v e r y sick thing to d a " said G ivens, who has sold Christmas trees for A ID S r e l i e f s in c e he w a s diagnosed with AIDS h im self five years ago. When G iven s _____ oundout < someone had sliced through his barbed-wire and cyclone fence and hoisted the moot expensive noble firs. “ I alm ost had a n e r v o u s breakdown. But now Ihe help an d s u p p o r t has b e e n overwhelming. It's wonderful." G iv e n s has a lw a y s l o v e d Christmas. He loved It as a child, and as a full-time charily fu n d ­ raiser before he became III. But In the past five years. Christmas has taken on more meaning for Givens. Governor commutes terms of battered women inmates Merry Christinas P, HEINIKEN & AMSTEL Happy JieYear SUPER & f *3 » SAVER 8Pk bottles ■ T 12 Pk 12 oz. cans I I $409 $429 m care 24 cant I I Incase bot PEPSI, 7 UP&b cou Sub Generic Cartons SINGLE Kings PACK S 1 1 9 ■ 100'S $029 $059 g # Kings 100's WE ACCEPT ALL MANUFACTURERS COUPONSI \ir ICE... 69c ★ ]! I f CHAMPAGNE V keysioni s % >LB. BAG____________ J| | r OLD MIIIUIKEE ? ^ (Reg. & Light) B MID U G H l BUD M X COOKS, COOIS U G H U X -G O U i H u r t u n I GfNUINE DRAFT (EXTRA DRY. BRUT. PINK A COLD DUCK) $2» N u < K u *isi*r $2” *5” $10w 12 02.6 Pk cans 12 Pk cans MCAMIAKISHKIION01M l UMN8BNil 750 ML bottle casecans OW Haney M ay tenantry U © | GRAND OPENING T-U O R A N G E AVE Mazda OW Hantfy May N ♦ $K89 c ig u iit is $1409 $1439 (J ) ----- -o A UGHT m . .*11 l* Cartons CILER Y AVE IV • f+NATURAl »|*_ . ' )| ca se b o ttle s lift k. II A Whole 1% UCKS Ok}, BarkI light) &M00SEHEAD Oh 04 ’ |□ t o , TEXACO 7 1 t z * E COLONIAL OR © > ru * SR SO s" ‘ u H 9 1419 C ELER Y AVE. S A N FO R D ' 321-0396 917 E. O R AN G E AVE. LONGWOOD • 830-8161 124 LAK E DR. MAITLAND • 644-5995 9912 E. COLONIAL DR. ORLANDO • 823-7973 �Sanford Harald Sanford, Florida — Monday, December 24, 1990 — 114 W a r declaration issue loom s United Frees International American forceti were ready to attack Iraqi troops "tod a y " to drive them out o f Kuwait. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney aald. but Congress will debate the Issue o f who can d e cla re w ar and troops prepared for Christmas In the desert. Cheney was back In Washington today after a five-day trtp to the Oulf to review U.S. forces In Saudi Arabia and meet with troops w ho were homesick during the holidays but gung-ho for war. " W e would be prepared today If we were ordered today to undertake military action." Cheney aald Sunday. " I f there waa some clear provocation 10 minutes from now. the allied farces are ready to respond vigor­ ously/* M ean w h ile s a ilo r s aboard th e USS* Saratoga tossed a wreath Into the sea In a tribute to their 21 m ates who were killed Friday when a ferry carrying them back to the aircraft carrier from the Israeli port city of Haifa capsized. "W e have Buffered a very great tragedy. Every man on thla m ighty ship has had his heart In this throat, tears In his eyes and a knot In his stomach since the event." Capt. Joseph Mobley, commander o f the USS Saratoga, told reporters after the memorial service. " I t is 21 lives lost. We still have the man whom w e have not recovered. W e have the utmost confidence that he did perish. Divers brought up the 20th body Sunday morning and helicopters crisscrossed the water during the service In search of the lost missing man In the worst accident Involving servicemen participating In Operation Des­ ert Shield. Altogether, at least 78 American soldiers have died In accidents. Including a serv­ iceman killed Saturday w hen a truck overturned In eastern Saudi Arabia. Cheney, who stopped In Cairo on his tray home, aaftf prospects w ere dim for a peaceful solution to the crisis because "th e dock la ticking'’ on the Jan. 15 U.N. deadline for Iraq to leave Kuwait. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell ■alcf In Washington that Congress will debate U.S. gulf policy when It convenes after Jan. 3. citing differences between some Congressional leaders and the Bush ad­ ministration over who has the power to order using force In the gulf. "T h e Constitution says that only the Congress can declare w ar," said Mitchell. D-Maine. speaking on the NBC program "Meet the Press.’ Winter returns to East, cold almost everywhere Th e fall-that-wouldn't-end went aouth Monday as ternritures along the East coast gan to fall. Joining the western two-thirds o f the na­ tion in the deep freeze, while the Midwest slipped and slid through a white Christmas. The cold front that dropped wind chill factors to minus 00 degrees In several western states and made life difficult w h e re v e r It w en t, began pu sh ing the m ercu ry downward along the East coast after a day or rsln. E Temperatures In New York City, which tied a 99-year-old record with a high o f 66 de g rees Sunday, began drop­ ping Monday. " ft looks like cold weather fo r Christmas and right on through, with lows In the 20s In the mornings to the 30s in the afternoons for the rest o f the w eek." said Tom Grant, s meteorologist. The warm weather caused snow to melt In northern New England, swelling rivers In New Hampshire and causing the Saco R iver In Maine lo flood Ita banka. Shevardnadze m ay have fait ha waa target MOSCOW — Eduard Shevardnadze’s fears he was to be the latest sacrificial victim of President Mikhail Gorbachev s politics may have affected his decision to resign as foreign minister, lawmakers and Soviet Journalists say. Shevardnadze’ s feelings he waa let down by his one-time patron are so strong that he ‘m o st likely w ill never take another Job under Oorbachev. the sources aald during breaks In the session o f the Congress of People’s 1 eputles that began last week. T h e observers noted that for the post several months, news­ papers were filled with specula­ t io n a b o u t a n e w Job fo r Shevardnadze, either as premier to replace Nikolai Ryzhkov or as vice president to fill the new post Congress Is expected lo create this week. "W h y the hinted change (of poets) when the whole course of fo reign policy rested on his shoulders?" Gudok newspaper Jrter Robert Minasov asked. •’ Y ou know what (the great ie r m a n w r i t e r ) F r ie d r ic h chiller said: ‘Th e Moor has m e what he had to do. The lo o r c a n g o / " Other analysts who follow So­ viet politics closely pointed out [the Irony o f Shevardnadze's [d e p a rtu re o n e m on th a fter G orbachev won the 1000 Nobel 'Peace Prize for ending the Cold [War. | St ill o th e rs asked w hy jG orbach ev sent Presidential 'C o u n c il m e m b e r Y e v g e n y Primakov, rumored for weeks to [be next foreign minister, on (wo tmlssions to Iraq In October when Shevardnadze was clearly availble to mediate In the gulf crisis y meeting with Iraqi President ; 1 Saddam Hussein. ' One veteran Soviet wire corre­ spondent noted that Gorbachev got rid o f archconservative Yegor 1 Llgachev to win backing from the left In July and fired moder­ a te In terior M inister Vadim Bakatln three w eeks ago to appease the right. A M WEDNESDAY ONLY! 5 0 ■ y JAM M RO M M United Press International MOSCOW — Several thousand M uscovites held an unsanctloned rally In the Soviet capital to urge the Congress of People's D e p u tie s to re je c t M ik h ail Gorbachev's bid for more presi­ dential powers. P ro -d e m o c ra c y a c t iv is t s g a th e re d S u n d ay at S o v iet Square on a cold and gray winter ‘day as weary lawmakers rested after a dramatic first week of their legislative session that In­ cluded the surprise resignation a n n o u c e m c n l b y F o r e ig n Minister Eduard Shcvardandzr. Signs and speeches at the ‘demonstration across from the ;Moscow City Council Indicated [that Shevardnadze, the while[haired Georgian who heralded G orbach ev's "n e w thinkin g" around the globe, has quickly been adopted os a martyred hero iby reformists at home. Posters praising Shevardnadze b o b b e d a b o v e th e c r o w d a lon gsid e portraits o f Boris •Yeltsin, the popular leader of the Russian FedcraUon. ; "Don't resign. Shevardnadze." ibcseeched one sign. Another said: "Shevardnadze belongs to the democrats." An opinion poll conducted .b e fo r e S h e v a r d n a d z e ’ s an[nouncrinent Thursday, released [by the Interfax news service, pul the foreign minister's national ;approval rating at 64. second :only to Yeltsin among prominent political figures. Gorbachev's name was not Included In the survey, lie had 'an approval rating of 21 In a separate poll last month. % 4 0 3 % 0 2 % EVERYDAY R E G U LA R L O W PRICES EVERYDAY REGULAR LOW PRICES EVERYDAY REGULAR LO W PRICES C U B IC ZIR CO N IA JE W E LR Y CH R ISTM AS CHINA, ' CER A M ICS, O R N A M EN TS AN D GIFTW ARE S T E R LIN G SILVER FLA T W A R E C H R IS T M A S C A R D S AND W RAP " A S IS" M E R C H A N D IS E S Moscovites rally against added Soviet powers M M A R CASITE JE W E LR Y 0 % EVERYDAY REGULAR LOW PRICES G O L D E A R R lrife S ,ITT-tfl, C H A R M S , C H A IN S AND B R ACELETS JE W E L R Y B O X E S AND D O LLS LU G G AG E P IC T U R E F R A M E S P E A R L JE W E LR Y W A T C H ES STER LIN G SILVER JE W E LR Y M AGN“,AV 12 CUP PROCTOR SLEX MS’ IV [sale DRIP C O FFEE [» £ s Mtr.NtM w r .fr s i MAKER S T 45 I AFTER HI * —4 tv •B/W•PovMblt 4 9 19322-1001 . REMOTE CONTROL ■ #9290-0452 WINDMERE A to V C R *1499 7 HOMO. I T t f , HAIR D R Y E R y ^ T '°-12 Mfr. Rebate 15 00 Mlf BonutPebale____ -15.00 AFTER REBATES <2.97 -Auatt MaOf*?y 3, -*-w'jcv* L U R IA ’S N o w y o u 'v e th o u g h t o f e v e ry th in g . * Manufacturer's Rebate Eiptrcs 12/31/90 �if:.— ■ ' ;, S > 1 < • « •isa ......................... iMC-flratoitf HmM, i • *;• : '**J*'‘ ‘ ~ ‘ i 4IWX , -i.' J.-. r. Pliw*w K two . A JK" . *► - - <•>'*< From The Management \ ' * And Employees Of The S a n fiv d lfe is ild • •«*4u eft t v ADMINISTRATION CARRIERS EDITORIAL ADVERTISING Wayne D.- Doyle Odessa Pugh Colleen T hom as Janice W arren . Dennis A dam s Verrice Burnell Leonard Christian J. M ark Barfield Shari Brodie N Marie Cowan Cindy Garszczynski p r o d u c t io n — Peggy Basila Brenda Brackins Robert “ Skip*’ C o w a n William E gan John Gordon Marie Harris Ralph H ays Doug Mackey Charles M cMullan, Sr. Cheryl Smith Wally Spangler Raymond Stevens Jr. Tyrrell Frank Voltoline Ernie Cox J ud y Cox T im Dampier - Rovenne Davis Joyce Fortson W ylene Griner Carol Handley Ernestine Harris B arbara Miller Zachary Morgan J ud y Morris Cardell Moye Dorothy Norris Ron Renaud John Root Nancy Savoie Joe Schilling Darwin Sisson Luis W alker M ary Balk Donna Davis Doris Dietrich Tony DeSorm ier Vicki DeSorm ier Lacy Dom en Diana Gillanders Jeff G ardenour M arva H aw kins Ronald W . Hosie Kelly Jordan Bill K erns Joan K ing Tom Lanham Susan Loden Kelley Mitchell Midge M ycoff Nicholas Pfeifauf Jim Shupe Dean Sm ith Phil Sm ith Robbie Stock Laura L. Sullivan Phyllis Gillihan Roxzir Lavender Christine Perfetto Nikki Reagan Laura Sollien Kim Szellga CIRCULATION Betty Bennett Aretha Bolton Bill Degen John Linkins Robin McKnlght Melinda Morris Dave Nabors L.C. Painter Mark Savoie Joseph Schilling Brian Shaw Nellie Smith Lurlene Sweeting Tom m y Vincent Celeste White Sanford Herald Herald Advertiser *• > �Sanford Herald M O N D A Y White Sox acquire Raines IN B R I E F Sem inole High School grad swapped in five-player deal OYMNASTICS McDonald’s Cup at Arena ORLANDO — Orlando Arrna will play host In Ihc beat gym nast* In tlic world February 22-23 when competitors from 13 countries vie for the 1991 McDonald's World Cup. Expected to send teams arc (I k* Soviet Union. Romania and China as well ns Ihc United Stales. Among the competitors for the U.S. will Ik* Altamonte Springs resident and 19HH Olympian Brandy Johnson. Tickets w ill Ik - available at the Orlando Arena Box Office and all TIckclmastcr outlets. Phone (407) 839-3309 or (813) 287-8844. Tickets are $9 and • 11 Friday and 812 and 814 Saturday. PRO FOOTBALL United Frees Iwtersttenol CHICAGO - The Chicago White Sox com pleted their Christm as shopping Sunday night, trading Ivan Calderon and Barry Jones to the Montreal Expos for outfielder Tim Raines and a m inor league pitcher. From staff raparta_____________ CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears. Jolted during the week by the sudden death of teammate Frrd Washington, banded together Sunday to win one for their fallen rookie, as well as themselves. Mike Tom ezak threw for two touchdowns and ran for another In his first start of the season to lead the Bears to a 27-14 victory over Tampa Bay In sub-zem conditions, eliminating the Buccaneers from Ihc wild-card picture. The Bears, who had nlreadv clinched the NFC Central title, snapped a two-game losing streak and Improved to 11-4. They entered the game facing mounting adversity, depleted with Inju­ ries. having lost three o f their previous four contests and saddened by Washington's death. The rookie defensive tackle and a female companion w ere killed In i\ single-car accident early Friday, and the team held a private memorial service Saturday. Tampa Bay. 6-9. needed to win to keep Its hopes alive for a playoff spot. The Buccaneers played their second game under interim coach Richard Wllliumson. who won Ills debut Iasi week after replacing fired Rav Perkins. LARGO — The girls' gymnastics season ram e lo a close with Brown's Gymnastics-Central o f Altamonte Springs bringing home u sixth-place finish In the Level IV State Champi­ onships at LaFIrur'sGymnastlcs. The host team from LaFIcur's ended up as the overall champion with a score of 181.35. Rounding out the lop six were Palm Beach Sports A cadem y o f W est Palm B e a c h . R o n G a l l m o r c 's o f Tallahassee. Inlrrnatlonal School of Gymnastics from Miami and a tie for sixth between Hrown's-Central and GO Gymnastics of Kissimmee. The event attracted competitors Iroui 47 gym s and 27 (cams. The lop Individual finishers for Brown's were Lindsey Hardin, who claimed the state championship In Ihc 9-year-old age grou p , and Stephanie Kcrstrn. w ho finished second In the 10-year-olds. O t h e r f i n i s h e r s for H row n 's-C en tral w ere J en n ife r Haldrldgc ( 13th In the 7-ycar-olds). TIITany Sehlffennlllcr |9th In the H-ycar-olds). Megan Roth (8th In Hie 0-year-olds) and Lisa Tango |8th In the 10-year-olds). Team results. Level IV: 1. LaFlcur's-Largo. 181.35 2. American Twisters. Pompano Beach. 177.90 3. Palm Beach Sports Academy. West Palm Beach. 176.55 4. Hon Gallmorc's. Tallahasec. 176.35 5. Inlrrnatlonal School o f Gym ­ nastics. Miami. 175.75 6. ttlel B row n's G ym nasticsCentral. 175.50 6. (tie) GO Gymnastics. Kissim­ mee. 175.50 Individual results: Seven-year-olds: Vault — 10. Jennifer Baldridge. 8.50 Floor Exercise — 14. Jennifer Baldridge. 8.60 A ll- A r o u n d — 13. J e n n ife r Baldridge. 34.70 Eight-year-olds: Vault — 1. Lindsey Hardin. 9.00; 8. Megan Roth. 8.60 Uneven Bars — 3. Megan Roth. 9.10: 7. Lindsey Hardin. 8.80 Balance Beam — 4. Lindsey tlardln. 9.00 Floor Exercise — 4. Lindsey I lardin. 8.95: 8. Megan Roth. 8.60 All-Around — 1. Lindsey Hardin. 35.75:8. Megan Roth. 34.40 10-yearolds: Vault — 3. Stephanie Kerstcn. 8.80: 13. Lisa Tango. 8.45 Uneven liars — 13. Lisa Tango, H.75; 15. Stephanie Kerstcn. 8.65 Balance Beam — 2. Stephanie Kerstcn. 8.90; 3. Lisa Tango. 8.60 Floor Exercise — 2. Stephanie Kerstcn. 9.00 All-Am erican — 2. Stephanie Kerstcn. 35.35; 8. Lisa Tango. 34.15 With this being the conclusion of th e s e a s o n fo r t h e g i r l ' s Brown's-Cenlral will now turn Its attention to the boys', who will open their season starting Jan. 13. D o lp h in s m a u le d ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. - The Buffalo Bills J can feel a lot belter about their playoff chances after their victory Sunday over the Miami • Dolphins. Bulfalo's 24-14 triumph gave the Bills. 13-2. their third straight AFC East title and guaran­ teed they w ill play their playoff games at home. The victory also proved what they maintained all week — tluit they can beat top-notch competition without starting quarterback Jim « ,*• .it. i • • 27« r 8n 8 Retetr ftlletrtn for Kelly Sunday and ran Buffalo's no-huddle offense at top efficiency. Improving to 4-0 as a starter over two years. I -Reich was called on after Kelly suffered a knee Injury last w eek In a victory over the New York Giants. Reich will start In the season finale next week at Washington, and will likely play when ’ the Hills open postseason play two weeks later. ; Reich completed 15 of 2 1 passes for 234 yards ; and two touchdowns, and Thurman Thomas ; rushed for 154 yards to key Buffalo's 429-yard • offensive day. ! The Bills set a franchise record for victories. ! surpassing their total from the 1964 and 1988 • seasons. • The Dolphins. 11-4. could have taken the lead 1 In the division with a victory but will settle for I an AFC wild-card berth. They crushed Buffalo ; 30-7 In the second game o f the year at Miami. • Reich's tw o scoring passes, a 7-yarder to • James Lofton and an 11-yarder to Andre Reed. ! helped the Bills to a 14-0 lead. Leading 17-7. he I guided the offense 76 yards and ate up 6:57 of • the clock, capped by Thom as' 13-yard TD run • early In the final quarter. ’ Miami's Dun Marino completed 24 of 43 ! passes for 287 yards but was sacked three times by an Inspired Hulfalo defense. The game drew a Rich Stadium record crowd o f 80.235. most of whom flooded the field after the final gun and tore down the goalposts in a frenzied celebration reminiscent o f when the Bills captured the AFC East crown In 1988. PRO BASKETBALL H eat e n d s k id MIAMI — Sherman Douglas scored 6 of Ills 23 points in the last 3:24 Sunday night, leading the Miami Heat to a 99-93 victory over the Utah Jazz. The Heat trailed 79-71 entering the fourth quarter but held the Jazz to 14 |xilnts to break a 10-game losing streak. t Douglas hit a layup with 324 to play and • added a Jumper moments later to put Mlamla up 92-89. His tw o free throws Inside the last minute .' nailed down the victory. ; Rony Selkaly contributed 21 points and 14 J rebounds anti Glen Rice added 20 (mints for j Miami. In addition to his team-high 23 iminls. • Douglas had IO assists. ’ Karl Malone led Utah with 25 |mlnts and 17 l rebounds. J e ff Malone added 23 |>oints and • John Stockton dished out 15 assists.- I C o m p ile d fr o m w ire an d o to ff rs p o r ts .________ I BASKETBALL ; 8 pm. — SUN. high school. Great Florida * Shootout. (R) ' %— ____________________ ______________ • Complete listing on P aq * 2B The trade for Raines, a graduate of Seminole High School and a resident o f Heathrow, fullfllls his wish o f returning to the leadofT spot In the batting order and o f playing on a team with a grass field. Although a White Sox spokesman would not confirm the deal. General Manager Ron Schueler said the trade was done. A Caldcron-forRalnes deal was discussed during th e w in te r m ee tin g s , but the hangup at that time was Expos G e n e r a l M a n a g e r Du/c Dombrowskf s Insistence on gelling more than Calderon. The White Sox were expected lo call a news conference Monday lo announce the trade. "Just looking back over the lust few years, every club that has won or participated In the World Series has had a quality leadofT hitler Hint rrealed a loi o f things to happen." Schueler told the Chicago Tribune Sunday night. "R ickey Henderson. Steve Sax. Hrett Butler Barry Larkin. And I think Tim Raines is (lint kind of player." Raines. 31. hit .287. with 49 stolen bases and 62 RBI. The switch- hitler, whose best season offensively was 1986 w hen he batted .334. will fill the White Sox's needs Torn leadoff man. He played In 130 games this □ S e e Raines. P a ge 2B Level IV girls sixth at state Bucs eliminated • D e c e m b e r 24, 1 9 9 0 H o o p in g it up Despite a smaller-than-average field of the teams, the Central Florida Classic featured some outstanding play. Ryan Thomas (No. 14, above right) and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks finished first, beating Lake Brantley In Friday's finals at Semi­ nole Community College. In the filth-place consolation game, Semi­ nole, despite playing without Eric Walker (No. 45, above left), stopped Lake Mary and All-Tourney pick Mike Merlhie (No. 40, bottom right). M«#sl6 Pfcoto by K»Uy Jordan Let’s see what Santa C lau s has in his bag this year Merry Christmas. Once again, we find ourselves at this Joyous time of year. And since this Is a gift-giving season. I'd like (o continue a personal tradition I ttegan some years ago. sharing with you my "shopping list" o f presents I'd give If I had Ihe opportunity. • To begin with. I'd give high school fo o tb a ll fans a season without mosquitos. And for soccer fans, a season with unseasonably warm w eather or. fa llin g that, concessions stands with plenty of hot coffee and hot chocolate. • For Seminole Community Col­ lege men's basketball coach BUI Payne, one big man to go with his talented, quick (but short! collection of guards and forwards. Then again. If I happen upon a sp ecial. I'd get one for G reg Robinson. Willie Richardson. Steve Kohn. Steve Juckcr. Norm Ready and Ed Bolton, the boys’ basketball coaches at Seminole. Lake Mary, Lake Howell. Lake Brantley. Lyman and Oviedo high schools. • For Seminole High School girls' soccer coach Suzy Reno, enough players for a Junior varsity program so she doesn't have to start from scratch every year. • For the Seminole and Lake Howell football teams, a chance to replay Ihelr regional championship games. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R • For Seminole High School quarterback Kerry W iggins and placcklcker Geordle Davison, some w e ll- d e s e r v e d a tte n tio n from Division I colleges. • For Lake Mary High School girls’ basketball coach Anna Van Landlngham and Lake Mary gradu­ ate Amy Kuvach. quick and com ­ plete recoveries from ihelr r«spectlvc knee surgeries. • For Maurice Smith, a high school career without once l>elng compared to hts older brother. Marquette. • And speaking o f Marquette, a 1995 Hclsman and a No. 1 drult pick. • For Tim Raines, an All-Star season and an appearance tn the World Series as a member of the Chicago White Sox. • For Seminole High .ilu> Willie McCloud, a Major tryout. AREA, READ TH E • For Lake Brantley pitcher Brad Rigby, who was undefeated last year, a similar season In 1991 lo show It wasn't a fluke. • For the Sanford Recreation Department, the financial sup|Hiri lo build its long-hoped for complex, with fields, courts and center all on Ihe same she. • For the City nl Lake Mary .i quick cud to ihe search lor .i Recreation Director. • For Seminole. Luke Mary l..ik<liraniley. Oviedo and Lake Howell high schools, on-campus facilities (or ihelr varsity swim learns • For all athletic programs at all levels — youth, prep. Junior college — more Ians In the stands • Finally, lo all our friends .md associates, a very M«-rr> Christina*' and a wonderful New Ye from Sanford H* m1 ! Tuny. �t t — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Decambar 24, 1900 S T A T S & STAN D IN GS M m 1 1 11 X CotateiBBO. Total* MU I. Georgia 11 1) boat N o 0 Northwestern *1C . OT; tost to No. II Stanford 8 8 »»*» um i a 11 a n - n Mtamt 17 II I f m — w J Point goats - Utah IS (Griffith I X Stockton PI). M iam i 1S t a k e I J. Lone • I, K.Edwards a t). Fouhd out - None, he bound* - Utah 45 IK Malone 17). M iam i 15 ILen« IS). Assists - Utah 77 (Stockton IS). M iam i M 1bougie* 101 Total tout* - Utah u. Miam i n . Technical* - Utah coach Staan 7. Miam i Illegal detanw 7. Election* — Utah coach Staan A - IS .O H Boston Philadelphia New Y ork New Jersey W ith lh fto n M il Chicago 8 Arkansa s (41) dto no« play Atlanta Cleveland Indiana Charlotte Connecticut *4. F tor field 8 Delaware II. AAaine 70 West Ar Itone PP, Providence 17 Thta Wsek's TOp IS Pared How the Teg IS man'* college basketball team* fared Hilt week: I. U NLV (14) beat Ns. IS Princeton t* IS. boat Plertdo State M M * 1. Arkansas (PI) beat Oregon 7144. I . Syracuse 1114) b u t Towton Slat* 70 71: beat ifllnai*- Chicago 1» 44. 4. Arlrena (41 ) beat Providence ** 07. 5. UCLA (41) beat Pepperdln* 10* OS. tost to Iowa M M . * 1* 4. Indiana ( 8 1 ) boat No. IS Kentucky 07 04; boat Iowa State 07 70. 7. Ohio Slate (0 4) b u t Tennessee Slat* m a t ; beat No. II Georgetown 7144. A North Carolina (M ) beat Purdue 0074. P. Dub* (41) beat Harvard i n 41; b u t No 11Oklahoma *4 OS. 8 . LSU ( M l boat Arkansas State 8 74; boat Leyeia M ary mount 111 114; lost to llllnots M m . II. Oklahoma (01 ) lost to No * Duke 8 0 S. n. Georgetown (41 ) tost to No. 7Ohio State San An Utah Houston Minnesota New York 10*. Non Jarsay *1 Philadelphia to*. Detroit 00 Utah t a t OrtaadeN Chicago tM. Indiana 1)4 Houston 177. Phoenle 107 Milwaukee 114. San Antonio 1* Dalla* IIP. Denver HO Golden State IIS. Mlnnoeota ta i Seattle 111. Sacramonta *1 7144 18. Atlanta 144. completion *1 N ev.N 4. Auburn (41) beat Oregon 4PSI; b u t Montana 44 34 S. Purduo ( 70) b u t Wichita Slate 04 SI; beat Bowling Green IM 8 4. Louisiana Tech (11) toll to No H U N LV 0477. 7. Perm St. ( 70) b u t F r o m Stale 8 4 7 ; beatCaiitem iaPI 77. 0. Northwestern (41) b u t Oregon Slate 0 7 1 ; tost to No. 1 Georgia * 1 0 OT. beat Brigham Young 8 71. *. Tinnsiau (41 ) but llltnoi* 15 SI 18. Utahn LA C lipper* too, Secramentate Portland 18. Denver M l LA Laker* I It. Minnesota *4 Detroit at Chicago 1:8 p.m. UTAH t*S> T.Edward* 1-004 0. K.Malena 7 8 I M 1 H Eaton 1 1 1 1 *. J Maiene 0-17 7-7 IX Stockton 1* 71 4 Rudd 11 00 0. Bailey M l 41 14. Brown 1-4 Od 4. Or Itilth I a 441 . Tet*l»: » N 8 8 *1 MIAMI (PI) Long OS 1-4 P, Thampeon 0-4 17 11. Selkaly M O 7111. OougiaoP 171 0 H , Rice 7-8 I S 10. K tu tor M 44 A K. Edward* 410 11 14. IS. St. Jehn's (P 4 I b u t Pordham 7441. 14. Pittsburgh (P I) beat Duquesn* S44S. boat T otadeM tt 14 Cannacf k u t (41 ) b u t Pair! toId *4 8 . 14 Soidh Carolina (41 ) boat St. Joseph's 7141. 17. Georgia ( 71 ) tost to Georgia Tech II7-MS.10T; boot No. O T eaat 7* 71. 14 Kentucky (41 ) tost to No. 4 Indiana 17 04; b u t Western Kentucky 04 8 . I*. Virginia (41 ) beat Marshall 74 40. 8 . Southern ALssissIppi ( I t ) did not play. II. East Tennessee Stale (S I) beat Cincinnati 8 8 . 8 . Nebraska 18 1 ) boat Miam i. Ohio M 71. U . Tests ( 41) b u t UC Santa Barbara 07 04, OT; tost to No. 17G*orgia 8 71. 14 Michigan Slat* (11) beat Evansville 01-74; b u t Central Michigan 74 41. 15. Princeton (7-1) tost to No I U N LV 4* IS. II. Mississippi (41) b u t Jackson Slots 04 14. II. Stanford 111) b u t Brigham Young 85 44; b u t N o .) Georgia *7 TP 11. Iowa 141) dtd not play. 14. U N LV 17 t l b*4l No. 4 Louisiana Tech 04 77; b t i l Detroit 8 8 ; b u t V irginia Com man wealth U SO 15. Long Beach Slate (S 1) did not play. 14. Ctamson (7 1) tost to California 8 0*. OT; b u t Fresno State45 41. 17. Washington (4 1) beat DtPaul 77 si. 15. Rutger* (4#) did net play. IP. LSU 111) baat ONo SI. *7 8 . 8 . Northern Illinois 1411 lost to Stephen P. Austin 8 8 . II. Texas (41 ) beet Me Nee*# St 8540. 77. Providence 170) did not play. 77 Oklahoma S M B *1 Ud not play. ir d t o w n *11. J 17 l l . B I II- l l . l d o w n *11 1-1 - S I . • 4 1 4 4 4 Potto* tl- is --* I B - l l - l P u n ls 4-11. 7 1-11 t P u n t r a t u r n s yd* I--I 1-1* KO ro lu rn t yds S 71 14* F u m b lil lo ti 4-1 i t P o n o llltt yards 4-1* 4 si T i m * *1 p o s s e s s i o n 14:14 IS lo Dotrolf olSoaftt*, tp.m . lanO tog.k1LAR 4ld4rt.4pm 7 I B .4471S4 ISB S I B B . I l l 181*1 4 11 B .87 111 18 41h Pittsburgh arttouskm^OPj" LA Roms at N*w Ortoans. I p m Dotroll 14. Croon Boy 17 L A R oM k s 8 . Mtamsot* 14 .a. - s .s .a c k . .. IIB8T8VBI U w itlltal Pittsburgh 7J. Clev*land I . Philodotphto 17. DoHaal BwftotaK. MHomt t4 Atlantaa LA Roms 11 NY Jets 4>. Now England 7 Chicago 17, Tamp* Boy 14 Cincinnati 4*. Houston8 Kansas CHyK SonDtogoil NY Giants 8. Phoonli it NowOrtoans ix Son Francisco I* Soattto 17. Poovor II Satardoy, Ooc.8 Kansas City afChkag*. 11:8p.m. Phlladotabto*1Phoonto. 4p.m. Sondoy, Doc.8 NY Giants at New England. I pm. Bullotoat Washington. I pm. IndtonagaHs*f AAtomXI p.m. Doll** ot Atlanta. 1pm. Clevelandat Clnclnnotl. I pm. San Franciscoat Minnesota. 1pm NY Jot* 8 Tampa Boy. 4pm. Croon Bay at Denver. 4pm. B 7 * 7 - 14 B 14 M 1 - 17 FlrtfO*4rter y g _ Carrier S pass horn Testaverd. (Christie k k k 1,7:17 SecondOearSer Cht — Temciak l run (Butler kick 1. 0 :8 Chi - Davis II pass from Tomciak (Buffarkkkl.B ^ ' Chi - Thar Ion II pass from Tomciak (Butler kkk). |-14 C h l- F G B u f k r 44.11:4* Poertadoortor C h i- P O B u lk r 4X 11:11 TB — H ill 4 pass from Teslaverde ( C h rls llo k k k i.ll* * A — 44.48 T B C b I F l r t l downs 11 14 B w shas-yard* 14 •** 1 S - 1 I * Pa s s i n g yards * *• *4* I0 1 7 S a c k o d - y a r d s 1**1 4 IS 1 II RUSHING - Tampa BoyCoBB toco Hor-iey 117, Tostoverdo S-17, Chondtar IX Anderson 1 ( II Chk^ aM ustor 148. Grson 11 45. Bailey 411. Rou«4 X Tomciak 11. PASSING - Tamp* Bay Testaverd* *11-1 III. C handltr 1 4 *1 4 . Chicago Tomciak 14 U 1 U*. W lllltl 5 1 » . RECEIVING - Tamp* Boy Carrier 1S7. H ill 144. Cobb M X Hail 1*. Harvey IX Anderson 14 Chicago Mus lor s * l. Davit * 8 Thornton 1 8 . Morris I 17. Koitowtkl i IX Cotoy I 7. Gentry I 7. Tome to* I S SACKS - Tampa Bay Skow 1 7. McCantt IS. Chicago M cM lchael 11. Jones i i*. Wool lord I *. I N T E R C E P T I O N S - Tom po Boy Hamilton 1 8 . Reynolds 144. Chicago Carrier I 0. Woolford 10. Missed Held goals Tompo Boy. Christie 8 . Chicago. Bultor. O 14. Cannoctkut 1711baat Harttord $7 4], 15. Western Kentucky (41) did not play. IAN t it a n 1ST) y Buffalo y .M ia a il Ind lanapalls N Y J a lt N ew E n g la n d W L T P rt. P P P A II I t .0474141S4 it a s .r a s t s m 7 10.44714418 s io s .m m n t I 140 .047 171 411 NCW LOCATION Control P 40.400 170 1 8 0 70 .SU 171 81 • 7 0 SU U P 18 Pittsburgh Houston C incinnati Cleveland ORLANOO; W. Colonial A Powen 6242 W . Colonial Df. 1110.18114 441 r t i ----a— t U o U a Onaooo, i 10003 II 40.711110114 y L A R a id e rs y K ansas C ity Seattle San Diego Ocnver 10 1 0.447140 147 0 70 .SU 174174 4 0 0 .41*11118 4 110.87 8 * 8 1 National Conference MERRY (eat W L T Pel. PP PA II I t . i M l l l l O I * t o *00 717 717 f 40.48171170 a N Y G ia n ts y-W ashington y P h ila d e lp h ia D itto s Phoenla 7 4 0 447 777 707 S ISO . I U 177 777 Coidrsl Women's Tap IS Pared How the Tep IS women's college basketball learns lared M is e t e k : I. Virginia (SOI beat St. Francis. Pa. 10145; b u t Morgan State *417. 1. NorM Carolina Stale (7 01 beat Robert Atorrts*7-4A Now O r lo a it t LA Rom s Atlanta s-rttadtoB MvtataR Mto y clMchod ptoyoH berth a Chicago T am pa B ay Minnesota G ro tn B ay Detroit i- S a n II 40 .777 770 IS* 4 f t .*41114111 4 *0 48 774 84 4 *0 .400 750 77S 4 * 0.80 8 1 8 7 II 10.107171111 P ra n . 43.—M BI1AM UATY $21fSs»813 P 1 6 & 8 0 R I 3 T U B P 2 0 V 7 5 R 1 4 tlJ D P I 5 5 X 0 . ( 1 M MP P220055775SR R1154 M M P 1178557-S 800R R 133 T IX M P22I0V 57T M 1155 M 23M MP IT SB O R t33l M M M M P 1 U B P S R P 1 6 V M R 1 1 1 M P 2 1 5 7 5 R 1 5 M M P 1 8 5 7 5 R I 4 1 A M P 2 2 V / S R 1 S 1 M B P 1 I V 7 S A 1 4 M M P 2 2 V 7 5 R 1 5 M M P195/75R14 IBMP23V7SA15 M MPI9575R14 HMP23V75R1S M M m M TB K C M J3U 3M U M 3I3U M 1IY ^25^80813 P 1 6 5 B 0 R 1 3 4T M1557413 IXM17570R13 M P 11B BS M 05R 1134 M DIM MP P222110S5577773S 5F R 1IS 54 M I7M M P / 7 R M M P R M M 1 6 5 7 4 1 3 1 7 M 1 S 5 7 0 R 1 1 I X M P 1 9 5 7 7 5 R 1 4 M M P 2 2 V 7 5 R 1 5 M M 1 7 5 7 4 1 4 T D M 1 S S 7 0 R 1 4 M M P20V75R14 M MP2357SR1S ABM1657415 M M19V7Q R14 ItM 031T 3B 9.3VA 1B 3U — U1P— !INM ABYT "tRssiryw™1 S3 5 #L 3 f50 P195775R14RO W L P 1 S 5 6 0 H R 1 4 M M P 1 2 5 9 5 H R 1 5 . I B M P 2 1 5 7 5 R 1 5 B I T M 9 5 0 R 1 6 5 5 0 I T M P 129255E 0Q H R -1144 M M P21395555Q M L 1S5 D BM MP 2T 325157755R 5690M M --1I55C 7M SM M P 5 M M M P 0 A 1 I B L 7R 4-1--1H M M 313102---1111055C 0R R C lLP rm W H R 1 5 5 X 8 * P 2 2 5 5 C M L 1 I 1 1 B M I T 2 3 5 7 5 E B 7 M M R 1 S C * 1 . * BJ 20M 0H R-15 IBMP245S(M L161M MI75R-1I5D M M35t25flR-UCBBM MIMMUMMin CUSTOM WHEEL SALE W H IT E S P O K E S 1 * ^ W * Q l l i u I 1 IBM , 17M I4iO <(>7 8 8 6 75»)8 5 1 4 8 CH RO M E SPOKES .15i7 _M5«8 M a B 1817 __________ 6 75«165 118 M 8 U 8 178 CHROM E M ODS _ ts > 7 3B8 ■ iS d 3B.BB M rt <*>7 BM B ________________ B 75.18 5 B 4 M ■ A L U M IN U M O U TLA W I& II m 15.7 m □ ■ l5 > 8 5 148 t&slO 16.7 BB.BB SS 8 BWBB IX M I ALUM INUM BLADE TYPE 2 6 1 6 8 148 15»*°5 IP .7 BTJ M J YOKOHAM A P44 17S 70SR-13 1A570SH-14 195 70SR-14 IBSTOR-11 7XM •M B •M B 16560R-I4 IBS60*4-15 25560HR-I4 • 7 5 “ 19580HR-15 20560HR-15 1B5/B0HR-14 j You With 30 Yeats Experience • New' Euro T»e Changers For A l Hi Tech Wheels " • Luna Hand Tpiqued to f • Stale or Local Taxes or Surcharge For Envwonmerrtal Protection Wd Be An Extra Charge » For Your Nearest location Please See Addresses Betow SAV E BIG ON STEEL RADIALS P 17S/BOfl13 I X M E!SS'78214 ! ” ! P 19e/7 Sf4t 4 I X W P206 /7SA 14 BB.BB P21 V 78H 14 BB.BB P306T7Sni 5 P205T70H 15 P215/75D 13 P2 15/707115 P225/70R 15 B T.B B B T .M TX M BB.BB TO .B B P 175/707413 P 186/70T1M P 185/657414 P 105/70R 14 P205 /65R 15 S A l f 4X N SXN IX M BB.SB BB.BB S A L E SALE JRA D IA L S , B FG O O O R fC H WEMAKE YOURCAROR TRUCKPERFORM ’ 27-e90A-1Xc hat. On Sunday, Raines and two minor leaguers were traded by the Montreal Expos to the Chicago White Sox for Ivan Calderon and Barry Jones. Raines C ontinu ed from I B season, tils 10th In the majors and all with Montreal. Haines will be reunited — sort of — with former Expos learn* male and close friend Andre Dawson, who pla ys for (he crosstown Chicago Cubs. From 1984 to 1 9 8 7 . Raines Itcciime only the eighth player — and first since T y Cobb — to lilt .300 and Meal 50 buses for four straight seasons. He didn't reach either plateau III 1 9 8 8 . tutting .270 with 33 Hlcala. The trade fulfills the Expos' search for someone to drive in runs. Calderon. 28. lu lled .273 In 1990 with the White Sox. hitting 14 home runs and 74 KUI. Hr also stole 32 bases In his fourth season with the While Sox. and was a much improved defensive player once he swltehed to left field. Jones appeared In 05 games for the W hite Sox. primarily as a setup man fur Seminole Com­ munity College graduate Hobby Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIECUIT. INAHOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OP FLORIDA CASE NO: *4-4117 CA14L/P VICTORIA PIGOTT Ptotntitf. vs SOHGA GUICE BRYANT Defendant NOTICE OP PUBLICATION Ta Song* Gulce Bryant I ll's C 14 $1 Tilton Ga 717*4 YOU AR E NOTIFIED mat a Complain! lor O val Title in valving real property In me County ol Seminote State ot Florida and a* described a* tot lows LEG SEC OS TWP* 70S RGE 77E W '* OF NW '« OF SW to OF SE to bos teen t:l*d .n mi* Court You are required to serve written defense*. If any. to tfie com plaint on Plam lills' attorney whose name and address ar* W illiam H Onan II IS Palm Bay Road. N E Palm Bay. Florida 7785 on or before January A 181. and to ill* the original ol mo written defenses with me clerk oi this court either before service or Immediately thereafter Failure to servo written d«tense* as required may result In a |udg menl or order lor the relief demanded In the complaint, without further nolle* WITNESS my hand and the saal ol mis Court on the loth day oI November. I**0 (SEALI M A R Y A N N E M ORSE A s C le rk e l Itw C ourt B y H e a th e r B runner P u b lis h D ecem ber L 10. If. 7* if*o OfAJe Thig|x-u. wbn h«'t u major league record w ilh 57 saves tills seuson. Jones, a rlght-liaiulrr. who was hampered In 1989 with ellxiw problems, complied a 11-4 re­ cord with a 2.31 ERA In the Just completed season. it is the While Sox’s third transaction since the end o f the season. Chicago also acquired outfielder Cory Snyder from Cleveland for pitchers Erie King and Shawn Hillrgas. and signed free agent knurklchalicr Charlie Hough. Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN O FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 8 148 CA 14 L/P A M E R IC A N G E N E R A L FIN AN CE. INC I k/oC I T FIN AN CIAL SERVICES. Ptomtill. v* EDW ARD DENNIS CRONIN and DIANE E CRONIN, his wile. U S A . FINANCIAL B E N E F IT LIFE INSURANCE CO M PAN Y SUN BANK. N A D efendants NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that the undersigned Clerk oi m* C ir c u it C ourt at Seminole County Florida, will, on m* 17m day ol January Iftl al II 30 A M al m# Wes* frg n l Door ol the Seminole County Court house Sanlord. Florida 7781 o iler lor sal* and toll at public outcry to lh* highest and best Didder lor cosh. Ih* following described property situated In Seminole County Florida Lot IS. INDIAN HILLS. U n lit, according to the ptol thereof ot recorded In Ptol Book IS. Pago tO. Public Records ol Somlnoto County. Florida pursuant to lh* Final Judgment entered In a case pending In said Court, the style ol which It indicated above WITNESS my hand and ol fk la l teal ol said Court mis 17m day ol December ISS0 LT235/75R-15C P2tV70SR-t4 311050R- 151CBB.BB 321150R-1511 CU B 331250R - 151CI4 JB 33- 1250R-16 Vc 1ISJ9 950R-15C1BSJB 30- P23V60SR-14 P235/60SR-15 P27V60SR-15 Herald Photo 0y Tommy Vtacam Was it premonition or just a lucky guess' Ouring Sanford Recreation Department softball games, Tim Raines was seen sporting a Chicago Bulls P20S7705R-13 P20V70SA-14 71. H 7X.N R A D IA L A L L -T E R BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES MICHEUN m * MICHEUN MXL THE RAOULWITHA (UROPtAH ACCENT. MICHIUNIIH" SHOWS REPORTED CARS HOB TO HANDLE MMMCAR ROADS PERFECT BALANCE BETWEEN PMCE I QUALITY CALLUS! FOR LOW. LOW PRICES CALLUS! FOR LOW. LOW PRICES CALLUS! FOR LOW. LOW PRICES I 45fl 13 TS5R-1S 16544-13 I 7SR-14 IISR-14 17&70R-I1 195 TOR 14 205 TOR 14 ItS 70R II 115 TOR 14 ISSN-IS 1957SR-14 P20575R-I4 P2057SR 15 MICHEUN XCH4 SPORT X6TV MICHEUN XA4* R R N IU U A C M W 0R U U R IA TR U O L HNH-PfRFORAUNCl. EUROPEAN-ITTII. COME RAM OH IHOIE OH SHOW CALL US! FOR LOW. LOW PRICES CALLUS! FOR LOW. LOW PRICES CALLUS! FOR LOW, LOW PRICES p?357srnsa 30-950R1SC 11- 1050(41SC u-nsomsc 21560VR-I5 P22S 60VR-I5 20&SSYR-16 U I 250A15C IT 7& 7M 1SC A FRifMO P225S0VR IS P24550KR U P2S550VR16 P16580R 13 P21575R 15 P195 75R 14 P22575R 15 P20575R-15 P23575R 15 AMERICA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. aAnzorva #Wa»hnglon , eCakfornU , afiovada a Utah a Colorado * N ew M e . c o T W E C O .I N a LA N T A S T IC B A VINOS I V I R Y D A Y OINCB 1 H Q (SEALI M ARYAN NE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Jano E JasewK O C Publish December 74. 71. 1*8 DE A 70} P21575R 15 P225 75R 15 P21575R-I5 ukest Mores J l Coorsai 2M 4 1 1 7 1es Ardor M l 3 3 0 - 1*71 ('sit. North crUMUrtBudi 2151 2, 5. ifmf j i > • • 0 -1 3 3 7 aTesas * UtcNgen atadMKta * Fonda Uud Attrd Pedhgrthth.i on iM l OPENING SOON W EST ORLANDO 1242V CatahdDr 233-0303 iM flM iS Po M ri; �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, December 24, 390 — M People Remember the freeze last year IN B R I E F Join tho choir The Community Chorus of Seminole Community College Is Inviting new memberships to this choir o f mixed voices for the second semester In the college's calendar. The chorus Is opened to all singers regardless or previous musical experience or music reading expertise. No audition Tor membership Is necessary. The Community Chorus was founded in 1973 and continues under the direction or Dr. Burt Pcrlnchlcf. Director o f Choral Activities at the Sanford college. The reputation o f the group has been based upon performances of a variety of choral music including oratories, madrigals, spirituals, folk arrangements and even Broadway showtunes. Each year the choir presents a full concert version o f such works as Handel's "M essiah." Mendelssohn's “ Elijah." or the requiems o f Brahms. Mozart. Faure'.orDurulle'. Term II In the college schedule will be spent preparing for an April 21 performance o f Franz Josef Haydn’s "Lord Nelson Maas" with orchestra. Soloists will be selected from the membership o f the chorus. Registration for college credit for Community Chorus must be completed by January 4. 1991. Leisure Tim e registration w ill be conducted at the time o f the first rehearsal at the college on Monday evening. January 7. All rehearsals arc held In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on Monday evenings at seven o'clock. For further Information, please call Seminole Community College at 323-1450or 843-7001. extension 281. m ■mmt VFW, Auxiliary to gattwr Veterans o f Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary o f Sanford Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminote Boulevard). For more information, contact Nina Crouse at 322-7671 during evening hours. Ovaraatars to hava atap study A step study o f Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to maat Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 3 17 Oak A ve.. Sanford. Think beck to Christmas a y e a r a g o . R e m e m b e r th e weather. We were In the midst o f the third major freeze In the decade and probably the worst. Weather In Central Florida can be unpredictable, especially In regards to frosts and freezes. W e should be prepared to experi­ ence freezing tempen.!ures this winter like those that we had last year at Christmas. Freezing te m p e ra tu re s can be m ore damaging when our plant mate­ rial doesn't have the chance to "harden" which means being exposed to cooler temperatures gradually. Luckily, this year, the plants have had a chancr to harden up which will help If we do experience a freeze this year. Th ere are several different preparations that are Important to lessen the severity of freeze damage. Watering the soil before a freeze can help to protect plants. A well-watered soli will absorb more solar radiation than dry soil and will reradlate heat during the night. Healthy plants are more re­ sistant to cold damage than plants weakened by stress, dis­ ease or Insects. Also, late season CELESTE W HITE pruning should be avoided since the new. tender growth can be more susceptible to cold injuly. There are several methods o f cold protection that I recom­ mend once you know that the freezing temperatures are com ­ in g. F irs t o f a ll. I do not recommend that homeowners run their Irrigation all night for cold protection. Let me explain how Icing works as a method of cold protection and why it's not the best method for homeown­ ers. Sprinkling with water helps keep leaf temperatures near 3 2 s F (0 degrees C) because It utilizes the heat released when water turns to ice. Sprinkling must begin as freezing temperatures are reached and must continue until thawing Is complete. The water must be evenly distributed and supplied In ample quantity to maintain a film o f liquid water on foliage surfaces since it Is this conversion o f water to ice that produces heat. Commercial cit­ rus groves are set up ahead of time with the proper Irrigation systems to do this. Most home systems are not. If the water supply is stopped, or the layer o f water turning to Ice Is not constant, then more dam age can a ctu a lly occur because the plants will freeze. In most cases, this is what happens to homeowners as they try to use their Irrigation systems for this purpose that they are not de­ signed for. Sometimes, the large ice formations can cause bran­ ches to break. Bark on the branches may split or crack. Basically. I recommend cov­ ering the tender plants In your landscape. Use a porous material tike blankets rather than plastic. (Plastic can trap moisture un­ derneath it which may freeze). If you want to put a lot o f time Into It. you can build a tent or box with plastic to protect certain smaller sensitive plants. Insert a light bulb or heat source under the plastic for complete protec­ tion. Probably the best protection for citrus Is to "ban k" or mound the soil around the trunk being sure to cover the graft union. T h e sol) acts as an Insulator and protects the tree. Or wrap the trunk with household insulation or blankets. It is very important to protect the graft union from the cold. The rest of the tree may get damaged but If the graft Is protected the tree will live. Most o f ut> enjoy having trop­ ical plants in our gardens but we must be aware that they can be damaged by cold. It is a good Idea to mix hardy and tender plants In the landscape so that you do not lose everything at the same time. By preparing ahead o f time, you can lessen the severity o f damage by a freeze. For more Information about cold protection, just give me a call and request a free fact sheet. 323-2500. Ext. 5558 All programs by the Extension Service are free and open to all regardless o f race, color, sex or national origin. Fingers take first step in learning where to vote ri You recently published a letter, as you have often done, urging people to vote. You said that one-third of eligible citizens are not voting. Perhaps It is not their fault. Some people do not know where to go to register, how often to register (some people think you must register every year), where to vote and when to vote. Th e registration board should advertise this information not only In the newspaper, but also on television and radio, as a public service. I know several people In town who are not voting because they don't know where to go to register. They don't even know whom to call with queilons. I can't help them, as I am new here and voted absentee. I know that If each community made It easier, more people ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN would vote. AN ILLINOIS VOTER D E A R IL L IN O IS VOTER: Anyone who wants to know how. when and where to register to vote can get specific details by calling the League o f Women Voters or the county election board (both of which are listed In the phone dlrctory). If you can't find them, call "Inform ation." y e a r s ago. ( w as a sen ior minister hi a large church. My wife left me and divorced me at that time. My denomination d o esn 't b elieve in divorced ministers, so I lost m y parish as a result o f her departure. Since then. I have been able to get only temporary Jobs that last a year per Job. I am 50 years old. My children are livin g with their mother 10 hours away and are in the 11th and 12th grades. The divorce decree requires that I pay child support until the children reach 18. I have never missed a payment. My kids and their mother tell me that It's my duty to finance a four-year education for each of the kids. I have been self- supporting since I was 17 and put myself though college. Abby. am I morally obligated to borrow the money to put my kids through college in my circum stances? 1 can barely support m yself right now. Sign me... DEAR Nowhere Is it written that a parent who Is flat broke must put his children through college. I f your children want a college education, let them work for It — like you did. DEAR ABBY: People some­ times laugh out of embarrass­ ment. We would be embarrassed □ S « s Abby. Page SB A | i i KK’ i >\V i A ( DEAR ASSY: U ntil FLAT BROKE AT 50 FLAT BROKE: I IK I n 1 \ l \ s | ) A three t w O n e o f the|oys o f Christmas Is remembering. It's always nice for us to recall the pleasant association w e have with our customers. Many thanks. In the spirit o f friendship, may the warmth and Joy of Christmas stay close to your hearts. H ie I \ ^ Godfather PAATHI R ,_ / i h u y Litchfield Cinema 10 <3380 N. Hwy. (JC6 (University & Alafaya Trail, Orlando) Dennis J . Abraham , M.D. Jesse W. Johnson, M.D. 706 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite 100 333-2273 i il V B e t t y A n n e 's U n is e x l l n i r s t y l l n g HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN SANFORD 110E. 1st 8T. 322-4913 3:10 6:10 (Start* Wednesday, December 26 I7-92, Lake Mary) 9:10 12:10 3:10 6:10 9:10) Before Santa Jum ps Into His Little Red Suit, He Goes To TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS For A Check-up! We Wish A IIA Very M erry Christm as & A Happy and Prosperous N ew Year T O N Y RUSSI INSURANCE AGENCY 317 N. MANGOUSTINE AVE. 1133 SAXON BLVD. LONGWOOD MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. SANFORD. FL 32771 ORANGE CITY. FL 32763 1365 HWY. 434 ST. 101 LONGWOOD, FL 32750 PH O N E (407) 323-2577 PHONE (904) 7754)222 PH O N E (407) 2904343 ( , S in ce 1908 May the spirit of Chrlitmss bless you and yours bringing you all the joys of the Holy Season. Ph. 322-0285 2575 S. French Ave., Sanlord N IC �0 gg Kidney disease progresses slow ly M A I M L O O TTt Can you nodules. T h is tnalm ent Is given (HI me about Betr^r’s disease? for cosmetic m uons. usually for D B A S R B A D B l i B e rg e r’s months or yean. Th e dose o f d i s e a s e ( m e s a n g i a l I g A thyroid supplement la regulated nephropathy) Is an unusual b y blood testa,___________________ kidney disease, o f unknown cause, m arked by recurrent bleeding Into the urine. In­ creased excretion o f urinary protein and characteristic mi­ croscopic changes In renal tis­ sue. Patients with this disorder have excessive levels o f antibody (Infection-fighting) proteins In their bloodstreams. These IgA proteins appear to dam age the e y 'ss e x c r e to r y s y s te m ., k id n ey leading to Intermittent blood In the urine. Berger's disease causes no other symptoms, and is un­ beatable. It progresses slowly over a period o f years, and may eventually lead to hypertension and k id n ey fa ilu re, se rio u s complications that are treated as they appear, using medication or. In certain cases, dialysis. Z CAN'T. Z HAVE I D 0 O 7 0 THE PATH* KO O A V A N P Z HAVE TO T A K tA B H M E i OUT O F M V TH E BORN LOSER fo tc m & m w D U *! PETER Q O TT.M .D J l 3(Ju JiJ u Ju JL Iu l s liijijl 'j .jyum iu U J U U - J U L 1 U H U U H j> j i n ,i i .y u jiiiii j .■ JlIu K d l (l)l I JU jJL'JJ i :j u U U J L l l J l 1 jju u u iju rjrju JJLJLJL 1J U n u rju in u (M il J L 1 U l llV .llll I U l l . - J i J i 1141 I J J U U tJLJl I PJM w , J U L d U U L J n r j u u u w J l J L I JJLJi-J I J / J U U I I U M ini:*) n.'ii t i i i - i thyroid nodules that are benign. |*ye been on Synthrotd dally. 1 feel sleepy, sluggish, tired and nervous. 1 experience weight gains and losses. Shouldn't I be on the mend by now w ith this medication? PBAR UABBB) On occasion. M EY, S A N T A 6 E T 60 I N 6 ! f IP U E 5 > R EA LLY S A N T A C I A U 5 .U H J Y I S N 'T M E F L Y IN 6 \ AROUND W IT H H I S r R E IN D E E R ? J DON'T VW KNOW A / I C&hIT WEAK A THINS.. IT5 CUEI5TMAS EVE?// SOMEBODY AROUND HERE r— ^ VvKKPS RIN6IN6 A BELL... j L W O U L D M D D C A L L *t C U K 5 £ L F IWWJT 1 HIGH TAKE) ACOOSERUAnVECR A m ^ m .f ---------- 1/----------- A BOTH tosuprokt I SOCIAL WELFARE PRDGRAMS... T U M B L IW E E b S r Ml... y r /VWWV CHNISTMA5 L eve. people develop islands o f thyroid tissue that grow out o f propor­ tion to the gland Itself, appearing as lumpa In the neck. T o dif­ ferentiate these nodules from other thyroid lumps, such as cysts and tumors, doctors use blood tests, ultrasound exam ina­ tions. a radioactive teat called a thyroid scan and — sometimes — needle biopsy. I . alter testing, the nodules have proved to be n orm a l (a s m ost a r e ), th e treatment o f choice Is thyroid suppression: Thyroid hormone Is administered In pills to put the gland completely at rest, thereby shutting off natural hormone production and shrinking the v c v iu m c e M H u w on eof ito r m v tm e * a OK K k K I t i ASCOT Crotma*/ S< By Jaasas J a cob y This week we w ill look at some o f the defenders' strategies out­ lined by Frank Stewart In his excellent "Bridge Player's Com­ prehensive Guide to Defense" (Simon & Schuster). Although many m odern e x p e r ts have abandoned fourth-best leads. Stewart makes a good case for the traditional m ethod, with examples that demonstrate the advantage o f using the "ru le or eleven." Simply stated, this is (he rule: When partner leads his fourth-hlghest card, subtract 11 Th e re­ that spot from 11. mainder will tell you how many cards o f that suit In the other three hands are higher than partner's lead. Notice the value of being able to apply the rule In today’s deal. Partner leads the seven o f diamonds against three no-trump. Declarer plays low from dummy, and there you are. If you subtract seven (the spot TOUR BIRTHDAY U opay - w w sy 6AVt <ANTA $ r w f w ist a u r w « o our my fax CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's a good policy today not to judge others by your standards, because there Is a possibility you might be a trifle biased about things they are not. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. V iO g H - M*r GAR FIELD ITS NOT THE MOST PERFECT TREE BOYS. BUT, WELL TORN THE 6CRA&GLV SlPC HOW TRUE D «c . 2 5 . I B M In the year ahead there are indications you might become affiliated with an organization In which you'll play a prominent role. This position could create benefits for you that you’d least expect. LOVE ABOUT THAT'S CHRISTMAS. IT'S THE TIME _ OF TME YEAR when everyone Torn ** th e ir scrrjwh-v s ipe TO THE WALL AMP PEACE AMP HAPPINESS A0OURP . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You w on't be lacking for brilliant Ideas today, but you might look to others to execute (hem for you Instead o f implementing them y o u rs elf. Unf or t unat el y, d e ­ legating won't cut it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) if you have accumulated a little financial surplus at this time. makes Tour. So you confidently duck with the deuce.'and South follows with, the six-spot. That leaves West on lead (o come t hrough dummy' s king o f diamonds one more time, and the contract 1s set. What would happen to many experts who use modern methods? Som e w ou ld .lead their lowest d i a m o n d , t h e f o u r , as a low-from-strength lead, telling partner that their diamond suit was promising. However, when d e c l a r e r pl ayed low f rom dummy. East would have to win the nine or the Jack, and declarer would get on lead and run nine tricks somehow or other. (0 1 0 9 0 , NEWSPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. this Is not a good day to start loosening your purse strings In order to gratify an extravagant whim. Continue to be prudent. ARIK8 (March 21-April 19) Your basic Inclinations will be positive today, but you could be unfavorably Influenced by per­ sons who don't share your op­ timistic outlook. Don't let (hem cast shadows on your thinking. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Guard against tendencies today to prematurely Judge others. Give them the same benefit of doubt you want for yourself. What you initially surmise could be w ay off target. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Most o f your social encounters should work out well for you today, provided they don't rep­ resent unexpected expenses. The best things in life are free. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Favorable developments should run your way today if you rem ain your old. sweet self. H o w e v e r . If y o u s u d d e n l y become demanding or assertive. It's a whole new ball game. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others will be willing to be helpful SOUTH «K li fTtl H ♦ A J » « J2 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Opening lead: ♦ 7 towards you today, provided you don’t ask them to do things for you that you can easily take care of yourself. Imposition Invites resistance. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Guard against tendencies today to be a trifle too possessive of persons you love. Help them In constructive ways, but don’t try to smother them. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Th ere's a possibility disagree­ ments could arise today between you and your mate over insignif­ icant matters. If you do not see cye-to-cyc. don't air your dif­ ferences in public. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your powers o f observation ore extremel y acute today and you should be able to easily spot the shortcoming of others. However, you 'd be wise not to reveal what you perceive to anyone else. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2I| Gaiety and laughter should be your companions wherever you go today, provided you don’t poke your nose Into a relative’s personal business. Don't tres­ pass where you're not wanted. (C ) 1990. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. JTM ZwtUOO0URBE4T A m t HA5 TO MAKE TOUR A fW ttN flY WARO COMfOKMU. HAD A MR. wAR&UCKS, H TEWG TIM$ b u t ... v m m m according to PUNJAB... BUGS BUNN Y LETS SEE...SOME CARROTS FOR BUGS A VANITY MIRROR FOR DAFFY SIGH... THAT FUDD NEVER LEARNS ^■- ...HI6 INSTINCTS TELL HIM th at she Should e e with Me right n o w / , ..and rfs NEVER WISE TO !6 H O * f PUNJAB'S INSTINCTS. M V —* • I 4 �letr golden wedding celebration rre tins aex in thetr lhres than efare. W e have been married for 4S yean, and how frequently w e have sex Is nobody's business. But we would be horrified If. at our 50th. the orchestra leader ............................, ^ ------------------ --------------------- played “ Night and Day/' "W e Did It Before and W e Can Do It Again" or “ Never In a Million Y ea n ." “ US” Of PALM DESERT. CALIF. Thanks For Your Continued Busmen D B A * ABBYi A friend o f mine sent this to me. He had tom It from his church bulletin. He says the author Is unknown. Too bad. because I'd like to give this contemporary a big hug. Just sign me... oettovo th ere S w i 'H n m -Th* Cm t««» ilsut j—w swwf (STSmoi >•(1*4*. FHdDJm •Wwcyacwto OWT issnrris'iwfoiu OLD FOLKS ARE WORTH A FORTUNE Old folks are worth a fortune; With silver In their hair, gold In their teeth, stones In their kid­ neys. lead In their feet and gas In their stomachs. I have become a lot more social with the passing of the years; some might even call me a frivolous old gal. I’m seeing live gentlemen every day. As soon as I wake. Will Power helps me get out o f bed. Then I go to see John. Then Charley Horse comes along, and when he Is here he lakes a lot o f my time and attention. When he leaves, Arthur Rltls shows up and stays the rest o f the day. (He doesn't like to stay in one place very long, so he takes m e from joint to Joint.) After such a busy day. I'm really tired and glad to go to bed — with Ben Gay. What a life! P.S. The preacher came to call the other day. He said that at m y age I should be thinking about the hereafter. I told him I do — all the time. No matter where I am — In the parlor, upstairs inthe. kitchen or down In the basement — I ask myself. "Now . what am I here after?" Holiday Happiness M ay Its glow begin with you a n d radiate from loved o ne to loved one, filling your hom e with happiness this Holiday Season a n d all year long. Floyd Theatres (PknaTtofn) samara naza DEAR ABBY: Concerning the Issue o f whether it's proper to drink soup from a soup bowl, here's u day-brtghtcncr I read in I he Omaha INcb.) World-Herald: A Chrutrruu Tradition " A man was sitting in a restaurant, drinking hts soup from a bowl, when he acciden­ tally spilled some soup onto hts lap. He stood up and yelled. 'Walter! There's a soup In m y f ly !" RSwaTGrtiTw) MAGttS GERALD M. GILBERTSON. BROOKLYN CENTER. MINN. •Dept 36 •Tom C lark Onomes NOT CONFIDENTIAL TO THOSE WHO READ ME FAITH­ FULLY. OCCASIONALLY OR R A R E L Y t Ha v e a M erry gangs •«»tl|it»hiET6w.o|rj sanvoca • Collectible Santas • Sarah's Attic •Steiff Bears •Nativities Christmas. If you are drinking, don't drive. And if you are driving, please don't drink. • GHtterdomes • Snowbabtc* • Oak A Pine Furniture • G ift Certificates 11 Floyd Thetr— B O g g g HWY. i 7 « . »2-75oa 1.) GHOST 2.) JACOB'S LADDER 7:io-tao ran 7:io- • » a sPeoAflffiffim TU fllffiASM y Till Wc*iw Oiw Atom YOUR BIRTHDAY D*C.2S. 1990 If you operate along traditional and proven lines in the year ahead, things should be good for you financially. This la not a cycle to get involved In ventures that are too "Iffy ." CAFBICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Domestic differences could have the potential to erupt Into something more serious today if they arc not resolved post haste. Keep this In mind If you and your mate have a disagreement. Capricorn, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing S I.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91 42a Cleveland. OH 44101- 342B. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unless you exercise your initia­ tive today, there Is a chance y o u 'll w a s te an e n o r m o u s amount o f valuable time. Lay out a good game plan and do something about It pronto. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Contrary to your own good judgment and In spite o f a painful past experience, there's a possibility you might replicate an old mistake today that could end up costing you money. Be wary. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Negative thoughts could Impede your progress today, especially In situations where you hope to a d va n ce personal Interests. Don't anticipate failure; instead t r y to e n v i s i o n p o s i t i v e possibilities. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There's a chance you might have a misunderstanding today with someone you really like. Even If you feel you 're the injured party, be the one who offers the first apology. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Strive to be self-sufficient today Instead o f relying upon Individu­ als whose back-up Is question able. If you apply yourself, you can take care o f your own needs. • CANCER (June 2 1J u ly 22) You are not likely to be too su ccessfu l today If you let associates define your goals and objectives. What Is good for them might not necessarily be advantageous for you. LEO J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Today you must guard against inclina­ tions to do more conceptualizing th an p ro d u c in g . Ideas can always be Improved upon, but It's hard to make up for a lack of effort. VIRQO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) Today the arrangements you have for commercial purposes might not work out to either party's satisfaction, owing to a lack uf proper communication. The same won't be true socially. LIBRA |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not make hasty decisions today, especially If what you have to decide upon affects someone other than yourself. Carefully analyze all o f your options. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are baslcully an Industrious person, but you might feel In­ clined to duck mundane chores today. If you do let certain things go by the boards, you're apt to collect substantia] guilt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) It's best not to accept commercial proposals at face value today, even those en­ dorsed by a respected friend. Hc/shc might nut be aware of some of the Intricate problems. |C) 1990. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. tnsptra season m en o by Leonard Starr ...iG u e fs t they w il l n o r SHOULD PACK I K WAR* EHOU6 H, ..SUITABLE CLOTHING WHY u*...1V HA6 K E N O M M O particular a y H V w s T Ywx u r n e * I6GL. PU PS, H U H ,. 4 * 1 * — * 7 / H K T a s p w il l b c -m ent upon y o u r a r r iv a l, rr . r w 's n BO O K? (~ I I ’* , W E L L . . F lN P lN G IT im e ftie riN O fo r so * e ' 1 REASON... William Howard's Seminole Centre < Sanford p M S p l �0 t y* { ■ l — S a n fo rd H e rald , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — M o n d a y . P t c a m b a r 24, 1990. L«q»i Nolle— Ltqal N otkf IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FO R SEMINOLE CUNTY. F L O R ID A CIVIL OtV It ION CASE NO. fb-aaN-CA-ISP GLEND ALE FED ERALBANK. F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, v*. W ILLIA M M. M ALO N EY. C A R O LE A. M ALO N EY, Ms w lte in d SW EETW ATER O AKS HOMEOW NER'S ASSOCIATION. INC.. OF T N I R W IfT lIR T N JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A R O FOR 1I M I N O L I COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE 440.: P4 0 7 CA IN RE GU ARD IAN SHIP OF CASEY JA Y CLAJON, Incompetent (CHILD ), N O T IC I O F ACTION TO: H AR O LD CLAJON SANFORD. FLO RID A 31771 STATE OF INDIANA YOU A R E H E I C I T NOTI FIE O that a Petition N r A p poinfmanl of Ouardten ha* boon filed against you. **J that you aro required to terra a copy el your Retpante or Ptaodtog to the Petition upon the Pah(loner's attorney, A.A. Me CLANAHAN. JR., tot 1 P a rt Ave — Suit* R, Sanford. Florida J 7T7I. and file me anginal Re­ sponse or Pleading In the office ot It* Clerti e l the Circuit Court, on or before me Tffs day of January. 10* 1. If you tall to do to. a Default Judgment w ill bo demanded In ttw Petition. DATED a t Santord. Somlneto County. Florida. IMt 71h d t y t f C L E R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT •V : PATRICIA TH ATCH ER (MAR Y A N N E MORSE. Ctort, Circuit Court BY: Patricia Thatcher DEPUTYCLERK SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Publish: December 10. 17, 14. II, Ifto DEAR* C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O T IC I OF PU B LIC N I A R I M NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the PlennJnf and Zoning Board ot the City •> Labe Alary. Florida that said Board w ill held a Public Hoarln« an January A INI at 1:00 p m ., or aa aaan aa possible thereafter, to consider a request hem Jack D'Amato. applicant, far change of zoning from A -1 to A LIA on Pie tallow­ ing described property: Dttcripstoa Parcel I The South 14 acres of Gov­ ernment Lot t, at Section A Township so South. Rartpo 34 East. Seminole County, Florida, last the N orth 304.04 tael theraot. and also lass mo East 174-00 Nat tor rood rtg htaf trey. Containing l.a « t acres, mere or lest. Dstcripltoa Parcel 3 The N ortheest to a t tha Southeast to of Section a. Township 30 South. Ranpa 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, less me South 040.10 Nat of the East M l 00 toot, and a lia le u me East 175 08 Net tor read right of way. Containing 33. 1*73 acres, mare Of EtiS. The Public Hearing w ill bo Koto In the Commission Cham­ bers i « W. Lake M ary Blvd.. Lake M ary. The Public It In­ vited to attend tnd bo hear*. Said hearing may be continued tram time to time until final recommendation Is made by tha Planning and Zoning Board. A T A P E D REC O RD O P THIS M EETIM O IS M AD E R V THE C I T Y P O R IT S C O N V I N lltS C R . THIS K ICO StD M AY NOT CONSTITUTE A N A D E ­ QUATE RECORD PO R P U R ­ POSES O P A P P E A L PR O M A DECISION M A D E B Y THE CITY WITH R ESP EC T TO THE FO REGOING M AT TER . ANY PERSON WISHING TO E N ­ SURE T H AT AN AD EQUATE RECORD OP THE P R O C E E D INGS IS M AIN T AIN ED FOR A P P E L L A T E PU RPO SES IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E NECESSARY AR R AN G E­ MENTS AT HIS OR H E R OWN EXPE N SE CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A Anita K. Newton. Community Development Secretory DATED: December II. I NO PUBLISH: December 34, 1N 0 DEA IP* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E I I 0 H TERN TH JUOICIAL CIRCU IT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. te-SJOO-CA U 4F) F E D E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. VI. L A R R Y E TAYLOR, at e l. Defendants NOTICE OP FO RECLO SU RE SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated December II, INO. and entered In Case No. «0 U 04 CA (UP), of tho Circuit Court ol the EIG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM IHOLE County, Florida wherein F E D E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Is P l a i n t i l l and L A R R Y E TAYLOR, at al. are Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at tha West Front Door of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida, al II 00o'clock A M. on the loth day ol January. INI. the following described properly as sat forth in said Final Judgment, to wit Lot 10. M O N T G O M E R Y SQUARE, a subdivision. *< cording to tho plat ther sot es recorded In Plat Booh IS Pages I A t. ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida DATED this llth day ot De l ember IW0 M ARVAN NE MORSE As Clerk ottald Court By Jane E Jaswwtc At Deputy Clerk Publish December 3a. II. IN 0 OEA iov NO TICI O F SALE PURSUANT TO C H A F T I R N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN punudhl to an Ontor or Final Judgment at torectooura dated s^e^Wnliwf IB* In C a w No. W SN 7 C A U P al the Circuit Court a* the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit bt and tar Samlneto County, F ir Ida. wherein G L E N O A L I F E D E R A L BANK. F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK Is P la in t iff and W IL L IA M H. M A L O N E Y , C A R O L ! A. M A L O N E Y . M S w ife , and SW EETW ATER OAKS HOMEO W N E R 'S A S S O C IA T IO N . INC., are Wtandanto. I will sell lb the highs It and b u t bidder tor CMh at the west front d u r ot mo l omlnoto County Courfhouoo ib Wjh^wJUm^E rU r lH e •fTflllWW igu^A •Eid S iwrVwWt County. Florida, at tl:M o'clock a m . an tho Hh day of Fobruory. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F THE l(T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A T D V J V R W P X X W D R N T D X U P J H B N M R $«minole BRAN CH D E A L E R NIRTNG • 417 per hour, we train I Oi Sando - Winter Park 322-2611_________ 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS 14 i NN i i l to i M m * . . . K C • I m I E .........Mu Rtoot... MCofcw 7 *Ntoa ia D* i E m . . . BTC a Rm 3 i i e i h o U i i EE— . . . ETC o E w M r « e p*r toeaa, ba**4 aa a 3 Eat a i 3 Uaas U T ER R A T 3 - Nm MACH INIS Noon Tha Day Setore Publication Sunday ■ 11 A M. Saturday Monday . II 30 A M. Saturday CASE M G OMItl-CA-IS-P BECOME A ROTAKV E Q U IT Y Leant. Pertkasst. Refinances t 1st, Htd A 3rd M tgsl Good/bad credit I Past approved! Guardian Ml*. Carp....LK.M tg. “ M aaat/i-a 7 1 — H t ip W A t r t M * M A I M * NOW H t t I K ! F / T l N* it n k i s* i. P*. vacettons. Call MeRy M aid 7*7-18*7 Earn Money I Stuff involooo! at hem*. Ne cost I lewd IA S I to: Golden Dtsfrlb., Baa I 71IJ4-C Carpus Christ!. TX 7*417 11* Cl eaners. Dated IMs l*th day of Decem­ ber, two. M A R YA N N E MORSE Clerk at the Circuit Court By; J a n o i. Jooowlc Deputy Clark Publish: Docamber ja , 31. It*4 O E A -304 I w ill w ll to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Front door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Seminole County, Florida at ll: M A M ., on tho llth day ot January. I f t l, tha following described property ot tot forth In the Order or Final Judgment: C O N D O M IN IU M U N I T NU M B ER 1( 1. LA K E VILLA". CONDOMINIUM, o Candomlnl urn. according to tho Declare Hon ot Condominium Ownership o l Loko Villa* Condominium, dated August 14. 1*73. and r e corded In Official Records Book *50, Page in . Public Rocordt ol Samlnoto County. Florid*, and tha Exhibits to tha alorosald Declaration o l Condominium rec o rd e d s im u lt a n e o u s ly therewith In Official Record! Book tJO. Pag* OIL Public Records ot Samlnoto County. Florida, together with an un divided share o l the Common Element, a* M l term In said Declaration o l Condominium and said E ih ib lt " C " thereto, together with CARPORT No G it . L A K E VILLAS CONDO MINIUM Dated mis Mth day ol Decern ber. INS. M A R YA N N E MORSE Clerk ol Itw Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jaeowic Deputy Clerk Publth December 14. II. 1*00 O E A 104 M P V P J H f R D I F W A U M P R X T V R . ' - U F • ■ V M K I P J P R E V IO U S SO LU TIO N. ''R e m a rk a b le The girl »P«aks eighteen language* an d c a n 't *ay no m any ot them — Dorothy Parker LOOKING FOR 3 1 assembly background. Call U l t e r i o r detail* M E D IC A L h r RN’i W * The nursing chat tango at the 'to* ts to leng-torm carat If you a rt looking to gat more Involved and make a dif­ ference, you can |oto our nursing team at: • Great benefits • Ftos.hr* a Tuition reimbursement a Caring atmosphere Call today tor an Interview * a * VOLT# a * T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S / C U R K M . POSITION Must have strong telephone and typing skill*. Computer experience a plus. Apply at: IMS Silver Lake Rd. Santord. Monday thru Friday between l : 38A M a n d 4:38P M ________ Atab* tti RE C h ild C a r t L x " " ^ A R Y 77im*c»*n""Tl/#a7 Quality childcare, I yr./Up Lunch, rag, pendIng....311-to ll W A L L Q U A LIT Y H O M E-LIRE D a y c a r e A P r a s c h a a l. Openings I M a ils , learning eragr s w l Ptaygraundl Fatly He'd! L K J t a a i. . . ...... 131-7415 AMEMPLOYMENT I n s t r u c t io n s T f NNIB lessons by lour pro Now SlS/hr or 5 lessens for s m A H a q # s l P a l £ j » 7U l 47— M iscallantous CHRISTMAS T ftE S FOB SALE Cut your earn, 41* each __________ W ill* * __________ 1 R7T AIRLINE TICKETS Orlando to St. Louis or Peoria, ILL. Departs l/ f/ fl. Returns. l/ l* / t l 4350*111 Call....74743*5 AAA EMPLOYMENT 5 5 — B u s in e s s 73— E m p lo y m R iit 700W. 2Sth ST S T E E L BUILDINO SYSTEMS M a n u la c lu r a r re v ie w in g applications lor aulhorlied dealers. Join ih* la s la s i growing Industry In construe Hen and sal*!. Starter ads. tra in in g and engineering support provided ( 103175* 3100 Esl.17_________ U P TO Ua* w klyl Easy ham* work, load SASE to 0 .1 , P.0 B*«3SS3.L4Htw eid.PLn77t ________ J23-517I________ AGENTS NEW YEARS RESOUITKM! Start an escltlng and reward Ing career In ra*l astato. Century 11 l y l l t > training starts Immadlatoly. FR EE tomen I New or experienced. C b is d l R e a l t y , L a k e Mary 7tan lord 133-m i ASSISTANT PLANT MANAGER 41— M o n t y to L a n d t i i i i i i t i t t i t t t i * AUTO LOANS i f I SECU RITY NATIONAL I *00131 03*4 I t s n s t i s i m StCURtTY O FFK IR S For Lake Mary. Experience or w ill train. Full A Part lima. WOULD U K E TO M E T R O SE C U R IT Y ..... QU IT** WISH EVERYONE T H E P R IV A T E IN D U S T R Y AV ERY MERRY CHRISTMAS CO U N CIL OP S E M IN O L E COUNTY IN C I* accepting application* tor Employment P iv ilo p n K n l Coonswlof. WinImum requirements, degree In Social Selene* or related Held. FOR MAKING US #1! Closing date Jan. llth , 1*41 at COME IN OR C A U US 5P M Apply: 313 S. Sanford BRIGHT AND EARLY Ave. Santord FI. EOE Mon­ d ay- F rid a y . VacaWEDNESDAY MORNING tion/Hollday._______________ FORAJOGOfPORTUNITV U P TO 111 HOUR precasting Accounting Clark......... 1340wk I m all weekly check guaranTelemarketer.. .........ix o w k l tood. Fra* details, write, SO, Fabricator.........................414wk< 11414 Central, Suit* H I SPL Production Clark.......... 414 wk f Chine. C a ttllO _____________ MalnlenanceMan....... U M w kl lAd__ L...__Jlk I __________ W J lfim iM ^ N lM lI/ ■nlVgid Outside Sales................. 4400wkI 14- t i l . 50 p a r ho u r p lu s Machine Installer.........4150wk I benefits. W ill train. Needed CALL now) l ie i SOM JACQ U ELIN E • M YRTIE THANK YOU 3 1 — P r iv a t R t s i n ACTION LOANS Regardless al credit!i S500 to 150.000. C a ll!....... 441-1*4 MM Mutt have chauffeur Ileans*. I day weak Includes Saturday. E xeelltni benefits. Apply Stakes. 413 Santord Ay AUTO PAR TS D E L IV E R Y Driver, must have valid FL drivers Ikenia. H 4 U M e A V O N * NOW HIRINO CHRISTMAS S I LLINO NOWI m ^ n ie r 333* 45* cM o tid a u "o tfo M Q iftk & S 1 2 - 6 1 1 1 C « r 1 ilic » t e s 1 5 - P e ls M O L L Y M AID • Give the gilt #1 time to yeenail ot with evr giH certltkat* Call 747 5447 D E B A R Y E x t e r m in a t in g : Xmas G ilt Cartllfcqtoil 41* sit (New customers only) 4444*41 H O LID A Y C A T E R IN O t Give your llred wile a break I Gilt Certtlicate* avail 14**441 HOLID AY P e rlrail Certtllcalait A lasting g ill I Professional & Eap Call Scan m a il* SCUBA G IFT CERTIFICAT ES Freddie's Dive Center Classes 111*551 Air SCOTTISH Terrier Pups. ARC. Champ Bloodlines, shell, wormed. 1toll M 4 741 4441 X M A S P U P P I E S H Carman Shepherd 1 male, 4 tamale AKC Real Cuftosll 331*44* 1 3 - H o li d a y C h ild C a r e Santa's Helpers I By hr or day. leave the kids here! HRS 7441. 1700 5 Park A .e m 7113 14— F lo r i s t s A TTR ACTIVE I B D R M A PT l’ TWO h, pWrl-lr^li. RRsBCrf tomevelntoll)P»ito>h..tl1-4447 A V A ILA B LE I A 1 bedroom M m tm into. Pram H 37S. ta.JM wa RaaRy a t o m ' Craak Apfs. 7 A l t Win. S t o r t t o g M S I t t ljE a * 1 a m m sa p FumHhad or not. a/c. from M M /m a .» N E to « .C a R H » » SANFORD - m f M A*, t Wkly or m onthly + ,VoryBoe«.331-m7aWw4 14— C r a f t s a n d C o lle c t ib le s B J'S R ESA LE COLLECTIBLES open every Sunday III Xmas lor Inside Outside Sales1 }5*1 S. Santord Ave. 131 744* E L E G A N T IM PO R T S! G ilts and Home Cecorl Personal Hod shopping help 4*44114 HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS. Holiday g ills G ALO RE 11 Call Janal ............. M l 4411 17— S p o r t s w e a r FL SPORT WEAR: 111 5154 Jog vtfv t*«d tv nigh! ihirft and sockif Dotofifown Sanford MEMiY CMMtSTMMII 1 5 - P e ts l i — L u x u r y I te m s LABRAD O R PU PS AKL. 4150 each Will hold for Christmas Call after 5P M 111 1*11 R O T T W E IL E R A K C PU PS t Cham p lines, quaranteed healthy and happy 1 4115 I • f t 17 II *Of 5)1 5541 R O T T WE I L E R P U P il AXC • ic temper/confirm Parents an p r e m is e s A ll S h a ll! 4100 150 H I *154 GET HER MINK FOR XMASI Whit* mink let kvl a mow top Ir.m Sue med Appraisal 44.000 Sato 41.000....... M l *»14 O W IR E LE S S R EM O TE 4X4 TRUCK wilh 7 1 Nicad be! tery. 1 hour merger and slew rhargrr An other batteries Included Also has road gear lor high speed Made by Sears Comes with custom carrying case 4100 S>4 to*l W e rrttd AID E/CN A - W ill taka car* at your loved ones I References. good nursing sk ills..... 3H-40P4 91— A p E r t m t n t s / H o u s e to S h a rp I Bdrm. 1 bath, carport, g a s por 1 I I dmetlt. A vail U LM M T0N 7K C N S q iy f.^ ........... M ITSFO T S M A LL 1 bdrm. O H /A . Me 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, detached dbte oorooo. 441 P a a ta D r. *475/ mo. Maary L Carter B ■Inc. 407-aW-IPO .......... .. CITY, Near M . V i. W IN TER Sprtoga • 4 bdrm*. 11 Ba. Nk# areal AeaRMte om USE. 1st A lasf..».3J4 M a m Puffy E quip. wash/dry. Exec »wme14735 *0* 774* 4*4 I K V T A L5 , N K T M 5 Hemet to *ll tin * , starting from 43*0 par month. In De­ ltona. He tea to tenant I Otobal Realty tsaasu T H R lE H / R n t DU P L E ^ g T b d r m ^ a r p a ? 1 utility rm .. Cm ■7 H/# /A .H pafs,S 4M/mn, + d * p -M > - 1 CaN321-0584 iN O M in t M iir a lITKH I U T S TOTKL MOVE IN C C H OPEM M ON.-IAT.. 4-3 SUNDAY, l-S C LO S IO CHRISTMAS R VE A CHRISTMAS D AY Rent today to get your M CM YCM R STM STD M U HOW TNI QMCTI1 , Single story tfudtov ) A t Bdrm. Apts. Many extra* Incl. storage space I Quiet, racy community i Nice landKap|. On-tlto managers who % R E It Starting at n tt/m a 523-3391 'M O V E - M S H 1 5 0 9 W . 2 9 th 8 t« S a n fo r d ATTRACTIVE I BDRM APT I Quiet, alt If parking ItlO/wk. Includes utilities Call 1114*47 E F F I C I E N C Y tor w orking person Appliances. 41*5 per month M s Smith, 31111*1 FU R N IS H E O Aptst NIC* A clean, utilities in c l. walk to downtown 1333H */toaee msq, O N E B E D R O O M , g t lllt ia s lumiihad. close to shopping area Call alter SPM. 47473*3 before SPM c a ll 111 lit * wetkdeyt. ___________ SANFOROI Furn/Uwfurn. 4300 A up plus dap and rat's No pets m 43*1 a r i l * t »*4 SANFORD Large I bdrm pool, laundry. C/H/A. 43*5, mo or 4115/wk. No depetlt 03 **S3 SANFORD Hug* 3bdrm , close to do w n to w n . C o m p le te privacy! 4100 per week plus STOP security Cell 113 nee SANFORD I bdrm . excellent location, complete privacy) 4*5per week plus 4700security Call ...................... 333-134* T • 3 2 2-2 0 9 0 Hours: Mon.-FrL 9-6, Sat 10-2 MARINBn VILLAGE Lake Ada i norm........ S i m a I bdrm ...SIN me A up..nx*IO N EW 3 b d rm . t Bath A P A R T M IN T S I with pool. Starting *» U lV m e . 334 0334 DOHCHF SIE f< A P I S Lab* Mary 1344431 Call between I1AA 45PM o f Regatta Shores L u xu ry Apt. Living Clubhouse with Fireplace •Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room •Pool & Jacuzzi •Washsr/Drysr Connections •Garden Windows •Fireplaces • »225 MOVE IN S7CCUU. 1 bedroom t bath and 1bedroom Ibatfi available •I 1 bdrm., I bath, nice are*, off tt. prtlng. 478 prw k - 4150sac. 33M W * SANFORD • Large 1 or 3 bdrm. Pram 4145/me or ttSS/wfc. No H. Pool. CH A 33M 44I SANPORD. Near 1-4. Clean and Quiet. V I. M utt Seal rent 8370. Security 4333. 133-M 10 SANFORD - NIC* areal Larges I ) bdrm. In tow nl’Smatl. quiet complex I Most Sq. ft. for your money 14375,4150dtp 4441*71 SANPORD, 1/1, a ll appliances w/wash dryer, newly decar., w/pcol. Far details..... J lf -4143 STUDIO Aptl taVwk. 1 Bdrm, 470/wk. Beth In convenient local Ions. 134-11*7/ message 1 B e d r o o m fm m 9 4 9 0 2 B e d r o o m fro m $ 5 4 0 2333 W . S e m Jn o ia B ir d . H w y. 17-92 , S a n fo rd 101— H o u s e s F u r a is h t d / W tn f R IV IR P R O N T On* bdrm. raT tag*. Partly turn. Utilities Inc., adult* nopals. 331-4474 R EG A TTA SnOREbl ON LA KE MONROe The Sanford Herald S E R V IC E SitcoAty » l x . i , i 11in \U s / / , . i ,, l l 3 Lines < \ 11 n u n ) , /,• ■. 545 • < i . i ^ i i i , ,i «’ ’ ’ (,i i U -w X . l l — • S S U S 1 Comm /Rw*-, petot A paper' P a iirtifit Cw pEflbr, C tbintts jr a J m M r n m s e S L • D ie I s * Lied . • In s’d Llcanead A Insured. F R E E ■I g W a .T E f l l f f PE M t * All nark It CM 133931M T U 4 T 4 K S T IK . “On# Ceil Te 0*11 A ll" DRW. REMODEL. REPAIR MORSEL OFFICES, STORES Yeur Nelghhar hood Handy Man Rasid^rf la l* Commercial CaKSoffTedav I i m -4413 A PP O R D A E LE NORM CARE. IN C O n a ca K d M tR a E i • 445Average Sira Haute • 445Average Size Real • Driveways • Pool Decks • Extorter P re Painting n Lik'd. * Imerad * 443-WM PR ESSU R E ACCENT M T H A K IN C H IN R E M O O E U M G a tl types ol eervkai C FC B e u f; w -a en T H E DOOR S PE C IA LIS T Eagert carpentry Cell Jim, 434*444 H YD E'S PAIN T A M V W ALL. Specialist to matching tax tara. Canted Verm,.... 7**-7311 R EM O D ELIN G Ixt/extorter, alt PM u s ilC e R Eftoaa*. L k 'd and insured I ■ a lertn ess. It yrt. axp. ln p la « P L resident I Call O L. ROOF ING A Hama Rtator” Hat root repair our specialty I Expert carpentry w o n I C A L L 314-IIH -A N Y T IM E I LEO N H AR D ROOFING - Quel ty residential service tor toss! State L k . C r m « W M » 5l » III------- .17* 74)4 H o i h r R t p a lr s F u m is h R d / W tn t U aa*. Caff Brahor....... J D W 4 Mary aesaT 97— A p E i1 m « n t s O O t M v a G a r d e n s Apts* LG. 1 bdnu . man to Xmasl tat rant dua an l-tt. *4*0Inc/cableIM4MM LK. JENNIE APTSI I bdrm apfs. with C/H/A from 4340/mo. includes wafer A 93— R o o m s f o r W an t Nic*. clean. Cable, air, kltch *n privileges. 175/ w k . 411-1141 C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry (aclllttos. Cable TV. Starting at 47S/wk.....H 4-4413 HISTORIC G A A L IS H O TILI 401 Magnolia Av.. Santord. 0*1ly. wkly, monthly rentals. 115A llp l 1.... 31H I 44/ I l l -**47 SANFORD walk to town tram Park AvI Lg. rm., tplc., porch 14*3 wk. util pd Mb-1411 ROOM to prhrato I privileges I Nice Sanford art* ntaataarsaa-m-ftii SANFORD • Large roam, can v a n la n t, q u ie t lo c a tio n , 455/we*k....3J*-ll* 7/toevexisg SANFORD - Easy access all areas. Haws* prtoU . VS/wk. Dfsceunt tor monthly 313*7*1 Santord - Clean ream I Consider reduced rqnt tor housakeeg Ing I Femato pratorradlH tan S L E E P IN G ROOM. 445 per week. 701 BrtarcIHf St. San ford_____________________ 7*4 W. *m. Single Rooms. 455 45 No dtp., non smokers, non drinkers. Conv. local H 5 X X tandue* *d 4*13/discount I ------- , 4*a**i« L A K E M A R T Schools. V ito . CHA. 445* per me., t i l and iaff. 4M S * c J P 4-4*a 1470 M M Lab* Mery EtoElaptofE F E M A L E share DeBary home with same. A ll amanltlas. 4115/mo plus 1/3 util. R a ft required. » 7343/*4B 7774 L A K E M A R Y • 3 Room mates needed! 1/3 home, downtown area, 4300/month pays all! Imx»*dl*to eccsm lM -l*»l eves SANFORD Near I C C Need 1 roommate. 3 bdrm 1 bath apt. t 34}/(no.. to utilities....313-1441 LONGW OOO-U. V I. big fenced yard, n tl scfwet*. M7 I n d R a a D Avail, after Jan. I. Lease Ut L A K E M ARY, large executive 4 Bdrm. immaculate. Itraplaca. Don't lei rent payments take a big bile oul ol your checkbook.* It yr. aid frai w illing to teach etoet it 1 If you qualify- Dress tor sue •II P M T T N M T fllfN O N I V A U P W K K E Y E S F U L , INC.. Realtor*. MOVED TO YOUR LOT For sale. 3 bdrm. 3 bath, l iv in g ro o m , k it c h e n furnished. 115.000 Moved and toundatkon i 1110*15 DRIFTWOOD FLORISTI Men lion this ad and gal 14% O ff W iretve end t t e t t t t a i* V R a D A IL Y P O R K .. D A IL Y P A Y * C all Eab....... jp -T M f after p m 322-1514--------------L O lL / H O p p o r t u n lt iR B IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A C A S E N a itt-e s U -C A -IIL /P M ELB O U R N E P. KING. Plaint Ift, vs. JUDITH ANN HOUW ORTH, T H E STATE OF FLORIDA, and LAKE VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, INC , • condominium association. Defendants AM EN D ED NOTICE O F M L B NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N pursuant to on Order Scheduling Forectowre Sato anterad In mis case new pending In said Court, •ho ifyl# ot which It Indicated Over ttw road, tractor trailer, must ham 1 years aip prtonce and good driving record. Average trip todays. Far Details: 1808413 4334 Ptortda Matary Association MOW P A R would you walk lor a Pastrami sandwich! H M R Wl. Mgmt. Program 114-1374 17— N u r s e r y f t In said Final judpnenf In Fareclosure After Default, to-wit : M l al the assets o l Ihat cartel.. Local/Carfbbeaw T* 444/ HR l- 4PT-t*T-444*Ta j R oast CHI 1104 an om *1—MutyNUM M Y O N G L E E and BARNETT R A N K OP CEN TRAL FLO RID A. NJk., NO TICI OF F O R IC IO S U R I SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgmanl In PorectaMro after Default dated December ||. IN K and entered In Caen Ne. t e j l f l CA ISP ot tho Circuit Court in and tor Sem inal* County, F lo rid a , wherein M A R Y A N N E MORSE, lomlnoto County Circuit Clerk, w ill toll to tho highoet bidder tor caah at the West Front Door ot tho Semi not* County Courthouo*. Santord. F torIda. at 11:00 A. M. on too a n d doy ol January, t f t l, Needed fo r sm a ll gtostlc ixtoe Ify note* Kilty a must. M*y. W in train I Apply to person. E p a rla n ce Is worth to 3pm to tom or ERp^pmreEWfTmTl?. nfEW^ra^PBE^r* Itv N Cypress Way. 1 A G O trto rt.T a ip a t.F L A D JU S T M K N T ! A N D C R ID IT Ii In ttw avattf t f an •rra r in an ad, ftw Sattfqrd HoraM w ill bo raigantiM a to* IRb first Insarfton only and only la ttw axtant at ttw cast Rt that Inserf Ion. Ptaasa chock yeur ad tar acctsracy tha Nrst day ft runs. Z T e w Z b d it o tte re T T o ^ rr formation leading to the re­ turn ot a br Indie and white, twelve-weak old B O X E R pup. Please call: Dare Daly 333SNE ____________________ LOSTII Summerlin Aye area, tong haired black c a ll White total an chest. 300474_______ LOST I B L A C K /W H IT I. bird deg-mlx. Lech Arbor/Old Lk. Mary R d /U th st. area RCW AHOI 333-idt* toctudaaufiltffe*. Caff MS-1 * i-w saoa-nn COMTMCnOM RUTRRKI Prlcee above rotted o II .SO cash discount lor prompt payment. Schedul Ing may Include Herald Advertiser ot the cost of on additional day. Cancel when yaw gal resulfi Pay only lor days your ad run! ot rate earned. Uto lull description lor fattest result!. Copy must fallow acceptable typographical term. appliances. x T in a r k ll, f\»xU* MdllUw nukll^Ua C H IL D C A R E N B B D B D I 4 evenings I m ornings per G E O R G E M CNBM AR and J E A N M C N IM A R , HI* Wife. Plaintiffs, tech wnw nlheuohe. went! to< fouay • cww t epun x ■ J N X U P J H CLASSIFIED ADS 13— S p t i A i W o tiC R B CELEBRITY CIPHER _ .-t.'ty C<yw ctvpttqrwus we u . e i t hem lewisknni Oy tonioux .« u .( « ln l( in w l F w m W iii/ — property os set form in said Order or Final FI Judgmanl. toLO T 4 . B L O C K B. SW E E T W A T E R O AKS SEC­ TION 7. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CO R D ED IN P L A T BOOK I*. P A G E S M AND It. PUBLIC R E C O R D S O P S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. D AT ED a* Santord. Florida. onOacambar I*. IWa M A R Y A N N E MORSE Aa Clark. Circuit Court ■y: Jane I . Jasewic Ao Deputy Clark Publleh: December 14. 31, INF D B A -347 97— 7 i- H t » w — m JEA N M IE't MOUSE KEEPING Mother daughter team. Oepandible. references. Rea tk c trk a l ~ Y B 3 rC T 5 3 IB r campatltlvw prices P R E E **t . F L xatfeel Lto'dl i--------Share Fewcxl 1st Hit* work LOW p rk el Free est. Wo chetolh. A repair* SS-EtH L ia r^ v AAajT rgarkTSiwar A ll type* heme repairs. M year* tipe rto nce l Seators' s e ll U l E l t l X t l l 333 5774 AN V T Y P E NOME IM ­ PR O V EM E N T ! Free eel C ali B « y r e * BOB MAINTENANCE * * NasVCtmm. eCarpanlry * Plumbing e Painting • Etocfricel CaR Ea . 134751 C A R P E N T R Y , M ASO NARY painting and h it work. Free estimates Ltsc'd CaM W -tlte RON COLLIER'S Mmedetmgl Carpentry, roofing, painting le a n r T r im LAND Ctoawtag^andscaplng? priming. torfllUtog. mulching. ^ jn jJ K U o n ir o lJ lo r t ^ ^ ^ IS A G R E E N Laves M a il in d total lawn carat M u lc h in g , ta d d ln g and clean ups. F R E E eat a i-* 7S* L a w n S trv I c G . • C L N T R t iW W lii ™ "toxbedy Oaes It Aeffarl" Trlm eitoe/~ iTiiid .... J3PM BEST T R E E I S IR V IC S I AM Fraeast. B ll ie i Best Prices to Teeml" CO M PLETE Trea Service * imptof lm rates. _ jra * a *Wm ito i 1>xnt's333-7WS M d so n ry CRYSTAL C LEA R MAS044RV1 G la s s b la ck s p a cla tls U I n f / E a l for r e t l d t n f l a l M o v in g t X P R I SB h g u m m LOTS. |ab tills ctaanad. tree trimmtogi. m pl . etc. Small A large truck. Owim l la * ti« H i u lln g MOV I N G A STORAGEf SIS OFF WITH THIS ADI CALL 34*4711 CO M PLETE Servical Pruning, trimming, removal. Ihxnpsl Free »st. ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Fr*»«i,m *tosl Fair Prices I U c. lne. Stomp Grindwg. Teat n u n s day a r alto kJaSKBBBlg Trew removal dean up Pressurs cieamng m 1X0 M I C H O W - S lt o ^ , H , , V , r Very reasonabto .atosl Fra* tsflm atoll M M % �{ it *4 Switort H fU d , Sanford, Ftertda - Monday, DBCdtnbgr 2*. 1990- T» Trigtox/ Rtwt 141-HomosfortoW W ~ H r w » RM f l M t L!SS THAN SIAM DOWN v tiw n u c nis BONOMOSSOV, PNG, VA 00 CONVINTMNAL LOANSI w it h m iwa> mmmrnmm» •■NEVA. Country araat I An wnabta na-puafffr bwn* m thaaa araaal Chaaaa homa* tram Samlnata/Oranp* - J*** >smn. *»!*«» mc. AAA BUSMtttt C t*TER Naw •mca/Whw. ■ II. It ■ l^*, _ w: **T « with or w/o Offl'CMlt|f1lfl| tf IM /M i NWT.tr/fft M « l .n „ IM E N tfY a 17/41 Froe (BMEtaE MEW. Suit, tor car tot, In*. a . «tc»-><47/»t»*4*-*4M S/l, Hying, pining, fam ily roam*, fancad yard, now paint, carpal and tila. Sta.SSB Cutlam built t bdrm. I bath, llraplaca, *ciaanod paat and ipa, 1car garapa. SIM.SSS ' I a ffk a tl Print* m o /m n i ★ COMO* D N IN M I OOrmo., Ito both townhousa, tcmO. H ll« Adult*. UN, in­ clude* water. Call Naacy 1 tu t Ww art tA A M P N HIOOCM LAKH I barm. 1 bath TUWNHOUSBI Comm. paail U N ma. Wlca. Realtor UHOM LAKI MANY. Hidden Villa**. t/3. all appllancaf. fireplace. NapatASSMpr.ma.BW-1142 tAN DAL WOOD Villa*. 37T. w/peal, »a*h,’*y *r, uae par m*.,nedeae.«n-a*n hr.atao. SANFORD • Pina Ridge Club, } barm. I bath*. All appt. Inti, waihar/dryar. Storting at m m R1NTAKAMA M7 U44...................... MaPa* I i*aanam PI, tar, /Arahar I P I C I A L l M i l m aatbi ■N O RTNLAKI V IL L A * !. Naw 1/1, a p p lia n c e s , llraplaca. pool, tannli. Call (mailman * ) 1*47 7121 AnyNma Ira* Oornar n w tM H l taWatt 1 baaraam* IV* ba. C/H/A, llraplacaI MU/mo., *ac. dip Call aiaur/i**r««»,inp« 127— OHiCN R a n t a li BRAND NAW OP FICI BLDG am n.it tjat *. n. vtw m m a II VI I HI VI I V Law than U W downI V I with IB* 14tcmd porch.*14.140 S13MDOM INCICLOWN Plnacratt. VS. living, dintng. family rm., wcurlty lystom, tancad yard....141.tat CRUUJOTA POOL HOME 1/1, llraplaca, accata la Lab* Mill*, an 1/3acra....... V I, m 141—Homos for Salt MHIMTSSPECNOMES Includt* Scraanaa Pool Spatial Rata Financing Call m a m D IL T O N A . V I . CH A, Nanquail ling. ataamabl*. Nlcal *444. Pl.*4*.f00 574-1344 :DOLLHOUSEINCHUUIOTA C o m ple tely rtn a w ad and *madam 1 bdrm. I bam homa. .Ctntral H/A. alt naw appii- ancat and lU tura*. larg* l a n c e d l o t i P r l c * ra . ducodi...................... t*r,ioo * CALLBAHT R I A L IS T A T I MALTOO.................m i 4W t . O R A N O I COUNTY • V I on * M acro*, largo barn... *44,000 . W. M a lk w w U I, R*4ltar *________ m m i _________ a r lM UW IfOvOiRWOfn IWnaa * Tarry Owhel H M IU *r * gar* b R * r » a ld iR I * « l-**41 1/1, good tl«*r uppar, t i l 400 VS. a lot tar th* money. *50.411 J/J ipHKkMM v!H* 144 __ C M IT NO M A L I S T A T I CO.,INC., NIw ^i OTTDCT^W M Lr bt* car garage + Ip* Salary CB canal, apt. hauaa w/>car garaga. Camar tall.......SMMb LOVILV COUNTRY ISTATI ham* wt Sacra*. Ctaaa ta 1-4* trunl HI-411*___ 224-lmMftCart and Truch» Lovely Lech Arbar tacattanl 2 DDFTTt* I DvTfla COfn&r W i dnp wall, living, dtabig dm. laundry roam, naw real. aai.aaa. aaaumabta. m /407 THE 0RRS, SANORO ALTAMONTESPtINtt S badroom. 1 bath. pool. M1.344. Sdtaraa Realty ________ tai-aii'iiti________ S bdrm. S bath. I.tat *q. tt., large living and dining area wim llraplaca. Extra ream tar office/habby/thlrd a*dr earn. Wood dtek. larg* treat, tannl* and peal pr Ivllagat. SMMIS. ATTENTIONRETIREES Handyman tpadai In won dtrful location. 1 bdrm. i bam. Idtal tor coupI*. SM.no. C a ll) *14*4*7 Catt! MTUMN REALTY Lie. Rtal Ettat* Brekar 1*40 Sanford Av*. 321-07H .............. 3212257 * * * * * * * * * s, saad * badroam bamaa wim *H0U«AYHAPPENING* BONO M O N K V whan availabl*. Alio, government repot and bank ttrocloaur**. 4 ■«. irtcS b*m*l li.na Down llt t / m e . Priced reduced' Ut.tOO For dalaltl. call Braxton Sraa* Haw t , na-iaaijrstbmi c » V H ^ b -,t •v\ I '. W| W IM M l STENSTROM REALT Y, I N C . •% (kx 34d I B O O M . S B A T H B E A U T IF U L L Y LA N D ­ S C A P E O. screened parch leading ta n k e dead peel. Privacy I t p r lc 'lt y l..... SS4.MS Cad J D ayv m - I U * Eva*, tab 7171 AA Cam**, toe. IS) 5 *cra+/- Oak Hammock. porcottl Adloctnl t a R l w r i High A dry. hartM OK. B u y now Atavp...... VI.MV1B.0Bo Owtwr Ibtadtaod) W B M u _ We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. HERISTERSTROM M O STAFF NISH AU OF TOO A VERY HARPY HOLIDAY SEASON! IM - A c fis H L o t* / S a l* SANFORD Residential trom *7.000. term* Com marc 1*1 from *10.040. tarmt HDREALTY, S A C R E S - Naar Idyllwllda •choelt. can divide 1 rantad unit*, t if f . *00 For detail* call Tamptla Realty Inc, U»441« PR ICES STABTIN B A T H U M S Badroam S Bam cendomlni urn*. A ll appllanct*. vertical blind* throughout, dufahoui*. poet, tannl*. lacurlty guard CALL...IIS 447* L ia daram a FI. Inc./Brabar SANDALWOOD VILLAS, large 2/2. a ll applianca*. pool, tap cond.l M UST S E U AT LOW tSSJ ta . M ay llnanca to right party! 322-2420 321-2720 1141 Park Dr.. Santord 441W. U i M4ry 11.. Lb. Mary Ptoara call tor other lu iin g tl t lo ro l design In shadai of W u g , only SIP. HI-7174___________ * SOFA Oanlth W»od fr#m# w/taaaa tip. cm hhn,. Chang* cetera at will I Beautiful! u s rM M 7 ll Works groat I Whito. Can halp rou move. IH-F7S1__________ W A T E R B E D . K in g » lt a d w/haatar and wavotass m at trass. 4 drawer padlslal ond padded rails. 1 King tlta d alltows and llnani S4M o g o Washar/OryarVlaach. __________ iia-m/ 113— T tl*vi*ion Rm Ho/SIt b o WITH YOU! OWN lataliiw System. »au watch HAO, Ctaatwax. SSPN. CNN. m , 14 tatiWsaa *11/m*. Call 114-m t , •M EM O R Y Expansion Card tar IBM AT or Ctona htaw ln B o il Complota wim EAAJ 4 0 Program. Sti. C*4 H1-14T1 117— Sporting G oodT • BICYCLE - 20 In. Framwhwl Handbrakes. S)0 Call H i u u • EXERCISE M » . Ilka now I Grool Chrlilm oiGItll I S2i 1S7—Mobil* Hom*s/$*l* IVER JOMNWN M l M calibor corblrw. stalnlos* sloal. oxc condition 1171C*4 W-411* NOMONEYDOWN • SK IIN G AND R O W I N G Exorclsor. Start Llla slyio r XC Lika ntwl Coxl S27V Sail tar SIM Altar 7PM. I ll 13*7 SIM par month on a IftQ 1 bdrm. 1 bath doubt* wM*. Call Laa. taatlMtaa TAREOVERPAYMENTS t t a lX M l M ay the Iftl E M^m^ mtaY - - TeN - - pe 44-4-4— ^DN "w meieiiu.. KOKOM O---------- 221—Good Things fo E t 17-PICK N A V E L O A A N A B S . IVbushal. Hwy. 44 E. Santord, 1 btk. E. e l Baer (tall Ave. next —JaAirtoAucttan^Jlgn^^^^ 222—Mull CAI MrchandisA CONN ORGAN •CRAFTSM AN bond im v T d T tochod motor with slond syj Coll HI M l o f this special season and the jo y it brings stay with you throughout the year! Charlas Giam balvo Gail Bailey Karan Giam balvo Marla Davis Joan Donaldson Traudl Johnson Abbla Kaufman Susan Ekalo Wanda Peltzer Jim Estep Wan Stocksatt Edda Everson Dot Waller Elite Fall Colette Bradley Jan Fitzgibbons Robin Muzeka, Sales Manager Daniel & Wohlwender Realty, Inc. Orlltwood VllOgg 549 W. L*k* Mary Bivd, L*k* Mary 3274* 321-9444 m - P o t s A S u p plips e ANGORA BUNNY - W h.t, tvmolo. will hold til X m oil UP Coll louooao H l la tJ CHOW/LASI Cxlo puppiotl 1 whito. 1 Ion. I dk brown SIS oachta good homo l l l U M COCKER SFAH IEL P u p , '*nd M*l«. Stoo Rrd. bull A whtto color. M l IDIOT 11) *417 • LHASA APSO. w ry loroblo trlondty. m*lo WAutu color Hood, o tov*Wo horn* AXC rog 17) Accrwrwt IncluOrd Call ovootoasW 4114_______ POODLES! AKC. Mini v homo roisod. Block, and opricol, 1171 HO 1744544_______ PUR EBRED I E A O L E Pupsi 1st Ouolily >*bb>l dog , t;j Born No. I4lh 721*431 RETRIEVER FUPS 110 Aroilobl* now lor C h ri,im * ,' Call m *471 Mtadium ilia. U4 (I need )Ca4IH»7l4S FIM0 TONSAU Wanted-. Raspanpbta party to l*ha on u n til monthly pay manta on piano. Soo locally. Call Manager at M B*15-7*11 241—WtCTfttoWNl V ib ic l* * / C am — ™ in a r m m m H I Custom Wtodwr, mint c a n d .n M A W 2 S N S a tto rl S U M mlto*. a cyttodar. tatty la idaA P A , PS. A/C. S7^4S 221-Pao.aabtarTww_______ 1*44 TOY O T A Pick-up. Stack. 4 M O AhvrJ MW YELLOW STONE frailer, to ft.. Meal travel er live In I A ir, UwpaAmm.SMMIW-fWf 24>—Junk Cars a CASN 0 FOR YOUR JUNK CAN ON TRUCRII ANY COOHWTIOttl CALL 11114*7 F d d tor |«nh car*, trucks. 4 wtw*t drive C 4 * » M tN Ken 'RummeI and* January HI-.........U .m •' |-------------- -H4-4M4 ISU IU IM PU LSE I M M TOYOTA 4 S U N N E D I a wheel drive, auto, atoctmnlc fuel tofoettan. a ir!......... bb.ws ■ R A N D NEW ISU IU PU T EU CESI Offer abM lutaty and* January 211........... B l t t s TRIE I P PAYMENTS Excapttax.tag.tllta.afc C H EV Y PICK U P - ttgt, power , leering, power brake*. A/C, auto, itoraol Only StW-70 par marrthl C a llA r , Payno. WT1I23 ■ RAND NEW IS U IU PU T R UCKS! Otter abtolutaly ante January 311.......... u t b S Maatotaaau......... - .... .22* 42** M47 TOYOTA X-TRA CABI 4 whaal dr, automatic, alr.gi.tgy TEMinC RESPONSE! M r L. C. el Enton.-I»# KXd h!» truck wimin a lew day,* time. His rap called to stop h i, ad from continuing on it, scheduled special rata. This story dm* nol and hare. Its saqual Is located In c ta w iik a lion M l! Something YO U rwed advertise at low cost and achieve quick rasultsT T ry our 10. 14 A 24 Day Special rata, Lowest cost par line tor con lacutlve days' advertising. Advertiser, are tree lo cancal a t teen a , result* are reached c la s sifiid d ipt . m - t t ii to M CHEVY CELEBRITY CL Ykt# Tdtw, Entry Pawar Option •4 PONTIAC FIREBIRO Auto.. JUr, Elaraa, Look* A Run* 87 MERCURY LYNX S/WGL $ K A Auto.. Air And Mora M IG H W A Y 1 / 9 2 a S A r J f O H O ! imti* N-1> »■ 1 ,»fc ■f.I.lty lllyt] 1 isy ! 1 Imti 1r<11,i ,1n y w l \• It* in (_ t-Mt (|l 1 1,1 n.’D i f 1 PttOI >* l()/| 1/ t /MOI) «>f 223—MlsctKamovs •A N S C O CAM AR A auta-fecui. Comm wim Its own cat* I Nlco CVtatmas g lftl *10..................... 313-7144 • ASSO RTED RECORDS! All tor 114. Call SSS-44a_________ B U Y -------- SELL--------- T R A D ! H U E Y 'S CROWN PAW N ___________ MS-474*__________ • DOG HOUSE. Lorga thing* root. B uilt up. treated weed Hoar. Can deliver. M l. 441*7*1 • EASAPH O N E. Panasonic. S Una Intargrotad taltphona lystam. X X T l l l i Originally **0. Sailing at S15 40 Call wpwirw*w anm v* v rai Mlig* w 4PM. t u r a trying, m -u * * • FIREWOOD. A ll Ota. 150 par cord. 2 cords You pick up. Call now I *44-1441__________ OO CAN T 1 HP. 120. hot pink C all home. 33241*1. work. *31131*. a U tor S*m________ • GOWN. pink. Sit* S H I. Coll Evening, 227-1*74__________ Gnat CkristiEMSift IMa! M E M B E R S H IP . Tlmacuan C o ll and Country Club, by Individual at dlacauntod prlc* for Intor motion Call 1 TANN ING B I D Brand Now! Great Chrltlm o, gift! Will hold. *1548.4341*14_________ 4 W IN DOW, B ro w n llr . lt d thermo pane. Naw 1140 OBO __________ H4-17U_________ X M A I traa. 4 tt. *40. G ill basket, and croft,; antique vanliqua vanity. 171; tingle m attras, ml. 150 B 3 1*11 54 OALLON. pie,He ond ttaol drums. Idool tor lra« (arming. Slaal OK lor BBQ! H I-77*4 H j^ A 231- C a r s TAKE UF PAYMENTS E xcopl tax. foq. II llo. ole O LD S N BBOUOHAM 1N4. power windows, power seals, stereo cestelte. lilt wtwvl. crulio control. A/C Only SIff 50 par month I Call Mr Payne. m i l H MBttrtois m - M i c h i n A r y / t o ois ■JP-ISM t H E E D P K BE W OOO PALLETS, a* to ■ as la. 4 wer't.WWfpteSep.....n t-14SS WOOD F U R N I T U R E WANTED! Amt CONOtTIONI Ataa bo, laa—ttpaak Hi-tall 1 V1 — B uilding" A LL S T E I L BUILDING* *t dealer Invoice. 1B00 lo 10.000 tq tt Coll A / l t l M l collwct • I t lt ’S WINDOW. F R E E H Waodaalromo with w oigM ,. ono over ono. M50 doublo t t a i 2S4K Q U A D R ace rt 4 whaalarl Mint cand. Selling price SIMP. Colt B M J to NOMONEYDOWN 21»—Wanfidl* Kuy __________ HI-S4M_________ SI47 par month on a 14X70. Call LaRoy: 131-7337 aSOFA-Contamporary TU — Com puttr* PIM 110(1CUN CAUMTTIME aSO FA A LOVE SEAT (m at thing). Extra nice and cl*on. SIM. HS-OWt_____________ • WASHER W HIRLPOOL, 1SS—Condominiums Co-Op/S*k FOR AU TOUR REAL ESTATE REIDS * PO RTABLE OISHWASHKR. Kanmora. Front loading. Good condition >71. SSI-H4*_______ BEF BIO BBAT O B. Kanm ora. 14.1 in. Balga. dda by t ip ,, •xc. cond lca/w*tar In 4om. 1100 OBO, O U IIN S U E D m a ltro ii/ ip r-ln g ,, Staarnt/Fotlar. #*c- conp.. Ilrm , SIM; TV /M I< raw ,„ Head UQFW eta call SSl-btae a SOFA • 7 ft., ravaralbla ta p ,, try ctnhlom, gold Vary good condition I Iiaa ejd Hi-ee*7 Eacapttaa.taf.tltto.atc FO R D R A N G E R • MOT. bad liner, taw m ile* .) spaed, alloy wbaata. G T lira* I OH tySH P.il par im nlht C all M r. Payne. M>2I23 A R A K D N E W IS U IU PU T E U C K S I Otter absolutely ends January IM .......... S lf M W E P A Y TO P MB Itr wracked cars/trucksl W E S E L L pum ontoad mod porta A A AU TO SALVAGE at DaAwY, 4 ■us**/Vans Eylnrud*. Clean, no ru*t. Lika near, bib. Cad.____ candlllan. M l MIMTS L A R R Y 'S bU RT. SIS Santo,,! Av# New/Utad lurfl. A appi. auv/Sad/Trada-— -SSS-tln. TAKE iP PATM ITS 233-Trucks/ Acc*u«ri*« 4COCOA TV X In Eictltant * DOUBLE D BISSIR. Twin bad m attrau and baa ta rin g ,. Site P I 4*_____________ a DR YER, gat. Sean Kanmora. White. Ilka rww! **1 2111744 /Va m eta. LMwnow! lo w n m ....» j» A R A N O O P * N IN A D E C 1st J A J COUSSTBY C O N N IE ! M l H * y 41 s , O i t i i i . U ia A l a r a l t a r a l A a t lg g a * . beadmede craw*. O PE N t a 4 H OLIDAY1AIFT SPECIALS! SH EET S E T V H I A T lR S U t.* , m-Sat.tbapm tactmtaa. lactadbg Ettata* IMS S-SawtardAva., 221-7444 usm Mod*Ha**- AWftTlRWWPRlOCO. jOAHSJMS_____________ • 211- • B R A N D NEW ISU IU PU T EU C E S I Ottor abtolutaly ItSS l>l-A#Sfl*nr*r~~ /Fumifur* • W A LL UNIT. S FI. X 4 F|., j tacllon*. ad|u*l4bla Shalva,. Q n t u i^ Yarn c tathlng h M tar cam mimtanwHytCatL.....SS4S474 iN-WNtarfmet Fme irtY /fl* Pi111 l u m/Wl*hBNoy 47 FOff SALE • SECOWDAINERATIOan* SAVE SMI NEW 1*)^ HOMESI WttT PAY RETAILS MXta. WJM. t a i L I t t M W j T L a BABY AED/Crlb wim S m m . tm * pad*. 1 Wwati and m at. china rultl*. M»ttra*ir>uw tend. * 4 40 6 0 H»HM NEW HOMES— M O M L O P IN I I- 4 — V A /P H A C A C HOMES. Iac...to4 4*11*44 •OOO CR ID IT but LOW ON CASHS Houtat AvallaM* Naw to became your hem *..H tAici i/ lto , handyman special UI.400 * J/l. ov*r 1100 *qt!........ ..*41.100 1317337 COVEIf MINTOWNED HOMES INVESTOR'S 0*fA b U Largo S • bdrm. I bam ham*, fireplace. Engirm . TrWMmlutam. Nadlatara. ale. V thieias-you BJ'S RESALE S/I'v. Vary Spacious. 15/000 PI**** call tar othor listing,! •A U T O PANTS • ttadya A*p*n. Choiry Nova 11SM4 C all SH-BSW W t Eay/Satl F a rttyra A Cat- : GOVUNMEHTOWNED NOWS M T M M AL ■STATO CO., INC. 221-Auto Fans /Afftw rtes s tts m s w ____ _ OPPICf/RITAILI } unit*. I W Vary raatonabl*. ISXto. For attain, call natal M l *171 M AUDI M M SC Ttrba. auto., beautiful condltanl SACRIFICE! *4*44 W B M agiDDoubt* *114. Cqndillv*,. AC-1 IONINOI I SMALL KINTAL OPPICIS M0 EttatI* Rd. > a S car .M -a * * . C a ra m le III*. L a v a la ra , llra p la c a , t c a r la r a p * . Pool/tannl* avail........ S P U a i Mar* hi Spatial........... m a/m a. CA LL............................H l- ft t f W It. •* , 1431/mo. Can ba u*adtoaatharl...U»IWT/m*t. i era tree ta cancel nan a* roautt* are reached CLAS44P IIB M P T . OVMO1J9 M m a* tact a « N iianar C^laM it ia d latbuaMoaa ■ YOU M ol at taw cow and Mhtam gutcb raauttt? Try aur t * MB S*Day Spatial rataa. LawaW caat par IMa tar caw IIIITIHWtTJWWWI CO*M I ■alndawll Only 117* H /m o l C a tI M r .P o rn o .C T lin IN I EUICK Regal. Rum good! V S pawar window* and lo ck, cl**wtlad*ad*f CS y * ' > Wtmm me nm* tramp at H* tc had*tad lb Day tpaclal retail S* tarrtNc a w l a raapwwa ta tbatr ad that Ma company bttanda an advartt*. Mg again * again wtm ma Santord Haratall JaagNa me tMiam bwiit. urr.na 117-C«ifiiii*fxi«l Wntais E xapftaa.faE.tltta.atc PONTIAC MW 4dbor Hr. stereo, crutaa, tilt, cammantbig *n me apaady in . with family, livln*. Mntng rm». tptc, intlaaaa parch, tone# yard. Hug* Mt. SSF.Ni S acra attatal 4/2. IS! T X R lF P A M E Ifl Alabamwbaaad* cwoareheC 1/1, Brdto-tamcarpart. c/h/a..... ST. JOMrsmtlNI 1 W -I GOVERNMENT S H IE D vaMctaa tram IM A Carvattav Chevy*. F p K t a * and attmr confiscated praportto*. P m •uyara Guide ISM)771*>ti ext. 1244 A lta apan avanlng, TSKBBS?™ S a llg h tp g M r 23b—Vetoctos 211-Car* K 2R S S itssmMtmi 113—Istowtrtol CARLYLE# by Larry Wrfcbt *1 u t u m a n y , v i . nice Wm tmptf. C/H/A. I - T 2 L 52 2 tJL£2^ £ fiH IM W ia W W w y c it . M l Mrma. P I N par wh. KIT S t l S I l S S d l t S S t l * AUTOLOANS t 1 SECURITY NATIONAL I S 1 K O 117 (044 S S S S S S S S » I » S I « I S S • SIM DOWN D R IV E S a 'n V W B U G t R U N S GOOD! S u liiv o o ', Auto Ranch.,.. 11*4414 1*4* FORMULA F IR E BIR D ! T tops 5 7 . co m p la la ly sate* loaded! Rad Isotu....... ____ M l 4144 CLASSIFIND ERS Sava lima! Lai us match your request with our compulemed list ol vehicles FREE! in-m*i OUTSIDE ORLANDO ________ IM »4*SM 4I_______ FAIRW AY MOTORS "Hama at Ilf* Dawn A R ita’' M * a u s i7 * it ix r ia i4 . n t m a TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E icept las, tag. Iitlo. eta PONTIAC GRAND AM !*47. auto. air. 4 door, stereo Reel ly nice, must wo! Only *141 taper month! Coil Mr P o y n o .m iin e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e E V E R Y TUESDAY 7 34PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2. Ooytono Booth •44 1)1 4)lt W t A p p R Ecix ic y o l H c o N iiw iid b u , i n i , i . m m m s s tt �i i n r yT|} r »■• © ■ U v fU n ffW J , UMIIUf Uf rPOnOP ■“ - I*•f*!• M . 1H0 Legal Notlca* Ltqal N o t t c i M fN k d k O IIT C M M T HI . . . W H IM W O M T IM N W I P IL B N G S M b C P Mi TUB CIRCUIT CBMRT O PTW R fttTBBMTW j v b k is l o R o tr r , M A M FOR IH M : GUARDIANSHIP O f ■ItLVC.COW t.llT. NOTICE OP N IA R IM ON PETITION P M M C 1H H I YOU ARC H IRIBV N0T1 PICO mat a nm i bean n w In IMt court by ire gutrdi*n* at ire ar*p*rly at •ILLY C. COW S. Ill, tm aR C A haafMf an uM paKHai •ill ba retd baton toe Hirer *Wa Leonard V. D M Judd* at ttw abava court. In the ludgri chamber* In ma SamInala Caunty Cawrthfuw. tentord. Florida, an January lant AD. m i. at • » am., ar aa aaan I I p ■ tqtrriBW TN Carolina. OOfaction la Ma Mil­ lion tor dtadiaraa and ma final accounting may m Mad a l » Ma ctort at Ma abava court retain thirty IS ) day* tram Mo MM day at Dacambar, AD. HNi A at auch MlatWan Matt ba lt ft ) ja - ] iy i a d o m a PuMIth: Dacambar U 11. ItM DEA1U NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME tootle* la haraby flvan Mat I am »nHt*< In bualnaaa at PM Mwy. 17*1. SantorO. FL H7TI. Saminala Caunty. Florida, undtr mo Fktltleuo Ptomo Of HI TECH ELECTRONIC SUPPLY, and that I Inland N raflator aaid nomo with tho Ctort at Ma Circuit Court. Somlnoto Caunty, Florida. In atcordonto wIWi ma Provlilona of tho Flclltlaua Namo Slatutaa. To Wit: Saetton aas oa Florida statute IW . John Vtrrtnglo Publlib: Dacambar j. 10. IP. 14 i» » OB A n CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PURLIC MBARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVCN by lha Planning and Zanlnf Board of lha City of Lota Mary. Florida that taid Bawd will bald a Public Hearing on January A tttl at t oo p.m , or at ottn tharaoltar at poulbto. to eenttder anOrdinance entitled: AN OBDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR­ IDA AMENOINO ORDINANCE 141. AO COOIPIED AT CHAP­ TER 134.11(F) OF THK CITY OF LAKE MARY COOE OF ORDINANCES ESTABLISH­ IN G JANUARY AS THR MONTH FOR SI LECTION OF C H A IR M A N ANO VICR CHAIRMAN OP THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. FROVIG INC FOR CONFLICTS. SIVE R A B I L I T Y . ANO E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. Tht Public Hoaring will ba bald In lha City CommlMlan Chamber*. Iocatod at 100 Watt Loko M*ry Boutovord. Tho public It invltod to ottond and bo board. Said haarlng may ba conllnuad from lima to tlma unlit a final racommandatlen It mado by tha Planning and Zoning Board. NOTE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD AAtV NOT CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE­ CORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DE­ CISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS M AIN­ TAINED FOR AFPELLATE PURPOSES IS AOVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Anilo K. Nawion. Community Oavalopmant Sacralory Doled Dacambar II. IftO Publkh: Dacambar 14. IftO D EA IM INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO tf-MOl CA 14-L/P AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK. FA , Flalntltf. v*. MARK E. SUTHERLAND, atal. Dafandant(t). NOTICE OP MLB NOTICE It haraby glvan that purtuanl to lha Final Judgmanl ol Foractotura and Sala mtorad In tha cauta pandlng In Ito Circuit Court ot ElgMoanth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. FtorIda. Civil Action No M 4041CA 14-L/P. tha undtrUgnad Clark will tall •ha proparty tltuatod In told County, datcrlbad at. That cartaln Condominium Unit No HO. and a undivided 0011% Intorott In tha land, common otomanta and common a ■panm i tppurtonanl to tald unit all in accordant* aim and tubiact to tha covenant*. condl tiont. r*i!riclion*. tormt and othar provlttont ot lha Doctor# tlon at Condominium ol Capltlrtno. o condominium r» cordad In Official Record Boob 11/4. Peg* nog. Ol Ih* Public Record* ol Somlnoto County. Florida at public tala, to tho hlghatt and boot bidder tor cath. at 11:00 o ’clock A M . on tho loth day at January, tool at tha Watt Front Door of th* Sammol* County Courtneuta. Sanford Florida OATED mi* i/th day ot Dac*mb*r t*«0 (COURT SEAL) MARYAtoNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By JanaE Jatawk Deputy Clerk Publith Detembar 14. II. tf«B OEA 10i DOLORES C O LIM A M E L U S . BtBle ■I ParbcNaw T1*^ l## to Bw abeveHytod Court wherein THOMAS R A T LIF F, JR . N Ptotottfl. and LE R O Y A T E R W t lllO E R wto M A R IE p . T IR W I L L I O I R . Trad Mb. t. oo record ^ to Plat Beak A Pbgn • and ba at Bw County. Ftortdb. LEU Mo NirM m » Mat dt *dM Lot A AMO L I U Ma N*rM «M B Mat at Mb Edit NAOB MM at Odd Lai A F. A * and N and PaurM B W tytofl Boat at tald Lot F. Tha PuBBc I Mb* M j wtd to mS rM B f MW*«hWmant Page* I4F1 tk/v MBS ta d MTMBOBCSNT COURT OP TUB BMHTBENTN JUOKIAL CIBCUIT, FLORIDA CAMHOtfBdMBCA-to-P PATRICK P.STROHL. OILBIRT SCHWARTZ. CP.JL, PJL.ondOILBIRT SCHWARTZ. NdMduMly, NOT1C■ TO: OILBEKT SCHWARTZ YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat Nto Plalnlltt, PATRICK P. STROML. dm Mod a Campiaint WMTminBTWl ™ Lot IS. Caoa Alema. according tolh* plat lharoat a* recorded In Plat Book IS. foot F. Pubik Ot SomlnoM County, In Mo Move dytod Court and you ere c*mm*nd*d to aarva a copy ot your written diton***, it any. upon BRENOAN P. LINNANB. Plaintiff'* ottornay. wheaa oddrm M P H Hanaal Avanua. Ortand*. Florida. MSP, on ar bator* January L t**1. and Ilia Ma original with Ma Clark at tha Court, etlhar bator* tervlca to PtoMIfTt ottornay ar Immaa you Mr Ma rWNI i WITNESS my hand and tool at tha Court at Santord. Florida. thtalMdayatOecamber, itn. (SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT JanaE. Jatawk Publld: Poctmbtr io, if. u it, INO DBA O INTNEBMNTBBMTN JUDICIAL CIBCUIT IMANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OP FLORIDA CASE NO. tP-lMO-CA-14-UP MAHMOOONASRIN. PloIntIM, PETER O.PERSAUO. KOWCILLAFERSAUD. HARIFAUL SUKHRAM. OARSMAN SINOMOOLLAY and PAR HASH OOLLAY, hi* wIM. AVI NASH GUPTA, and MAMJU AGGARWAL, NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN purtuanl to a Summary Final Judpment at Faroctooura datod Oocambar IF. IM , and antorad In Caaa No. tblBM-CA 14-L/P In tha Circuit Court ot lha torn Judklai Circuit In and tor SamF nala Caunty, FNrtda. wharoln MAHMOOO NASRIN. Ptabitltt. and P E T E R O. PBRSAUO. KOW CILLA P E R S A U D . HARIPAUL SUKHRAM . DARSHAN SINOH O O LLA Y and PARKJLSH OOLLAY. hi* wlto. AVI NASH GUPTA, and MAMJU AGGARWAL. ara DaNndant*. I will tall to lha hlghoM bidder Nr cadi at lha Watt Front Door et Rio Somlnoto County Courthoue*. Santord. Florida at 1I:BB am . on Iho ll» t day ot January, INI. Mo tallow torth In M id Summary Final Commence ot Mo Ea*l right at way at Slate Road IS (Nrmarty N t 11 and Sid Nat South ot lha North llna at Lot a . Black "D " ol O R MlkhMI't Survey et Ma Levy Grant rocardod In Plat 0Mb l. Pap* A Public Record* ot Seminal* County* Florida; thanca Northeaeterty along Ma Eattorty right at way ot said StaN Road MO 11 Nat. thanca North H BT East U F toatt thanca North 14 IT East. 47.1 toot; thanca Narth 71 V East. 14.47 Nat to the Now Easterly right at way at U. S. Highway 17 n. tor a point at beginning; thanca cantlnue North FI U* East SUB toat; thanca South IF ST East H A M teat; thanca North *»44UK" West. UFA* toat paraltol wIM tha Narth line Bluabarry Hill Subdivision aa racardsd In Ptal Book A Papa A Public RacerOa of Seminole Ceuity. Florida, to the now Eattorty right at way at U . S. Highway 17 *1. Ihenca North os OT Bad M M Met along said Easterly right at way to lha Paint et Beginning TOGETHER with all the 1mnd all easements, right*, appurte­ nance*. rent*, royeitie*. m iner­ al. Ml and pas right* end profits, water, water right* and water stock, and all fliture* new or horooftor e port at the property, including replacement* and ad dltten* thereto OATED thlt llth day ot Oa- MAR YANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court by: JanaE. Jaoawtc Deputy Ctort Publish: Dacambar H 11.IfM DEA X ) I THRIFT,INC., b F torId* carp*rattan, ar* Dgtbndbnti. Bw m dtn ipmd Ctork at Ike Circuit Court w Semlnato Caunty, FNr WA wtHal H:Ma'ctock AJAwt Me Nh day at Fokrtwry. AD — “ * IHRtoBw I ’ NrcdUL at B « Wbet Want d**r of M* >*t SomtooN Caunty. , to Santor A FNrMABto N MB M M M O M b P . C*MABYANNI MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. J***rec Deputy ClaH Publleh: Dacambar 17. 14. tftt 0BA-I4B C R ID t TH R IFT. IN C .* FI PubM w * R O T S : PERSON* A R I ADVISED THAT A TAPBD RECORO OP TNI* W IT IN O IS M U M BY THE CITY FOR ITS C O N V IN IIN C I. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON­ STITUTE AN AOEQUATI RE­ CORD FOR THE PURPOSES OP APMBAL FROM A DE­ CISION M U M BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISH INO TO INSURE THAT AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS IS MMINTAINS D FOR APPRLLATI PURPOSES IS AOVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MANY. FLORIDA Anita K. Newton, OATED PUBLISH DEA-IBB M, IVN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. SIM IN O LB C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO l to-tlto-CA-ta-B/L C. V. BUTLER FARMS. Plalnttlt. v* DEBO RAH A. O YER . THOMAS D. DYR R. tpauaa at D l BORAH A. DYER, claim ing By, through, and under petal. MU f PWbe* M p W cI iS l S i M M M t t W ................... W ktHRNw w t twbtato Crunty to Santord. FNrld*. at 11:M AJbL an top IFM Pay at January. IW1. WITNESS my hand W Ot Hctol Sant of told Court MN *M day el Dacambar, tat* (Seal) MARVANNB MORSE CLIEK* CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jatawk , taw pS T i DEA I M __________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COStRT O PTN EW TN JUBtCIAL CIRCUIT M A N B FOR SIM IRB L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. C A S IN G BBSm -CA-tS-UP AM IRI FIRST BANK, A FE D IIIA LSh INOSBANK. Nrmarty knawn •* Am arl F lr*t Fadtral Savtoft and Loan INC.. Attaclatton. Plaintiff, vt. WILLIAM S .O R IIN A N . I T A L .. 0*N.Want*. NOTICE OP FORICLOBW RI SALE NOfICE IS H E R E B Y OIVCN pursuant t o ^ Summary Final H aLu e L S T Vlewii. ^ i, uener, rmrmm. LO T M . H OLDEN'S R IA L E ST A T E CORRPANV’S ADDI­ TION TO SA N PO R G according to Ik* Mat toarwnt oa racardtd to Ptat Baab I. Papa IB. at to* Pu blic RacarWt at Sem lnato C ounty. FNrld*. Including to* ■ A S T II toat at vacated Mreat anW ESTaf (aidLatj Lot G Btocb IA TNr "A ” , TOWN OP SANFORD. FNrtda. according to I . R. TRAF FO R D ’S M AP thereof, retard* to Plot Beab t. Page* M thru 14 tocluthw. at the Pubik Record* nt S*mtobN County, FNrtda. toctodtog Mg BAST 11 tool at vbcatod ttraat an PtIST *M» at M id tot. Said *ato It to b* mad* to ta tkfy M* term* at tald Sum- N OTICI IS HEREBY^OIVEN JAA4ISB. McOILLb/k/p J.B. M cOILL. at, va.. to Mg PMM rlA iy*B . M A R Y A N N I M ORSE CN rk at O rcuH Court • Samlnoto County. FNrtda By: JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy CNrk PuMNh: December 14.11, m a OEA1B4 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E U TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORID A CM* N il CHB-M4F CA 14-P HARRY REIN Ptalntltt. NOTICE OP FO R ECLO SU R E SA LE NOTICE I* hereby given Met Ih* untortlgned Clark at tha Circuit Court at Seminole Caunty. Florida, will an Ma IFM day at January. IP**, at 110* o'clock a m. at Ma Waal Front dtor at tho Sambtol* Caunty Ceurtheuee In SanNrd. Florida, attor tar tato and tall at pubik outcry to tho hlgheet and to*t Ptocrlbad property altueto In Samlnoto Caunty. FNrtda: L o t 1 1 . B l a c k I S. WIATHERSFIILD SECOND ADOITIOH, according to Ma plat thereat a* mcerpad In Plat Boat II. Papa* in and m. Puklk Record* *t Samlnoto Caunty, Florida. pursuant to Me Final Judgment antorad In a caaa ponding in tald Court, tha Stylo at which it W ITNESS my hand and *fftciei tool at «aid Court m i * *M day at Dacambar, ttSS. (COURT S E A L ! C L E R K OP THE CIRCUIT COUNT By: JanaE. Jttowlc Osputy Clark Publith: December IF. 14. I* DEA-11* ST2 T 1 W N H O M a L / P a ! Ma Clrcuil Court ot Ma II7H Judicial Circuit to and N r Sami nala Caunty. FNrtda. whtraln AM IRIFIRST BANK. A F I G I R A L SAVINOS B A N K . Nrmarty known a* Am arlFIrtl Fadtral Savtop* and Lean Aaaaclotion. PtotoMH. and W ILLIAM S. OR E l NAN. I T A L.. ar* dttondant*. I wtH **H to Me hlghatt blddir tor cad* at Ma U ^ k M--- * w| W t^Wd--- ■---*Caunty CaurMama. Santord. FNrtda. at ll:M o'clock A A L an Ma and day at January. IW1, m l ItnKWinf MBL/IOB* P*u#B'TY a* w t NrM to tald Summary Final Judgment. N wit: LO T 1. B L O C K A. S W E ET W A T ER O A K S. A C ­ C OR DING T O T H E P L A T TH EREO F AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK M. PAGES It ANO n . PUBLIC REC O R D S OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RI­ DA. TOGETHER wIM all th* Im•atam antt, right*, appurte­ nance*. rent*, royalties, minoral, all and get rtghN and pram*. wator, water right* and veator and all fliture* now ar hereafter a part at tha p n p a ly , including rogtecemonta and a d DATED Ihl* WM day at De- IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR IIBM TIINTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OP FLORIDA. CaaoNa.1 «pnn-CAi4A SOUTHEAST COMPANY. MORTOAOB Plaintiff, DALE J. VANANTW I HP. II living. atua,*tal. NOTICE OP ACTION STATE O P FLORIDA TO: SCOTT M ILLER YOU A R I NOTIFIED Mat an action to toracNta a martptg* an tha tottotalng property In Semlnato Caunty. Florida: LO T Id. H I D D E N L A K E V I L L A S P H A S E IV . ACC OR OI NO T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F A S RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK ML PAGES IS-SB PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEM I­ NOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA, ha* to*n tiled again*! you and DALE J. VANANTW ERP. If l i v i n g a n d R E N A VANANTW ERP. M* wlto. It living. Including any unknown at tald Dtomdant*. it t*«t. aatlgnaa*. creditor*. Honor* and trustee*, and all aibar portent claiming by. SUSAN I . M ILLER and you are required to larva a copy at your written detente*. II any. to It on: JOSEPH M . PAN IELLO. ESQUIRE. Plaint!tr» attorney M l N Franklin Street. Sulla IFM. Tampa. Florida W O l an ar to tar* Ma 4M day et January. IN I. and Ilia tha original wIM Mo Clark at Ml* Ceyrt etthar bator* earvka an Pletottfr* attorney ar Immedi atety ttwraattar. etharwtea a default w ill bo antorad again*! you tor Ma relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. OATED a t Ml* m la y a* Novem ber, IftO CLERK OF TH E CIBCUIT COURT BY: Heather Brunner OtouryCtarb • Publlah Da camto r X IB. IF. S4L two D EA4I MAR YANNE MORSE. CNrk Circuit Court >y: JanaE. Jtaawlc Otputy Clark Publleh: December IF. 14. IW* DEA-141__________________ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IW N T IIN T N JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A S IN G to IMBCA-14 DiVISKM : P FED ER A L NATIONAL MORTGAOE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organ! red and a iitllng imder lhe law* at Ma United Slate* et Amor ka. Flalntltf. w LILLY PRINGLE, atal.. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: AASIRICANSTEEL FIN C I COMPANY OF LONGWOOO, INC., a Florida Lett Knawn Mailing Addrae*: to* N. Highway 417 Langwaad. FNrtda YOU A R I NOTIFIED Mat en - -AJ--^ __ Klim* *1 WaClP# m i mOt t^B#E encum bering lha tallow ing In Samlnoto Caunty. Lai IS. Slack “ G ". WASH INOTON OAKS SECTION O N I. to «• plat thereat a* l to Plat Bath H. Pap** F A A Pubik Bacardt at Semi­ nole Caunty, FNrtda. Tegttotr w it h : One O rb an Rang# (etactrk). One Mecury Hoad (etoctrk). One Comfort Pec Furnace (etactrk). hot toon mad by Ma Plalnlltt againat yaw and ether* in the are required to tarv* a copy at your written detenaa*. It any. to It *n SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A.. Plaintiff'* attorney. I ll We*l Adam* Str**t, S u lla l i l t . Jacktonvllk. FNrld* m a . an m bator* January IA if t l. and m*Rw original wIM too CNrk *1 Ml* Court either bator* earvlc* an ptetntttr* attorney or Irnme dlatoty thereafter; aMarwtea. a default will ba tntorad against WITNESS my hand and teal at Ml* Court an Ml* I1M day el December. It** (SEAL) M ARYANNI MORSE Clark at Ma Circuit Court B yi t Deputy CNrk FubiNh: 1 tl. U 11. •*M A January 7. Jpf I vt. TOWNS CENTRE, INC. at. al.. D e f e n d a n t * . NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H I R I D Y OIVEN Mat an Ih* ISM day at January, ttol. at 1100 A M . at th* W**t Door at Ma Main Caurtheu** In SantorA Samlnoto County. Flor­ id a , M A R V A N N B MOR SE . CN rk at th* C lrcuil Court, will attor tor tato to to* hiphatt and b**t biddtr tor ce*h. at public outcry, th* Following dncribod property In Semlnato Caunty, Florida, mare particularly de­ ter Ibad a* follow*: EXHIBIT "A " Tha Norm 1*7 toot et Ih* Eat I 3*1.JO toat of th* North****! N ol Saetton H . Tewnahlp 11 South. Rang* 11 l a s t . Sem inal* Caunty. F torIda. LESS that part ol Mb NarM ItS-OB toat at tha Ea*t 1(0 00 toat ot M* North watt to et Saetton n . Townthip 11 SauM. Rang* 11 Eatt. Samlnoto Caunty. FN r Ida. mar* particu­ la rly datcrlbad a* tallow*: Cwnmtnc* at tha Narth***! earner at Ma Northwatt to af •aid Saetton Q . thanca run South 00 d * jrg ii OS'eT’ Watt along tha Beet llna at Ma Northwatt to *t •aid Saetton a a diitanc* *1 HOP toat to M* Point ot Bagln•Tdr* Watt along tald Boat llna ttt OB toat; thanca run NarM SO d*greet 4114" Wetl •tong tha SmiM Im* ot tha North m oo toat. a dktanc* *1 U O toat; Mane* run North 00 d* great OS'ar' Eatt, a dlitanca ol 7100 toat to the Point ol a Curvature at a Curve Concave to th# SauMwatt and having a radius at 1SJ0 toat ami a Central Anglo at 0* dtgr ea* 4 TU "i thanca run NorthwetN rty along tha A rt at laid curve 3e.lt teat to th* Point *1 Tanptncy i thanca run SouM gt degree* 41'14" E*4t a dUtanca at ee *l toat to th* Paint at Beginning TOG ETHER W ITH Mat part et Me Norm 30/ 00 toat at m* East 341.30 toat of tha Northwatt U et Sactlan n . Townehlp It South. Rang* 31 Eatt, Samlnoto County. Florida (to** th* SauM 40* toat ot th* NarM 415 Nat at lha W ell too toat ot Mo East NO toat and th* NarM MB Nat at lha Watt too toat at lha NarM IIS toat ot tha Eaai W0 toat and th* Road Right at Way), mors particular ly datcrlbad a* follow*: Com mane* at ma Nerthaait corner ot lha Northwatt to ot tald Section n . thane* run Scum 00 degree* OS'eT' Watt along th* East llna of tha North we*I to at M id Section n a dktanc* ot I1S.OO tool to tha Point ol Beginning; thanca continue SauM 00 degree* OS'ar* W**t along tald Eatt llna 4710* Nat; thanca run Norm *t degree* 41*14" Watt Hong tha South llna et the NarM 3*7 toat ot ttw told Northwatt to a dktanc* at 11.03 toat; thanca run Norm 0* do grata S f l l Wo»t a dktanc* of • J* toat to the Point ot a Curvature ot a Curve Concert to Ma Northeast end having * radiue of 015 00 toat and a central Angto el to degree* 00*00" thence run Norlhwattorly along th* Arc at Sale' Curve 143.** toat to lha Point et Tangsncy. thanca run Norm 00 degree* OS'eT' Eatt a dktanc* of U0 31 toat. thanca run South 0* degree* 4l'J4" Eatt a dl* tone* ot IS 00 toat to tha Point ot Boginning Tha above tala I* mad* purtuanl to Final Summary Judgment al Foractotura an farad In th* above tty tod caut* IN WITNESS W HEREO F. I have hereunto **t my hand and official teal mi* llth day ot Dacambar. IHO (SEAL! MAR YANNE MORSE Clark at Circuit Court By: Jan aE . Jataw k D lputy Ctork Publith Dacambar 17.14. \pw * OEA 134 ♦ D E A 4 J * ^ _ MILTSnW tTIESBM Ebp .. l Sato m FareRtoM Ni NOTICE IS H B R IB Y O IVEN ■ H I N I m Ww L Mb m com BBStW CA Ml/L. If BW ClrcvM Caart of Me EIGHTEENTH Judklai Circuit In «W Nr EBMINOLI Caunty. Ftorldb dttorgto WEYERHAEUSER MORTOAOE COMPANY N PtotnttH and JAAMS G MtOiLl B/k/a J.G RkOILL.it. ml a r g _ ^ H — l ain r ii k Bo ■ m ma m SantorA PI____ at II:M T cSk B AJGonBW MR day at January, tortk in la id Final MB LMLBtock G B L IN AROIN HEIGHTS. K ii. ma DEA-N7 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT B P TN B W T N O A TEO JM * T7M dBy *f Db(SBALI d a rk etOrcuM Court By: Jam B . J bbm Nc PdMNh?DacamBn BL It. IHB DCA-tIB LPt I f , HIOOEN LAK E , PHASE lit. u n it VII. accord­ ing to R » Plot Margot a* Rt ear dad In Plat Baab M. PagHt) 7* and H a t Mai “ ' * at MAR YANNE MORSE • Aa CNrk ataaMCourt ■yi JanaE. Jatawk ’ A* Deputy CNrk PuMNh: D*camb*r lf,»*.t*0P DBA-111 ____ ____ ICAM C C N T B U E T P IM R A L SAVINOS I B M UNOBR RECEIVERSH IP OP TH« RESOLUTION TRUST LEROY COOHILL, M U ., It). DATED Mi* Hh dey at ObC A ttP R IA L ESTATB FINANCING INC. LEROY CO O HILL. CANDICE COBHILL. LIN O Y CHARLES COOHILL It aitv*. and/or dead hi* (Btotr) Ntrem hotr*. d rr in n . nd Ml claiming by. (BNm). IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P TN B IIO N T E E N T N JU O K M L CIRCUIT IN A M FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN G O H m C A -Id P THE FIRST. PJL. if , m W M l at M R .lM M n .S N IR ) CBPVfdlPf C p f B ltP. Vl n: to 1BM day at Decam W H A I bM ItototoB may- Ba M MM Ma CtonN Coart at Mb B l.. T IIN IN Jbdkttl OmM IN and tor SEMINOLE CduMy. Ftortdb. DATED MM IM day at Ob- a r s r i,* . WEYERHAEUSER NOTICE IS H I R IB V OIVSN Boro. I N W. Lak* Mary BtoMttoM^ Labe ^RRdwy^JMM and id d iii ore**t Datod mi* n il day at Dacambar. A.D. ItN. ROBERTA. MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN COLRERT, WHICHAM A SIMMONS. P.A Florida Dor Nb STUBS MOW. FlratStraat. Sulla n PaatOttlca Baa US Santord. PL am-ISM LER O Y A T I RWt L U O S Rand M ARIE P.T IRW IL LI OIR, F#fiM RtloSrep o in t FLORIDA. CASE N G BBMM-CA-l A U P THORRAS RATLIFF. JR.. CASBRG0MNBCAS4O/L |r5 »'jL A F. A * and Hi at m nn on any *uch tbUctUn at Ma CASE RBl N NSS CA-IBE/L taardof Mb cS/ot'Lab*Mar? 'torlda Mat atad Board wM baid RBTtCBOPSALE NOTICE IS NBRIBV OIVCN MM on lha Bhd dey •* January, tor at 1141 bjn. as mb wbM Wont dMr ol MB CbntMmmb M SIMINOLB Caunty. at 'T m ' i ? dove SECTION 1, BB fv OtK d ffi Wit FRANCIS XAVIIB CASCLLA endPETIR ACASELUL board, and tbat |url*dk ttan at mi* guardiarehtp mall ba tranaw fK i ro in# if m IQTWBCtBCMfTt I M I B M Y , PLM H M NOT K i l l HEREBY GIVEN CASE NGtLMBB-CA-tbP IMKIVA HURT CLUB COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC. Legal Notlca* WILLIAM A. JACOBI btal.. NOTICE OP S A LI Notk# k hanky pvan Mat purtuanf to Ma Final ‘ at Fonctoture and tato M tha causa pandlng In Ma Circuit Court In and ia r Samlneto Caunty. FNrtda. being C ivil Number tg-Stn-CA-14-P th* und*reigned Clark will preparty UtuaNd In * Caunty, FNrtPa. i Thai cartaln Ctndtm lnlum Parcel known at Unit No. 1*. STwoah. • Candtmlnlwm, Saetton 1. top*Mar e Intoratt In Ma land. tppurtonanl to **td Unit, all In and iuk|act to ttrlctlan*. Term* am PrgvItNn* at th# Oaclaratton *1 Condominium at Shaath, a Con­ dominium, Section 1, filed March If. 1*71 In OffkiM Rec­ ord* Book m . Pep* M and further deecrlbed In Plat Baab IL Pep** 11 Mreuph V Pubik R*c*rd* et Somlnoto Caunty. at puMk tato. to M* hlghatt biddtr tor cath at ll:M AJIL on th# Und day at January, lf ll, at th* Watt Front Dear at M* CaurthauM In Samlnoto Caunty In Santord. FNrld*. OATED MN I1M day ot De­ cember, IM*. (SEAL) CNrk at Ms Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jetawlc Dtputy CNrk Publith: Dacambar 17,14. IHB OIA-140 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIO N TEEN TN JUOICUSL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY ■ E R E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASB NCX«*-IBNCA 14 E7L WEYERHAEUSER MORTGAOE COMPANY, Flalntlft, JUAN P. R I V E R A . * ! a t al.. NOTICE OP FO RECLO SU IB SALE NOTICE IS H I R I B V OIV EN purtuanf to a Final Judpment at Foreclosure datod Dacamkar s. IH L and antorad In Case No. to 1*3$ CA 14 l/ L . •4 Ih* Circuit Court ol Me EIG H TEEN TH Judklai Circuit In end N r SEM ­ INOLE County. Florida wherein W EYERHAEUSER M ORT­ GAGE COMPANY Id Plaintiff and JUAN P. RIVERA, at ua.. et *1. are CNNndant*. I w ill tail N the hlghatt and bat! bidder lor cath at th* Watt Frent Dear at th* S E M I N O L E Caunty Ceurthoip*. In Santord. FN rld*. at II M o'clock A.M. on me ISM dey et January. IH l, the tallow­ ing dncribod property aa tat term In tald Final Judgment, to •It: Let * 1. MAYFAIR MEAD­ OWS. a tubdlvkien. according to too plot Ihornf a* r*c*rdn in Plat Beak!*. Page 11. Hand S3, of the PuMk Record* *t Saml­ noto County. FNrlde DATED thk tm day of DaM#fy#no# Motm A* CNrk etuid Court By: JanaE. Jetawlc At Deputy CNrk Pubikh: December 17. U IftO DEA IJ7 ZAIOA MORALES. OLE NOALIFROERAL SAVINOS B LOAN ASSOCIATIOH. TH « ASSOCIATION. INC. TENANTS/OWNIRS NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ZAIOA BBO RAUS. and A L L PA R TIES C LA U B IM INT IR E C TS B Y . THROUGH OR AGAINST ZAIOA BB0RALBS. RESIDE N C I UNKNOWN YM afgnM * to N r icNn d W Iwatn^ prtparf) vWPBfy# r w . LO T 4A T H E UUIOINOL ACCORD!NO TO T N I PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P LA T M i PA G ES L L 4 I ANO A PUBLIC RBCOROBOP S IM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA. AndCemmanty Know* A* a _ at your wrttton datontoL If any, to It an RICHARD S. BBdVER. ESQUIR E, Ptoln tlfr* attorney. Orcutt. P J L . M l I . Kanaady Boulevard. Tam pa. Florida .................................. HI YOU A R I N OTIFIED MM tot at a IM L la*racardsd to PtM I .... R . PBE*t M ME B7, to to* PuMk Bacardi M Seminal* County, Ftortdb hoe Bow Med egtanto you and you « • regMred to terve a copy M your wrttton dpBmao*. It any. to It on SPEAR ANO HOFF­ MAN. AtNrneyb wheee *ddree* N IM SauM Otato Highway. Corel OdbHa. Ftortdb R14L on ar BgNre Nth day et January, m t, end N file Me artgtoto wtM too CNrk at Mto Court ettoer BMW* tervka on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. Bttorm yg or Immadtototy mereeftor; ' dttowtt w ITEMr- —IpiagB tm *GqiiTMrt. WITNESS my hand end teM M toto Court on Mto Uto dey M (SEAL) MARYANNI (WORSE As CNrk M the Court By: Itooihef Erunrer At Otputy CNrk PuMNh: P*t*mhei 17. 14. IHB B January 7. m t D EA IM lha CNrk at Ml* Court etthar bator# tarvk* an P laln tlfrt 31. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P T N IIIO H T S IN T H JU O K IA L CIRCUIT, MAM PM SIBUNOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. I: December 14.1WL M ARVANNB MORSE Ctork at Ma Court By: Patricia F . Heath CNrk » Dacam bar 17. 14 II. IHB L January 7 .1H1 OEA-in IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT O PTN B U O M T M N T H JUOICIAL CIBCUIT, IH ANO FOB SIM INOLB COUNTY. C A S IN G IM M C A -M -P PATRICK F. STROML. Ol L B I R T SCHW ARTZ. C .P JL. P JL.an d O ILB IR T SCHWARTZ. Individually. N O TKI TO: O ILB IR T SCHWARTZ. C .P JL . P JL . a dtonlvad Florida YOl T a S b NOTIFIED Mat th* P la in tiff. P A T RIC K F. ST KOHL, ha* Mad a Campiaint tor Declaratory Judgment tor d*termination ot to Lot M. Cat* Atoms, accsrdtog Mo plat Moreot a* recorded In Plat Baak IL Pop* 7. PuMk at Semlnato Caunty. In Ma abeva-Mytad Court and copy M your wrttton d*ton*ab II any. upMi BRENOAN F. LINN A N E . P le in tirr* Nffanw y. whaaa adWsa* to STBS Hare*! Avanua. Ortonp*. Ftorldb HBB*. an ar Bator* January L m i . and flN Ma erlglnM wIM Ma Ctork M M* Court. Mther batore tervka to Ptototltr* attorney ar Immadiatoly Mareaflar. sMarvrteb a dttauil may be antorad •point! yaw tor the relief dwnandad m Ma Campiaint. WITNESS my hand and **M M M* Court M SMftord. Ftorldb Ml* 7M day M Dacambar, IH L (SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Jenel. Jaeewk Publith; December lb 17. 24. 11. lfto OEABS IN TH E CIBCUIT COURT. ItG N TIB N TN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SIBBINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASB NGtbOavCA-toA/L IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: III ONE IMS MERCURY LYNX AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER: IMEBP*3P30W tm 44 NOTICE OP FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: Robtrl F. Huttnar. Jr.. 7JZ3 Savanah Grand. Orlendb F L 33*07 a>to all other* who claim an Intorott In lha to!lowing property al One IN* Mercury Lyn* Automobile. VIN: IMEBPtMlGWttna*. which wa* *«U*d on or akaut Ma IIM day at October. t*W Mar rear Trofwood Boulevard and Nartharn Way. Winter Spring*. Seminole Caunty. FlorMb by and being h*M by Me Winter Spring* PMka Department. Samlnoto Caunty, Ftorldb « 4te will appear batore Me HONORABLE NEWMAN D. BROCK, an Ms l*Th day of February. IHI at t.M AM- In ream 1230 tor the purpose M tiling a Petition tor Buie to Snow Caut* and tor FlnM Order M Forfeiture why to* dnenbad property thouM not b* tortottod to the uea M ar tato try th* Chief at Pellcs. Winter Spring* PMka D*p*rtmant. Samlnoto Caunty. Ftorldb upon producing dua proof that Ma asm* wa* und In Samlnoto County. Ftorldb In vtoiettan M Ma law* M Ma StaN M Florid* dialing with contraband and athar criminal tttonan purtuanl la Florida Statute* 03.701- 7*4 YOU DO NOT NEED TO APPEAR. I HEREBY CERTIFY that Ml* Notlca and It* accompanying pleading* are being nrvad purtuanl to Florida Sktufre *13 701 TOL ihl* IIM day at Oacambsr. IHB NORMAN K WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY ■V. ANNE I . RICHARDS RUTBERG. AS A.. FNrtda Bar Mb * 7*01. MBEatt Fire! Stmt. Santord. F N rW *»n i . 'Publith December 17.14. IHO OEA IH CASBNOiibdrabCA'ML JAMBS I . A LFO R D and MARY C. ALFORD, hkwtto. pumtiff*. SANTA P I S T O N J I. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: SANTA P I STOOL! I YOU A R I H I R I B V NOTI­ FIED MM an action N quiet Hi.- M a^^ Ml l- I— mt« Wn WW pnpMTy "• SamInaNCounty, FNrtda: HOMESITE I1B. M SEMI­ NOLE WOODS. Plarldb ac tardtag to MM *urvwy M record ' In OffkiM ■ask IIB7. Paata a n through G U N PuM t kk Racerdt ~ M' SamInaN County, Florida; mere partteutorty dMcrtbed In Iihiait "A " attached hereto. EXH I BI T -A " SEM INOLE WOOOS HOMESITE lid LapM Description THAT PART OP: The ■ Vb M m* NW N M SECTION I*. TOWNSHIP SO SOUTH, RANGE a EAST, Sam taaN County. FN rld*. Being mare parttcuiarty dttcrtbadeaNliww*: at lha Pqrmananl Ing the IW earner et (bid S e c t io n 1*7 r u n t h e n c e N M *I1T!"W along th* W. keundtry Hw Mereat im .tr to lb* Perm anent Reference AA^.^^4 AnwUwwbl__|j*4 Mmwnni m4 raw career M the SW N at Me SW it •I told Section a*; thane* N t* * irS l“ l sla n g th* N. boundary lire Mereat t n s j r to tba Parm enant Rataranc* Monument dtoignettng Ms NE career M taid SW to M Ma SW to; Ma W. baimdary llna M Ma ■ to M Ms SW to end Ih* ■ v* M M* NW to M tM d Section I t n t b M to th* POINT OP BEOINNINO; cantlnue thence MW l O 'tr'W M 1.14' ; Pane*, leaving eMd W. bawndary llna. S W I I 'M ' I •BUS' to a paint an a circular curve cancav* to M * E 'ly hav­ ing a radtos at paint babig en M a W ly R/W llna and boar* M t*m i~ W tram Ma cantor M tato curve; MancaS'ly Man* tald Wly R/W Una and toe *rc M t*M cure* through a central angto M B7*SA'*r' SMS' to a paint an *Md curve; thanca. Navtng tald Wly R/w lire. SOPTO'ir'W tlb ir to fhq PMnl Containing 1.1*1 acre*, mar* n Iliad against you and ragulred n tare* a cawy M your wrttton dttonaab If i to It an RICHARD S. TAYLOR. JR.. ESQUIRE. Plaintiff*' at tarrey. whaa* addrata It HI Dag Track RaaL PaM Offlc# Baa 1111. LangwaaL Florida 32713 1117. *n tr baton January lb m i. are nto Ih* ariginw wtm tha CNrk M Ml* Court either batore **relc* an PiMnfittt' attor; atharertta a default will to antored agMret you tor ire “ * ' ‘ ' In t o Com DATEDon December a IN* (COURT SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE Ctort M U *Circuit Court By Heather Brunner AtDaputyCNrk PuMkh: O*camber iy, u , n. IN i A January 7. Iftl OEA II* \ � 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 24, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 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 24, 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/852d31f6d8e5fcab9a959fdb1398e52a.pdf 61445f7a6a535e77c63882eeefc921d7 PDF Text Text Novem ber 29, 1990 Sanford Herald 83rd Year. No. 84 — Sanford. Florida Record U.S. death rate heightened by AIDS, flu, violence By JA N B T BASS United Press International INSIDE □ Sports Girls* volleyball team selected OVIEDO — Nineteen players on the All-SAC girls' volleyball teams were seleetcd last week at Oviedo High School from the Seminole Athletic Conference champions hake Howell, hake Mary and Oviedo. See Page IB WASHINGTON - More people lit the United States died In 15)88 than In any one year on record as deaths due to AIDS, homicide a n d I n f l u e n z a r o s e w h ile m ortality from heart disease, stroke and cancer declined, ac­ cording to a federal study. In Its Final Mortality Statistics, the Centers for Disease Control's N a tio n a l C e n te r fo r H ealth Statistics reported 2.107.5)5)5) deaths In 15)88 — 44.070 more than the number recorded in 15)87. the previous record year for annual deaths. The report said population growth, the "a g in g " o f tile popu­ lation and an outbreak of iiillnenza were contributing factors. During the one-year period, there was a 20 percent Increase In the the deatli rate for AIDS, an 8 percent Increase fot pneumonia and influenza and a 5 percent rise In the death rate due to homicide. The 15)88 bomielde □ Florida FORT MYEKS Kayla V. R eeves was pronounced dead on arrival after a police dog. blamed In an earlier biting Incident, apparently lifted a deputy's 2-week-old daughter from her crib and dropped her on the floor. See Page 2A □ Nation WASHINGTON — A Senate comm ittee was Informed, by two former top military officials, that the Hush administration should give economic sanctions against Iraq more time before eommltlng nn estimated •100,000 U.S. forces to combat In the Persian Gulf region. By NICK PPBIFAUF Herald.t-V S A N F O R D — C ity com m ission ca n d id a tes A .A . " M a c " M c­ Clanahan and Martha Y an cey m ay live o n ly a fe w blocks from each oth er In S a n fo rd 's District 3. but their a p p roa ch es In the prob lem s and needs o f the city arc at tim es m iles apart. Each o f the candidates has spent m an y h ou rs In door-to-door ca m p a ig n in g and public appearances, seek in g v o te s that w ill result In a fou r-year seat on the Sanford City C om m ission . T h e Job pays $3.0(X) a year and the ca n d id a tes run on a non-partisan ballot. See Page 6A O ne way debate to air SANFORD — Sanford city commissioner A.A. " M a c ” M cClanahan w ill a p p ear on the WTRR-AM lalkshow program "Sound O f f at 2 p.m. Friday In a one-way debate against opponent Martha Yancey, who will not In* on the show. W TRR General Manager Frank Vaught said Yancey (old Sound Olf host Hob Webster she had a "le a " scheduled with several ladles and would not be able to attend. Vaught said she has an opportunity to appear on the show before Tuesday's election. McClanahan is incumbent Her »M Photo by Vicki DoSonnlOf No charges in frozen head case Sandy Davis explains program !o Julie McDonald, a senior. RIVERSIDE. Calif. — Criminal charges will not Iw tiled to tlir ease of a woman whose head was severed and frozen to Iu>|m-s she could be brought back to life with a new body, prosecutors said Wednesday. "W e evaluated all the evidence there was ami there simply wasn't enough (or us to pro­ secute." said Assistant District Attorney Don Inskeep. "There wasn't a likelihood that more would develop. so the ease Is closed." A spokesman for Alcor Life Extension Foun­ dation. where the head of Dora Kent was cut off in late H)H7 and frozen in a tank o f liquid nitrogen In a process called cryonles. hailed lire decision to droplhecase. " This was a terrible Injustice and It has meant three years ol fear ami anxiety for us." said Alcor research director Mike Darwin. Kent. 83 and In ill health, was tra n s fe rre d to Alcor from a nursing home try her son. Saul, a believer in cryonles. lie and Alcor said that after Kent died of natural causes Dec. I I . 15)87. her head was removed and frozen. S h a d o w p ro g ra m h e lp s s tu d e n ts c h o o s e c a re e r From staff and wire reports INDEX Movies.............. Nation............... People.............. C rossw ord.... Police............... Osar Abby..... Deaths............ .......... 5A School Menu... Dr. Qott.......... ......... 0B Sports............... Friltnrial .t44 Tslovislon....... Florida............ .......... 2A Weather............ W o rld ............... Horoscope.... Classified*.... .......... SB Chance of rain, w indy with it 50 percent chance ol showers anil thunderstorms. Ik-eomilig breezy Ibis allcrnnnn with highs In the in Id 70s Wind southwest 5 to IO m p b s h ittin g t o northwest 20 inph and gust y For more weather, see Pegs 2A r Bee Death, Page SA Incumbent, activist cam paign for Sanford commission seat Sanctions need m ore tim e ROCKFORD. III. — Motorists who had to navigate a minefield of scrap metal that fell from a truck flooded police switchboards Wednesday to complain about Hat tires. Rockford |iollce said more tlian 80 calls about ruined tires were logged by intdmornlng and motorists also were complaining to state officials and the Loves Park Police Department. Loves Park Police Chief Darryl Llndbcrg said a tractor-trailer truck apparently H i SAS Curtagc Co. In Loves Park shortly after 4:30 a.m. without a completely secured tailgate. "Every time be hit a bump, pieces til scrap metal spilled out." Liudberg said. “ W e're not talking about giant bars — those people could have swerved around — we're talking about little jagged metal easting and stam ping scraps." director of the Centers for Disease Control. " I am co n vin c ed that the health cdurntlnn and prevention efforts, which served so well In combating chronic disease, can also Iw effective In helping us deal with these new threats." he said. In u speech at Yale University Wednesday. Ilenlth Secretary Louis Sullivan harped on a sim i­ lar theme, urging Individuals to adopt a "ren ew ed sense o f McClanahan, Yancey duel Dog accused of infant's death Talk about a rough ride? rate of 9 deaths per 100.000 persons was slightly lower than the record high In 1980. Death from lienrt dlseuse was down 1.9 percent, stroke was down 2 percent and cancer mortality declined 0.2 percent, the report said. "A s wc succeed In reducing mortality from the leading causes of death, we must addrrss the Increasing risk from homicide and HIV Infection (which causes acquired im m une deficien cy syndrome)." said William Ro|h t . By V ICK I DeSORMIER Herald staff writer SANFORD - Sandy Davis. the occupational specialist at Lake Mary High School, wauls to help students llgutc out what paths their careers will lake before they make a costly mistake. "Som etim es a |ob Isn't anything like we'd imagined." stir said. I.asi year. Davis began a Job shadowing program at the school that is now In lull swing. "It's a unique program in Its approach to tin- Jot) shadow," Davis said. "It's not just a one-day tiling." Dnvts allows any senior In eco­ nomies classes at tile school to take a computer-assisted Interest Inven­ tory test that will help them liiul what sorts o f careers they might want to pursue. An aptitude lest is also available to test if they have the talents to perform the Job they would like "T h e economies class is required for all the students so we have everyone from the basic students tu the academically g'fletl students looking at what they want to do after high school." she said. Those who participate In the program get extra credit In ihc economics class. Students are then required to thoroughly research the career they have chosen and write a paper alxuit It. Davis believes that sort ol preparation will make the student Iwltcr able to discuss the Job more mtclllgentlv with the professional. "W e waul tbent to know what's going on when they gel to the Job." she said. The students are not exposed to special programs about the pro­ fession. they are sent to follow the professional through a typical day. "W c want them to see the Ixirlng parts of llte |oh as well as the exciting things." she said. One young man. sure that he wanted to lie a police deteetlve. returned Irom Ills shadow day earlier this semester to report that was not how lie wanted to spend Ills days. Davis said he was disap­ pointed to Iind a great deal of the day was spent "shuttling paper." "H e thought It was all cops and robbers." she tinted. "Another stu­ dent. who had spent the day with an attorney came back and said. 'Tills Is not L.A. Law ." Davis' program Is not limited to matching students with "suit-aiuliIt-" professionals. "W e try lo match them up with someone in whatever Held Interests litem ." she said. The list of professions lit which Davis has placed her students Is vast, from hairdressers to hospital administrators, from physical ther­ apists to police officers. "Because w e've got sueli a wide variety of students In I lie school, tlictr Interests are very diverse." she said. While Davis lias had much suc­ cess with her program, there Is still a pressing need lor m ore pro­ fessionals. McClanahan. 65. 409 Edlthu Cir­ cle. has served as a commissioner for a total of 11 years at various times over the past 18 years, says he has t>ccn "a stabilizing force on the commission.'* If re-elected, he promises lo "continue efficient gov­ ernment operations with the limited resources we have. I waul lo help maintain a stable city government. We have a good commission and a good working relationship." R egardin g Ills Just-completed term, he said. "Four years ago. the problem was sewage disposal. The ulrport said the city could no longer spray out there, and negotiations had broken off on purchasing 2.200 acres near Geneva. Hut the city needed a way In get rid of the reclaimed waste water. " I helped reopen the negotiations on the Geneva property. There was over $10 million In grants we could have lost If we didn't comply. The city was gambling nn this. Hut I led M cClanahan the parade In reopening the negotia­ tions." he said. Regarding the matter of Sanford paying Lake Mary to take more of the waste w ater otf Its bands. MeClauaban said. "Even though wc pay them, it's 15 to 20 percent cheaper than any other way wc could have gone." C See McClanahan, Page 7A Yancey is challenger Yancey, 69. 2100 Cordova Drive, lias been actively Involved In civic endeavors in the Sanford area for the past 15 years, most notably as chairman of the city Scenic Im­ provement Hoard. Site has also been chairman o f the ribbon cutting committee of (be Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. " I have my bands nn the pulse of the city." she said, "and during 15 years o f working on free time. I have accomplished many goals for the city. I leel quallltcd lo take the seal held by McClanahan.'' Regarding the problem of getting rid of wastewater by piping It to the Tlinaeuan area lor disposal. Yancey said. "W e're giving Lake Mary $2.2 million. That money could have stayed tu Sanford. People need that water for their lawns. I think charily should begin at home." She added. "T h e city bought Yancey 2.200 acres ol land near Geneva, and It will take $10 mlltlon to pipe the wastewater out there. Why not give it to Sanford residents? That's Just taxpayers' money tied up lor 20 years." Yancey said she has mixed ento See Yancey. Page 7A Parks meeting set tonight in Lake Mary approximately 35 acres, lias not been given a name yet Work on obtaining ihc land has been under way for over seven inoiiibs C ity c o m m is s io n and parks advisory board are to convene jo in t d is c u s s io n By NICK P FEIFA U F Herald slatt writer LAKE MARY - Parks and public facilities are lo lx- discussed III drplll louighl al a |<ill it llleelliig of the I..ike Mary ctlv commission and the parks and recreation adv Isnry Ixtard. Among Hems on Ilie agenda is the cuiisiruction ot one park, die itiirctil status o! land dial will eventually bet-mitt* one of the eltv s largest active p a r k s .util a discussion on the Inline use ol several city buildings Olle ol die lltsl (trills lo he dlsi lisstd is liltdesign and construction schedule lor Liberty Park Tile park Is located on the east side ol Country Club Road next to the Grace United Methodist Church in the northern section ol tin- city. When completed, it will lx- a passive park, basically ((insisting ol union- trails and a picnic area hill no activity Helds. tin- imutinied group will also bear a rtqiort oil what h a s hccii t ailed die " l i .... . Property." which eventually Is lo become ail active park tor die citl/ciis ol Lake Mary li Is located oil the western suit ot Cnimirv Club Roail. northwest ol tin- l.tliciiv Park silt- lielwt-eii die toad and I mi.n nan The I Im.ieuan area park, lo tx- limit nn This park lias tx-en envisioned as having a number ot baseball and softball diamonds, tennis i iiurls amt soccer or multipurpose Helds When txitli parks are completed. It was. at one time, suggested that they may even lx- linked together by a tunnel pathway under the highway. One additional Hem on die agenda Is a discussion on bow die public might lx- belter able lo use the faelllllt-s at the community building, old i lly hall and the new city hall Milt'll ol Ibe meeting will Incus oil how to tx-sl tulltll the let'll .Uloli.tl needs ami desires ot Lake Marv citizens dial were titiinvi-irti in a survey ot ice rcatlnnal needs ear lift tins yt-.ir l ilt- lilt ftlllg w i l l lx gilt a l 7 p III III d i e commission chambers al Lake Marv City Hall, loo W l.akt Marv illvd �0 SA — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Thursday. November 29, 1990 Cl E W S FLORIDA BRIEFS F R O M . T H E R E G IO N A N D Judge says C N N can play tapes 9 y JA N E SUTTON United Press International Proposal made to ban powerboat races MIAMI — A |udgc lifted an order barring Cable News Network from playing Jallhouso recordings of Manuel Noriega's phone calls after lawyers for the deposed dictator argued Wednesday that any potential damage had already been done. Defense attorney Frank Ruhlno said hr saw a transcript of the recordings for I he first time Tuesday. Only one of the seven tapes contained privileged conversations In-tween Noriega and his defense team, and CNN had already broadcast that one. he said. C LEARW ATER — A proposal going before the Florida Cabinet In January would ban offshore powerboat races In all Florida bays and estuaries, except Tampa Bay. Under the proposal, race organizers also would lx- required to develop an emergency plan to control any luel spills during an event. The plan Is being submitted by the Florida Audubon Society and Save the Manatee Club. It stems Irom the controversy surrounding powerboat races originally set for this week In Tampa Bay. Those Offshore Professional Tour races would have brought the world's fastest boats to the bay Just as one-sixth of the west coast's manatee herd l>cgun gathering there. The slow-moving animals bask In the warm water discharges o f area power plants. The race permit was revoked by the Coast Guard because of opposition from residents and environmental officials. Race promoters have moved the event to Key West. The groups' proposal would not apply to Tampa Bay because It Is the only major body of water in Florida where the (KUtomlands are not owned by the stale. Severance pay upped by raises United Frees International GAINESVILLE — The task force investigating the slayings of five college students has gotten some o f the additional funding It requested. 'flic task force got $200,000 In federal money, which police officials said is barely enough to cover past-due bills. The task force had asked the Justice Department for aland $500,000. Gainesville police spokesman Patrick Callahan said a $941.000grant received earlier has already been spent. No more money Is expected from the Justice Department In the near future. Callahan said, and the task force is uncertain how it will pay for the investigation once the remaining grant money runsoul. Police will try to divert money from other programs to continue the Investigation Into the August stabbing deaths of the five students. NO arrests have been made In the killings. TALLAHASSEE - Two more high ranking aides to Gov. Bob Martinez have been given pay raises since he lost his reelection bid, but a key aide to G o v . - e l e c t L a w t o n C h ile s blocked an attempt lo rehlre a senior attorney. State personnel records show Martinez gave a $5,500 raise to Cabinet Affairs Director Paul Bradshaw und promoted him to budget director last week at an annual salary o f $73,547. That raise came three days after Martinez gave outgoing budget director Patti Woodworth a $16,000 p „v hike to boost her severance pay by nearly $4,000. Additionally. Martinez chief of staff Brian Ballard approved a $4,680 raise to William Goode and named him director of the G o v e r n o r 's E n erg y O ffic e . Goode, who has been interim energy director since the sum­ mer. will now make $51.480. The raises do ensure that If the Martinez aides lose their Jobs when Chiles lakes office In January, they will be eligible for higher severance payments. Martinez' aides were at templ­ ing to till a senior attorney's position, hut Chiles chief of slaff Jim Krog railed Ballard to com­ plain. Krug said he asked Ballard to freeze the position, which pays up lo $61,214 per year. An applicant lor the position Is B a rb a ra L in th lc u m . a R e­ Forte convicted on sex charge JACKSONVILLE — A former convict who once told 60 Minutes that he was paid by prison guards to beat rebellious Inmates has been convicted o f having sex with a minor. A six-person Jury Wednesday found Johnny Lee Forte guilty of charges of sexual activity with a 14-year-old ‘girl. It took the Jury less than two nours to decide the 41-year-old Jacksonville resident was guilty. Forte has a prior record that Includes five felony convictions, one for second-degree murder. I If faces life In prison because he was prosecuted as a habitual violent felony offender. Assistant Public Defender Ron Hlgbcc said he will appeal the convictlon. Forte was paroled In 1986 while serving a 20-year sentence for second-degree murder. In 1981. he gained national attention when he appeared on 60 Minutes and sit Id he beat other inmates In return for favors from prison guards. M artinez confirmed as candidate WASHINGTON — The While House has confirmed that Florida Gov. Bob Martinez Is a candidate for the nation's drug czar. - - ~ ----White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said Wednesday Martinez Is definitely being considered to replace William Bennett, who has resigned. Martinez Chief of Stall Brian Ballard said no official offer has been made to the ousted Republican governor. But Ballard said his boss has expressed interest In the job. Eastern says it will survive tough tim es Belvedere sale hits snag The sale o f the Bclevdere Hotel to a Florida developer has stalled and the developer probably will miss his settlement date, u city official says. John Hentsehel Jr.. Baltimore's chief real estate officer, said Judah Hertz Is having trouble obtaining a second loan to help hint pay the hotel's $5.54 million purchase price. Hentsehel told The (Baltimore) Evening Sun In Wednesday editions that It Isunllkely Hertz will be able to go to settlement Friday, but he said he Is still optimistic the deal will go through. Hertz has said he plans to convert the hotel rooms Into 125 condominiums selling at prices up lo $1 10.CKXJ. The hotel was purchased in 1975 by Victor Frenkll's One East Chase Street Associates Limited Partnership. Hertz stepped forward to buy the hotel after the partnership filed for bankruptcy last year. Unltsd Frsss International With a bankruptcy court award of enough money to gel through the winter. Eastern Airlines Wednes­ day said It Is heller able than other airlines to sur­ vive an Industry shakeout. The hud publicity und speculation surrounding each court appearance for more money had driven p a s s e n g e r s a w a y and spurred creditors lo ask for early payments, the airline said In arguing for a long­ term award. From United Press International Reports T A L L A H A S S E E - The daily number Wednesday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 830. ( Straight Play (numbers in exact order): $750 on a 50-cent bet. $500 on$l Box 3 (numbers in any order): $80 lor a 50-cent bet. $160 on $1 Box 6 (numbers in any order) $40 lor a 50-cent bcl. $80 on $1 Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn. $80 in any order on a $1 bet Straight Box 6 $290 In order drawn. $40 if picked in combination on $1 bet The winning numbers in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game tor Wednesday were 8, 9. 16. 31 and | 38.__________________________ Sanford Herald (USPS *11 1M> Thursday. November 29. 1990 Vol 83. No 84 Fubluhed Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc 200 N French Ay* , Sanlord. Fia iw\ P O STM A STER Sand addreit change* lo TH E SANFORD H E R A LD . P O Box lost. Sanlord f L H i l l Subscription Rain (Daily A Sundayl Homo Deliver, A Mail ) Month* »'* M * M outhy I T .a r Phono (*ori 222 J*n SJ» 00 00 Asked how much damage had been dot! Rublno said that would be for Hie Judge i a Jury lode* ermine. CNN attorney Steven Korn said the rulhl vindicated the Atlanta network. "N o prior restraint was ever appropr No prior restraint Is appropriate now ." ‘ said. The ruling still sets an Important Ic precedent. It was the first time the Supr Court had barred a news organization fr broadcasting Information In its possession.-^ But CNN played a portion of the tapes); after Hoeveler's order, and Rublno said tie : still would ask Hocveler lo hold the network In contempt o f court for vlolntlng the order. ) publican who lost her position as public defender for Leon County loa Democrat this month. Linthlcum made $59,632 a year as deputy general counsel io Martinez before he appointed her let fill a vacancy for public defender last December. She made $83,580 a year In that Job. Krog said he lias asked the M artin ez a d m in is tra tio n to freeze all promotions, hiring and pay raises. “ I don’ t think we need to fill a Job for one month." Krog said. "Clearly, we want to bring In our own team. They m ay include people in the M artin ez ad­ ministration. but w e want to make that choice." M artinez G en eral Counsel Peter Dunbar said only that Linthlcum was one o f several persons who have asked him to find Jobs for them. Krog said he was also looking Into last week's hiring of a $55.0OO-a- year growth man­ agement policy eoodlnator for Martinez’ budget office. Ben S t a r r e t l is l e a v i n g a S42.000-a-year Job at the De­ partment of Community Affairs to take the position. Ballard said Starrctt won't start the new Job unless Chiles approves. He defended the pay raises for Bradshaw and Goode, whom he said have assumed m o re r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s and workloads. " A $5,000 raise for u many who's doubling his workload isn't u crim e." Ballard said. "W hen you run an agency you get paid whatever the agency head was making before." Raising the roof Workers yesterday morning lilted materials lor a new root to me top of the Seminole County Services Building, on East First Street at Mellonvllle Avenue. Police dog that took infant from crib blamed for death, investigators find Unltsd M i a International FORT MYERS — A police dog blamed In an earlier biting Incident apparently lifted a deputy's 2-week-old daughter from her crib and dropped her on the floor, killing the Infant, investigators said Wednesday. Kayla V. Reeves was pronounced dead on arrival late Tuesday at Lee County Memorial Hospital, sheriffs spokesman Robert Grazlanosaid. "It appears the dog had taken her from the bassinet." Graztuno said. The Infant's father. Deputy Scott Reeves. Is a sheriff's specialist and the handler for the German shepherd police dog named Tasso. The dog lived with the family at their Fort Myers home. Grazlano said Suzanne Reeves put her daughter to bed In the bassinet about 9 p.m. "A t approximately 11 -30 p.m.. the Infant was found on the floor." be said. The parents culled paramedics, who took the baby to the hospital. An autopsy was pending. Grazlano said the infant did not appear to have been mauled, and there was no Indication the bassinet had been lipped over. "There was nothing that was very obvious.” Grazlano said. "W hen you have a child that little, literally a fall to the floor could have been the cause of death." The dog was Impounded at a veterinary1 clinic pending results of the Investigation. The Lee County Sheriffs Department got the dog from Germany In 1987. when It was 1 years old. Tasso was originally assigned to another officer for training, but bit that officer’s 5-year-nld child before the training was complete. Grazlano sold. The officer gave up the dog and 11 was reassigned lo Reeves, who had recpiested the next opening for a canine officer. T H E W E A TH E R T o d a y...C lo u d y and cooler -till a 50 percent chance of (low ers and thunderstorm s, lemming breezy this afternoon. Ilgti In the mid 70s. Wind nuthwest .5 to 10 mph shifting i northwest 20 mph and gusty. Tonight...A 30 percent chance I rain early then clearing and iKiler. Low In the upper SOs rlth a north wind at 10 to 15 qih. Friday...Sunny, breezy and not. High in the low to mid 70s Wild northeast 20 mph. E x te n d e d fo re c a s t.. P a rtly loudv and breezy with the lows i the low SOs Highs m the mid nd ripper 70s. FLORIDA TEMPS MAMI Flond.1 J4 hour temper«ifur©3 ir<nnl.«ll dtfj m E D T Thursday ii*ch<Lol.i ittUMM* flon*i BiMch 1L.toilerdalle 1Myers nc$vilU' hvonyille f West imi tirk(oU asalx* Brjdtfllon Uttattee Ttpa t) Hv.it h %f Palm Be.tch Hi Lo /I NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST f Second C la n Poitage Paid al Sanford. Florida W H "W r had no Idea what the rest con­ tained." Ruhlno said. "W e never objected to any ta|x- that was not an attorney-client tape. The damage is done. "W hy close- the barn door? The horse Is out." he said. Tw o w eek s ago. Rublnn asked U.S. District Judge William Hocvclcr to liar CNN from playing the tapes, saying It could prevent Nortrga from getting a fair trial. Hocveler did so and the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the order. But Rublno dropped his objection to the tapes Wednesday after reviewing the transcripts. Hocvclcr then lifted the restraining order, freeing CNN lo play the tapes. More on Martinez staff get post-election raises Task force gets federal m oney LOTTERY ACR O SS TH E S TA TE R am 49 29 #1 SI mm 43 66 0 GO i 2 n o oo 90 69 0 QQ •4 66 34 94 69 OB I I 26 0 00 i ) n ooo 62 31 <0 •i AS 06 ft u 49 ;o 03 in •J 64 ij 7i ooo 0 00 r \J V y j v v ------------J TH U R S D A Y P tyC ldy 72 -56 F R ID A Y F tly C ld y 7 3 -5 7 SA TU R D A Y Su nn y 7 4 -5 5 SUNDAY F U y C ld y 7 5 -5 5 TIDES MOON PHASES LAST a.m.. 2:00 p.m.: Maj. 7:50 a.m.. Dsc. 9 8:20 p.111. TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 4:33 u.m.. 4:55 c * N EW D s c. 17 p.m.: lows. 10:53 a.m.. p in.: New Sm yrna Beach: highs, 4:38 a.m .. 5:00 10:58 p.m.: F IR S T lows. 10:58 a.m.. 11:03 p.m.: D sc. 25 Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:53 a.m.. BEACH CONDITIONS D aytona Beach: Waves arc 2 leet with a slight ehop. Current is to the north with a water temperature ot 71 degrees New Sm yrna Beach: Waves art- 2-3 leet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north, with a water leiiqMTatureof 73 degrees. M ONDAY F tlyC td y 79-57 STATISTICS THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:45 O®® r VJ'A. 5:15 p.m.: lows, 11:13 a.m.. 12:18 p.m._____________________ BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small craft should exercise c a u t i o n n o r t h of C a p e Canaveral. T o d a y . . . W i n d s o u t h to southwest 1(> kls slutting lo northwest and Increasing to 15 to 20 k ts n o r t h o f C a p e Canaveral this afternoon. Seas near 2 ti but building to -I to 6 It w ell offshore north ol Cape Canaveral this afternoon T h e high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 85 degrees and the overnight low was 65 us reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research und Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rainfall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, totulk-d O Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 75 degrees und Wednesday's overnight low was 68. as recorded b> the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: [ Wednesday's high......... 84 Barometric pressure.30.23 Relative Humidity....90 pet Winds.....Southwest 5 mph C Rainfall.................... trace [ Today's sunset *MM 5:28 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....7:00 City A Ferecail Albuquerque *y Anchorage,y Atlanta p< Baltimore pc Birmingham »y Bavion cy Brown*vil It w Buffalo cy Charlotte me Chicago ty Cincinnati ly Cleveland pc CotumbuiOhl pc D a lla n y Denver I De*Moine**y Detroit iy Duluth pc El Paio iy Evantvlllexy Fargo iy Hartlordcy Honolulu pc Hoot Ion pc Indlanapolltty Jackionville th Let Vega*ty Little Rock ty Louliville pc Memphi* *y Milwaukee w Minneapolupc Nathville ty New York cy Omaha iy Phoenli ty Pittiburgh me Providence cy Richmond pc St Louitty San Diego iy San Juan pc Seattla r Spokanew Waihlngron pc Wichita *y HI JO p *p a 77 03 — 12 n *2 02 n SO 01 TO 25 1 21 74 57 04 •4 59 14 77 24 77 St 25 50 74 69 23 w 22 04 67 29 0« VX 25 34 77 40 17 64 33 02 n 02 54 29 46 77 n 07 71 49 ■j jj 01 71 46 67 2* u 69 04 1/ 34 31 24 77 21 .... 47 25 45 2X 2* 01 77 31 22 69 56 04 39 i« 66 *5 77 34 02 71 57 02 H 54 17 44 21 69 44 14 74 44 49 46 37 u rt 52 OJ 40 23 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, November 29, 1990 — 1A Librarian books up to Tallahassee ■y VICKI Man arrested in attack Herald staff writer SANFORD — A 21-year-old man who allegedly kicked open Ihc door of a Sanford house In enter and liultcr Mellozon Sims, and threaten her with a Run. has been arrested. Sanford police reported the attack occurred at about 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at 1610 Peach Ave., where Sims was allegedly beaten with a baby's walker. Reginald Bernard Lawrence. 1611 Peach Ave.. was charged with armed burglary to an occupied dwelling, aggravated battery, use o f a firearm In a felony and aggravated assault. He was arrested at home at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. S A N F O R D - Junlce Buchanan, the media specialist at Wilson Elementary School will be traveling to Tallahassee Dec. 3 through Dec. 5 to partake In the Governor’s Conference on Libraries and Information Serv­ ices. She Is one o f 100 delegates representing public, educational ard academic librarians from across the state. She is the only ele m en ta ry school librarian chosen to attend. She noted that only three media specialists, representing elementary, secondary and col­ lege media centers were Invited to the conference. The Governor’s Conference is the precursor to the White House Conference on Libraries and Information Services that will be hosted by President Bush next July. The Florida delegates to that meeting will be chosen next week. *T hope my chances for that will be good since 1 will be the only elementary school repre­ sentative from the state." she said. Buchanan is the president of Ihc 2,000-member Florida Asso­ ciation o f Media In Education Four arrested on cocaine charges SANFORD — Sanford police report stopping a car on Airport Iknilevard at about 5 p.m. Wednesday after receiving a tip the car was being used to transport cocaine from Zcllwood. Police said nine grams o f cocaine were recovered from the car and four occupants were arrested. Charged with possession of cocaine are: Curtis Eugene Campbell. 42; Henry C. Johnson. 40; Anthony Voncc Harris, 20; and Walter Eugene Caine. 28. all of Sanford. Seminole County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County: • Both Randall Clifford Horxl. 27, o f Merritt Island, and Rollls Allen Duckwltz. 24. of Orlando, were charged with driving under the Influence after Duckwltz. who was a passenger In Hood's car when Hood was being pursued by Lake Mary Police, switched scats wllh him. and took control o f Ihc car. The arrests were made at 9:08 a.m. Wednesday on Lake Mary Boulevard, aher the cur was clocked traveling 72 mph in a 45 mph zone, police said. • Frank S. Sutherland. 45. of Bush Hill Court. Lake Mary, was arrested at 11:26 p.m. Wednesday after his car was seen weaving on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. B r in t o n : V o te w ill n o t d e la y c o n s t r u c t io n ■ y j . MARK KARFIILD Herald staff writer SANFORD — A state delay In issuing bonds to build the Semi­ nole County Expressway will not delay the construction o f the road, expressway director Gerald Brlnlon said Wednesday. "A t least they'll Issue bonds to bu ild the Sem in ole County Expressway." Brinton told Sem­ inole County [expressway Au­ thority members. "Until then. I've been assured the stale has enough money for us to continue ahead w ith right-of-way purchases." Tuesday. Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cablrct voted unani­ mously to delay issuing $515 million In tollrnud construction bonds unt i l January when Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles takes office. Chltcs has criticized the Issue saying It was more than needed. Construction of Semi­ n o l e C o u n t y ' s 1 2 - m 11 c expressway from Slate Road 426 to U.S. Highway 17-92 In San­ ford can tx- begun next June, Hrlntonsaid. A Hillsborough County expressway Included in the bond package w on't he ready for construction for another 10 months or so. Brinton said. In other action. SCEA chair­ man Fred Strcctman passed the gavel to Sanford Mayor Ucltyc Smith to serve as the authority chairman for the next year. Slrectman has served as chair­ man of the authority since 1965. seein g th e project through numerous stormey sessions as the road's path was selected to m I n 1m a 11z c d a m a g e t o neighborhoods and the envi­ ronment. Strcctm an. who nominated Smith, said tils duties us county commission cliairman In the absence o f a county manager will be too time consuming to oversee both responsibilities. Smith was approved unani­ mously. County commissioner Jennifer Kelley was elected vice chairman. Columbia set for countdown after delays ■y WILLIAM HARWOOD Wilson Librarian Janice Buchanan (I to r) helps students Rebecca Pedro, Lauren Musser and Anna (FAME). "W e (FAME) try to find ways that the school media renters can be used throughout the curriculum to the advantage o f the students." she explained. % The delegates to the Gover- nor's Conference will discuss resolu tion s that have been formulated by various library groups around Ihc stale. *‘Wc arc focusing on the three main Issues o f literacy, pro d u c t lv lly and d e m o c r a c y ." Buchanan said. "Those Issues are based on the agenda for the national conference." T h e r e s o lu tio n s that arc passed at the conference will be passed on to the legislature for enactment. AV SUPER ONE DAY ONLY SAVINGS i fLAVA-W ON OUR HUGE SELECTION OF <' CNHORWIS TFMO RA S NAME BRAND ELECTRONICS mummy nui y | a m if f AMD APPLIANCES! Electronics& Appliances ■featuring lln Dauuftante Ml rdfllRSIIUI AM/FM Stereo Cassette JC14O0K I ’M April! 80 WfaEnu! •5 Sub* •SOBS' 19"* color tv w / R e m o te fesassSrl 2173 SSSc& sssl , MwtotV U N IT I HR llOUSRNOt* MAGNAVCK' 41 " MAGNAVOK 41" s te re o Big Screen T V w/Unlversal Remote ■ tsu LIMIT 1 ■ Surround Sound • Color Purity Filtered Optics • Clearview Signal Processing • S-Videc & Ste-eo Audio Video Inputs S ta re s 0 v «n D'lp/ay Haw O ^ l n t e n o , Light 8Q97I JC3 R18S13AK NiW 1991 MODEL! ^ c o r is o ie T V w / R e m o te 1698 25!!. >FIMhb^i *7 7 1 •*Fu.iwwm,S f 5 ® r » l • • «jfss 376J VHS C am corder I w/6x Power zoom rncucq Jtkrti! . "H U WH a 2 L uii ■ High Speed Shutter ■ 2 Hour Battery ■ Auto Tracking UNIT! <Ss^SSSgl %3^ »h n ,nMT" 3 s h e r / Sf^Cftoni | 4 I ■ MwnkMtatir i . * P?ef»» / • Pof« 'a io En a ^ ;”;dC^ o l | size VHS! e C 7 7 1 688 P in S o u iiito i* P,SSB?*!8^otarv 1783 CD Changer iSBS•"’”'7-1 39SH full c a W e C o m P »«}& 5 2 ® UPI Science Writer______________ CAPE CANAVERAL Engineers Wednesday readied the shuttle Columbia for the overnight start of Its countdown to blastoff Sunday on a longdelayed astronomy lllghl. a re­ cord-lying 17 days after NASA's last launch. C o lu m b ia ’s Intricate countdown was scheduled to begin at 1 a.m. EST Thursday witli the ship's seven-man crew — u post-Chulk'iigcr record — pi.mill.ig to lly In from Houston late Thursday night to prepare lor blastoff on tbc 38 th shuttle mission Launch Is scliediilcd tor 1:28 a.m. Sunday — six months behind schedule because of crippling fuel leaks — lo kick off a 10-day lllghl lo study tbc most violent stars and galaxlt-s in the u n i v e r s e wi t h t e le s c o p e s sensitive lo highcm-rgy forms ul light that are bltk krd by Earth’s atmosphere. II all goes well Columbia will glide lo a landing Dec. i 1 ul Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., at 8:25 p.m I’ST i*y Twwey vmeerrt Hall. „Fulls-m c w **" 348” J^WUOOWH Stereo Music Answering Machine Cellular Compatible ■ Remote* Toll Sarer »O n e Touch Playback |Steers 97 • a m / fm Stereo cassette Recorder w/Detachable 2-Way Speakers ^ m 071 ] ■ 5 Band Graphic I Equalizer cr s*?oo Random A c c « , 5 fa lion Preset* Cassette*Deck* I78” i SCT100 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: M cD U FF SU P ER C EN TER H W Y . 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R , 3705 O rlando Dr ................................. 407-321-6993 M cD U FF M ALL A L T A M O N T E M A L L . A lta m o n te S p rin g s .............. 407-834 34C0 t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MAIL STORES! NO BO D Y U N D ER SE LLS M cD UFF! •Ol>Cr»0#A0vl VTtSlCtTIMS Yn*OroOuttS MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM O PM SATUROAY 9 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON S PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN Hsmi uctkif «i{yi3rtLifnmaf*kcf r #fo» •"ftawjrejr 10*9*1 r#w» \ .* * ■*#* s«*r ■3u«r*>Kne(tor *votOn** ar-tnejrm 0$0*1Q4**rreqt»W»i r*t*«toMTkfpurfnjiiin toone'HN rijiraffWa*VlaretSMt «<*$* *# «« «Gf rftermrwffWSW* * y 1YPO«|fjOPurJtartm Kwret a ittmtttUMMriPVf'VMrvf ttv Kl■•?•WWttMfit .tren « j ,*.«<• tKHfOut* Kurtnew a m imt SOQuant r .w , u i c* £»<• •> s y w i H r iV N iN M W t W in n w N ________________ l o w PRICE C U A IA N T II BEFORE YOU BUY If you see a lower advertised price on an identical item tnat weseti snow us tne act and wen sen th e ism to you at the same price a f t e r vOUBUV if you find alowtr ad vert i » 0 price on your pure fused item within lOtUys simply Bring m the ad and your McOutt sales receipt We ami send you a refund for the price difference Tms guarantee does not apply to manufacturer's closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations limited quantity floor demonstrator or go.ng out of business sale items The ad must be for merchandise that is readily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1990 McDuff Ft worth Te»as » *JJ. £7 Mfltufid CNj^nMv - u n £’• £ "»--------------------- I*e �1A — Santord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday. November 29. 1990 N EW S FROM TH E R E G IO N A N D ACROSS TH E ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________ «____ ________ FLORIDA BRIEFS ■ y JA N E S U TTO N Uniled Press International MIAMI — A Judge lifted an order (tarring Cable News Network from playing Jailhouse rccordlngs o f Manuel Noriega's phone calls after lawyers for the demised dictator argued Wednesday that any potential damage had already been done. Defense attorney Frank Kuhlno said he saw a transcript of the recordings for the first time Tuesday. Only one o f the seven tapes contained privileged conversations I k - tween Noriega and his defense team, and CNN had already broadcast that one. he said. C LE A R W A TE R — A proposal going before the Florida Cabinet In January would ban offshore jxmerboat races In all Florida bays and estuaries, except Tampa Hay. Under the proposal, race organizers also would be reiptlred to develop an emergency plan to control any fuel spills during an event. The plan Is being submitted bv the Florida Audulion Society and Save the Manatee Club, li stems from the controversy surrounding powerboat races originally set for this week lit Tampa Bay. Those Offshore Professional Tour races would have brought the world's fastest boats to the bay Just as one-sixth of the west coast's manatee herd began gathering there. The slow-moving animals bask In the warm water discharges of area power plants. The race permit was revoked by the Coast Guard because of opposition from residents and environmental officials. Race promoters have moved the event to Key West. The groups' proposal would not apply to Tampa Hav because it Is the only major body o f water In Florida where the bottomlands are not owned by the state. Severance pay upped by raises United Fraaa h rttm rtts n il GAINESVILLE — The task force Investigating the slayings of five college students has gotten some o f the additional funding It requested. The task force got 8200.000 In federal money, which police officials said Is barely enough to cover past-due bills. The task force had asked the Justice Department for about 8500.000. Gainesville police spokesman Patrick Callahan sudd a S9-11.000 grant received earlier has already been spent. No more money Is expected from the Justice Department In the near future. Callahan said, and the task force is uncertain how it will pay for the Investigation once the remaining grant money runs out. Police w ill try to divert money from other programs to continue the Investigation Into the August stabbing deaths of the five students. NO arrests have been made In the killings. TALLAH ASSEE — T w o more high ranking aides to Gov. Bob Martinez have been given pay raises since be Inst Ills re­ elect Ion bid, but a key aide to Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles blocked an attempt to rehlre n senior attorney. Stale personnel records show Martinez gave a S5.500 raise lo Cabinet Affairs Director Paul Bradshaw and prnmoled him to budget director last week at an annual salary o f $73,547. Thai raise came three days utter Martinez gave outgoing budget director Patti Woodworth a S I(5.000 pay hike lo boost her severance pay by nearly 84.000. Additionally, Martinez chief of staff Brian Ballard approved a 84,680 raise to William Goode and named him director o f the G o v e r n o r s E n e r g y O ffic e . Goode, who has been Interim energy director since the sum­ mer, will now make 851.480. The raises do ensure that If the Martinez aides lose their Jobs when C hiles takes office In January, they will be eligible for higher severance payments. Martinez' aides were attempt­ ing to fill a senior attorney's position, but Chiles chief o f staff Jim Krog called Ballard to com ­ plain. Krog said lie asked Ballard to freeze the position, which pays up lo $61,214 per year. An applicant for the position Is B a rb a ra L i i i t h i c u m. a R e ­ Forte co n victe d o n sex charge JACKSO NVILLE — A lormcr convict who once told (50 Minutes that he was paid by prison guards to beat rebellious Inmates has been convicted of having sex with a minor. A six-person Jury Wednesday found Johnny Lee Forte guilty of charges o f sexual activity with a 14-year-old 'girl. It look (In­ jury less than two hours to decide the 41-year-old Jacksonville resident was guilty. Forte has a prior record that includes fl _* felony convictions, one for secont' degree murder. 11c faces life In prison because he was prosecuted as a habitual violent felony offender. Assistant Public Defender Hon Hlgbcc said lie will appeal the conviction. Forte was paroled In 1986 while serving a 20-year sentence for second-degree murder. In 1981. he gained national attention when he appeared on 60 Minutes and said he beat other Inmates in return for favors from prison guards. M artinez confirm ed as candidate W ASHINGTON — The While House has conllrincd that Florida Gov. Hob Martinez Is a candidate for the nation's drug czar. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwutcr said Wednesday Martinez Is definitely being considered to replace William Bennett. who has resigned. Martinez C hief o f Staff Brian Ballard said no official offer has been made to the ousted Republican governor. But Ballard said Ills boss has expressed Interest in the Job. The sale o f the Belevdere Hotel to a Florida developer has stalled and the developer probably will miss his settlement date, a city official says. John Hentsehel Jr.. Baltimore's chief real estate officer, said Judah Hertz Is having trouble obtaining a second loan to help him pay the hotel's 85.54 million purchase price. Hentsehel told The (Baltimore! Evening Sun In Wednesday editions *hat It Isunllkety Hertz will Ik - able to go to settlement Friday, but he said he Is still optimistic llu- deal will go through. Hertz has said he plans to convert the hotel rooms into 125 condominiums selling at prices up lo 8110.000. The hotel was purchased In 1975 by Victor Frcnkll's One East Chase Street Associates Limited Partnership. Hertz stepped forward to buy the hotel after the partnership (lied for bankruptcy last year. Thursday. November 29. 1990 Vol 83, No 84 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Th* Santord Herald. Inc . 100 N French Ax* . Sanlord, Fia urn. Second C la n Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida 37771 P O S TM A S TE R Send a d d rtu change, lo TH E S A H F O R D H E R A LD . P O box Its;. Santord. FL U N I Subscription Rales (D aily A Sunday) Homo Deliver* A Mail J Months SI* 10 4 Months SIT 00 I Year H I 00 Phone (40!) I l l I4>1 publican who lost her position ns public defender for Leon County to a Democrat tills month. Llnthk-um made 859,632 a year as deputy general counsel to Martinez before hr appointed her lo (III n vacancy for public defender last December. She made $83,580 a year In that Job. Krog said he has asked the M a rtin ez a d m in istra tio n to freeze ull promotions, hiring and pay raises. " I don't think we need to fill a Job for one m onth," Krog said. "Clearly, wc want to bring In our own team. They may Include p eop le In the Martinez a d ­ ministration. but we want to make that choice." M artinez G en eral Counsel Peter Dunbar said only that Llnthlcum was one of several persons who have nsked him to find Jobs for them. Krog said he was also looking Into last week's hiring o f a 855,OOOa- year growth man­ agement policy coodlnator for Martinez' budget office. Ben S l a r r e l l Is l e a v i n g a S42,tXX)a-year Job at the De­ partment of Community Affairs to take the position. Ballard said Starred w on't start the new Job unless Chiles approves, lie defended the pay raises for Bradshaw and Goode, whom he suld have assumed m o r e r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a nd workloads. " A S5.000 raise for a many w ho's doubling his workload Isn't a crim e.” Ballard said. "W hen you run an agency you get paid whatever the agency head was making before." Raising the roof Workers yesterday morning lilted materials lor a new roof lo the top of the Seminole County Services Building, on East First Street at Mellonville Avenue. United Prass International United Press International Wllh a bankruptcy court award o f enough money to gel through the winter. Eastern Airlines Wednes­ day said It Is better able tlinn other airlines lo sur­ vive an Industry shakeout. The had publicity and spcculat tun surrounding each court appearance for more money had driven p a ssen gers away and spurred creditors to ask for early payments, (he airline said In arguing for a longterm award. From U nited Press International Reports <u s p s u i :«o> Asked bow much damage h:.d been done. Rublno said that would W for the Judge and njury lo determine. CNN attorney Steven Korn said the ruling vindicated the Atlanta network. “ No prior restraint was rver appropriate. No prior restraint Is appropriate now." Korn said. The ruling still sets an Important legal precedent. It was the first time the Supreme Court had barred a news organization from broadcasting Information in Us possession. Bui CNN played n portion of the tapes after Hocvcler's order, and Rublno said he still would ask Hocveler to hold the network in contempt o f court for violating the order. Police dog that took infant from crib blamed for deathJ investigators find Eastern says it w ill survive tough tim es Belvedere sale hits snag Sanford Herald "W e had no Idea what (hr rrsl con­ tained. " Kubtno said. "W e never objected lo any tape l hat was not an aUoHicy-rlle.it tape. The damage is done. "W h y close the bam door? The horse Is out." he said. T w o weeks ago. Htihlno asked U.S. Dlslrict Judge William Hocvclcr to liar CNN from playing Hie tapes, saying It could prevent Noriega from getting a fair trial. Hocvclcr did so and the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the order. But Rublno dropped Ills objection lo the tupcs Wednesday after reviewing the transcripts. Hocvclcr then lifted the restraining order, freeing CNN lo play the tnpes. More on Martinez staff get post-election raises Task force gets federal m oney T A L L A H A S S E E - The daily number Wednesday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 830. r Straight Play (numbers in exact order) *250 on a 50-cent bet, $500 on $1 T Box 3 (numbers in any order): $80 lor a50 cent bet, $160on $1 C Box 6 (numbers in any order) $40 lor a 50-cenl bet, $80 on $1 Straight Box 3 $330 m order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet Straight Box 6 $290 in order drawn. $40 it picked in combination on $1 bet The winning numbers in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game tor Wednesday were 8. 9. 16. 31 and 38. S__________________ TA TE Judge says C N N can play tapes Proposal made to ban powerboat races LOTTERY _ t FORT MYERS — A police dog blamed Ini an earlier Idling Incident apparently lifted a deputy's 2-weck-old daughter from her crib and dropped her on the door, killing the Infant. Investigators said Wednesday. Kayla V. Reeves was pronounced dead on arrival late Tuesday at Lee County Memorial Hospi al. sheriff's spokesman Roller! Grazlano said. 4 "It appears the dog had lakcn her from the bassinet." Grazlano said. The infant's father. Deputy Scott Reeves. Is* a sheriff s specialist and I he handler tor the GermJh shepherd police dog named Tasso. The dog lived with (tic family al their Fort Myers home. Grazlano said Suzanne Reeves put her daughter lo bed in the bar.sinet about 9 p.m. “ At approximately 11-30 p.m., the Infant was found on (lie floor." he said. The parents called paramedics, who took the ^by ‘ he hospital. An autopsy was pending. Gruzlann said the Infant did not appear to have been mauled, and there was no Indication the bassinet had been tipped over. "Th ere was nothing that was very obvious." Grazlano said. "W hen you have u child that little, literally a fall to the floor could have been the cause o f death." The dog was Impounded at u veterinary clinic pending rcsultsof the Investigation. Th e Lee County Sheriff's Department got the dog from Germany tn 1987, when It was 1 Vi years old. Tasso was originally assigned to another officer for training, but bit that officer's 5-year-old child before the training was complete. Grazlano said. Th e officer gave up the dog and It was reassigned to Reeves, who had requested the next opening for a canine officer. T H E W E A TH E R T oday...C lou d y and etmler with a 50 pc-rvcni chance ol show ers and thunderstorms. Ik-eomlng breezy tkis afternoon. High In tin- mid 70s. Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph shilling to northwest 2 0 mph and gusty. Tonight...A 30 percent chance o f rain early then clearing and cooler. Low In llu- upper f>()s with a north wuid at 10 lo 15 mph. Friday...Sunny, breezy and etMil. High in the low to mid 70s Wind northeast 2 0 mph. E x ten d ed Ion -cast. Partl y cloudy and breezy with tile lows lit lilt- low 50s. Highs In the mid and up|H-r 70s FLORIDA TEMPS M IA M I Flood** 24 hour Irmpsyralures sind rdinfull at 7 j m tDT Thwrvday Hi L o Ram C»lf Apalachicola CTfxty-ryv Oiiyfgosi 0«*«Kh Fort l.iudcrd.ili* Fori Myert GairmyiJk J,:Kl»vorvjillr Key Wetl Miami Penu-colxi S«lt amiIa 0ir„idc*rtIon r Tampa Vvf o Bead) Well Palm Bruit h /« 39 ;• §J t> SI M mm 000 n ooo vc SI o oo 14 ft* 34 «4 49 0« «4 ;* ooo t j is o oo •2 S) •J 4S 10 J* 77 S9 03 U 10 0/ I) I) NATIONAL TBMRS EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST AS 0 00 71 0 00 --------- J F R ID A Y P tly C ld y 7 3 -5 7 TH U R S D A Y PtyC ldy 7 2 -5 5 r S A TU R D A Y Sunny 7 4 -6 6 SUNDAY F tly C ld y 7 5 -5 6 TIDBS MOON PHASES THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. !:45 o ~ * NEW D ec. 17 ® © LAST a.m.. 2:00 p.m.: Maj. 7:50 a.m.. D « c . 9 8:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:33 a.m.. 4:55 p.m.: lows. 1053 a.m.. 10:58 p.m .; New Smyrna Beach: iilglis. 4:38 a.m.. 5.00 p.m.; F IR S T lows. 10:58 a.m.. 11:03 p.m.; D a c . 25 Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:53 a.m.. 5:15 p.m.: lows. 11:13 a.m.. 12:18 p.m.____________________ BEACH CONDITIONS D aytona Beach: Waves are 2 leet with a slight chop. Current is tu the north with a water teiiijM-rature ol 7 1 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly tu tlx- north, with a water tenqter.itlire nl 73 degrees BOATING St. Augustine to.Jupiter Inlet Small craft should exercise c a u t i o n n o r t h of C a p e Canaveral. T o d a y . . . W i n d south to southwest K> kts shitting to northwest and filer easing to 15 to 2 0 k ts n o r t h o f C a p e Canaveral this afternoon. S<-as near 2 It hut building lo -I to 6 ft well offshore north of Cape Canaveral this afternoon. MONDAY F tly C ld y 7 6 -6 7 STATISTICS T h e h igh tem peratu re In Santord Wednesday was 85 degrees and the overnight low was 65 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rainfall for the p e r io d , e n d i n g al 9 a. m. Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a m. today w as 75 d egrees and Wednesday's overnight low was (58. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Alqxirl. Other Weather Sen-Ice data: Wednesday's high.......... 84 Barometric pressure.30.23 Relative Humidity....80 pet Winds.....Southwest 5 mph C Rainfall.....„..............trace Today's sunset.... 5:28 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....7:00 City S F o r * c » t Albuquerque ly Anchorage ty Atlanta pc Baltimore pc Birmingham ty Bolton cy B row nivlll* « Butlalocy Charlotte me Chicago >y Cincinnati ty Cleveland pc Columbus Ohl pc DaMalty Denver t D o iM olna tty Detroit ty Duluth pc El Paso ty Evansville ly Fargo ty Harttordcy Honolulu pc Houston pc Indlanapoltity Jacktonvlll* ih L a iV e g a i ty Lilli* Rock ly Louitvill* pc Mtmpht* ty M ilw ju ktu mi MmneapolHpc Nashville »y New York cy Omaha ty Phoenix ty Ptttiburgh me Providence cy Richmond pc SI Louis ly Sa b Oiego ty San Juan pc Seattle r Spokane <* W jthmglun pc W ichita ly Lo Ptp 41 77 03 - t l JS 42 03 73 SO 01 70 31 i n n S7 04 14 S9 .1* n 34 u J7 33 id 74 A9 23 4* 33 04 a; 29 00 S4 33 34 77 40 22 A! 33 07 13 07 29 4A 77 21 07 71 49 S3 73 01 71 44 47 74 a 49 08 i/ 34 SI a 71 1* 47 31 SS 74 74 0* 73 31 77 49 SA 08 39 a 64 43 73 14 02 77 37 07 74 M 17 44 31 49 4« IS 74 44 49 44 37 34 71 32 03 SO 7) Hi �} * \ t i / Sanford Heraid. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, November 29, 1990 — 3A Librarian books up to Tallahassee POLICE BRIEFS ■ y V IC K I D s tO fM M tR M an arrested In attack Herald stall writer________________ SANFOHD — A 21-year-old mnn who allegedly kicked open the door or a Sanford house lo cnlcr and bailer Mclloznn Sims, and threaten her with a gun. has been arrested. Sanford police reported the attack occurred nt about 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at 1610 Peach Avr.. where Sims was allegedly beaten with a baby's walker. Reginald Bernard Lawrence. 1611 Peach Avc., was charged with armed burglary to an occupied dwelling, aggravated battery, use o f a firearm In a felony and aggravated assault. He was arrested at home nt H:30a.m. Wednesday. SANFORD — Janice Buchanan, the media specialist at Wilson Elementary School will be traveling to Tallahassee Dec. 3 through Dec. 5 to partake In the Governor’s Conference on Libraries and Information Serv­ ices. She Is one of lOO delegates representing public, educational and ucademlc librarians from across the state. She Is the only elem en tary school librarian chosen to attend. She noted that o n ly three media specialists, representing elementary, secondary and col­ lege media centers w ere Invited to the conference. The Governor's Conference Is the precursor to the W h ite House Conference on L ib ra ries and Information Services that will be hosted by President Bush next July. The Florida delegates to that meeting will be chosen next week. "I hope my chances for that will be good since I w ill be the only elementary school repre­ sentative from the sta te." she said. Buchanan is the president of the 2,000-member Florida Asso­ ciation o f Media In Education Fo u r arrested on cocaine charges SANFORD — Sanford police report stopping a car on Airport Boulevard at about 5 p.m. Wednesday after receiving a tip the ear was being used to transport cocaine from Zellwood. Police said nine grams o f cocaine were recovered from the car and four occupants were arrested. Charged with possession of cocaine are: Curtis Eugene Campbell, 42: Henry C. Johnson. 40: Anthony Vonce Harris. 20; and Walter Eugene Caine. 28. all of Sanford. Sem inole C o u n ty D U I arrests SANFOHD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the Influence of nlcohol (DUI) In Seminole County: • Both Randall Clifford Hood, 27, o f Merritt Island, and Rollls Allen Duckwltz, 24. of Orlando, were charged with driving under the Influence nfter Duckwllz. who was a passenger In Hood's car when Hood was being pursued by Lake Mary Police, switched seals with him. and look control of the car. The arrests were mude at 9:08 a.m. Wednesday on Lake Mary Boulevard, after the car was clocked traveling 72 mph In a 45 mph *one. police said. • Frank S. Sutherland. 45. o f Bush Hill Court. Lake Mary, was arrested at 11:26 p.m. Wednesday aflcr Ills car was seen weaving on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. B r in t o n : V o t e w ill n o t d e la y c o n s t r u c t io n ■y J . MARK BAUFIKLD Herald stalf writer______________ SANFORD — A state delay In Issuing bonds to build the Sem i­ nole County Expressway will not delay the construction of the road, expressway director Gerald Brinton said Wednesday. "A t least they'll Issue bonds to bu ild the S em in ole C ou n ty Expressway." Brinton told Sem ­ inole County Expressway A u ­ thority members. "Until then. I've been assured the slate has rnnugh money for us to continue a h e a d w 11 h r i g h t - o f - w a y purchases." Tuesday. Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet voted unani­ mously to delay Issuing $515 million in totlrnud construction bon ds until J a n ua r y whe n Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles takes office. Chiles has criticized the Issue saying It was more than needed. Construction of Semi­ n o l e C o u n t y ’ s 12 - m i l e expressway from Slate Road 426 lo U.S. Highway 17-92 In San­ ford can be begun next June. Brin Ion said. A Hillsborough County expressway Included In the bond package won't be ready for construction for another 10 months or so. Brinton said. In other action, SCEA chair­ man Fred Slreetman passed the gavel to Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith to serve as the authority chairman for the next year. Slreetman has served as chair­ man o f the authority since 1985. s e e in g the p roject th rou gh numerous stormey sessions as I he road's path was selected to in I n I m a 11z e d a m a g e t o neighborhoods and the en vi­ ronment. Slreetm an. who nominated Smith, said his duties as county commission chairman in the absence of a county manager will Ik * loti lime consuming to oversee both res|X)Usl blit lies. Smith was approved unani­ mously. County commissioner Jennifer Kelley was elected vice chairman. Colum bia set for countdown after delays CAPE CANAVERAL Engineers Wednesday readied the shuttle Columbia for the overnight start of its countdown to blastolf Sunday on a longdelayed astronomy flight, a re­ cord-tying 17 days after NASA's last launch. Columbia's Intricate countdown was scheduled lo begin at I a.m. EST Thursday with the ship's seven-man crew — a post-Challcngcr record — planning to fly in from Houston late Thursday night to prepare for blastoff on the 38 th shut tie mission. Uiuuch Is scheduled lor 1:2H a.m . Sunday — six months behind schedule because of crippling lucl leaks — lo kick off a l()-day lllght lo study the most violent stars and galaxies In the u n i v e r s e with t e l es c op e s sensitive to high-energy forms of light that are blocked by Earth's atmosphere. If all goes well Columbia w ill glide to a landing Dec. 11 at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., at 8:25 p nt. PST (FAME). "W e (FAME) try to find wuys that the school media centers can be used throughout the curriculum to the advantage of the students." she explained. The delegates to the Gover­ Hw«W FtWeSf Twiwwf Vlnewt Hail, nor's Conference will discuss resolu tion s that h a v e been formulated by various library groups around the state. "W e arc focusing on the three main Issues of literacy, pro­ duct i vi t y and d e m o c r a c y .“ Buchanan said. "Those issues are based on the agenda for the national conference." T h e r e s o lu tio n s that arc passed at the conference will be passed on to the legislature for enactment. SUPER ONE DAY ONLY SAVINGS LAY-A-WAY if NOW f OR ON OUR HUGE SELECTION OF £ < C H R IS T M A S H i f f NAME BRAND ELECTRONICScn.^vnuiv'I AND APPLIANCES! Electronics&Appliances ■featuring. NoPayments ■til April! AM/FM Stereo Cassette jciwex >88 ,9^coiorTV v y /Re m o te iff c- p,r . Ptogr*"1"'*0 i Mrfl'OT «SSSS? * ^ F tS u ih MAGNAVON S 5 5 S 3 ? n .ic ^ # 4 1" Stereo Big screen t v w/Unlversal Remote » U SI' 2 in 1 HOUSEHOLD RlSVOAK MW m i MODELI 2 5 77c o n s o i e T V \ l lf M A G N A O ? 7! 25" 1698 w / R e m o te SSSsss-l Ssssr SSSB'376^ Oven Llgh| no jn u ■ Cook/rVr"*!!® Tlfner LIMIT I ■ Surround Sound ■ Color Purity Filtered Optics ■ Clearvtew Signal Processing ■ S-Video A Ste-eo Audio Video Inputs 1 ■ a in im u 8897i OLit #*frlgerator J , Isupea S2p&!, Panasonic VHS Cam corder w/6x Power zoom m4*cc 1 99 IPltTL WH ■ 2 Lu» sHign Speed Shutter ■ 2 Hour Battery ■ Auto Tracking full M b By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer_______________ Wilson Librarian Janice Buchanan (I lo r) helps students Rebecca Pedro, Lauren Musser and Anna lo o sue ■ 3 Wajh R ln, e r^ a s ^ e r Selection, , 4 W.Tn I VHS! . 688 I ve22i£llL ■ Multi-vvaie,4. Cyeiaj ' d e ta in 97 .WlWUflOWi, Control 348” Answering I Machine CD changer nioovBFul, 5-OncRandom IscFCU 178!1 ■ Cellular Compatible ■ Remote ■ Toll Saver ■ One Touch ’’ 1 Playback J 97 " 6 Random ACC„ , AM/FM Stereo cassette Recorder w/Detachable 2-Way I Speakers m 071 Station Presetj ’Mi 1 5 Band Graphic |Equalizer 1 sctiao cfsizoq IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: M cD UFF S U P E R C E N TER H W Y . 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R . 3705 O rlando Or ................................... 407-321-6993 M cD U FF M ALL A L T A M O N T E M A L L. A lta m o n te S prings. 1 1MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES) 407 834 3400 I7897i MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM-9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON 6 PM USE OUH M cDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN --------- O R -------- NO BO D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cD U FF! PQiiCtFOtfAC»asmlOi*lMS rnt7dOkiUt*r*t«3*wtv*«(f«grtf njevjrafCfrMO*****'*? tPwrrfor* fcfujrQnsmjyocti* japnrtucfLfrj, c#A.*'jcw*r * ■ ntf m&\at m*i (pm ' ♦ ** * #f<x*a»vr#A•□**«©#**• ttm <t *,*!«&* tcvrcwf 'S£*<4 *wf',n*ur tra i*»rfdQi*inc r« rwmfiniudPd *«'*«**• rn* f-gretewnr c a s t t . on# tpf*ip«*r *■<tromnu« Act *f ott m a # »**«* rww&" ew*op ixt - * w tirc/spri'siwron \ •+* rw»n « r** * 1 m*, t* £***) *r 0^ PeRVfOJ* **Ji*rn»*0 ** |WDmwwm*ndurtd«rHare*vtg _____________ ________________________________________________________________________________ ________ ___ __ LOW PRICE CUARANTEE BEFORE YOUBuy n you see 3 lower advertised price on an identical item mat we ten snow ui me ad ana we uten the .-em to you at tne ume price AFTERYOUBUY if you find a lower advertised price on your purchased item witnm so days simply Dringin the ad and your vcDuifiaies receipt we will tend you a refund lor me price difference Thii guarantee doei not apply to manufacturer's closeouts rebates special purenjiei liquidations limited quantity floor demonstrator or going out of •»* r» w,.*™ buiineii sate itemt The ad muit be for merchandise that n readily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1990 McOuff Ft worth Tenai TflSSiHIkSSJ ’ �■M V M S an fo rd H erald t u tn a iw ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9003 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.................................. 819.90 6 Months............................... 839.00 I Year .................................... 878.00 D IT O R IA L S The war debate It w o u ld b e p re m a tu re to a ay that an a n ti-w a r m ovem en t h a s s p r u n g to Ufe In this cou n try, b u t the ru m b lin g s from C o n g re ss, fro m the R o m a n Catholic b ish o p s a n d fro m a g ro w in g n u m b e r at o rd in a ry citizens, m a n y of th em w a r veterans, o u g h t to concentrate m in d s In the W h ite H o u se a b o u t the n eed to c on su lt the cou n try b e fo re p lu n g in g It Into w a r. T h a t m e a n s m ore th an Just In form in g C o n g re s s o f presidential decisions a fte r the fact, a s P re sid e n t B u s h d id re c e n tly In a n n o u n c in g a n oth er m a ssiv e b u ild u p o f U.S. forces In the A r a b ia n desert. T h e p re sid e n t's origin al objective in sen d ­ in g A m e ric a n troops to the P ersia n O u tf reg io n w a s to deter Ira q from fo llo w in g Its takeover o f K u w ait b y in v a d in g S a u d i A r a b ia a n d the s m a lle r P ersian G u l f states. T h at m o v e w a s su pp orted o v e rw h e lm in g ly b y the A m e ric a n people, b y C o n g re s s and b y m ost o f the w o r ld ’s g o v e rn m e n ts. N o w . B u s h Is ra isin g the sta k e s to a p o in t w h ere h e m ay feel com pelled at som e point to strike the first b lo w o r r is k lo s in g c re d lb llty . In su c h circum stan ces. It's not c lo u - that th is presi­ den t will m a k e the righ t decision. N o r sh ou ld h e necessarily h av e to choose, b e tw e e n on ly those tw o options. T h e m iddle c o u rse — tigh ten ing the International e m ­ b a r g o again st Ira q in v e ry w a y p o ssib le In con jun ction w ith a c re d ib le threat o f m ilitary action — Is the on ly o n e still favored b y m ost U .S . allies, a n d b y m ost A m e ric a n s. Y e t by fa llin g to e x p la in h ow h is p o licy o f escalation — saber-rattling, If y o u w ill — s e rv e s that pu rpose, the president stre n g th e n s the Im­ pression that h e h as a lre a d y passed the point o f n o return w ith respect to the w a r option. S u p p o rt fo r the president so far h a s been b o th w id e a n d deep. But unless B u sh m a k e s h is case m ore convincingly, the c ra c k s n ow s h o w in g threaten to becom e equ ally w id e and deep. W h at h e m u st sp ell out In detail is h ow U .S . vital Interests a re threatened, a n d w h y y o u n g A m e ric a n s m a y h ave to die for th em — w h y It's w o rth g o in g to w a r to protect o u r oil su p p ly , o r to sto p a dictator from a c q u irin g n u c lea r w e a p o n s, o r w h y it's n ecessary to p u n is h a g g re ssio n again st K uw ait a s opposed to o th er c ou n tries that h av e been sim ilarly victim ized: w h a t the alternatives to w a r are. to w h a t exten t they a re be in g p u rsu e d and w h y , a n d u n d e r w h at circum stan ces they :inay h av e to b e ab a n d o n e d . H e lp in g A m e r ic a n s to u n d e rs ta n d the a d m in istra tio n 's a lm s se rv e s a du al purpose: •To m ain tain the kind o f dom estic su p p o rt the presiden t m u st have for the course h e takes a n d to d is a b u s e Iraqi President S a d d a m iH usseln o f the notion tht. b y bid in g h is time, jhe c a n c o u n t on internal divisions in this c o u n try a n d betw een W a sh in g to n a n d Us a llie s to w in the w a r o f nerves. T hat m u s t not b r a llo w e d to h appen . What is plagiarism? “Several o f King's academic papers, as well as h is d lsse ita tlo n , c o n ta in n u m e ro u s appropriated passages that can be defined as plagiarism ." — C la y b o rn c Carson, editor, M artin L u th er K in g Jr. P a p e rs Project. S ta n fo rd Un iversity. K in g w a s n o scholar. H e w a s an orator, a leader, a sy m b o lic figure. P lagiarism is a confession o f fa ilu re — failu re o f tim e or e n ergy o r con fid en ce or inspiration o r wit or originality. T h e plagiarist says to him self, " I c a n 't do It w e ll en ou gh m y se lf." so he b o rro w s w ithout a c k n ow led gem en t. He app rop riates som eon e c lse ’s thought o r la n g u a g e a n d offers it a s his o w n . P lagiarism Is a form o f dishonesty. T h e plagiarist pretends to be som eth in g oth er than ne is. Plagiarism can be lazin ess. It . c a n b e a n expression o f self-contem pt. It can b e a sign o f intellectual cow ardice. O r It can b e on ly a q u ic k fix for a lack o f time. W h a te v e r it Is. teachers at all levels in the sc h o o ls a n d In the co lle ge s m u st g u a rd . a g ain st It. w a rn agplnst It a n d discipline it. K ing was a brave and intelligent man. As : pastor o f a church in Montgomery. Ala.; he had many worldly and spiritual duties. He did not have either the time o r the Inclination fer scholarly work. But he thought he needed the credential of an academic doctorate oil an abstruse subject in theology to authenticate his stature as a leader and to give him the public respect he needed in our credential-crazed society to achieve his goals. So he cribbed from another man’s thesis. It was not something, in retrospect, that any man would wish to have done, even II he could lx- sure that his plagiarism would never com e to light. T h e degree did not really mean that much. B e in g called "D r . K in g " wus pleasant, perhaps, but "R ev. K in g " would have done Just as well for the great work that Martin Luther King Jr. had to do. ROBERT WAGMAN G O P m ay go to w a r with itself W A SH IN G T O N — Six months ago. the Re­ publican Party w a s sitting pretty: It had a president In the Oval Office enjoying unprecedented popularity. It w as raising money so fast for mid-term elections (hat the only question was how to spend It all. It hed high hopes of recapturing control of Congress by m ld-dccade, and going on to become the dominant political party fora generation. N o w all that la in tatters, and the GOP is busily preparing to go to w ar with Itself. As usual, the w a r is between conservative and teas- con­ servative element! o f the Republican Party. T o hear the conservatives describe It. radical left-wingers disguised a s Republicans have captured control o f the White House; the G O P leadership In Congress and the GOP national political staff. This has led to a series o f debacles on Capitol Hill, culminating in the poor showing by Republicans in (he recent mid-term elections. T h e first shots in this Intramural war have already been fired on Capitol Hill. It happened in the caucus to elect G O P Senate leadership for the 102nd Congress, which will convene in January. Conservatives ousted moderate John H. Chafer (RJ.) as chairman of the Republican conference — the No. 3 leadership post. They replaced him with more conservative Thad Cochran (Mlm.|. Conservatives had accused Chafer, who served as conference chair­ man for six years, w it h a b a n d o n i n g them on several key I s s u e s la s t y e a r , especially the Civil Rights bill. The secret ballot vote for Cochran w as 22-21, which shows h o w c lo s e ly sp lit Republicans In the Senate really are. Th e n ext m a jo r battle in this R e­ p u b li c a n vs. R e ­ pu blican sq u a b b le I The G O P is w i l l b e o v e r th e busily p re ­ chairmanship of the paring to g o H ou se G O P C a m ­ to war with p a ig n C o m m itte e . Itself. | Rep. Don Sundqulst (Calif.) is the point man for con­ servatives trying to oust the current chairman. G qy Vander Jagt (Mich.). Vander Jagt’s tenure has been controversial. The campaign committee In the 1990 election cycle ruined a huge amount — $31 million — but large chunks o f It have been spent Internally, including a hefty six- figure salary for the committee’s co-chairman. Ed Rollins. Rollins, who was Ronald Reagan's White House political chief, made national headlines in the final weeks o f the 1990 campaign. He sent a memo to all GOP House Incumbents and challengers suggesting that they distance themselves from President Bush s breaking or his no-new-taxes pledge. This memo Infuriated the White House and made Rollins No. 1 on W hile House Chief of SiafT John Sununu’s hit list. The Sundqutst-Vander Jagt fight Is going to get nasty. Sundqulst has circulated an open fetter lo all GOP House members sharply critical or Vander Jagt’s leadership, accusing him of financial mismanagement and "conflicts of Interest." Privately. Vander Jagt has been accused of hiring a staff ihat has been unable to develop a unllfied strategy for making the slightest Inroads Into the Democratic House majority. ictiwoNEwiaAPZ98NTiarai>z a s in . JA C K ANDERSON P la n e c r a s h p ro b e w a s u n a c c e p t a b le W ASHINGTON - Five years after a charier plane crashed In Gander. Newfoundland, and killed 248 American soldiers, the U.S. government will finally have to defend its dubious account of what happened. A tightly held report o f a congressional investigation criticizes the National 7 ransportalion Safety Board's handling o f the case. And It takes a swipe a t t h e F B I ' s in v e s tlg a tlo n o f the c r a s h , c a l l i n g It "unacceptable. If not also unbelievable.” T h e re p o rt w a s stro n g e n o u g h to inspire the House Judiciary S ubcom ­ mittee on Crime to order a hearing on the crash for Dec. 4. ARNOLD The hearing may fi­ nally give an open $ T h e hearing f o r u m to the m ay finally whispered rumors of a terrorist bombing. g iv e an open T h e govern m en t forum lo the n early trip p ed on w h ispered itself In a rush to rum ors of a blam e ice for the terrorist crash of the DC-8 on b o m b in g .J Dec. 12. 1985. That theory was accepted almost three years later by a report from the Canadian AviaUon Safety Board, which fed the Investigation Into the crash. But four of the nine board members felt so strongly (he conclusion was wrong that they Issued their own report. They said an in-flight explosion may have caused the crash. The U.S. government has been strangely reluctant to take responsibility for a thorough investigation. The Army says it only handled the body Identification. The National Trans­ portation Safety Board says It only advised the Canadians. The FBI says It left Gander two days after tne crash because there was no sign of terrorism, and the Canadians had everything under control. S A W IS L A K Bennett bedevils Democrats WASHINGTON — President Bush’s decision to name William Bennett chairman o f the Republican National Committee recalls Barry Goldwater’s selection o f William E. Miller as his vice presidential running mate in 1964. Miller was a GOP congressman little known outside of his upstute New York district and a Republican National Com m ittee chairman little known outside the District o f Columbia. Despite the 1964 campaign, he remained obscure — he was one o f the first "D o you know me?” forgotten c e l e b r i t i e s in a f a m o u s s e r ie s o f A m e ric a n E x p ress commercials. Miller, who spent m uch o f the campul gf t p l a y i n g un exp ert gam e of bridge on the camp a I g n plane, cheerfully conceded he had only one ma­ jo r qualification to be Guldwatcr’s running mate. M i l l e r s a i d hi s f Bennett drove s h a rp -to n g u e d a t ­ the pillars o f tacks on llu- Demothe ed u ca­ c r a Is a t t r a c t e d tional G o ld w a le r: "B a r r y establishm ent chose me because I nuts. J drive Lyndon nuts." T l i I s Is J u s t a guess, but it may be that Bush chose Bennett fur the party Job for the same reason Goldwaler selected Miller — to In-devil tile Democrats. Like Miller. Bennett lias got a mouth on him. A s Ronald Reagan's secretary o f education. Bennett tormented professional educators with scathing al lacks on their most sacred art ides o f conventional wisdom. With a tongue as wicked us any seen In Washington since Harold lekes. Bennett drove the pillars o f the educational establishment nuts. He went on to become head of the national anti-drug campaign under Bush and continued lashing out at any and all who dared champion any solutions that were not approved. If not proposed, by himself. What Bennett accomplished as education secretary or drug czar remains lo be demon­ strated. But he performed both Jobs w ith what seemed lo be a fearless disregard for the arcane courtesies o f official Washington that require the bitterest o f enemies to refer to each other as "the distinguished gentleman" or "m y esteemed colleague." There Is not likely lo be much o f that bath water when Bennett takes over the GOP. As u recent convert to the party — he was a Democrat until 1986 — he knows where the soft spots are and will not hesitate to go fur them with dagger, spear and arrow. Bennett has a talent for sarcasm laced with moral outrage 'hat sometimes seems to be concent rated In a sm all group o f former liberals, mostly Easterners, who angrily turned away from the social und civil rights programs they bad championed for decades when their theories began to go sour in the late 1960s. These so-called neo-conservatives nut only repudiated their former beliefs, they tried tu obliterate them from public discussion In a blizzard o f disdain. 5o if Bush wants a GO P chairman " t o drive the Democrats nuts" he probably has the right man In Bennett. W heth er the politically inexperienced Bennett w ill do the G O P any good In leading the party In 1992 is another question. It might be noted, however, that Miller was not very successful as GOP chairman in lin­ early 1960s. and he certainly was no one lo emulate as u candidate. He and Gold water went down to one of the worst dcleats In U.S. political history In 1964. I Anyone who tries lo get m ore than that out of the administration gets the runaround. When congressional in vestigators w ere assigned to look Into the case, they got the same runaround. Their report, obtained by our associate Jim Lynch, calls the NTSB "grossly negligent." That report also notes that the NTSB's chief Investigator on the case, George Scidlcln was mysteriously removed from the investigation. NTSB officials told the congressional In­ vestigators (hat Scidlcln "w a s not good at public relations." But Scldldn said he wus not asked to review the final Canadian report because he could not accept the Icing theory, und It was "unlikely his views would have been a ccepted " by the NTSB. the In­ vestigative report says. As for the FBI's performance, the congres­ sional Investigators said they did not buy the docile account that llie FBI left Gander because the Canadians were on top o f the t-ose. "Such a course of conduct on the part of (he FBI Is. In the view of the subcommittee, unacceptable If not also unbelievable.” the report says. If the FBI bowed out quickly. It still left a massive report on the crash — most o f which Is censored. One o f the unsolved mysteries Is that the FBI dentes the claims of a former pilot for Arrow Air. the company that owned the charter plane, that FBI agents Interviewed tiiry. The pilot claims thut he was asked what would happen If explosions occurred In sections o f a DC-8. The report goes soft on the Army, accepting the story that the Army played only a small role In the investigation. But we have seen documents which Indicate thut (he Army was doing more than attaching tor-tags to bodies. A week after the crash, an Internal m em o to the Army deputy chief of staff for operations notes that the Army wanted to use a "helicopter-borne, multi-spectrum prototype minefield sensor" to inspect the crash site. Such equipment is used in searches for explosives. \ �Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. Novambar 39, 1990 — M Death ia Paneaka biaakfast planned tor Ganava G E N E V A — The Geneva Historical Society will host a pancake btrakfast at the Geneva Community Center Dec. 8 at 8 a.m. Proceeds will go toward a new well and pump for the community center. Coat la $4 per person. Altamonte food drive baglna ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS — The 1990 officers for the City of Altamonte Springs Employees Organisation are sponsoring Its eighth annual Christmas Drive. The following donations will be accepted to benefit needy families: non-perishable food Items, new and used clothing for men. wom en and children, and new and used toys. These Items may be dropped off from Nov. 28, through Dec. 14 at city hall. 22S Newburyport Ave., Altamonte Springs: Fire Station *12. 325 Douglas Ave.: Eastmonlc Community Center, 830-A Magnolia Drive: Westmontc Community Center. 624 Bills Lane: Merrill Park. 985 Merrll Park Drive: Altamonte Springs City Library. 28 J Maitland Ave.: and West Altamonte Field Operations. 502 N. State Road 434. For more Information, call 830-3805. rangements. Eddie Ray Coalney. 59. 100 Sycam ore C t.. Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Bom Anrtl 14. 1931. In Moraine. Ohio, he moved to Sanford from Cen­ terville. Ohio, in 1979. He w as a truck driver for Discount Auto Farts and a member or (hr Church of the Nazarene. San­ ford. Survivors Include wife. Alice M.; sons. Jam es R. Gibson, Lebanon. Ohio. Gary R. Gibson, Orlando: daughter, Linda M. Clark. Sanford: mother, Ann Coalney, West Carrollton. Ohio: brothers. Tom . Sanford. Jerry, W est Carrollton: sisters. Peg Moore. Bellbrook. Ohio. Jane Barton, Caroline Rayberg. both o f Centerville: six grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Oakla.vn Chapel. Lake M ary. In charge of arran ge­ ments. ALIC E F. LANGENBACH W ilm a Lee Klng-Coleman. 65, of 1700 Mulberry Ave.. 'Janford, died Sunday at Flowers Hospital In Dothan. Ala. Born June 15. 1925 In Elba. Ala., she moved to Sanford In 1947. She w as a homemaker and a m em ber of Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church and the Rose o f Sharon/Ordcr of Eastern Star *134. Survivors Include husband. Lcvl Coleman. Sanford: daugh­ ters. Francis C. Oliver. Claudia C. Sims, Jeanette C. Barrington, Gloria C. Baker. Emma C. Enc a r n a c l o n , G w e n d o ly n C. Lawrence. Sylvia C. Miller, all of Sanford. Sharon C. Mujahid. Tallahassee and Debra Coleman. SI. Marys, G a.: sisters. Robbie Daniels and Doris Waters, both o f Elba. Ala., Mary King. Troy, A la , an d Betty H e n d e rso n . Q u een s. N .Y .; brothers. Joe King. Queens, and Booker T. King. Jr.. Sanford; 21 grand­ c h ild re n : four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchclberger Mortuary Inc., Sanford, in charge of ar­ rangements. Funerals. Orlando, in charge o f arrangements. Alice F. Langcnbach, 71, 5 Pine Drive. Kove Estates, O s­ teen, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Oct. I. 1919. In North Halcdon, N.J.. she w as a winter resident of Osteen from Ocean Beach. N J .. since 1977. She w as a homemaker and attended All Soul's Catholic Church. Survivors include husband. Fred: son. Robert. Mlddlebury. Conn.: sisters. Valerie Tozzo, Maude Schultz. North Halcdon: two grandchildren. Brlsaon Funeral Home. S an ­ ford. in charge of arrangements. 8EBOE 8. M U BZAN EV Serge S. Murzanev. 94. 440 Lake Ruth Drive, Longwood. died Wednesday at his resi­ dence. Bom Feb. 25. 1896, In Russia, he m'oved to Central Florida from Washington. D.C.. In 1972. He w a s a retired accountant and a m em ber of St. A n d r e w 's RussNin O rth od ox Church. St. Petersburg. He w as past president of the Russian Speaking Club of Central Flori­ da. C o x -P a r k e r C a re y H a n d Funeral Home, Winter Park. In charge o f arrangements. ELIZABETH E.PA IO E Elizabeth E. Paige. 70. 110 Sue Drive. Altamonte Springs, died T u e s d a y at L ife C a re Center. Altamonte Springs. Bora Nov. 24. 1920. In Atlanta, she moved to Central Florida from there In 1941. She w as a retired licensed practical nurse and a m em ber of the Central Sev­ enth-day Adventist Church. Survivors Include daughter. J u lian a, Altam onte S p rin g s; brother, Dr. Robert B ow en . Nebraska. G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e for Newt. Sanford; sons, Jim m y. F r e d d ie L e e , a n d W i l l i a m (Burnett), all o f Sanford; sisters. Orsecola Morgan. Sanford, Inez Copes and E lln beth Knight, both of New York City: brothers, Sam P erry. Syracuse. N .Y .. L o n n ie P e r r y . S a n fo r d ; 12 g ra n d c h ild re n : seven g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. S a n ­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Ruth F. Trovllton. 09. 919 E. S e c o n d S t .. S a n f o r d , d ie d Tuesday at Lakevtew Nursing Home. Sanford. Born dept. 21, 1901. In Colorado Springs, Co4o., she w as a longtime resident o f Central Florida. She w as a re­ tired clerk for the City of Orlando Occupational License Depart­ ment and w as a Presbyterian. Survivors Include daughters. Dolores, Dorothea Massey, both of Cape Canaveral: one grand­ daughter. one great-grandson. Colonial C a n y Hand Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. A r id ha A. Turner. 40 3527 Acre Court. Lake Mary, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bora March 5. 1950. In Cadwell. Ga.. she m o v e d to L a k e M ary from Huntsville. Ala., in 1975. She w as a homemaker and a Baptist. S urvivors Include husband, Charles; son, Andrew C.. Lake Mary; brother. W illie Adam s. C a d w e ll; sisters. Florlne A . Ellison Williams. Tampa. Vera G a n t . H o lly w o o d : p a r e n t s . C la re n c e an d V io la A d a m s. Cadwell. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Bessie Mae Washington. 73. 2020 Old Lake Mary Rd.. San ­ ford. died Nov. 26. at Florida Hospital, Altam onte Springs. Bom Nov. 27. 1917, In Sanford, she. w as a lifelong resident. She w as a hom em aker and a member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Cameron City. Survivors include husband. John W leren ga. 90. 1516 Fountain Drive, Oviedo, died Tuesday at Winter Park Mem o­ rial Hospital. Born Au g. 20. 1900. in G rand Rapids. Mich., he moved to Oviedo from Boynton Beach in 1.982. He w a s an account manager and a m em ber of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Survivors Include wife. Eve Helen; daughters. Mrs. Jam es K. Hunley and Barbara, both of Mount Gretna. Pa.: sister. M arge Stonehousc, California; fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n ; three g r e a t ­ grandchildren. All Faiths Cremation Service. Casselberry. In charge o f a r­ rangements. % ---- ^ , .__ _ E LIZA BETH MITCHELL F LIN T Elizabeth Mitchell Flint. 76. Blackwood Street. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at her residence. Born Oct. 16. 1914, In Miami, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Hampstead. N.H.. In 1957. She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include daughter. E lizabeth You n g. Altam onte Springs; son. Hollis. Tempe. Arlz.: six grandchildren; one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F un eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. LANSINSACM. ALICS F. M m ai Cllrlallan burial Mr Mr*. A ik * J>. Langanbacfi, ft, *1 Otban, «* o dkd W*dn*i day. will S* cafcbrakd M sin. Friday, Nov. IS. *t All Saul* CM M k Church with Ray. Thomas J. Sumo a* M dUroni. Crawtafian will Wlaw tarvka*. Frlandt may call al Srttoan Funaral Ham* M ay (Thursday) from S I* 7 pm . A waht tarvka will ba hold at* pm. M ay. ■rltaan Funaral Horn. laniard. In charga FS IK , YANCV ZACN Oravat ld* funaral Mrvka* lor Mr. Yancy Zack Paak. SI. *1 Miami, wbt dlad In Miami, will ba It a'clack Friday morning at Evtrgraan Camatary with R*v. Bob Parfcar aff Icaitlng. Arrangamaf* by Crankaw Funaral Hama. in C N T i "5 **° g p & Convenience Is In -T h e-B og a t 4»N 3 * 9 9 C O UN N TT H R YY CC LL U B S Q U A R E 2489 Airport Boulevard • Sanford Family comingJor the Holidays? We have ail you needfor a comfortable and happy visit TELEVISIONS •VCR'S •STEREOS LIVING ROOM - BEDROOM •DINING ROOM APPLIANCES i f ‘r a t \otii'>rlf (n n n e w hml » f o r I h r I K H I D I > s; We Offer- 330-2371 (Monday • Thursday only) Second Generations & ) u w in a w Pi V- <! f HAIR FORMULA I l-u/u i ionrap a*! ivniiurr (rm ur EXCLUSIVE CLOnilNO STOKE 324-3474 321-6114 SANFORD mm MEDICAL CENTO . FLU SHOTS • . SCHOOL PHYSICAL •MODERN LAB •EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL •X-RAY, EKQ - MINOR EMERGENCIES •GENERAL FAMILY PRACTICE 321-7717 RENT 1 MOVIE 2E6IEVE 2nd MOVII FREE on o i fftmlf u1oa S S m ^ S iS S j* Pretent Thlt Ad Y our cloth in g - to ld •HAIR EXTENSIONS •HAIRPIECES •FULL WIGS 'W e Care and We’U AIRPORT SLVD. MIKE© 321-4780 LAU H E GRIFFEN Laure Grtffen. 26. 4220 S. Orlando Ave.. Sanford, died Nov. 22 at at her residence. Bom Oct. 25, 1964. In Miami, she moved to Sanford from Opu Locku In 1990. She w as a veterinarian's assistant. S u rv iv o rs Include m other. Betty Woodall. Sanford: daugh­ ter. Chelsle. Sanford; sister. Joann Patterson. Texas. Beacon Cremation Service. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ HOWELL PLACE Catered Living for Seniors In q u it! Sanford Mon-Fcl. 8:30-5:00 \ / moa* In during Dacambar 1990 and onlypay 11montharant In 19011! !• • • ! C A LL TO D A Y Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Elegant Dining Room Transportation Assisted Care Available Fun Activities •see #000and a wonderful place to make new friends N O E N TR Y FEE Hotmll Placa, 200 W. Airport •!*&, Sanford, PL 32773 3 2 2 -7 7 0 0 This facility is not a nursing horn# and Is not llcsnsad to provlda comptsx 24 hour nursing cars and has no rallglous affiliation. Ptaaaa sand information to: SH NAME ADDRESS I CtTY/STATE/ZIP I BEN JA M E S D A V IS SB. Ben James Davis Sr.. 69. 850 Carver St.. Winter Park, died Monday at Winter Park Memori­ al Hospital. Born Sept. 20, 1921. In Dixie. G a.. he m oved to Winter Park from there In 1945. He was self-employed in the Janitorial services and a member of Ml. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church. Winter Park. Survivors include sons. Ben Jam es Jr.. Orlando. General W esley Davis. Atlanta. Gary Lewis, Germany. Angelo. Lake M a ry ; d a u g h te rs. B erth a J. Cam pbell. Orlando, Linda L. J o n e s , M ia m i; b r o t h e r s , N a t h a n i e l. Dixie. R ay, G ain esville, Rev. W u llcr A.. Chester. Penn.; sister. Mattie E. E d w a r d s . W in t e r p a r k ; 15 g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home Inc.. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. 1,000 live births and the lowest rate ever recorded in the United States. Am ong black tnfnats. the rate w a s 17.6 per 1,000. about twice that for white infants — 0 .5 . T h e H i s p a n i c In fa n t mortality rate was 8.1 per 1,000. • 3 1 0 women died o f maternal causes, u p from 251 In 1987. These causes Included toxemia, ecloplc pregnancy an d other complications of pregnancy and childbirth. FREE RENT OFFER, EDMSaATCOATNST W IL M A L E E KDVO-COLEMAN for blacks w as six times that for whites and the AIDS death rate for blacks w as three times that for white*. However, deaths due to suicide and chronic obstructive lu n g disease w ere more prevalent among white*. Heart disease and cancer were the two leading causes of death for Hlspanlcs as well as nonHlspanfca living In areas con­ centrated by that minority. Other 1988 highlights: • 1 0 ,9 1 7 p e rso n s d ie d o f d ru g-in d u c e d deaths, o r 4 .2 deaths per 100. 000 population, up » 1 percent from 1907. • 10 ,0 7 2 p - r s o n * d ie d o f alcohol-induced deaths, or a rate o f 7 deaths per 100,000, up 3 percent from 1907. However, the rate decreased IB percent be ­ tween 1979and 1988. • 3 0 ,9 1 0 deaths o f in fa n ts under 1 year old, or lOdeaths per personal responsibility." "F o r the harsh truth Is that a high percentage o f the disease and disability afflicting the Am er­ ican people is s consequence o f unwise choices o f behavior and lifestyle." the secretary said. Overall life expectancy at birth was set at 74.9 years In 1908. Provisional data for 1989 showed improvement, up to 75.2 years. Life expectancy in I960 for whiles remained unchanged from the previous year at 75.0 years. However. It declined for the Mack population to 09.2 years, conti­ nuing a downward trend o b ­ served since 1904. O v e r a l l, b la c k s h a d a g e a d ju s t e d d e a th r a t e s th at exceeded those o f whites by 50 percent. Blacks had higher rates for most of the leading causes of death. T h e homicide death rate l id u i sm c FOR IUSI ‘or Information Cad 322-8424 1 j TELEPHONE______________________________________ ^ �•A — Sanford Harakl, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, Mow nbar 2 0 ,1N0 Nuclear pact based in business Argentina, Brazil sign nuclear pact United Press International_______ w iT v c v r in c N c iv a h i s o n i f o v i F i M i oratn TRENTON, N J . — A aute gran d Jury W ednesday Indicted a ler In the alaying o f a Mack teen In Aped that sparked a night o f violent protests. The Jury charged Officer Oary Spath for firing the bullet that killed 16-year-old Ptiilltp Pannetl J r. on April 10. Panned w as allot once In the back at a schoolyard basketball court as he ran from police w h o w ere answering a report o f a teen seen brandishing a gun. Witnesses to the shooting said Pannetl w a s trying to surrender,and had M s hands In the air when the officer fired the fatal shot. Buth stent housing teQtelttton W A SHINGTON — Declaring "t h e status qu o o f centralised tot working for the people. President Bush bureaucracy Is not blltion housing bUl Wednesday creating an tim e d a 934.8 bill additional 300,000units of affordable housing. At an East Room ceremony to sign the m am m oth bill. Bush noted that the legislation also re pi t seats a significant shift In policy, handing state an d local g over nments a m uch larger role In making housing decisions. "It's the people who have the beat answers for themselves and their families, not the government.' Bush aald. “ It puts power In the hands o f people. ’ The White House M id the b ffi authorises spending 934.8 billion for housing programs in flacal 1991 “ -n e a r ly a 70 percent Increase over the previous year — and 937.1 billion in 1993. Entftotnm toths hot — t •T h e cen sor W e d n e s d a y w a s w a itin g to see new video after two m ajor cable channels turned down the (Urn described b y ane critic as “ Marilyn Monroe meets ’Cabaret' in the S A M Hotel.'* M T V . which has played all of Madonna's videos since she became a star six year ago, announced Tuesday it had canceled the film 's premier planned for Saturday. Wednesday. V H -I. the second national video cable network, said It had alao nixed the tape. The Aim. shot In black an d white, portrays the erotic fantasies of Madonna and a lover, played b y her boyfriend. Tom Ward, during what appears to b e an orgy in a Paris hotel. The fantasies Involve female a n d male bisexuality, cross dressing, mild sadomasochism , voyeurism and multiple patters. . •Citing Insufficient evidence, prosecutors declined to file sexual battery charges W ednesday against M a t P lla t s s . a member of the scandal-rocked Up-synclng pop duo M ill! V a a illi. Pllitua. 36. w as arrested early early Tuesday morning at his Bel Air home and released after po stin g910.4651 But the decision not to file charges In the case came after police Investigators and Deputy District Attorney Lynn Reed Interviewed the 35- year-old w om an w ho accused Pllatus of sexual battery. •C itin g Insufficient evidence, prosecutors declined Wednes­ day to charge A a l ROM o f the heavy metal band O a s a I f R asas for allegedly baahlng a neighbor over her head with a wine bottle. In Ueu of the crim inal charges, prosecutors will arrange an Informal hearing a t which both Rose and the woman wiU meet with a representative of the district attorney In an attempt to ensure thst no future confrontations occur. P O Z DO IOUACU, Bnull - An agreement between Argentina and B n u ll to Join a regional nuclear non-proliferation treaty la loaded with preconditions baaed more on business than And though Latin diplomats are optimistic, the agreement must be approved by the In­ te r n a tio n a l A tom ic E n e rg y Commission, which is still far from certain. Argentina and Brazil, the only two Latin American nations with enough nuclear technology to build an atomic bomb, have long unnerved the United Stales am f some European nations by re­ fusing to sign the International N u c le a r N o n -P r o lo f e r a t lo n Treaty that requires regular In­ spections of nuclear facilities by the IAEC In Vienna. Moat facilities in Argentina are already open to international Inspection but a plant that produces enriched uranium , which can be used to make atomic weapons. Is closed to International engineers. N o w B r a z ilia n P re s id e n t Fernando Collor de Mello and A r g e n t in e P residen t C a rlo s Menem have agreed - to allow Inspections of all nuclear facili­ ties and Join a regional non* U n ll> y ^ »s h ^ r T n a lio ^ knakftX* proliferation treaty. But the Latin presidents have one con­ dition: that they d o the inspec­ tio n s: B razil w o u ld Inspect A rg e n tin e p la n ts a n d o th er nuclear Installations and Argen­ tina would watch the Brazilian atomic program. Th e Argentine foreign minister said International nuclear safe­ guarding groups w ill agree to the revisions. Both Hans Btlx. director of the IAEC. and Stempel Paris, head of the commission that governs the regional non proliferation treaty, attended Wednesday's signing In Brazil. A c c o r d i n g to A r g e n t i n e F o r e ig n M in is te r D o m in g o Cavallo. both men told President Menem and Collor that It Is likely the accords, and the con­ ditions demanded by the Iwo South American countries, will be approved by their organiza­ tions. FOZ DO IO UA CU. Brazil — Argentina a n d Brazil signed a bilateral nuclear agreements that set as a " g o a l" eventual adherence lo the the Western Hemi­ s p h e r e n u c le a r n o n ­ proliferation pact. Th e United States has lo n g u rged B r a z i l a n d A rgen tin a, South Am erica's largest countries and the only ones with enough nuclear technology to build an atomic weapon, to ratify the treaty, known as the Treaty of Tlalelolco. In careful, d iplom atic la n g u a g e . P re s id e n t Fernando Collor d e Mello of Brazil and President Cartes Menem of Argentina signed d o c u m e n ts W e d n e s d a y pledging lhat as a first step the tw o n a tio n s w o u ld enter Into negotiations with the International Atomic Energy Agency to provide b ila te ra l sa fe g u a rd s. NBC Madonna's steamy From United Praaa InternsUowl Raporta Caution urged in Persian Gulf crisis Unltfd Press Inttmilional________ W ASH ING TO N - Tw o former top m ilitary officials told a Senate committee lhat the Bush administration should give eco­ nomic sanctions against Iraq more Ume before commltlng an estimated 400.000 U.S. forces to com bat In the Persian G u lf region. The “ stay the course" senti­ ment Is becoming a consensus position among lawmakers on Capitol Hill and am ong key witnesses testifying al Senate A r m e d S e rv ic e s C o m m itte r hearings on the administration's decision to boost troop levels In the g u lf region and to change the face o f Its mission from defensive to offensive. “ W e should give sanctions a fair chance before we discard t h e m . " s a id retire d . A d m . William Crowe, who resigned as chairman of the Joint Chiefs In September 1989. “ I personally Keating 5 narrowed to one senator W ASHINGTON The case against the so-called Keating Five senators suffered a setback when the former chief savings and loan regulator conceded lhat only one of the lawmakers "did som ething w ro n g " durin g a 1907 meeting central to Influ­ ence-peddling allegations. In the seventh day of hearings before the Senate ethics com­ mittee on Wednesday. Edwin Gray, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board from May 1983 to June 1987. singled out Sen. Dennis DcConcinl. DAriz., as the sole senator atten­ ding an April 2. 1987, meeting w ho acted Improperly. Gray, a key witness in the case agalns* the senators, said the other three senators present at t h a t m e e tin g , S e n s . A la n Cranston. D-CaJtf., John Glenn. D-Ohlo, and John McCain. Rfor an earthquake measuring at A riz.. acted ethically at the least 6.3 on the Richter scale In meeting. the central United States on or The hearings are to determine about Dec. 2-3. w h e t h e r the five s e n a to r s exerted unacceptable pressure The prediction has prompted a on Gray and other bank re­ number o f school districts in g u la to rs to benefit Indicted southeastern Missouri, southern former S&L operator Charles Illinois, northeastern Arkansas, Keating Jr., who contributed a n d adjoin in g areas o f T en ­ 61.3 million to the senators' nessee and Kentucky to cancel re-election campaigns and other classes early next week. City favorite causes. officials In Carbondale. 111., were not allowed to take vacation next week, and other local authorities in the region are making pre­ parations for a possible disaster. Bubble, toil, trouble: what’s the fault now? Mississippi River Is bubbling along the New Madrid Fault, where residents already are bracing themselves for a pre­ dicted earthquake next month, are Just a lot of hot air, a U.S. A r m y C o r p s o f E n g in e e r s spokesman said Wednesday. The spokesm an. Ken Kruchowakl. said he received se v e ra l c a lls T u e s d a y a n d Wednesday asking about reports that the river w as bubbling and the corps w a s c lo sin g the Mississippi to navigation. He said the callers asked about "b u b b l'n g In the Mississippi River somewhere, a precursor to the predicted quake along the New Madrid fault. Suicide cited in S&L probe The seismic zone takes Us nam e from the southeastern Missouri town of New Madrid, about 150 miles southeast of St. Louis, where some of the most powerful earthquakes in the n a t i o n 's h la tn ry s t r u c k In 1811-12. "W here they're getting this. I liavc no Idcu." an exasperated Kruchowskl said. 'There’s n o bubbling In the river anywhere that a n y b o d y here k n o w s about." Kruchowskl said officials of the U.S. Coast Guard had been gettin g sim ila r c a lls ask in g about the reported bubbling on the river. The rumors are the latest aspect of w hat has becom e ncar-hystcrla In the Midwest about a prediction by New M ex­ ico climatologist Iben Browning, who says there Is a 50-50 chance "T h e C o ast G u a rd even checked with all of the pipeline companies to see If there were any leaks on the river." he said. “ There Is nothing bubbling up anyw here." BURBANK. Calif. (UPII An 89-ycar-old retired, ac­ c o u n ta n t w h o lost his $200.000Ufc savings In the collapse of Lincoln Savings A Lo an k illed h im s e lf because "there Is nothing left for me." and blamed the government for not protecting him. Police said Wednesduy they found a suicide note in Anthony Elliott's typewrit­ er that hlamt-d his de­ vastating loss on a gov­ ernment thul "is supposed lo serve and protect, hut w h o? T h o se w h o can guliier the most savings from retired people . believe they will brin g (Saddam Hussein) to his knees ultimately, but I would be the first to admit lhat Is a speculative Judgment. " I f In fact the sanctions will work In 12 to 18 months instead o f six months, the trade-olT o f avoiding war with its attendant s a c rific e s an d u n c e rta in tie s would. In my estimation, be more than worth It." Crowe said. Retired Air Force Gen. David Jones, who held the top military post from 1978 to 1982. also urged caution. H e said throwing 400.000 soldiers Into the region w as a high-risk tactic that might solve the crisis politically but c o u ld u n n e c e s s a r ily c a u s e fighting. Along lhat line, former Secre­ tary of State Henry Kissinger testified that the United States “could have trouble" sustaining a deployment of 400.000 troops and "therefore we will be driven to that decision" favoring combat. Are Iraqi sanctions effective? parently no. W ASHING TON - Are the economic sanctions beginning to bite In Iraq? From evidence gathered by the State Dc■partment and other agencies, the answer Is apparently yes, But are the sanctions biting enough to begin lo achieve their goal qf changing the behavior of President Saddam Hussein? The answer is ap- In fact. Saddam may be using them to line u p popular support for his defiant stand against the aray o f nations aligned against him in the Persian Gulf crisis. With more than 100 nations pr.ilcipatlng In the embargo, there 1s little leakage, ac­ cording to the State Depart­ ment. New mom spared duty in G ulf W E ST HAVEN. Conn. (UPI) A new mother who was separat­ ed from her baby and activated for m ilita ry service In (he Persian G u lf Instead will be discharged from the Army. Sen. Joseph I. Llebcrman. D-Conn.. said Wednesday. "Cheryl Young will not be g o i n g to S a u d i A r a b i a . " Llebcrman said In a statement from his Washington office. “ A discharge is in the works and I have asked that the Army expedite the process so she can be reunited with her daughter and her husband as soon as possible." he said. L tg a l N otices CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC N IA 1 IIM TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Hoik* Is htraby given pursuant to Section* 1*114* and IM.MH1I. Florid* Statute*. lhat on the tom day of December, Iff*. *1 7:00 p m., or •• toon thereafter u s*xh matter may b* hoard at City Hall. 100 North Park Avanua. Sanlord, Florida, tha City Cemmlulon at Sanford. Florida, will consider the adaption of the following resolution: A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' DELEGATION TO THE CITY OP SANFORD CITY COMMISSION. OP REDEVELOPMENT POWERS AS OEFINEO UNDER THE COMMUNITY REDEVEL­ OPMENT ACT OP I ff * (CHAPTER MX PART III, FLORIDA STATUTES). AS AMENOSDi FINDING THAT THE SEMINOLE TOWN I CENTER AREA WITHIN THE CITY OP SANFORD IS A BLIGHTED AREA, ANO THAT THE REHABILITATION. CON SERVATION OR REDEVELOPMENT, ON A COMBINATION THEREOF SAID AREA IS NECESSARY IN THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. SAFETY, MORALS ANO WELFARE OF THE RESIDENTS OF THE CITY; DESIGNATING SAIO AREA AS THE SEMINOLE TOWNS CENTER COMMUNITY REDEVELOP MENT AREA; FINDING THAT THERE IS A NEED FOR A COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY TO CARRY OUT COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT WITHIN M ID SEMINOLE TOWNS CINTER AREA; DECLARING THE CITY COMMISSION TO BE SAIO COMMUNITY REOEVPLOPMSNT AOENCV; DIRECTING CITY STAFF TO PREPARE A REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR SAIO SEMINOLE TOWNS CENTER COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AREA; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. The prepawd resolution II) find* a blighted are* aalstt In the City at Sanford. Ill) dstignala* lha araodMcrtbadbatow a* a Community Radtvatapmanl Area. (Ill) create* a Community nadrralepment Agency, and (Iv) declares fit* City Cemmlssfon to b* laid Community Radevatopmenl Agency. The area prapoaad to fa* dnignafod a* a Community Redevelop­ ment Are* It at follow*: EXHIBIT A L I G A l DESCRIPTION Portlont al Section* I t and St, Tewnahlp It South. Bang* i t Eaat. Seminole County. Flor Ido. datcrlfaadat follow*: Commanta at tha North la corner ol told Section n and run S •t*47-15" W along tha North lln* el tald Section n for a dlttanc* el 25 00 foal to tha Point al Beginning; lhanc* run S 00* I r 43" I paraiNI with and 25 00 foal Waal of the Eatl lino of the Northwatt la of told Section n lor a dltlanc* of 754.31 foal to the point of curvafur* of a curve concave Eatlorly. having a radlut of 31**7 foot and a central angle ol lf*0 0 W ; lhanc* run Southerly along Ih* arc of told curve tor a dlttanc* of Iff.71 loaf; thtnea run S l t * i r * l " E tor a dtatanca of lts.lt Nat to Ih* point ol curvature ol a curve concave Westerly having a radlut of **0 00 foal and • central angle of J P l I W i lhanc* run Southerly along the arc al tald curve tor a dlttanc* of Jt4.ll Hat to a point on Mid curve. Mid paint aha being Ih* Marthaeat caraar af Lot X PINE LAKE GROVES, at recorded in Plat Book t. Pag* 17 af Ih* Pufalk Record* of Samlnot* County. Florida; lhanc* run S ra 'o ro j" W along the Eatl Una of i M Lot 1 for a dltlanc* at 1*4.72 foal to the point el curvafur* el a curve concave Sauthoaatorly having a radlut el 1020.1* foal and a central angle af O W R ' i lhanc* run Southwottorly along in* arc af Mid curve and tald Eatl lln* for a dltlanc* of 414.11 foal; lhanc* run S o r 54-55" E tor a dltlanc* el 44120 foal to a point 15 *8 foal Wotforty af tha SeuthaMt corner el Ih* Northwatt fo al t*W Section 12; lhanc* run S 475740" W along Ih* South lino of m M Northwatt I* tar a dltlanc* of 224412 fool to the Eattarly Right of Way Una of lnt*rtl*t* 4; lhanc* run N 23*52-5*" E along Mid Rlghtet Way fine tor a dltlanc* of 522400 tool; lhanc* run S 04*52'54" E along laid Right-Of-Way lino tor a dltlanc* af W 82 tool, thane* run S 4 ri5 1 t" E along said Rlght ol-Way Una tor o dlttanc* of *3.2* tool; lhanc* run S to*5754" E along aald RlghlolW ay Una tor a dltlanc* of 21.44 Boat; lhanc* run S o r 15*34” E along the W*ttarty Right el Way lln* of Oregon Avanua (Mid lln* Avon** being 25 04 teat Watt of and parallel i ................ ‘ .................... 1*1 with Ih lln* ol tha Southern*! to of laid Section 2*1 tor * dltlanc* of 283*44 tool to Ih* Point ol Beginning. _ESS a 100 00 tool Railroad Right ol Way In Section 33. Township I f South. Rang* 28 Eatl. ANO Commence at tha South U corner Mid ol Section 2* and run N »**i7's*'' E along Ih* South lln* al Mid Section 2* tor a dltlanc* el 25 00 fool la tha Point ol Beginning; lhanc* run N 00* 15'14" W along tha Eatl Right ol Way lln* el Oregon Avanua It*id fin* being 2500 foal Eatl *1 a parallel with m* Watt lln* af Ih* Southeast fo of Mid Section 2*1 tor a dltlanc* el 204051 foal; lhanc* run N 47*#"17- E along a non radial lln* and the Easterly Righto) Way lln* af Interstate 4 and Oregon Avanua lor a dltlanc* ol 2144 Nat to a paint on a curve concave Eattarly. having a radlut of 1282 3* foal, a central angle ol 21*44 05'- and a chord bearing al N 18*1787" E; thanca run Northerly along the arc of Mid curve and Mid Rlghlol Way lln* lor a distance of 52320 foal to a point on taid curve: thane* run S 71*4727’ E along a non radial Una and the Eatlarly lln* of lands described In Official Record Book 1107. Pago I II ol ih* Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florid* tor a dltlanc* of 212 4* Nal. lhanc* run Ih* following courses along laid Eatlorly lint N 17*4721" E tor a dlttanc* af M l.84 foal. N 18*1718" E tor a distance ol 224 3* fowl; N 81*2717'W tor a «tt4nc* of 147 58 to*l; N 41*3717' W tor a dlttanc* of 1ZV.71 foot; lhanc# leaving tald lln* run N 15*57*27- E tor • dltlanc* of 172.42 foal; thane* run N 4TS7I7’ tor a dltlanc* of lff.08 to the M W Eattarly Rlght-ef Way lln* af Intent#** 4 and Oragon Avanua; lhanc* run N 40*0741" E along Mid RlghlolWay lint tor a dltlanc* of 11340 foal to the point of curvature of a curve concern Southeasterly, having a radlut of Iff.IS tool and a control angle ol ***3740"; lhanc* run North#**tarty along the arc of Mid curve and sold Rlghlol Way lln* tor a dltlanc* of 144.5* foal; mane* run'N ff*41'2t"- lEaalong Mid Right of Way lln* tor l adltfanca af PJP Nat; lhanc* run $00*1717' E along tha Watt lln* of land* dn t rlbad In Offktai Record Beak I41X Page tooof Ih* Public Racarda af Samfoal* County, Florid* far a dlttanc* af IJMO foot; lhanc* run N 874711" E along tha South lino of told lands tor a dlttanc* of 1S0Z8 Net; toanca run N 00*1717'W along Ih* Eatl line of aald land* and a non radial line hr a dltlanc* of 1*4.10 tool to a paint on a curve concave Northwatierly. having a radius el 112.00 toaf. • central angle af 11*4740" and a chord of N lfjo'OO" E; lhanc* run Northeasterly along lha arc of Mid curve and Mid Easterly Right-Of-Way lln* tor a dltlanc* of 101.12 tout to * point on Mid curve; lhanc* run N iriO -IT" E along Ih# Southerly Rlghlol Way lln* af Slat* Road 40 lor a distance of 74.47 tool to the point of curvofura of a curve concave Northerly, having a radius af 2010 0* foal and a central angle of 00*14't7'; lhanc* run Eattarly along the arc ol tald curve and Mid Southerly Right of Way lln* for a dltlanc* af 28.08 toaf to a point on Mid curve; lhanc* run S 00*1711” E along the Eaal Una of the Southwest u ol lha Northeast fo of Mid Section 14 tor a dltlanc* of 255.40 Nat; thane* run N W ts i r - E tor a distance of 38.08 tool; lhanc* run S 00*10*15" E parallal with and 30.00 toot Easterly of taM East lln* of tha Southwest fo of the Northeast ta tor ■ dlttanc* ol 321 S3 to*!.- lhanc* run S 4734 0 " w along the South lln* of tha North 121X00 toot of said Section 34 tor a dltlanc* of 1000 tool; lhanc* run S 18*1711" E along said East lln* of tha Southeast fo of Ih* Northeast fo for a distance of 414.44 tool to m* Southeast comar at said Southwest fo at tha Northeast fo of said Saclion 24; lhanc* run S 00*17-47" E along Ih# EssI Una of tha Watt fo of lha South#**! fo af tald Section 2* tor a dlttanc* of 2540.12 foal to lha Southeast earner thereof; thane* run S 47*7-5*" W along Ih* South lln* af Mid Sad Ian 2* for a dltlanc* ol 1245 71 tool to Ih* Point of Beginning. Taps ther containing 111.701 acre* mar* or last and being tub Iact to any rlghfeof-way. rattrie! Ion and aasamanlt of record. A copy ol Ih* proposed resolution will b* aval labia al Ih* ofllco of lha City Clerk lor Inspection. All Intorattod parfta* ara Invited to peasant thalr comments al lha 11m* and ptaca sat forth above ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson dacldas to appeal a daclsfon mad* with respect to any matter considered al Ih# above mealing or hearing, ha may naad a verbatim record ol Ih# proceedings. Including Ih* testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by Ih* City ol Sanlord ( FS 214 OIOS) CITY COMMISSION CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA By: JanotR. Lfonaho* City Clark Publish: November 14, Iffo DEZ-24* NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: NOTICE I t H IR E B Y G IV E N In accordance with FSTOJ.ioj lhat, an or attar November 30. 1440. Ih* City of Sanford Florida, will DONATE ABANDONED BICYCLES to charitable organ liafianalt). Janaf R. Donaho* City Clark City of Sanford. Florid* Publish: November 22.2*. Iffo DEZ 204 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hartby glvan that 1 am engaged In business al 401 Lak# Markham Road. Sanlord, Fla. 1277). Stmlnoto County. Florida, undar Ih* Fictitious Noma of PA R A RESCUE CONSULTANTS, and that I In •and to register tald nem# with lha Clark ol lha Circuit Court. Saminola County, Florida, in accordance with Ih* Provisions of Ih* Fklitfous Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section I t s » Florid# Statutes 1457. Jon M. Dickons Publish: November 15. 72. 2* A December X IffO DEZ 157 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in business al 1185 S. Hwy. 17 A 42, CatMlbarry. Samlnola County. Florida, under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o f ABSOLUTE SOFTWARE A DATA SERVICES, and lhat I Inland to reg Itier said name with lha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnoi* County. Fieri da. In accordance with Ih* Previsions 0| the Fictitious Name Statute*. ToWII: Section MJ 04 Florida Statutes 1457 Rally F. Wilder Publish: November 74 A Da cambtr*. 12. » . iffo DEZ 244 BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS - - �( w m m m I H m w , Sanford. FkxWa - Thursday, Ncvsmbsr 29, 1900 - McClanahan 1A In 1008, Sanford agreed to pay Lake Mary S3 million to take treated wastewater for Irrigation. T h e city wga u nder federal mandate to end dum ping of the waatewater In Lake Monroe. McClanahan mid he predicted s e v e ra l y e a ra a g o that the downtown Sanford area would end u p becoming an area of government aervicea and bank­ ing facilities. ” 1 made that pre­ diction 15 yeara a g o ." he aaid. "an d it’a already heading that way. In January. I did a aurvey and found 50 to 53 percent of our atorea were vacant in 15 aeparate atrip mall*. chopping center* and the downtown area com bined. W henever a new •hopping center open* on the opposite aide of the city. It help* empty thoee that were already there." Continuing on the downtown area, he aaid planter* were put in t o h e l p a t t r a c t m o r e downtown chopper*. "B u t there are now fewer buaineaae* than before they were put in ." he He believes the proposed Sem­ in o le T o w n e C e n t e r m a ll, planned tor the interchange of Interstate 4 and State Road 46 “ will have a depressing result on the downtown area. W e have zoning and other ways to create a tax base, but If we’re going to give It away, what good is It?" M cC lanahan w a s the only Sanford commissioner to oppose the use of tax increment financ­ ing for the malL The plan will use property taxes the city will collect on the mall property to build new roads and to make road Improvements needed to accommodate mall traffic. A f t e r the fin a n c in g w a s approved however. McClanahan elicited a prom he from a Simon and Associates representative of at least a SO percent tax dollar return to the city from the mall. The approved Tax Increment Financing plan calls for a 14 year payback. "H a lf a loaf la better than none." he said. A s fo r th e p r o p o s e d expressway planned to be con­ structed through southern San­ ford and widening or the city’s part o f Lake Mary Boulevard, he said he w as all for both projects. "It will be easier for people to come Into Sanford, and it will be easier for people who want to go around us to do that too." McClanahan says he is proud of the progress made during the past four years. ’’Th e com ­ mission has established a much better relational)1'' with the county. W e ’ve even discussed Joint recreational faculties that would Involve Sanford. Seminole County and the school board." A s for other problems faced by YanceyCoatlausd from Pag* IA tlons about the proposed mall. "It will provide Jobs for people, but the downtown area la going to suffer from It." On the downtown problems she said. “ W e have railroads, highways, an exceUent airport — they all need to cooperate to bring people Into town." She ■aid she was aware of 30 busi­ nesses that had opened and su b se q u e n tly closed In the downtown area In a short time. "W h ere la their money going to come from?” she asked. "W e need to get people downtown.'’ She suggested that perhaps transportation should be pro­ vided from the train station Into the downtown area to help bring travelers Into the area. Yancey said she wasn’t sure ■about the effect of widening and ^ b e a u t i f y i n g L a k e M ary [ Boulevard. "1 would have to talk { to the people about It before I i made my decision on that,” she said. But as for the expressway, she was totally against It. “ It will split Sanford right in two,” she said, "an d I wouldn't be sur­ prised if some day we didn’t see a North Sanford and a South |Sanford because of It." On the question of recreational (n e e d s . Y a n c e y s a id , ’ ’T h e I schools, city and county should ■work together toward a recreI atlonal complex. Our children [a re a precious resource and we [should do all we can to help ■them. W e can get a lot of [community involvement in this, [ l know that for our children, the [people of Sanford are more than (ready to help." If elected, she said, she Intends [to keep a close watch on the tax ate. concentrate on trimming awn the budget and watch [wasteful spending. "O u r taxes are pretty high.” fie said. “ W e have a lot of senior itlzcns who must provide for ficlr food, clothing and shelter. we continue to raise taxes, Hey won’t be able to pay." A s for her campaign, she said. T v c grown since I ran four ears ago. 1 think the time is aw right for me to be a city imlssloncr.” Election day Is Tuesday. Dec. I. from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. -X ~ l f l f ! W 8 R r ■' the city, both today as well as In the future, he atfd. " I don't have a magic wand, but I do know the param eters u nder w hich w e need io worn * tic mcnjcc■ ni* though the election Is only In my district. I don’t like districts. I have alw ays considered m yself a representative of the entire city and t alw ays vote for what I believe Is the goad o f the city." K0UULIAWftMVMB#> •«mpc our o a r* • vaus m vnnv Country Furniture OF ■ I I I W gafiB g rt jplA N T SANFORD IS C O N D U C T I N G I A GOING out of business SALE! A I IIP ( )V I P in f I A P C LO SIN G OUR * N O T H I N G N ( WAREHOUSE SALE H l|[l IN H i I M rsj I S w F P ‘F DOORS F O R E V E R ! HACK * > FV | A S O N A M I I F V I P T T M I N G MUST G O I O I F F P P M I J S H ) \ t •- I M I I I I O N I W l l l f t V . i • A f l l k l l A ■, 11) 1’ N f l M I •- W A t , * > *, *V 11 t Ml « M I ' U M . A V D I t v , l >| | • We're Cleaning House... Everything Must G o N 11 AA . t t f . . . // 11 r Ymi h I V l k i 1i v h I H I N G If lv M U M W o t t F1 T| D ( Iy * G O ' \ N ew S ' Ik ed O ffice Furniture At ' < * . • / I r. -.1 A i m n o t ) s o I I H I 111 D I N G n i l . - , (iUt U i f U. i •. li Aa t i | it » 11 ' I - J i l l * M <IIM M >At I N I I / I'M I O R *>M | I A SI I U Ilf All f- •• A f l t ) I« > / CM RMf I Ml •5PM•SURMTIM •1PM Country Furniture BUSINESS FURNITURE M V .A I ( A i t l f o i A vs.) 322-1246 What dowe offer youbesides electricity? Howmuchtime do you have? This could take a w h ile. FPL buying decisions and lower has more than 25 )o u r annual energy costs. services that Just ask for o u r ‘C onsum er can help you Guide to Energy Efficient near electricity can w ith every­ Refriger ators and Freezers” b e dangerous. Call thing from your or the “Consum er G uide 1b 1-800- DIAL-FPL far electricity budget Energy Efficient Room Air* our free booklet, “Don't to your safety Most o f them Conditioners” Contact Th e Electric arc free. W b afler m are serv­ FREE HOME ENERGY ices, In fact, than w e have no-obligation Home SAFETY TIPS t ?r €*’•*'' I ’ Energy Survey O r ask Working carelessly for a free copy o f “H ow Tb Make Ybur Home More Energy-Efficient and Enjoyable.” B U D G E T B IL L IN G Company By “Budget Billing” can even Mistake. SURVEY out your month-to-month space to describe. If you electric b i l b Ybu pay a “roll­ have a few ENVIRONMENTAL minutes, ing average," o r roughly the same amount each month. PROTECTION Yixjr annual energy costs FPL has Information on our natural resources and ways b your we can w ork together to home protect them. Th e first in wasting our scries {/bro c h u re s con­ elec­ though, read on. Ybu'll learn about a handful o f our programs, and h ow to take advantage. I f you have a bit longer, ask for ou r “G uide Tb Customer Services.” Call us for your free copy We re not here Just to send you a bill every month. WeVc here to help BUSINESS LIGHTING cerns the Florida Manatee, tricity? Let an FPL specialist one o f the statek most com e over to And out. Vfe'U endangered species, lb get a check everything from your copy o f “T h e BoatcrS Guide insulation to your water lb Manatees,” give us a call. heater. And recom m end H U R R IC A N E ways to hold dow n your energy bill. Call us to L A N D S C A P E P L A N N IN G PREPAREDNESS arrange for your free Home Proper tree sclectkxi, plant­ Hurricanes can hit Florida ing and placement can help any time from you conserve energy and June I to hold dow n your energy bilL Novem ber 3ft W e ll give you tips on what FPL has mate­ and w h ere to plant and h o w rial that shows to avoid interference with how to electric lines. Just request a protect your Energy Survey \ FPL can com e to your business for a free O r ask lighting eval uation. W e ll tell you how us to send you“H ow Tb Make'Ybur Home to reduce over­ head by replacing standard More Energy Efficient and fluorescent lighting with Enjoyable." high-cfficicncy bulbs and ways to get cash from FPL for making the switch. Call and ask for our brochure copy o f landscape Planning It Makes Good “A Money-Saving O p p o r­ Energy tunity Is Right Overhead.” Scase." w ill stay about the same, but now they’ll be more predict­ able and easier to manage. Call for our booklet "Aaswers To Yinir Questions About Budget Billing” Still have time after read­ home, family and business. Call for our “Hurricane Preparedness booklet. ing about all these programs? Call us for your free “Guide Tb Customer ^ I j Services,” or I I r for any of ' I the brochure?* I we’ve E ----- 1 mentioned. We tune more ways to lielp you than tlicrc are hours in the day: M O N E Y -S A V IN G C O N SE R V ATIO N R EBAT ES ENERGY- 1-800-DIAL-FPL .Mnndi)TrkiJV 7 am’' pin FPL can pay you to make E F F IC IE N T 7A ' I energy-saving improvement?,. A P P L IA N C E S From tinting windows FPL can help to adding insulation. To you make smart sec if you qualify, call to appliance arrange for your free. WE’RE HERE TO HELP IRfPl £&*p*r*v 1 �0 u - Sanford HtraM. Swford, Florida - TbufMlRy, Novombtf » , l««0 County search continues ^ . ly J . H w aM atari writer An •arty Christmas gift City c o m m issio n e r Lon H ow ell (I to r) Wednesday accepts a MOO chock from Andy Roberts, First Union Bank eiocutlve, and Debbie Johnson, assistant manager at the bank. The check w as the first donation to the Sanford w MADD offers red ribbons a s reminders Housing Authority to help pay for a Christmas party and gifts for children living in the authority's housing protects. Anyone wishing to donate to the 8H ~ IA fund may call 323-3400 for more informal Ion. BUT UNfraD STATIC SAVINOS BONDS SANFORD - Seminole County com m ission ers n o w resum e •Heir slow and arduous trek towards hiring a new county m a n a g e r a ft e r t w o fo rm e r county executives are now out of the running. The strain of the 13-month abaence of a county chief execu­ tive officer was verbalised by c om m ission c h a irm a n Fred Streetman Wednesday, who said "W e 'v e turned the whole thing Into a Joke. W e've all made Jokes about It.'* "H ave you applied yet?," Is a common quip heard on the third floor of the County Services Building. Former county manager Ken Hooper said Wednesday he de­ ckled against pursuing the posi­ tion alter he realised no more than three commissioners might vote for him. leading to con­ tinued division. Hooper w as ousted In October 1969 when he fell from favor of commissioners Jennifer Kelley and Pat Warren a n d fo r m e r c o m m is s io n e r Sandra Olenn. . "M y forced resignation was political and not baaed on my Job performance and there would be that perception that my coming back would be political, too." it- u a. mous consensus to offer the Job to someone as they did with two previous candidates who later decided against taking the Job. "T h e operative word Is wc should seek unity." Warren said. " A unanimous decision Is the Ideal but It’s not necessary." Streetman said. " I'd say it's pretty unusual." Commission newcomer Larry Furlong cast the deckling opi­ nion when he said commission­ ers should resume their search for another manager. Although Furlong last week said he would consider refilling Hooper, he said Wednesday he changed his mind both when Hooper said he would no longer seek the Job and when he decided a more unified decision by the board would be better for their working rela­ tionship. Furlong said he had received many calls In support of Hooper. Including from county officials, but said he wanted to avoid creating a rift on the commission that he would create by siding with Sturm and Streetman. "T h e r e w a s n 't a m ajority consensus." said Sturm, who had said commlastoners should rehire Hooper. "B u t there eras not a majority consensus so perhaps In the long run this will be belter." Both com m issioners Kelley Ifl and Warren said the commission ^ should work towards a unani­ m m k_ f ^ \ (Face a u t o ra d ia to r RADIATOR RIMIk SPECIALISTS "■ "■ "g a s g - - " - 4) ho ! By VICKI Herald staff writer HO HO O R L A N D O — T h e truck drivers of Consolidated Frelghtways have Joined the Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) group In helping to m nlnd others on the road to be safe and sober when they lake to the streets during the holiday season. The two have allied to take purl In Project Red Ribbon, which Is sponsored by the na­ tional MADD organization. C o n s o lid a te d F r e l g h t w a y s drivers have tied red ribbons to the handles o f the drivers side door of their rigs In support of MADD's efforts to remind people not to drink and drive. This Is the rifth year that MADD has sponsored the pro­ ject. which has the theme " T ie One on for Safely." Consolidated Frelghtways Is Joining them In the effort for the first time. In addition to the assistance they nrc receiving from truck drivers, the members o f MADD will In- distributing red ribbons to motorists. MADD o f C entral Florida, which wus formed when the MADD chapters In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties merged Into one organization. Is taking charge o f the event. Pat Oles. who Is the assistant to the chapter administrator, said Sanford MADD members arc belter able to achieve their goals now that they have merged with the other counties. "W e all work together toward u common goal." she said. In an e ffo rt to raise the awareness the drivers will be leaving the company's reglonul headquarters In Orlando at 2 p.m. today with red ribbons on their doors . . Hooper said. "T h e county's got some real problems right night and I reel sure I can offer my h e lp , b u t not u n d e r th ose circumstances." Former county administrator Roger Neiswender. now serving a s a county management con­ sultant. aiao said Wednesday he would not pursue the Job and risk dividing the commission. " I am not in the running for the position." Neiswender said. " I think the board made the right decision to seek a unity In whoever they seek." Although commlastoners Bob Sturm and Streetman said they supported Hooper's return, they said they are prepared to hire a new county executive that will be qualified for the position. "I'm disappointed the board w a s not comfortable with hiring h im ." Streetman said. " I didn't see any point In gplng through the exercise o f pursuing him when the support apparently wasn't there." HOLIDAY Christmas Begins a t S co tty's.. . With Beautiful Fresh Cut Ttees and the Trimmings SALE 1 2 8 8 5' - 6' Scotch Pine Christmas flrcc 5 '- 6' Douglas Fir Christmas live • Grown in Oregon • Picture perfect trees m w 6 *-7 * O f 7 '- • Grown In Tennessee • Perfect holiday display In your home mmm im a im n .. Correction Due lo a reporter's error, a story In T u e s d a y ’ s Sanford He r a l d r e g a r d i n g A m c f l k a G enka's presentation on a f­ fordable housing made to to the ci ty com m ission . A ltcrm ese Bentley and Frieda Burleson should have been Identified us Gcuku's supporters rather than financial Investors. tautiful Christmas Poinsettia in 6* Pot • Colorful holiday decora­ tions for outdoors muoo TVec Removal Bag Ttec Stand Plastic/Mctal ifee Stand • No more needles to sweep • 144" circumference x 90* height Mim • For trees up to 7* tall and 4.5" trunk diameters • 23* leg span moom • Holds up to an 8' tree • Plastic tub with three metal legstistu Public school momi lunch? Whi Friday Nov. 30 Macaroni and cheese with ham Buttered green beans Fresh Iruit Roll Milk “S TO C K R E D U C T IO N SALE” ALL OFFICE FURNITURE 20-60% OFF! Powell s Office Supply Ce. 117 MAGNOLIA AVE . SANFORO 322-5842___________ l V 13 oz. Santa Snow Spray Santa Stencils Assorted Garland • Create your own designs • Anti-clog formula • Rapidly dries to a pure white momi • 24 push-out unique Christmas designs »»**• • In assorted colors • 24' x 2V4" mom? 98" Santa or Snowman Yard Decoration 35-Light Straight Line Midget Light Set 50-Light String to String Midget Light Set 140 Marquee" Mini­ Lights Indoor/ Outdoor Light Set • Attractive yard decoration • Includes stake Mom. mvim • Clear or multi-color • Flashing or non­ flashing MOW! • Flashing or non­ flashing • Clear or multi-color Mom m o w • Clear or multi-color • 63' o f lights in motion • 2 spare bulbs *m t* « ?o*i» YOUR CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SCOTTY'S STOW IS OPEN DAILY7:30 AM TO 9 PM' — SUNOAY 9 AM TO 7 PM' •Store hourt »*> ttgnwy /Vote chert the mNfe p&jei ot yne ptrone book Ice Ore Scottir‘%nesrett rcu ALTAMONTE SAVINGS 1800 E. Altamonte Dr, 875 W Hwr *36 # COCOA 500 N Cocoa BNd • MLAND 880 N. Spring Gordon Rd • IUS71S 8910 Aurt St FT. PIERCE 801 idwordi «d • KISS4MME( Mwy 441 A 198 • UESiURG US Hi* 87 PHtliOURN^OO W Nata IBWI3 P ^ k a rn M M inm ISLANO 740 E Merritt KOond Ciwy o NEWSMYRNA BEACH 780 S Du* Freeway • OCALA 8370 SW CoU*M Rd 87' ° * * *•£*' lr1 OCOEE Hwy 50 A S86 o ORANGE CITY US 17 A 98 • ORLANOO 8819 S Orange Bottom Tr, 1611 N Oronje Btottoni ft,,574* E.TWonMI f o U W S M Star Rd ORMOND BEACH 333 W Granada Ave • FA1M8AV *690 N I Babcock St • FORT ORANGE 3350 S SANFORD 700 French Are * SOUTH OAVTONA BEACH 9*9 Seville Rd • TITUSVkU 380 Knoa-Mctac Rd • VMO BEACH 1*00 87th St. 700US Mwy IS SCOTTVS HARDWARE STORES ARC OflH MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • TO 8 - SUNDAY » AM-T0 6FM BIUEVttW Regional Shpg Ctr • RUSHNEU Sumter Ptaia • COCOA 6855 Hwy US IN • OAVTONA BEACHBela* Putt • HOUY MILL Nova Rd A nth St KISSIMMEE 19* i Dari Btvd • LIESRURG Shoppct ot lake vuage • OVIEDOAiWaya Woodi Shp Ctr ST CLOUO Southland Plata Shp Ctr, *039 13thSi • WINTER PARK SSI SOrtRltdPAW. • Sorry, tome athertned item ere not avaAibre et Scotty i March-arc ttoret See row Scotty i Vote tot Oeum m m ttrj ort.ery_________________ Aicrt quoted er trw*0 me bated on ontomen up merehandle at our More OePrery * * retarret Me igM « I a MMt fkrjr MtNfM guMHi on ipccuf Mr —rtnanari <two Sco*y «. tne �IPeople, Page 3B IClassified, Peg# 4B IComics, Pege 6B A ll-S A C volleyball team IN B R IE F YOUTH BASKBTBALL Hawks, Rams, Lions lead conference picks Boys » Girts registration From staff reports___________________________ SANFORD - Boys A Girls Club basketball registration Is underway until Ihc end or November at the West Sanford branch for youth ages H to 15. Leagues will be broken up Into age categories of 8-9 for instructional, 10-12 for Juniors and 13-15 for Intermediates. Groups arc based upon age youth will be as nfMarch I. 1991. Practice begins the end o f November. The first games are played In mid-December with the season continuing into February. Every team member gets a chance to play at least one quarter In each game. Boys A Girls Club basketball Is free for all members. Cost to Join Is Just SI per year, which Includes full access to Club programs and activities. Youth must bring a parent nr guardian, along with proof of age. to the Cluh to sign up. For more Information, call fix' West Sanford Ikiys A Girls Club at 330-2456 or stop by their clubhouse located at 919 S. Persimmon Avc. In Sanford. SAILING Registration lo r Red Lobster ORLANDO — Registration Is still open for the 1990 Red Lobster Cup Regatta, the nation's largest Inland sailing event, which will I k * held this weekend. Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. on Lake Monroe. The regatta will be hosted bv the Orlando Yacht Club and will feature over S00 boats In 46 classes on six different courses. Registration, which closes at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Dec. 1. Is $37 for single-handed entries and $40 lor crewed boats. For additional Information, contact John II. Gardiner at 425 0585 or 423-0468. OVIEDO — Co-Semlnole Athletic Conference champions Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Oviedo combined to place 19 players on the All-SAC girls' volleyball teams selected last week at Oviedo High Scholl. Lake Howell led all conference schools with eight selections while six players from Lake Mary were selected. District and region champion Oviedo hud five girls selected while Seminole and Lake Brantley each had three players honored. Lymnn and DcLand high schools did not have any players named to the all-conference teams. Three Lake Mary Rams were named to the seven-player All-SAC first team — Dcnn Moraseh. Melissa Mau and Tara Calvin. Tanya Lewis and Joanna Abbott were first-team selections from Lake Howell with Oviedo's Belsy Hughes and Currie MacLeod rounding nut the squad. Lake How’cll and Oviedo each hud two players named to the second team. Picked from Ovlctlo were Becky Jakubcln nnd Jennie Wise. Michelle Harris and Jennifer Yearlek were the selections from Lake Howell. Completing the second team are Marti Clturclla from Lake Mary. Seminole's Charlene Guy and Shelly Davis o f Lake Brantley. Also. 11 players were Honorable Mention picks. Lynn Guy and Melodye Brorup were named from Seminole ulong with Penny Powell nnd Lisa Masilunls from Inke Lake Mary. laike Brantley's Carol Rabajn and Kristi Forest. Tonya Mitchell of Oviedo and Lake Howell’s Wendy Van Horn. Ardell Dellz. Diann Lowe and Kelly Jobia. Lake Mary senior Dene Moraseh (right) was named to the All-SAC first team. Raiders surprise Lancers COLLEGE FOOTBALL By PHIL SMITH Six G ators o n A ll-S E C team Herald Correspondent A T L A N T A — T o the victors go the spoils. The 1990 All-Southeastern Conference foot­ ball team announced Wednesday by United Press International was virtually a three-school affair as Florida. Alabama, and Tennessee combined for 17 positions on the 24-playcr squad. Florida, the SEC's top offensive team, had six all-stars — sophomore quarterback Shane Mat­ thews. senior wide receiver Ernie Mills. Junior offensive lineman Cal Dixon, linebackers Tim Paulk and Huey Richardson, and sophomore defensive back Will White. The Gators. 9-1 going Into Saturday's game at No. 8 Florida Slate, are banned from the SEC championship, a bowl berth and the UPI Coaches' rankings because o f NCAA probation. S A N F O R D — D ennard F ord scored 20 points and pulled down eight rebounds to lead the Seminole Community College Raiders to an 89-78 victory over the No. 7-ranketl Manatee Community College Lan- □ See Men, Page 2B MANATEE CC i l l ) Erickson receives Unites A w ard LOUISVILLE. Ky. — Miami quarterback Craig Erickson, who directed the Hurricanes to a No. 2 ranking and a berth In the Cotton Bowl, was selected Wednesday recipient of the 1990 Johnny Unltas Golden Arm Award as the nation's top senior quarterback. ' The award Ls presented annually by the Kentucky Chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall o f Fame. Erickson edged out a group of finalists. Including Virginia's S h a wn M oore. O r e g o n 's Bill M u sgravc, Louisville’s Browning Nagle and Dan McGwire of San Diego Stale. Unltas will present Erickson with the award Dec. 14 at the fourth annual Johnny Unltas Golden Arm Awards Banquet In Louisville. Paul Harming, an NFL Hall of Famcr and 1956 llcisman Trophy winner, will serve as Master of Ceremonies. BASKETBALL Edw ards, Heat end Net streak MIAMI — Kevin Edwards scored 20 points Wednesday to lead the Miami Heat lo a 97-79 victory over New Jersey and snap the Nets' three- gam e winning streak. The streak was the longest of the year for the Nets. 5-10. A fourth straight would have given them their longest streak since 1987. A victory also would have been No. 785 for Couch Bill Fitch, m ovin g him Into sole possession on the all-time list. The Heat. 5-9. had lost two straight coming into the game and broke a four-game losing streak to the Nets. Edwards was hel|>cd out by 17 points and nine re!>ounds by Rony Selkaly and 16 points by Glen Rice. Rookie Derrick Coleman led the Nets with 14 points and Sam Bowie added 13. Compiled from w lr« and staff rtg w to . HortM Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Dennard Ford (No. 14) scored a team-high 20 points and pulled in a game-high eight rebounds to help SCC upset the Manatee Community C ollege Lancers, ranked seventh in the most recent junior college state poll. Washington I IS 00 l» Will, 3 I0 ft 6 I. Bryant 7 10)4 II. Hill 0 ft 0 33. McTig** 0 0 0 0 0. Johnton 5 7 0 1 10. Salley II 33 I I 3). Blank, 0 ) 0 ) 0 Total, 2ft 7)1 1)71 SEMINOLE CCIIftl Whittington 0 0 0 0 0. Fad ft 10 ft ft 20. Vnniant 0 0 7 3 3. Guemple 00 000 Mackey ft II ) ft 17. Nav>n 5 17ft* 17. Oc Je»u,2 ft ft ft ». Radjak 0 100 0. Robinton ft 4 4 ft It. Moon- >113 1) Tolftlt 31 37 7ft 3T IT Melltlme - MCC )). SCC ft« Three Point Goal, - MCC ft 1ft. Wdihlngton ) a Brydnl I I. Will, 0 7. Hill 0 7. Salley Oft SCC ) 17 Mackey I 7. De Je,u, I ). Naum I 7 Total Foul, - MCC 71. SCC 10 Fouled Out - None Technical Foul, — None Rebound, - MCC 31 (W ill, II. SCC ftO I Ford I. Mackey I. Robin,on 7) A ,,i,l, - MCC 17 IWaihington ft), SCC 31 IVan/anl 5. Moore SI R ecord,-M C C ft). SCC) ft O viedo girls enjoy successful start to season Big second half lifts S C C women over St. Pete J C Prom staff reports From staff reports__________________________ OVIEDO — Jumping out lo a 10-3 lead after one quarter Wednesday night, the Oviedo Lions held on to defeat the Klsslm m ee-O sceola Kowhoys 50-46 In high school girls' basketball CLEARWATER — Once the Seminole Com­ munity College Raiders found a groove Wednes­ day night, they rolled over St. Petersburg Junior College 78-63 In a Junior college women's basketball contest. Trailing 20 27 at lialltimc. SCC erupted lor 51 second-half |>olnt.s while holding St. Petersburg to 34. Freshman forward Teressa Martin from Bradenton led the Raiders with a game-high 24 aints and a game-high 15 rebounds. Debbie Issnn. a sopltomore guard/frrward from Or­ lando. scored all 14 of Iter points lor SCC In Ihe lluul 12 minutes ol the game while freshmen center Carla Letlieltfr (West Palm Beach) scored 10 of her 11 points In the second half. Hrandic Groves (Ocala) had six avsists lo go with her seven (mints. A sa team. SCC passed tinball well In the second half, taking time lo work the IkiII Inside for better shots. For tile game. Ihe Raiders made 31 of 58 shots (53.4 percent) while Si. Petersburg connected on Just 27 of 61 attempts (44.3 percent). Including 3 ol 6 from three-point range. SCC also hud a hig edge In free throws, converting on 16 ol 22 attempts. St Petersburg was 6 for 12 from Ihe charity stripe The Raiders out rebounded their hosts 40-26. See Women, Page 2B action. The game was ihe season-opener for both teams. Christa Vuugtian. a 6-0- Junior center who played on Oviedo's Junior varlsty squad most of last season, led all scorers with 20 points. Shirley Dames added 10 while Betsy Hughes contributed Hm For the visiting Osceola Kuwboys, Darla Foster netted 12 points while Edith Davis and A. Dyer each had 11. "W e were playing prctly good In the first quarter." said Oviedo Coach John Thomas. "1 thought we looked really good, especially for Ihe first gum col the season. "O n defense, we started out in a zone. On offense, we moved Ihe ball around, got It Inside and scored. W e weren't ovrr|>owcrtng. we Just moved the ball w ell." While Oviedo was going inside. Osceola went outside lo try atul get back Into the game. The Kowboys made a pair of three-points as well us other long shots from the pertmter. But they couldn't quite overtake the Liens. "T h e y started hilling these long shots from S C See Lions. Page 2B BASKETBALL I 7 3 0 p in Missouri. I L| — ESPN. Iowa at Southwest Complete listing on Page 2$ OSCEOLA ««*» Fo,ler S 00 17. Gordon J 0 0 ft. Daeit 4 3*11. Oytr ft ) ) II. Smith ) 00ft Total, lift 174ft OVIEDO (SO) Sy Dame, 1 00 7. Muon, 1 00 7. Catlro 1 ft ft ft. M .m , 1 00 7. Muqh«% 4 0 0 I. Sb D<ime% i 0 0 10. Vaughan 10 0 0 20 Total* 23 4 4 50 Ouaola ) l« II 1 4 - 4 4 Ovm 4 o 10 14 U It - M Thru* point field goal* — Ouvoia 2 (Fa»t«r 2) Total foul* Oueoia f. Oviedo IS Fouled out — None Technical* None Record* — O*ceola0 1. Oviedo I 0 Herald Pftoto by Kelly Jordan Mi chel l e Kumpl, a f r eshman guard Irom Vermilion, Ohio, contributed eight points in SCO's win over St Petersburg Junior College SEMINOLE CC t il) Kumpl 7 ) 4 4 1 . Gro«e, I ) S ft 7. Kicklighle* 1 ) 00 7 Thom*, 0 I 0 0 0. Ot„on 7 *00 U Martin 11 7)7 ) 74. Lelteller ft ft ) ft It. Le,1*r S 10 3 ) 17 Total, )l Ml* 77 7ft ST PETERSBURG JCIft)) Do, <• 7 ft 7 7 ft McCoy )* 0 0 ft. Wukitt 7 S07 4. Mtglumilh S« 00 10. Rontk* 0 5 ) 4 ) Grven ft II 0 0 17. Mall 0 ) 0 0 0 Battle 0 5000 S i»o n 5 »l 117. Gentry) 50 15 Total, 77t l kl 2t l Malltime - 5PJC 7» SCC 37 T h ru po.nl lirld goal, SPJC ) ft iGentry I 3. Siwi, 1 I. Croon 1 I. M.ghvm.th0 2l Rebound, SCC 40 ( Marl.n 15). SPJC 7ft (Romko ft) A,ti,tv SCC 14 (Gro«e, 41 Total tout, — SCC 1ft SPJC It Foulod out None Technical, Non* Record, S C O ) SPJC 7 7 �S TA TS & STANDINGS 3:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Junior vanity at ftlg p.m., vanity at 7:48 p.m. lO e a w e -iU rrl iCMo-Aoutrw * o n o m a p («-»t u n ton ) a r iw u p w Than w an several crowd-pleasing dunks among the 13 points scored by Seminole High School graduate Robeit Moors (No. 54) Wednesday In Seminole Community College's win over Manatee. 2 Brock 14lM « *OAroy 4 IC M a O (44) JI M H M I W M T t H I ) lOlM-Uroldi IMS 144 JUrquhS Lk i * ■>wea— swi IN c e rs Wednesday evening in men’s basketball action at the Health and Physical Education Center. Ford was not the only bright spot for SCC as flv* Raiders scored in double figures. As a team, the Raiders made 31 of 57 shots from the field |54.4 per­ cent) and 24 of 29 (82.8 percent) from the foul line. SCC look control early when Ford and Darnell Robinson each scored four points In the first 4:30 to help the Raiders forge a 1 0 4 lead. Erie Bryant hit a three-pointer for the Lancers to cap a 9-2 outburst to tie the game at 12-12. but the Raiders again took charge, finishing the first half with a 20-7 run during the last 5:00. The rally was spearheaded by B rian Nason, w h o had five 4.X IN IStld-AiVy 5M Q <*-J>« U » P 142) B A N T (S M I 44M4 SDurango Noyot 1X44 M i iZugoroUraMt Mi 1.X 20IM-LSCW 4.4$ QlVtlM JW S tB-ltMLWT IV M IM M W S fM • r>nten 11M t oo « . « 4.X J.4t IZugaia O I M I a S P ( M l IS .N T (M -l) » M 11* paw 5Charts Ltcu* 1444 Jt* } » (Said Forurlo » a t.X 1 Durango-Andr 0 144) 2M4 P (44) t o w T ( M l ) IIIM * Pk 111*11) IMMdkfX I S M 4 P .rd » Arrant. n»t$m 1Charota Andy IN IS 4.4$ IS M i Lions IMiktl-Nayot Mg 0 1M l MS* P (*-11M M T 1*1-1) S I N lM | M t 4UrquM Uratdo U . « I14i I N outside.” said Thomas. "They tried a lot of three-pointers. W e kept oulllng aw ay and they kept pulling back. is& J& SS. Q 144) l* .» P 144) l*AM T 1441) I N I N QDU-4S4AN) IU .N 11-4A A N -4 )m jl " W e had some first-game Jit­ ters. W e have a lot of new kids of the varsity who have to develop some experience. W e have some players with experience. It's a matter o f of tronsfcrlng experi­ ence to the younger kids who arc coming up." botton PhiladalpM* N «« York Nm Jtrw y Washington The Lions. 1-0. will be right back In action tonight, traveling to Daytona Beach to play 4ADistrict 9 opponent Mainland. Oviedo will return home Satur­ day to play St. Cloud. flrst-hqlf steals and Ford, who scored the last six points of the half to give SCC a 49-33 lead at the Intermission. Robert Moore made a couple of slam-dunks early In the second half to extend the Raiders' lead to 55-38 before the Lancers mounted an oth er com eback, going on a 28-13 run led by Mark Salley and Elliot Washing­ ton. Salley scored 12 points and Washington added seven. In­ cluding a three-pointer, during a seven-minute stretch to bring the Lancers to within 68-66 with 9.30 remaining In the contest. "W e appeared to get very tired and they were able to close the ga p " said S C C Coach Bill Payne. "W e came out flat tn the second half but we were able to pick ourselves up and took It away at the end." The R aiders reasserted themselves as Robinson scored e ig h t p o in t s , N a s o n h it a three-pointer and the team made all bIx free of Its free throws down the stretch to seal the victory. "W e played as hard as we could play." said Payne. "You can never be unhappy when the guys give you everything tHey have." Women--------Continued fro m I B B rid g e t G r e e n p a c e d St. Petersburg with* 17 points. Irene S lso ls a d d e d 12 a n d E d n a Hlghsmlth chipped In with 10. Now 3-2 on the season. SCC travels to Fort Myers on Satur­ day to play Edison Community College in a 7:30 p.m. contest. St. Petersburg falls to 2-2 with the loss. LA Clippert Saattla Sacrlmtnto ORLANDO EXPO CENTER N E w jis tc v tm Coleman S t) 41 IA Morrlt 44 41 0. bo*i. m i l l Blaylock M i >• 2. Thou* M i l l II. Dudky 4 It 4 0 II. Gorvin 411 4 ) ■I. Malay 1 I t U C m w t i N k Buachlar ) ) l ) ) . L n 1 ) 4 0 ) . Goorgt 44*4 0. Tot.lt 121*14 24 2*. MIAMI 1*2) IM -A L A f FIRST GAME 7:15 RM. < n tf* «a c4 p t8 in)e y) SEEITUVEl SATURDAY, DEC. 1st, 9 a.m. •6 p.m. SUNDAY, DEC. 2nd 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. THOROUGHBRED RACING POST TIME 12:30 RM. (doty swap! Monday) LARGE SCREEN TVS N O WAITING PERIOD Davit IS I I A Rt(. 2 1) 1-1 14. Saikaly 2 10 ) » 12. DowgMt 2 * 1 1 1 Edwardt 4 * 101) 20. Coin 2* 2 2 4. Kotllar 2 ) 2 2 4. Bring your Sellln' or tradin' goods with you Burton 12 4 )2 . Long 4 * 41 IX SundvotdOl 0 * A Wognor »1 *0 A Thamgoan 00 00 A Tot.lt 14 2 1 » 12*2 M*w Jh m i D II 2) I* - n INFO. 904-258-5653 I 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, November 29, 1990 ______ Ultrasuede graces Sanford runway Christm as eraft show com ing Members of the Garden Chib o f Sanford are ready for their Christmas Bazaar an d Craft Show, fcauring a luscious array of hnmrwiadt baked goods and a variety of handmade craft items for sale. t h e clubhouse building Is located al 300 Fairmont Dr., off 17*92 In the Sunland subdivision. Hours are Friday. November 30. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday.Decem ber 1.10a.m. to4 p.m. Can 333-9634 for more Information. SANFORD The fabric la perfect for Florida's climate. Supple and washable, It's better than suede. It's ultraauede. T h e UltrsSucdc Show Is hi foil 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Lake Forest Chib on West Highway 46 near Sanford. Clothing made from the luah fabric will be sold to benefit the upcom ing St. Lucia Festival. Open to the public, the array o f washable designs will Include skirts, suits, coats. Jumpers, blouses and other accessories for Esst'Wsst Klwsnls togtfhtr East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. el Enterprises Ltd. o f North C a r o li n a w h ic h w i l l h a v e extensive apparel on site. "This Is the first ultraauede show o f this kind to be staged in Central Florida," said Roberta Rose, chairm an "T h e company will have a full range o f designs, cuts, sixes and colors on hand as this Is not a trunk show. There will be up to SO percent off regular retail prices, fn fact, the prices are unbelievable, a real bargain lor Christmas giving." Prices range from *1 5 for belts and 929 for lam s to 9899 for fur-trimmed coats. Suits sell for 9190 to 9390. Men's blazers are ta g fid 9319 to 9270. Special prices on some- items will be listed during the sale. Uttraleather will also be offared In bomber Jackets, skirts. b I m i: a a E B For 24-hour listings, m o LEISURE magazino of Friday, Nov. 23. If you cannot attend. Just call. "W e even have a shopping service for those w h o can't atten d ." she continued. Re­ freshments. Including wine and bloody marya. will be served throughout the day and volun­ teer hostesses will be on hand to assist guests. Hostesses In clu de: Evelyn Bales. Gail Hodglns. Barbara Chapman. Mary Anne Cleve­ land. S ally R osem on d. G all S tew art. T om m ye Joh n son . Jsnna Scott. Lou line Messenger, Ruth Lee. Hazel Cash. Emy Sokol. Mayor Bettye Smith, Joan Morrell. Renee Lew is. Laura Radford. Lacy D om en. Jean F ow ler, P h y llis O a a . Helen Stairs. Kay Bartholomew, Joann Turnbull. Proceeds will go to the St. Lucia Festival which will be held D e c e m b e r 8 In h i a t o r l c downtown' Sanford. The fcslval honors Swedish Immigrants who D S A B A B I T i My husband chose to be a nurse because he truly loves to care for sick people, an d no h ealth pro­ fessionals spend more time with the people they care for than nurses. He anticipated some kidding and even some possible discrim­ ination from the female nurses he works with, but we never expected what we've heard from complete strangers. Someone said, “Oh. what a sissy Job for a m an ." Another person had the nerve to ask If he had flunked out o f medical school! available today and tomorrow at the Ultra Sued* Show. Jacket, left, S249. Suit, rlQht, 1329. settled nearby In the 1870‘s, and celebrates the traditional SwedIsh Christmas of St. Lucia's Day. For additional Information call the festival office (407) 323* 9178. AO V ICI & rJ 7 ABIGAIL VANBUREN | "Baffled." but If her husband has either Alzheimer's or Pick's disease, the sooner she gels involved In a support group, the easier it will be for all concerned. Abby. he Is very good at his Job. The patients and co-workers have raved abou t h is com ­ petence and caring. Nursing has come a long way since Florence Nightingale, and because of dedicated men like my husband. It will progress even further. DE A R WIFE: Male nurses are not as rare as most people might assume. According to Dr. P. Rosenfeld of the National League for Nursing, there' are currently more than 67.000 male nurses In the nation, and the number la growing each year. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW This year, at Columbia Uni­ versity's School of Nursing, on­ e-third of the students are male. D B A S A B B T t I read with interest the letter from "Baffled In Vancouver." whose 49-yearo ld .h u s b a n d b e g a n a c tin g peculiarly. She said he went outside to turn on the lawn sprinkler In full view of the neighbors wearing only his box­ er shorts. Then she came home from work to find him preparing supper in nothing but a T-shirt. Snp said su ch conduct was totally out of character for him. Thank Cod you advised her to get her husband to a doctor for a complete examination from the neck both wavs. Ceramics, Wood Crafts, S oft and Cloth Crafts, Country and Christmas & much nu 10 Crofters • W ide Variety Refreshm ent w ill be served 705 BUILDING 705 South French Avenue SANFORD (across from Scotty's) Shop with us and beat the Christm as rush My 47-ycar-old husband also began acting peculiarly. I wasted a year being angry at him because he refused to see a doctor. When his Judgment became visibly Impaired, I practically dragged him to o u r fam ily phsylctan. (I had told the doctor In advance about the alarming c h a n g e s In my h u s b a n d ' s behavior.) The physician referred him to a neurologist, an d after extensive testing. It was discov­ ered that my husband had a rare form of dcmcnlla called "Pick's Disease." which Is similar to Alzheimer’s but strikes people at a much younger age — between 40 an d 60. I n a p p r o p r i a t e behavior and poor Judgment ure e a r l y s y m p t o m s , a n d l i ke Alzheimer's, there Is no known cure. Abby, I don't want to frighten For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Window*" 75«WyUyAv*,S»nfmd 13 2 1 -3 0 0 1 1 LORDY - LC LOOK WHO'S # �J : p 4 8 — Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. Novambar 29, 1900 Lagal Notlcaa Ltqal Notte— IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT ON TRRRMHTRHHTN j u r k i a l c ir c u it , IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OP TM tfTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. •B M IR X R COUNTY. SIMINOLI COUNTY ____N baraby ghren mat a nwn win iw niM w IRa CammtMtm Roam at ma Oty Had m ma City M Santord ' M 7:M a'ctocfc PJM an ESTIRION CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.. HILLEBRANOASON, IMC., •rat. TMrd Party Ptebdlff. r ThirdParly Defend r o y k r o f A c t io n TO: FRANK I W IN K AO O RIM UNKNOWN YOU A R I H I R I I Y NOTI F lIO Hwt an aciten bee Ram niaa agabiat yea In toe Circuit Caart a» laminate Caiinty. FlarIda aaa toaf yaa « ra fouRrad N any.^wlto Me d a r t af Me a>w a atotod Caart and la aaraa a copy toaraaf an Margaret W. U .J I ■ --- l -^, ttumi la^Wai NNirmNni 1iPr Nrfllt I EMaan, F.O. Baa O l, WITNESS my hand and aaal (Ma am day al IM A U M ARYANN! MORSE C LIR K O FTM I CIRCUIT COUNT ■Vt a. ii. n. it, tan d e z -w * U N IT IO tT A T It M IT IIC T COURT Mi OOLR DISTRICT AN OROINBNCI AMEND MG THE COOE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA BY A M I NO I N I CHAFTIR M AU­ THORIZING A CONTINUOUS CROSS CON MICTION CON T I O L PR O G RAM WHICH R IO U L A T IS CROSS CON N IC T IO N S W IT H T H I F U IU C POT A I L I W A T IR S U P P L Y ! W H I R ! SUCH CHOU COMMCTMN IS DRF IN IO AS A c o a m ic T to w OR AR R AN O IM INT OF FIFING OR A F F U R T IN A N C IS THROUGH WHICH W A TIR OF Q U IS T IO N A IL I QUALITY, W A STIS OR O T H IR CON­ TAM IN AN TS CAN I N T I R T N I P U B L IC F O T A B L I W A T IR SUPPLY SVSTIM : F R O H IIITIO ACTS. PENAL T i l t . DEFINITIONS. L I N I LOCATIONS! P IO V IO IN O FOR S IV IR A IIL IT Y , CON­ FLIC TS AND I F F I C T I V I DAT*. A cany dtafl ba pw iiim i * at IRa aRtea M IRa City Clark tor aN paraaaa dadrlng to oaamtna Gy ardar M IRa City Cam mbaton M Ma Oty M laniard, Ftorida. ADVICI TOTHS PUBLIC: If a psraan b e d n to apgaM a pad N M ma racard to nM prwidad by i City M Santord. (FS mates). Janat R. Da Oty Ctor* FllbtWt: I'« / COURT NOt SWTl-Chr-Ort-1* U N IT IO tT A T It OF AMERICA. M Z -m w. F.MIm* III. ■WIW *• fWaUjr piwi Itwf pursuant N a Default Jadamant 'l . t M M T I Caart M IRa United Mote* Manful, ar ana at hi* uty autoeruad daputtox will Mil Iha preparfi utiwte la UMII a# NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAMB la Raraby glvan that I ' m kuainita at l t d May Aw.. Am.. Sanford. PL, lamiN Caunty. Ftortda. undar tha FfcfttNua Nam# at M OBILI LUBE, and that t Inland N Clark M Iba Circuit Court. lam­ lnaN County. Florida. In ac- — w m y l a l M a —a ^WwWf^w w»nl tfto OriWflblwM Ul m^ IRa Ftetittoua Name Statutex1 Tp-Wlt: Saetton H i t t Florida Lot 17, Black D, ALLENDALE, at record* m Fiat B « k A Fag* 7. M IRa Public Racarda M Simlngto Caanty. Flarlda. ran manta l a d aten# IRa lauIR llna at lat IK TUB Nat N r a Falat M Bagining; thane* ran laath 10.1 teat t o ff* NartoRIgMaf Way af Highway O ti thanca NartR Easterly atang laid Right M Way M Way ItL N Nat: thanca North t u Nat, thanca Wtat US W laat la tha Faint at at public outcry N tha hlghaW and bait bidder Nr cadi M It o'clock noon on Dacandor If, law at ma W M daar at Rw lamlnaN Caunty CaurtRauaa. Sanford. Florida Oatad: Mawmbar 7, itaa. RICHARD L. COX. JR. UNITIO IT A T I S MARSHAL M IOOLI DISTRICT OF FLORIDA RORIRTW .OINZM AN UNITIO STATU ATTORNEY M IDDLI DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publtoh: Nawombar IS. B. I f A Dacambar A HBB o iz - u a Paul A. Lard PuAMaA: November a . I t A Dacambar X IX ttW DIZ-SM NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAM I Natlc* to har*by glvan that I am angagad In kuainaw M Ml Walnut Flaca. Altam an ta Spring*. FL M70I, Stmlnato County. Flarlda, undar iha Ftetittoua Nama M CABANA FOOL SERVICES, and that I intend to ngtotor aatd nama wim tha Clark M Iha Circuit Caurt, Stmlnato County. Flori­ da. In actordtnca with Iha Fravlalant al tha Flctlllau* Nama Statute*. To-Wit: Saetton R I OI Ftorida Statute* IH7. Ruaaatl S. Gallahar FuMtoh: Novambar IX n . i f B Dacambar x Itta d b z im M THE CIRCUIT COURT. HGNTTBENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SIM M OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CABIM lIBMMXAMF FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a tatehng undte m* law* M Iha United Stotoa M Amar tea. N 0TIC I0F A FWRLIC M AR IN O TO CONSI D IR T N I AOOFTKMOF AM OR D IN AR C H Y T N I CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA Notka I* Hereby glvan mat a Public HoarInf will ba h#*d In “ at ma City Hall m tha City Ml______ Flarlda. M 7:M a'elaefc P M . an _______ 10, INA N _______ ttw adaption of on ordnance by tha City M Sanford. Florida. ittN of which 1*a* loitows: OROtMANCI NO. Mat AN ORDINANCE OF T H I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA AM ENDING C H A F T IR It, ARTICLK I. SECTION IM A RY ADDING SECTION (g ). OF THE SANFORD CITY CODE. TO E S T A B LIS H A M A N ­ DATORY RECYCLING FEE FOR A L L CUSTO M ERS: PROVIDING FOR SKVRRAB IL IT Y . CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy than ha avallabN at tha otflca M tha City Clark Nr oil parion* dttlrlng N oaamlna All partlot In Intaraot and c ItInn* (hall havo an opportuni­ ty to ba haard al tald haarina. By ardar M ma City Centmillion M tho City M Santord, Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parion Ok Ida* to agpaal a docltlon mad* with raipoct to any mattor conildarad M IRa abov* maatlng ar hearing. ha may naad a yarbatlm rocard M tha pracaadlngt, Including ma toitlmony and avldtnc*. which rocord It not prevtdM by tho City ol Santord. IFS If* OIOS) Janat R. Donahaa City Clark Publllh: NovomMr. >. IWO DEZ1J1 Ftalntlft, LILLY PRINGLE,at al.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: AMERICAN STEEL FENCE CO.. INC. Laat KnownMailing Adtoau: F.O. Ban IIS Altamonte Spring*. Ftorida YOU ARE NOTIFIED mol «n action la Nn clw* th* mortgag* ancumb«rlng Iha lollawlng In Samlnoto County, Lat IX Black " 0 " . WASH­ INGTON OAKS SECTION ONE. according to th* plat 1 neardad In Flat Both IX Papa* 7 B X Public ttacarda M Sami nato County. Ftorida. Together with: Ona Orban Ranga (•toetrie). Ona Macury Hoad latoctrte). Ona Comfort Pac Fumaea (atoctrk). haa boon mad by mo PialntlN In Iha required N aaryaa copy M your written dotenaox It any. to It on SMITH B SIMMONS. P.A.. Plaintiff* attorney*. I l l W*tf Adam * Slraat, Sulla I I I * . Jackaonvllla. Flarlda S K . an ar batora January X iw i, and Ilia Iha original with iha Clark ot mi* Court *fthar bator* tarvka on Flaintitf* attar nay a or im madlataly tharaattar: othar wlaa. a default will ba anterad againtt you tor th* relief dt minded In th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my bond and m l M mi* Court an thlt 17th day ot fWFPNQiTi taaa ITTU. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark otltw Circuit Court By: Maathar Brunner Oaputy Cterh Fubllih: Novambar If A Da c*mb*r X II. JO. 1W0 DEZU4 CELEBRITY CIPHER CrMiri CwMr cnp4ogr~-« am tru ll* kam acUMra to Ixmout pm m pal and praaam Each tartar n tna opiiw uanda lor anortiar ta to r r t e t r g u r a r I V J H I O e x * W in ter Pork 322-2611____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY BATES M tA J L ^ M R P J i » « M « P t lx » ...W iii UTMMV9- __ J V H M B C N R H I C G X F F I H S O R V G H M R H R K J O V R J V F R W S C H M I F K F B R V I V . ’ — R V O Y I T F R F K X F F PREVIOUS SOLUTION. 'TH ratira whan my loot turn up — In othar words, whan I dw " — Mike Wallace LOT V. REOINCY GREEN. ACCOROINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK II. PAOES M THROUGH i t . INCLUSIVE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, mar* camnwnly known aa II7S REGENCY PLACE. HEATH­ ROW, FLORIOA B7«X Thto action haa bean tiled N aarva a capy M your i dManaap it any, n it SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At­ torney*. what* addrata It BayPart Plata. U R Courtney Campbell Causeway, Suit* MX Tampa. FL BM7, on ar haNrp January X tW ]_jn d III* lh* o r ie ^ ^ M G M Q B H U m il Cowl WWW RONti iarytea an Plaintiff's attorney ar immedlr: oftwrwia* a you Nr m* raltot th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and aaM M Iftto Caurt an th* 77th day M (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Circuit and County Court* By : Heather Brunner Deputy Cterh PuMlah: Novambar 7t B Da­ cambar x 1X10. INO OEZ-tSl NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OF SANFOROb FLORIOA NMtea I* hereby given that a Public Haarlng will ba hold In tha Commlaalan Room at tho City Hall In the City M Santord. Ftorida. at 7:*B o'clock P M an Dacambar IX INK to canaldar tha adoption at an ordinance by th* City ol Sanford, Florida, title of whkh It ae follow*: ORDINANCE NO. S*M AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA CLOSING. VACATINO. ANO ABANDONING A PORTION OF OLIVE AVENUE STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY BETWEEN 7TH S T R E E T A N O »T H STREET; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A capy lhall ba avallabto at tha oftka of the City Cterh tor all portent Retiring to oaomlnt All part to* In Inter**! and dtltan* ihall have an opportuni­ ty to b* heard at laid hear Ing. By ardar M tha City Cammluton M tha City M Sanford. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parpen daddet to appall a dKlaion made with retpact to any matter conildarad at tho above maatlng or hearing, he may need a verbatim record at Iha proceeding* including tha toitlmony and tvldanca. which racard I* not provided by the City ot Santord. (FSMA0IM). Janat R. Denehoo City Clark Publllh: Novambar If. IfM DEZ UO ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, Ftorida will receive blda at lh* otflca M Hw School Board. 1111 South Meltonvllle Avenue. Sanford. Florida. 11771, until 1:M F.M.. Pit I wear *x IN* at which lima bid* will b tarvlcai at: PARTIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OVIEDO. FLORIOA B HEATHROW ’ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Bid mutt ba accompanied by bid (topeilt: A Bid Bend. Caah ter'* Check or Car-titled Check tor live (S%) el tha total amount bid Tho Bid Bond thpll bo drawn In favor ot the Owner, and uch Bid Bond •hell guaran­ tee that tho Bidder will not withdraw hi* bid tor a parted ot M calendar day* altar the opening ot tha bid*. Tha twccauful bidder ihall fumlth a Parlor manca Payment Bond lor tho total amount ol the award wimin ten 1101 day* ot notlfkallon of Iha award. Bond* mull bo written by a mraty company llcamed to do butlneu In Florida. Orawlng* and Specification* w i l l ba a v a i l a b l e tram O e lm w e o d . O a r r y b a r r y . Pavalchak Architect*. P.A.. IN Wilma Street. Longwood. FL H7tt. A depot!! ot IIIXM piu* *% late* I n which I* refundable according to ipeclllcetiont. All chock* thouId bo made payable to tha Siila e to County School Board. Ttw Board retarvat th* right to waive minor kntormallttoa In th* bidding II told waiver I* In •ha Board** bait Intern! Dated thlt 11th day ol NO VEMBER lwo /*/.DavidR. Spear, A I A Director gl Faclllttet Planning A Conitrucf ion Publnh Novambar IX 71. If. Iff* OEZ 1*1 HBAITN FGQCB Modi you now I Stalling ail araatt FtentyMworkl CMtSabitto Dawntean area. ttW/wh. w ctoMaufMlflaa. CnHMMEaa CL EAR I BORNE. APT. Haaf/alr, utilltlaa paid. Far daefar't atlica. 4te deyt/wk. Nkwi have aacaltent CLEAN guMI T bdrm apt., ra riw a ts FURNISHED Aptal Nk* A hafptol but will train clean, utilIlk* Inti., wdh fa LCMtGaRaMMiiwi S IM b b I headed. Maid Gita, call Price* above reflect a It .10Cathdtocount tar prompt payment, kcnedul4ng may inlteda HaraMkdiarhiar al Itwcaal M an addHtorwt day. Cancel whan yau pat raawht. Pay only far day* your od run* at reto earned. Dm full dncriplten tor lottott ratuite. Copy mutt follow acceptable arty, lying and being and altuatad in SIM IN O LI County. Fieri- y »u .(TTRACTtVS 1 BOOM ATTI itevdhaabtetoreadwod. Etoaap. nacaaaary. CaWShown af] Sac. If.Mam - 1:Mpm. Caper I AMEIICAN-BASTERN and truatoat: and all other paraana claiming, by. Ihrough. under ar againal iha iwmed DaNndant(i); and ma eteremanWanad named DbNndanHi) and auch M iha unknown M IN Oalanianti a* ,may ho kdantx tncampatentt ar afhorartao not •ul furls YOU AIE HEREBY NOTIFIID mat an aetton haa been IN Nraill to a mart- FuR Shari ardar. part lima. TO: w. HILLRBRANOASOH. INC. ‘ V J E B V C O r la n d o CONSTRUCTIVI SERVICE CENTRAL FLORIDA SHRLTBRED WORKSHOP, INC., a FNr l i i i i pram NOTICE OF SALR CLASSIFIED ADS S*m inol« ’ FREDERIC D. NEAL. ET AL. DIFENOANTIS). (it. alal.. MVtMGN INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK PLAINTIFF. n^5555Sr n - w n w KBi Lbqb I NoHe— D*AMINES Noon The Day Before Pubikation Sunday • 11 AM. Saturday Monday - 1130 AM. Saturday * * * ~^ak**at tTma.*Cali l-*1B*n-SM iE»t.iiS* • EXCRETING AFFUCATIOM ptna caak-’ S S jn > a S WRRrf ntwits n il* MUM F/T. Ragulraa III hay ataa Mara ADJUSTMENTS AND CR ID ITti M Urn rrd tH t f rr Nit Mrs* iBOirXia aMy a a* mfy H Nm rkSbrI al M b cast af tfkat Metrtten. Ffasta (Sadi yaat *S I ff ecokecy (Se Mn l A ty Hi . C/H/A. BMS/ma ar Sky'a Hw Limit I find prawn track record. Strang ctoaor. Eacaltenftoperhteifyl tn v w k SANFORR Large t paren. ctoee te (tS/wk. Komn omens Far Lake Mary. Eaportonc* ar wM team. FuHA Fart Rm*. METROSECURITY... JSHTf* e SERVICE MAH* Servko dex I andwbM»e* Ew local manulactvrar. Trawl itato tapanaa* patol VMdcte provided. FanfaekcEanaWte AAA RMFLOYMERT + no* SAMFOGOf Fanx/ll A up ptui top- and ref x Na aata. m-iERar EE* lioa SANFORD I bdrm IM W .IH AE X R M m 11 - 1 it i a DRILY WORK.. DAILY PAY a Cat! Bob.......JEATMt alter 1pm MM* af atoctrenk cam Kilty a must. Gaad b o h a llli. Apply la . FAMEREA Cad m. r. Me. of Santord uH*i a FOUND Itm m Famato rad f to.H h r . No aap. Bum, LOST CAT • White, tenghak. tomato MMtet U. Park Rd. n/iuaf. teaaardi EtaE*ar M — Edgc I b I MbWcgb FarDatplIt: I Ftertda Watery I, Gala t. Oataaa. am nmaaiteH teraaykRtea m g g fig l t J W a t l 41— Ml w y Ig LgnR at cradHll SfEO to MxmaCaRi EQUITY L«aa*. Parchatat, RaRnanmat lat. End X )rd Mtgil Gaadtead credit I Fa*t approvalat Oaardtan Mtg. C * f..L k . EMg. Mahan Mo-*sef/i-ee»>*XMH 71— HgMMnnIgR * N M miaou aoMEoM. IX tern MUD 10TOMLOT Far tote. 1 bdrm. I bath, l i v i n g r o a m , k it c h e n IBSFU * F/Tf I ttenxCaRAQttrl ARA SERVICES 1* tilling Iha tallowing paalttona ‘ dOrlandbKan Kennel Club: Caokx Klkhan Prap and Will 27— Nursery A OHM Cert fffiS I ar call M7-**SA SMALL QUALITY HOME-LIKE Daycare E Fraicbaal. an IO « Campaay._________ aAVOte# WOWNIRINR CHRISTMAS SBLUMGNOWI C0WMCT10R NIL TIMES be'*! LKJ l FERN PtUI sS S JB L l-Syr. Ik'd (E7C*M1I. CHILD CABS - all earn wood/Lk. Mary. MF. HRS Cart, Leave Matiaa* SSI-fHI DAYCARE In my Hlddan Lake* ham*. Lata at TLC. 7am-*pm rnictn............. .......m -*ia i LK. MARY/TImecaaa Areal Quality cMIdcarx I yr./Up. ^ U r n ^ x ^ a fjw jd t o ^ n im i^ LeceUCaribbean T* S4C/HR M07-a»7 tatITatoal I Bam Minay I StaN la a ilia ii at i coati SteMI SA8R fa: TTUEb-C Carter* Owtett, TK Than l ilt ARANCH DEALER HIRING111par hour, wa train I Eto aapartenca needed Dealer pot Itton available. i-a in m -m i a a a VO LT a a a TEM P O R A R Y SERVICES _______ CoRmMSOj_______ to ataphiai an n II* It* tchadulad 11-Day Spatial rate. " T h # --------- Me. Sam* paalflan YOU naad to adverttea af tow caal and achieve wutok reaoftit Try aur IX 14 A M-Day Spacloi rate*. Loweal coat per lino tor cantecutlve day*' advartlalng. Advartlaara are fret to cancel a* teen a* raauth are reached CLASSIFIED DEFT. __________ m -M II___________ INSPECTOR . Qualify control. * l* e l'* / m a e h . Naad undaretteidfng af military retea 410, Santord HaraM. P.O. Boa M l. Santord. PL u m . New hiring, drivarx caakx waitreiaax caahtora and twat***** Good pay I Soma aapaIFM at Kaltay'x (Lab* Mary) 17 M and Waldtn Blvd. naif to naw theater a In Victoria Sguora.____________________ UCHTDUMRT Mutt have economy car. Caah drawi given dally. Call Shawn atuxni*________________ a MANUFACTURER a * PLANT MANAGER a 1471 wkl Tap company need* aiparlancad parson la fill Immediate opening. Tap firm, great banat11*1 Hurry) AAA EMPLOYMENT IWW.Wbll.ai-SW ____ MEDICAL BANJO LBSSONSf All Blue Grata A 1 tingar picking ityla*. IS y rx tip w — SSO-lSIl L D il N o tlcti NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM I Notice la hartby (Ivan that I am angagad In builntu at all N. S.R. CU. Suite 11ES. Alta­ monte Spring*, Seminole County, Florida, undar tha Flctlttoua Nama at SPECIALTY NAILS, and that I Intend to ragliter uld nama with ttw Cterh el tha Circuit Court, Sam Inot* County. MarIda. In ac­ cordance with lh* Prevltton* ot th* Fktltleu* Nam* Statutex TaWIt: Section atS.o» Ftorida Statute* 1057. Carrie Anna Hudaon Publllh: Novambar I f A Da­ cambar X IX IX I f * DEZ 147 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME ttotfca la hereby glvan that wa are angagad In butbwM at 101 Longhorn Rd., Winter Park. J77tl, Samlnoto County, Ftorida. undar ttw Flctlttoua Nam* of AUTO A TRUCK REPAIR, end that wo Intend to regltter told nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Caurt, Seminal* County. Flarld*. In accordance with tha Pravlilant at th* Flctlttoua Elam* Statutex TaWlt: Saetton « * f j f Ftorida Statute* 1*57. BUILDINOSERVICE INC. Toro* V. Khochatourlan Publllh: November n . I t A Dacambar X IS. IffO DEZSQ7 U f lil N o tlcti LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IID ffi/ tl-n N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Itw City of Santord. Ftorida will receive Mated bid* up to 1:1* P.M. on Thuredey. Dacambar 13. 1*N In the Purchating Office. Room 111 tor tha following llama: ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AH hid* are b* delivered or malted to: Th* City of Santord. Purchaalng Office. 10* N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 11771. The Mated Mda will b* publicly opened later that tana day at 1:00 PAX In th* City Commluton Chamber*. Ream 117, Santord O ty Hall. to avallabto. af no coat. In th* Purchaalng Otflca. Room 141, 300 N. Park Avenue. Santord. F lo r id a , (4 0 7 ) 110-1*11. will not ba acceptable. Tha City of Santord retarvat tha right to accept or re|ect any or all bldx with or without cauae. to walw technical llton or to accapt th* bM which In Ifa judgamanl bast torvat the Interattof ttwCity. CITY OF UNFORD Walter Shaarln Purchaalng Agent Novambar 17. 1f *4 Publllh: Novambar 1», two DEZ 14* II you are a Mlf motivated, onorgatlc parton who would Ilka to make a dlftoranc* In your own Ilia A tha live* of other*, w* choltenga you to loin our hurting itattl I Great banafltx Itoxibto hour* I Apply In to nan. Mtonday-FrMayi ■B.GB./N NEWYU*! K90UHKM! Start an axeKing and reward­ ing carter In real atlato. Century 11 ayttom training tiarti Immadlatoty- Call now. Cantory 11/Chtodi Ratify Lab* Mary/ianterd, MAMM wOfDCI MJUIKER* Buty Intoreltl, In Lake Mery. Ratpomlblllfl** Include, PtefTpl! P8|Wreto RWwl^W af Imuranc*. baaamaa to II* W.Laka Mary btvd. Soil* itx Laba Mary, FX S 74X ATTN: FAINTIR - E.p wrey'bruth Ctoancut. aobar. FL. DL Aaatv W 7 Santord Av lavwvitet tVKrrtlyf \m Avallabto nawI 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Lx living ream, aat-ln kitchen w/dlihwadwr. woafwr A dryer, acred, parch A potto CaWtaa-iaM EE-E11.SE par hour plu* banafltx Will train. Naadad naw111fHMa. . An*nf »4X***/yTl RSAO BOOK! and TV Script*. Fill out almpte "Hha/danT Ilka" term. EASYI Fun. relaxing of hem*, beach, v a c a tio n * . G uaranteed paycheck. 14 Haur Recording Ravaati. M M T t lfSS Eat. FEIF1R M*t Lake Mary Bfvdl WNBRIYOUWILX............... • SBBi SFAC-HM M 1 AR I BATHAPTX AND aMRARiMOWYOUCAN EdOVRIN RM ORLY$373! HRR RSPBAXi QUICKLY TO RBSBKVf ONE FOR YOU DURING THIS WairtBd M .l^ w o ^ a E e a t e i l Mrevkaiawfeab Sae. anil viiMMit taona m nw w 21-Privatc tor Santord area. E«p. * mutt. Sand nama and number to: Pan oanal ■M l Tyter Dr. Santord FL 17771 TRACTOR TRAILRR DRIVERS • 4S date carrier baaed in North Cardme. Naw Conventional THE KW*. Call EandrxFIMEnsR________ UP TO MEhaur precaaalnt matt, weakly chock guaranteed. Free detail*, write. SO. lift* Central, futt* WSFL, Chino. CAaitia WILL clean your ham* ar offle*. Laundry A Ironing ala*. Raavenakk rate*. M g jM N g W IU CARR ter atdarty and clean hauw. 5 year* E> anca and reterencaa 1P-S17S CHI 3I1-8S44WM BITIIU HCMIWQUim Single »tory *tudto, 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apt* Many extra* incl. ttorag* tpacal Quito, caty community) Nice landtcapIng. On tlte manager* who CARED Starting at 111*mo SANFORD COURT____ m » 1 SURINirSVIf LAG! Lake Ad* I bdrm...... 041 m* IbdrmMWmoAup..m-**re NEW 1 bedroom 1 bath townheu**. Oulat hitierleal area. I4Mmonth mTTil 91— ApBftH M Hll/ HDWQti Start LARS I HOMS Tt tomato nommoAar. gutot adult Incl utlllttox nso/me-»a*A7 93— Rooms for Rent Nice, clean. Cabte. air. kltch- anprlvttop*«I7S/vrk..a»M141 SANFORD • 7*4 W. ERL Near UOHCHt STFH AIMS tawnl Furnlthad reema. SWdoy ar tie/wkty I l l 1*1* Lab* Mary m aatl Call between 11AM-SPM CLEAN ROOMS, kllchan A laundry taclllttox Cable TV. Starting at 11S/wfc.....Ha-ton HISTORIC OABLSI HOTILt Ml Magnolia Av.. Santord. Oally, wkly, monthly rental*. tiSAUpM ttl-lie*/n 1-4*47 PRIVATE Eatri _ _ labia, there kit. Sid par wk. plu* toutnilte*. HAAMI Iw x SANFORD - Large room, con vanlant, qulal location. tsi/wa*h...jti*-iiw/l*aw wag «23H0WIHSftClM 1bedroom 1 bath and1 bedroom1bath avallabto UNFORD - Speclout i bdrm.. SUB month piu* dap. t il oft tor prompt payarl 14a pat*. water/aa* Incl.........m a in UNFORD • Large I bdrm. pool, launWy. C/H/A. UAS/mo or SiaS/wk Sate/QUtotlXHtel SANTORO * MICE M U Hug* I bdrm.. wkloaad tun room, aat-ln kllchan. C/H/A. Light A Bright I The BatIt *37S/mo, S1SD«ac.... **AS*n UNFORD I BDRM. Speclout, adult*, no pet*, alt atoctrk im/rne ■tie»depoall..m**l» STUDIO Apt) ttS/wk. I Bdrm, *74/wk. Both In conwntont location*... SMtWy/j SANFORD walk te Park A il Lg. rm.. Iplc.. porchI US wk utllad H AM ll UNFORD • large private bdrm w/prlvato bath, turnltfwd. Alt houM prlvitogax Incl. TV and utlllltox S7S/wk plu* l « dr potIt Prefer mate, tong term tenant. Coll m am._______ _ 1 BEDROOM apartment to there Lakatront. IAS par wk. to utlllltox CaH bafwaan I IFM. n s t w ___ 191— Hovsot Furnished/ Rtnl T7— Apartments SANFORD Largo 1 bedroom house, t block from naw haapltall Sill weak plu* BOB »»cu rlty dap, Ca«.„..------J b l M 1-4 A SR ax 1 Bdrm*. Camp, furnlthadl Teurltliwalcomol y/HMRRMyt m -lfO Fumisliad/ Rout UN FO R D - I privacy, ctoa* to downtown! t*S par weak plu* SMSucurlty Include* utllltto*. C*Mm a * * The S a n fo rd H e m ld SERVICE JLwty I i I /•. ,,/ f » .( .......... I .... ■. 3 Lines si3i s45 m ont-i o ( \I I I I >1> \) wom^ LawRatealinpim ( I. I. .1 <’ * ’ (. I I m m ir 9^K 9B L "OnaCaKTaDallAr Yawl <@ > Jobs! Jobs! We have im m ediate openings! • Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production Employees with transportation needed Immediately Apply 1018 S. French Ave., Sanford 5 A J I. SHARP LA B O R W O R LD U .S .A . IN C T l SPECIALI d your kfletan ter lb* ItocifkiL rwE TC Tw rawing. Repair* "Baf Seated NtencpNy*"Vlt'd1....^»iaW AViiCaiim iqf NYRBJS^FASfff A M Y WALL. t o r e . teSpMVarw J W RBJSQRBLNEG telteNtorter. aR aAaaax Lk'd- aid teawadl Rafaranca*. IS |tx tapFL rwMNdf CaH -ii'vc W sB B B F Pteaaateaw * fftMf M pm u i Inf. and *xt. COMPLETE Sarvkal ..JXfi&lSSetTT ICtaOLS TREE SBRVICE ■ Fraaaafiniateit Fair Price*! Lie—In*...Stomp Ortetebig. Tael SSiSSS? aEtectrkalCpR Ax-MAim CARPENTRY. MASGKARY and Ma wart. Free L lw 'i.O E B H M IrU STU Frafin.iuitodatr M B AXiSRLMWS A TRIB iteiaH lj CTic t ffaaaureTkuwing. HI H R ■ ■ ■ f iR la d R l FIREWQOOI roaBs* IMH �t » X rrr TTT T T T aanlord Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Novam bar 29, 1990 — 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rut 103— D u p lexT r ip le x /R e s it SANFORD ATTRACTIVE 1 barm , newly t iterated. quiet area. IliO/weak.........)1)-*W7 D C L A N D • C a ll v ia * townhoute! 1 bdrm }'-» ba. a*raa«. claan, u a . . „ W W l DUPLEX • Lg 1 bdrm. Carport. Intlda utility rm C/H/A, no pah, taag/mo. t <bo.335M43 L A R K M A R Y , 1/1 n t c a araa,*/* carpar, C/H/A, ap pl'Tcat. lanced yard 014?** 1 0 7 ^ M o W le ~ ~ l/l A SANFORD* Lk.Markhem, 4 harm. IS ba. 11.300/rro Option pouibto! “ r/awwar............ 333-3391 Or* Bdrm with I* X 10 add on. It*. A walar turn., M. patl Mating rink on Mlh »l , turn right an Villon Rd. lit homo an tha right on It* dirt road. l o r ) bedroom wtlh fireplace MIS par month IW S R u A M ia n ITS— Industrial KIT *N’ C A R L Y L E * by Larry Wrighl 141- TETESIUTIUTS Too MW W 137— M r M I c jjM R M /h jl WHE WITH )<j«L OAT MAGNIFICENT 4/11 On 1 ac. w/twao ISM* temd. parch, fraa form pant, heated tpa. Lavlth Inndtcaplng A tancad backyard/tpr t y t Iit*. 000 McRawnna SSS-BM...........RCW " M N fU M M t r Mr. W A. at laniard ranlad hi* ham* ham hit Sanlbrd Harald Claultlad ad and callad hit Sanford Harold Clattlflad Compliant to tlop hit ad from continuing on Its tchodulad 35Day Spaclal rata. Something YOU naad to advarllta at to* cat! and achlava quick ratutttT Try our 10. 14 A 34 Day Spaclal ratal Lowtil coil par tin* tor con tacullv* day*' advartltlnq Advartltart ara fraa to cancal at toon at ratultt art raachad CLASSIFIIODEFT. __________ m in i 117— Commerciel Rentals BUILDING tna t.l. Camay a n B t i m i Oraat tar aR tygat at katMatt, m u tt/ 1 11440-MM FRENCH AVS., SANFORD • 1MM tq. It. Far taN ar Natal 111 AOM tq n mala! bldgt. I bldg. Intulalad w/k lacing Franch Av. Ind bldg Intulalad no ac. lacing uth St. Laata MparatotyoraU.Call _________ N H P I t l l ft. Good Inw itmantt SI; Ownar mavtng. mutf tail! CalfMr.Aitd.Mldm I I I — A p pilR n e ts C O U N T R Y L IV IN G at It* Flnatll Only I ml to l a. Roomy 4/1 on * acrat. Lott at cadar, toncad pattum . Hon* /r “ AFMTIRRfDWOALOCD. 121— Condominium _____ Rontili UMCWOOOPOOLHOME 3 bdrm I balht, flraplaca, lg loll NIC(ltm /m o.. *CONOO# 23161 PARI RENTALS, RCNTAiS 1 Bdrmt., It ) bath townhouta, temd. patio Adutti SWJ. In cludat watar. Call Nancy 23134*3. Mew Frl IAM SPM SANFORD - Pina Rldga Club. 1 bdrm. 1 bath*. All appl. Incl. wathar/dryar. Starting nt Mat RENTARAMA MtSSa*...........................NoFta Landarama FI, lnc./Bmb*r Homo* In all tliat. tlarttng from two par month. No laa to tanantl Global Really SANFORD 3/3, doubM car garaga. cul da lac, nlca araa. SSMpar month. i a 1410 SANFORD - 1111 S. IlHat Av. 1 bdrmtl MOO/mo lit, latt. No pan Cat! Orlando MM-SSti SANFORD -110 Woodmar*. 1/1, air, carpal, naw paint, claan. two/mo........... m s a r a iiM SANFORD • 1 bdrm. I bath. 1410 Magnolia Av., nlca araa, 1410/month. Call...... 733-1W Wat er f r ont . fountai n, tcraanad porch, w athar, dryar. Icamaktr, |4?S. VNlan Raalty larvlcat, Inc. _________ Call MI-4W7________ SUNUMO ESTATES SPECIAL' * SANTORO* SANFORO/IAKE MARY 1 badroom, I bath. SISO mon thly. Cantvry It, All Amarican 3 bdrm. I bath. air. claan, no pat*. MTS Oh cavida4141157** 1 BORM. 1 BATH VILLA llraplaca. pool, Itnnlt court*. 1SJ0 par month plutMCurlty. Call t^O 4*43 or 3331*15 * SANFORD AREA* Ona bdrm., Wath/dryar. tern porch, largatl U » par mo . U00 m c . dapotit Batara SPM W lU ai, attar 4PM UMH1 105-DuplexTrjgjtx / Rent 127—Office RenteIs DUPLEX • 1 Bdrm w/cdrport, lull kllchtn, DISCOUNTED SWStl Call................m am BRAND NEW OFFICE BLDO OOFtq. It. ta l.M* tq. It. OC1ZONINGI Mava In Spaclal..........Ilja/mo. CALL.......................W it h * OFFICE/RETAILI1 unlit. 1.000 tq. ft. n . M25/mo Can ba utadtoqathar l...lW-IW>/mta. 1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary raatonab*. 11X1*. For detail*. call nowl P141M EXCELLENT LOCATION Btaulllul I bdrm, carport, utility room. WS par.month Avail. Dae. 2nd m 374* ’THANKS SANTORO HERALD" Mr*. Batty S. of Lk. Mary rantad har duplaa from bar Sanlord Harald Claultlad ad and callad har Sanford Harald Claultlad Contultant to ttop har ad from continuing on IN Khadulad M Day Spaclal rata. Somathlng YOU naad to advarllta at low coit and achlava quick ratultt? Try our 10, 14 A M Day Spaclal ratal i Lowait cent par llna tor con | tacullva dayt’ advartltlnq < Advartltart ara Iraa lo cancal ■ at toon at ratultt ara raachad CLASSIFIED DEPT. 313-34)1 m-Home* for Sale EXCHANGE OR SELL yaw praparty tacatad enyatoece I Invattart Rnatty, tit-4*14 NEWLY REMODELED 4bdrm. I balk. Laundry A family rmi. Comar loti U2.5C&.....2315343 NEW HOMES........ ...M1*S,*0* MODEL OPEN 11 4-....VA/FHA C ACHOMES, Inc M4W1S4M ALTAMONTE SPRIHGS Jbadroom, ] bath, FL. Room Sacludad araa. ..II 10,000 Sebaran Raalty-. Raallar e#/*3M»*7 LARK A O O L F Via*I Lo w ly a bdrm. a bath Trl Laval. Scmd. pool w / la x l 4 family rm ., watbarl Shadad lot. Hurryl Won't Lott at 1ISMMI Call W n l m n m i n s i M .....RCM SANFORD A F F O R D A B L II Far th* largo family I 4/1, Iga. family rm . w/flraplaca. Qu*t. park A tannlt acrou ttraat. I.n a tq H. Only Mf.NO. Call Wat Lawwtma n ) - l W . ......R J I1 ASTO R , StIvor G *n B Lk. Baargal Crulta tram thlt law ly SI. John* R lw r Canal front homo w/dock. Sailor financing avail |if*.400.RP35 Call IW a Sptwy n r n a a / m -U N a w t CUSTOM B U IL T I 4/1 on tge woodad la t. *crnd. pool, turnmar kitchen. tac. tyttam. tp rln k * rt. formal dining) 1244,400......... RW1S. Call B it* Sptwy m -no o/m -aito aw* LOME HOM E T* thl* lowly 1 bdrm. 1 bath Log Homo! Fir# olaca. 1 pore hat. huoa traadlot. Extra parking araal Call I It* ar Walt..............Rpat m -n o t a r a w t iiia n a HANDYMAN SFECIALI 1/1 */ poll. 4th bdrm I Etc. lor rantal. Naad* tom* rapalr. Lg*. lot 'lo ta to thopt. but. Khoolt. Low prlcal I 1A000 Bill Harwy m - M i i .......... RSW 323-3200 I& IP 8 AO«*«lRe.AfNfMl KEYES if 1 IN THE SOUTH LESS THAN S1.3M DOWN!! For thlt DollhouMl 1/1*. tat In kltchan. all appiiancat. naw canlral H/A In nlca neighborhood Prlcad lor quick ta *. M4.400 Raaltar, W i l l I D ELTO N A Non Qualifying mortgage. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. H i yaart old. A ll appllancotl Eicallant condition. Laata w/optwn to buy- Call a n yth * * .R M W Oakt ol Sanford, 4 bdrmt. l i t ba. Rtductd ttlt.tco/mak* ...JUTiw/iisatbaaai i n i v G a a r d e n Ilk * n tw l M U S T S E L L I SMB.. GS>RESALE W* Buy/S*U Far niton G Ca* 141— NeeiMfer Sale DC BAR VI Summarhawnl .a acre Baautltul loti Treat) 141.100 ORANT PROFg*P4*U LESS THAN UJ*a DOWN WITH NEW FINANCING BONO MON I Y. F HA. VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI Attumab* no quality loam In that* araal! Cheot* hornet from Samlnola/Oranga Velutla/Laka Count**! LESS THAN $1(90 DOWN INCUNHK CIOS!N6 COSTS 1/1. Ilv din tarn room*, appl.. carport, c/h/a,........... 141,100 rOOUNWE POSSJBIE LEASE/PURCHASE 1/1, with family, living, dining rm i. Iplc. anclotad porch, tanco yard. Huge lot. saa.400 ST. JONTSANDII MONROE 1 acre aitatal 4/1.1SOO tq It., cur mm built, 1127.100 H IE MART LESS THIN 12,MO DOWN 1/1, living, dining, family room i. lantad yard, naw paint, carpal and t l* *44,400 0VEI0O1.2SACRES Cut tom built 4 bdrm. 1 bath, flraplaca. tcraanad pool and tpa. 1 car garaga. tt;a,400 3 /2 CUSTOM RUILT C eram ic III*. L ayalort, flraplaca'. 1 car garaga. Poo4/*nnltavail til.500 DELTONA Lett than 12500 down 11/2 with 10« 24 ternd porch 154.500 13300 DOWN INCL CLOSING Plnacratt. 1/1, living, dining, family rm.. tacurlty tyttam. fenced yard U2.400 OMUIOTA root HOME 1/1. llraplaca. accatt to Lake Mlllt. on 1/1acre........ 177.500 p a k i m c n s i s R EN T TODAY FOR OUR MOVE-IN SPECIAL IN V E S TM E N T PROFSB TV • 120.000 down, ownar will II nanc* at 10% . IS yrt. Prim* Hwy. t?/n Ironing* I Contra* block building and lot. Prlcad to M llll......................... 1*4.000 H U G E TREESI Larga comar loti 1 badroom horn*. Formal dining room. Can. H/A, 11.100 down Only Only...............Ml,.400M 323-5774 QUIETISM! IF 1 a n d 1’ B e d r o o m A p t s A v a i l a b l e S l a r t m c j a t S i'tO 0 0 1505 W 25lh St.. Sanfoid 322 2 0 9 0 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, NEW paint, carport with toncad yard. tia.000. MUST SEE I South Park A w . araa. Call H a m a lito r Hmaataa?.__________ RESTORED DOLLHOUSE ItSMyrt*. hltlorlc Sanford. Central H/A......................144.400 Tampi* Raalty Inc, lia-441* * * SANFOID * * U N R E L IIV A B L E tl Thit naat trad*-In 4 BR. brick homa can ba your lamlly't Chrltlmat praiant tor only St,too down, tstt/mo. Prlcad raducadl 154.400 For dalallt Call Bratton Groan Hamat 344-Ntl *r iaa-1714 STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AREALTY _______ H i i m / m a a i a J# SUittf/Rttiram M t Horn* From The Staff of Regatta Shores •Clubhouse with Fireplace •Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room •Pool & Jacuzzi •Washer/Dryer Connections •Garden Windows •Fireplaces 1 B e d ro o m fro m $ 4 5 0 2 B e d ro o m fro m $ 5 4 0 2335 W. Sami not* Btvd. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford Lowly Loch Arbor location! 1 bdrm. 1 bath, larga corner lot. deep wall, living, dining, dan, laundry room, naw root M 4,000. attumab*. 123 ?40? THE OARS, SANFOtO FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 bdrm. I bath. 1,400 tq It , large living and dining araa with llraptac*. Extra room lor olllca/hobby/lhird bad.oom Wood dtek, large treat, tenon and pool prlvllagut. 1105.000 Call s m a lle r m-sta* ********* 1. 1 and 4 badroom hamat a v a ila b le A l t o BOND MONEY whan available 1 BDRM. 1 BATH CUSTOM B U ILT HOME tacurlty tyttam, tcraanad porch load mq to in ground pool I Enargy alficianl! Graal tor growing family I lllt.t** Call JanaI MantlwW Dayt. I l l 1114 Evat. I l l n il AA Cantat. In REGATTA SHORES ON LAKE MONROE t .VVi-, UI XI I t \ f I STENSTROM R E AL T Y , I NC. *% Cm 3 * t f y t f W f lit) and ic fl m ore property tfu n Anyone in the G reater Sanford/lake M arv Area. SHADY, VACANT LOT ZONED OC1 ON BUSY CELERY Av. 44 It. frontage. Good Irt-att mant opportunity Ontv.. tJt.000 ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME 1ITK. Ideal lor tin g* family horn*. City watar avallab*. Check Ihlioutl............110.000 THREE RESIDENTIAL LOTS lust north ot 2STH St Clot* to other m*|or raadt All thrw for only................... 115,0001! THREE LOTS IN PR IM E OROWTH araa. Sullab* lor commardal or light Induitrlal u * ............................171.000 STORE BUILDING on Sanford Av* 4.4*8 *. I. Lot Ada117. Zonad GC2..................1*1,000 FIVE ACRES on SI. John* Boateri L Fltharman naad to tw thlt parcel. Tractor A burn hog Includad........ 145.000 322-2420 321-2720 1UI Park Dr., laniard *41W. Lak* Mary Bl„ U . Mary BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Eilat* Brnkar M40 Sanford Aw. 321-07SR.......„...32I 2257 R U IlM rS SPEC HOMES Include! Screened Pool Spaclal R a * Financing _________Call m 1771_________ DEITONAJ! A 153— AcrMfleLej»/Sele 14*1 MOVE IN no i»4allty. n «v * In Rant ta buy. 1 room t 1*11 Summarhn A,a Ik I All 4774 Thlt) bdrm.. 1 bath horn* It |utt what yopu ar* looking tori Split plan, lg. dining are*. 1 car garage. Naw carpet. Irath p a in t, q u la l lo c a t io n . Nan qualifying attumab* VA H M N C.T.M. H7.4M. ERA Raalty DMhwagMMa ' DOUHOUSE IN CHULUOTA Completely renewed and modem 1 bdrm. I bam horn* Central H/A, all naw appll ancat and llxlurat. large ta n c a d l o l l P r i c e r * ducadt........... .........144.500 CALL BART REAL C1TATE REALTOR..................121) 44* GENEVA AREA CS HOME 1/1. Living rm.. family rm . w/w carpet. Lg corner *11 FencedI....M7.I00,,.. laa-sit* GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES 1/1, Sanford Place. 140. )00 a/1. Crytlal Rldga. 1115,400 1/1'i. Sanlord, country 1121.500 METRO REAL ■ •T A T E CO., INC. Pleate call tor olhar ntiingil NEW 144111 Beautiful 1 bdrm I It bath covered patio. 114.400 M E CHRISTMAS SPECIALS I4XM 2 badroom. M.000 HISTORIC SANFORD SATUROAT, DEC lit, 15 SUROAT, DEC 2nd, 15 atl Magnolia Spactauv 1 tlory homal il roomt. 4 balht. cornar *1 Ready lor your touch titled on National R«g tiler ot Hltlorlc Placet Real Opportunity! 1120.QUO 1104 Park Ava Beautifully ratio*rd t bdrm 2 bam homa! Lovely yard, tcraanad porch, llraplaca! Littad on National Hagittar ot Hitloric Placet! 4150.UU0 , Jutl OUINN REALTY, 521 144] NO WAITING FERWOf INFO; 4*4-25*-4442 a a POOL TABLE • Complete with 4 cue iflckt, ball*, ate. ^ In tM O O tikaiatl^JM ^M a* IRf—Office Suppiies / Equipment 191— Building Materials a HEDGE TRIM M ER ihapa- taw year* old, SIS. Call 221472* 193— M a c h ln try /T o o ls AIR Campr*tiar-4HP.10 gal. lank. 11(0 Engine Stand *40. Elec, tandar/grlndar 140. >22*4*4 199— P r Ts A S upplies RETRIEVER PUPI Black. Avallab* now lor Chriitmaal Call 222 4471 12* W 3 badroom 1* a bath. 14.000 14XU } bedroom. I 'j bain. 111. 300 24X4* ) badroom. 117.000 a SECOND GENERATIONS* Your clothing told lor comminion only I Call 114 1474 Cauntry Club Square Ca*tar 15th A Alrparl Blvd.. Saatard FREE I f T T i t o g a i i boat w/lltla Cantor c o m o l*. bowrldar. naadiwork U haul. Call Tom. 14* 5110 JON BOAT • Practically naw I 10 II Polar Cratt. Crattimant I.S HP motor, with trolling motor A accai UOO/ofio.......iiaaait PONTOON Boat and trallar. 1411 20' w/45 HP Marc Elec. tilt, low hrt 123 115*_________ PRICED TO SEUI! 22' Wallcralt Sportbrldg* 14*4. 4545, Radar, Loran. VHF Rlggart and MUCH MORE 11 Atklng 144 500 Lfghthauia ■aat Yard and VacM Satat. Inc. **4/7*7 8*41.____________ 17 FT. MSS TRACKER to HP Marc M tr. trolling mtr . trailer many o ilra t! » J N . 224-1*14______________ 14X44 2 badroom. 14.000 HOUSE BUY......... SELL......... TRAOB ORLANDOBXPOCINTER SAT. DEC. I ............. 4AM-4 PM SUN. DEC. l..„ .... 4AM-5PM 213— B oats an d A c c e s s o ria l 407-W -4M I IU7I W «4**ar 22H2CO BIG GUN I KNIFE * SHOW A SALE * LOW COST LIVING MOBILE HOME 10 ft by 5a tt Can H/A. carpal throughout! Ntca! 13.500 Call — I l l 4243 MOBILE HOME. I1XU. good condition Central haul and A/C. front/raar awning! 14.400 Call 144 5271 _________ CjURobGitfNi; REALTOR • BICYCLE • Huffy M In. BMX ttyla Never uiadl Brand naw I Ideal Chrlitma*gltt,SM _________ Call 372-4*1*_________ 209— W e a rin g A p p a re l The P r u d e n tia l^ Pleat# tat m# halp i»7— Sporting Poods 11*4 par month on a 1440 1 bdrm. 2bath double wlda Call Laa, 48*42**7** E. ORANGE COUNTY 1/1 Doublawld* on .** acrat 155.000 ...W. Mallciewikl Raaltar.......................... 722 74S1 Outat Ratiraa Park la. DaBary LOOKING FOR A HOME? FisJnnnS torw Tw tato^M 193— Lawn A Garden REDUCED TO 17,*MI l 3 bdrm 1>j bath, naw carpet, carport! 2 bath. Brakar,1711118/811 17*3 SAVE till NEW 1441 HOMES! WHY PAY RETAIL? 14X74. 14*04 14X7*Ltl4.lta*]*S 17*4 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS |U7 p«r month on a 1991 MX/0 C«HLtRoy 904 419BUS 1HS CATALIN AI 1 U H , 1/1. Shingled roof, mjvoni!© lid mg VMulltd cvilmgt Ttfcw •vtr pMymU. IJM/mo' AAovt la your proo*rtf1CeMtl 349 1319 4 Parcuttlan. R Candlttaniaum 333—M iS C etllM G V S A COLLECTION OF NO LIM V CRAFTS » GIFTS SAT. DEC. I............. 4AA5IPM MM. M C t---------- IliIM F M MS I.F4TN ST. SANFORD OFF SARFORB A V I • Baby Car Saat. Century m o STI, naw 44* atklng t*L Call MG4GB____________________ RUV-------SELL._____ T R A M murs C 339—Aviltien 113— Television / Radio / Stereo FINE RIDGE CLUR T O i i . aaat i i badroomt. lurnlthad. naw carpal, Canlral H/Airl 2 B — M tn ic s l tollman 131/IQ*. Call 238-1575 ________3I2^3U3________ WASHER/DRYER. Hotpolnt. Heavy duty, »k* naw! I Mutt ALL S T IE L BUILOINGS at dealer Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 iq tt. Call <07 241 *111 colloct red uced CELERY AV^SANFORR ICOMTAIRf RSII U-PICK R A V IL ORANGES. SB/BwRat. Hwy. *1E. Santard. 1 Mb. I . a( Ranrdall Aw. nn t taAutaAucttaw. 4AM 4PM Watt ipaakan. Eicallant Condition! 1350. OBO » » » * * WITH YOUR OWN Satollto Syttom, yoo watch HBO, Cinemai, ESPN. CNN. and USED A ffUM CES Buy/Sad a Racand/Oaaeaataad 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Salt 157—Mobil# Homes/Sale NOMONET DOWN T ^ T K a r N S m S m ta T CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Open abend*. 47W W. Mfh St. ! *■**<----------------MS-Mat. RDtCTTOSSARV and Traaaury at Laaming far Yaung Ptagli. Twenty Velum* lllwttratod aat. Ptafpct Cand. Ntca Xmaa giltlsaCaRMSdTM GARAGE Oganar, tacratary 1 detk chair*, lg. ping lab*. 1 til* cabinat*. Ntona........JSM1M GAS N EATIR and a Flraplaca t a a traitor I LEM NEWI Rati OHarf » • * * * ! ______________ LARGE *wNw Ml. fond canditton. SIS; COMMERCIAL taat vaccuum (gaa angina puth type) tall* naw. SIM uaad 39 hr*, aaklng SMS HT 49*7 MSA Rteta FHtor*. nowI Origi­ nal catt • 1399*. Baal Offer I C*E KIL....................44444M •G U BEN SUB Badtpraad. Saar*. Ilka now. SIS. Pi***# call..........................MMM* • TERRIS RACQUET Bard Mid-Kid. Excal lent condition. Originally | N .R 71*11 t a SIAM. Call BaSaw SAM ar E vi*l*S lta M W ___________ •1 DRUMS with 19 fa), tool oil A canrwctlowL MS (both) ar tall toper** MXII ABOVE condltlan. fllta, liner and all. 259; C adm alM • SMITH CORONA FortaB* typawrltar, atactic wim car ryl; g caia. Vary good ahagat 134 451717274 131 7337 Florida Realty M flS . # BOOMCASE • Wooden, n m. by J» In. Brown. 175 Vary nlcol Ca«........... DRYER - O l. SIM. Maytag W a t k a r , t i e s . Rath In Eacaltant condlltanl...MM7«a EXTRA FIRM Quoonalw bod. 150; rattan 1 liar that!. U * Good condition. Call M i a n S wood a n t e t l ) n . I k cailaaal ckalrt 145 **. a chain SU M a*. 1 icat* S4S. 4 iwtwt chair*. MOaa atoaaaar n a a n la w * LARRY'S MART. Its Sanford A w . Naw/UMd turn. A appl. Buy/Srtt/Trad*....... J B N l • O U IE N -S IZ E Bad, S4S. Ptaaw caiim dM *__________ • SOFA, contemporary floral dtiign In ihadt* ot oranga, good condition only M0. ___________ 2217174___________ • S O F A I H ic k o r y a t N. Carol in* I Wood tram*, too** cirthln*. tipper ifyta.tai ___________ 22M71I.__________ LAKEFRONT - DaBary. ownar Financing, tow down. 111.400 Larry Harman, BrebarHMM* OCALA NATIONAL FORESTI Woodad loti. Rlwr accatt. 15.410 each. N* Manay DawnI 171.flmon thly............Ownar (4*4) 15*4574 ar 14*4) *2124)4 PRICES STARTINO A T 141 1 Badroom 1 Bath condominl umt. All appiiancat. vertical bllndt throughout, clubhouta. pool, tannlt, tacurlty guard CALL...1H 4470 Landaratna Ft. Inc./Brakar SANDALWOOD VILLAS. Airport Blvd Lg I bdrm. I bam. 124.000 Call m - m i 221— O g m I T ilin g s r Sc m Q iI Duncan Fyto tag*. Lt. ton W NON-QUALIFYING* Prtsfiifem A fsi/A | Or b n G NoT i ^ G ^ S S N R IT SBTI/NEATIRS B f.N E X C I L L R N T C am m arcial Inviitmant an 17/fl. 11% R01 on 1S .B 9 B + t . l . p r o p , w/long tarm tanantl. Good long larm Rival, potanllal I Walter Soaaw at n5l)**.....CFM DOUBLE L O T I Zonad ting* or m ulti.fam ily. Largo oakt, cIom to park I On Lk. Mon run A but. Oamnr will halp with financing. Only S1S M .....C C ia Satan Laa, m -m u m -n a W O O * F W R N I T U R I WAMTBBt ta g CONDfTKMt ANabwytaganNqaax m -N II teEat •afftt/CMUBM G R E A T UtMa NanMl Graat lltlla Prlcal Partacl lor Itt lima buyer, wnail family ar In v a ttn r . O v a rtlta d lat, beautiful free* 11.............RBW McKanwa B M n w i R a L A R I M A R V I 1+ acrat loned A I with quality built a bdrm. >h bath all brkh homal Owe I 7EB t .l. of llulng tpaca. Eicallant tchoehl I f N M M Satan La* m -iS M ........... RC-37 WAMTIG^RALM TREES. *-K tt. Call lijty ’* Palm Troatl Fg t Sgsg ..RHW AAA BUSINESS C E N T E R ■ Naw olflca/Wh** MS It. to l.m ft. Bayt with or */o otttea* Mart big at 435*/m* M ?m a s r w 1 BDRMS. 11 arid*, w ry abtal Sat up Park Ay. 219— W a n te d te B ey * 32* WELLCRAFT * 14*7 St Tropai 4545. Can . Air Radar. Loran. Auto pilot, and all tha amen IHat CRAB THIS ONE rOR ONLY 547 500 LighrtMui* Boat Yard and Y a c h t S a la t, Inc. 404/7*7 *4*1._________________ 219— W a n te d to B uy WOOD F U R N I T U R E WANTEOI Any CONOITIONt Alta buying antique* 111-4411 IIS Aluminum Cant flaw tpa par Non Farraut Mafalt........ Glatt k o k o m o .....................rn-iiaa I HE E O F R E E W O O D PALLETS. *0 in a ta In, 4 way'*. Will pteb up....I 3 lt 4 » UPRIGHT PIANOt Lava light Alio Bit* built tor 2 Call anytime' 13) I*4* JOIN THI WINGS OF EMUS CHRISTUM FIT1M CUM Initrucllan, m lnlilry and ^ jn e w t h ig jC a R B M M ^ ^ 230—Antigut/Clessic ______ Cere______ 14SJ Old* 4A 4 dr. Hardtop Holiday rattaabta. MM 231— C e re IMS. High mllaaga, rum good, nawr wracked. MM Call Judl/Rk*.____ _____..■■221I4N a FWGLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVER Y TUESDAY 7:MPM DAYTOItA AUTO AUCTION Itay. « L Daytona Baach _______ 494MS-CI1_______ *1474 A tatw | MwNoga. 3 door. run* mad. SIM. CT-MM MM RW4CK REGAL. > dr 1445 Gaad Condition. S lt - ll* * W g f l R j B G R __________ O* VUIa. All «t tail on tranamiaalan. Sacritica tats AtaMPMMMIM________ rada. fully , taw ml tat. w ry ctaan. fY'NMkB pick-up truck. 135*411 or MSA4M____________________ *9* M E R C U R Y T O P A Z automatk. ttarw LIKE NEW SI74SCaRSS54*M___________ *V CUTLASS CIERA A/C. PS. FE, AM/FM and cattail*. 54.OH mil**, lie*ra n t condl ItanlSASMCaHMISMl AUTOMATIC Irantmlttlont tram STS; exchange radiator* tram S)S; Utod tin * tram IS; Tlr# mounting nw ltahta. i m Catary St, m-OSM NNNTirS SPCCML 33X11 50-15 Rldga Rwnnqr Tiro* mounted on IS Inch black q t t a rim*. Will tit Ford truck or Jaap. |!M 33422?* after 4FM • STE FE U M PE R ter Ford t up. All tlftlnga includad. S7S. ORO.;'------.m im 334— Import Cart and Trucks ' HONDA FRELUDEI Sun oat. tow mile*............Sio.taa la a -' G it 17. New tire*, battery, a/c. Runt/look* goad I *1*50.............. J31-7M7 04 ISUZU TROOPER! Air con diltorl-g. 4 whaal drive. SAM* MV MISSAN PICKUP TRUCK I Encattantthapa.nl/......*3,4*7 ........ .....335*344 VOLKSWAGON BUS • '**. Good candlltan A good work whl clat SMOor bait otter. na-NI4 VOLVO M3 DL • '75 3 dr., white « tod. LwAt/run* good, naw ttraal 41^50obo/trodalla-147* VS TOYOTA a RUNNBEl Air. automatic Iran*. EFI....SI9.4W Magk Now................ 335*3*4 235— 'Trucks / Buses/Vans a* CNBVY ft TON PICK UP Rebuilt 2*3 Cu. In. angina. Good alt., brtktt, thockt, radiator. U ioint*. Naad* body 00 Call 144527! 237—Traders and Trailers 14** Otdi Taranad*. run* good, driven awryday. MM CAR TRAILBRI With ramp*I Heavy duty metal, axx. con dHtan t a t Call..........ni-aaaa TRACTOR 7S David Brown Cato MS. 45 HP. 4M hr*, w/hart mawar A cultivator. Exc. cand, )awwar*M W.T25 77*2 1411 Ckavatto Chary Malta*, runt, tom* rutt, MM 2JS—Vehicles Wanted IN * Old* Tarm ada, gaad body. Trent naadt work. DM m-naa 331— Cere NISSAN Sanfral H Ac. %ipd" groat running/gaaml.tltodwn SoMtoan/* Auto Band*....1344424 )4M L I BARON Canvarttata TURBOI Automatic, power window*, crulta. rad I W IN Mngk laow...............- M R M BUICR ELICTRA • 'TA Air, p/w, p/t. Runt rail good. A clan k ! *2.450......... „.311IM? CHCAPf FII/U.S. SEIKO *4VW................................*50 PMarcacN*......................1300 UMarcadav .................... *100 *5Mu»tano........................130 Chooa* burn ihoutandt itartirtg 435. 14 Hour Recording Rawalt Oatallt. 401 3741431 axt. FJ1F3C________________ CHEW NOVA -'7*. 4 dr. tadan. 4 eyl.. a/c. Look> good! Run* goodl At It I *450........121 7*47 FAIRWAY MOTORS "Homa at 1144 Down A Rida" MM US 17-41 Lingwaid.JllUM M AUTO SALVAGE Now buying comptata car* A truckt by wotgM. *2 25 p/lOO Ibt dallvarad. or S1.7S p/luu lb*-wo pick up. Exampla: 74 Cadillac (LOU lb*. ■ S3.15 equal* f i l l . 171. Guaranteed ta kta^^ure n, Ir ■s■ pwi t-a nt *_ G talw ■tgiwsi ym isii* araulCall* 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers CAMPER If* Spirit. A/C. gat ttova and furnace, toilet. Sleep* A Good Cond 122 U54 TRAVEL TRAILER - 1477 Car rlage 13 tt. roar double bad. fully equipped. A quality ^ o a c h jL m a O M T O I lt ^ ^ ^ 243— Junk Cars a CASH# FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K II AN Y CONDITION! CALL 11524*7 UTOP Oeitort* Paid tor |unk cart, truck*. 4 whaal drlw Aay candlttan......CaII122 5440 THIS W EEK S v n i i n UG SALEH Sat. ONLY I 4 ). Locwt to lath, to Valencia Ct. North, to 1407 Mara Cl._______________ CALVAST CHtlSTIAN CENTER CORNERNRA LAUREL Fall A Cbrlttma* Aaiaar tot.D ac.U LM Bake good*. Sweat Shop. C raltt A Cauntry Store, Rummage/Yerd. Plant tola UiNC HH UM Sarwd 151. IxFta/carry out * HUGE TAID SALE * * S FAMILY* 4NI Badtord Rd. 1105PM Fri. and Sat. Far direclient 13541*3 arnsM ia__________ 109 BRISTOL O K U laniard. Brynhavan Sab. Friday A Saturday 54pm Duncan Phylta tabic, daybad mltc. Na early paraanal t PACK HAT UNPACKING!! Tool*. Ceitoctibtot. Hammond Organ, Wattrbod from#, B otoball cap*. Ciothai. Furniture. Soto. Appiiancat. etc., ale., ate Fri-Sel-Su* 351*. Iraqueit Ava.__________ Rafngaratar. ttova. houuhold good*. MUCH MORE! tot. Only! 55 IN I Adamt Ava. United Santa Assotiztas l a i KASTNER PLACE m nm m m YARD SALE 714 Bay wood Dr. Sanford. Saturday and Sunday, Doc lit and 2nd Irom 4 4.____________ IDYUWILDE 12* Aldaan. Dr Friday and Saturday.ftlll______________ m i RANOOLfH ST. StafMd Oft Matonvilla. Frl., Sat. A Sunday Irom 4AM 3PM Something tar aver yona I 3 FAMILY SALE 114 Forratt Dr Door* open 1AM 4PM Ctolhat. toy* and mltc. houtewaret___________ 401 PARK AYE C ongregational C h rlitla n Church Salurday only, 4AM 1PM Baby furnitur*. houta hold ilamt. clothing and otfwr thing* I________________ 4215 MEniNG PLACE Sanlord Mlddioton Oakt Subd Saturday only! a !pm 1 lamllyt Vanity ot Itomil Oak roll top dotk. * • iqht bench M SELLERS Attic Traaturat and Coilacl iblat Salt! 25th and Park Aw. Santord Salurday. Dac itt, 1440. (AM! FUNDRAISER! avallab la 11) 201* 621 SARITA ST. SANFORD W vtim iM Ciisisnco Sals Bat Hardy * A Bahama Joa t Frl & Sat. Naw Chrittmat giltt, Chrltlmat Iraa. naw Chrittmat dacor. clothat Wrapping piper and ac cetiortet. gift Hemt. orno man!*, chaau. tautaga and candy I ..................231 *45* Naw gift and cratt itamtl Houtahold ilamt Loll to too1 Friday Sunday. 1AM 1PM PORT OF SANFORD YARD AND CIAFT SALE! 351* El Portal. Sanford 4 5 Frl and Sot 5214*14 701 E. 25th, Sanfoid 705 RRIAACUFF ST. Sanlotd By Hardy t Frl A Sat 15PM EVERYTHING MUST GOt �i '• t r f ^ r t * P r / n T 'T ) “ r ,9 m T f f ( f r Sanford Horakl, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. Novsmbar 29. 1990 Tips on how to treat lactose intolerance D SJUI M L O O T T i My daughter haa been diagnosed with a lactose Intolerance. W ill this remain throughout her lifetime? How did she get It? In her diet, thereby etlmulatlng lactase formation. If this Is unsuccessful, she w dl have to consider the restrictions I mentioned. PETER QOTT.M .D M A I B l A l i l B t Milk sugar STOPlUSTllN# ABOUND, >©/ 1 0 0 / * 0 U * » A ffc lN M T H IN K K / ieF C Q U i » i i> i1■ ir1 ( >■ if $I A itestw v e m ? jw c K t e ? YE5.MA!AM.ID LIKE TO BUY A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR A 6IRL l KNOW.. I UIA5 THINKING MAYBE A PAIR OF GLOVES... -rH U a E A ttS O M A W r a c es i d SOUR M O * V THE-SE D W 5... an- MUTUAL FUNDS, MOWEV MARKET AGGOUWTS, M UNICIPAL BONDS. TAX-FREE"TRCASUEV NOTES, cnuit TRUSTS. CERTIFICATES O f DER3STT, FIXED INCOME 5E0JRI lltS, OPTIONS, FUTURES... . ’ 'TOAUAYttXfl hi ! r r te o tM D iH K fiu r T O u d O Y f/ r r iH fR t w n T O u p r v tx jr t tfjm iv io . WHATEVER HAPPENED TDFOCKEIS WST v SCHOOL.' \i RRfllRlE FIRE*.. YOUR BIR T H D AY N o t . SO. 1990 “u - s a n d *>' ( w h a t a lw a y s do SH ouLp < U fo B f h w t > A & e $ /{ ^ : s '< c b o r p i n 6 o u p Hoo-wte/ TUtse SHOES ARE TIGHT/ r je o u t x ' 8 ATS/1 \lYOO 5AV VO 0 WtR£ RECKON I'LL V t * f ME CANT GET\\RAI5EP BY WOLVES? HAVE TO GNAW 1WITH THE TM*6 SHOE J V . _______ t h is le g off S OFF AT THE KNEE J |i T T r^ mvr«i n 2s '.U J M . .J U llU l'J ; ju ..J iJ llU illlJ U j [ i! i.'j j :*j j u _ IM .'llllJ J .IkJ J im .jiju u LI JW i n itiij ( I .JlJl'Jl) I J • JUI I l E J M. ' J u i 'j u u I u u u JIJUU jiju Ll Jl I L l l I h 'J IIH U IIIJ . 1 .K J lJ M J J JuJU . IL I .'J i it I t i l J U j u i i u e o u ji i u 'J l J . J M .11 II 1-1 t~ r *" * " *" .-j .j u iJ U J U JIJU i II (I IIR >11.1M n j ■ W ELL? WHERE ARE WE? Dir e c t l y b e n e a t h t h e SOON-TO BE COMPLETED HIGHWAY bS Your success can be enhanced In th e y e a r a h e a d if y o u prioritise y o u r m aterial o b ­ jectives In an orderly fashion. Keep the ones with greatest potential at the top o f your list. 9A01TTARIU9 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is a possibility you may delegate to an Inept assis­ tant a distasteful assignment you are reluctant to handle today. This could serve only to make matters worse. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which arc governing you In the year ahead. Send for you r Astro-Graph predictions today by ma i l i n g $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101- 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It might be best lo do without today, rather than put yourself In the demeaning posi­ tion of having to seek a favor from someone lo whom you don't want to be obligated. AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unless you set a shining exam ­ ple today, don't expect sub- o rd in a te s to beh ave In ac­ cordance to your directives. Your behavior must establish the standards. P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) If another is depending upon your performance today, don't be embarrassed to speak up if you don't know how to fulfill their request. Silence could end up hurting them much more. A B IE S (March 21-April 19) Reasonable returns for efforts you expend In your commercial endeavors arc possible today, provided you don't deliberately stop or impede your own pro­ gress when dealing with dif­ ficulties. T A U B U S (April 20-May 20) Disagreements regarding how things should be run at home could arise between you and your mate today. It might be necessary for both parties to make some concessions. QBM UVI (May 21-June 20) Changes you make In certain a r r a n g e m e n t s c o u l d pr ove beneficial today while alterations In others might be detrimental. Use your very best Judgment Is both cases. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could be a critical period for IT II ___ J MS T il 1 )1 >• iq tn SOOTH ♦ KQJS3 VAS7I ♦T ♦ T il Vulnerable Neither D ealer North Involving yourself financially with friends. If you’re presently negotiating something of this nature, be absolutely certain It's fair for all. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You should do rather well today In your involvements with people with whom you've dealt com­ fortably in the past. The same might not be true In arrange­ ments with those outside of your circle. V n O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Serious matters cannot be dealt with In a frivolous fashion today. Purposely ignoring Issues or sweeping them under the rug could cause you greater In­ convenience down the line. L I B B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There are warning signals flash­ ing today where Joint ventures are concerned. This could be especially true If the financial burden Is greater on your behalf. BCOBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A partnership arrangement will be of little value today If you and the other party Involved do not see cyc-to-eyc on major issues. Strength Is In togetherness, not Individuality. (C ) 1090, N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr W W 50M AJ y£ 6 . /rHA6 SHOULD I GIVE JUICE IS [ a l m o s t flSCOMC 12S&J CAST IAI7I1 It 10 I M A N N IE by Warner Brothers I TWNKWERE LOST, DAFFY. TAKE A PEEK TOPSIDE AND SEE IF YOU CAN TELL WERE MEARE j South cashed the king of spades, Many m odem partnerships, throwing a club from dummy burdened (or blessed) with the and noting the fall of the 10 from method called “ fourth suit forc­ West. If declarer now played ing.” would have trouble getting another high spade. West would to the right contract in today’s shed his other club. So South deal. South would be reluctant played a club to dum m y's king to bid two hearts at his second and rufTed another diamond. turn, since that would be an artificial forcing bid showing a Now came another high spade. West ruffed low and dummy better hand. If he bid either two overruffed. Declarer played a no-trump or two spades, the heart to his ace. happy to see the superior heart contract might heart 10 from West. Declarer never be reached. Fortunately now played the Jack of spades. today's North-South were play­ ing simple old-fashioned bridge, West discarded a diamond, and and two hearts w as a natural declarer threw the last club from bid. North w as happy to bid dummy. All the hapless defend­ gam e in that strain. The play ers could take was the king of demonstrates the strength of hearts. If either the dummy's decent spot-cards when declarer nine of hearts or declarer's eight is crosarufllng. West switched to of hearts were held by East, the the 10 of clubs at trick two. story could have a different Declarer won dum m y's ace and ending. An uppercut In trumps played a spade. East grabbed the from East, forcing declarer to a c e a n d p l a y e d a s e c o n d play his ace. might well have diamond, but declarer ruffed. been fata). W tlL'lE TM E K m m r to v BUY ONE/ j J .• J u iH .J .IK J B y Jam as Jacaby ffAftt ABOUTIHOfe ) [ *IU X M UM O R * )\ V O F FLAW., y I tooffiOUX MCrtALBl . ,\rf(ATM A BOX ~ m U Of CANDY S P 'V W t o - . y WELL. SHE MAS J E N F IN 6 E R S .. WOULD IT HELP IF J DESCRIBED HER? (lactose) requires an Intestinal ensyme (lactase) for digestion. If lactose passes though the in­ t e s t i n e u n d i g e s t e d . It i s fermented by bacteria, leading to gaseous, acidic stools: to make m a t t e r s w o r s e , u n d ig e s t e d lactose causes diarrhea. Thus, people with lactose Intolerance suffer uncomfortable bloating and irritating loose stools. The most common cause of this intolerance is a deficiency In lactase. Such a deficiency is extremely prevalent: 75 percent o f blacks and IndUns. 00 percent of Asians and about 30 percent o f whites are b a m with lactase deficiency. However. Nature provides a method o f overcoming this con­ dition: ensyme Induction. With repeated exposure to milk and milk products, children actually begin to manufacture lactase and. by the time they are out of Infancy, they a re no longer lactaae deficient: they can digest milk. Thus, moot people suffer no symptoms o f lactose intoler­ ance until they enter middle age. Then, because o f normal dietary alterations (which Include leas milk), lactose intolerance may reappear. That is. as long as people continue to consum e milk, lactase is formed In the Intestine and no symptoms de­ v e lo p : o n c e p e o p le re d u c e lactose consum ption, lactase p ro d u c tio n h a lts a n d m ilk induced symptoms return. Some children and adults fall to respond to dietary lactose — their lactase deficiencies remain. In such cases, dietary modifica­ tion is in order: avoidance of milk and milk products or the use o f predigested milk (LactaJd). Your daughter m ay be able to overcom e ner Intolerance by gradually Increasing the lactose Q O lfifH MeCTAR, rr V Pu n j a b NOW. T'AAKE fTVffi i o ral vwkn// ik/ him ir fiu m e rm — l A * m e f/ u s r Kfont THeFINAL c i a s h /* I CR-.HOW WILLI KNOW WHEN THAT /S.S’ f J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 29, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 29, 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