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Jl,
THURSDAY
‘October 11, *990
Sanford Herald
83rd Year. No. 42 — Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Lake Mary
call doom s
fake cop
Naw heig h ts in P irn P re ve n tio n
□ S p o rts
Rams hammer Lions
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Rams were
extended to three grueling names before de
feating the Oviedo Lions in a Seminole Athletic
Conference boys' volleyball mateh id Lake Mary
tll((H School.
By SUSAN LODKN
Herald staff writer
Bee Page IB
SANFORD — "Wc got him here.” Seminole County Sheriffs
Investigator Dan Prasl, said today. In the wake of the
sentencing yesterday of a man accused of for more Ihnn 18
months in 1988 and '89. extorting money from Central
Florida women.
Assistant Statewide Prosecutor Beth Blechman. of Orlando,
said today Michael Thomas Guardlno Jr.. 37. of Deltona,
entered a guilty plea to 15 counts of extortion, although
Hlcchnian said she Investigated 32 eases, and believes there
were more victims who didn't meet Guardino's demands.
Prast broke the case Dec. 27. 1989. by tracing a phone call
Guardlno made to a Lake Mary woman. Uiwmcn from several
agencies Joined the manhunt that day and tracked Guardlno
to his house where he was arrested. He was sentenced In
DcLnnd Wednesday.
Bleekman said Guardlno appologlzcd to his victims in court
and said the calls got out of control, lie Is sentenced to a total
of 10 years In prison, followed by 10 years probation. During
C See Dooms, Page 8A
□ F lo r id a
Chiles favors legal abortion
TALLAHASSEE - Democrat Lawton Chiles
has resisted using the aborlinn Issue against
Martinez, until yesturday. Chiles marked the
anniversary of Gov. Hob Martinez’ fnlled special
legislative session on abortion by making Ids
strongest statement to date In favor of legal
abortion.
See Page 2A
Study finds coffee innocent
BOSTON — In the latest twist In a nearly
30-ycar debate over the health effects of coffee, a
study of more than 45.000 men found no
evidence that coffee boosts the risk of heart
disease or stroke, i esearchers said.
The new findings, published Wednesday In
the New England Journal of Medicine, contiust
with a recent California study, which found (hat
heavy coffee consumption Increases the heart
attack risk by 40 percent.
The research surveyed coffee, tea and caffeine
consumption by 45.589 male health pro
fessionals ages 40 to 75 with no history of heart
disease when the study began.
Questionnaires sent to the men during a
two-year period found no Indication that
consuming even large dally amounts of caffelnated coffee or caffeine from any source
Increased the rate of heart disease or stroke, said
Dr. Walter Willett of the Harvard School of
Public Health In Boston.
Sem inole, Orange
schools
odds
over m osquitos
By VICKI DstORMtKR
Herald staff writer______________________________________
Cash impels spending spree
TROY, N.Y. — A 16-year-old who said he
found a brown paper bag stuffed with $20 bills
turned It over to police, but not Ircforc going on
a shopping spree.
The teenager. Timothy Angus, handed $1,790
over to Troy police after having purchased a
television set. a vldcocasscttc recorder, four
bicycles, four pairs of sneakers and other
clothing, the Schenectady Dally Gazette re
ported Wednesday. The newspaper reported the
value of the goods at "over $ 1.000."
Troy Police Sgt. Thomas Dean declined
comment, saying only that the matter was
under Investigation.
"N o one has been arrested at this point." Dean
said.
Angus reportedly told police lie was riding his
bicycle In a city park on Friday when he saw a
brown paper bag Jammed with $20 bills. He said
he never counted the money, but turned In what
was left after hlsshopplng escapade.
“ Grambo” comes home
CHICAGO — A 63-year-old grandmother who
volunteered to serve with the Air Force Reserve
In Saudi Arabia returned home with fond
memories of her tour of duty.
Master Sgt. Lorraine Kuryla of Hillside was
affectionately dubbed
"C ram bo" by her
comrades.
She said her official duties were confined to
office work, but she also enjoyed unolher role as
"a mother or a grandmother Image to the young
men over there.”
Kuryla said American soldiers need to know
somebody is thinking about them.
"The most Important thing Is to write and
send letters." site said.
Kuryla and 69 other members of the Air Force
Tactical Airlift Group arrived at O'llart* Inlet na
tional Airport Wednesday night and were
welcomed with soda and beer chilled in Ice.
From wlr$ reports
—
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Deaths,,............
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Bdlterial...........
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Rain, gutting winds
Mostly cloudy with
an HO |M*rccnl chance
o f s h o w e r s an d
thunderstorms. High
In the mid to upper
HOs with a southerly
wind at 20 to 30
mph. with higher
gusts.
F o r rn s ra w e a th e r, m « F o b * S A
Children at Page School, 118 W. Airport
Blvd., Sanford, watch as city firefighters
Rick Denning, left, and Terry Henry,
demonstrate rappeling from a tower truck
as Deb Miller and Ray Plckleslmer lend
ground support. The dem onstration
Wednesday was one of many being held
for children during Fire Prevention Week.
SANFORD - While the Seminole High School Seminotes
and the Edgewater (Orlando) High School Eagles face off on
the football field tomorrow night at 7:30. the school districts
of Seminole and Orange counties are fighting t* different sort
of battle. A battle over mosquitos.
The threat of SI. Louis encephalitis, spread through the bite
of a night-flying mosquito, has enveloped Centrul Florida. In
the region, there have been 34 confirmed eases of the disease,
none of them In Seminole County. Four cases, however, hnvc
been reported In Orange County, where one of the two newest
eases was confirmed yesterday.
Another new ease was confirmed yesterday in Pulm Beach
County. The number of presumptive eases In Florida rose
also, to 19. Those people tested positive for the disease but
will not be included on the list of confirmed eases unless a
second test In two weeks Is nlso positive.
"W e urc continuing to confer with the health department."
suld Roger Ucuthard. who wears the hats of both the
□Bee Mosquitos, Page BA
Deal signed to pave way for expressway
By <1. MARK BARPIBLD
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Seminole County Expressway
Authority memtx-nt voted unanimously Wednes
day to approve a plan to give the proposed
12 Wmllc lollroad to the stute curly next year.
Under the agreement, the stute will puy SCEA
alxnrt $1.6 million to function und oversee land
purchases for the $181.5 million construction
project of the four-lune road Ix’twccn Stale Road
426 to U.S. Highway 17-92 for the next 90 days.
Once the land and exlslllng half-mile of road Is
given to the state, the Seminole County
N
Expressway will become a stute road, not a
county road.
Gerald Brinlon. SCEA director, said by next
year the authority may have to ask the county for
a loan of about $300,000 to continue to function
und oversee design of the filial six-mile segment
of the expressway between U.S. 17-92 and
Interstate 4.
“ We're giving up the expressway but In return,
we're getting It built with somebody else's money
at no risk to the county." said Seminole County
commissioner Fred Strceimun. SCEA chairman.
Losing control of the expressway construction
was the price puid for having the road hull! by the
stute Department of Transportation. The state,
using bonds expected to be sold In January, will
l>uy all land and construction costs of the 12-mllc
extension of the expressway Ix-yond the existing
half-mile between the Orange County line und SR
426.
'
DOT will forgive about $15 million in previous
SCEA loans and will advance $7.3 million to the
authority by mid-1991 to use for the design of the
final six-mlic section.
DOT will also repay Seminole County's $5.7
million loan to SCEA within two months of the
Ixmd sale. Hrlnton said the repayment, with
□ Bee Expressway, Page 2A
N A A C P calls fo r H ardy’s ouster; Perry
claim s co m m issio n er m ade o th er slur
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald stall writer
LONG WOOD - The written
agenda for Monday night's city
commission meeting docs not re
flect what may well Ik* the most
serious matter of the night, a call by
the NAACP lor Commissioner Hunk
I lardy's resignation.
The call to resign Is expected to lx*
made by Turner Clayton Jr., presi
dent ol the Seminole County chap
ter of the NAACP.
Clayton's |K*llllon to Ik* presented
Monday says, in |iarl. "Commis
sioner Hardy is a public official
representing the citizens of laingwood, of which some are black. Ills
conduct in making racial slurs
toward a black officer of the Alta
monte Springs P.D. was not only
unculled for. but u slap in the face to
all black citizens."
Hurdy's remarks were reportedly
made to u black [xrllce officer in the
rally morning hours of Oct. 3. when
he was upprrhended on a charge of
driving while under the influence of
alcohol.
Clayton's statement concludes.
"W e are petitioning the city com
mission of Longworxl- to usk for
Commissioner Hardy's resignation
or to Invoke whatever authority it
has to seek Ills removal from office."
But Clayton's voice may not be
the only one heard on the matter.
Commissioner Adrienne Perry
says Hardy wrote a separate racial
comment against her personally In
a memo some time luiek. She Is
expected to break her silenc e on the
matter at Monday's meeting.
"When I got that memo from
Commissioner Hardy." she said. "It
contained a comment that could be
considered as racial, but I hud to
decide II tills was a battle I wanted
to figlit."
See NAACP, Page 2A
Police arrest suspected m urderer
Descendent of area pioneer
possible victim of jealousy
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Thomas Kelli Penn. 41. of Sunlord. is
lu-ld without Itond on a charge ol murder Penn Is
accused In the Saturday shooting death in Sanford ol
Gllltert Reginald Shaw Jr.. 33.
Penn. rc|»or1cdly Identified by witnesses to the
shooting on West 13th Street at about 9:15 p in.
Saturday, surrendered to Sunlord Police Investigulor
Paul Little at the county Jail Wednesday nlghl. lie is
also charged with use of a firearm in a felony and
[Kissesslon ol a firearm bv a convicted lelon.
Penn Is a truck driver, who was recently released
from prison. [Ktlicc said
Lt. Mike Rotundo said Shaw was silling in a ear wnil
two women when Penn allegedly drove tqi. brandished
a handgun und fired four shots into the car Show was
fatally wounded and the women weren't Injured.
Penn reportedly drove away and |x»llcc iM-gan a
manhunt. Rotundo said Penn was |K>sslbly motivated
B«c Arrest. Page 2A
Marco heads -
toward Gulf
Coast area
Fftw staff, twice rap arts
ST. PETERSBURG - Trop
ical Storm Marco pushed
northward up Florida's Gulf
Coust today with 65-mph
winds that left thousands
without power, prom pted
school closings and damaged
homes and buildings.
Tropical storm Marco is
expected to continue on its
northerly trek up the gulf
roast, with little effect on
Centrul Florida, according to
the National Weather Service
at the Orlando international
Airport.
,
The forecust for the re
mainder of today and tonight
In the Sanford nrea Is mostly
cloudy with u chance of ah. wers und thunderstorms. Wind
will Ik * from the south to
southwest at (20 to 30 mph
with higher gusts. Friday is
rx|x-etrd to lx* [tartly cloudy
with a 40 fk*rrcnl chance of
scattered showers and thun
derstorms. High in the upper
HOs. Wind southwe st 10 to 15
mph.
The only Injury reported
□ Bee Marco, Page BA
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
I
�— Santoid herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. October 11, 1890
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
Chiles embraces pro- choice stance
By MICHAIL MOLINI
United Press International
Disney researches virus control
TALLAHASSEE — Drmoerat Lawton
Chiles marked the anniversary or Gov. fkib
Martinez' failed special leglslnllve session on
abortion W ednesday by mnklng his
strongest statement to date In favor of legnl
abortion.
Chiles has resisted using the abortion
issue against Martinez thus far. hut said hr
has learned more about II and was now
prepared to more enthusiastically embrace
thr "pro-eholcc" position.
He sponsored a forum of abortion riglils
supporters nt the state Capitol and used the
GAINESVILLE — The Wall Disney Co. has Joined a stale
search Tor a way lo control the tomato spoiled will virus, which
stunts and deforms many of Florida's field, vegetable and
ornamental crops, researchers sold Wednesday.
The virus, first reported In Florida In 1985. has spread
throughout the state aided by thrlps. a tiny Insect that sucks
plant juices.
The Immature Insects jilek up the virus by feeding ou
Infected plants. When they become mobile, flytrtg adults, they
spread the virus to other plants as they feed.
Although state production losses caused by the virus and
insect duo an* below 10 percent, scientists said the potential lor
spreading the vims and for substantial crop loss Is high.
Weapons hotline yields indictments
United Press International_______
ORLANDO — Ten deer have been shot nt Orlando
International Airport since Sunday, when a Della Jet hit a deer
on the runway during takeoff.
Alrpot officials said shooting them Is the only way to keep the
runways clear, though they are trying to trap and move them.
A Delta spokesman said the Jet carrying 139 passengers to
Atlanta Immediately returned to Orlando Tor a mechanical
Inspection after the accident Sunday.
From United Press International Reports
J
She continued. " I am so
strongly In fuvor of our city's
redevelopment project that I
didn’ t want anything else to
Interfere with It. So, I chose not
to make an issue of Hardy's
memo. I Jutt considered It as
im m atu re and a bunch o f
garbage, and refused to allow It
to deter me from my work on the
commission.”
Perry said she Is working on a
statement that she plans to Issue
during the Monday night meet
ing.
During u special Longwood
city commission meeting, last
Friday, the commission dis
cussed the DUI charges against
Hqrdy. During -the meeting,
Commissioner Rex Anderson
presented a prepared statement
saying he was uncomfortable
with the Hardy situation, and
had been deluged with phone
calls from Longwood citizens
regarding racial slurs made at
the time of Hardy's arrest.
Anderson made a motion to
have the city attorney check Into
the situation and report back to
the commission but the motion
died fora lack ofa second.
Percy said she thought about
supporting Anderson at that
time but didn't because, as she
said, " I have higher goals for the
city and will not allow Hardy's
bigoted remarks to cause pro
blems in our city.”
The commission meeting will
begin at 7 p.m. Monday, at the
commission chambers. 175 W.
Warren Avc.. L'mguood.
Interest, could
amount to about $7.1 million.
Seminole County has already
Included ihe repayment in It's
1990-1991 fiscal budget which
began Oct. 1.
tO T T S B Y
TALLAHASSEE - Tha winning
numbers Wednesday In the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 5 game were tS, $.
10. IS ends.
The dally number Wednesday in
the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game
W IS 4 7 S .
(Utps sii net
Thu'sday, October 11. 1990
Vol 83. No 42
PwMitiw* Dear and UnOt, oicopt
Saturday by The Santard Herald.
1st.. 1M N. French Awe , Senterd.
Fie. urn.
Second Clan Pattogo Paid at laniard.
Florida 77771
POSTMASTER^ W«doddratl l honeat
ta THE SANFORD HERALD. P O.
be* law. Sonlerd. FL UNI.
M u r e l w i Rate*
( Daily A Sunday1
Heme Delivery * Mail
1 ManHo
II* M
a Master
I Tear
...
tesn m
sjt.se
SIS Si
mu .
Jury convicts Humphrey
in grandmother’s beating
By RBNB STUTSMAN
Arrest
United Press International........
Cuutlnued from Page 1A
by Jcalousv, becauseShaw was dating Penn's exglrl
friend.
Shaw's aunt Ertha C. Polller,
o f Atlanta. Gn , said Shaw had
recently returned to Sanford
after living in Rochester. N.Y. Ho
worked at Wlnn-Dtxle.
Polder said Shaw is from ii
prominent, local pioneer family.
His parents are Joyce and
Gilbert Shaw Sr. Joyce Shaw Is a
minister and her husband is a
disabled veteran.
Shows maternal grandmother
was Maude C. Collins, one of the
f ir s t te a c h e r s at C ro o m s
Academy.
Maude Collins' (hater and
Shaw's great grand father. Potter
said, was William Clark, the
founder of the Goldsboro com
munity In 1897. The public
housing project William Clark
Court In Sanford, is named in bis
honor. Polder said.
ExpresswayContinued from Pag* IA
win the stnle Senate ami House
or Representatives." said Hush,
who was flnnkcd on singe by
ST. PETERSBURG - Presl- Martinez, his running male.
dent Hush, on n brief campaign Allison DcFoor. and federal drug
slop Wednesday In support of czar William Bennett. "And let's
Gov. Boh Martinez' re-election roll up our sleeves nnd re-elect
hid. urged about 5.000 support this outstanding governor."
Weather at the rally was
ers to light for four more years of
Republican leadership in Flori sunny, despite the threal of rain
da.
posed by Tropical Storm Marco,
The Republican governor's which hovered Wednesday In
"flrsl term has been magnifi the Gulf of Mexico off Florida.
Bush also used the opportuni
cent. and Ills second term will be
even better." Bush told a throng ty to pressure Congress for a
budget package.
of Mart Inez backers.
"I want Congress to send me a
Hundreds of people attending
the outdoor rally at Vlnoy Park plan which spurs growth, oppor
held up Martinez campaign tunity. and prosperity — G-O-P
(Misters during the president's — (tt) has a nice ring to It." Hush
15-mlnutc speech, and voiced said. "There's no doubt that
their support with cries or "four with Republicans In control of
Capitol Hill there would be u
more years.”
With only 28 days left until the different story to tell.
"But the fact that Democrats
November electlonj polls show
Martinez running about even control the Congress Is all the
with Dem ocratic candidate more reason for Republicans to
tarwtem Chiles.
stand firm for Ihe best budget
"Lei's grt out the vote. Let's possible."
By VICTOR GALVAN
D o r shot at Orlando International
NAACP—
the right decision its lo wlinl they should da
regarding an alKirtlnn. and they should not
have lo have the permission ol Ihelr
government m legislature Indn that."
H ie National Abortion Rights Action
League also marked the al tori loll speefal
session's anniversary by running lull-page
ails In a number of Florida nrwspa|ters la
remind voters that Martinez tried In restrict
abortion rights.
"He wanted to make abortion a crime,"
the ads say. "W e will not lorget on Nov. fi
(electloti day)."
Chiles denied he was harking olf Ills
reluctance lo campaign on the nlxtrilnn
Issue.
Bush urges supporters
at M artin ez fundraiser
JACKSONVILLE — A weapons hotline that allows callers to
report Illegal gun ownership has yielded 18 Indictments and 50
guns, federal officials said.
The hotline Is the second of Its kind In the nation sponsored
by the U.S. Department of Alcohol. Tobacco nnd Firearms. New
Orleans has the other.
Callers can tip authorities anonymously If they suspecl
someone of possessing weapons Illegally. The program focuses
on convicted felons, who are prohibited from p o s s e s s i n g
firearms.
In the 18 indictments made public Wednesday, 16 of the
defendants were accused of lying about their criminal records
when applying for gun ownership.
C aatlu id from Pag* 1A
occasion to declare that while he personally
opposes abortion, he agrees women have a
privacy rlghl lo deckle for themselves
whether to undergo the procedure.
Additionally. Chiles called lor an array of
Initiatives lo reduee the number ol alHirllons
by reducing unwanted pregnancies. In
cluding sex education ami school health
clinics when* teens could get contraceptives
with n parent's permission.
"I think the number of abortions In I Ills,
country Is a tragic llgure. I want lo see II
reduced." Chiles said.
Hut he added:
"When you route down to It. we want to
trust the fact I hat .women are going lo make
Brlnluu said the expressway
lolls might be lower than the
$1.50 needed If SCEA hHd built
the road itself. Brinton said the
toll for the 1214-mile trip might
be closer to $ 1 each way.
MELBOURNE - A University
of Florida freshman named as a
suspect In the slaying o f five
college students was convicted
Wednesday of beating his elderly
grandmother.
The Brevard County Jury of
five men and one woman delib
erated one hour before returning
with their verdict. They found
Edward Lewis Humphrey. 19.
guilty o f a lesser charge of
battery on an elderly person.
Humphrey could be sentenced
lo a maximum five years In
prison. Sentencing Is scheduled
for Nov^MuTitusvIlle.
charged with
aggravated battery of an elderly
person, which carries a mini
mum mandatory sentence of
three years and a maximum of
30 years In prison.
But Assistant Public Defender
J.R. Russo urgued that the state
failed to prove that the grand
mother. Elna Hlavaty. 79. suf
fered "great bodily Injury." That
is the minimum standard that
must be met to support Ihe more
serious aggravated battery
charge.
Prosecutors said Humphrey
tried to choke Hlavaty and bent
her bead against a wall.
HonMPhotoSyTmny Vlsoowt
Sprucing up
Tha West Sanlord Boys / Girls Club has been cleaning up the
area around Its Persimmon Avenue clubhouse At a recent
cleanup, members Myron Jones (I to r), Curtis Black and Seneca
Llnegard rid a nearby ditch ol trash and debris.
Search still on for jury in 2 Live Crew obscenity trial
By JBFF HARDY
Untied Press International_______
FORT LAUDERDALE - The
third consecutive day or Jury
selection In Ihe obscenity trial (if
three members o f the con
troversial rap group 2 Live Crew
ended Wednesday without a
single juror M u g selected.
Luther Campbell, lead singer
o f 2 Live Crew, and band
members Chris Wongwon and
Mark Ross are on trial for
performing lyrics from Ihelr
album "A s Nasty As They
Wamia Be" two days after a
federal Judge declared the music
obscene.
The performance by the Miami
r a p g r o u p o c c u r r e d at
Hollywood's Club Ftiiuru June
II.
Over the Iasi three days, eight
of the original 25 potential Jurors
interviewed have been excused
either because they said they
could not Ik*objective or because
they could nut arrange for some
one else to cure for their depen
dents If they were sequestered
for Jury duty.
Four of the eight were dis
missed Wednesday, including
ortr o f the three blacks included
In the original poo! of 25 Jurors.
O n e b la c k w o m a n to ld
Broward Circuit Judge June
Johnson she could not find
a n y o n e to c a r e f o r h e r
7-utonlh-old baby and 3-year-old
toddler If she were sequestered
for Ihe one to two weeks the Itlal
Is ex peeled to Iasi.
'T in concerned about losing
her as a Juror." Johnson said. "I
think she could have been
good."
The Judge Issued the call late
Wednesday for 25 more poten
tial Jurors to re|Kirt Thursday at
1:30 [i.ui. for Jury duly. Thai
would Increase ihe Jury |mk>I to
42. including six hlucks.
Johnson, who on Tursdnj
survived a hid by prosecutors n
have her removed from the east
tx-eause she Is a lornirr studen
of Ihe rap group's lend lawyer
hopes to select a six-person jur)
by Friday.
Campbell was particular!)
upsel by the loss of the Itluci
woman as a potential Juror.
"I feel kind of bud (but Hu
black lady had lo leave for famllj
considerations, but you have n
lei Hint go." lie said. "Rlghl now
I see muyhc only four |K*opk
who I would list*, young (>copl<
and people who Identify with lIn
music."
THE W EATHER
N A T IO N A L TB M FC
exT m o eo o u tlo o k
Today...Mostly cloudy with uu
80 percent chance of showers
und thunderstorms. Wind south
20 to 30 mph with higher gusts.
High In the mldutul upper 80s.
Tonight...Mostly cloudy with u
50 percent charier of scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Low In the mid 70s. Wind
southwest 15 lo 20 mph.
Tomorrow...Becoming partly
cloudy with a 40 percent chance
of seallrrrd showers and tliutldeistorms. High In the up|M*r
HOs. Wind southwest 10 to 15
E x t e tt d e d
m p h ,
forecast...lutrtly cloudy Saturday
ami Sunday with u chuticr ol
showers and thunderstorms
]
M IA M I - Florida I I S
a n d r a in la tla llo m EOT
City
Apalachicola
C i n l r lm
Daytona Saach
Fort Lauderdale
F o rt M y e rt
Gatnoi.me
Jackto nyiile
Kay W att
M ia m i
Pontacola
S aretola Bradenton
Tallahattoo
Tampa
Voro Booth
Watt PalmBoach
Kir temperaIurat
Thurtday
Hi La Rain
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THURSDAY
Cloudy BT-TO
FRIDAY
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SATURDAY
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SUNDAY
FtlyCMy .e t - T t
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LAST
O e t. 11
F IR S T
O c t. t S
O e t. I S
o
FU LL
N o v. 1
Daytona Beach: Waves are
3 4 leet and rough. Current Is to
the north with u water tempera
ture ol HI degrees New B u y n u
Beach: Waves are 3 frrt and
semi choppy. Current Is lo thr
north, with a water lem|KTaiitrr
ol 8 1degrees.
S O L U N A R T A B L E S M in .
— -------- R-m.. 12:30 p.m.: MuJ.
6:20 a m.. 6:50 p.m. TIDES:
Duytoaa Beech: highs. 8:11
a,Hi.. 9:14 p.m.: lows. 2:09 a.m.,
2:52 p.m.: New B a y o u Beach:
highs. 8:06 a.m.. 9:19 p.m.:
lows. 2:14 a.m.. 2:57 p.m.:
Co m e Beach: highs. 8.31 a.m..
9:34 p.tn.: lows, 2:29 a.m.. 3:12
p.m._________________________
B t. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r In let
T ro p ic a l a t o m w a rn in g la
a ffe c t fro m V e ra B aach north .
Small crult advisory In effect
south of Vero Beach.
T od a y ...fro m Vero Beach
north, wind south to southeast
Increasing lo 25 to 35 kts. Seas
10 to 14 ft. Tides I to 3 ft above
normal. Bay and Inland waters
very rough. South of Vero Beach,
wind south 20 lo 30 kts.
The high temperature In
Sanford Wednesday was 87
degrees aitd tlx* overnight low
was 75 as reported by the
University ol Florida Agrleul
tural Research and Edueallon
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p erio d , e n d in g ul ii a.m.
Thursday, totalled .25 ol an
Inch.
The tcni|M’rutiire al ft a.m
today was Hit degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
78. as recorded by Ihe National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Oilier Weal her Service data
WeducBdey'ehlgh•••**»#*■*••B
Barometric pressure.29.71
Relative Humidity....77 pet
)Winds Southeast 16 mph
J U Iw fu U ............. 73 o f on la .
L Today's euaaet....7:00 p.m.
i 1Tom orrow*! sn a rls*....7:24
City A Faracatl
Albuquerque ly
Anthoregeth
Atlanta r
Baltimore th
Birmingham cy
Bltmerck ty
Borton d/
Buttalor
Char lotla r
Chicago ly
Cleveland p<
Dollar ty
Denverty
Detroit pc
Duluth ry
21 Pavo ty
r argocy
Hartford dr
Honolululy
Mourton ty
Indtanapoln ty
Lai Vrgarty
Lor Angela* 1
Louitvilla pc
Memphitty
Milwaukee ry
Minnoapolitpc
Noth.Ilia pc
Na» Or leant ty
Nan York ty
Philadelphia!
Phoenti ly
Pitttburghr
Por HandOra ry
Providence dr
Hl<hmond th
it loutlly
Salt Lake City pc
SanAntonioty
SanO-agol
San Franciwoty
Seattle f
Spokanery
Warh.nglon th
Wichita t|
HI 1
Is Ftp
tt 40
4) If
n » l'*»
u 71
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71 42 01
a* S4 07
71 14 17
n 44 407
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Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florid* — Thursday. October 11, 1900 — $A
POLICE BRIEFS
Junk making space crowded
■y M M CCA KOLMRO
Driver suffers heart attack
SANFOHt) — Police Lt. Mike Rnlumlo said today Wilfred
Bondier. 71. 2825 Palmetto Avc., apparently HUffered n heart
attack. iR’forr cruahlttg his car Into a residential swimming pool
at 701 S. Maple Avc.
IIni icIk t was dead at the scene of the single car accident at
alxnit H p.m. Wednesday. Koluudo said. Rescue workers
iidlevc he suffered a heart attack amt lost control of his cm as
he drove wesl on Seventh Street. Rotundosald.
Ceiling crawler meets downfall
SANFORD — A 20-year-old man who eruwled Into the celling
of an Interrogation room at the Sanford police station, fell
through the tiles and landed beside a police officer.
Police Chief Steven Iturrielt said today. "He was trying to
escape, and he wasn’ t even arrested yet."
Kdwln Rosario. 2580 Ridgewood Avc.. Sanford, was charged
with criminal mischief in (hat ease Wednesday, when he was
also arrested for burglary to an automobile and grand theft.
Rosario was arrested al the police slat Ion at 2 p.m.
Wednesday, after an B:30 a.m. burglary to the ear of Michael
Williams. A nidui detector und "boom box" stolen were
reportedly recovered from a car Williams was using, police
said.
Harrlelt said the celling of the station house is being secured,
so there will be no more attempted flight via that mute.
Cocaine bagged In mouth
SANFORD — City |>ollce tried to question a man on W. 13th
Street. Sanford, at about 11 p.m. Wednesday. The man was
mumbling und police discovered he had plastic bag of 14 packs
of powder cocaine tn his mouth.
Police forced open the mouth of James Liner June, 38, 120
Anderson Avc., Sanford, and said they recovered the cocaine.
June allegedly tried to run and fight police. He was charged
with buttery on a police olTlccr. resisllng arrest with violence,
possession of cocaine and ixisscsslon of cocaine to distribute.
School bus drivers rally
support for colleagues
By VICKI DaSORMIUI
Herald staff writer
W INTER SPRINGS - The
Seminole County school bus
drivers andj uother
iiiw i
vemployees
H iM iu i vvn
have Joint*!
money to ft!
need. ‘
They will be having a flea
market and a barbecue-dance
Saturday. Oct. 27.
The flea market will be al the
tra n sp o rta tio n dep artm en t
headquarters. 822 State Road
434. Winter Springs. The dinner
und the dance will be al the
Police Benevolent Association
building on Seminole Boulevard
in Sanford.
Grace Tlnchcr. of Sanford, und
her son-ln-luw James Eastrldge
are faced with extensive medical
bills as a result of the death of
her pregnant duughtcr Helen
Eastrldge In an automobile ac
c id e n t last m o n th . H elen
Easlridge’s baby was delivered
by an emergency Caesarian sec
tion uftcr the accident, and was
hospitalized until its death eight
days later.
The Easlrldgcs had no medical
insurance to help pay the
mounting blits.
Another driver. Sheila Daigle,
of Allumonte Springs. Is a single
mother with terminal brain
cancer.
"W e want to do what we can
to help these women." said
Josephine DcLudc, the bus
driver representative who Is or
ganizing the events.
The lien market will run from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The drivers have put signs up
nt all the schools In the district
askin for donated items to be
sold at thy Rea market—
"W e’re getting some Items."
slu said, "but we’d like u lot
more.”
DcLudc said RC Cota will have
a refreshment truck parked at
the flea market to help raise
additional money through the
sale of sodas, hot dogs and
cotton enndy.
Final dctulls are still being
worked out. according to DeLude. but a nursery in Apopka
has offered to donate potted
plants to Ik* sold Ht the flea
market.
She added, also, that the
drivers, monitors und mechanics
would be baking sweets to be
sold at the market.
Beginning at 7 p.m.. the
barbecue and dance will be held
in the PBA building overlooking
Ihc lakefront In Sanford.
For $ 10 guests can eat their fill
of barbecued chicken and ribs
und dance until the music slops.
DcLudc said a disc Jockey
would provide the music, but
she was not sure who Ihut would
be.
“ We don’t know how much
money we’ll raise." DcLudc suld.
"We're Just going to do what we
can.”
DPI Science
Writer
■ ■■-—
- *
---
W ASH IN G TO N — Accum ulation of
man-made Junk In Earth’s orhtt could
rrndcr some well-traveled pathways loo
risky to use and may Imperil Ihc space
shuttle and planned space station, a con
gressional report warned Thursday.
"Unless nations reduce the amount of
orhllai debris they produce each year, future
space activities could suffer loss of capabili
ty. loss or Income and even loss of lire ns a
result or collisions between spucccntn and
debris.” the Office of Technology Assess
ment said.
So-called space Junk Includes deactivated
spacecraft, spent rocket stages, fragments of
spacecraft and their equipment, paint
flakes, engine exhaust particles and spent
Soviet reactors, the report said.
In the vacuum of spare, objects slay In
orbit for a very long lime. Even tiny objects.
Soviet
rocket
accident
Unttsd R rass Iw fm q t fa w l
MOSCOW — A booster rocket
lifting a satellite into orbit
exploded last week, damaging a
launch facility at the Baikonur
Cosmodrome, the official Tass
news agency Bakl Thursday. No
casualties were reported.
"On Oct. 4. 1990, there was a
launching of the Zenit booster
rocket used for satellite laun
ches," Tass said. "The booster
rocket broke up In the first
seconds of Its flight, causing
damage to one or the lift- off
complex's two launch stations.
There were no casualties."
Tass did not say why there
was a one-week delay In report
ing the accident. It did not
disclose the type o f satellite that
was being launched at the time.
A commlslon of specialists was
In vestigatin g the accident's
cause, the news agency said.
Herald staff writer
H E A T H R O W - G a s o lin e
prices continue to climb in
Central Florida, but they are still
not as high as elsewhere tn the
nation. AAA hcadquurirrs In
Heathrow has reported (tie local
average for regular grade un
leaded gas is $1.3], while I he
national average prices for the
same grade gasoline Is $1.37.
AAA completed j nationwide
check ol gasoline prices yester
day. tiie first tills month, but
made only Inquiries about prices
ol low-gtudc gasoline.
Visitors from the northern
states as well as local residents
who travel on vocations have all
r e p o r t e d h ig h e r p r ic e s
elsewhere, and In some cases
less of a difference in the price
levels
Locally, prices of the three
grades ol gasoline are 10 cents
apart, while In the automotive
city ol Detroit, the three grades
are separated by only 5 rents
each.
Kathleen Wilkins al AAA re
ported dial while the S I.31 price
was an increase of 2.1 cents
since the last test js-riod oil Srpl.
27. it was the smallest Increase
in the three lest markets of
Florida. The other two are the
Tuui|>a and Miami ureas.
"It you shop around." Wilkins
said, "you can still itnd possibly
a 5 cent |n-r gallon difference at
various filling stations."
like a snippet of wire, can Infficl consider
able damage If they strike spacecraft al high
H]H*rds.
’ ’Continued steady growth of orbital
debris could by 2000 or 2010 render some
well-used low-Earth orbits loo risky to use."
Ihc OTA said.
The congressional analysis offered no
exact estimate of the amount of man-made
debris currently orbiting Earth. However,
they noted some experts estimate there may
be 30,000 to 70,000 bits of debris 0.4 Inches
In diameter or greater, and many more
smaller objects arc thought to be tn orbit.
“ Neither the number nor the distribution
m
n
h i
i
h i
Country F urn itu re
OF SA NFO R D
IS C O N D U C T I N G
A
GOING OUT or BUSINESS SALE!
AFTER
O V E R
30
Y E A R S
C L O S IN G OUR
*
N O T FLING
/
N O
HELD
B U S IN E S S
W l
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BACK
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R E A S O N A B L E
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M UST
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REFUSED
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B R A N D S W i l l h i S O I t> H I O A H D H S S O l l o s s
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E V E R Y T H IN G
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D O O R S FOREVER!
It
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t v i ur i i v i n (. u n iiM • t v i w t h iu u n i >m - i v i k i n iN N ir a . m »<
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»»!»«*» * Ak I *---- f
N * v • (
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A y IIIM W i l l
T im
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IS.OOO s g
St A t I I ) B I D S
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BUILDING
FOR
ht I N I * I A K I N
IM IIHSDAY O N
O l l i t I I t J U I l ’M I N I
I i I'M lO
\11 i
i
W h a t 's f o r l u n o h f
Friday Oct. 12
Manager’s Choice
HARDWARE
V A I.U I:
! mi
r.i
l IASI
All
IRtH
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NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD
OCTOBER 18, 1990
T h e C ity C o m m is s io n o f Lake M ary, Florida, w ill hold a Pu blic Hearing on
O c to b e r 1 8 ,1 9 9 0 , at 7:00 P. M „ o r as soon th e re a fte r as po ssib le, to consider
a land use a m en d m e n t as sho w n in the m ap below . T h e Pu blic Hearing w ill
be held In th e C ity C o m m issio n C ham bers, 100 W . Lake M ary B oulevard, Lake
M ary. T h e C ity C o m m issio n w ill con sid er reco m m en d atio n s fro m th e Local
P lann ing A g ency.
*•
>r.
>• •
3
r, i i •
In te re s te d parties m ay ap p ear and be heard regarding th e proposed ch a n g e
an d /o r w ritte n co m m e n ts m ay be filed with the C ity C lerk, 100 W . Lake M ary
B oulevard, Lake M ary. C o pies of the am end m ent m ay be In sp ec ted at C ity
H a ll, M onday through Friday, 8:00 A .M . to 5:00 P.M .
t-n .M m iN ..... ......... 3.9$
QUANTITIES LIMITED
Area gasoline prices climb■y NICK PFBIPAUP
-S * n . E m a il H o llln gs
Country F u rn itu re
Neiswender’s contract
to administer extended
was paid $82,618 us part of his
resignation agreement with
commissioners.
Hooper was forced tn resign
last October when commission
chairman Sundra Glenn In
formed him he had fallen out of
favor with the majority of the
commissioners, including Fat
Warren and Jennifer Kelley.
G le n n o ffe r e d th e Job to
Nelswender. the county’s first
professional administrator, but
lie said he would only consider
part-time consultation for the
county.
Commissioners will resume
Interviewing prospective county
manager candidates Oct. 25 und
20. Two candidates ollered I he
Job previously have turned It
down.
„ .|W e can. na. longer be so
cavalier about what we leave
behind In space, f
Ifllp *. '»( SAi i
<i
SANFORD - Roger
Nelswender will continue as
Semi no l e C o u n t y ’ s
$ 125-un-hour m anagem ent
consultunl until a new county
manager Is hired.
C om m issioners agreed to
extend Nelswendcr’s contract on
a month-to-month basis until a
new manager Is hired. The
orglnul contract for his firm.
Hanson. Nelswender and Taylor
expired Sept. 30.
"I thought we’d have a new
manager by then." said County
Attorney Bob McMillan, the act
ing county manager.
Since he was hired in Decem
ber. Nelswcnder’s firm has been
paid $101,117 for his work.
During the same time, former
county manager Ken Hooper
--
of these objects is sufficiently well known to
predict wtych mcihou* of protection _wauJd
be most cost-effective." the 64-page report
said.
Echoing echoes concerns raised earlier
this year by the General Accounting Office,
the OTA said fast-moving debris in lowEnrlh orbits
"could pierce Inhabited
spur raft such as the planned International
space station Freedom," posing a risk to
humans aboard.
The report pointed out that the tiny paint
chip that damaged the shuttle Challenger's
windshield In 1983 probably would have
had the power to puncture the spacesult of
an astronaut who happened to be conduct
ing a maneuver outside a spacecraft.
"The OTA study highlights the fact that
wc can no longer be so cavalier about what
wc leave behind In apace." said Sen. Ernest
Holllngs. D-S.C.. chairman o f the Senate
Committee on Commerce. Science and
Transportation.
^
v
Property north of Lake
Mary Blvd. and east of
Rinehart Road. A por
tion of the former
Village PUD with the
addition of Parcel 9
directly west of the
Village PUD. Change
from Medium Density
Residential to High
Density Residential.
Jeno and Gina Paulucci and C y n th ia
S o d erstro m , a p p li
cants.
(I Mock W. ef 17-M)
lA X v a ir
room ti u a -o e o o
Gregory
Wi Mm M mn
is o i .
uaat HART «LVD.
PE R S O N S ARE A D V IS E D TH A T IF TH EY D E C ID E TO A PPEAL A N Y D E C IS IO N
M A D E AT T H IS M E E T IN G , T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E PRO
C E E D IN G S A N D FO R S U C H PU R P O S E, T H E Y M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E THAT
A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E , W H IC H RECORD
IN C L U D E S T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E APPEAL
IS T O BE M A D E .
DA TED : O c to b er 9, 1990
PU B LIS H : O c to b e r 11, 1990
-
�w* ir*«i
ROBERT WALTERS
Is big oil refiningfenvironmentalism?
RODEO. Calif. — T o borrow Snoopy'* favorite
the anti-pollution regulation* It waa supposed to
secured in connec.
tlo n w ith a n o n government civil suit
.l y
filed to enforce the
Clean W ater Act.
f ll
Most of that money
J H
goes to public and —
prtvate envlronm ent i l o r g a n is a tio n s ,
which wUl use It to
■ 2 * ® “™ * *
finance wetlands re*
•Q tra c o m asarch. cleanup, resfhlttsd an other
toration and acquiat*
unlaw ful act
tioo program s in the
byattem ptln g
region.
to c o n c o a lth a
A t the sam e time
ma|or sp ill. ■
U n o c a l w a a a t*
w
tempt In i to terml*
nate litigation that accused It of dum ping
untreated Industrial wastes Into open waters on
hundreds o f occasions. It waa proclaim ing Itself
to be "strongly committed to environmental
EDITORIALS
A window of justice
et, ever etaoe the sensational
c Lindbergh kidnapping trial In
courts have dented the public
a five-judge panel appointed
me Court Chief Justice william
has recommended that tdevt*
l photographic coverage of civil
com pany docum ents to support Bf
trayal o f " a com pany that wlUfti
peatedlv violated both the letter and
protection.''
protection."
That claim com e* from the com pany'* moat
recent annual report, which characterise* U n
ocal aa " a leader In developing technologic* and
procedure* tp safeguard the environm ent."
The disparity between Unocal's assertion* and
Its practices I* noteworthy because It typifies the
petroleum Industry's reliance upon rhetoric and
public relation* — but not substantive reform —
to deal with the nation's heightened environmental concerns.
Indeed, the Unocal exam ple here In the San
Francisco area la matched by a Mobil Corp. case
In the Los Angeles area. It Involves an oil
refinery in a residential section o f Torrance that
In recent years has been rocked by fire*,
exptoatona and other accidents, resulting In two
deaths and a score o f Injuria*.
Moreover, alm ost 600 hom eowners have filed
civil suits against M obil, claim ing that the
refinery has produced everything Brora property
value losses to chronic health problem s.
O f particular concern eras a devastating
explosion In late 1067 touched o ff by an
undetected buildup o f hydrofluoric a d d , an
In d u s tria l c h e m ic a l th a t, u n d e r c e rta in
circum stances, can fo rm * a deadly groundhugging cloud.
tom s NcwiaAPea ip rris s s iii a u n .
JACK ANDERSON
Soviets want Cuba
apron strings cut
W A S H IN G T O N S o v iet le a d e rs a re
scheming to cut the apron strings that have
tied Fide! Castro to them for the last three
teghlattve decorum, new cameras in court
should enhance public aooeee to (end un
derstanding of) federal courts without
T h e Soviet* want to dum p C u ba aa quickly
aa possib le, but they are worried about how
that w Ul look and w hat thetr chronic welfare
case. Caetro, w ill do. Soviet aid to C u ba h as *
a lr e a d y b e e n r e -r —
-------------duced. But an abrupt
exit from C u ba for
e c o n o m ic r e a s o n s g f .
'T A
could make the SovlW*.
J
e t a lo o k w e a k .
i t i i m giwg r t x j i u t w i i t yv tr m ,
JKfw of the states that allow cameras In
Wartrooma has experienced rigaHlnant dif
ficulties. In fact, a case can be made that the
quality of Justice may even he Improved b y
more pubhc trials.
v
Guidelines recommended fbr the three-year
experiment iw im u gtvtng judges discretion
F js H
h
V ■
V 1
S ^ mT h
^
DAVI D S
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V
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»
B RODER
Gingrich grandstand a maneuver
Hated symbol fades
In keeping with thb new spirit of the tbnee
Seat German army oAotela have anneunoet
that they wig got rid ef the goose step, at
unpleasant remnant of Nastem that anon)*
have been booted out long ago.
Neste on penutr used tht etralght-tegged
high-kicking atop as they paaaad'before tin
w alk on his President an d hie ow n chief. House
Minority Leader Bob Michel o f flUnote. on the
toughest vote o f this C e n f r e w ~ the bipartisan
budget-deficit agreement.
After accepting appointm ent to lh * ameM
g ro u p o f le g ls ls to r* w h o sp en t m on ths
d e f ic it -r e d u c t io n
U j l l u d a a*B
P » i i | i u* n in ory>
* a
o
n
.
O ram m ....k aa been
e x e m p la r y ." s a id
c o n tra s t. D a rm a n
■aid. G ingrich, the
o t h fr con servative
firebran d to the na-
Though the g
Naatom. Its origin
name la lafrty selfanyone who haa i
tag gait of a ftdtf
indicate that the
•.than the w hining Brom
and vote egslnat the spending cut* an d
revenue increases nrtdrd to slow the hem or
rh a g e o f rt d Ink that la d ra w a ln g the
military
P a r fro m b e in g a p o lo g e tic . G in g r ic h
expressed his pride m helping unleash w hat he
called the voters' "tid al w ave o f a a g w " against
the pack age. H e cited c a se s w h ere h is
predeeem ora In the W h ip 's Job had duchod out
on supporting som e o f President R oagm 'a
policies. He even harked back to the literary
precedent o f the Senate Mq|ority Leader to
Allen D ru ry's novel. "A d vise an d Consent ."
w ho opposed the President's nom torr tor
Secretary o f S u te.
It's all very com forting to his m n eriemw —
and. unfortunately, all too com m on a rationalnation. It la rarer and rarer to flad a politician
tyranny It
you vtedr your ra lf
(h a re alw ays vtewe
m m , ip p i
c
t
1
�1M 0 — SA
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 11,
Mosquitos*
The Hum ane Society o f Sem inole County w ill hoot a dog w ash
at Lake Howell Square Oct. IS horn 10 a.m . to S p.m. Proceeds
w ill benefit the society.
Dog w ashing w ill be offered for $4. « 6 and 98. All dogs must
be leashed and brought with proof o f vaccinations.
A num ber o f pet contests wUI also be held.
For more Information, call Debby a t047*0081.
V lg H o a n o s M b s e a u M o f m e m u H e M
O R LAND O — Spouse Abuse, Inc. w ll cancels Ita candlelight
vigil scheduled for Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake E oU forum
due to the threat o f encephalitis posed by exposure Jo
mosquitoes.
'
F a ir a p p lic a t io n s a v a ila b le
D eLAN D - The Main Street DeLand Association Is now
accepting applications for the fifth annual Holiday Craft Fair to
be held Nov. 24 In downtown DeLand.
To receive applications, contact the asaociatlon at P.O. Box
3194. D eLand. FL 32721*3194 or call (904)7384)049.
A c t iv it ie s fa ir p la n n e d
LONQW OOO — Longwood Village, at State Road 434 and
Interstate 4. will host an activities fair Oct. 27 from 11 a.m . to 4
p.m.
Gam es and entertainment w ill be provided free o f charge.
For more information, call Karen Scott at 200-1202.
Marco-
{
••
/
Supt. Robert Hughes aald he
and adm inistrators from Sem i
nole High School met yesterday
w ith re p re se n ta tiv e s o f the
football coaching squ ad, the
team , teachers, students an d
booster d u b m em bers to discuss
the possibility o f m oving the
gam e to an afternoon time.
"T h e reason w e have the
gam es at night Is to accom
m odate w orking p e o p le ." he
the
said. "L ast week, wrhen
f
played In Titusville at 4 o'clock,
a lot o f parents m issed the
opportunity to see their children
play because they couldn't take
o ff from work. They did not want
that two weeks In a row.”
Jerry Posey, athletic director
at Sem inole Iftgh School, de
clined to comment on the situa
tio n , .s a y in g o n ly th at the
fresh m an football team had
played a gam e at the Held on
Tuesday evenhm and had played
at Lym an H igh School last week,
fm very sympathetic with
h im ." sold'Pitts. °K 's aff w e've
about for 10 days at
jth a ^
motivation fo r hasping the gam e
at n igh t la net flnancial as
O range County baa offered to
c o m p e n sa te S em in o le H ig h
School for any last revenues
the gam e to a
I by
leas lucrative
"W e Just have not had any
Lake Brantley High School w ill
to m ove the gm ne." he
___
lay at DeLand High School In
H ughes added that m oney w as Volusia County at 7t30 p.m.
"w a y down on thsMst” o f teeters According to a spokesm an for
that would determine whether or the Vatuela County school dlsnot a gam e should be m oved.
M et. there have been no re‘Health Is ou r first concern." ported easea o f encephalitis in
he aald. "Giving parents the thatdto '
Dooms-
early
Thursday w as a m an driving In
Saraaota County whose car w as
trapped under a tree tom down
by fierce winds. The man w as
taken to Sarasota Memorial Hos
pital. where he w as Hated In
serious condition.
About 8.000 homes were left
w ith o u t p o w e r In M an atee
C o u n ty a n d a n o th e r 4 .5 0 0
homes In Saraaota County were
through shortly before 7 a.m
county emerg ency officials said.
Worm crew s began repairing
the downed power lines after the
brunt o f the storm moved north
toward the Tam pa Bay area.
At 7 a.m .. the storm w as 20
miles south o f St. Petersburg,
near latitude 27.4 north and
longitude 82.7 west and was
m oving northwest near 9 mph.
The atorm eras expected to make
landfall by late m orning in the
Tam pa-8t. Petersburg metropollthe largest on Florida’s
at with a population o f
|more than 000,000.
M e a n w h ile , th e N a t io n a l
W eather Service Issued a hunt1cane two advisory for Berm uda,
w hich is In the path o f Hurricane
74-mph w inds and
located near latitude 3 ) north
at 20
W inds whipped u p by Marco
t a s the storm lum t
F lorida's
at Venice Airport In
County. No one w as lo u re d , said
c o u n t y s p o k e s m a n C h r is
Pinellas County Em ergency
Managem ent Coordinator David
Bilodeau aald It w as unlikely
affidala w ould call for evacua"It'a nothing to trifle with but
It's not a life threatening situa
tion either." he aald. "S o flu- it'a
nothing that would call for an
evacuation."
"T h e areas that It's already
gone through haven't experi
enced v e ry m uch aa fa r as
d am age la c o n c ern e d ." aald
for Pinellas County. "W e ’re ad
v isin g people to rem ain In-
flnnsa '*
Everaoie aald Marco left flood
ing and beach erosion In Its
wake. "It packed a pretty good
wallop here. W e had gusts a f0 2
mph.
"W e had aome m inor flooding,
aome (road) washouts, but there
w asn't too much dam age." he
‘Em erg ency crew s are out
In S a r a s o t a a n d
the m assive Sunkyw ay Brtdgs at tb s
mouth o f Tam pa Bay an
to traffic before dawn after It i
rocked by flO-mph w ind gusts.
32 wom en fell victim to the
and met the dem ands.
his probation O uardlno
w ill continue to pay a total of
978.000 In restitution to the 32
Identified victims. About h alf o f
that money has been recovered,
along with 110 pieces o f jew elry,
which has or w ill be distributed
to victims, she aald.
O uardlno terroUcd wom en In
several area counties. Including
Sem inole and cities Including
Lake M ary an d Sanford. He
called his victims and told them
he w as a policeman. He said he
had arrested their husbands.
.| m MM ■
-------- a .
1 --- - - 1 ----- —g
WiQ O
CITmuK.1iC
u Cmin « jvWvti j • OC
sexually oriented video tapes o f
the victims, to secure the release
o f the husbands. The husbands
had not been arrested, but at
Blechm an aald she Is satisfied
with the sentence, "In the sense
the 32 victim s I was dealing with
w on’t have to go to trial and
recount details o f what hap
pened. It waa pretty traum atic."
B lech m an aald a s a form er
S em in ole C oun ty prosecutor
w orking sex crime cases, she
n e v e r a a w v i c t i m s aa
t ra u m a tis e d a a O u a r d ln o 'a
victim s were.
In his confession. Blechm an
aald, O uardlno denied being the
"telephone repairm an ’ calle r,"
w h o o p e ra te d In a s im ila r
m anner during the sam e time,
m aking sexual
local women.
A U C TIO N
E vary S a tu rd a y N ig h t
7 P .M .
Furniture, Appllaneos, TV's,
VGA's And Lots Morel
FBMBRAL LAWMAY HjBLP»
A J .
aome o f the people In
County.”
Tropical storm force Brlnds
extended u p to 170 mites west
and 80 m iles east o f M arco's
center and a storm surge o f 1 to
and
3 feet w as expected
o f where Lbs a
AUCTION CO.
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CO M M U N ITY
The threat o f the storm pro
m pted Gov. Bob M artinet to
activate the state's em erg ency
In
S c h o o ls
o f health education for the Sem
inole County school district and
the executive secretary o f the
Sem inole Athletic Conference.
“T h ey've told us that as long as
the percentage o f cases in the
sentinel Dock rem ains as low as
It has been, there Is no need to
take any drastic action.”
The “ aentlnel flock" Is a group
o f chickens used by the health
departm ent to gauge the severity
o f an encephalitis outbreak.
Beal hard added that he had
been told by the health depart
ment that the percentage o f
caae i In the aentlnel flock w as ao
low that It w as not necessary to
spray Insecticide In the area o f
school stadium s
S till, the Sem inole County
school district continues to spray
near all school athletic fields. In
aome cases doubling the amount
regularly sprayed.
“ W e're also telling everybody
to spray with repellent and aome
schools are even posting people
at the gate to spray dow n people
a s they come Into the stadium ."
Beathard said.
O ary Pitts, athletic director at
Bdgewater High School, aald he
understands both points o f view
an d feels like h is school Is
caught In the middle.
" w e have been told w e w ill do
th is." he aald. “ If a kid should
com e down with encephalitis
and we could have moved It,
(hen w e’re open for a lawsuit.
W e've been talking with them
the Sem inole County * ‘
Itstrict officials) regularly
are know they've been spraying
and they don't think there's a
risk, but w e do believe there la
T allah assee, the state's
ncy Operations Center
to h e p local
M arco is the 13th nam ed
storm o f the Adantic-Caribbcon
hurricane season , which
from June 1 to Nov. 30.
LATEX
,
HOUSE PAINT i
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LaaMba; MilmdNia (M ull P ftt
Laurel. Md.; aM era. Myrtle K.
e t u i " S u e " Peterman,
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S te w a rt. O c a la . P e a rl O a ll.
C a t h e r in e O a ll. a n d B .J .
Johnstone. all o f Butler. Pa.!
b r o t h e r s . R e v . W llllp m J .
U ghtbody. Industry. Pa.. Jam es
Ughthody. Crystal River. John
L ig h t b o d y . P a lm . B a y : 14
g ra n d c h lld d rc n : fiv e gre a t*
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln *P a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Altam onte Springs. In
Sanford. Born Oc*. 9. IM 4 . In
Alachua, he moved to Sanford In
le s s from there. He w as an
em ployee o f K ioko W in d o w
Com pany and a Baptist. He w as
a U A A rm y veteran an d a
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Hostages land in London
m ost o f them U .S . citlsen s.
arrived in London T h ursday
m orning Ih m Baghdad in the
first evacuation flight in two
weeks and possJbfyths last far
W esterners horn the besieged
country.
The Voice o f Am erica said the
flight r e s delayed W ednesday
nigh t w hen Iraqi authorities
searched passengers and bad*
gage and took their time wtth
paperwork,
,
It quoted Am erican officials a s
saying the flight could be the
la st W estern evacu ation for
som e time from Iraq and K u w ait
w h ere thousands o f W estern
m en ate being held as hum an
shields against attack at bey
Installations.
The flight arrived in London at
8 a.m . Thursday and most o f the
House committee approves deficit
reduction with fewer cuts, taxes
flight along with other A rabs sa d
westerners,
It w a s the I Oth a irlift o f
W estern hostages trapped by
Iraq1. Aug. 2 Invasion ri?Kuwalt
and the first stnes S e p t M ,
In other developmen ts In the
8-nwnth-oid Persian O u if crisis,
a Marine who refliakd to board a
AMht
Saudi A rabia (heed
court m artial In H awaii and a
A m erican g ran d mother who volunteered to serve
w ith the A ir Force returned
home from Saudi Arabia,
C p I. J e ff P aterson . 88. o f
Kaneohe Marine Corps A ir Station In Hawaii, said he Is seeking
conscientious objector status
because he does not w ant to
fight for “ Imperialistic econom ic
Interests.0
He reftised to board the flight
TSs sOwtMilfsIUw • t Me
■ u s * w c a s s is s. f c m v .
Sm m m S. F ils N sm tsr
s r s c r , •• smews is m
O m N Cmrt C u k m o u
C««N»r, FlsrlSs. Freest*
DMttan, Ms aSOsM m «Ma* U
r n DSAWSB C SANFOSD.
T w o U A fliers died W ednes
day when their F * l l l fighter
bom ber crashed in the Southern
Arabian Peninsula and the Navy
cahsd o ff the search for eight
Marines aboard tw o U H Huey
h e lic o p t e r s fro m th e ' U S B
FUrtSMs
emwsmw • * Ww
L_- ...--- SlsWiaite
IsmMeMei.tJWh tscJSSI
FLO* IDA. li m a n . T jf
heating oil from a new 2-cent-a-gallon petroleum
tax.
It also recommended a slightly higher tax that
the summ it package on table w ine — 88 cents a
bottle, up from 82 cents — but m ade no change In
House floor next week, but that had not been
decided W ednesday.
President Bush was to meet at the White House
Thursday with key Republican m em bers o f the
House panels charged wtth form ulating the
com binations o f tax hikes and spending cuts to
meet deficit reduction targris.
Asked If Bush w ould tabs a d e a r stance on the
question o f higher rates lor a reduced capital galna
tax. F ltsw iter said. “ I don't think h i srtQ reflect on
that one w sy or the oth er."
W hite House ^ o h s u s n Martin Fttswater said
Bush would prim arily listen to w hat the Re*
tilt would koop asttSS
women from a broad **<y
rang# of jobs. ■
*•»>_•*, ss:
- A—
fro m
jo b s
In v o lv in g
toxica,
Mexican writer Octavio Paz
wins Nobdl lltsraturs priao
<
•■
I
�*r
VT, J
Sports
INSIDE:
■ P eople, Page 3B
■ C la s s ifie d , Page 4B
■ C o m ic s , Page 6B
Pulling out all the stops
L a k e M a ry n e e d s all s k ill
to fin a lly g e t by O v ie d o
RECREATION
C ity programs get under way
SANFORD
Tltr City Rccicalltin Department
hits aiiiimini't'il details Ini Us llan football,
volleyball. adult snttliall and alter school
programs.
Flan lout ball Is divldt'd between two age
groups. Starling Oel. 6. ages 7 to II will play at 9
a.tit., and an*"' I " In 12 will play al 10 a m All
names will Ire played mi Saturdays al MeKlbblu
Park, nil 25llt Street Hcgtstratlmi lee Is $H
Alter school piiinr.nns are already under wav
lot grades 2 tbruiinb f> al I'lneeresl, Hamilton
and Goldsboro elementary seliools, Monday
tlirounb Frltlay Irom 3 until 5:30 p.m.
Coed volleyball lias two leanues. The A league
plays Tuesdays and the II league plays
Thursdays til Lakcvlew Middle SelttMil. Kegtslralion Is $40 per leant.
Adult solthall fnrjnen Is at Chase Park, al
Mellonvllle and Celery avenues. Irom 0:30 lo
0:30 Monday tlnounh Thursday and lor women
al Ft. Mellon Park, located on the laketiont. al
the same times on Tuesday.
For Itirlhet details contact the Sanlotd
Recreation Department. 330-5007.
B y P H IL S M IT H
Herald Correspondent
LAKE MARY — It look everything
they had.
On Wednesday nlgltl. I lie Lake
Mary Rams were extended lo three
grueling gnmes before defeating the
Oviedo Lions 1510. 13-15. 15-11 In
an electrifying Seminole Athletic
Conference boys' volleyball match
al laikc Mary High School.
Matt Sloan had 12 kills, nine
assists. and nine service |Mtlnts to
lead the Rams, who extended their
winning streak to 15 mulches while
Improving their record lo IH-1. 10-0
In Ihe Seminole Athletic Confer
ence.
The Rams also hcuclllrd Irom
strong piny from .Jon Hrown (eight
kills, four blocks and one dink).
Jason Mau (16 usslsts. 10 service
points and six kills). Hrell Marshall
(13 service points, six kills), and
Matt MacDonald (seven kills, seven
service points and two dinks).
FROSH FOOTBALL
The Oviedo Lions, now 16-6 and
6-3 In the SAC. sturted nil quickly
as Mike Goins ran off five straight
points to give the Lions a 6-3 lend.
However, the Rums came hack on
the strength of the serving ot
MacDonald and Mau. who run nil
four straight points inch, and
Brown's two kills late In the game.
Lake Mary blanks Lake How ell
WINTER PARK — Scoring touchdowns in the
second and third quarters. Like Mary scored a
13-0 win over Lake Howell in a Ireshnian
football game played Wednesday nlgltl at Lake
Howell High School.
The Rams went ahead to slay when .Jell Miller
caught a 4 -yard touchdown pass from
quarterback Brian Manilla l:t the second
quarter. Russell Myers kicked the extra point.
Lake Mary stretched (tie advantage to 13-0
when .Jermaine Ihirtslield scotrd on a 1-yard
run in the third guartcr
Ihirtslield linlshetl with 30 yards rushing on
six carries while Ronald Hell gained IK yards oil
four carries. Russell Haney picked up 14 yards
rushing on lour attempts mud Manilla rushed
for 10 yards on two carries.
" If (here's one trail nbotil litis
team. It's that they never give up
und they keep battling until the
end." said Lake Mary Coach Bill
Whalen. "No matter how far down
we get tn matches, we've I h ' c ii
coming buck und coming back
strong."
Through the air Manila completed four ot
eight passes lor 103 yards. Miller caught two
passes lor 30 yards while Clinton caught the
other two lor 07 vanls
COLLEGE SPORTS
HtioMH-noloby lomm, Viacom
M iam i accepts Big East bid
CORAL CARLES, Fla. - The University ot
Miami Joined the ltlg East Conference Wednes
day. providing a basketball bonanza lor the
Hurricanes and giving the |M iw crfttl football
team the freedom to determine ils future.
The university's board ul trustees voted
unanimously lo accept the Invitation tendered
Monday by ltlg East Commissioner Mike
Tranghese.
Miami, it perennial lop five lootball team,
bet nines the lOlli member ol (lie huske thall-rlfh
liig East. The Hurricanes will play a lull lllg East
basketball schedule in 1991-92. with revenue
sharing lo begin the following year.
BASEBALL PLAYOFFS
A ’s, Cooney bounce Bosox
Broil Marshall solved 13 points and contributed a halt dozen kills in Lake
Mary's three game marathon victory over the Oviedo Lions on Wednesday
night Tonight. Lake Mary hosts Ihe Kissimmee Osceola Kowboys al 7 p.m.
vlng.
"W e |ttst regrouped after Ihe first game and
went hack ill them."
Leading Lyman's charge hack was Jason
Pe|sa. In the first game. Pejsa hit the
Greyhounds' llrsl serve Inter the net. hr Ihe
s e c o n d game. I’ejsa served the first six ixiinls.
set
F ro m s t a ll r e p o r ts
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
Overcoming an tcc
mid start, the Lyman Citi-vbounds pulled out it
3 15. 15-10. 15 II win over the host Lake
Hintillcv Patriots in a Seminole Allllellc Colliercue- hnvs vulli s ball in.licit Wednesday evening
"Lake UtautlfV played well ill the Hist game."
said Lvuiau Com It Noun Reads, whose team
Improved in 9-3 with the vs in
I lies did
everything light What reads made the dlllctciicc
ssits ilial (lies look advaulagi <>l mu pinbleius
"I would say they won on points
only." said Rzepkowskl. "My gtiyj
played a winning match, hut some
body's got to win und somebody's
got to lose. They won. hut my guys
are winners. This Is the Iwsl I've
ever seen them play ."
Wha'.vn wits thrilled to get out of
the match with the win streak
Intact.
"Every time we play Oviedo, they
never let up." said Whalen. "For us
tu win. we h ive to take It from
them. They never give us unythlng
cusy."
Tonight. Luke Mary will host
Klsslmmce-Osccola ami Oviedo will
travel to Wvmore Tech.
The Luke Mary Junior vurslty was
also victorious Wednesday evening
as they defeated Oviedo 8-15. 15-0,
15 5. *
hi the second game, we started serving the
ball well Mgbi from ihe beginning." said Ready.
I hat in. nle all the difference In ihe world."
Also playing well for Lyman were Tim
Ritekdesehel. Marcus Dewberry and Jeff On-
derku.
"Jell had lo come off the ocnch and play when
Jimmy Parks got hurl." said Ready. "W e wcul lo
JcITund Jell gel Ihe |obdtmc.”
Lvman also won Ihe junior varsity mutch,
beating Lake Brantley 15-10. 15-11. The ‘Hounds
also had to rally Irom a deficit there, climbing oul
of a 9-1 hole In ihe lirst game.
The Greyhounds will return to action next
Monday night when Ihe host the Lake Mary
Rums in another SAC contest. oiLukc Brantley
playsul Bishop Minim - next Monday
H eartbreakers m aintain two* gam e lead
F ro m s ta ff r a p o r ta
___________________________
SANFORD — Fmu was the magic number Wednes
day nlgltl in ihe Sanford Recreation Department
Slots pilch Solihull League al Chase Park.
lit the hist and second games of Wednesday's
nlplclieadcr. each team had one four-run Inning. R.C.
Cola also hod all elght-ruu inning ill heating Hall's
Stucco 12 K.
Pirates force sixth gam e
I lot Cor suited lout runs In the ImiIIoiu uf the seventh
In pull mil a 6-5 will met The Liquor Store In the
second game In the nightcap, the league-leading H I).
Really lleariliieakers squeezed by the Sanlnrd Police
Heilesiile ni e A s s o e l u l l n i i 5-3
PITTSBURGH — Desperate lor a lile saving
win. the PHIshmgh Pirates pulled it oil with a
di spel.lie double play Wednesday lligllt
With defeat meaning elimination liotu the
N'altnual League plnyolts. Piiishuigh ptcscivcd a
3-2 victory over Cincinnati with a ninth Inning,
bases jammed, game-ending double play that
was as gritty, ditin till and Intense as one would
«*vcr see.
With one out in the ninth and Reds hugging
all tlucc bases, .tell Reed cracked a <boppei to
tb< l«-ii ol itintl baseman Hobby Houilla As Paul
O'Neill d,uteri Irom tbtid toward home with the
|H>tcntlal tying run anti Erie Davis took oil Irom
s e c o n d with the potential winning run Houilla
longed to bis Iclt and barely managed lo spear
the ball
Houilla llrcd to second baseman lo s e Lind,
who uncorked a relay ilium to sin-ti lung Sid
Htealll incomplete tile double plnv.
BASKETBALL
C o m p la ta R a tin g s on P a g * 2 B
"I told my guys Ihcy hail untiling
to lose by playing this team hard."
sa Id Ov i e do Coach T er r y
The Lions rallied for three strulghl
(mints as Plzzauo set up Gould and
Guggenheln lor dinks to pull within
14-11. Hut ihe rally fell short us
Sloan served the final |m!nl to close
out the match.
G reyh o u n d s o verco m e slo w s ta rt to to p P atrio ts
OAKLAND. Calif — Only Terry Ctniney can
dismiss Red Sox more quickly than Oakland
can.
The Athletics cnp|H'h their second playoll
sweep ot Husto n in three yc.us Wednesday,
parlaving a second-inning e|eetlou ol Red Sox
ace Roger Clemens with series MVP Dave
Stewart's crisp pitching lor a 3 I victory.
Cooney's action, which also led to the
thumbing ol Red Sox inlielder Marty llariell.
triggered an argument that delayed — by 13
minutes — Oakland's ihiid straight American
League pennant and trip to the Wot Id Soles
7 ltd pm
SUN. MIA Ptcscason. San
Antonio Spurs al <hlando Magic, ll.l
The Lions seruped and clawed
Ihclr way through a ulp-and-tuek
second game as Eddie Plzzann (22
usslsts. eight service (mints) set up
the hitters Chris Dreyfuss (eight
kills, three blocks). David Gould
(eight kills, clghl service |>olnts) and
Zach Hodgius (six kills, one block
and six sendee points).
Rzcpkowskl. "They have nothing lo
lie afraid ol by trying lo block them
and trying lo hit as hard its they
ran."
The third game was equally as
light as both sides Inught hard to
control Ihe net. The Lions started
strong its Dreyfuss, llodgtns and
Rub Guggi-nhriti eurli look a turn
blocking lin- Rams its Hu- Lions took
a 3-0 lead.
Willi th Lions bolding it 6-4 lend.
Ihe Rams came hack as Marshall
served five straight (Kilnls. Sloan
made two kills during the run and
Brown had two blocks to give the
Rants a 9-6 lead.
Guggenheln and Dreyfus tried to
retake control as they each made
blocks to pull the Lions within one
point at 9-H. Hut the Ram s
reasserted themselves, senring five
unanswered (minis as Brown and
Marshall each made a block and
Sloan and MacDonald each served
two points to Inercaec the margin to
148.
•
H g i a i t l F lt u l u
bf
V t'H .» n |
Mtko Morgan (.1 ubled singled and
scored two runs lor R C Cola in a
12 8 win over Mall • .luce >
I be viimis keeps ihe Heattbreakers at Ihe head ul
iIn- standings with a 5 0 iii.itk HarCar and R.C. Cola
are now 3-2 while I lie Liquor Store dropped lo 2-3.
SI’HA and I ( a l l ' s Sim 'enure now I -4
II,ill’s Slu t <o pimped mil tu a 7-4 lead over R.C. Colo
in the Hist game. Imir runs emtilng in the top ol the
third All tom ul R.C Cola's rims conic in the tMilimu ot
the third
Suddenly, in ilu hoilmn ol the sixth inning. R.C. Cola
exploded lot right r i m s on seven Inis and erulsed to the
s leloi s
Leading R < < ola s l<> lot alt.u k svete Matk Morgan
Idouhli siiigl* isso runs scoredl. Ken Smith and Sieve
s> lilt soi i (eai li ss nli tsso singles and two runs seined)
.mill Hob Hot.ike (two singles, one run scoredl
Also chipping to ssete Jell Sladek and Nelson
K o d i i g i i f Z (tsso s i n g l e s i .it bl It its Brussel (double, roil
st on tii into Gill.in. loo Nulls arid Jim Trueman la
single .out a ion s, m i d i and St o i l I'ensula trim scoredl
l oi ll.ill s sou t o vsliu h had 17 hits Jim Hall had a
double tsso s i n g l e s a u d isso rolls scored S|M'lleer
H.iggrti s i n g l e d line* times and st oied mue. and Frank
St agg singled I W le r and s e i n e d I wire
Ollier enntributiiis ssi-n Mark Holt bison. Mike
W i l s o n .out Holt Garnet Itsso singles apiece). Jim
fampliell (smgli tsso t o n s st oied |. James Garner
single run st iitedI .out Matt ( oudduei (single)
Ilu Liquor sioti lumped on top ol HarCar m the
st itint e.hiu storing lour nuts in the top ol the Itrst
100 I I I 0 — 1
004 009 • - 1)
H t ll’i Stucco
R.C Col*
n
u
T h t Liquor Store
Hot Cor
400 001 0 — 1 to
010 too 4 — 0 IS
H D R oollr
SPBA
OM tot
Oil 001
0 - » 11
u
0 -1
liming. The lead held tip through six Innings ticlorc
HarCar scored four limes in the bottom ul Ihe seventh
tu turn a 0 3 disadvantage mioa 7 0 victory.
Let si id Hurley was 3 lor 3 with a triple and isvo runs
scored lo highlight HatCur's 15 hit ulletlsive. Dwayne
Gucmblc was 3 lor 3 with one run scored. HarCar also
goi cuutrthiitlmtH limn Teiry Roscin- (tsso singles, tun
seotedl. Matk Stelles and Dave Fry tlsvo singles each).
Calvin lit yam (double, tun scored). Hill Kuscoc (single,
run seotedl ami Ed Slalman (single).
Leading The l.lqnm Store were Preston Riehurde (two
doubles, single, two runs seotedl. Shawn Wyman
(double, two singles, run scoredl. Tim Waddle (two
singles, (tut scored). Glen Hurgcss (two singles). Etl
Gentile (single, run seotedl ami Dentils Carrol. Dave
Rlehiltde ami V le lO l Dlllarlolo (single)
lit I h e lin a l g a m e o l t h e n i g h t . I h e II D
R eally
H e a r t l i t e a k e i s s c o r e d t h r e e t i m e s In t i l e tu p nf th e
si t m i d i i i o i n g a m i m a d e th e le a d s t a n d u p a g a i n s t
SPHA
Pruvidtng the ollettse lor II D Realty were Mark
Thorne (double two singles, run scored! Gpry Ritchie
(triple, double Isso tuns stored). Ray llctrcra (two
singles, one uni scmcdl. Hub Kelley (isso Siuglcsl. Mark
Blythe (single, run scoredl and Charles Hatcher. Chris
D.ipore. Sliaomni Split, (ill Dulhcrg aud Jimmy
Jolllismi (title single eaelll
Leailiog SPHA ssete Matk Stewart Idouhle. two
singles) Into Fmtnn.i (tlt'ee singles). Aaron Johns
Idmdile. single, run scoredl. Roblut- Shull (two singles,
run stored). Mitch Timid (isso singles!. Mike Auslt-y
(single, run scoredl am) David Dt I Rosso. Hull Fisher
amt Run D.mght ns
J»L*7!
I
�S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
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called roe a 'gutless (obscenity)'.
I w a i c o g n i s a n t o f the
m agnitude o f the gam e, but I felt
I had m y jo b to do. W e don't
need a pitcher standing out
there in front o f 80.000 people
shaking his head like 'Look at
that im bect'e back th ere.'"
• u m pire T a r r y C a e u e y ,
explaining his reasons behind
e J e c ttn g ^ B o sto n a c e R o g e r
C lem en s In G am e 4 o f the
A m e ric a n L e a g u e p la y o ffs ,
w hich Oakland won to sweep the
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Octobar 11, 1990 — I
V
IT
.
_____________I___3___________
emerge for
’e cooler weather
IN B R IE F
wain vtgnt rniifi tot■ihiiww
Voices for Anim als Is a Central Florida anim al rights
organisation.
On Saturday. October 20, V F A w ill hold an eight-m ile
W alk-A-Thon In W inter Park and Maitland. Registration Is from
6-9 a m. In the back com er o f W inter Park M all, near the
Intersection o f Denning and W ebster.
Maps, pledge sheets and registration information m ay be
obtained by calling the V F A office at 657-0222. or by writing
P.O, Box 26, W inter Park, 32769.
w ftiw w ii
to
SANFO R D — Some hot (rend* with high
ic e tags em erged when fashion designer*'
"W om en are paying for originality o f
design and for the most expensive fabrics
m oney can buy when they buy a dress with
agl,O O O p riceta«, Sutton explained.
She said good quality copies are actually
more durable and less expensive to care for
than original designs.
"F abric blends are actually better suited
to the w orldng wom an. Very line delicate
silk, which must be dry-cleaned, w on't hold
up like a durable w ashable silk o r a rayon
ch allls." she said.
Sutton said some trends to watch for are:
w iig n in
A m eeting on spirituality in relationships In O vereaten
Anonym ous to conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m . in the
cafeteria at W est Lake Hospital, Longwood. For Information,
call Charlie at 323-6070.
East-WBBt Klwanls to gathor
East-West Sanford Kiwanis C lub meets Thursday at 6 p.m . at
Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust.
•ACXTONATURE
Lack of homo authority
broods contampt for rulos
woodnhop teacher. I taught In
■
the public school system for 27
years, During that time. I hsd to '
moonlight at other fobs as I had
^ ■ ■ B
some major medical problems in
my family. I moonlighted for 16
years In law enforcement. I
worked as a policeman in three
different agencies — city police.
■
sheriff’s department and univer-
AD VICN
.
■
------------------
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Sity police.
W hile I waa grow ing up, m y
parent* w crr the Anal authority,
in fact. 1 would rather have faced
the police than my dad. If I got
into any kind o f trouble nit
thinking wua, "T h ey didn't Just
decide to pick on my son for no
reason. He m ust have done
som ething to get their attentlon." That w aa enough to cause
my dad concern about m y conduct.
This type o f home authority
h as changed drastically in ou r
W C A
becom e anonym ous, and the
crim es becom e more frequent
and violent. W hen the child gets
old enough to be charged a s an
a d u lt, e v e ry b o d y w o n d e rs .
" W h e n d id he sta rt g o in g
w rong?" The truth is. he had
been going w rong for a long Ume
but he waa sheltered.
It started when he stole the
first piece o f candy from the
grocery store. He w as Just a
7-year-old kid, so It w aa "n o big
d e a l." It started again when he
stole another kid's Dike — then It
w aa probably Just a "m istak e."
It started when he waa underage
and drunk — "O h . that waa Just
a p ari o f grow ing u p ." It started
when he farced a neighbor girl
into a situatfon she didn't really
want, and It w as probably Just a
"m isunderstanding."
White I w as a teacher, t had
the opportunity to talk to sta
dents who told m e that they
could do alm ost anything except
m urder until they w ere IS , and
It wouldn’t m atter because at IS.
they w ould get a d e a n slate, |
tried to explain to them that you
can’t change an attitude that naa
developed during your first
years.
I have alw ays felt that If ths
parents or the single parent w ho
la raising the child w ill not
The parka is the biggest Item to add to
your w ardrobe this season. It indicates
designers are being influence by the envi
ron m en t. T h e coats are lu x u rio u s in
autum n landscape colors, such as greens,
earth browns, and the colors o f turning
leaves.
Additional oudoor looks to consider bu y
ing) oversized sweaters: w alking shorts:
textu red tigh ts: sh ort sk irts: tailored
sportswear in rich textured m ixes: hoods,
collars and gloves with fringe: quilted Items:
anything that adds texture.
DfTSRJlATIONALITMIC
This trend, heavily Influenced by events
like the crum bling o f the Berlin W all and
gteottost, refers to the "European folksy”
took: bolero Jackets, vests; and longer, flitter
skirts in w ild m ixes of folk tale prints and
T w u tn u
m e.ges black with bright.
L y c ra le g g in g s, b la c k "c a ts u its ” an d
sw eaters w ith b ig blocks o f colors or
cartoonist! designs w ill all be aspects o f this
trend.
Scarves, in either big plaids c r
«e prints, win be voluminous.
I be thick, with lota o f texture to
t shorter skirts and w alking
rts are . a b o rt at or above the
t far the longer, flitter skirts that
the International Ethnic trend.
It
SR
til! V
fash ion s Button h as described
adapted to your figure type.
juveniles la the newspapers, but
you could certainly pubttoh the
nam es o f the parents. Examptet
"T h e young son o f Mr. and lb s .
John Doe waa found guilty o f
b e a tin g u p a n E O -y e a r-o ltf
wom an and robbing her o f 0 3 .''
I say. If you cannot charge the
juvenile —- charge the parent!
T h is m ay very w ell help to bring
child crim e dow n. However, ft
m ay increase w hat m ay now be
termed ae "ch ild a b u se." There
m ay very w ell be a few Uttte
warm b u lla around. And the
80-year-old lady m ay have a
Uttte tees to w orry about In the
fliture.
Thanks. Abby. for letting me
have m y say.
•COLO.
It You have said
w het I have been thinking far
years — and I couldn't have said
it a s w ell. Thanks far writing.
can
If you have a ' full 'figure. International
Ethnic is far y o u
If you r abdom en protrudes, or If you have
targe thighs or hips, w ear a large, m id-thigh
length tunic sweater with le g g ln p .
A tunic top ateo helps cam ouflage a abort
wateL
Petite women should take edvatage o f the
For a free issue o f a fashion newsletter,
■end a self-addressed, stam ped envelops to:
Latest Hits newsletter, Box M , 100 Cam partelli Parkway, Stoughton. Maas. 02072.
weasel
IKSTSWAY
A n y W at Homo
*29°°B
V O B M R tB T C O M T IIO L V
11 i x 'a . r r i n
B eam an R ecru it L e w is E .
"E d d ie " Smith. Ill h as arrived to
Great Lakes, fa. for eight weeks
o f boot cam p training for the
United States Navy. Following
boot cam p training. Sm ith w ill
attend aviation air crew school
in Psnsacota. He is the son o f
Lew is and Kathryn Sm ith Jr..
Caaarfacny and the brother o f
Thom as. Smith to a I960 gradu
ate o f Lake Howell High School.
vi
For 24hour tatingo, — t LUSUftg rtiBfl>i*n> of Friday, Pel S.
il
»
be
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
VERTICAL
�•\ T . V „■
i
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h r Ip
W r ir I
71—tW »W «iltt¥
CLASSIFIED ADS
. RMRAVR RtVtMON
P I L R N » i* 7 » X P
•N R *: RtTATf OP
OIOROIA J. CALLAHAN
*
m
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om owooroR N kuolnoii of ON
Somlnola
a S jL S r J s r ^
3 3 2 *2 6 1 1 ________________ 9 3 1 4 9 9 3
Pictlilou* Noun of ALTAM O N T * C R N T R R POR
M T K IO f
AOMINIITR AT ION
m TfaVtKr
Tho odmlnlotrotlon •< tt*o
•ARRIANT.M/o
•
o f O R O R O IA J.
CALLAHAN. A*f ood. PIN
Nwnior » M CR. Mrom* * in
ft* Cirtult Court Nr l imlnoN
County. Plorldo. Prokoto
OluNNn. No OdirtOO of n McA N
P. a Otnoot C aonNrR. PNrt-
Orlando • Wlntor Park
CLASS**© D m . PRIVATE PARTY RATES
J2T*? 2 T L * Z
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Vi
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 11,1000 — IS
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C A R L Y L E # By U r r y W r l f U
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CUSTOM S / m . Un lqut
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WHTOm
THIS WE E K S
Central Florida's
tarpaat Used Car Buy 11
m m
CoevIILa
A partments
VOYAGERS
. a a r ’j a w
CHRYSLER
l*
• PLYMOUTH
�m
_<__ «
olmOfd
--- A m MmOfU,
I amI ftftrtrti
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P IA N U T t
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(M n o M M fiu r o m c s
iH fr a t y iA e o n m
vamsso
ven ereal
cent a n sw e r i
w arts w as v e r y ____ _____
...
you related that a m ale, w ho had
been exposed to venereal warts,
could wait u n ti warts appear
before seeking treatment. I ’m a
urologist. and ( believe that
m w iic i IIH IIIll IIP HI IX inim v.**:
should Involve andrascopy.
M A M M B A M M it w as w rong
in m y answer and would like to
clarify this important Issue.
T h e hum an papillom avirus,
the cause o f venereal warts, can
cause tiny, alm ost Invisible skin
In fections. T h ese In fections,
which can be missed by casual
Inspection, eventually grow into
venereal w arts that are d e a rly
evident.
*
However, patients with sm all,
early Infections are contagious
and can spread the virus durin g
sexual contact. Furthermore, the
papillom avirus h as been lm plicated as a possible cause o f
c e rv ic a l c a n c e r In w o m e n ,
i nerefore. w n y oetcaion ana
treatment Is o f param ount lm poftance.
U r o lo g is t s n o w p e r fo r m
andrascopy, a test to identify
m icroscopic w arts In m ales w ho
h a v e b e e n e x p o s e d to th e
papillom avirus, even If the m en
a re T O T A L L Y P R E B O P
SYM PTOM S. During the test, the
patien t's penis, scrotum an d
rectal area are sprayed w ith
dilute acetic a d d . Shortly there
after. the sprayed akin is exam Itied with a hand-held m agnify
Ing glass. Papillom avirus Infoclions that had heretofore been
invisible turn white from the
a d d . Once whitish areas have
been identified, they can be
biopsied or treated. The moat
comm on treatm enU for venereal
w a rts a re rre e sln g . c a u te ry
(burning), exdsion (rem oval) and
laser therapy: also, the app lk ation o f certain m e d ic in e s - such
as podophyllln. trichloracetic
acid or ft-fluorouracil - Is often
effective. Because venereal w arts
are aaaodatrd with a high rate o f
recurrence* nixies snouia use
condom s until there la unequlvocai evidence (by andrascopy)
th a t th e w a rt e h a v e b e e n
I f J a d N fe N b f
Prom the ernnmer knockout
“2 .iStf* “
.
k »e pn
devastating,
because attractive.
f*
'™ * 1
:healthy hair Is essential to feel
in
' g fem inine. W h a t are m y
options?
■ B A M B B A M M t There are.
leglono o f causes for h air loss In
fogfons
both m
Irom hr
a a l.aa«
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a -a . d ia m o n d s Q -B -x . d u b a
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North rmiafed to three
« wS2TSf'2f1£AS,!S
^
n i tne nrst live c iu d in c ii.
luckv oAckuD for one (eani w here
no one w m xt b u ll* Cbxtk up Ine
sw in g to the vagaries o f system,
North-South Were playlne fivecard maforst thus the bidding.
W h e n N orth re s p o n d e d ' tw o
hearts. South did not need to
rabid m odes to show Ova o f
Happen in both m ln eraT w h o
can (suit him for rcM dding two
no^rum p? Prom N orth's point o f
four quick tricks t o t,b >
A - 9 J -I 0 * . hearts
T n t t i uiuucmy. now* m io ine
vagartm o f syrtem
at the
other table South w aa pteylog a
system U) w h ich fou r- card
w m ors were openeo in m at sear,
he hod to rebid tw o spodes
over tw o hearts. Nqrth did not
be better then the heart gsm s. so
he sim ply bid four hearts. That
com otneo •core* woo a pw i up «
10 International m atchpolnts
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, October 11, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/434fac2b99e2d2f7945d36479a18bbb7.pdf
5eaa3a693cfed5e79c190ae84051aafe
PDF Text
Text
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R H H B H
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NEWS D IG E
School
him high school's new principal
LAKE MARY — If
sch o o l b o a rd tn e sttn
a t L ake M ary H igh
dow n th e h a ll n e x t m
S m ith , c u rre n tly a n a s s is ta n t prim
w ill b e m o v in g to a n a llle e a few
•■n*
WASHINGTON - The U.B. Soviet sum m it in
Helsinki m ow ed th at nothing WtU ever agUn be
quite u it w as before Aug- & when Iraqi
P re sid e n t S ad d am H u sse in la u n c h e d b is
bUlskrtef-like invasion of Kuwait. •
i
r s h n r s ir lw a r i i h a l l n i t l
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f tV U f ta IH S U n g l
N ttiO n g b g C tllM O f O llim tln M t.
. <
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I n s h iili
V
Citizens get chsnce to air
thoughts on mlllags, layoffs
M
W IN
IH H M M W
SU m
......
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O ildtf the proposed
I Ihc niot reading of
I M I N W t o th e
a. in tw U unctloo with
th e estaA sh m en t of a
1 m ike. unchanged from
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10.
NEWS FROM T H ^ REGION AND ACROSS THE STA TE
;y
tto M P m ito
Poll©# say laundry rut# vIolatM offer
POMPANO BBACH — A nil-abortion protestors said they were
Just doing their laundry bu t th e explanation d id n 't w ash w ith
police, who charged them w ith haraaatng women entering a
gynecological clinic near a laundrom at.
Police said th e 37-person laundry detail w as a ruse M get
around a court order prev
w ith p atien ts going to and
G raber. a gynecologist whop
The Rev. P at I
Saturday a t a Pomp
they and 34 other
laundry a few doors
prohibited
GAINESVILLE - A knife hidden In a m ilk
carton h as been found a t the home of a
m alar suspect in the stabbing deaths o f five
college students, It w as reported Sunday.
The Gainesville Sun. citing unidentified
sources femlUar w ith th e probe, reported
th at Investigators hod been toM by Edward
Lewis H um phrey w here to look for the knife
In th e Indlalantlc. Fla., home owned by his
grandm other.
T he knife w as found T hursday, th e
new spaper reported, lt was confiscated,
along w ith books, videotape and clothing,
the Sun said. T ests were scheduled to try to
determ ine If th e knife w as linked to the
_ ^___ ^............. ........................wJ H __
near th e U niversity o f Florida renewed
V^iuntlKYlluneh pifpMfufflVIlSIl up
CAPE CANAVERAL — Launch preparations heated up
Sunday w ith th e crew o f an O ctober m ission dying In for a
practice countdow n and w ith work on track to fix th e leaking
sh u ttle Colum bia In tim e for another takeoff try around Sept.
17.
G etting Colum bia off on Its long-delayed 10-day astronomy
m ission to critical to NASA, w hich Is gearing u p to launch the
sh u ttle Discovery around O c t 5 on a higher-priority 8780
m illion flight to send th e Eurooean-built Ulys s es probe on a
five-year voyage over th e poles of th e sun.
WUh Colum bia m ounted on launch pad 39A. Discovery w as
hauled o ut to nearby pad SOB last Tuesday, only the third tim e
In shuttle history two arbiters have been m ounted on NASA's
tw in firing stan d s a t th e sam e tim e.
i/itcuvcry 9 n v ffiu m cicw
cofunimiicvcT m cnara ihucvmufqvi
44. co p ilo t Robert Cabana. 41. Bruce Metnick, 40, William
th eir criticism of leaks to news organisa
tions. Including a weekend report that
H um phrey adm itted to having knowledge or
the first two killings.
"1 think (tLla) Is pretty raunchy Journal
ism ." said Lt. Sadie Darnell, spokeswoman
for the Gainesville Polk* Departm ent.
"The m edia Is releasing details with little
regard a s to w hether they are true or not."
Darnell said. The task force refused to
confirm o r deny published reports based on
leaked Information.
The bodies of the five slain college
students — four of them attended the
University of Florida - were all found In
their Gainesville apartm ents between Aug.
36 and Aug. 38. All five victim s lived within
3 m iles of each other and w ithin 3 miles or
the university cam pus.
All five were stabbed to death, and some
of their bodies were m utilated.
Humphrey. 18. * part-tim e University of
Florida student who police say Is one of
eight suspects, reportedly told Investigators
where to find the knife shortly after his
arrest Aug. 30 on unrelated charges nr
beating his grandm other.'
He Is still being held at the Brevard
County Detention Center on VI million bond
In that assault, but has not been charged in
the Gainesville case.
The Florida Ttmes-Unton has reported
that, during an Interview with Investigators
last week. Humphrey named someone he
said killed the first two victims: Christina
Powell. 17. and Sonja Larson, 18.
The two University of Florida slu d rn u
were found stabbed to death Aug. 36
T he T im cs-U nion said Investigators
believe that '"Jo h n ." the person Humphrey
named. Is one of the m ultiple personalliini
he has appeared to exhibit.
Area business: Mall
SANFORD — Leaders o f local
butoneas organisations say they
are optim istic about th e Impact
Sem inole Towne C enter mall
will haVe on th e Sanford area
econom y a fte r Its scheduled
opening In early 1009.
Mall developer Melvin Simon
and A ssociates announced last
week construction o f th e nMU. to
be located a t the Interchange of
Interstate 4 and S tate Road 40,
w ould begin during the first
q u arter of next year. Tlje open
ing of th e first phase to to be In
M arch 10B9.
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f (h e
ity's cham bers of com m erce
th e opening o f departm ent
such a s D illard's and as
m any a s 190 spsctolty stores a t
th e m all would not devastate
S anford's dow ntow n business
Dave Farr. G reater Sanford
Cham ber o f Com m erce execu
tive director. aokL "Som e bustm ay m ove o u t there
ft h as happened In the
peat .when w e've had strip cen
te rs open up. B ut other bust2L «r im
w hat we m ight call
Sanford. It wiU be
After all. it's not a s ___
tt were right here. It to out on tl
city outskirts."
Dsn Hall, president of the
downtown m erchants associa
tion. said. " It's hard to say what
will happen, but moat of our
m erchants are people who have
been around for years and I
don't think they'll be m oving
out. W e've got to look a t the
bottom line though, and th a t's tr
dollars and cen ts?'
Hall added th at in som e ways.
Sanford can be com petitive.
"Look a t w hat tt will coat for a
b u sin e ss to lea se sp a c e In
downtown Sanford com pared to
the coat of a lease a t the m all."
H all said . Looking Into th e
future, he said, "It may give our
dow ntow n m e rc h a n ts m o re
reason to d ress up their stores
and give the area some rest
class. Maybe th a t's a shot In the
arm we need."
John Segal. Lake Mary Cham
ber of Com m erce vice preseident
and a ctoth tng store owner, said.
" I think lt will help generate Jerry Oorohmon,
m ore business. A m all Is a Kaotnar, w hore |
regional thing and not a power moll developer.
. Simon president, shakos hands with Viola
i has bton ths subject of negotiation with the
w ould b e ' th e m ail's anchor' bounty PU nnlnjf <dndlM>iiink
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Sem inole Towne
m ore o f an industry
----------- j retail center.
"Look a t tt oo additional tax
dollars com ing Into Sanford and
how th a t wiU h elp ,'' Farr oaid.
"A lto, look a t. m e Jobs u wtU
create, not only in retail sales,
b u t In th s actual construction of
th e place. I th in k It wtll be a
And If R dto-
Beach
haven't been here
They'll not only go to the
m all b ut they m ay well sta rt to
learn about th is area of Central
Florida, and th at would certainly
help everyone."
At a press conference a t San
ford city haU last week, Melvin
S im o n P r e s i d e n t J e r r y
Dillard’s
S e a rs-R o e b u c k ahcT M atson'
Blanche were also nam ed a s
stro n g p o ssib ilitie s a s m all
■tores. He estim ated-180 sm aller
specialty stores would locate In
tb e m lL
Approximately one mile south
of Seminole Towne C enter, the
H ahn Company of California to
deV eldpIng H eath ro w Tow n
C enter maU. W hile the Heathrow
lo c a tio n re c e iv e d S em in o le
MacDonald. at the Hahn Com
p any h a s hot revealed'" ant
specific stores. -
The Heathrow Town Center
will be located on the northwest
com er of 1-4 and County Road
46-AV w here a new exit ramp la
to be buUt. It will boast 1.3
m illion square feet of shopping
a re a an ti Is expected to be
com pleted tn the mid-1990s.
Trump's troubles step Into Florids condo properties
project In WesTPate) Beach.
of a
PO R T LA UDERDA LB Donald T rum p’s financial woes
are beginning to trickle aouth,
w ith lenders on hto Weat Palm
trip s If they did aom s a
Miami lawyer Stev
proposed th e new Ian
"Junket loophole'' In l
•aid. T h is shifts the
____________ _
toes th a t they
According to a
in th s Fori Lau^ei
iin Sentinel the Now York deoff tk o u n sold u n its a t k is
foundrelng T rum p Flam o f the
P alm B enches g ag dom inium
Real esta te an aly sts said
T ru m p so ld few er th a n 10
apartm ents a t the 331-unit proJ®ct in 1980 and has sold none
t*to year- About 130 units re
m ain unsold.
Also In late August, the AmerE x j ^ affUlat* th at loaned
Trum p 813 m illion to buy the
118-room Mar-A-Lago r
placed
h is ow nership
.
. of the
,_tr;
17-acre estate In Jeopardy If he
does not m eet loon obligations,
®o-
to -xtvnd its roort-
.
gage on the Palm Beach home
Trum p O rganisation official*
for three m onths, to Dec. 30. and bank representatives would
1009. a s long as Trum p con not, com m ent on the Florida
tinues paym ents under bank- loans.
issued conditions.
A nalysts said th at auctioning
The home was once owned by the condom inium units m ight be
c e r e a l h e i r e s s M a r jo r ie T rum p's only recourse.
M eriwether Pom . who inherited . "A t the cu rren t rate of sales. It
U from her father. C.W. Pom. would be the year 3010 before
T riunp. who to on a 0490.000 a (Trump) eeUs o ut,” said Michael
m onth allowance, paid 910 mil- Y. Cannon, president of Apprais
Ifoo for the estate tn 1985.
al and Real E state Economics
Both Florida properties are Associates in Miami.
port of Ism m onth's financial
"Trum p thought he waa so hot
re s tru c tu rin g th a t provided th at Jum by assort sting his name
Trum p w ith 869 m illion In new w ith th e p ro p erty . It would
financing
becom e a su c ce ss."
THE WEATHER
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•an M u highs. I iOS a.m.r*UBO
r
f id v *SiwrM B ^ a M te V td b s .
_ T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re in
Sanford Sunday waa 0 3 degrees
and the overnight low w asT O as
reported by the U niversity of
Florida A gricultural Research
an d Education C enter., Celery
BV lilO a j T f l i M p jtt.t loonkY ao
a tlsa k s w
a r - ^
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*4
■ w r period ending a t 0 a.m .
fedneaday totalled 0.00 inches.
T he tem perature a t 0 a.m .
►day w as 8 0 d eg re e s and
undsy'a overnight low waa 73.
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Eurthwatch
a t the Univert
■ to H arper's
battle in the capital oC h it
war-torn W est African n a
tion, W estern diplom atic
sources said.
Pop® ®nds Africa
tour on Monday
YAMOUSSOUKRO. Ivory
Coast — Pope Jo h n Paul tf.
capping a 10-day to u r of
Africa, arrived In th e Ivory
C oast to co n secrate on
M onday a 1300 m illion
church.
eventuilhRi jottied E iftliw atch *
rated m 1971 to help scholars
lag and labor. Earth w atch to
a over 3,000 volunteers a year
three protects, with a oay oft between each
ssetgBm m t. Activities planned for the days oft
Include a ir tours of Kenya aa well as rest and
recreational activities.
Although Russell to well traveled, having visited
torse!, A ustralia and several other areas of the
world, he was looking forward to th is working
adventure with great enthusiasm . "I’m excited
about th is one," he said before leaving, "th is
26 die in 8owato
JOHANNESBURG, South
A fric a — P o lic e f ir e d
shotgun blasts and tea r g w
to separate w arring blade
factions In the satellite d ty
o f S o w e to , e n d in g a
weekend o f lighting In th e
country's largest tow nship
th at left 36 dead and 17
wounded.
O ur Rates
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th at the end
cd th e end of
w l pointed
Both are m isguided attem pts to tu rn th e Persian
O u lf c ris is in to a ----------- 1
carbon copy of World
loriw la n d captured In
IT a n d w ant o ut front
Prince William
for school days
u n d er sep arate roofs. Sven d in n er p o u r
som etim es seem s to have disintegrated ta le
Individual serving* and weeheods have P am
usurped by erranm .
S o .« is no w onder that som e n g a id schools
thought th at a longer
school day provided
a b a la n c e b e a m
w as a n o th e r w ho
*•
th o u g h t It w o u ld
cloud the real needs
of children. •
--------This Is part o f a m uch decj
Ihe direction of change, a
instllutlona an d hue
debate underscores m uch of
‘•policy" discussions. But to
There is no evidence, after a*. th a t today'*
aepadule Pna n u d e th e warft
world adjust to fam ily needs. Nor la there am r
LETTERS TO EDITOR
" It's four o cl
children are?'
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• Jft- *
rnmcn nvc.» sniovui uacaton
H eight* Middle School. 141
. ln « * * * - am tsroslt
°"*,th*t
s. i
A c a d e m y D r iv e . O v ie d o ;;
couM not nam happened 30 h a v e !
ym ra ego. ornoaslU y even two o T p r
t s a u S s j^ a£
^ g i S p L - hn X?2
happened, what a r e the
_________
1788 County Road 427,
_
^ •■lit 1^Tr* ' ” » » ■ ". ww
T fc tm iw p iifM lw iiI wrt
S e c u rity C o u n cil ic U follow g e n e ra lth e m e * /T h e y
------ P t t 8 ! a 5 r y S L ? t L
new policem an. Bohdarity la
only pnssdili when moot nations
of th e world m i U
^
m
S <^ &
^ g & ^ s t w n m a m u re Clam,
• « “ “ « » *2 N ic a r a g u a , o r re spec tful. T hey js u a t liste n
*We can tajh about a u r frel*
P y w ? The rn th in faim far w k a n a o m se n e a h a la ^ m lrlng
f a » ." sh e s a id .‘T a a th a rd a m m
International p c s n keeping on
"W e're learnfctf to g rt along
**"7 alw ays m dm u s keep a u r
Capitol Hffl and th e rest at th e w ith oth er people." a d d NataMe m a u th a e h u t"
country m ay so t ivmuMi ,
Raines. » a T " W v e m u to re*
Cook said th at s h e o f the
T hla la aom ethlng bi!**,* 11 A ls o w h a t
epect each other."
btgpeet chaD enga of th e cbma la
pcmdUe w hen one nan
h ap p s u s l f
The sto d en ts In th e d a m are r tt k m t h e students to h a re the
with a Wntfte stroke
s E K
a B &
S S
z js ^ ^ ^ s r t S i r S r a y a g g r s
of Uie warMsoUsuppfy.it is not
E T T ?
■ " ;! » : « ■
a particularly U atant S o w of "'W hat woo evident la HdelnkJ
Mnus. -
£ & •■ £ ;
O U ta a U f r im P a g s 1A
Frank;
ratoon bad caBed lor a I mill;
property tax Increase, which:
would have Increased th e city:
coffers by 8018.000. It would
h av e m ean t th a t ow ners or
h o m e s v a lu e d a t 8 1 0 0 .0 0 0
j e s
sunoort oneanother sewed. were trttoedlpjbtQuta^og- thosg
said d w has tseaa o f h er
nm un earn ne M very am * o r
M ary
Is th e
• me
coota
8378 per teacher far the train*
'
" b u r e r e * * .* * .:.
£.* . •
Fay--------
a Inveskm o f Kuwait
said th e d e m h as helped hhn
begin to open u p and express hie
M finm .
*1 don’t Uke UfftJng In front of
o th er psopfc. b id w s have to do
th a t m hare." he a d d . "A nd I
really look farwm d to com ing
here to talk ."
,
ace
o ut
\m
dad
the'
iff
£ r « T u .T g S o .^ 3
jggfi*
8 8 8 8 p ery car.
During th e first at the budget
w ontsnop K w o n i, Mayor on*
tjre S m ith aald th e did n ot
believe t h e r t t y should r a te
com m lM lon by a 4*1 v o te,
ag reed to elim in ate th e tart
Increase In frvor o f trim m ing the
city’s payroll. The com m ission
eubseaueatly agreed to lay off 18
...................
th e £ S S
th e sosttlon. But
----------- — -• are no restric
tio n s on the sire o r scale o f pay
£ f6u£
■*** * * * * * * to get
school alm a m ater w here he
Pbr five yearn, flmNli
■pent 11 years as an Am erican a n smlsf a l pdactaal
history teacher and w as th e Mary. Hs said th at Reyi
coach a f th e ju n io r v a n ity been a goad prtnrtpsl
baseball team . He w as also far.
chairm an at th e history depart*
"Mr. Reynolds ts.a fla
m ent a t L ym an d u rin g h la work tor/* ha a d d . ’1
tenure there.
hope I can do aa well.**
In 1881 ha transferred to th e
tm ith eald he wtN s
newly-opened Lake Mary High tim e befare taking ova
School. 8 8 8 Longw ood-Lake spot a t Lake M ay M g
Mary Hoad, Lake Mary, w here he getting m taio w th e far
ta u g h t c iv ic s a n d c o a e h e d staff bettor,
basketball and baasbafl. In Ms
Rsynotds wM rsasam
■econ g ^ y e a r jjto ra .^ be w aa d u rtag th e im n d t lnn j»
"It w as a vary tim e rnnsnm lng
tss k so I h a d to g iv e u p
a d d itio n a l b e lt- tig h te n in g
allowed th e c ty to drop the
arj;s
”Ho’s tk a b e d teochi
havs.” 8m lU im td.
• ym an.oam iM rm s«sm i
a
a o • 000.0000000 t o p o o
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m
M n m fivm jn cn d M en h on ad ep otit
n k w n $50(l\ M e^ < ie(in gtiw id eon
(^ d ified a of Depod w fr ta r n o fm
m o*thi,bd only fcrak n k d tine.
Frews*
m l«*'rp
|f tf
$**.* ' V‘r^.T %’.
W*.-*'I*f.li ■*■
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D epodbm k w ed tp to $100,000per
aooounticidoMhip by the Federal Depoat
inannee Caporation (FD 1C.).
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OrcffSHAffnirdMOM4M443,
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.
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WASHINGTON - U U t M f i N t M reported In meeting*
bet ween congreeaional budget negotiator* a s the d ta tlin r fir
re a c h in g » 9BOO b illio n d e ric it-re d u c tlo n ag re e m e n t
approached.
‘
The W hite Houae and tonm eaatonal budget negotiator*. who
mm ftfrm,
.
<+* a. ir. u
9
10-day feattval really la a a
> to enjoy th e w aning 6
autum n acta in. It la
�MONDAY
H I 1
1
*
V_,
Play also resum es on the 22nd with Church of
Ood lacing Pltat Naaerene. Orace C hristian takes
on Sanford C hristian, and Neighborhood Alliance
plays Holy Cross Lutheran.
Je ff Joyce led the First Baptist attack with
three hit* (triple, two singles) in their win. Prank
Joyce (double, single). Jack Rich (two singles).
Lonnie Pender (two singles). Marion Thom e
(single, triple) and M in Anderson (double.
I ■tWCO (WO lilts ipKCCi
C entral B aptist relied on the heart of their
order. Dave Moss (triple, single). Roy Tem pleton
(two singles), Bobby Vonherbulis (three singles),
and
Eddie Coggon (two singles) contributed In a
« ---- * ----- - - m s ----- *
IOBsIpB gilU^i,
P ut P in t Baptist had no tim e.to bask in the
glow of their victory a s S t. S tephen's Catholic
woke them up with a 16-2 ham m ering.
W illiam Harrison (home run. two singles).
S teve W oodley (double, tw o singles). Don
C auaseaux S r. (double, tw o singles), Don
Cauaseaux J r. (two singles). Jeff Sladek (two
singles). Jim Nulty (two singles) and Chris
Cauaseaux (two singles) provided the 20-hlt
wake-up call for St. Stephen s
Joyce (double, single) and Rich (two doubles)
- The Sanford C hurch Softball
*i began Saturday a t Ptnehurst Park
fam es. Play featured live blowouts,
a blow out-turned-nail-biter,
te play, which Is for team a looking
nse b ran d of com petition, w as
T rinity C hristian w ith a 15-2. 14*16. 15*13 win
to earn th e right to lace Pine C attle in the losers
bracket floats. But playing th eir fourth m atch of
th e day finally got to th e OC8 learn. They put a
gallant effort but the fresher Pine Castle team
cam e aw ay w ith a »• 18.15*12,15*l3vtctory.
Lake Highland beat Pine Castle to claim the
tournam ent title.
Named to the AU-Toumament team from OCS
were Liaa liab le (senior setter) and U s Hufford
(sophom ore hitler). Also m aking th e team were:
from Pine Castle. Beth McCullough (senior
setter) and Carta DeLoach (sophomore hitter):
and from Lake Highland Cindy PerrauH (senior
selter) and MVP — Jennifer Stadler (sophomore
hitter).
The Rama wig open district play an Tuesday
21-2. and Church of Ood of Prophecy drubbed
First United M ethodist 15-3.
play resum es In two w irtn on
Sept. 22nd w ith four gam es: Church o f God of
Prophecy takea on C entral Baptist, First United
M ethodist playa F irst B aptist O eneva, S t.
Stephen Catholic will battle Calvary C hristian,
then turn around to face M aranatha.
"B " League play was highlighted by First
Naaerene's 15-14 win over Orace C hristian.
Neighborhood Alliance clubbed Sanford Chris
tian 19-9, and Holy Cross L utheran routed
Church of Ood 22 -2.
were th e k m bright spots for P in t Baptist.
In o th er "A
League actio n . M aranatha
devoured Calvary ChrleUan 21*8. Bam Ralnee
(three atnglea). Levi Balnea (two triple*, single).
Allen re lemon (three atariet). Mike Edgecombe
(hom erun. double), Mike Bacon (double, single).
Oreg Hardy (double, etngle). Alvin Cam pbell (tiro
single*) and Ron W ise (two single*) keyed
M aranatha'a 21-hit dem onstration. Pitcher Brim
Bacon held Calvary lo ju a t three hit*.
C hurch of Ood of Prophecy also clobbered P in t
U nited M ethodist 15*3. Jo h n O ates carried
Prophecy's 10-hlt attack w ith a double and two
single*.
.
First Nazerene led Orace C hristian 9*2. blew
th at lead, then cam e back w ith a three-run
seventh to win 15*14.
•
Doug Vickers (two single*), Ron Cardetl (two
singles). Dan O ort (double, two singles). Jim
Qllmore (two single*) Shane O ager (double, two
Tampa Bay
TITUSVILLE — As training ru n s
go. It waa extrem ely successful.
On Saturday, the Lyman High
School girls cross country team
w ent to Titusville to work out In the
A stronaut Invitational. In the pro
c e ss. th e O reyhounda aupriaed
L e a d in g L y m a n w a s J a n a t
G reenberg, who BaMhed ****** In
14:15.7. Mtfbe D aria cam s In 10th
wMh n tim e of 1448.9 whNs An*
nem aris Lcftln w w 11th a t 14:44.3.
K tanahB reanlckU T th. IB0 9 .3 ) and
Linda D aria (30th. 1502.5) com*
H e m ----- -*
rwOOwTi Bmu
mw
"I'd Have to say they ran a very
m i race. Von have to be pleased
especially w*
who are data
going ou t and
capable of a
leadership for
Mary
w as sim ilarly pleased w ith h is
team 'a perform ance.
“We were ninth overall and we
were the fourth Class 4A school
there (behind Lym an, Mhwwt Beach
and Labe HowriJ." said Gibson. “It
waa a pretty good Said. There were
17 schools there. Ninth la right In
th e mlddfe. H arass quality race."
* The Ram s were led by C hristina
Olaou. who placed eight with a tan*
o f 1 4 (5 3 .6 . F re s h m a n N ico la
Burttaaon cam e In 42nd a t 46t2SA
ahead of junior Amy T harps (f t k
16:33.3), Am anda T harpe (52nd.
16:58.5) and B arb ara H aw kins
(54th. 1702.2). Elizabeth Johnson,
Church softball league features Intense rivalries
Now w e'ie cooktafl.
ITzT;
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.
,
■
s o ftb a ll. S p e c ific a lly , c h u rc h
On Saturday m orning, th e San*
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..A<>
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"A " •League
this
past. aSaturday
a win over C entral BapUat. Church
of Ood of Prophecy, a one-time
C entral Florida power , opened Its
season by whipping First United
Methodist.
W ith I I w eeks of a 12-week
schedule still rem ain in g to be
played, these rivalries will have
m ore fuel added to Ihem .
The thing la th at th e "church"
orientation of th e fe^g>«* helps keep
the rivalries from getting out of
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
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OM v arieties such a s p a f tr
MB produce t i w hite. Chinese eacred Illy. Soietl
R in li and d*Or can be grown outdoors or
giants. TMa .farced to flower Indoors,
don j a not . They are usually planted >
uae m any October add November. C rtnufas
» can * be are well adapted to Florida an d tr
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planted In the w inter, will pttonay be grow n In beds to duce large am aryllls-like flow ed
n m ass of color o r for . 1ft late sp rin g and Into the
« o r they m ay be uaed sum m er. The E aster Illy is alsd-'a
em dal border o r along comm on bulb which can ire
ofah n ib b ary . In fe n e r- p la n te d In N o v em b er a d d
SamPccoraroat 711 8W7I Ave.
IlinU VUDOf Drafted r« l«
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adapted to Florida- The
email-flowered d u ste r type .p f
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s a m e h om e g a rd e n la th e
gladiolus. The co rm fare planted
from Septem ber through fetoru-
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, September 10, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 10, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bda116a9845eb95b936f374d823ebd29.pdf
ca9b3972214752c9de6ccdcb509a62ce
PDF Text
Text
w .
NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
Ssmlnols victorious ovsr Rams
SANFORD — Seminole coach Greg Robinson
was calling his (cam the best 0-4 In the state
recently and nftcr the Tribe scored the last eight
points of the game to come-from-behlnd In the
Florida Classic, everyone gol to sec whal he
meant.
r « g * IB
}!
i!
Hospital trustses announced
SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional
Hospital has announced the appointment o f Its
board of trustees for 1991 according to a press
release.
Larry Kent, president of Larry Kent Homes.
Deltona, was unanimously approved as chair
man. Hccvordlng to a press release. Kent
succeeds Thomas McDonald, president o f Law
yers Title Group Insurance. McDonald served as
chairman since 1986 and has been a board
member for 10 years.
Janice Springfield, senior vice-president of
Sun Bank, was unanimously approved as
vice-chairman, the press release said.
Roy C. Vinson. CFRH administrator, will serve
as sccrciary/lrcasurcr.
Jorge Gomez. M.D., was re-appointed for a two
year term on Ihe board and Lee P. Moore was
appointed to his first term . Dr. G om ez
specializes In Internal medicine and practices In
Longwood. Moore ts the president and chief
executive officer o f Sunntland. Is a former
Sanford mayor and a longtime civic leader.
Other board m em bers Include G onzalo
Huaman. M.D.. Nicholas Pastls. M.D.. Vann
Parker. M.D., and Earl Weldon, president of
Seminole Community College.
James Quinn. M.D.. CFRH chief o f stafT. will
serve as an ex-olllclo (non-voting) member o f the
board.
Tree giveaway
SANFORD — Th e city o f Sanford was
presented an early Christmas gift this weekend
with an announcement from the Sahara Club
Inc. that Christmas trees arc being given away
ut the tree lot north of Ken Rummel Chevrolet
on Hwy. 17-92.
The organization began with 800 trees for sale
about a three weeks ago. By Thursday the club
only had about 75 trees left, according to Rich
Brenner, a ’ em p loyee o f Ken R u m m cll
Chevrolet.
As o f Saturday afternoon there were still
approximately 40 trees remaining after ihe
announcement was made at the Salvation Arm y
o f the available trees.
Anyone Interested In u tree m ay help
themselves. Ihe lot Is unmanned.
Haalth/FItnoaa..
1 1 ,7 1 H oroscope ..........
M o vlo s.................
........... 4C N ation...................
Deer A h b y ...... ........... 3C F o o p la ..................
Deaths. *......
B aorta...................
Kdltorlal......................4A T e le v is io n ................. SC
W aathar...............
Id u c a tlo n ......
W o rld ....................
Florida............
Bu sin e ss........
C lif lilflA d i
C o m ic s ...........
Cool clear Christmas
Partly
Cloudy
Mostly cloudy and
and warm with a 20
percent chance o f
showers. Low In the
mid 60s. High In the
low to mid 80s. Wind
southeast 10 to 15
mph.
For mora w iit h ir , • • • l*a g « 2A
M«*»H Ptww toyMay M m
All for tho lovt of tho children
For the past 15 years, Dottle and Bill Bemosky,
o f 229 Bradshaw Drive, In Sanford, have lighted
up the exterior of their house with decorations
for Christmas. ‘We do It for the children,’ said
Mrs. Bernosky. ‘I love the kids.’ The couple lives
at the com er of W. 25th Street, which Is not far
from Seminole High School. The display la one
of the more attractive In the area and draws
spectators yearly.
Man sought in killing
By SUSAN LODEN
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — A Sanford man was being sought
late Saturday after he and his 5-ycar-old son
disappeared, and the body o f the boy's mother
was found Inside the man's abandoned house.
D e a d Is D o r i s
R a m irez. 29. o f Or
lando. Missing arc her
son Andrus " A n d y ”
Mata, and Ihe boy’s
father. Juan Max Mata.
41. o f 5924 C ounty
Road 427. rural San
ford. officials said.
S e m in o le C o u n t y
Sheriff's Lt. Al Sanchez
said Saturday that Sem
inole County Joined an
Orange County search
for the boy. Th e Joint
scorch was m ounted M afy
after Laura Ladner, who
had been searching for Ihe pair since after 5:30
p.m. Friday, found Ramirez car at Mata's house
□ S ee Killing, Page BA
H«im Mata byMay
Em ployees of Baldwln-Falrchlld Funaral Hom o ramova body of Doria Ramlrai.
Seven tree displays focus
on plight of m issing kids
By LACY DOMEN
Herald People Editor____________________________
LONGWOOD — Seven unusual Christmas
trees stand In Seminole County banks and the
USA Thrift S tore in Sanford. Each tree
represents 21 missing children.
Ornaments on the plywood trees arc made
from pictures o f youth who are runaways, have
been abducted or have mysteriously disap
peared. according to Missing Children's Center
Director Joan Thompson.
"T h ere Is a slot beneath each pholo In which
you can make a donation toward helping to
recover that child." she said.
The unique concept In raising money to run a
non-profit organization stems from Thompson's
belief that all children deserve a safe place to be
on Christmas.
She said during this holiday season she has
seen eases of missing children Increase.
"In the Iasi two weeks, more kids are missing
than have been missing In a long tim e." she
said. "W e 'r e seeing Iwo to three listings a day.”
The center, which will begin moving from Its
Longwood office lo Us new location al Ihe
Seminole Crim e Prevention Ceim-r In Winter
Springs on Wednesday, works closely with
distraught family members, law enforcement
agencies and children In trouble.
Recently, Thompson was contacted by a New
York m other looking for her pre school aged
daughter w ho had accompanied the woman's
husband when he left New’ York to Job hunt In
the Central Florida area. The mother was
worried because Ihe man had been extradited
to New York after having been found sleeping
on the streets o f Orlando with a little girl. No
lltll1: girl returned with her father.
Thompson sprung Into action and found the
lllle girl. She had become a ward ol the slate
Line up the tools,
check them twice
By JACK LESAR
UPI Business Writer__________________________ _
CHICAGO — ’Twas the night before
Christmas, and all through the house, not a
creature was stirring — except the house
Santa, who was ransacking Ihe closets
looking forun Allen wrench.
When lt tomes to making a list and
checking II iwlrc. there ts one list that Is often
overlooked during last-minute preparations
lor Christmas — the tool list.
Well-prepared shoppers may have all the
loys and gifts they plan lo give for Christmas
stowed away with time to spare, but they
frequently forget about Ihe tools they'll need
lo put those fancy gizmos together.
’ ’ You’ve got to have the tools and you've
got to Ik- able lo find Ihem." said Bib Vila,
host of the nationally syndicated "H om e
Again with Bob Vila" television series.
See Tools, Page 5A
CBce Missing. Page 5 A
M e m o ry Lane proves p o p u la r am ong readers
days until
Christmas
: i
Last week's stroll down memory lane generated
another host o f phone calls — even one front
Baton Rouge. La. So. let's take another walk
down memory lane and answer some more of the
t|uestlons you folks have directed our way.
Question: I know the J.C. Penney store In
Sanford Plaza was previously located downtown
next to Roumtllut ft Anderson's drugstore. My
husband, a native o f Sanford, says the Penney
store was In another location before that. Is tie
correct?
Answer: He sure Is. Before moving to larger
quarters In the 100 block on East First Street the
Penney store was located In the 200 block o f East
First In the Melsch building next to Doc Luney's
drugstore. When F.W. Woolworth's pulled out of
Sanford. Penney’* occupied the old Five ft Dime’s
premises — directly across the street from the
now closed McCrorv store.
But here's the kicker! Did your husband tell
you that the original Penney'* in the 200 block of
East First Street was the first J.C. Penney store In
the entire state of Florida? If he did he would have
been right.
Q: Even though we have lived in Sanford since
1933 and have heard so much Irom time to time
about the "Sanford House." we have never
known exactly where It was located
Way
back
when
B y J u lia n
S te n s tro m
A: The Sanford House was a 40-room wood
frame hotel located on the north side of East First
Street and west of Palmetto Avenue. The site is
now occupied by the " o ld " Sanford Post Ofllce
(later the city library) and the Melsch Building At
one time Sanford Imasted of hat mg five hotels. In
addition to the Sanford House there were the
Florida Hotel at the corner o f Sanford Avenue and
East First Street, the Valdez Hotel at the corner of
Park and Commercial, the Seminole (later called
the Florida) at Park and Second, and the
Montezuma (earlier called the By-Low) at Third
and Magnolia
There was also a holel called the Robin's Nest
m the 400 block ol West First Street. W e believe
Ibis was the large wooden structure that existed
into the 1950's and called the Palms. Also,
records Indicate there was once a hotel known as
the Windsor at Sanford and Second. It stood for
:W> years before It burned May 25. 1913.
^
Research also tells us that the Sanford Hou»e
was booked to capacity winter after winter by
northern tourist*. We also learned that when Ihe
Montezuma Hotel was known as the By-Low It
had an "Inside” swimming pool.
g : Before and after World War II when
professional IkiscIkUI nourished In Sanford I
remember ib.it a number ol the players stayed at
a rooming house near Third and Park. A nice
elderly lady owned the iwo-tory borne. I believe
her name was Jones
•
A: You're right Her name was Mrs. Minnie
Jones I can't remember much about her
husband but I do know she had a son. Alan, ant} a
lieaullful daughter. Clare. Alan became a physi
cian Hut Clare was "Miss Minnie's” urlglnal
Sec Way Back. Page 5A
.H ER ALD FOR T H E p e S T LO C A L N
: i : i a u
d « |A ■
«
•
�\
0
(
*
2 * — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, December 23. 1990
'
Mom won’t strike colors
LARGO — A mother w ith one eon already in the Permian Guir
and another bracing to go ham vow ed to remimt her
condominium association’s order to remove the U.S. (lag she
lias been flying outsider her home.
"W h en 1 heard this, I wanted to go over to Saudi Arabia, pock
Ills bags and bring him h om e." maid Lucille Conaolt, whose eon,
Airman Kevin Moreau, Is a member o f one o f the first units
shipped to that country.
"T h is is antl-Amertcan to m e," site sold, sitting in her living
room with a picture o f her other son. Mike Moreau, an Air Force
staff sergeant on standby In Shreveport. La., awaiting orders to
go overseas.
Grady Morgan Sr., a m em ber o f the board o f directors o f the
Rosetrcc Village Community Association, said he sympathizes
with Consol!. But the fla g that's been flying from the eaves of
Consoll's condo violates a rule against having anything
extending more than one foot from any unit.
After making rounds Saturday morning In Late
Mary handing out toys and candy, Santa and hit
Gainesville teak force on guard
aiaigh arrived at city park amphitheater with help
from the public safety department.
Renee Carr with food basket at
Rescue Mission In Sanford.
GAINESVILLE — T h e task force investigating the slayings of
five college students has urged Gainesville resident! to
maintain their guard du ring the holiday period, lest the killer
strike again.
Authorities feel the k iller might have struck around the last
weekend in August, w hen students were returning from
summer vacation, for dram atic effect.
Now many students are on break from the University of
Florida and Santa Fe Com m unity College, and authorities fear
it might be a dramatic tim e for the killer or killers to murder
again.
Throughout the holiday period, the task force plans to have
o ffice rs p a tro llin g th e sou th w est G a in es ville student
neighborhood where the slayings occurred.
State drops forced feeding rule
TALLAHASSEE — T h e stale has dropped a regulation that
required nursing homes to keep patients alive through forced
feeding, even If they had explicitly asked to die.
The new regulations posted Friday by the Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Services were in line with the Florida
Supreme Court's Septem ber ruling protecting the Individual's
right to die.
Thc.hlgh court ruled that "everyone has a fundamental right
to sole control of his o r her person." including the right to
refuse food and water w hen permanently Incapacitated.
Florida nursing hom e owners complained that they were
caught between conflicting HRS regulations and the high court
ruling while the agency decided how to respond to the court's
decision.
Leroy Hickman, 6, chats with Santa Claus during the Sanford
Housing Authority's annual Christmas party.
Jesse Horn, 7, and Gina Guse, 2, both of Lake Mary, wait to tell
Santa Claus their wishes for Christmas.
About 300 gathered with these folks for Lake Mary's first annual
Holiday In the Park at about noon Saturday. Santa arrived with
candy, a soft lap and an open ear for children at the city hall
complex. Carolers were joined by performers from the School of
Dance Arts, and Joe and Sarabecca Rosier, and others to entertain
N m M H M M t lM lM *
the crowd. The Roslers read "The Night Before Christmas" and the
story of "Rudolph the Rednose Reindeer," Parks director John
Holland said. Hotdogs and hamburgers for sale were so popular with
the crowd that about $100 was earned and that will benefit the Youth
Center program.
Stuart in line for administration post
ORLANDO — Former state Sen. George Sttiart. who spent
half o f his 12-ycar legislative career overseeing the Department
o f Professional Regulation, was appointed Friday secretary of
the a g e n c y .
Gov.-elect Lawton C hiles made the announcement during a
news conference in which he said Stuart's qualifications
included his legislative career and interests in the environ
ment. ethics reform and higher education.
"W e wanted som eone with a strong record o f public
advocacy and someone w ho understands the mandate of this
office." ChrtH saltT “ W e have that with Goerge. W e sKh hlke
ids commlfWWtffit'td'Wofk as a m em ber o f our team to*make
Florida the strongest consumer state in the nation.’ *
^
Butterworth M illing auto Im s confusion
TALLAHASSEE — Attorney General Bob Butterworth has
agreed to mediate a dispute between two state agencies over
whether the Legislature Intended to create a cheaper
alternative to the new 9295 auto Impact fee.
The dispute is over whether a newcomer to Florida who
bought a car years ago in another state should pay the Impact
fee. or might be allowed Instead to pay a use tax equivalent to
the state sales tax on the car or truck.
The use tax might be a cheaper alternative for some
motorists, depending on how much they paid for their vehicle
.uid the tax rate in the county where they now live.
TALLAHASSEE — Four tickets matched all five winning
numbers in Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing and each is worth
$283,990. lottery officials said Saturday.
Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said the first-prize payout
totals more than $1 m illion. The winning tickets were sold In
Hoca Raton. Delray Beach. Largo and Panama City.
In addition. 732 players selected four correct numbers to win
$441. 50. while 26.114 players matched three numbers to win
Sfi.
The winning numbers were 10. 18.22. 32 and 36.
From United Press International Raports
The winning daily number Satur
day in the Florida Lottery C A S H 3
dame was 9 9 0
The winning numbers Friday In
the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game
were 10. 18. 2 2 . 32 and 3 0 .
S a n fo rd H e r a ld
HIS PS t i l 210)
Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford,
Florida JJ//I
P O S T M A S T E R Send addr et t changes
fo T H E SANFORD H E R A L D . P.0
Bor 1117. Santord. FL 12771.
Subscription Rates
(Daily A Sunday)
Hum* Delivery A M ail
1 Months
S it SO
* Months
S2t 00
I Year
171 OO
Florida Residents mutt pay 1% talas
tae in addition to rates above
Phone (147) 122 2111.
City staffers lit Lake Mary held their
annual Christmas party Friday In order to
"relax a little and celebrate all w e've
accomplished litis year." according to City
Mark Reggenlln said he will burn bis gift.
" i t ’s a ca n d id " he said as he passed it
around for Inspection.
D ir e c to r o f P u b lic S a fe ty C h a rle s
Lauderdale Joined Ihe festivities near the
end.
Foster, in charge o f cleaning up after the
buffet, packed up the leftover food for
Lauderdale to deliver to other policemen
and firemen, sharing the city's Christmas
cheer.
fe
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
T o d a y...M ostly cloudy and
warm with a 20 percent chance
o f showers. Low in Ihe mid 60s.
High in the low to mid 80s. Wind
southeast 10 to !5m ph.
R e m a in d e r o f C h ris tm a s
weekend...Chance of rain and
turning cooler Monday. Fulr and
colder Tuesday. Highs In the
upper 70s Monday and the 60s
Tuesday. Lows In the 50s Mon
day and in the 40s Tuesday.
E x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t .. .F a ir
Wednesday with a high In (lie
60s. Lows Wednesday night to
reach the lower 40s.
Sunday, December 23. 1990
Vol 83. No 104
Published Daily and Sunday, eicept
Saturday by Th« Sanford Herald,
Int , 100 N French A re ., Santord,
Fla 22/71.
LAKE MARY — Lake Mary Mayor Randy
Morris vaccumcd the west wing. Parks and
Recreation Director John Holland concocted
mounds of crab salad. City Clerk Carol
Foster arranged the meat, cheese, condi
ments and cake. Lacking Santa's canvas
pack, City Planner Matt West put the
wrapped presents in city recycling bins. At
last, all was ready.
"It's not a banjo, either, it's a guitar with
six strings." he said while plucking some of
them.
Some o f the gifts were blatant replicas of
both male and female anatomical parts.
THE WEAT HER
the winning numbets Saturday
m Itie Florida LO TTO gam e were
Id. 10, 31.32. 34and 41.
Manager John LI lion.
Held In a fairly soundproof room in city
hall, the raucous bunch ate. drank sodas
and exchanged gifts with the person whose
name each employee drew.
"W e tried to keep it around $5. We
stressed creativity." Foster said.
Foster received a toy doctor's and toy
nurse's kit. something she needed when she
pulled a muscle in her hack and her
husband. Bill, began suffering from a
hcrncatcd disc.
Pal Lee received a calendar with bizarre
jokes printed on each page.
Stan Welling received a (oy guitar to
enable him to accompany himself when lie
sings.
6y LACY DOMBM
Herald People Editor
Four winning tickets in Fantasy
LOTTERY
Lake Mary staffers enjoy C hristm as cheer
FLORIDA T IM M
MIAMI — F lorida ) i hour temperatures
and ramlall at 7 a m EOT Saturday
City
Apa.actucola
Crastvww
Darlona Baach
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myars
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Kay Wait
Miami
Pan sac ola
Sarasota Bradanton
Tallahatsaa
Tampa
Var0 Baach
Wat' Palm Baach
Hi
La Ram
71 la 17
77 41 0 00
M 17 01
•0 71 0 00
17 11 0 00
71 10 0 00
7i st ooo
M 71 0 00
II 71 01
71 70 tra
n
ai ooo
10 II ooo
is a ooo
to a* oj
M M 11
MONOAY
PtyCtdy 72-56
N A TIO N A L TSM PS
f
----------- 1
TUE SD A Y
PtlyC ldy 73-87
e
W EDNESDAY
Sunny 74-55
y
THURSDAY
PtlyCldy 75*86
T ID E *
/ ^ L A S T
I B
Dec. 9
©
FIRST
C
Dec. 25
SU N D AY:
S O L U N A R TABLE: Min. 9:45
NEW
a.m.. 10:10 p.ni.; MaJ. 3:35 a.m..
D r c . 17 3:55 p.m . TID E S : D e y to n e
B e a c h : h igh s. 11:33 a.m ..
---------- p.m.: lows. 5:12 a.m..
5:50 p.m.: N ew Sm yrn a Beach:
highs. 11:3H a.m ..----------p.m.:
FULI
lows. 5:17 a.m.. 5:55 p.m.:
D jc Cocoa Beach: highs. 1153 a.m..
---------- p.m.: lows. 5:32 a.m.
BEACH CONDITIONS
D sytona Beach: Waves are
2*3 feet and clioppy. Current is
to tile nor III w ith a w ater
icmjK-raimt- of t»H degrees N ew
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3 ti c t
and real choppy. Current is
slightly to the north and a water
temperature of 68 degrees.
v Vj'-x
m '- l
B O A TIN G
St. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet
S m all c r a fts e x e rc is e caution
Today....Wind south 15 to 20
kts. Seas 4 to ti It. ’ Hay and
Inland waters choppy. Isolated
showers.
FRIDAY
PtlyCldy 76-87
S T A T IS T IC S
The temperature at 4 p.m.
Saturday was HO degrees and
Saturday's overnight low was
66. as recorded by llie National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Si- *vtce data:
S a tu rday's high was
a record .......... .84
B arom etric pressu re.3 0 .0 8
R e la tive H um idlty....62 pet
W in d s.... Southeast 14 mph
R a i n f a l l . . . . . . . . *.0 in.
T o d a y's su nset.... 5:34 p.m.
Tom orrow 's su nrlse....7:15
City A Fo rien t
Albuquerque in
Anchorage cy
Asheville vh
Atlanta r
Baltimore fy
Billing! *
Birmingham It
Bismarck cy
Boston cy
Brownsville cy
Buffalo r
Char loll* vh
Chicago in
Cincinnati r
Cleveland r
Oallassn
Denver sn
Des Moines cy
Detroit r
Duluth cy
El Pasocy
Evansville si
Fargocy
Hartlordcy
Honolulu <y
Houston cy
Indianapotusi
Las Vegassy
LltlloRock s:
Louisville r
Memphis r
Milaaukeesn
New York cy
Omaha cy
Philadelphia cy
Phoenu pc
Pittsburgh r
Providencecy
H ichmond fy
St Louis sn
San Oiegosy
San Juan pc
Seattle cy
Spokane pc
Washington 1,
Wichita sn
Hi i .0 P c »
31 19 07
n IS ***•
u SO 07
S3 SI 01
S3 47 45
14 11
47 15
11 It oil
SS 44 05
n 17
40 19 29
SI SO 07
45 It 22
43 54 22
59 55 45
30 ta 01
07 22 01
00 II
oa
S3 50 X
04 12 .10
59 44
40 »
1 00
14 14 oa
34 u
14
79 7a
90 29 09
57 2a .51
35 14
47 25 1 22
4J sa 59
73 29 2 10
44 17 01
59 S4 14
0'
10 04
59 SO 22
46 Je 04
44 sa 05
53 S2 10
55 SI 25
51 12 1 02
53 14 04
43 75 02
30 15
07 09
49 47 42
06 02 04
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, Dacambar 23, 1900— SA
V o lu n te e rs ease jail h o lid a y stress
■vM M A M LO M M
Herald staff wrltar
Woman 'moons’ polleo
SANFORD — A woman accused o f creating a disturbance at
Wade's Grocery on Seventh Street. Sanford, allegedly dropped
her pants and "mooned'' police as she tried to walk away from
; them.
; Police said the woman refused orders to stop and walked
■away with nnother woman when a man diverted police
attention from her. The woman. Joyce Ann Nelson. 28. o f 5
Seminole Gardens. Sanford, was caught In a few minutes on
; Eighth Street at Pine Avenue. She allegedly struggled with
police who tried to handcuff her. At about 12:38 p.m. Thursday
Nelson was charged with battery on a police officer, disorderly
' conduct and resisting anest with violence.
Store citrk struck
SANFORD — A man. who allgedly hit a convenience store
clerk after she suggested he use a restroom and not urinate at
the store's trash dumpster, has been charged with battery.
Sanford police report arresting Leslie Lsmalr McNair. 29. of
DeLand. on First Street, about eight minutes after the 11:25
p.m. Thursday Incident at the 7-Eleven. 100 N. French Ave.
Sanford man charged In burglary
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriffs deputies report
charging Paul Arthur Strickland. 19. 1813 Maple Ave..
Sanford, with burglary to a Geneva house.
Strickland was arrested at 8:40 p.m. Thursday at 1345 28th
St.. Sanford, niter he was reportedly linked to the Oct. 23
burglary to 322 Woodridge Drive.
Pregnant woman attackad
SANFORD — City police here report charging Petrina Katrise
Warren. 19. 151014 Dixie Way. Sanford, with battery on a
pregnant woman In connection with a reported Dec. 13 attack.
Police said the 17-year-old victim , who was reportedly about
two months pregnant, was punched In the head and body,
allegedly by Warren. Warren was arrested aat about 4 p.m.
Thursday at 2105 Harrison St.
Man wants sox, accustd of battory
SANFORD — A man who allegedly grabbed a 17-year-old boy
after dragging him from a car In Sanford Friday night,
allegedly wanted the boy to have sex with him.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies said the boy refused to
have sex with the man. who allegedly fondled him during the
encounter outside a Community Center on Williams Avenue.
They reported locating Joseph Jerome Holden. 23. of 2454 E.
21st St.. Sanford, on Williams Avenue at 21st Street and
arrested him on a charge o f battery there at 4:06 a.m.
Saturday.
S A N F O R D — C h r is t m a s
behind the walls o f the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility may
sound like a gloomy prospect,
but Is the fate o f abenit 600
prisoners.
T o ease the stress and to bring
a bit o f cheer. Jail chaplain the
Rev. Charles PltrofT said special
attention la paid to the Inmates,
especially by outside church
groups and the 70 or so volun
teers who regularly minister to
the prisoners.
These volunteers. PltrofT said,
have helped the Jail staff foresee
possible holiday related d e
pression or other problems that
could he dealt w ith am ong
prisoners before the holiday
season, which can be stressful
even if you arc free.
"In Jail some people get very
low. Some accept it." PltrofT
said. " I ’m very careful In my
choice o f words. 1 don't say.
‘Happy Christmas.' I say. 'Have
a blessed Christmas.'"
Several sessions of Christmas
caroling and other music are
scheduled to entertain the pris
oners. Christmas services for
men are scheduled for Sunday
and women will have Christmas
services on Christm as Day.
PltrofT said. The Jail usually has
21 scheduled religious services
each week. The volunteers teach
Bible lessons and help some
Inmates learn to read.
Thanks to the efforts of church
groups and the Salvation Army.
PltrofT said, each prisoner will
receive a bag of goodies. Includ
ing snacks, and a writing folder.
Inmates have all been given
Christm as cards to send to
family and friends, he said.
Trusty prisoners have decked
the halls of the Jail lobby with
Jail staffers Lynn DonaMaon (laff) and Patricia Chandler art tamptad by inmafe's treat.
tasteful, but colorful traditional
C h ristm a s trim m in g s . T w o
special festive additions are gin
gerbread houses created by two
of the nine portlcpants In the Jail
culinary arts class, where pris
oners are taught a career skill.
Another o f these Jallhouse
confections was presented to
Sheriff John Polk, who Is hospi
talised In Altam onte Springs
because of a heart condition.
Another Is on display at Semi
nole Community College, which
assists In training programs to
aid prisoners in rebuilding thetr
lives, so they w on't return to jail
fo r o th er c r im e s . J a il A d
m in istrator Duane R u tledge
said.
" I guess we ll eat them ." Jail
support services director Mike
Levine said of the remaining
gingerbread houses.
T h e r e 's a ls o a s p e c ia l
Christmas feast planned for the
prisoners. Extra large portions of
both roast beef and turkey,
baked potato, string beans, apple
pie and dinner rolls will be
served for dinner, food services
director Mike Johnson said. At
lunch, a special desert of an Ice
cream sundae will be offered, he
said.
"O rd in arily It's not a real
happy tim e." PltrofT said of
Christmas in Jail. "T h e Inmates
miss their families. We endeavor
to make It as easy a time as we
can for them ."
Rutledge said there are no
plans to allow prisoners special
contact with their children or
other associates. Sometimes at
Christmas, he said, prisoners
who are due for release are freed
early for the holiday. There are
no Inmates who qualify for that
this year, he said.
" H is t o r ic a lly th ere a re n 't
many arrests on Christmas or
New Years." Rutledge said, so he
expects few newcomers Into the
system on those holidays.
Another body
discovered on
state highway
Unltsd Press Intsraettsnsi
OCALA — Authorities fear a
-19-year-old .nan whose body
w as found d u m p ed by the
roadside may be the 10th victim
of a pair of female serial killers
believed to be prowling the
highways of Florida and Georgia.
The body o f Daniel Mitchell
Conger Jr. was (bund In Orange
Springs Friday ufternoon. some
four hours after his car was
found abandoned in Palatka. He
had been shot at least once with
a small-caliber weapon.
tllood was found in his car. but
Marlon County sh eriffs deputies
<ould not say how many times
he had been shot.
Investigators in two states
have been looking for the killer
or killers of middle-aged male
motorists whose bodies have
been dumped along Florida and
south Georgia highways over the
past year.
Police have distributed a d e
scription of two women — one a
tall blonde, the other a short
brunette — spotted at the scene
o f an accident Involving the car
belonging to a missing Jupiter
missionary. Pete Stems. 65.
T w o women matching the
descriptions were questioned In
Jacksonville last week, but in
vestigators concluded they had
no connection to the slayings.
Two other men who disap
peared d u rin g the past 12
months may also be linked to
the killings, said Sgt. Robert
IJouglus of the Marlon sheriff's
(leparmcnl.
I " I t 's sim ila r to the other
deaths." said Douglas. "I don't
have any facts to tie It In yet but
l|ic m.o. (method of operation) ts
l|ie same."
; The other killings also In
volved a small-caliber weapon.
Unlike the other victims, howev
er. Conger's lx>dy had not been
robbed.
• Conger was last seen Thurscfay a fte r n o o n . Ills fa m ily
tjecame alarmed when he did
# Hot show up for his Job at Florida
I Viwer and Light Co. in Palatka.
|"Everybody liked him." said
Garnet Cogcr. tits stster-tn-luw.
'^Vc |usl can't figure It out."
HUHHYJ
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S*J» 104 - m ItoUsnd A n
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I
O P EN T H IS SUN DAY
—
1 - 5 PM
CHRISTMAS
P H O TO
WITH SANTA
S U N D A Y , D EC . 23
1 P M - 5 PM
F A R M E R S F U R N ITU R E
APPLIANCES
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4A - Sanford Htrafd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Dacamtwr 23, USD
inions
Sanford H erald
(USPS4S1M)
V00 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA, 33771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 031-9903
W iy ^ l D« D lftli
SaaaM W. Haala,
Laura 1
r
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
3 Months................................. Si 9.8
6 Months.................................. S39.C
Best gifts for kids can’t be bought
In our -society there is no day comparable to
Christmas. It Is a very special time of year for
families and parUcuUdy for children. Many
parents and adults are concerned about what
material things they are fotng to be able or
unable to shower upon their children. I would
suggest, without hestltation that the moot
sustaining gifts that may be given our youth are
not material gifts.
Increased health care has been earmarked for
needy children. The 101st Congieaa has com
Christmas Is an appropriate time for adults
who serve as significant others In the lives to
appraise their roles. The gifts they need to be
Tax credits have been expanded for about ten
million low-income working families. If a fami
ly’s tax credits are greater than the tax they owe.
mitted Uself to providing Medlcald c o v e r ^ ^ U )
all children living In poverty by the year
Children will be eventually covered from Infancy ,
through age IS. Additional monies have a ls o ",
been appropriated for (he national immunization
programs.
1 Yrsr ...................................... §78.00
E D IT O R IA L S
Defense Fund’s Pledge. 1 pledge to: listen to my
Child care, health care, tax credits and Head
Start are the areas that have been earmarked for
Increased funding.
children; communicate with my children; teach
my children right from wrong and be a good role
model to them: spend time with and pay
Child care has been authorised for. approxi
mately 400.000 more children. T w o grant
programs to subsidise state child care programs
attention to my children: love and respect my
chlldren; educate my children in mind, body and
soul; work to provide a stable family life for my
children.
will be available. The child care and develop
ment block grant w as funded fo r,$2.5 billion
oVer a three-year period. Slates will have the
en erg ised
21st century NASA
*
A c ou rse correction Is lo n g o v e r d u e fo r th e
N ational A e ro n a u tic s a n d S p a c e A d m in istra
tion- T h e report o f a h ig h -le v e l a d v isory
com m ittee sh o u ld pu t the fe d e ra l a g e n c y into
a stable orbit.
T h e fault, o f course, lies w ith th e p u b lic a n d
the politicians In W a s h in g t o n a s m u c h a s
with the a g e n c y scientists a n d a d m in istra to rs
In Houston.
T h ere w a s a great te n d en c y to o v e rreach in
the early d a y s o f the sp a c e p r o g r a m , la u n ch e d
to the m oon by P resid en t K e n n e d y , b a se d In
T e x a s b y President J o h n so n , p ra is e d to the
skies In sp read-eagle oratory, u rg e d to atm
high, w ide a n d h a n d so m e a t b u d g e t time.
S om e o f that la still g o in g o n . T h e m a n n e d
m ission to M ars bo o ste d b y P resid en t B u sh
could stand s o m e sk ep tical sc ru tin y .
But m u ch c a n b e set rig h t If C o n g re s s a n d
die W h ite H ou se accept the re c o m m e n d atio n s
o f the task force h e a d e d b y N o rm a n R.
Au gustin e, c h a irm a n o f the M artin M arietta
Corp. T h e recom m en d atio n s:
— P hase ou t the m a n n e d sp ac e sh u ttle
a fte r one m ore craft la b u llL S w it c h to a n e w
heavy booster rocket to b e a s se m b le d from
existin g technology. U s e the m a n n e d sh uttle
on ly w h e n m en a re r e q u ire d to perform so m e
m ission In space. E m p h a s iz e the u n m a n n e d ,
robotic app roach w h e n e v e r p o ssib le.
— S c a le b a c k th e o v e r a m b lt lo u a .
overcom plicated p la n fo r a space station.
Studies h a v e sh o w n that sim p ly to m ain tain
it In orbit w o u ld req u ire a n u nacceptable
n u m b e r o f h o u rs o f w o rk b y astron au ts
floating a ro u n d in sp a c e su its outside the
sh u ttle, a h ig h ly h a z a r d o u s o c c u p a tio n .
Redesign the sp ac e station fo r m in im u m
essential functions.
— Free N A S A fro m the d e a d h a n d o f the
federal Civil S ervice C o m m iss io n . B u re a u
cratic rules and regu lation s, c o m b in e d w ith a .
statutory rate o f _p a _y that
____________
is n ot ______
com ________
petitive
with private industry a n d non-profit In stU u
lions, m ake it Im possible for N A S A to h ire
a n d retain the best a n d the brigh test.
T h e C h a lle n g e r tragedy w a s a result o f a
c u lt u r a l te n d e n c y to b o o s t e r ls m .
o v e r p r o m is in g p e r fo r m a n c e w h ile u n
derestim ating costs a n d risk s. T h e p re ss
agentry started with the A p o llo m ission to the
moon, w hich for a ll U s sp e c ta c u la r qu alities
as a "righ t s t u f f ' sp ac e stu n t, failed to
p ro d u c e s c ie n t ific r e s u lt s e q u a l to Its
astronom ical costs.
C h a n g in g the a g e n c y ’s c u ltu r e Is th e
prim ary task. G ood scientists a re not b o o st
ers T h ey don’ t prom ise m o re than they c a n
deliver. T h e y tend to e x a g g e ra te difficulties
Indore the fact. T h ey d o n ’t Ignore risks. T h e y
..n not back-slappcrs and log-rollers. T h e n e w
N ASA should listen to the quiet voices o f
tin
scientists.
A better pardlgm than the s p ra w lin g sp re a d
at N A S A hcaduarters In H ou ston is the tigh t
com plex o f the Jet Propu lsion L a b o ra to ry In a
dry wash above Pasadena. Calif. O p e ra te d b y
the California Institute o f T e c h n o lo g y sin ce
W orld W ar ]], it has g o n e a b o u t the task s
assigned to it by N A S A in a w o rk m a n lik e a n d
successful w ay. con cen tratin g o n u n m a n n e d
scientific m issions to far p la c e s In o u r so la r
■vsteui. Houston should look to P a s a d e n a for
a model o f the reshaping o f N A S A In the y e a r s
to 2001 A.D. and beyond.
The Hubble lesson
The orbitin g H ubble S p ace T e le sc o p e c a n ’t
'•x iis properly as a result o f a m a n a g e m e n t
‘ llm a le th at d i s c o u r a g e d t e s tin g , c o m
m unications and qu a lity control, s a y s a n e w
investigative report, w h ic h Is actu ally m o re
reassuring tnan It so u n d s. T h e H u b b le fell
victim to the sa m e poor m a n a g e m e n t p ro
cedures that led to the C h a lle n g e r d isa ste r In
1986.
H ow ever, the N ational A ero n a u tic s a n d
Space A dm inistration h a s since s c ra p p e d
those procedures a n d Instituted m a n y n e w
safeguards. T h e trou ble that the H u b b le ,
originally scheduled to lift o ff In 1983. h a d
lx m
put together In the e ra b efore the
<'hallcnger explosion.
T h e H ubble's su rprise m yop ia, a lo n g w ith
sm aller m ishaps at the sp ace a g e n c y , h a d
raised the questions w h e th e r the refo rm s
w ere suit (cent a m i w h eth er present N A S A
m a n a g e m e n t w a s c o m p e te n t e n o u g h to
conduct the nation's sp a c e p ro g ra m . B y
pinning the problem on th e form er m a n a g e
m ent. a six-m em ber fed era l pan el a llo w s
A m ericans to breathe a bit easier o v e r the fate
ot tin- nation’s space p rogra m .
Si ill. the findings m u st s e r v e a s a w a r n in g
io today's top olliela ls at N A S A . W h e n the
technicians are d isc o u ra g e d from e x p re ssin g
doubts, tests are sk ip p e d , oversight rela x ed
and shortcuts taken, c a la m ity c a n result. T h e
space a g e n c y m u st c o n s ta n tly striv e to
im prove its system for ferretin g out errors.
abou t g iv in g
their ch ildren
c rp ts from
by excerpts
Is
the Children’s
The Children's Defense Fund Is the premier
child advocacy group in (he country. They are
congratulating tne 101st Congress for passing
landmark child legislation. This legislation has
addressed the needs of children and might be
considered a gift for our children.
they will be paid the difference. Research has
supported the contention that Head Start has
b e e n e d u c a t io n a lly b e n e fic ia l fo r p o o r
youngsters. Consequently, Congress has designated 1994 as the target date by which all
eligible children w ill be served. In 1991.
approximately 68,000 more children will be
All children should have the right to grow up
to be the best person they are capable o f being. If
latitude to subsidize child care for working
parents, regardless o f Income. However, It Is
strongly recommended that money be utilised
adults wll provide Christmas gifts that money
can’t buy all year and the programs outlined by
for families with low Income. Church-run day
care centers will be eligible for federal funds
through a voucher system.
the 101st Congress become a reality, poverty as
a variable mitigating against children will be
dealt a resounding blow.
JA C K
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THe RaFaNSa SaCRaTaRY's Naw aiRPLaNe
IS S U E S T H A T H IT H O M E
La yo ffs w o n ’t s o lve c ris e s
W A S H I N G T O N - F r o m J u n e a u to
Jacksonville public officials are struggling with
fiscal crises, a baneful product o f a decade of
Reagan-Bush cuts in federal programs and
budgets. Having cut budgets and finding
themselves with tax systems that do not raise
the necessary revenues, mayors and governors
are now talking about layin g off public
worker*, not by the handful but by the
hundreds o f thousands.
A s I am president of the nation's biggest
union o f public employees you would expect
me to protest this as being grossly unfair, to
note that public workers didn't create the crisis
any more than any other taxpayers so why
should they have to pay such a dispropor
tionate price to relieve it?
You would expect me to argue that layoffs
don't save money, that the "savings” are
wiped out by the costs o f unemployment
benefits and o f providing social services to
those thrown out o f work.
You would expect me to point out that when
public officials crow about saving m oey
through layoffs, sometimes what they have
done is turned a public function over to a
contractor — at a greater cost.
1 have made these points in the past and will
continue to do so. but the layoffs raise another
issue, one that affects not only public worker*,
but every American. Cutting job* means
cutting public services. This very simple and
direct relationship Is most often Ignored, os If
layoffs were one matter and service cuts quite
another
Th e effects o f public service cutbacks will be
particularly severe this time around, far more
so than during the 1982-83 recession. The
reason is that state and local governments,
having undergone a sustained battering for IO
straight years, are already lean to the point o f
emaciation.
Remember that Ronald Reagan wa no fan o f
government or government services. While tie
was In office the federal government cut its
grants In aid to state and local jurisdictions by
more than 9200 billion — the bulkd o f It taken
from programs that directly help people In
difficulty.
Under Increasing pressure, governors and
mayors have struggled to maintain essential
Bcrvlcs. They have Increased taxes and
eformed administration to Improve efficiency.
You ran forge the water-fountain complaints
about bloated bureaucracies and legions o f
drones. Th e fact ia that relative to the nation’s
expanding population the size o f the fcdral
work force has been stable since the 1950* and
those o f state and local governments since the
1970*. And, as public workers have had to do
m o re w i t h le s s .
productivity has In
creased tre m e n
dously.
f Th e e ffe c ts of
And In the mean
pu blic service
time the needs have
c u tba c k s will
piled up. In 1952
b e particularly
there were far fewer
se v e re this
dependent e ld e rly ,
time around,
AIDS was unheard
far m ore so
of, the homeless were
an oddity and a baby
than during
beaten to death was
the 1982-63
s o m e t h i n g fo r a
recession . £
tabloid headline in
stead of a tragically
common event.
Less dramatic but just as pervasive Is our
crumbling Infrastructure, the deplorable con
dition o f streets, highways, bridges, dams,
sewage and wastewater treatment plants, and
other public works that have been sorely
neglected in an era of fiscal scarcity.
Public workers do the dirty, dangerous and
demanding chores necessary to keep society
going. They Inspect restaurant kitchens for
cleanilness. ensure that lap water Is safe to
drink; repair playground swings, restack the
racks ai the library, keep the playing field In
shape for Little League baseball, gather the
stray dogs that get Into the garbage, bring
meals to the elderly who live alone, operate
halfway houses for people released from
prisons, clean up after the storm, staff the
"buck w ards" at mental Institutions, check
cars for working brakes and somg devices,
counsel pregnant teenager*, work to control
street gangs, maintain reservoirs, answer the
fire alarm, drive the 4 a.tn. bus.
Some 60 million Americans — one-third of
the nation — have Inadequate health Insurance
or none at all. When they arc sick or injured
they are cared for by public doctors, public
nurses and public health-care workers.
When the national economy Is sick, as It Is
today — when unemployment Is rising, shops
and banks closing, child and spoue abuse on
the Increase — the need for effective public
services Is greater than ever. The situation
rails for enlightened public leadership that
values com passion. that us dedicated to
equality, and that knows that In' time of
trouble, public services are more vital than
ever.
G*f*id McEnts* I* prtvdan* Cl Si* Ain«flcso F «t*f«llo n el
Stele County end Municipal Employen
ANDERSON
Saddam will leave
only through war
WASHINGTON - President Bush has told
his Intimates that Saddam Hussein wilt
remain a menace to world peace as long as he
stays In power. That belief will hang over
negotiations for a peaceful resolution to the
Persian Gulf crisis because peaceful resolu
tion Inevitably means Saddam retains leader
ship of Iraq.
C e n t r i l I n
te llig e n c e A g e n c y
analysts have
warned Bush that it
will take a war to
remove Saddam. He
has such a tight hold
on Iraq, they believe,
that no Internal force
can oust him.
Saddam has survived
s e v e ra l re p o rte d
assassination plots.
f Central In
H e knows how to
telligence
smoke out his adver
A
gency
saries and once he
an alysts have
pinpoints them, he
w arned 8 u sh
e l i m i n a t e s th e m
brutally. That pat
that It will
tern has served to
take a war tc
spook anyone who
remove
might fancy' himself
Saddam . £
a s S a d d a m 's s u c
cessor. Saddam has
surrounded himself with loyalists and made
sure that they know their own survival
depends on his survival. The wily Saddam
has sewed up every source o f power in Iraq.
He has the solid support of the Baath Party,
which controls all aspects of Iraqi society.
Th e army Is also solidly
him because
lly Ibehind
................
li Is run by people whom he elevated to
power. And their positions also depend on his
continued survival
al.
Finally. Saddam ho* tight control over
Iraq's security apparatus. Plain and simple. If
he has any opponents In Iraq, they have little
chance to overthrow him and live to tell
about It. Saddam must chuckle wheh U.S.
strategy planners talk of American Impa
tience and the feasibility of leaving U.S.
troops high and dry In Inc desert for more
than six months. His own patience is Infinite.
He endured the bleak years of the iran-iraq
war with half a million casualties. And the
Cl A believes he can ride out t his crisis too.
Unemployment lines
The recession has led Wall Street to lay off
battalions of brokers, but little attention has
been paid to the concurrent erosion of
brokerage research staffs, and the dire
consequences o f losing those staffers. Big
securities firms sell their acrvfcca on the basis
that they have large and highly-skilled
research staffs. They arc the brains behind
the brokers' recommendations. But firings
and resignations over pay freezes have cut
dangerously deep Into the research ranks.
This loss o f talent Is already beginning to take
Us loll. Some firms now bluntly tell their
customers that "w e no longer follow that
stock." One major broker has virtually no
utilities experts left. A company with clients '
holding millions o f dollars In consumer food
stocks no longer has any research experts on
those stocks. Many bunks have stopped
relying on brokerage firms for their research.
Hut the banks are also having to lay off their
reocurrhers. Tills brain drain has led cor
porate and public clients to turn to discount
brokerages. They give no advice at all. but
they don't pretend to either. Other customers
have withdrawn from stocks and bonds Into
easy-buy CDs or money funds that don't take
a commission. It makes good, conservative
savings sense, but those investments do tittle
to stimulate an economy. For Wall Street,
thts means a vlriouz cycle o f mere reductions
in Income, insolvency for (lie weakest and
paltry profits for thr strong.
Letters i<> the editor arc welcome. All V ile
must he signed. Include the address <>i i
writer and a daytime telephone minilx
Letiers should lx- on a single subj<-( ; and i
as brief as possible., la-ticr* are subject
editing.
�Sanford Horakf, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Osctfflbsf 23, 1W0 — SA
Way Back1A
connection
with baseball. She married a
player In the late 1920a named
Ben Cantwell. No ordinary ball
player. Ben went to the major
leagues and pitched 11 seasons
with the old Boston Braves.
* In fact. It was Cantwell who
made It posalble for y o u n g
Buddy Lake (a Seminole High
School pitching star) to be In
vited to Spring training with the
Braves In 1939. This w as a
memorable experience for Lake
who now resides In Lake Mary
for tw o reasons. First. Lake
made the Braves team that went
north. He was later farmed out to
H arrisbu rg o f the old New
York-Penn League. Secondly. It
was the last .Spring training for
one o f baseball's Immortals.
Babe Ruth hail left the Yankees
at the end of the 1934 season
and signed on with the Braves
for 1935 (There will be more
about Lake In forthcoming col
umns).
Or After using several other
call letters I notice the Sanford
radio station has resumed using
WTRR. Was that the original
designation for the station?
Killing
Saturday afternoon.
Laura Ladner. 40. of Sanford,
made a call Saturday night from
the Seminole County sheriffs
department to ofllcsHy Inform
Ram Ires' family In Puerto Rico of
her death and that her son Is
missing. She led lawmen to the
discovery o f Ram lres' body.
L a d n e r said when ahe saw
Ramlres' car at Mata’s house she
went to a nearby convenience
I store and called lawmen.
"T h e only way she could have
(come there yesterday w as by
' Ladner said of Ramlres
J at Mata's house. "S h e had
Injunction (for protection)
: him. She wasn't afraid of
That w as a problem. I
ted her. I know hie loved the
••
Ladner said ahe doesn't know
Mata.' and met Ramlres' son a
couple of times.
Sanches said sheriffs deputies
entered Mata's house at about 1
p.m. Saturday. II contained no
[ furnishings, he said.
Ramlres was found dead In a
bedroom. Sanches said Saturday
night a cause of death had not
been determined, but the death
Is b e in g In v e stig a te d a s a
homicide. Sanchez said he could
not say If there was any trauma
to the body. An autopsy will be
performed In Sanford.
Mata Is being sought as in
vestigators attempt to check on
the wellbeing o f the child. San
ches said Saturday night Mata
was not being Bought as a
suspect In connection with the
death.
Ladner said ahe worked with
Ramlres as a shipping clerk for a
Longwood company. Ramirez
was to have picked her son up at
school at 2:30 p.m. Friday, and
apparently' did. Sanchez aald.
When ahe didn't show up to pick
her current boyfriend. David
Harrison, up at hia workplace at
5:30 p.m.. Harrison and friends
began searching for Ramirez.
Harrison and Ramirez lived
together. Sanchez aald. She had
custody o f her son. Orange
County lawmen had initiated a
formal missing persons search
on the boy and mother Friday
after Harrison reported them
m lasing In Orange County.
" I was looking last night
(Friday) until three o'clock In the
morning." Ladner said. " I had
her In my mind. I checked for
her car at his (Mata's) house and
saw it there (at about noon
Saturday). I went to the Circle K
on 427 at 17-92 and called the
sheriffs department to check the
house. I was alone. I Identified
her from a picture. When you're
a mother. It hurts."
Tools
C o a t la a s d fro m P a g * 1 A
Vila asked Sears. Roebuck &
Co. — the nation’s largest re
tailer and the show's sponsor —
to make a list of the most-needed
to o ls fo r C h r is tm a s g ift
assembly.
Sears examined the 30 most
popular types of toys and gifts
that require assembly to come
up with the tool list.
The top 30 list included such
things as kitchen play sets, doll
houses — Including the Barbie
Dream Houses — swing sets,
exercise equipment, gas grills,
bicycles and tricycles. A sears
spokesman said bicycles and
exercise equipment are particu
larly hot gift Items.
Most gifts will require Just a
few common tools.
V ila sa id S an ta's h elpers
should be able to assemble
simple toys and gifts with four
b aste t o o ls : fla t-h e a d and
philllps-hcad screwdriver sets, a
pair of pliers, and an adjustable
wrench.
But the Sears assembly review
Indicated givers — or recipients
— of more complicated gifts like
exercise equipment, pool tables
and swing sets will need some
additional tools to get them In
«€ rk lng order.
Sears suggested the wellprepared gift assembler should
have — in addition to the four
basic tools — an Allen wrench
set: adjustable hex nul driver,
which Is especially useful In
putting gas grills together: a
crescent wrench set. a socket set
and mallet for exercise equip- ment: and an air pressure gauge
for bicycles and snow throwers.
And. o f course, don't forget the
batteries for those gadgets that
need them.
Finally. Just as Important as
having the necessary tools Is
knowing where they are. Vila
suggests a pre-Christmas Eve
toolbox check to make sure
everything is where Its supposed
lobe.
At That’s right -
WTRR. In
1946 Ed Higgins was the secre
tary of the Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce. The trade body de
cided Sanford needed a radio
station. It was J.L. "J im ” Ingly,
president of the Sanford Atlantic
Bank, who led the effort. Before
com ing to Sanford. Ingly w as
w ith the A t la n t ic B a n k o f
Jacksonville. He worked with a
fellow employee — Jim Rivers,
w ho was the brother of Georgia
Governor Ed Rivers at that time.
Joseph G. Bonamlco, 68. Sun
Lake Circle. Lake Mary, died
T h u rsd a y at D eBary Manor.
Born In New York City, he
moved to Lake Mary from Long
Island. N.Y.. In 1985. He w as a
retired auto body repairman and
a Catholic. He w as a member of
Kiwanas. VFW Post No. 8093.
DeBary. and D A V Chapter No.
30. Sanford.
Survivors Include sons. Mark.
Andrew. Robert. Joseph. .Rich
ard and John, all of Long Island.
Michael. Lake Mary: daughters,
Christina. Queens, N.Y., Mary
Louise Sabanl. Rosemarie, both
o f L o n g Is la n d . J o A n n
Bonamlco-Berry. Sonoma. Calif.:
brothers. John and Albert, both
of Queens: sister. Lee. New York.
Altman Funeral Home. De
Bary. In charge o f arrangements.
James Wesley Cessna. 72. 926
C h o k e c h c rry C ou rt. W in te r
Springs, died Friday at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Bom
Oct. 20. 1918, In Force. Penn.,
he moved lo Winter Springs
from Erie. Penn.. In 1983. He
was a tool and die maker with
Lord Corp. and a member o f the
First Baptist Church o f Long
wood. He was an Army veteran
o f World War II and a member of
A m erican L e g io n Post 571,
Weslcyvlllc. Penn.. VFW Post
8207. Longwood. and the Moose
Lodge. Westfield. N.Y.
Survivors Include wife. Leona:
d a u g h te r. L a u ra L. J o n e s .
Winter Springs: stepsons. Roger
K a eb erleln . O vied o. Forrest
W h e e le r . W in t e r S p r in g s ;
b ro th ers, G e o rg e . P c n fie ld .
Penn., John. Emporium. Penn.:
sister. P eggy Johnson. Em
porium: one grandson: several
step-grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long
wood. In charge o f arrange
ments.
Hardwarel
iff
CHRISTMAS! 3EB
FROM ACE
SAVE20% OFF
*T
Diane Kltner G lllm an, 38,
1808 S. Holly Ave.. Sanford,
died Saturday at her residence.
Bom Oct. 18. 1954. In Pit
tsburgh. Penn., she moved to
Sanford In 1980 from there. She
eras a beautician and a Method
ist.
S u rv iv o rs Include parents.
Russell and Phyllis Kltner. San
ford; son. Charles Butler Jr..
Sanford: brother. R. Blair Kltner.
Sanford: sister. Cheryl Vetno.
Lake Ashby.
O r a m k o w F u n eral H o m e .
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Ruby L. Johnson. 52. 1815 W.
15th St.. Sanford, died Friday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Bom Oct. 11. 1938.
In Sanford, she was a lifelong
resident. She was a homemaker
and a member of New Mt. Zion
M ission ary Baptist C h u rc h .
Sanford.
Survivors Include husband. J.
P. Johnson Jr.. Sanford; dau(
Jghter. Margaret Blue and Erik
1ka.
both of Sanford: sons. Michael
Gibson, Robert Davis. Kenneth
Davis. Steven Davis and Jerel.
all of Sanford: brother, James B.
R ich ardson . Sanford: slater,
Alzada Washington. Sanford; 24
g r a n d c h i ld r e n : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of a r
rangements.
Keansburg. N.J.. In 1968. He
w as an electrician, a Baptist and
a m ember o f the VFW .
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Kathryn V.: daughter. Jackie
Maguxu. Norwell. Mass.: sisters.
Mae Barbee. N ew Hill. Elite
P r ic e . C h e r a w , 3 .C .: three
g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e g r e a t
grandchild.
B a ld w in -P a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
Elder Allen L. Ransom. 32.
836 Valencia Court North. San
ford. died Saturday at his resi
dence. B om July 22. 1BS8. In
Sodus, N.Y.. he moved to San
ford In I9 60 from there. He was
a n In spector for a p rinting
company and w as pastor o f New
Beginning Christian Fellowship.
Sanford.
Survivors include wife, Cathy.
Sanford: sons, Allen L. Jr. and
Andrae L.. both o f Sanford:
brother. W illie James. Sanford.
Elisa III,. Fort Worth. Texas;
sisters. M arguerite Johnson.
Brenda K. OUchriat. Teresa J.
Tom m ie E. Lawrence. 68. 717
E. Orange Ave.. Longwood. died
Tuesday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug.
29. 1922. tn New Hill. N.C.. he
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fr o m
M T S
8#
Freeman and Gladys J.. all of
Sanford; grandmother. Myrtis
Myers. Sanford.
Wllaon-Elchelbergrr Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f a r
rangements.
I(ancle U . Sheppard. 99. 989
O r le n t a A v e .. A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Wednesday at Life
Care Nursing Center. Altamonte
Springs. B om March 30. 1891.
In Sanford, she was a lifelong
resident o f the ores. She w a s a
homemaker and a Methodist.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
m
_______
SI LIMAN, M A S ! KITSIB
PlMrsi wrvkst tor Mrv Dlan* Kltrttr
S ft M. Si Uritors. who dtod
. will Si MM II VcMck Monday
......... j st Orsmhsw
Homs Chop*'
wtSl Ms Rsv. J. U. Ouwry ottklaflnf.
will M prtvsto. M IMu of offwr
__ ____,__ st Cantrsl FtorMa Inc., UCO
Maitland C tn ltr Parkway. Sulla IN .
Maitland. PL D i l i
Arransamanta ky Oramkow runara.
Ave., Saaftnl
\ A u t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
I Iff. Home. t's r. R m la tw . One namr »a*» il all.
CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF CHANGE O F LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING
7:00 PM •JANUARY 9,1991
Th e C ity of Longwood proposes to change the use of land within the area shown in the m ap
in this advertisement. A Public Hearing on the requested change will be held on January 9,
1991, at 7:00 P.M., or aa toon thereafter as possible, In the Longw ood City Com m ission
Cham bers, 175 W . W arren Avenue, Longw ood, Florida, by the C ity of Longwood Land
Planning Agency (L P A ) in order to hear citizen views and comments and make recommenda
tions to the Longwood City Com m ission on the proposed change of Land Use.
At this hearing, ail interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to the proposed
change of Land Use. T h is hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recom m en
dation Is made by the Land Planning Agency.
GOOD THAU DEC. 24th. 1990
I
Ih -?
9
H
!i s
30 § c
S m O
to
I
PROPANE TANKS.
FILLED
EVERY DAY
S IT E
1
Ib -E ?
AP PLICA N T/O W N ER
L O C A T IO N
FR OM /TO
Hunt/
Bergsiresser
S o u th side of
W ild m e re A ve n u e
approx. 200 ft.
w e st of H w y . 17-92
M DR to
0C
APPROX.
SIZE
1.9
acres
SANFORD 8 LO N G W O O D O N LY
LAKE MARY ----------------A
“
•“
in
W O O D
W S H 4V4
339-4663
SANFORD ACE
HARDWARE
M
330-6549
v
m
ANY PURCHASE AT REGULAR PRICE
WITH COUPON
Ml W LAX MiRr
m ss*
n
' s "irU'-or
•ACEIS THE FLACK WITH THE
HELPFULL HAMDWAEE H O riJ r
PUBUH SHOPPtNQ CTR
G * n « Hunt, O w n e r
program director. Dick Aiken.
director who also had a
m u s ic a l p r o g r a m M o n d a y
through Friday singing the fa
vorite songs of Sanford listeners,
and a " b i r d " named J u lia n
Stenatrom. sports director, w ho
brought Florida State League
*
n a i l from out-of-town to
Sanford fans.
Oh. yea. The call lettera. The
lettera " W T R R " are the Initials
of Governor Ed Rivers' son —
W illia m T o lliv e r R a n d o lp h
Rivera.
aml
was to be placed up for adoption
next week.
"W e came close to losing her.
The arresting officer said the
woman's husband told them the
girl had no mother." Thompson
said.
The mother will be reunited
with her daughter Jan. 2.
Thompson said services at the
center are free to all.
"T h a t's why we need help,
through our Christmas trees, so
we can continue to exist and find
the children who are still miss
ing.” she aald.
M issing Children’ s Center.
Inc.. Christmas trees arc dis
played In the NCNB banks In
Lake Mary. Fern Park. Sanford
and Longwood. The seventh tree
Is located at the USA Thrift Store
In Sanford. Volunteers who can
answer questions about missing
children, stood vigil by another
tree at Seminole Centre In San
ford on Friday and Saturday.
Mary. 17-81 -
T h e fo llo w in g y e a r R ivers
moved the station to a new
bu ilding constructed directly
across the street from the old
Seminole Memorial Hospital. In
1948. or perhaps 1949, Myron
Reck bought the station from
R iv e r a . R e c k o w n e d a n d
operated the station and later
built the present building on
Celery Avenue.
The station's key personnel
n
Missing
C o a tta a a d froas F a gs 1A
After Ed left politics he founded
several radio stations In Georgia.
When Ed became successful,
brother Jim decided to get Into
the business, too.
Ingly contacted Jim Rivera. To
make a long story short. Rivers
decided to start a station in
Sanford. He located It on the
ground floor o f the east w ing of
the Mayfair Inn. The station
went on the air In April 1947,
with City Manager Haight Sayer
"w elcom ing" WTRR to Sanford.
i U
H
a rd w
! ■
ir e
O PEN SUN. 9 3
*M5S?rD|
321 0885
N O T IC E : All persons are advised that if they decid e to appeal any d e cisio n made at these hear
ing s, they will need a record of the p ro ce e d in g s and for su ch p urp o se s, they may need to en
sure that a verbatim record of the p roceedings is m ade, w hich record lo include the te stim o n y
and evidence upon w h ich the appeal is to be based. (F S 286.0105)
IF Y O U W ISH A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N . Y O U M A Y C A L L T H E P L A N N IN G D E P A R T M E N T
A T (407) 260-3440. C O P IE S O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN A N D L A N D
U S E M A P AR E A V A IL A B L E F O R R E V IE W A T T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D PLA N N IN G D E P A R T
M E N T , L O N G W O O D C IT Y H A L L . 175 W . W A R R E N A V E N U E , L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . 32750.
�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. December 23. 1990
Bush says troops are ready now
■yO AVLSVO UM O
United Press International
President Bush said Saturday (he U.S.-led
multinational Torre In the Persian Gulf Is
reudy to strike Iraq at any time, and he and
new British Prime Minister John Major said
they were united In their efforts to oust Iraq
from Kuwait.
Bush, responding to reports from some
U.S. defense officials that not ull American
ground forces were prepared for- war. said
" I f there was some clear provocation 10
minutes from now. the allied forces are
ready to respond vigorously.”
Wednesday. Lt. Gen. Calvin Waller, depu
ty commander of U.S. forces In the gulf, had
said the United States would not be ready to
W inter puts on cold face
as m ercury takes a dive
o f 19 American servicemen who drowned
when an Israrll ferry capsized In the
Mediterranean Sea.
fight Iraq by the U.N. deadline that
authorizes the use o f force to remove Iraq
from Kuwait If Saddam does not withdraw
his forces by Jan. 15.
Bush m ade his rem ark at a news
co n feren ce at his w eekend hom e In
Maryland following a meeting with Major,
w ho appeared ready to carry on the
hard-line policy against Iraq adopted by his
predecessor. Margaret Thatcher.
Major said If Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein did not take seriously the U.N.
order to evacuate Kuwait by Jan. 15. "h e
knows what the consequences will be.”
Also Saturday, the leaders o f six gulf Arab
states met In Qatar, possibly to discuss
forming a permanent Arab security force for
the gulf, and rescuers recovered the bodies
low Saturday morning was
19.
W in ter o ffic ia lly started
Friday nt 10:07 p.m.EST.
Dense fog souped up parts
o f the Midwest and the East
Saturday, delaying air traffic
at various airports.
D ou g C ow art, returning
home to South Carolina from
M ia m i w a s h e ld up ut
Atlanta's llartsfleld Interna
tional Airport. His original
flight, as well as three sub
sequent flights, were can
celed.
9 m » In f m a tt a o a l__________
Israeli and U.S. officials launched In
vestigations o f the accident, but divers who
Inspected the wreck found no Initial evi
dence of sabotage. The capsizing nenr the
northern Israeli port city o f Haifa was the
worst single loss of life since American
troops were deployed In the Middle East as
part o f Operation Desert Shield following
Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait.
A massive cold front that
broke record low tempera
tures In Los Angeles and
Denver drove eastward during
the first full day o f winter
Saturday, sending the mercu
ry crashing in the Midwest.
Fog snarled air traffic In the
eastern United Stales.
At least 83 servicemen were pulled from
the 3- to 5-foot seas and most were In good
shape. But nt sunrise Saturday. Israeli
police In Haifa said they had found 19
Itodies In Ihc 69-degree water.
The bitter air stabbed Into
Texas. San Antonio had en
joyed a tem peratu re that
reached 82 Friday, but the
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�Trophy returns to Lyman
Greyhounds win fifth title
with 2-1 win over Hornets
SOFTBALL
Sanford deadline nears
SANFO R D — The Sanford Recreation De
partment Is taking registrations for the winter
slowpltch softball leagues that w ill start tile
week o f January 7. 1991.
Registrations for all leagues will close January
3 at 5 p.m.
Any returning team that has not as yet
registered will ire considered a new team on a
first-come, first-served basts as the deadline for
returning teams was Dec. 21.
Registration Is $240 per team (non-residents
will have to pay an additional S 10 each).
For m ore Inform ation, call the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-5697. or come by
the Downtown Youth Center, lower level o f
Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
YOUTH BAEEBAU.
■y I
Herald correspondent
I
Stmlnolt Pony registration
FIVE POINTS — Seminole Pony Baseball. Inc.
will hold registration for the 1991 Spring Season
on Saturday, Jan. 5 and Saturday. Jan. 12.
Registration will be held from 12 a.m.-2 p.m.
at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex on
Highway 419. Ages 5-16 can register for later
team tryouts.
Registration costs are: $35. Shetland (ages
5-6): $55. Pinto (ages 7-8): $60. Mustang (ages
9-10): $65. Bronco (ages 1 M 2 ): $75. Pony (ages
13-14) and $75. Colt (ages 15-16). Family
discounts arc available.
A copy o f the player's birth certificate Is
required for proof of age.
For m ore Information, call Seminole Pony
Baseball at 323-5570 and leave a message.
Including phone number.
YOUTH BASKETBALL
Sanford girls basketball
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment w ill offer a girls basketball league for
players ages 10-15.
Registration and tryouts will be held at
Lakevlew Middle School on Saturday. January
5.1991 starting at 2 p.m.
Registration fee ts $8 and girls born between
the 3-15-75 and 1-5-81 are eligible. A copy o f
birth certificate is required for proof o f age.
All girls signing up will make u team.
Coaches arc also needed for the girls leagues.
For further Information, contact Jim Adams
or Jim Schaefer at 330-5697 at the Sanford
Recreation Department between the hours o f
8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
OOLP
SCC to otter class
SANFORD — Seminole Community College
will offer a new Intermediate golf class starting
In January.
The class is designed for the person who has a
basic knowledge of g o lf (rules and appropriate
clubs) but ts looking to improve their game, this
unique course will Include "g o lf ucroblcs" to
Increase your flexibility and timing, swing
analysis (through videotape feedback), and
shot-making with actual course play of at least
nine holes on an area course. Students will need
a starter set of clubs, or u complete set. plus golf
shoes and will need to wcur loose comfortable
clothing and tennis shoes for the aerobic's.
The class will meet on Wednesday's from
January 9-February 27 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
(lime and day of any field trtp(s) m ay vary from
scheduled class time) at the Health and Physical
Education Center (room 111 12) and golf range
and area courses.
Cost o f the class Is $45 per person, plus
greens' fees for field trips.
Registration can be done In the Registration
office. A d m in istration Building. Sem inole
Community College or at the llrst class. If space
Is available.
Registrations arc on a first-come, first-served
basts and enrollment Is limited. For more
Information, call the Leisure/Llfclong Learning
Programs. 323-1450. or 843-7001 (from Or
lando). ext. 664.
ITENNIS
Christmas Clinic
W INTER PARK — Rollins College will offer a
Christmas Tennis Clinic December 26-31. 1990
at the Tletke Tennis Courts.
Beginning Tennis Section A: 9:30-11:30 a m .
In te r m e d la te / A d v a n c c S e c tio n B: 11:30
a m -1:30 p.m. This Is a co-ed clinic for grades
2-12. Cost Is $80.
For registration Information, call 1407) 646
2632.___________________ ________________________
C o m p ile d fro m w lr o o n d aloft ro p o rto ._________
BEST BETS ON TV
FO O TB A LL
□ 1 p.m. - WESH 2. NFL. Miami Dolphins at
Buffalo Bills. |L)
□ 1 p.m . - W C PX 6. NFL. Tam pa Bay
Buccaneers at Chicago Bears. |L)
Com plat* listing on Pag* 2B
LAKE MARY - Lyman brought
an old friend back to Ita trophy case
on Saturday night, winning the
Burger King Classic title, with a 2-1
victory over Bishop Moore at Don T.
Reynolds Stadium.
It was the first time In four years
that the G reyhounds won the
tournament, which they had taken
In Its first four years o f play.
Sara Kane provided the winning
margin, heading In a pass with 6:52
left In the contest.
Her score. Lyman's second o f the
half, came less than two minutes
after Adrian Kane. Sara's sister, left
the field on a stretcher after suffer
ing an Injury and was transported to
a local hospital.
"I wanted to win it for my sister
because she got hurt." said Sara, a
freshman. "And she couldn't be
here to enjoy the victory with us."
With the win Lyman Improved to
13-1-1 while the Hornets fell to
13-2-2. Both of their losses have
c o m e at th e h a n d s o f th e
Greyhounds.
Lyman tied the game 1:22 Into
the second half when Danielle
Garrett rilled a rebound off an Am y
Smith shot past Bishop Moore
keeper Cori Valleau. Garrett was
named to the all-tournament team,
as was goal keeper Becky Carr.
The Hornets took a 1-0 lead late In
the firs t h alf w hen Stephanie
Feulner gathered In an Amy Qeltz
pass and streaked 40-yards before •
slipping a shot past a diving Carr.
G elt* was named the tournament’s
Most Valuable offensive player.
In consolation match's featuring
county teams. Marc I Stark scored
two goals as Lake Brantley took
third with a 2-0 whitewashing o f
Lake Mary and Lake Howell finished
sixth after dropping a 2-1 decision
to Ft." L a u d erd a le-S t. T h om a s
Aquinas. Michele Harris provided
the Silver Hawks only goal.
O t h e r a ll- to u r n a m e n t tea m
members from Seminole County
Included Dana Hoover, Adrlanne
Hammerly and Corl Tanzer from
Lake Mary. Edith Snyder and Joyce
Tullius o f Lake Brantley and Lake
Howell's Jessica Cardarelll.
"It's a great win for the program."
said Lyman first-year coach Jim
Thompson. "Th ey came together
and did It."
Th om pson noted the play o f
fullback Anne Brewer, who held
Am y Geltz. the nation's all-time
leading scorer, to Just one assist and
three shots on goal.
Julie Baumhofer’s efforts were not enough Saturday aa ahe and her Rama
teammates suffered a 2-0 set back at the hands of defending state
champion Lake Brantley In the Burger King Claaalc at Don T . Reynolds
Stadium In Lake Mary.
Seminole,
Warriors
victorious
Hawks use
balance to
win classic
By DEAN SMITH
Herald sports writer_________________
Herald sports writer
SANFORD — Two years ago the
people o f Seminole County were
wondering why new coach Steve
Kohn o f Lake Howell was starting
three sophomores and a freshman
on the varsity team.
Friday night In the finals or the
Central Florida Classic at Seminole
Community College those same
people saw those four players
perform like a well-oiled machine as
the Silver Hawks took home the
championship with a 79-66 triumph
over the Lake Brantley Patriots.
"T h e football players (Thomas
Demps. Joe Smith and Ryan Thom
as) are starting to get Into basketball
shape." said Kohn. "Touche (De
mps) has been playing well but now
Joe and Ryan are getting over leg
Injuries. Tonight the people saw
what kind of athlete Thomas Is and
that Smith can score."
But while the football players
were finally contributing like Kohn
had hoped they would. It was his
son Josh who stole the show. The
5-foot-11 Junior tossed In four
th r e e -p o in te r s en ro u te to a
tournament high 32-polnts to merit
Most Valuable Player honors.
Demps also had a good game
scoring 14-polnts. He also blocked
several shots and along with Roger
Johnson and Thomas controlled the
backboards.
Also scoring In double figures for
the Silver Hawks was Junior guard
Malik Evans, who came off the
SANFORD — Two weeks ago
Seminole coach Greg Robinson was
calling hta team the beat 0-4 In the
state. And after their performance
In the last two games o f the Central
Florida Classic everyone got to sec
what he meant.
The Tribe scored the last eight
points o f the game to come-frombehind and defeat the Lake Mary
Rams 66-61.
"It's the best game a Seminole
team has played since I've been the
head c o a c h . " said an ela te d
Robinson. "T h e young kids look like
they arc finally starting to get It."
A rebound basket by Jon Brown
with 1:16 left gave the Rams a
61-58 lead. Seminole came down
and scored on a Jeff Hall offensive
rebound to make the score 61-60
with 0:45 remaining.
Lake Mary tried to run out the
clock but turned the ball over and
Jay Jay W iggins drove In for a
bucket to g ive the Tribe a 62-61
lead with 0:16 showing on the
clock. Mike Merthle tried to bring
his team back but his drive was
blocked by Hall.
Demetrius Lom ax was fouled with
0:05 left and hit both free throws to
give Seminole a 64-61 advuntage.
After a time out Hall stole the In
bounds pass and scored to make the
final margin six points.
"I had nothing to do with the
□ 8 « « Ssminola, Pag* 2B
□See Hawks. Page 2B
1KMIMOLE (441
Redding 10 0 0. Lome* 3 3 3 10. J Wlggin»300
4. Lawrence 0 00 0. ONeal I 00 2. Hall 4 I 2 II.
Walkinghm 4 2 2 10. K Wlgglnt 11 4 4 27 Total*
27*1044
rtu i
jone* 1 0 0 (. Cm loam 0 00 0. Klelman 1 00 2.
Stymori 0 00 0. Villefy 4 1 J 11. CeHo » 4* 23.
Washington 1 00 10. Brock 4 2 2 11. Loior 0 12 1.
Totel* 201 1244.
LAKE MARY 141)
Hemelln 7 7 * 27, Brundldg* 0 00 0. Brown 100
2. Arrow I 2 2 J.MacDonald12 4 4. Mr "hi* 721
14. N*»worthy 000 0.Roche 3 12 7 Total* 20
14 2341.
LAKIHOWILUni
Engel 0 00 0. Hardwell 0 00 0. Thorn** 4 2 1 11.
Evan*S 1 11I, Smith 414 II. D*mp»43 314. Kohn
7 14 1333.JohntonOOOO Total* 2422 24 70
Laht Brantlay
>« U » » ~
Lake Newell
*1 1* 1* 20 — 70
Three point Hold go*ls - L*k* Mowoll 1 (Kohn
4. Thom**). L«k* Brantley 4 (Jon*» 2. V*ll«ry 2.
Ctrtoi Tot*l tool* - L*k* Br*ntt*y 17. L*k*
Howell 0 Fouled oot - L*k* Brentley. Jon**
Technical* - non* Record* - L*k* Mowoll 7 2.
tak* Brantley 4 4
t o m I n * l«
HaraMmaw *o »»«o *****
Joe Smith (23) of Lake Howell glides in for two of his 11-points as he helped
his team to a 7966 triumph over Lake Brantley In the finals of the Central
Florida Classic at Seminole Community College Friday night.
>* U
'*
2* — * *
Lake Mary
22 12 17 1 0 -4 1
Three point field goal* — Seminole 3 I Lome« 2.
K Wlgglnt I. Lake Mary 7 <M*m«lln 4. Arrow)
Total foul* - S*mlnol* 10. lake Mary 10 Fooled
out - Lake Mary. Brown Technical* - non*
Record* - Seminole 3 4. Lake Mary 4 4
Lake M ary s o c c e r bo ys defeat B ish o p M oore
where Brian Cnduto ran to the ball and struck a
strong header Just over the crossbar.
Herald Correspondent
Midway Into the first half, the Hornets, now
ORLANDO — Jason Rcddltt and Kevin TyII 4-3 0. had their best scoring chance o f the half
combined for six saves as the Lake Mary Rams when Steve Sotstinan ran along the left wing and
slipped by the Bishop Moore Hornets 1-0 threaded a pass to Jason Ross In the Lake Mary
Saturday afternoon In boy's soccer at Bishop goal box but Rcddltt broke up the play before
Ross could make a shot on goal.
Moore High School.
The Rams scored the only goal of the game on a
Both teams struggled to mount any kind o f
sustained attack because of very wet and sloppy fast break.
Eric Shucmakc stole a ball at nitd-fleld and
field conditions
a pass to John Kodak, catching him
made
"T h e field conditions dcflnatrly dictated a
defensive game." said Lake Mary Coach L a r r y perfectly In stride.
Kodak took the ball to the top of the penalty
McCorklc. "The sloppy field cul down alot of
box where he and Justin Walker cxcceulcd a
what you can do offensively."
The Rams, now 5-2-1. almost scored on thetr perfect glve-andgo that Isolated Kodak on lt»<
Hornets goalkee|M-r
llrst shot on goal.
■ini t lew* It *11 lu ll. •Ita* le-tl
Eric Davis sent a corner kick Into the goat box
BY PHIL SMITH
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
net to give Lake Mary a
remaining In the first half
1-0 lead with 6 2 7
Three minutes later, the Rams nearly scored
again when Matt Buckmastcr got a head on a
Fernando Lagos corner kick but the ball went
high over the crossbar.
Bishop Moore put alot of pressure on the Lake
Marv goal throughout the second half.
"W c played everybody today and everybody
played very well." said McCorklc. “ We had some
kids that have been In the training room all week
that got a chance to play and lie ready for the
Pizza tint Tournament."
Luke Mary’s next game w ill I k - In the llrst round
ot the Pu/a Hut Hoys Soccer Classic against the
Dr Phllllus Panthers.
A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y
�0
p
V ;' '' \ tf r'i•'
• • — Sanford H m M , Sanford, Florida —
23, i n o
-------;
STATS & ST ANDI NGS
[
13 »
Itophan P AuaHn m jl.S . IntornaHanal M
~ miase?amm
Alabama St. p.Lltarty st
N IM .N
II 4 M 17 t .« M a
n t i . u a »t*
t# u .a i 7 » v »
PhiiePtighl*
IH w Yarn
*
ii
BAST
Mtortol 74 Verne * 71
teaMPtortdetl. 4
T*mpl*J4tt.JWn’i l
.m im
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ii aaaam f* m i
U t .M I
t i n jo b an
u u d ) an
taw . w m
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Pw*wa M4 Bawling Oman 1*
. IMnato M
PAR WEST
Cat
71.HayvtordU.SI
U . Cant. Michigan to
PaBartmU.it,Sauttw -------u.at
• ta w an
Ia n Antoni*
Utah
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L Pci. M
17 1 .7 7 1 m •m i m
m i i .w
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iw jm tn
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ta is .a a a ttn
• t a .m ii
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-----------IJOLf
~ ‘ “ ilia"
. Nora Vert M
CMcaaa 1U, LA Lahara m
Datratmi Alton** 47
S. Utah M, LeyetoMarymemt 73
--------t77,r “
•M PrancW ali.V____
U M ta ».a tA irP a ra a «
iM .n w fw a r.a a
at. u w M jd M t n a W M w t i
Lamar *4 la. Mtoatmjppl 71
Third PM n
Alabama*?, Gaargla St. II
W SLVIadUNM '
SHaTWEL* _
M^
I.K a M a ch yM N C .
Kanhmby S4W. Kanhtdty 7*'
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M p i.
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DaHaaPOwwr.PiML n.
U a n .ta .a a m .
lacri
Atlanta a*
-
m
'
Utah at Miami, nigra
lacr amann at LA CNggrai. nlgM
D*nv*r at PartlanA WgM
MkviMtiKii LA t A i n , niflit
—
9 9 H *'i.a.411
Sawlham Atom. 71, O a tyt *1___
,1 ,a -1 '*1
EAST
Ratrftald Ml. Cant. Cannacticut It. 71
Hahtra 74 U. Frantic N.V. P
KantU. M4H*tyCroaaR
Saton Hall 7B Manhattan M
Vlllanava SI. La Salto at
Yaunp*town U. 73 Plttaburgh *1
SOUTH
Gaargla Tach P . Furman IS
MIDWEST
Creighton Pi Kan*** 71
Dean* *4 Avila M
Drake fl. Loyola, III.,P
Michigan 74 Totode 74
H. Kantwcky 43 Aahland d
William Jaarall *3 Peru SI. P
FAR W IST
Santa Fa SI. 74, Idaho St. 70
TO U IN AM B N TI
H i t M I v f M OItvvttf
IWMnaP.lamaU.M
iW jw w W iiii.A n W m w a
“ M iitiM BattatoSt.Ta
M r.V a m w a iP lW M yn
l^wkkaww* Ad tdtM
W wmy w
w
WwyTWAr*
Aritana Sr. tea. s. Utah St. 7t
M W alLW .ONBW M
■*-— 1
!74Ala*ka-Anch*raB*n
IN
*77, Brtsham Vaana IS
WaaMnfton St. to. Jack ton St. U
i
P N IL A M LPNIAI1M)
Barktty 314 tala 25, Mehorn 1-3 11 3.
GmtMkl I I I 12 11 Oraan M4 34 11
Hank In* 3M 7* U . AnWrun 34 34 to. •*!
t U H Tamar 3 4 44 a William* M 45 ta.
Oliver >5 1 1 1 Payna»4 1-11. Tatatc U P
1341 IN.
MIAMI (M l
Long 14 33 A Thengrae 14 M 3. Satkaty
a ta r a n . Dauaiaaawaaw Rk* ta-tis*
IS. E4«*ro*l-434A Burton a t * 4 a Kanlar
3 It, 45 t l Calatta I m iu n W a M 1-71-11.
A nint at ta t. Tatati: a a ta a -n to.
PMMMtMa
M M It 11 -m
Miami
n u n it-m
Thro* petal goal* — PMIa*»lphi* 310
(Barklty 13. Omlkntkl a t. Oman 0-1.
Haefcin* I S). Miami as ( Rica a t. Burton at.
SuntfvoM at. Atklm a t ). Pauta* out Miami, Lanf. Total tout* — PhllaMphto 3*.
da S n w l.A — ISAM.
i u lt .if lR jp t im l.
UTAHIM P
I W a rn l-a a i 4 It.M alta IS B a it M
Eaton M 1-1S. JJWalawa a 17 >4 It, t tackton
34 14 tl. Ru*b 1-3 a t 1. Batlay 3W 44 14
Brown 1-1 a# t Griffith as aa f, Cummins*
t-t a# 1. Tatafa; aan 3I-3B W i
O f LAM M (ft)
Cott*w* a n 11-141*. lean 311345, tot*
M aa 1. SUM* 1331 3S 34 A l W n t 411 31
to. Baynaia* 3100 0. Acraa t-11 ) j. Smith
3131 *, Anatoy303 f A Total* J 3 « p « « .
MW
ta n n si - ta*
OriaaW
a a s s a - 4*
3 Paint toala - Utah 31 (Orttftth 3 4
Stockton at. RuW 31). OrtonW 311 Ithltoa
3 4 AnWran 31. Scan 31). Panto* awl Nana. BataunW - Utah si (K Mitona 14).
Orton** SI (CottoW* 1). Airtrt* - Utah a
(Stockton IS). Orton** 1) I Skito* •). Tefal
tout* - Utah P, Orton** a . Technical* ( t o w h . Orton** lltoaei Wtonaa. Ktto. A —
15.877.
tB Artanaa* » i ) d * M l S S !
II. M iaiiwwt laudMnatptov
)l.lto n ta r* Ia i»M ttlB S i
toto
tXtoaml31l*MRalpMy.
14 UNLV (741 dMatoptoy.
13 Lana Baath U N* (3 l)d M net ptoy
to. Ctomaw IM I N T -------17. Nhtodngaan (41)
tBRutomiiaatdM
tt.LSUiaudM nNM ay.
to SUrtham IMnato (31) dMnNpMyIt. Tto** (4l)*Uaatptoy
to PrortWtca (73) *M nat ptoy.
toOktahamaU (Mldtonalptoy
S4 Caanachcat (31) toBaat May.
Kanhnky tautodtotptoy.
SanDMWU
St. Laatoat'
WkMMalTl
yBuffal*
Indlanapalit
N Y Jala
Haw England
Cincinnati
C tova land
y -L A Raider*
City
San Olag*
W L TP ct. PPPA
II 20.157340710
wca* Way p M a n attar
I I S O .IU t f f M l
• SO.424114 201 centrKta to INK Carrt a w Oaaa Otto.
4 141.244117114
112 b .471 1*4141
minor league pllchhp Inalractor. Signac
Catoral
• *4.571 7*110* Kelvin Ter**, h r s lbmamin. and Orlend*
Merced*.
cetohK
• *0.57115)151
___
7 70.10414431b ettar a cwtoact to JtN I
Saa Dtog* - Spnad roHauar Larry
I II 0.114114 40*
Andersen to a I year cartract; pamunted n
II 40.751)10 15* will na* ettor a m*Nr taafu* cKWrect to
4 50.441114114 pitcher Pal Clamant*.
i w PnartMP - Amawca* May win m i
7 7 0.500 154 2*4
* 10.435111 140 affKacwitrscttoOaryBava.pttchar.
4 101.3M 247 344
rAMaMl
M[AST
as
Army 70l Marlttat
Cotfoto 74 Harvard 7S
Pairtol|h Otoklnat tto Cant. Cannacticut
U .s t
w
g g S M a r * T#chn
Mrtrtra TA St. Francta. N Y 74
USaHattLVmanaua**'
------------ -----------CMLM.tt.Mtcha*r*73
RaharlMjttli M P u t o ii w I l
Satan Hall fk Rafgara 7*
StonaTABtaMJynCal.P
Syracwt ItCIH.-Thlrana aa
SOUTH
Birmingham-Sautham M l Warren Wltan
71J
E aat Carolina 14 Badtord 7*
Punnan A S . Carolina II. 7)
0**rgla7t.Taaa*7l
“
B lt.lt. N. ArttonaN
—
— Jlna 73. B , Jo iish'i *1
. South PlarMa B . OM Dominion 75. OT
Tarawa** Tech IP . W. Carolina P
Waka Paraatn, RkhmandS*
WllllamB Ntory f t Va. Wattoyan 73
MIOWIST
Akran 78. W. Mkhlfan M
Athland ta . Dyk* *a
■uttor*4 Ball St 77
Cancardla.MJch.11. Bluftton74
Dayton ft. Bradley II
1. Mtchlpan tab. Beaton U. U
ta r Warn t*4 Wltoartorca 47
Ivanavllto 74 Samford **
HtltoWto tt, Agukia* 71
IIHnatoMO. LSU to
Kanaa* HI. Tamaa-Sen Antonio M
KonISI. to. Illlnal* SI. S3
MichMon to. Marquotto II
MJItlkfnto AuButtana.UI. U
Mlaaaurl Ml Orambling SI. II
Narth Carolina M PurdM 74
Metro Oam* S4 ParttandSI
Roaa-Hulman 7B Purdue Calumet M
W. Illlnal* 7B Morgan St. aa
Wayne. Mkh. 74 NarthaM Mich. S3
W1lean*In M4 Taua-Ar llngton 74
Xavtor, Ohio CL Wlnthrap S3
SOUTHWEST
Duka Ml Oklahoma M
PAR WEST
Aruane St. IP . Mantana St. 7*
Ohio It. 71, Caorgatonn M
SanJ*MU.74MWaSt.7f
Sautham Cal «4 AuguaM S3
SI. Mary'4 Cal. M. Water SI. a*
UN LVtoi.Ptonw u.at
TOURNAMENTS
450
1
1. UNLV (42) (34)
54* 1
3.Ark*nu*(31>
487 3
X Syracuse (3b)
eta
4
A A/liono IM )
438
S. UCLA (74)
3
7
A Indian* (31)
Ml
OaPaum *4 KalamaM* 17
u*
4
7. OMa tleto (4 S)
TMr* Place
A Narth Corel too (31)
111 14' ; , t Marian. Uto to lnd- Pur lndp**. 73
177 b
4. Duka (33)
10. Georg*toon 131)
s
144
1). LaulttaM Stoto (31)
144 11
Hep* tit. Grand Rapid* Bapll*t H
13. Oklahoma (31)
144 13
TMTO Place
13. Goorgta(3l)
11) 11
Cant, low* 14 North Contral
14. SI. Jrtm’* (34)
• 14* 14
f Ta
ISCamrattcutlSM
1) IS
14. Plttaburgh CM)
4* to
Mutfctagum P , Mount VomonNoiaran* 1*
17. South Carotin* (71)
44 »t
Third Ptec*
27 It.
I*. SouthernMltoltHp#1(3-D
Findlay tl, Waynatburg 73
Z1
If. East Tennotto* Stoto (71)
14
OtdltytoOaaalc
20.N*«M*ilcoStoto(3l)
1) 11
11 a
31. Nebraek* (31)
•S. Illlnal* 74, WU^GraaTb^ 44
21. Prlncaton 174)
14 NR
Thlr* Place
5 NR
n TerngN (31)
Oklahoma It. 72. DaPaul 70
24. Ilto) Michigan Stoto 13)1
1 11
1 14
2A (IM) DePaut 131)
N R -w in
Otkar* receiving »*!*»: Alabama,
Third Place
Tach.
Georgia Tach, Houiton.
ButtatoSt.fi, Olivet 7a
Third Plata
Nerthwattam 44. Brigham Young 71
T te n l
W L T P c t.P P P A
I) 3*.74*Its 110
4 IS .443314 313
B S t .S2I 35*175
2 7 0 .Sto 23* 3*S
I 40.357 21*3*4
■ Chlcag*
Taaipa Bay
Mlnnatafa
Oraan Bay
Detroit
It *0.21* It t 345
* IM N lU tlt
* 4 0 .*40 334 30*
« 40.*00 250 325
* 40 3M3U3S3
■ San Fran.
New O rlaani
L A Ram*
Atlanta
13 I 0.434313144
I 10.*34341 3*0
S 40.352315123
111 0.21* 1011U
H-NV Giant*
y-W**hlngt*n
Phiiaaaiphia
y-PhIL
Pmn Slato rt. Calitomla 77
TMTOPtoo
Ctomtoi**, ProtnaU. *3
ParoN.)
n .J M
Dame *4 William Jemal 177
Lamer 44. DreartM
• w OKfalt. M. Arkam a M. P
U.S. AtrOfeWc
Mangy ft. M i u t i«tarn**t-wt u
w n w a r.m a .p .M n tM P
UNLV *B V*. Cammmwaallh »
Naar Jwtm al New Tara, j-.mp.m
DrtroRbl PM M M fAM ItM fm .
W W P «rtM W 7 i»M L
I. VtrgkW (Mldtonaaptoy.
t ttortoCarahn* Itoto <74>t dto net May
l Oaariia 171) toto ta N b IS Cantor*
M7*.
4 Auburn (SI) dMMiptly.
L PuTOua (74) M e a t ptoy.
4 LautolanaTach [313Wi nalptoy.
7. Perm U . 174) tod aat stay.
B toarthmaWm (41> w e t r
4371._______
Infton cantor, an* Nib Smita. ‘- f a n
a t .M L W r t y n
M.tb. Alabama It. BI
U M IO T )
P*rttan*)l7, LAClipear* N7
Prtdbfl
Itl.SwDtoga*
St. Lault *. KanaaaCjty 1
pnw r.O ac.rn
1. Gaargla Tech 17) 11031)
3. Tana* 1)311
4 Miami (1) (f t )
IFtortdtStotoiai)
4 Main Oaww 131)
7. WaaMngtan(kl)
B Fann i tala (a i)
4 Brigham Vaang (P i )
tt Tan......... ..
it. Ctomaw (31)
tl. Michigan (311
13. Nabraakalfl)
14 RAI**l**lppl (31)
13 toto* 133)
to. Lautovtitotai-i)
17. Illlnal* (31)
is. Sautham Cal (331)
14. Tama* ABM 1331)
34 (Ito) Michigan SI. (731)
34 Itto) OhtoStat* (731)
B . Alabama (74)
23. Virginia 133)
34 Sautham MtoatoafN (33)
25. San Jean Slato IS ) I)
ITS
IN
tl
14
* bay tor, Orvgan,
Virginia Tach.
The nottonal
133.0*0 nan alhtotk
Garrlfi Foundation
tamattonal.
. •»
rocahra a
, from m*
Unitod Pm * in
Datroll 14 Groan Bay 17
LA RaMtot to Mtonawta 1*
WaaMngtonat Indtonapalto, 4pm.
Now England al NY Jtta. 1p.m.
De«eiatFhlladHpM*. ip m
M law a* BaNa44tp.nl.
Ctovotond at Plttaburgh, Ip t.i.
LA Ram* at Atlanta. 1pm.
Tawpa Bay a* CMtag*. 1pm.
Cincinnati a* Houttan. I p.m.
NV Giant*at Pheenli. *pm
Kanaa* City al San Dtogp *p.m.
New Ortoan* at San Franctaca. *p.m.
Oanvarat Saattto.lpm.
Kan*** CI^MChka*!!**” * p.m.
Phllidalphl* at Phaanla, ip m .
SanWy, Dec. N
NV OtontaMNaw England, I p.m.
Bultato at RWhlngtan. t pm.
FLORIDA S TA TI IM)
Delia* at Atfanfp I p.m.
Edward* 13 3* 7, Pol Ito t-a as 4
Cleveland** Cincinnati, 1p.m.
a n o i B Boyd a il a* 11. Myaro a t * 3 1
barrod ham
San Pranckce at Minna iala. Ipm .
Graham 31 l-l 4. Nlchota* M m C g d a n *
NY Jato at Tampa Bay.* pm.
33 33 B Hand* t-l 33 l Ward 1-1 13 4
of Ihair
Groan Bay at Oanvar. *p.m.
^ _____
Sailer* 313* 4 Millar 3 1 3 1 B WMtaBI 01
Detroit
at S*attto. *p m
Tap IS an* nattanN
B Raid I f 001. Total*: 133* M -IIP .
San Dtof* N LA Raldan. *p.m.
aralton by R » UPI Ba
__ |
_____
UNLV on>
Plttaburgh at Houttan. ip m .
Johnaan a w l-l 13. Augmm a ll 31 IS, K lw laaro PtortW. IMiatan. MamgM* Slato.
------- lay, Oic. It
Acktoa 34 1-1II. Hunt OtoO* It, Anfhany 37 Oklahoma and Oklahoma Slato.
^ UkRam* at New Ortoan*. 1p.m.
314. Bka 14 3* 4 Gray 14 00 S. Ipancar 34
1-1 ii, Rk* l i H l w atdman 1103 3. Jayc*
(AUbaaa E t T )
31034 JotorM M S . Tatato: *174310 H I.
Ok . •
Halftlma - UNLV 44 Florida It. IB 3paint
H M * .* T A W M W
I
goal* - Florida St. 01* (Millar OS. Boyd 34
AlPrawtoCaW.
Nkhotoa t l, Oraham 03). UNLV tl-U (Hunt
1Stoto *B Central AAkMgan 24
34. Bk* 3 4 Gray t-L WaMman I t
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEABUE
Oic. is
1J. Anfhany 14 Jabnaan 01). Fautoa
(algbl|amii aaHnah**W)
Nana. Rabaundi — Florida U. 34 |
111, UNLV P (Amman 11). * ’ ‘
Patrkb Dtotataw
LouHtona Tx h ^LMarytond 34
U . y (Ward, bkraroll. UNLV » IJ d to w St.
W L T F H .B F M
T«to» tout* — Florida U M. UNLV St. A N Y Hangar*
2012 5 4* 141 111
17,132.
Philadelphia
it 1* 4 42110 Its
At
Ntw Jersey
17131 40 14112)
Aritana v». Syracuaa. 3:30 p.m.
Tapis Faro*
Washington
tl It I 37 1)4 118
Die. 17
I. UNLV (3d) boat Ptartda Stoto 1*13*.
Pittsburgh
17 1*127 154 1)5
Haiti »4
Liberty Baad
2.
N Y Islander*
<71*421 f i l l *
At htawybrt. Taw .
AWmsONMaa
}. Arkantaa (01) at Orogon. Nait: v*.
Air Parc* v». Ohto Stato. |p.m.
Boston
It
II s u m 110
Jaduan Stato. Saturday, Oac. It.
Montreal
1*1*4 5*112 114
3. Syracuaa (113) beat MiinalaChkage
It0*4 N**t: v*. Wagnar, Saturday, Dac.14.
Hartford
14 17 4 32 88 117
Al
■
■ I
4 Aritana (M ) dM na* play. N n t: v*.
Southern MitrtttRpI v t N.C. Stato. 7:X
Buffet*
II 1*7 28 IU IIS
pm .
Ouobac
S 21 7 2) 101 154
Camaball CwWwaca
4 UCLA (01) toil I* Iowa 1071. Nail: w
Dm. 30
NarrtaPIvIttaa
Protna Slato. Thundey. Dec. 17.
4 Indian* HOI) did net play. Next: w
FlartWSietovt
W L T Pta. OP GA
Chicago
24 11250 125 t )
Mar*hall at Indtonapodp Thursday, Dac. V.
7. Ohto Slato (00) baal Na. tl Oaargatown
31. Loul*
70 *545 IIS 8)
1134 Nail: v»- Mlulaaippi Slato at Wait
Dotroll
11 14 4 44 1)1 121
Palm Beach. Fla.. Thursday, Dac. 17.
Minnesota
14 20 * 3* 104 120
Indiana y t Auburn, 11:30 pm.
Dk . 18
4 North Carolina (7-1) baa* Purdu* *374
Toronto
10 25 2 23 101 144
Freedom Bead
SmyNtaOtototoa
Nail; v*. DtPaui at Orlando Fla.. Saturday.
Calgary
20 12 4 44 14*111
Oac. If.
Al AatlMiii# Tim ,
La* Angola*
1110541 137 104
4. Duka (01) bail No. tt Oktahama 4004
Catorada Slato v*. Orogtn. •pm.
Vancouver
14 17)35 114 124
(tac.lt
Nail: v*. Lahlgh, Saturday, Dac. 14.
Edmonton
13 17 7 24 102 10*
14 LSU (7-1) Mat to Illlnal* 100*4 Neat: v*.
Allan Ptaga
Wlnnlpag
10 21 7 77 121 142
Nkholl* Slato, Saturday, Oac. IfSaturday
Hewitt
tl. Oktahama (31) leal la No * Dub* 4004
Brigham Young v p Taaa* A4JM.lp.rn.
Taranto L Washington 7
Ooc.lt
Nail: vt. lliinoi* Stato at Oktahama City,
Minnesota al Boston. 7:45 p.m.
Frtdty, OtC. 3fl.
At El Paw T*
II. Gaorgatown (31) tort I* Np 7Ohto Slato
NV Rangartal JMofdraal, 7:05 p.m.
Michigan Slato «*. Southern Cal. 1:30
7134 Nail: v4 Houalan al Dm Sun Caart
Philadelphia *1 Hartford, 7:15 p.m.
pm.
New Jersey at Quebec. 7:15p m.
Dome. SI. Patortburg. Fla., Sahirdey. Dac.
Pm. 11
Plttaburgh at NY Island**. 7:15 p m.
1*.
Datroll alWIrailpag. *05 pm.
a
II. It. John'* (34) boat Fardhran 73*1.
AtTacmw, Art*.
Edmontonal Calgary. l:0Sp.m.
►toil: al Syracwt*. Wednaaday. Jan. 1.
Cailttrnla v t Wyranlng. J p m.
La* Angato* al VancowvK. 1:01 pm.
14 Plttaburgh (3 1) baal Tatoda SON
Chicago rt SI. Louis, 1 11p m
v*. Alatka-Andiorag* al HonNuiu. Friday.
Sunday Games
Dk .M.
OuabK at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m.
15. Cannacticut (31) did nal play. Next: v4
At JaiSiw alBa. Pto.
Minnesota at Hartford. 7:•! p m.
.tliM p m .
Fairfield. Sunday.
Montreal al Philadelphia. 7:01 p.m.
■a. South Carolina (O il beat St. Jaaaph'i
Boston al NY Rangar».7:Up m.
Matt*1 Pa*
7331. Nait: w Brigham Yaung at New York.
NY Irtandsrs al Plttabwgh. 7:11 p.m.
Al Tamp*. Fla.
Thursday. Ok . 17.
Taranto
at Now Jersey, 7:41 p m.
84 IPtaeta. 1p a t
17. Gaargla (7-1) beat Na U Ta*aa 1371.
Vancouver at Edmonton. 1:01p.m.
Nait: v*. Purdu*. Saturday, Dac. If.
Dalroil at Chicago. *:Up m.
tl. Kentucky 131) did not play. Hart: vt.
Mandey Gemrs
Al Orton**, Pia.
Eartam Kentucky. Thursday, Dac. 17.
No gamm scheduled
if. V-stole (31) dM not play. Nail: at
Omrgla Tachw NaOraaOa. liN p m .
Jaw. 1
Minnesota. Saturday, (toe. It.
CaKwBato*
38 Southern Mluliiippl (31) dM not ptoy.
Nail: vt. Hpiy Crou at Caagar, Wyp,
S T A M M N O S
Teiaa v*. MtomL 11N p m .
Friday. Dk . 24
II. last Tannatta* Slat* (01) beat
i All Tbwas EST)
Cincinnati 1378. Nail: vt. Narth Carolina
Eastern Division
Slato. Saturday. Dac. 28.
AIT#
W l Pet. OB
» . Nebraska (101) baal Miami. Ohto IS 73Alabama**. Leutovllta. 4:30 pm.
Kansas City
10 1 .1 1 * Neit: vt. Idahp Friday, Dac. 14
Baltimore
10 a . i i a a . Taiaa (31) loti la No. 17 Gaargla 7371.
Wichita
7 10 .417 7to
Nait: n Michigan at Tamge, Art*., Friday*
lauplaiu*
WJtVVIWKI
7 12 . M i l s
Iowa vs. WaaMnfton.:Spm.
Of€. Mr
Western Division
Jaw. 1
14 Michigan Slato (31) dM not play. Nait:
Tacoma
12 4.M i
vt. Georg* Maten. Friday. Dk . 3*.
St. Laul*
ll 4 110 7
JdMtaml
a . Princeton (71) did net play. Nait: vt
410 47411s
San Olaga
CstoraO* vs. ttakre Oam*. Ip a i.
UC Santa Barbara at Santa Clara. Calif..
Dalle*
I II .41I41S
lor an* gama an* Itaa* them f l J W 1_____
lighting In a gama (toe. tt. Pina* Darrell
Welker. Wa*Mngtm war*. S7JW tor net
going to lh# draaaing mmn WnmadMtaty and
verbally abating w afOclal altar BWRWta.
Beaton - Signed Derek Smith. Tranent
tar Ih* remaindK at Nn *
NPL
. Houston.
Unobadtar. alt waivan tram the Groan Bay
----------- -------------* RKbaf Rpyai. Wtomiv*
- 1B » f Cecil, safety.
on miured reserve Signad Craig Hudson,
tighlond.
Nfw England - Placed Jamie Morris,
running back, an Wired r e a r * Claimed
Tim Garden, safety, all waiver* tram Ih*
Atlanta Falcon*.
NY Jets — Placed llrobacbar Jo* Kelly
an rfijured reserve; activated safety Ken
- Activated Mika Fitts,
defensive tackle, from Inlured reserve
Waived David Bailey, Wtonrtva end.
Sw Fraectac* - Activated Keith Han
derton. fullback, tram ln|urtd reserve
Waived Bruce Plummm. safety.
■UP
Birmingham - Name* Chan Galley
COKh.
Montreal - Named Roger Dor* pre*>
dent.
- Announced ihel Frank
Breautt. right whig. *411 mta* Hie remainder
at Ih* season due to reconstructive knee
— TraWd Rob Brawn, right
wing, to Ih* Hertford Whalers lor 5cott
Young, right wing
Capitol Otslrtcl - Necellad Doug Pkktll.
tall wing, from R Ichrrvmd oi Its* Merer
CMcaga - Signed Larry Sunderland, dr
tender, to a today contract. Allowed the
today contract at Jimmy Null, defender, to
•ipire.
COLLEOE
Ptartda Stoto - Announced that Erk
Gibb*, tackle; Jason Pierce and brooks
Akin*, running backs, will not play In Ih*
Blockbuster Bowl because they missed
eiamt.
Humbolt Stoto — Announced they would
not renew the contract ot Michael Dolby,
football coKh.
Missouri — Announced Anthony Prater,
guard, hat regained hi* acadamk tl igkbilityNartbaastor* — Named Tom Lamb
otfonslvo coordinator.
Nortbar* Colorado — Named Billy
CamptkM assistant kmHull coach end mi
norlt* recruiting coorrtnator.
West Georgia - Named David Dugan
athletic director.
Wert Teie* Stake — Announced it has
dropped Ita football program.
Xavier, Ohio — Named Jack Hermans
men's soccer coach
T V fftA M O
FOOTBALL
noon - ESPN. NFL GameDay
noon - WCPX *. This It tooNFL
13:10p.m.-WCPX4 NFL Today
13:10p m .— WESH X NFL Live
13:10 pm. - SUN. High schawl. Shrine
Bowl oi Ih* Carolines
I p.m, — WESH X Miami Oolphlna al
Bultato Bills. (L )
1 p.m. — WCPX a. Tamps Bay Buccanaan
at Chicago Boars. IL)
4 p.m. — WCPX 4. New Orleans Saints at
San Franciscoefrav (L)
* pm. - ESPN. Derwor Bronco* at Saattto
Saahawfcs.IL)
HOCKEY
11:10p.m. - SUN. College. Michigan Tach.
el Denver
SOCCER
2 pm. - UN. Braill vt. Wartd All Start
VOLLEYBALL
1 pm. - ESPN, NCAA Division I Woman's
Tournament, second swnlllnwl
FOOTBALL
noon - WBZS AM (1374). Pigskin Preview
noon-WWN2 AM 1744), NFL Pravtow
noon - WO BO AM (SbO), WPUL AM
115401. WKIOAM (1)40), Tampo Bay Bucca
rwerset Chicago Bears. (LI
11:14 p.m. - WWNZ AM (740). WTRR AM
11400). WNDB AM (1110), Miami Dolphin* at
Buffalo Bills, (L>
3:45 pm. - WBZS AM 11)70), Now Orloan*
Salnti *1 San Francisco star*. (L)
7:41 p m. - WWNZ AM (744). Denver
Broncos at Seattle Sealwwk*. (L)
m ik e l l a n e o u s
11:04 pm. - WBZS AM (1774). The Sport*
F Inel/Sports Overnight
It takes a special menu to entice a “ lazy” heavyweight lunker bass
As mentioned In last week's
column, one w ay to increase
your odds on catching a lunker
boss Is (o fish areas that huge
bass frequent.
Once you have found a good
spot, you must offer a big fish
what It likes to eat. Heavyweight
bass arc basically lazy and
would rather eat one targe meal
than many smaller tidbits. It
takes a lot less energy to run
down one big bait than a dozen
smaller ones. This trait o f trophy
bass has led me to the logical
conclusion that a big shiner is
hard to beat for tempting Mr.
Hig.
When shiner fishing ts good. 1
aculally get tired o f catching
eight pound bass and begin to
wonder where the ten-ponders
arc hiding. In m y opinion, there
ts no better bait In the world
than a wild shiner for monster
bass.
Many anglers think that using
shiners is unfair, but In actuality
It Is very difficult and often
frustrating fishing. First o f all.
shiners run ground $12 a dozen,
which is not exactly cheap. T o
add insult to Injury, they are
often eaien by mudfish and gars
— and it really hurts to waste
expensive .shiners on "tra sh "
fish.
Secondly, shiners arc a fragile
bait. They require cool water
temperatures, plenty o f oxygen,
and gentle handling. You don't
put them In u five gallon bucket
and go fishing. An cluboralc
aeration System Is needed to
keep the baits lively.
ThlrtUy, shiners can be down
right aggravating. They have u
knack for sw im m ing In the
opposite direction that you want
for thehi to go. You can lake a
lure and cast it right where you
want it. but a shiner has a mind
I
FISHING
trick I use ts to.put a bog of ice in
the shiner water (m ake sure t'leave It scaled). T h is lowers the
water temperature Immediately
and keeps the baits frisky.
George, from O s f g a'b B ait
JIM
SHUPE
o f Its own. Wild shiners are not
exactly stupid, and they have a
natural Instinct to veer away
from heavy cover. Perhaps they
t* a n s c e l h e b I g
eyes...understand that much
uhout those expensive, fragile,
frustrating 111tie rascals.
Make sure (o read next week's
column for some hints on how to
fish shiners for giant bass.
S H U P E 8 SCO O P
Shiners need cool water. One
and T a ck !*, wants to remind
area anglers to call 322-0340
after store hours for a recorded
fishing forecast. George updates
this forecast dally, so it contains
a lot o f valuable fishing Informa
tion. Count on specks In l f ! t
M o a n s In front o f the power
plant. The 1-4 fc rid fo and
nearby railroad trestle are
always good for specks, along
with sunshines and striped bass.
A s water temperatures cool, look
for more bass to m ove Into the
warmer Waters o f the WbklTS.
Live wild shiner* w ill be the best
bait for big bass In arcs lakes
and in the rtv*r.
Look for some good action
around Ottawa Bridge with lots
o f specks In Lake Monroe and
around the raeatk of the old
rtvor ckamoel. Bass will be
hitting tn Lake M oon s and In
a n a s of n s s ls g water in the
river. Bream and catfish can be
found In good numbers around
Morion Isle.
Th e cold weather will put a
damper on the snook fishing at
i Rkortlsa Inlet, but flounder
w ill improve with each passing
cold front. Each year, flatfish to
14 pounds arc caught on finger
mullet in this popular Inlet.
Swarms o f blucfiah will also
Invade the Inlet with the cold
weather. Kedflsh will also be
present, but It may be hard to
catch one under the 27-inch slot
limit.
C a p ta in J a c k at P o rt
Canaveral said that there will
be some fantastic bottom fishing
for grouper amt snapper on
inshore roofs and w recks with
the colder weather. These fish
will remain in shallower water
until late spring. When seas
permit, satlflsh, scattered king
mackerel, wahoo and a few
dolphin will be present (n 100
feet o f water on out. Inside the
I^ r t. look for Bounder, blucflsh,
sheepahead and a few mangrove
snapper. Trout and redflsh In
the Is d lsn and n— »% Bhrors
will be moving back and forth
from deep to shallow water,
depending upon the cold fronts.
Giant sheepahead will be pres
ent In good numbers at the tip
of the north Jetties at Peace
Ial*t. Live shrimp on the bot
tom fished with a small weight
will produce. Blueflmh. drum,
redflsh and flounder will ni«#» be
hitting around these popular
Jetties for the next few months.
�■*s at
Seminole
fa ll
t i f*K m a tired Smith, and scored
press when Jeff
(Hall) stole the ball." said Robinson. "They asked
me In the huddle during the timeout If they could
press and I said O.K.”
Lake Mary led by as many as eight points tn the
first half as Jason Hamelln hit six three-pointers
and scored 21 points. But despite his heroics the
Rama atlll only led 34-32 at the half.
"Everything these kids have gotten, they've
earned with hard work." said Robinson. "They’ve
worked their butts off and It's finally starting to
payoff.
Kerry Wiggins led the Tribe In scoring with 27
points. Including a 4-4 day at the charity stripe.
Also In double figures for Seminole were Hall (13)
and Lomax and Shawn Washington (10 points
each).
____________________________
than t liked." said
he was dred B on covering Quentin
at West Oran#* last night, so I had to gtve
, W L Bui M M * did a superJob."
» la t e H avel fr ia ff to a good start tn this one as
“
" I. thru potnlcra tn the first quarter
Hawks took a 22-14 lead after one
* /, / )•* *; *
leak control of the second quarter and
dx points as Lake Howell stretched the
1 4 *6 0 0 1
to stay in striking
M M choice Trevts
the Patriots would get close
up with answer to keep the
the hading scorer in the
10 of h * team high 23 point*
» Lake Brantley cut the lead
WIMTIB PASS (M)
Cartoss « as a S e w •M 1 Fey J ►1A McXsnito ! *■W It. Huh*
I H t U s i M I M IX Witten 494 IX Sroshs S >4 II. Granada •
• • X a SrW nlM X TstoH : M IS-rM .
w i s t n s sue i iw>
Hylton i * * x Dawns 4 s i a Jmirn t1 > ix Rsscss I M X Ihew 4
M X McCrattoy 4 > 4 IX Sell 1 M X Angry S X IIS . Tetoto: » 11 1*
M tl to II l - M
i? a • 11 1 - a
lltotogaols- Wlntor Part I iMsKentto). WtotOran*
I (Smith. McCaffrey). Tatoto tow* - Wlntor Pars IX Wist Oran**
i*> Orange. McCaffrey. Technicato — Was*
s-Wlntor Park S-XWBal Orange » X
'If w e keep getting play like that from
Washington. Hall and Lomax, w e're going to be
all right." added Robinson. "I think the kids all
did a gut check and decided they were going to do
what It takes to win.”
Lake Mary, which fell to 4-4. w as paced by
Hamelln with 27. however, a change of defense
from xonc to man held Hamelln to only six
second half points. Merthle chipped in with 16.
Quentin Smith scored four points In the final
0:47 of overtime and the Warriors blocked a last
second shot by Winter Park as West Orange
prevailed 69-66.
West Orange, the defending champions of the
i S3 of 67 chance* (79.1 percent) for
Quentin Smith (14) of West Orange looks over his
options aa Ssmlnole's Robert nodding applies the
Classic, appeared to have control of the game as
they took a 40-31 lead at the Intermission.
But like they had done In each of the previous
three gam es Winter Park completely controlled
the third period and outscoredtne Warriors 18-3,
including eight straight at one point by Riley
McKernle, to take a 49-43 lead.
Classic
honors
for Kohn
protsuro. Smith, an All-Toumamant sanction,
scored 70 points In tha tournament.
West Orange scored five of the last six to trail
by only taro. 50-48. after three periods o f play.
The game stayed close In the fourth period wtth
Robert Hylton o f West Orange hitting two free
throws with 0:21 left to send the game Into
overtime tied at 63.
GET YOUR PAWS ON
i»
UNIROYAL AT K MART PRICES
B y D6AM M IIT N
Herald sports writer
SANFORD — It's not very
often that you get a consensus o f
opinion when It comes to voting
for an all-toumamcnt team. But
the team that was chosen from
the Central Florida Classic was a
near unanimous choice.
Josh Kohn of Lake Howell and
Trevts Cerio of Lake Brantley
'were In a dog fight for Most
Valuable Player honors going
Into Friday night's final game
but Kohn left no doubt as to who
would take home the hardware
as he scored 32-polnts and ran
.his team's offense to perfection
In a 79-66 triumph over the
Patriots.
T h e 5 - f o o t - ll. 160-pound
Junior ended the tournament
with 78 points scored (a 26.0
point per game average). He
connected for 12 three-pointers
,and made an Impressive 24 of 26
|from the free throw line (92.3
percent).
If Kohn had slipped even a
little. Cerio would have been an
excellent choice for MVP as he
ended up as the high scorer for
the tournament with 79 points
(26.3 points per game). The
.6-foot-3 senior was everywhere
for Lake Brantley as he led his
team to It's second straight
tournament final this year.
Also earning all-toumamcnt
honors from Lake Howell was
6-foot-4 senior Thomas Dcmps.
The Jumping Jack had the lowest
s c o rin g a vera g e o f the six
players named (13.7) but his
worth showed up |n other areas
as he blocked a lot of shots and
controlled the backboards In the
final two games. He also was the
main reason the Silver Hawks
were able lo upset defending
champion West Orange io reach
the finals as he scored 21-points
. and hit 9 of 9 free throws.
Named from the third-place
finishing West Orange Warriors
was senior point guard Quentin
Smith. The 5-foot-9. 145-poound
water bug Is the heart and soul
o f the Warriors, lie was his
team's leading scorer (70 points.
17.5). ran the offense and cov
ered the other learns best of
fensive player.
N am ed from fou rth -place
fin is h in g W in te r Park w as
6 -fo o t-3 . 210-pound Junior
William Brooks. The strong man
i la Ocrto. Craig Brack and Jason
olnta each) and Anthony Washington
rad in double Dguraa. Keith alao did
Job off the bench with eight points
Tia m
m w *p u is
>OC97
M SS*
|''in— 1 WFL— m— i tut 1
e m n ■ran
la l.!i._ iil■ r m i r n i o i i
■ TM B S M M U I 1
1FiTvnni
c m iran
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I K I5
.i J l k. il..ii JIEIR i M
m i I K iJ K l i i f i - . - i i B K II L I A
...lilt
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iftfMto
Josh Kohn ol Lake Howell was named the Most Vaiuabla Player of
the 1990 Central Florida Classic altar scoring 32-polnts In tha
championship game against Lake Brantley. Tha Junior hit 24 of 26
free throws, Including 10 ol 10 In the (Inal period, In the game.
o f the Wildcats scored 62-polnts
(15.5 per gam e) and always
seemed to com e alive In the
fourth quarter. All four o f the
Wildcats' gam es were decided in
the (Inal minute and his tip of a
missed shot at the busier gave
his team a one-point upset victo
ry over Lake Mary.
The last m em ber of the team
was the biggest surprise as 6-3
senior Kerry Wiggins used a big
last game to cum the spot.
Wiggins appears lo be round
ing Into basketball shape as he
scored 10-polnts in the first
game. 15 in the second game
(Including 13 In the second half)
and 27 In the victory over Lake
Mary.
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
SHORTS PANSI
YOU C 5
DIDN’T
KNOW™*^
c x i j n L i i l i J i n i i L i x a i i A i i m i m t i k\
im i
(zzczniL i a i j d a r j T B i . a u n n c n n c i H i i c r r m i m i
J. c r n m E i X i i C T T r - m n A i i
U i:a ..-illL l
A Ji
i tvi —‘»i
f r v U I - T — -"if n i l
d ^ ir z iL ia iJ G n c ^ z iiK : * n
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i i z i i i i m i i A i i i i U l i i i i i i r J i iA i i LU^.-iU»iAiJt,;;a.:
IlIX U I
>»-
rrx T i
CM
«H 3 B m ru
‘*
Brought to you
By Ksn Rummsl
Hr-s'e on* that may surprise
you...Do you know who holds lha
»n timo high school football record
lor acortng lha most touchdowns
on kickoff raturns In a gam*?...Ac
cording to lha National High
School Sports Racord Book, tha
racord la haid by Rogar Mans— tha
same Rogar Marta who hit lha most
home runs In a season (61) In big
laagua baas ball history...Marla sal
tha football racord whan ha playsd
lor Shanley High In Fargo, N.D. In
19S1...ln one gams lhal ysar, ha
ralurnad 4 klckolfs all lha way lor
touchdowns.
01 aU tha domed stadiums In
Amartoa. which ana has lha moat
saalsT...Answer is tha ilhrocdoma
In Pontiac, Mich., which seats
■0,696...Nest comas lha Superdome In Now Orleans, which seats
WHO.
C O D E C E N TU R A
CARS/TRUCKS
HE ATB£ AT EH
• Specially i m
CINTURA
5 9 7 T ,Z U .
4 9
v t s r * * issor
•a•
One of lha most Incredible
sports foals of all-lime was achiev
ed by weightlifting champion Paul
Anderson.. He sat a world racord In
1037
by
lilting
6.270
POUNDS ..Thai's tha graalasl
weight ever liliad by a human
being
• ••
I bat you didn't know wa have a
great satoedon of M • t l Chevrotol
Cara 4 Tracks at ctoaranca prices.
We’re Big Enough To Serve You
and Sen d Enough To Know You.
aa low O A 9 7 c » n M u i i o “ ^ P # s ls Pries
321*7900
•7
T n s s s r \i4 z .-J r
♦
Ssl* Fries
Oca-Mottc Strut*
For M any Chryslsrs
Many GM 's
A l lo w At . . . . *39.97 IA .
M any Ford 's
Allow As . . . . *44.97 EA.
O R LA N D O
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
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D E L A N O / J-4 U I J J
A L T A M O N T E S P R I N G S lio? / t
S A N F O R D 323 94b2
tor m any cars ond light tracks
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23, 1N0
49 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunder/
Business
IRS says now’s time to prepare
IN B R I E F
P u t dmiopinp ntw tubdlwliton
LAKE MARY — Park Avenue Development. a Winter Park
baaed development company, will be developing a new
subdtvtakm In the Lake Mary echool district.
Meadow Brooke la m the final permitting process and ground
breaking la protected for February. Meadow Brooke ronaWta of
fifty one-half to one acre wooded Iota. Lot prtcea start at
•♦9.000. Homea win be priced from approximately 9000,000
Sunbird Conatructlon and Cox^Construction win be two of
the five preferred buUdera to offer a variety of fine cuatom
homea In the Meadow Brooke community. Park Avenue
Development projects one hundred percent lot reservations
before the actual ground breaking occurs.
r n t Mvninar ror pvupnviori
DELAND — David L. Cross. Director of the Stetson University
Small Business Development Center (S8DC). win conduct a
free aeminar for the prospective business owner.
Basic aspects for planning and starting a small business wlU
dc cuvcrca.
Topics wlU Include characteristics of an entrepreneur,
licenses, taxes, legal forma. Insurance and developing a
Seminar will be presented Friday. Jan. 4, 9 a m. to Noon at
Stetson University, SBDC OfTOe. 249 E. Michigan Ave..
DeLand.
Reservations are requested. For more Information call (904)
822-7328.
Offks# Depot announces disclosure
BOCA R A T O N — Office Depoi Inc. says It has agreed to
with T h e Office Club Inc. of San Francisco through a
stock strap.
The Office C lu b trill become a subsidiary o f Office Depot, the
com pany said.
Under the terms o f the agreement, which Is subject to
shareholder approval, the common stock of Office Club will be
exchanged for Office Depot common stock at a ratio of
l-to-1.194. Office Club has about 7.2 million sharesou(stand
ing.
Dav
avid I. Fuente will continue as chairman and chief
executive of Office Depot, while Mark D. Begebnan. chairman
and chief executive ot Office Chib, trill become president and
chief operating officer o f Office Depot. Three representatives of
Office)
e Club trill Join the Office Depot board, the company said.
Office Depot sells office products through a chain of 121
stores. For the nine months ended Sept. 29, the company
earned 97 million on sales of 9444.7 million. Office Club sells
office products at 91 retail warehouses. For the nine months
ended Sept. 30, Office Club earned 91.6 million on sales of
9197.7 million.
First Florida dlsclosas loss
T A M PA — Ffrst Florida Banks Inc. says It expects to post a
loss o f about 98 million for 1990 after taking a 970 million
provision for loan losses tn the fourth quarter.
T h e ban k said tr decided to take the provision baaed on life'
continuing economic downturn and softness In the real estate
market. First Florida estimated Its year-end total reserve for
loan losses at 9120 million.
“W e believe this step Is prudent and decisive In response to
the operational and financial challenges this environment
poses." Chairm an A. Bronson Thayer said.
Thayer also said management Is recommending that the
board suspend the dividend payment in the first quarter of
1991.
"O u r capital ratios remain strong and will continue to exceed
all required levels. However, the continued uncertainty of the
economy raises questions about the payment of dividends
within the bonking Industry." he said. "This decision will be
reviewed In subsequent quarters."
First Florida operates 155 banking offices, with assets of
about 95.9 billion.
JACKSONVILLE - The In
ternal Revenue Service la urging
Floridians to start planning now
W \(,l
(, \
for filing their 1990 federal
income tax returns.
James J. Ryan. Jacksonville
IRS district director, in a press
release urged taxpayers to
become femtllar with the tax
laws which will affect them.
"Even though there are only a
few weeks left In 1900, It's not
too late for some tax planning
imber of
and there are a number
actions some taxpayers should
be Initiating now.” he said.
Taxpayers who Itemise their
deductions, may want to consid
er making contributions to their
favorite charity before 1991.
Starting In 1990, interest Income
on Berks EE savings bonds used
to pay for college la excluded
from the taxpayer's Income,
subject to certain restrictions
and Income limitations. Ryan
noted that IRS contributions are
still fully deductible when both
taxpayer and spouse do not
a Hours# show fot awareness between the median annual aamfoga of
actively participate In an
and woman In dtffsrant aga catoQorisa. Woman workers. overaN, are
employee sponsored qualified ■slimslid to asm 45 cants for every 91 earned by man.
retirement plan. Some taxpayers
ch an ge s, w h ich w ill help
who participate tn a retirement their income and filing status.
llfy the
th< tax filing process for
For 1990 there are only a simplify
plan may still be eligible for an
IRA deduction depending on s m a ll n u m b e r o f ta x la w Floridians. Some o f the changes
Seimens-GPT merger plan final
Stromberg-Carlson plant
affected in Lake Mary
LAKE MARY — Seimena A O o f Germany and
O P T . a subsidiary of the General Electric
Company, o f the United Kingdom, says it has
reached a final agreement to merge their North
American telecommunications operations.
T h is form alisation* m e a n s that S elm ens
Stromberg-Carlson officially la launched as the
third largest public network supplier In North
America, the conglomerate said In a press release.
Volker Jung, president and C.E.O. of the
combined company, said that steps to Integrate
operations are already well underway. The
emphasis, he said. Is on Implementing a smooth
transition to avoid disruption of service to
customers.
" W e have already begun the necessary steps,"
Ju n g said. "M anufacturing Is driving to have full
production of the E W SD and DCO systems, as
well as packet switching, at Lake Mary by
mid-1991. And In the area of research and
development, our engineering teams are working
on a number o f common elements, continuing to
build on the knowledge gained throughout the
past year. Plans are also coming together In other
functional areas. O ur customers will see evidence
of this In growing Joint sales and marketing
activities.
*
"W e have a clear strategic direction which we
are In the process of Implementing," said Jung.
"These are only the first few critical steps."
Siemens Stromberg-Carlson designs, develops
and manufactures a complete line o f digital voice
an d data s w it c h in g p ro d u c ts a s w e ll a s
transmission products. Baaed In Boca Raton, with
manufacturing and other functional groups In
Lake Mary. Albuquerque. N.M. and Phoenix.
Arix.. the company han over 4.000employees.
Credit cards expand to new markets
Unlt.d Pratt International
W A SH IN G TO N - If your cred
it c a r d s h a v e n 't s u f f e r e d
meltdown during the holidays,
there's more "plastic cash" In
store. Just arrived or coming
soon: phone calls, fast food,
movies, groceries, even parking
tickets on credit.
Improvements In technology,
consumer dem and for conve
nience and a search for new
m a r k e t s In a s o c i e t y
approaching credit card satura
tion have combined to send the
major credit card companies Into
previously unchartered waters.
"It's a move toward the 'smart
card' that banks have been
talking about for decades," says
Oerrl Detweiler. spokeswoman
fo r th e c o n s u m e r g r o u p
Bankcard Holders of America.
"One day you'll Just have one
card to cover everything ... your
phone bills and health Insurance
and credit card and evcrthlng
else." Detweiler said.
That day la still beyond the
horizon, but the major credit
U.S. retailers suffer through an abysmal 1990
su m e rs d u rin g the h oliday
season — when most retailers
Unilsd Prats Internal tonal
ring up 50 percent of their sales
Scrooge-like Christmas shop
and 40 percent of their profits —
pers. wary of recession and war.
merchants turned to widespread
failed to meet the meager holi
markdowns.
Sale prices of as much as 70
day-season expectations of the
percent off abounded days be
nation's merchants, capping a
fore Christmas, making holiday
miserable 1990 for the retail
Industry.
shopping feel more like day-afFrom discount retailers such
ter-Christmas clearance sales.
as Ames Department Stores Inc.
"W h a t we have la a very
to general merchandisers such
sluggish sales scenario suggest
as Sears. Roebuck & Co. to
ing a big squeeze on profits for
upscale department-store chains
retailers this Christmas." said
such as R.H. Macy A Co., the Janet Mangano. an analyst at
year w as tumultuous and dis Jesup. Josephthal & Co. In New
appointing.
York. " I f there Is a pickup in
Hoping lo loosen the purse
sales, we're suspicious of how
strings o f penny-pinching con .retailers are getting them: pro
motions means pressure on prof
its."
The year began on an ominous
note w ith the J a n u a r y
b a n k ru p tc y filin g s o f retail
giants Federated Department
Stores Inc. and Allied Stores
Corp. that together operate 10
prestigioust departm ent store
chains.
Their Chapter 11 petitions,
which allowed Cincinnati-based
Federated and Allied to continue
operating w hile restructuring
massive debt loads, came after
weeks of uncertainty for the two
U.S. retail divisions of Toronto's
Cam peauCorp.
Crippled by an Inability to
meet Interest obligations on a
combined 97 billion debt — the
result of Campeau's leveraged
buyouts of Federated for 16.6
billion In 1968 and Allied for
93.6 bUllon in 1967 - stores
s u c h a s B l o o m l n g d a l e 's ,
A b ra h a m & S trau s. J o rd an
Marsh and Burdine's were so
cash poor that many suppliers
were afraid to ship to them.
Analysts said Federated and
Allied, still operating under
lection from creditors, have
n hurt by an economy that
weakened as the year wore on.
But whUe sales have been below
projections, operating cash (lows
— generally considered the most
critical line on the balance sheet.
E
card companies are aggressively
pursuing new markets to make
It an Increasingly more viable
possibility.
The latest offering on a na
tionwide basis by the three
largest credit card companies —
American Express. Visa U.S.A.
Inc. and MasterCard Interna
tional Inc. — Is long distance
phone billing.
Earlier this year. Visa. In
conjunction with MCI C o m
m u nication s C orp. launched
V lsaP h on e.
• The amount of income
taxpayers can earn before befog
required to file a tax return la
• P erson al exem ption
am ounts are Increased to
92.060. up from 92,000.
• The 1990 standard deduc
tion amounts are adjusted for
• The maximum amount of
the earned Income credit la
Increased to 9053. up from 9910
last year
• The amount of personal
Interest which Is deductible Is
only 10 percent, down from 20
percent.
Ryan also urged Floridians
who want a hat refund for 1990
to consider filing their tax return
electronically. When a tax return
is filed electronically, a taxpayer
can receive a refund within three
weeks, leas If deposited directly
Into a savings or checking ac
count.
"N o w la an excellent Umc to
gather tax records and get Into
position to fUe early In 1991.” he
said In the press release.
T a x p a y e r s wh o need
a s s i s t a n c e c a l l I RS at
1-800-629-1040, he said.
First Union
announces
key changes
JACKSONVILLE - Billy
J. Walker, chairman and
chief executive officer of
First Union National Bank
o f Florida and First Union
Corporation of Florida, has
a n n o u n c e d k e y t it le
changes for the organiza
tion that will become ef
fective In March 1991.
W a lk e r a n n o u n c e d
earlier ihls year-that First
Union National Bank of
Florida President Byron E.
Hodnett will bcuotne chief
executive officer of the
bank in March.
The new announcement,
according to a press re
lease. adds the position of
chairman of First Union
National Bank o f Florida to
Hodnett's title.
W a l k e r w i l l r e m a in
chairm an of the bank's
executive and credit policy
committee#, chairman of
First Union Corporation of
Florida, and vice chairman
o f Charlotte. N.C.-based
First Union Corporation.
Jack Mitchell, chief cred
it officer of First Union
National Bank of Florida,
will succeed Hodnett as
president of the bank.
Sanford Herald
la Mtfiroud member of tha “Welcome
Wagon" Family In Samlnola County
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around Th e Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
A T& T’s LaVelle to lead savings bonds campaign
ORLANDO - Vance Williams
LaVelle. general manager, busi
ness sales division for AT& T's
Central Florida region, has been
appointed as Chairman of the
1991 U.S. Savings Bonds cam
paign for the Greater Orlando
Area. Terry Blttle of Ihe U.S.
T re a s u ry D ep a rtm en t a n
nounced In a press release.
The 1991 U.S. Savings Bonds
campaign will get underway In
February and conclude In Octo
ber.
As Chairman. LaVelle will lead
the U.S. Savings Bonds Volun
teer Committee, an all-volunteer
group of area business, financial,
civic and comm unity leaders
w h o s u p p o rt and p ro m o te
participation In U.S. Savings
Bond sales programs In the
workplace and through financial
Institutions.
LaVellc's appointment marks
the second straight year that a
Central Florida A T& T executive
has led the Greater Orlando Area
U.S. Savings Bonds Campaign,
according to the press release. In
LaVellc said In the press release.
"More than 17.000 area resi
dents purchased bonds where
they work, through payroll de
duction plans, or where they
bank. Our plan for 1991 Is
am bitious and w ill seek to
exceed 1990 sales and increase
participation In U.S. Savings
Bond payroll savings plans from
qualified Individual businesses
and business categories that
currently do not offer a savings
bond payroll savings plan for
their employees." he said.
A Penny Saved
A nnual p ar capita a p a n d ln g i
s a v in g s o f ctiMdrsn a g o d 4 H
Spending 141.44
Savings
16.12
159.64
12.9%
70.20 335.5%
II
l
-V i
Source: American Demographics
NEA GRAPHICS
American children saved a far larger portion ol their allowances and mone
tary gifts last year than they did live years before — increasing their assets
by more then 300 percent.
1990. U.S. Savings Bond sales in
tlic Greater Orlando 'A rea In
Central Florida (Orange. Osceola
a n d S e m in o le c o u n t ie s )
exceeded 923 million In 1990.
"Central Floridians responded
to U.S. Savings Bonds In greater
numbers than ever In 1990. The
response clearly reflects that
p e o p le w a n t to keep th e ir
savings tn the safest o f all
fin a n c ia l e n v ir o n m e n t s ,"
U.S. Savings Bonds are sold
prim a rily through com pany
p a y r o ll s a v in g s p la n s and
through area financial Institu
tions.
Savings bonds held at least
five years earn com p etitive
market-based Interest rates,
which have averaged 8.07 per
cent since 1982. U.S. Savings
Bonds are sold in denominations
beginning at 350. with purchase
prices starting as low as 925.
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
�23, 1 M 0 - N
Sanford HoroM, kr.fiMd, Ffortdo — Sunday,
Gorbachev pushes new powers
s a i d V la d i m i r
Chernyak. a deputy from the
ramian capital o f Kiev.
Reactionaries, centrists and
Imperialists have united and are
on the attack.'' Chernyak said.
“At the head of the coup stands
Gorbachev. It Is possible that he
himself doesn't know this."
cou ntry,
U n lfd Pro— intw ntlonl
M O SC O W M ikhail
Oortnchev Sorted ahead with hia
demands lor new presidential
powers despite the objections of
deputies w h o w arn ed he Is
m o v in g u n w it tin g ly to w a rd
authoritarian rule.
Reform ist m em bers or the
U.S.S.R. Congress o f People’s
Deputies Friday seized on re
signing Foreign Minister Eduard
S h e v a rd n a d z e 's alert to the
d a n g e r o f an Im p e n d in g
dictatorship a s a rallying point
in spirited debate on the con
clave's fifth day.
" A r ig h t-w in g reaction ary
state coup Is taking place In the
C h e r n y a k s a i d that
Shevardnadze's dramatic reMg*
nation announcement Thursday
marked the latest departure of
progressive figures from the
government. In a process he said
also included moderate Interior
**— —
Vadim Bakatln's dtaWhile the politicians grappled
with the country's grave proit Orthodox Patri
arch Alekai n urged, Soviets in a
Christmas message to "redouble
our prayers for eradicating the
spirit o f hatred In our society.
aUevtsttng ethnic discard ... and
Improving the health o f ou r state
as soon a s possible."
G o r b a c h e v 's aid es m o v e d
quickly to control the political
fallout from the bombshell by
Shevardnadze, who told depu
ties he w as quitting to protest
attacks on him.
Doth Ignatenko and Foreign
M in is try s p o k e s m a n V ita ly
C h u rk in s a id S h e v a rd n a d z e
worked as normal in hia office
F rid a y , fo llo w in g r e p o r ts
Thursday that he had agreed to
stay on until a successor is
picked.
Church of Nativity at canter of diaputa
BETHLEHEM. taraelUxxupied
West Bank — The roof o f the
Church o f the Nativity Is perhaps
the "hole-lest" In Christendom
and a dispute over w ho should
fix the leaky lid threatens to
dampen Christmas festivities.
The guardians over the holy
site — the Greek Orthodox.
Armenian and Latin churches —
disagree over who should repair
the roof. T o the outside observer,
the dispute perhaps seems petty
and ill-advised, even though the
downpours common during the
winter are rare this year.
But for the three Christian
communities, the repair work
signifies the right o f ownership.
Bishop Timothy, secretary to the
G re e k O r th o d o x p a tria rc h ,
explains xrtth fervor why his
church is fighting to fix the roof.
"W h en you have to repair your
hom e, and a m an provldea
money which w ould give to the
donor the right to demand rights
on your property, would you
allow him to help?" asked Bish
op Timothy. "Y o u would get a
loan but not take the (donor's)
The Church of the Nativity
complex, built over the spot
where tradition holds Jesus was
born, Is shared by the Greek
Orthodox. Armenian and Latin
(Roman Catholic) communities.
On Christmas Eve. the Latin
Patriarch conducts the midnight
m a ss s e r v ic e In s id e S t.
Katherine's Church, next to the
larger Basilica of the Nativity.
The G reek Orthodox Patri
archate controls most o f the
main basilica.
L«gal Notices
L tq il Noflcti
L w l N o t lc f
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT
so n S IM
THIBO ARO QP
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
; t a w s M M MSI will be
acreptod Sf Davis P. Oalnar.
C P .M . Purchasing Director Nr
to# I lia Inala County lia rs of
County Commissioners at th#
office* of to* Purchasing Daparlnu wl at lima anS Safa
Indkotod far tech 6M beiew.
fide will be puollcly opened and
technicalities. *r la
after which In Its ludgamenf
NOTICE OS
PUBLIC NEAR m g
County. Cad of submittal of M i
OP PROPOSED ORDt NANCE
NOTICE II H E R ES Y OIVEN
by the City d Langwoed. Fierida. Hid the City CammMen
will hdd a Pvtoilc Hearing te
consider enactment d Ordi
nancaNa. NttantHtad:
AN ORDINANCE OP THE
CITY OP lONOWOOO. PLOR
ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I
NANCE HO. d*. AND ALL ITS
AME NOME NTS OP TH E SAID
C IT Y . SAID O R D IN A N C E
BEING TH E.C O M P R EH EN
SIVE ZONINO ORDINANCE
OP THE C ITY O p UONG
W OOD. F L O R ID A . SA ID
A M EN D M EN T CHAN O IN G
THE ZONING OP CERTAIN
TER R ITO R Y PROM COM
MERCIAL OENERAL (C 3) TO
RESIDENTIAL-MULTI FAMI
LV 1ST) PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS SEVERABILITY
ANO EFFECTIVE DATE.
ADVERTISEMENT
THE ROAROOP
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THE COUNTY OP SEMINOLE
l eperof- seeled MM Nr FC-
In tha County loryi t « Building. Ream 1*117
(.Third Fleer), net ta d Flrd
Street. Sanford. Florida. Tha
person whose duty It I* la open
MSl will SKMe when dating
recalved after me ipeclfted lime
Will bo centldereS. list repwll be returned unopened.
, Rid IA/R-9U - Awual Re
quirement Agreement Par
Custodial Paper Supplies.
SUBMITTAL T IM I/ D A T I 100
PM., local time. WoOneidey,
January W. Iff).
Bid IA/R-M7 — Annual Re
quirement Agreement Per Condnueue Pad Card*. SUBMIT
TAL TIMR/DATR I S P M .
I. tf*t.
■Id ItOJ — KMO Cut A Way
•b Chassis. SU B M ITTA L
tlM t/O A TE 1:00 P.M., local
Hme. WaSiasday. January OS.
I
m i.
(P MAILINS BIO. MAIL TOi
■I smlnats Caunty Purchasing
> P .O S a ittit
! Senior* Florid* 33777-3115
IP O IL IV IN IIM BIO IN
P I RSON, O R LIV IS TO:
| SaminoM County Purchasing
l Semlneto Caunty Services
' RuiMng. 3rd Floor.
! Roamt-313
11*1 test First Strait
Sanford. Florida 31771
BIDS MUST S I R I C IIV ID
IN T H I PUICHASINS 01
PARTM itrr. ttat b a s t f i r s t
S T R U T , T H IR D FLOOR,
ROOM ft-313. SANFORD.
FLORIDA, NO L A T IR THAN
DAT OP SID OPfNINS AS
IN O IC A TID ASOVR. RIDS
R I C I I V I D A P TS R T H A T
TIM B W ILL NOT BB AC
CEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS
WILL SR MADE. BIDS WILL
NOT EE ACCEPTED OR RE
CEIVED IN ROOMfS-317.
NO FACSIMILE OR T E L E
GRAPHIC PROPOSAL SUB
M ISSIONS W IL L BE A C
CEPTED.
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
TIO N C O N TA C T : RANDY
VOOENIEN. BUYER. (0*7)
331-113*1 EXTENSION7113. BID
PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE
IN THE PURCHASING OBPARTME NT AT NO CHARGE.
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
OFFERORS ARE HEREBY
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS R EGAR DING THESE
PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT
SHALL EE CAUSE FOR O IL
QUALIFICATION. ALL CON
TA C T S M U S T RE C H A N
NELED THOUGH THE PUR
CHASING DEPARTMENT.
The County resarves tha right
to refect any or all afters, with
or without cause, to waive
'’ I
-<
iWniw CVMV Ms IfMI1MfPPW
an to #r
borne by the County.
David Gamer, CPJto
Purchasing Dtrector
Caunty Sarvkaa BulMtog
IN I Bad Pint Street
Sanlard. Florida Z0771
Publish: December 33. lift
DEA-tM
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I EISNTERNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMI HOLE COUNTY.
STATE OP FLORIDA.
CaseNe.: Wtad CAltP
Florid* Bor No. i
PI 1ST FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK formerly knawn at
STANDARD FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plauitltt.
GARY M. HARSTAO, If living,
at ux. aid.
NOTICE OP ACTION
STATE OP FLORIDA TO: GARY M. HARSTAO. If
living and OR BRA HARSTAD.
hit wits. It living. Including any
an speuae
d said Dotom
unknown
i
It olitwr ha* remarried
and It either er bath d said
vltaat, grant***. aMignaat.
claiming
by, through, under er against
ttw named Dsfsndants.
Whoee residence Is unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat on
action la toractoe* a mortgage
on the tottewlng prspsrty In
Seminole Caunty, Florida:
LOT 1, BLOCK C COUNTY
CLUB HB I0HTS. UN IT I.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 13, PAGE 55 IN
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
DA.
hot boon tiled against you and
PAULA. ROOOIOand BONNIE
M. ROOOia hi* wIN, THE
U N I T B O S T A T E S OP
AMS SICA. STATE OP FLORI
DA. DEPARTMENT OF REV
ENUE and you are required to
serve a copy d your written
dstenses.lt any, to It an:
JOSEPH M. PANIELLO.
EM PIRE. Plaintiffs attorney
whoee address Is:
Ml H. Franklin Street. Suite
3715 Tampa, Florida 33107
on or baton the nth day al
January, m i . and file the
original with ttw Clark d this
Court either baton service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Imr.wdlately thereafter; otherwise a
default will Da entered against
you tor tha relief demanded In
the Complaint er Petition.
DATED en Ihl* Sth day ol
December, ItSB.
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Publish: December *. 10, XL 30.
I«M
DEA tt
of certain p R S fl) datcrlbad at
PORTION OP NW 14 OF
SECTION 4. TOWNSHIP II
SOUTH. RANGE 30 EAST.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLONI
DA AND BEING MORE PAR
TICUIARLY DRSCRIBEO AS
FOLLOWS: TH E W EST 17500OP LOTS 3 * 4 LESS THE
SOUTH I7.tr OP SAID LOT 4
AS SHOWN ON TH E PLAT OF
T R IA N O L E O A L E AS R E
CORDED IN P LA T BOOK *
PAGE >1 OP T H E PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEM INOLE
COUNTY.
M O RI G EN ER ALLY DE
SCRIBED AS LAND LOCATIO
ON EAST SIDE OP BAST ST..
APPROXIMATELY o « FEET
SOUTH OP IR <34.
Said Ordnance wa* paced en
first reading on December it.
i m . end the City Commission
will caneldsr same ter fine!
public hearing, which will be
hold In IIW Langwood City
Commission Chambers. 175 W.
Warren Avenue. Longwood.
Florida, on Monday, t oo PM,
the 7th day. Of January, m i.
A O ., pertloo may appear and be
heard with respect tq Ihe pro
peaed erdinenea. This hearing
may be continued from time to
time imtn tmal action Is token
by the City Commission.
A copy d the proposed Ordi
nance Is pestod at the city Hell.
Langwoed. Florida, and copies
are en file erlth ttw Clerk of the
City end same may be Inspected
by the public.
A toped record ot this mooting
Is mads by the city tor its
convenience.' This record may
not constitute on adequate re
card lor purpose* el appeal from
a decision mode by ttw Com
mission with respect to the
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure Mat an ode
quote record Of ttw proceedings
It maintained for appgiiato pur
poets It whited to make ttw
necessary arrangements at hit
orherewnasperwe.
Dated this l*fh day ol Decant
bar A.O., IN*.
City of Longwood
Dtneld L. lorry, City Clerk
Publish: December 33. ttto a,
January I. INI
DBA ITS
THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. td-ieio- CATS- E/L
SECURITY PACIFIC
NATIONAL SANK. «
TRUSTEE UNOER THE
POOLING AND SERVICING
AGREEMENT D A TE O M ty ll.
HdPSERIISONE.
Plaintiff,
vs.
MICHAEL A M ULLER and
KRISTEEN M ULLER. Ms wile.
Defendants
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to ttw Order or Final
Judgment entered on December
5, isW In this cause. In the
Circuit Court ot Seminole
County. Florida. I will ttll the
property situated In Semlncto
Caunty. Florida, described as
Let IS. Block A. STERLING
PARK. UNIT TWO. according to
Ihe plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Seek 17, pages 07 end IS
Public Record* of Seminole
County. Florida.
al public sail, to the highest and
best bidder, tor cash, at the
Was) front poor ol the Semtoeto
County Courthouse in Sanford.
Florida, al 11:00 a m . an Jam.
ary 17. m i.
Oatod al Sanford. Seminole
Caunty. Florida Ihl* itrti day of
December, mo
CLESKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
SV: JeneE. Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 71 X Itea
DEA Ml
St I* Atbotloo Abatemail wilt be
acreptod by David P. Oalnar,
C P.M.. Purchoalng Dtrector tar
the Samineto County Beard el
County Commissioners at ttw
offices at Ihe Purchasing De
partment, until l:M P.M., local
♦Ima, Wednesday, January 30.
mi.
IMa will be publicly
fhareafter in ttw
Caunty Service* Building. Room
IWIJI. beard of County Commisstoners Auditorium, tigt E.
First Street. Senlord. Florida.
The person whose duty It I* to
open bide will decide when
ctoeing time hat arrived and no
bide received alter ttw specified
time will bs considered. Bids
received after the speciftod time
•hall be returned unopened.
IP MAILING BID. MAIL TO:
Purchasing Department, PO.
Boa 311*. Sanford. PL 33773
311*.
IP DELIVERING BIO IN
P E R S O N . D E L IV E R TO :
County Service* Building. I Ml
E. First Street. Purchasing
•ortea . .
-v
u
BIOS MUST RE RECEIVED
IN THE PURCHASING DE
PARTMENT. 11*1 E. FIRST
S TR E ET - ROOM S3** SANFORO. FL O R ID A , NO
L A T E R THAN 1:00 P.M..
L O C A L T I M E . O N B ID
OPENING DATE. RIDS RE
CEIVED AFTER TH A T TIME
WILL NOT IE ACCEPTED. NO
E X C E P T IO N S W IL L BE
MADE. BIDS WILL f*OT BE
ACCEPTEO OR RECEIVED IN
w in .
NO FACSIMILE OR TE L E
GRAPHIC BID SUBMISSIONS
W ILL BE ACCEPTEO.
M A R K O U T S I O E OF
E N V E L O P E F C fta O ASBESTOS ABATEMENT.
SCOPE OF WORK:
To prevlds all labor, malarial,
s e r v lc a s . In s u ra n c e ,
supervision, temporary utilities
not supplied by the Owner and
equipment necessary tor Ihe
complete removal ol all
ssbetto* and aibostoe contain
Ing materials from ttw Seminole
County Courthouse Boiler Room
S lip . A ll work shall be
par formed In compliance with
applicable Federal. Stale end
Local regulations end In ac
cordence with ipeci fleaftons.
PREBID CONFERENCE:
A Prebid Conference will be
held on Tuesday, January IS.
t**l. at 3 00 P.M. (local time).
In the Board ot County Commit
slonsri Canloranco Room,
County Services Building, 3rd
Floor, Room N W . 1101 East
First Street. Sanford, Florida
Site visit to toltow.
S ID BONO (1 % ) R E
QUIRED: Bid* must bo accomponled either by a cashier's
check upon on Incorporated
bank or trust company, mod*
payable to Board ol County
Commlssionors, Seminal#
County. Florida, or a bid bond
with corporate surety salltfoc
tory to ttw County, tor not toss
than live percent (3%) of the
total amount ol ttw bid as par
specifications. FOR FURTHER
INFORM ATION CO N TACT:
Linda C. Jonts. Contracts
Analyst (007) HI llJO. E.t 71)1
Spec1Ileal tons will bo evoll
able Monday. December 17.
1*00. and may be obtained ot ttw
Consulting Engineer’s office.
Hillman Environmental Cam
pany. cto* Oak Fair Blvd., Suite
101. Tempo. Florida 13*10. Ill))
0*4 0103 Payment ol fifteen
ISIS OOI will be required tor
each set No rotunds will be
made Specifications are even
able tor review in the Purches
•ng Department
NOTE ALL PROSPECTIVE
OFFERORS ARE HEREBY
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TACT ANV MEMBER OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
E R S R E G A R D IN G T H E
A B O V E PROPOSAL. ALL
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
CHANNELED THROUGH THE
OF FICE OF PURCHASING
The County reserves ttw right
to relect any or ell otters, with
or without causo. to waive
technicalities, or to accept Ihe
otter which In Its best ludge
men I best lervet the interest ol
the County Cost ot Submittal el
this otter 11considered an oper
attonal cost ol ttw offerer end
shell net be passed on to er
borne by Ihe Cestoty
Purchasing Director
1101 E First Street
Santorp. FL 13771
Publish December jj Itto
DEA lie
Ltpal NoWc—
HI TH E CHKHfT CGMRT
I P T H E EtOWTEERTH
NSTtCETO
OF TNG R5SNTXRHTH
ttwitk*
e<Adjustment of Me City
wM haM *
T O W H O M tTM A V C O N C tR N l
■ NOTtCa I t HER* BY GIVEN
in Rw City HeN
CaaaNai *M3n-CA-HP
Otemsen*MI:* sm. M
te consider a re qua i t tar
variance in tha Zoning Or#want* a* H partobw I* ltd* Yard
variant* requirement* In on
SR-IAAStotrtctan:
fllai
KHIW"
rw
WK
P I 13 PO IB at fa
in San
Caunty, Ftortda
h o m e stiao u vino la
IDA. VACATING ANO ABAN
DONING ALL THAT FANT OF
O f I T L A K I AVENUE LYIN G
WEST O F LOTS 7 THROUGH
It, BLOCK Bi ANO T H A T
H A R T OF W IS T L A R I
AVEHUR LYING WEST OP
M ARVIN A VENUE. SOUTH
V*.
DELBERT GEORGE
IHORBTTE. JR., at at.,
THIHtoLAT^TtoE BBOF A ? R T
I—
MS PLAT ROOK 5.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a parsan MdSta ta tasaal •
Is
'at
W*tC»* WfllCfl
IS BP
pravidad by to* CHy ot Sa d u i
iF S H U tta )
PuMtoS: December IX ta tfta
DCA-C7
R IC O R O S OF B E M IH O L I
C O U N TY , FLORIOA 1 AN O
ALL T H A T PART O F MARVIN
AVENUE LYING BOOTH OP
L O T I I , BLOCK ■. A N D
NORTH OF LOT 1. BLOCK C,
S O U TH LONOW OOO. A C
CO RD IN G TO T N I P L A T
THEREOF AS RECOROGD IN
IPLAT ROOK A P A N K OP
' T e T r , Oaar Rm l UnN ML
“ 1 ta Ma M*f Maraaf aa
to Flat leak n Fbpa
a n im A JR ^ a tR to t
Dm t af Ma tamhwto Caunty
CwHkaaaa, In the Ofy of San-
toPGFtortdNaltortoriataand
«R
sf-goHta aatafy ta R »
ta Eamktota County.
FNrtdbtataN:
Lot (A WESTLAKE MANOR.
UNIT T W M . gtaNdtog ta me
UUMNOLE COUNTY, FLORt-
PLICTE, SEVERABILITY ANO
■FFICTtVE DATE.
IN TNR CIRCUIT (B M P
OP THE ElBttTEINTN
CIVIL ACTION NSk 1
M IS C A -N L
CARTE RET SAVING* SANK.
INC.,
Plaintiff,
15-51. Public
County.
to p t S S at tha Ota NHL ITS W.
W a rn s Avenvt. Lteg tna i.
F torts*. a*d c**to* « * m Rta
to a case
dart aflh* CHv MS
af whkh Nit HOM EITRAD
SAVINGS, A Fbtoral M v l y
ip
ms
BERT GEORGE IMORETTE.
JR .e t atWITNESS my hand and offtotol lato of said Court IM* tom
RAYMONOW. WHITEHURST,
at at..
1: Daaawsar 5. to. s l »
NOTICE OP ACTION
Ta: RAYMONO W. WHITE
H U R S T and C Y N T H I A
WHITEHURST, hta wttg, nat
knawn ta Be Sm B er atom, ANO
A L L H E IR S . D IV IS E E E .
O R A N T IE S . A SSIG N EES,
L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S ,
TR U S TE E S AND O TH E R
CLAIMANTS BY. THROUGH,
UNOER OR AGAINST T H I
DEFENDANTS, RAYMONOW.
WHITEHURST MB CYNTHIA
WHITEHURST,hNwtta
RoaldMta: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that on actton to
a
presirfy In SEMI
NOLE CoiMfy, Florid*. ta wit:
Tha South llaataf tha Boat IS
toot at Let tee. and tha South 1
toet at Let 1*5and vacated allay
on the Sauth and the Eaat M Net
*1 Let IM and all at Lot i »
(to** lh* read). M M . LORD'S
FIRST ADOITION TO CITRUS
HE IOHTS, awarding to to* plat
thereof at recirda* in Plot
X Peg* 17, of to* Public
of Saminti* County, Florida.
*g*ln*t you and
dietary* a copy
of your written Baton***. It
upon GRACE ANNE OLAVIN.
ESQUIRE. 1541 Tutkewlll* Rd..
Peat Otftce Ben 377*. winter
Spring*. FL JIT**-377*. an or
bator* the tth day ol January.
IN I. and tilt tha arlginat with
tha Clark al Ihl* Circuit court
Plaintiff*
etoly 1thereafterj otherwise, a
Ot fault will b* entered against
you tor ttw rettot dim in did to
ttw Complaint er Petition.
WITNESS my hand and Mat
of Ihl* Court an this Sth day at
(Courts**!)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Cecelia V.Ekem
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December *, It. 3X J*.
Iff*
DEA-7*
HOTICBOP
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OP PflOPOSIDORDMAJKI
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by ttw City *4 Langwoed. F len
ds. that ttw City Commission
will held a Public Hearing to
consider enactment at Ordi
nance N*. 101*. antlttod:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR
ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I
NANCE NO. 005. AND ALL ITS
AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID
C IT Y , SAID ORD IN AN CE
BEING THE COMPREHEN
SIVC ZONING ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OF LONG
W O OD . F L O R ID A . SAID
A M EN D M EN T CHANOING
THE ZONING OF CERTAIN
T E R R IT O R Y FR O M O F
FICE COMMERCIAL (C l) TO
COMMERCIAL. G EN ER A L
(C D PROVIDING FOR CON
FLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Pleas* be advised this, erdi
nance provides tor the retoning
ot certain property described as
tol lows:
PT ELKS J* ANO Sf DE
SCRIBED AS BEGIN INT N
R/W SR 4J4 AND W SEC LI
RUN N <MI7 F T E set F T S
0*17 FT W J » F T TO BEG.
ANGLEOALE. PR 3. PG 3L
PUBLIC RECORDS. SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA.
(More generally described as
being located an the north aid*
ot SR 04. approilmetoly Tt*
lest westofHwy. 17*1)
Said Ordinance was placed en
Hr si reeding on December 1
mo. and Ihe City Commission
will consider seme tor final
passage end adapt ten after ttw
public hearing, which will be
held In the Longwood City
Commission Chambers. 171 W
Warren Avenue. Longwood.
Florid*, an Monday. 7.St PM.
ttw 7lh day. ot January, m i,
A O . parties may appear end be
posed ordinance This hearing
may be continued from time to
•Im* un.il final actton It laden
by ttw City Commission
A copy ot ttw propose* Ordi
none* Is pottod ol the City Hail.
engwood. Florid*, and copies
are on til* with ttw Clark ol the
City and seme may be Inspected
by ttw public.
A taped record ol this meeting
It made by ttw City tor Its
convenience This record may
not ccnstltut* an adequate re
cord tor purposes of appeal from
e derision mad* by lh* Com
mission with respect to the
foregoing matter Any person
wishing to ensure that on ad*
quato record ot lh* proceedings
It maintained tor appellate pur
pesos it advised te make the
necessary arrangements at hit
or her own tspent*.
Dated but am day ot Decern
bar A D . tfta
City el langwoed
Donald L. Tarry. City Clerk
Publish December JJ. m g *
January I. m i
DEA IM
al ?*
0EA-7S
Oipufy Ctork
Pbbfiii DacamkartX 5A m s
OBA-tfF
CHy sf
n il
O.L. Tarry, CHy Dark
Oty a* LangeM l Ftortda
PuWNAi Oeeawtarn tWS
OEA-S3
•■( Sato
*1.__
TO: IN Fans.
IRA LAMAR OAINEL at Mb
alaL
-
-
SRadtCawCL.
SantartL FL 33713
141tS.aS.Tu
Apopka, FLJI7*1
Ptawuato't Paint A Body.
Inc./Llanar
t35tHwy.tr.
Longwaed. FL747-MB
Furauont I* F.S. 713.1*5.
Mld-FL Lton Sorvkaoj a«M t tar
Honor will tall at public tato tar
( i l k a 1514 F s r d J
IF T lF W Y M N A n m tocatod at
Ltonar'i piece ta satisfy a
Circuit Caurt ot Ma EIGH
TEEN TH Judklal Circuit, to
Let It. Stock O. NORTH
ORLANOO TERRACE, M C TIOH S OF UNIT L Maardtog to
tba F M Maraaf M racgrdM to
Plat Esafc IT, Pm* *). *f Ma
Public Bacardi at
CaMtfy.ll
Sisraga in tb* amaunt al
5337*4*. Sat* data J4R- n , m t
• 1 * :» AM. INS S. Hwy. MV,
Lsng.ni*. FL S 7 N Said vahl
cto may be roPoomit by san*fytnp thettonartortooptoapte.
You haua mo rt«hl to a twprtag
at any time prior to MM data by
filing * damand tor haarlng In
lh* Circuit Court. Owner has lh*
riptt la racavar pMaaaaton ol
patting a band In
wtlh F .L ita.aiT.
af lie lltn will be
t erith the dark *f tb*
ClrcwH Court In lh* Caunfy
where vehicleiilwto.
Publish: December 13, m g
DEA-153
ST. JOHNS EIVB1 WATER
MANAGEMENT D H TR ICT
Tha Ototrkt ghto* Mftca af tto
intent to Iseua a permit te tha
Wtowing appikontli) an JA N
UARY it, m i :
INTERNATIONAL EQ U ITY
INVESTMENT GROUP INC.,
13N DOUGLAS AVE. STB N t,
L O N O W O O O . F L 3177*.
eppHcetton m -H 7 4 N IA L Tha
prelect I* tocatod to lemlnaN
Caunty. Section S , Tewrehlp j*
South. Rang* 3* Beat. Ttw
application u tor a U J S acre
SHOPPING CENTER to be
knew n a t L A K E M A R Y
SHOPPING CENTER. Tha re
ceiving water body to LAKE
JESSUP (CLASS III).
PARK AVENUE D E V E L
OPMENT CORF.. 535 PARK
AVE. NORTH, WINTER PARK.
F L 337*5, * p p llc # t l * n
I11-II7-MS3A. The prelect ll
tocatod In Samlntto Caunfy.
Section it. Township 3* Sauth,
Rang* 3SR loot. Th* apptk*llan I* far a at.7** acr*
M U L T I-F A M IL Y S U B D IV I
SION to be ktwwn at MEADOW
BROOKE. Tha receiving water
body is SOLDIERS CREEK
(C U U S III).
Th* tltoUl containing each at
ttw abava-listed appHcationlsI
oro available tor Inspection
Mender through Friday eacapt
tor legal twiidey*. 1*0 pm . to
5:50 p m. at «w St. Johns River
Water Management District,
Highway IM West. Petotke.
Florid*
Th* District will taka action
•n each permit application
listed above uni*** a petition tar
an administrative prereading
(hearing) >*Hied pursuant to ttw
prevision* sf section 130.57, F . i ,
and section toC-1.511. F A C . A
etts are
Districts
IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E EIGtfTIERTN
JU O K 5A1 CIRCUIT U
CM ESM nK S N F
BOVS RNM I NT RATIONAL
MORTOAGG ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOT ICE tot
IN* Virginia Av IH L
Ft.r
CIVIL ACTWNME11
WWW C A N
AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK,
FA ., ate.
by any *r ttw
permitting
petition tor on administrative
hearing In accordance with sec
Hon 13* 57. F.S. Petition* must
comply With to* requirements *f
Florida Administrative Coda
Rules 40C I II) end 00C 5.531
end bs Hied with (received by I
the District Clerk. P.O. le i
1435. Peiatka. Florid# 33175
1435 P e titio ns ta r a d
ministrative fleering on the
above appHcaHcnlt) must be
filed within teurteen (14) days tf
publications at tol* notice or
within lourtoon (la) deys *1
actual receipt of this Intent,
whichever first occur*. Failure
to tile a petition within this time
period shall constitute a waiver
el any right such person may
have to request on ad
ministrative determinant"
(hearing) under section 13017.
F 5 . concerning Ihe subject
permit eaailcatlen Petitions
which are net Iliad in ac
cordence with lh# above pro
visions are subject todismissal
Publish Dsctmber 33. IS**
DEA IM
a l l t : « P clack AJ5L, m the 3ltt
to
af
lard. Ftorhto.'
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana B. Jaaaartc
Pubf&M3ectmbart3.3*r tfta
DEA-tff
LYMAN I . OOWLItfO, JANE
DOWLING. LIHOA
DOWLINO.JOHNOOWLINO.
BRIAN S .S H IIK IV ,
KAROL VN N. SHE ■ KEY, KID
STUFF CHILDCARE, INC.,
SANFORD HIDOiN LAKE
VILLAS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATI05A INC. JOHN
DOR and J A M OOS.
NOTICE OP
FORICLQBURISALR
NOTICE IS H E E IIY OIVEN
SbltTSCA-14-P *t IIW Circuit
Court af tha IlgMaanM Judicial
Circuit to and tar Seminal*
Caunty, Ftortda wherein GOV
■ R N M IN T N A T IO N A L
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION I*
tha Plaintiff and LYMAN E.
DOWLING. JANR DOWLING.
L IN D A D O W LIN G , JO H N
D O W L IN G . B R IA N S.
S H E R K E V . KAR OLVN N.
S H E IK ! V, RIO STUFF CHILD
C A R R , IN C ., S A N F O R O
H I O D I N L A K I V IL L A S
HOM EOW NERS ASSOCIA
TION. INC.. JOHN DOR and
J A N E DOE. ARNO
MOILLBNHOFP and NAOMI
JUNE MOELLINHOFF are to*
OiNndbnN. I will toil to to*
IN TNG CIRCUIT COURT
OP T M tcTH JUStCIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOS
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE m 5S40MCA-H-B/L
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
alto* WON Freni Oaw ot toa
Samineto Caunty Caurtoaue*.
Ml N. Fork Avenue. Santord.
Florida 11771 In Seminal*
Caunty, Ftortda at It :N A M . an
toe Sto day 'of February, m i.
MIOLANO CONSTRUCTION S
DEVELOPMENT, INC..
ETA Lu
Let 7*. H ID D E N L A K E
VILLAS PHASE ill, according
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: MIOLANO
CONSTRUCTIONS
DEVELOPMENT. INC.
LASTKNOWN
MAILING AOORBSS:
P.O .BM N M *.
I aba Mary. FL a m
ANO TO: Ail persons «
through.1
raaaidOsf
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED THAT m actton to toredcao a mertoege m lh* IWtowIn laminate Caunfy, Ftortda:
COMMRNCINO A T A CON
CRETE MONUMENT WHICH
IS THE SB CORNER OF THE
SW to OF THE NW to OF
SECTION IL TOWNSHIP 3*
SOUTH. RANGE 51 EAST. RUN
NORTH «*US F E E T TO AN
IRON FIFE. THENCE SOUTH
U DBG.« to MIN. WEST 33143
F E E T TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING OP THE PARCEL
TO BE CONVEYED. THENCE
■UN NORTH 34535 F E E T TO A
P O IN T IN L A K E M A R Y .
THENCE WEST to* FE E T.
THENCE SOUTH 55533 FEET.
THENCE NORTH 44 DEO. M to
MIN. EAST 111.17 F E E T TO
THE FOINT OF BEOINNING.
(LESS TH E SOUTHERLY 3*
F R I T IN E V A N S O A L E
ROAD). A/KJA TR. S OF UN
R E C O R D E D F L A T OF
EVANSOALE NO. A
TOOETHER wtto oil ttw Im
erected an the property, and ail
aaaamant*. right*, appurte
nance*. rent*, royalties, miner•Loll tm^ge* right* and profits.
stock, and all ttatura* new or
hereafter * part at the property.
including replacements and ad
Oillens thereto
he* been filed q iltw l ycv. and
you ere required I* serve * copy
of your written P*tenses. II any.
to this actton. on ROGER 0
BEAR of ANDERSON 5 RUSH.
Attorney* tor Plaintiff, whoee
address is 333 East Central
Boulevard. Orlando. Florida
330*1. and file lh* ertginai with
toe Clerk of the above styled
Court en or before the 37th dev
*t January. Iff): otherwise a
judgment may be entered
mandM In to* Complaint
WITNESS MY HANO ANO
SEAL OF SAID COURT en IM*
30thd*y at December. i«t*
(Seat)
MARVANNi MORSE
a* Clark ol said Court
By: Ruth King
a* Deputy Clark
Publish December 33. 35 i m
4 January A IX INI
DEA Ito
nn WnWrinf ftncnooE prqptrTy
oo aet forth to said Final
In Plat Book 15 Pago* 1 through
A to to* Public Records of
Samineto Caunfy. Flmida.
WITNESS my hand and to*
•aei et this Caurt en December
15.1555
(SEAL)
CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT
By: Ja rw l. Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: DecemberIXX. IW5
DBA 15*
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I BIGHTIERTM
JUOICUU. CIRCUIT
IN A5U> FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CA SIN G 55 Hit
DIVItlOM F
CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY
l/k/a PLAVCO
MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC ,
Plaint Itt(i),
vs
ROBERT ROOO. at at.
Oafmdantls).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSUREMLI
NOTICE IS HIRE*Y OIVEN
pursuant to * Final Judgment of
torselesure deled December it.
1555 and entered In Cota NO.
»1*1) al ttw Circuit Court el ttw
EIGHTEENTH Judtclol Circuit
In and tor SEMINOLE County,
Florida wherein CTX MORT
G A G E CO M P A N Y t/k/a
PLAVCO MORTGAGE COM
PANY. INC Is the Plaintiff and
R O B ER T ROOD. " J A N E "
ROOO a/k/a SANDRA ROOO.
ROYAL HEAL ESTATE COR
PORATION OF AMERICA.
SHARON ROMAN. JEFFER Y
5 SMITH. JOAN V SMITH.
"JO HN " DOE. n/k/a PHIL
ROBERTS and "JANE" DOE.
n/k/a SUE ROtERTI ore ttw
Defendants. I will sett to the
highest ana best Mddrr tor cash
el the entrance et the SEMI
NOLI County Courthouse *1
11 1* a m , on th* lib day el
February, m t. ttw fallowing
described property et set forth
in sold Final Judgment.
LOT VA SPIINGVIEW. AC
CORDING TO THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 75. PAGES 01 ANO
*X OF THE FURLIC RECORDS
OF SEM IN OLE C O U N TY ,
FLORIOA
WITNESS MY HANO end the
seal et this Court en December
15.15M.
HEAL)
HONORABLE
AAARVANNE MORSE
Ctork et toe Circuit Court
•y: JeneE Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 3130 mg
DEA TOO
�)
>
'l
r
- - • * • . - . •-• ••
•
..
. . « . . .
i
CLASSIFIED ADS
'■j
Sominol*
322-2611
Th# District | lm natk# *1 lit
Infant to l « M • permit to Hto
following appllcentll) on JAN
UARY ft. m i;
LENNAR HOME) INC.. 11113
LAKE UNDERHILL ROAO.
o r l a n o o . PL a n . agptttetlon M I17 0IMAMJ The prefect
It locatod In Semlneto County.
SootIon II. Township » low**.
Kongo JO Eotl. Tito application
It tor • 0*000 aero IUBOIVISION to bo lutoom at CAR
RIAGE COVE NORTH PHASE
II.
MAHMOOO NASRIN, RAY
MOND KHOUSHNOU. Ill*
DOUGLAS AVE SUITE Ml
LONGWOOO. PL n m , appli
cation lam -Om A. Tito prefect
it locatod In Sawflnal* County.
SodIon TL TowntotfR JO South.
Rongo 30 Bad. T t » agglkatton
it tor a U N O aero SHOPPING
CENTER to be known at LAKE
MARY SHOPPING CENTER.
Th* raealvtag wator body It
LAKE JESSUP (CLASS III).
Tha DtttrVi glvot noftco of IN
llancM. C/M/A. 1171
i w w i ...... a m
Orlando - Winter P
031-9993
CLASSIFIED OEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
hours
............
M AJL •teM PJL *! • ^* ■ 5 " !S ? •••25 e S
M
U
A * W M T
t N M t N t R t t M ...f f lo M R
I1M M V9-R mr i J S 5 2 &
« ! T i l5
Ol AM INIS
Noon Tito Day lotoro PuWkotior
Sunday •II A.M. Saturday
Monday •11:30 A.M. Saturday
RR AN ON EM OPPKEU.DC
4M sq.lt. N U N Ig. ft.
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In MW RVMf Bf *«
•ttr p M b n a d, M r taRfard N s r iM wtlt Be rgtp gm lM a Mr
tNg H r » l IftagrtltoR g « ly Bad anty H N it trttttt RtWfgcRtt
•HliRtlowertleii. PleesechedirtttrMMerRccwscy«Ne
n m s i f if n w i.
1:00 p.m. at tha St. JMna Rlvor
Wator Managomont DHtrld.
Highway 1M Watt. Patotka.
Florid#.
Tha Olstrkt will tab# action
on oocti gormlt oggllcotlon
littod obovo untot* a gotltlon tor
on administrative grocoodtng
(flooring) It Mad pursuant to th*
provltton* at toefton 130 51. P S.,
and section 40C-U1I. P.A.C. A
porton who** tubatontial Intorn t i or* aftoctod by any *t It*
District* propowd gonnltttog
dodtlon* Idtntttlod obovo may
petition tor an aWMMtfrativ#
hearing In accordance with no
tion I3C.J1, P.S. Poflttont tnuol
comply with It* requirements *1
FI:rid* Admlnittrotlv* Cod*
Rulot oOC-l.lII and G C1.m
and b* Iliad with (received by)
ft* Dlltrld Clerk. P.O. So*
id*. Paiatka. Florida JD70t * lf . P a tltla n t tar admlnlitratlv* hearing an th*
abov* appllcatlanlt) mutt ba
fHad within tourtoan ( U) dayt el
publication* at thlt nolle# or
TMrdPtoor. Raom r llt S
IN I Baal Pint Stm t
SeMbrdLPtorimnm
■IDS MUST M RECEIVED
IN T N E P1MKNAEMR DE
PARTMENT, IN I EAST PIRST
S T R E E T , T H IR D PLOOR.
ROOM ISS1 I. SA N P O R D .
P LORI DA, NO LATER THAN
D A T OP RID OPENING AS
IN D IC A TE D AROVE. BIDE
R R C R IV ED A P T IR T N A T
T IM E W ILL NOT RR AC
CEPTED. m EXCEPTIONS
WILL REMADE.
NO PACSIMILI OR TRLRRRAPNIC PROPOSAL SUB
M ISSION S W IL L RR A CCEPTEO.
POR FURTHER INFORMA
TION CONTACT; CHARLES T.
IV E R S O N . P U R C H A S IN G
A O E N T , 1*07) J31-11Jg.
E X T E N S I O N 7111. B ID
PACKAGES AXE AVAILABLE
IN TH E PURCHASING DE
PARTMENT A T NO CHAROE.
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
OPPERORS ARE HEREBY
CAUTIONED HOT TO CON
TACT ANY MEMBER OP THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OP COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS R EO AR D IN O T H E S E '
PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT
SHALL BE CAUSE PON DIS
QUALIFICATION. ALL CON
T A C T S M U S T BE C H A N
NELED THOUGH THE PUR
CHASING DEPARTMENT.
Tha Caunty reserve* fha right
n -B t M W t n H d
LAKE MARY, v h Me* are*.
W/W cargot. C/M/A. oggfl
ancot. ftntod yard. 0314/N
au
MCQIKLrR ft iiv n i
FIRST THING NtDMSMTI
(•^ E M P L O Y M E N T
n n
1/1. good fixer upper, *21,400
3/1, a lot tor tho monoy. tM.431
3/1 tpaciout villa. S0AOS0
323-5176
h L O IR SPRISMS, aft Mwy.Gl!
t. 1, 1 bdrmt. 1/1*1 por wk.
D O H C M i M l H 4P1S
GENEVA. Cauntry area! 1
bdrm. 1 bath. Utl/plut sac
333-44*4or to* to*-MO*
O S TE IN 1 bdrm. I bath on 1
M l TIM S I f SQUmOfl!
Start an aidtlng and reward
ing caroar In raal attato.
Century II tyttom training
ttarto immodlatoly. FREE to
man I Now or aipariancad.
C h lo d l R e a l ly , La b*
Mary/SawNrd nJ-OTJ
Th e Prudential
F lorida Realty
L00RIR6F0R AN0MET
ASSISTANT PUWT MMUGtl
Mutt hav* chauHour 1icon*#. S
day weak Include* Saturday.
E ucallantbonafltt. Apply
IV E N IN B S or ovtrnlgM .
waakand*. By atparioncad
ATTERTION RETIREES
LK. MAR Y/TImacoan Area I
Quality chi Wear*. I yr./Up
Lunch, rog ponding..-Wl tolT
tm . Security *335. 331*31*
BUFTIR/GIMOCR
•CAPMUUGN.
Accredited Member NHSC,
Attorney Instructed, Home
Study. Pin. Aid Avail. FREE
CATALOG. 1MON* ISIS SCI.
Eata Raton, PI. 13*331______
Handyman tptclal In won
dodul location. 1 bdrm. I
bam. Idtal tar coupI*. Ut.tOO
Colli as*S*ti_______ ’
Naodad lor tmall platllc
molds; good doilorlty nocot
tary. dopondablllty a must.
Will Iralnl Good banalllt.
Apply In parson. Experience It
worth to. 3pm to 1pm or
appointment. Magneton*, in
N. Cyprott Way, Cattalbarry
33*-3413
weak. Pay nagotlabla. 13*14*1
Over the road, tractor trailer,
mutt hav* 3 years experience
and good driving rtcord.
Average trip 10day*.
Call l-tog-114-MM
AO Carriers. Tavares, FI.
poll. 33T»Jq«r !/»***«
SANPORD Largo 1 bdrm. pad.
laundry. C/H/A, 13*1/mo or
SllS/wk. No dopotll 333 *N3
SANPORD Hug* 3 bdrm.. dot*
to dawntawn. Complot*
privacy! StOS par weak plut
S300 security. Call 333334*
LAMP OR D • 1 bdrm.. oxcal lent
toculton. complot* privacy I
O l per week plus *300security
• w u e rs SPEC HOMES
RIVERFRONT On* bdrm. col
tag*. Parity turn. Utilities
_lnc^0dultt^noj>#tl_n3a«7t__
ft-A partm en ts
Unfurnished / Rant
SUPERFOOD
O F TH E 0O*S
In*, co. etcJM-SGT/ttStoa-IW
LONGWOOO •2 olllcatl Prim*
Hwy. *3* tael Rani one/bothI
Car wholesale ab I IJ*-IG1
LAKE MARY, larg* executive 4
bdrm. Immaculate, fireplace,
screened porch, beeulltuuly
landscaped. ms/dlKOunll
Investor* Realty, «3MtJ*
■i^tisi ixanc*^1.
Include* Screened Pool
Special Rato Financing
Cj II333J/1I______
MOST FOETOURMOREY! .
* Bdrm., family rm., living
rm , now carpal, ternd. pad
w/tpa, walk to Idyllwlld*
Elem. Seller will pay all
closing cottt. Low, tow down ,.
MAKE OFFER. Asking Ut.HOTHICOURSON COMPANY __________ B U M __________
DELTONA. 3/3. CHA. Non
qualltlng. attvmabl*. NIcoT>
t**4. PIM*,t00. l/altol
The
OpDortunttlRB
E n zym a tic Th e ra p y
lift certificate. Call W m t
SCOTTISH Terrier Pug*. AKC.
Champ. Blaodllna*. shots.
wormed. 3 Hit 004-7*1-0443
XMAS P U PP IESII German
Shephard. 1 mala. 4 tomato.
AKCReal Cvttostl m atte
1CUIAOIFT CERTIFICATES
Freddit's Dive Center
Classes.
131*133......- Air
LOOIIHG FORACMAN6ET
STEEL BUILDING SYSTEMS
M anufacturer reviewing
application* lor authorlted
daalart. Jain th* fatlasl
growing Industry In construc
tion and sales Starter ads.
training and engineering
support provided.
(383)75*-3300 Ext. 31________
AT—Afttnay t » Land
II yr. old Iralrlng company,
willing to teach what It takas.
It you quality. Dress tor sue
cesst Call..................M H t o
MACHINIST
With atsamdy background.
Call TO-*400 tor details
The nursing challenge ol th*
tot It In long term carel If
you ere looking to gel more
Involved and maka a dllItrenct. you can |oln our
nursing team at:
HMIuwr HealthCart Cantif
* Great benefits a Flex, hrt
a Tuition reimbursement
a Caring atmosphere
Call today tor m interview
17— Sportsw a r
14— Florists
It's Lika Having
A Nutrition Expert
At Your Sldel
par monlh
Vegetarian Haaith-Food
Concantralgg
::
’i i i
• 100% Natural
• Animal Fra* Products
• All Cofactor* Intact
• Non-Dairy
• Eruymq-Rich
esi n aw vn w k i w i s
Painting. Carpentry, CabiMts
• OicbRLic'd.* lin'd
EX CELA C O M B IN E S
T H E S E SU P ER FO O D S
CO N CEN TR A TED
DOZENS O F TIM E S
322-ISM._______L0.L/H
U t MellenvHle Ave.. Saatard
m S T S S fm
CARPENTER All
IS— Luxury Hams
ROTTW EILER AKC PUPSI
Champ lines, quaronlead
healthy and happyt *331 I
« H 17 71 to* 1131141________
ROTTWEILER P U P II AKC.
r,c tamper/coni irm Parent*
on p rem ises A ll Shottl
MOO ISO 311 *11*
______
O ET HER MINK P O « XM AII
While mink locket w/tnow top
trim. Sit* mod Appraisal
*4.000. Sale 13.000--------n H M 4
SW IRBLESS R EM O TE 4X4
TRUCK with 7.3 rilcad bat
tery. I hour charger and slew
charger All ether batteries
included. Also has road gear
for high speed Mad* by
Seers. Came* with custom
carrying COM SUB. 17*4*41
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
V C Z E H W Q
X V Z ■ D 2 .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Films are much mota my level
On stage I never loot quila anough " — Julia Andrew*
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
RIDIto/fl-37
n o t i c e
is
h e r e b y
GIVEN, that th* City ol Santord.
Florida will receive sealed bids
up to 1:30 P M on Thursday.
January II. Ittl In th* Purcha*
Ing Office, Room 1*1 lor th*
tallowing Items
POLICE UNIFORMS
Ail bM* art to be delivered er
mailed to: Th* City of Santord.
Purchasing Ottlce, 300 Nor Tv
Park Avenue. Santord. Florida
M ill Th* waled bids will be
publicly opened later that same
day at 1 00 P M In Ih# City
Commission Chambers. Room
117, Santord City Hall
tpocHtcatton* and Ih* peeper
bid to n s are available, at no
cost. In th* Purchasing Otfk*.
Room 241. 100 N Pork Avenue.
Santord. Florida. (4071 13d 1413
Facsimile or telegraphic bids
will not bo acceptable
Th* City ol Santord reserves
th* right to accept or reject an>
or oil bids, with or without
cause, to naive technicalities or
to accept th* bid which in its
lodgement best serves the inter
eslottheCIty
CITY OF SANFORD
Waller Shear in
Purchasing Agent
December 10.1*40
Publish December 11. IWO
OEA 1*3
4
end typing skills. Computer
experience * plus. Apply at
lit! Silver Lake Rd. Santord,
Monday thru Friday between
I 10AM and 4 30PM________
• Hawaiian Bpirulin*
• Cooneyme Q10
• Royal Jolly
• Chloralla
Fresh Premium Quality
a KITCHEN
REMODELING-all type* el
earvkal CPC04I41H 7*1-4*13
HTDE’S FA IN T A M V WALL
Specialist In matching taxturn. COaSirtVerm..... 1G-134I
a(MOOCLINO M/eitortor. all
A ll Natural Ingrgdianta
W t invlt* you to try
EXCELA
TH E PBIVATE INDUSTRY
COUNCIL OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY INC. It accepting
applications lor Employment
Development Counselor Mm
imum requirements, degree in
Social Science or related held
Closing dal* Jan 11th. t*tl at
1PM Apply 212 S Santord
Ave. Santord FI EOE Mon
day F r i d a y , Vaca
tlon/ttotlday
UP TO 111 HOUR processing
mall weekly check guaran
teed Free details, writ*. SO.
11*10 Central. Suita 11SSFL
Chino. CellllO
and aipartonc* It lor
yourtoll.
Product Inlormatlon
(512) 338-5593
Trancasg
Ik c trttB i
campatlllve price*. FR EE
eet, PL aaheel Uc'dl t**FMi
CLHTREE
Program Inlormatlon
Nd. Free e s l.E lT W
RsG Prices to T e w l-
(512) 338-5592
ERfflE
Glass black
73 — Em ploym ent
Wanted
e * BO'S MAINTENANCE * a
N*a./CaaM«. a Carpentry
■ Plumbing a Pointing
a Electrical Call »* » * n * l
tpacialltft.
In t/ E x l far ratldentlal
/remodeling, na-1*1*_______
Moving ft HbuHih
�i a&ns&M ii; E H 8 8 B B B B 8 G S V B it &
Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Docombor 23, 1980 — T t
in —
KTT 'N ’ C A R L Y L E * by Larry Wright
141—
235—Trucks/
ALL SYBIL RUN.OHMS ot
dwtor invotaa. U g to SUM*
wffCtel WHtlwaicoUecI
noquHlfy team in
Oh m
tram SamInote/Orange
Vatuaia/Latw Caunttea I
■8TAT8 CO., MO. J
Pitat* call lor other iitimgtf
USSTWMI1MB0M
IMUMM ODUM COSTS
1317317
KEYES BIST HITS
1/1, llv-dbt lam- ream*. «p p i.
carport, c/h/a............. 142.500
O F IN A SPACIOUS Newer
home m Winter Part off Park
Art. Many amtrat. Winter
Park ichaol*. Lteted at CAMS
under apprH*HIS4NJM
Call C French niH a a ___ RP*7
V t wtRf family, living, dining
rma, tpk. anclatad perch,
lance yard. Wage tel. lit,tea
O R IA T Little fteaaal Great
little Price! Perfect tor lit
time buyer, tmall family or
Invader. O v e n ite d lot.
beautiful free*I SH.M....RR1*
MeKami** n e e m / ro m *
S T .IM IM O III
5 acre aatetel 4/1. isoo tq ft.
cMatemMH.ta7.lM
LESSTM* $2.M l DOWN
RIOIN m a i l 1 bdrm. J bath
home w/temd. pool, covered
p a t i o , f a m i l y re a m
w/flreplac* A Ig kitchen
lie . rood Only l47.tea. RAig
Cali lean in-naa/treent eve*
1/1, living, dining, family
tcad yard, now
tandttte.E4E.EW
i M lt a fedrm. 1 bath.
LAR I MARTI !♦ acre*____
A I with guallty M lt 4 bdrm.
1'7 bath all brick ham* I Over
1700 ».l. of living «p*c*.
Eicallant ichootel I M U R
— RCU
•pe.lcargaraaa-HH.tM
Caramlc tile, Lavalart.
fireplace. 1 car garage.
Peel/tmnta avail......... 1*1.500
Lot* than EPW dawn i i/iwlth
W■ M tcrnd parch...U4.m
ASSUMARLIVA U S Caatem 1
bdrm. I ba. near weeded gall
court*. Quiet nel|hb*rh**d.
Very nice. Ratt value in areal
Call Wari/ltete OS-MS..
*. 1/1. living, dining,
family rm., tecurlty tyttem.
fenced yard.. .EU.tei
LISS THAN t YR OMI 1/1
Canalfront w/accatt to Lake*
Clear A Adel Scmd. perch,
lot* of caramlc III*. Tennl* A
Comm. peH IUMO........ RC17
Meiuna*’* m-mamMtn
RAVRNSbROOKI Beautiful aaecutlve 4 bdrm. 1J bt.
an I act u.i Markham
Rd. Side entr. garage, HI*
roof. Reducedl I1EMM....RSU
McKenna* n>n**/mei71
1/2, Hreplaca. accatt to Lake
Mill*, an 1/1acre......... in . sod
COUNTRY LIV IN G at It*
Flnettl Only • ml to 1-4.
Roomy 4/1 on a acre*. Lot* of
cedar, fenced patture*. Hart*
lover* will love thltl U1S.0M
McKenna* 04 t i n ........ ...RtOt
0000 C880IT M LOW ON
CASNf Houtat Available Now
te Became your heme .u i m f
COMMIRCIAL Prop, comer lot
w/multlpte tenant*. Good long
term Invettment. 100% leatod.
Seller will tea** back premlto
fo guarantee occupancy. Call
W. Eullte l U -l M ..............CFJ4
AITMIORTI SFfilNGS
1 bedream. 1 bath. pool.
H I M . Ichorae Realty
W7-UM147
MAO NIL! DONE!
t
»
'
S A L K / L K A S I/ IN Y K S T I I
bdrm l ba Condo Rent* tor
MX) mo. All appliance*, tcrnd.
porch, convenient to thopt.
Irentporfallon..... *10.000 Call
Walt er Jim.. .11512M......RAll
K i m , t h t Ra p ol an
Alabamabatad corporation,
delighted h tr C la ttllltd
Advtrtltlng Centulfanf whan
commenting on the tpaody
retult to her company'*
detained ad. Tht houi* told
within the time Iramt ot It*
•chadwlad 10-Day iptciai
retell la terrific wat the
rttpanta la their ad that thl*
company Intend* an advtrtl*
In* again A again with tht
Santerd Herald 11 Ootpite the
tlugglth acomonv, contlnuou*
advtrtltlng pluv good pricing
are the Ingredient* 0f butlna**
toccata la.nothing YOU need
to advtrtlto at low cott and
adttevo qukk rttultt? Try our
I*. 14 A 1* Day Special rate*.
Lowett cott par lino for con
tacwtlv* day*' adverfltlng.
Advarttaar* are free to cancel
aa teen aa retult* art reached
C U U IIF IID D IP T .
________ m -itti
MAONIFICINT 4/1 on l acral
15**0 tcrnd. porch, free term
pool, healed ipa. lavlth
lend*c*plng. fenced backyard.
*pr. tyttem 11Its.000...... RCM
McKannat 115*175/115U N
Neat Office Wareheme. Cattei
berry. e*c. loc.. min. from 1-4.
17/fl A Hwy 414. 1.744 *.!.,
11.000* t.f. lot. Paved tec.
fenced tloregel I115.000 CCS1
Spivey/McKenna 111-MO
323*3200
t e
r n
KEYES#1 IN THESOUTH
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
SUP8 R S A R I MARKHAM V t
CUSTOM laa heme. Big
cauwfry kit. Fpk. A many
m are > lya*. C h a rm A
guallty....................SI1M M II
ASSUMR NO 8 UA U P Y I (M AY
1/2 villa. Area pate, tennte.
leer gar eg*, warranty. Gaad
lacatten. New |u*t........ SS4.FM
153-AcrM fR*
Lott/Sak
ASSUMR I No guatffytnf. Potty
' “ ' v t cad*"
latpaata
JUST RIBVCSBf U K I N fW
Lk. Mary 1/1. Cuetem rfro*.
Jecuul in mooter bate. On i*
acra. Now pr lead at.... SIM M !
SANFORD
RotMwtHal tram S7J i
Commercial from SIMM, term*
N 8K M TY,
N IC I C O N T8 M PORARY
CUSTOM 1/1 «n J gorgoou*
acre* near St. John* a 14
A m a n lllt* gaiaral Naw
|u*f........................IM*.Mai I
10 acre* with accatt to ha St.
John'* RIvor I Mabite heme*
OKI Financingavaitebte.
ialte Mary NaaNy, m a n *
2.17ACttSEJBT SI4C
322*2420
321*2720
M S PtritOr*
Ml W. Lab* Mary 8L. Lb. Rtery
Make 2 tite*. m od County
A I. Pubik water. OK ter
mabite hem*. U a w abta
down, teller term*. SIMM
CALL BART
RRAL • STATS
RiAtToa............. roiew
I
ACRIS - h'ter idyiiwltot
tcheeft. can divide. 5 ranted
unit*. tlty.FM. For detail* call
Tiia fln Reetty loc. M44I*
C »*O p/$ak
144 Eitolla Rd. 1/1. 2 car
•are**. iM t * . ft. moeo
a k a Malty,gn-Maa
LAKIFROteT hem* In DtBary
tying. 1 bdrm.. family rm,
lnti*a util, cteta te I 4 UKM*
COUNTRY CMARMIR 1 bdrm..
1 bath, family rm. IWa MO*
yard, huge beautiful oak*,
r a ile d p a tio . E a i y
FINE tUKE CUN
PRICIS STARTING AT M U M
1 iedroam 2 Bath candamlni
urn*. All appliance*. vertical
blind* throughout dubhoute.
pate, tennl*. tocurlty guard
CALL...121-447*
iPLhte./
SANDALWOOO VILLAS, largo
1/1. tel appllancat. pool, tap
cond.l MUST S IL L AT LOW
U U M . May llnence to right
pertyi aee-eeee_____________
157— Mobik
Horn** / Sak
323-5774
IFOR SALK RYOWN8 R 7
tEXPIRRO LISTING?
I Don't went tel 1*4yeur hem*
IF YOU'RE SIRIQuS AROUT
SELLINO YOUR HOUSE
CALL M l I
M ITR O R IA L 1 STA T I
___MI- 7117art
MANA81 M IN T A R IA L TV
» 7a v a i - N »
Lovely Loch Arbor location! >
bdrm. 1bath, largo comer let.
dtep well, living, dMng. den.
laundry room, new root.
te5.Ma.eeeumebte.nl 7407
FOBSALE
BYOWNER
Silt per month on * Itta 1
bdrm. 2 both doubte wide.
Call Lae, *a*UM 7te
I . ORANOI COUNTY - 2/2
Doublawlde on 44 acre*
HDUCIOTO$MOO
N IC ! 1 Bdrm. II* bath, rang*
refrlg.. new carpet, carport I
BIAU TIPUL new Iff 111 bdrm*
H i bath*, range, relrlg.,
vaulted celling, covered polio.
II 4.WEII
Nk* quiet retire* perk. So.
OeBery..... 4M MW orM -W tl
SAVE Mtl N IW IN I NOMISt
WHY PAY R IT A IL 7 14X 7*.
W M * 4X 70,m a M > 4M 7te
TMI OWN FITMENTS
B A T H
• R A U TIP U LLV LAND
SCAPRD. icroened porch
loading to nice tiled pool.
Privacy I* priority I.....t u r n
Cell Janet MeatlteM
Day*, i n iiM Eve*. m -n it
AA Carnet. Inc.
140— Businas*
For S ik
ELECTRICCOMFMT
But!net*. Lend. Building and
Inventory. Term*. *700 000
PAULA B I T H OSBORN!
V IN T U R II PROPIRTIIS
H I -4744
143—WataHront
P ro p rty / $ 8 k
( 1) S acre * / Oak Hammock
percoltl Adiacent to River I
High A dry. horatt OK. Buy
nowAtave...... *75.00*/U 5.000
(Maitland) 41*1547
111—ApplUncas
/ Fnmiturg
C e n tu ry
2 STOffT KJU/TTI
Spec tout 4 bdrm. 2to bath.
Formal Llv. rm. A Oln. rm..
lam. rm. w/tplc. Beautiful
decor: mirror well accent*,
new cuttom window covering.
Tranquil backyard totting A
flowering landscaping from
V wood dock I Greet value at
*112.00011
R U u CiuribtfTy
HOLIDAY QIPT SPICIALSI
S H U T StTS/M IATIRS tlt.tS
B t W Mon-tel, 1» 4pw>
PBABV BtO/Crlb with 2 mat
Iret* pads. 7 theet* and met
chlng rutile. Meltrett new
cond *40080 11474**
a B IO Double til* Can deliver
*4i w a n t _______________
BJ'S RESALE
We Ruy/Sell Forteture A Col
kefibtot. Inclading (tletet
M l t. Santerd Ave.. W 744*
• C lu b h o u s e w ith F irep lac e
BemNev 1«fh roatlf
R lfR IEV E R PUPS 110
Available now lor Chrltfmatl
D M U S U te
• DRYER, gat. Seer* Kenmor*
WtUte.IIUnowltW.mi7W
LARRY'S MART. IIS Santerd
Ave Now/Uted turn A appi
Ruy/SeR/Tredt-.... ttM in .
ONLY3 MOUTH! NEW
Living roam wit*,
wile, giatt dinette
•at/4 cheli t. ell contemporary
ttyte. Sl.TtS Mutl we I
CaKlli-e*n.aeb ter Tern
a PORTABLE DISHWASHER.
Konmore. Front loading. Goad
condjtjon. *75, m-WM
ORATAAN BAR STOOL! 1.
SIM..................... ......m a iM
R IP R I 8 IR A T 0 R. Kenmoro.
If.l In. Belgo. tidt by tldt.
eve. cand. ko/water in dMr.
I M 0 8 0 ; GUFCN S IIIO
millrtti/tprlng*.
Stoomt/Foilor, tic. cond..
firm. SIM; TV/Microwovo
ttowduo. Ptoaw col m atte
a SOP A •7 ft., revertibto tape*
try cuthtant. gold Very goad
condIHon 11IM. CaR H1-WI7
a SOPA 4 LOVE SEAT (mat
chlng), 8 itra nice and clean.
SIM.
OSOFA Contemporary ilor *i
deiign In thedrt of orange
only UP m-7170 ________
RSOPA Denlth Wood Irome
w/toeeo ilp cuthion*. Change
cotert at wllll Beoullfwll 145
lor UP-4711
•WALL UNIT, S FI. X 4 Pt.. 1
taction*. *d|u*tebto thtlvet.
t*5 m -it t i_______________
Work* greet I White. Can help
you move. «*»*T*1_________
W A T E R B I D . King Hied
w/he*ler end wavelet* mel
tret*. 4 drawer padltlel and
padded rail*. 1 King tend
pillow* and linen*. *4M 0 6 0 .
Wather/Dryert75*ach.
lie T7« :__________
113— T ik vision /
Itodk/S k r8 »
WITH YOUR OWN Satellite
SytttM, you welch HBO.
CtateM*. ESPN. CNN. aad
leu Hue *11/me. Call 11P 1575
RM IM ORY E i pension Card
tor IBM AT or done Now In
Boil Complete with EMS 40
Program,It* Cabin-1*71
117—Sporting Goods
a BICYCLE •10 In Freewfwel
Handbrakes. IIP Call r o 1411
a l X I R C I S t M r Ilk# need
Great Chrltemat Gift 11til.
__________ n i H H _________
IVER JOHNSON Ntl JO caliber
carbine, tfainle** tfeel. tic
condition. t !75 Cal r o * M
a S K I I N O A N O ROWINO
Eserclwr. Sear* Llletfyler
XC. Lika need Cotl tilt. Sell
lor *100 Alter 7PM. M3 53*7
191—Building
M gkrtoh
ORATH ROOM Cabinet, no
mirror, wooden front, like
latoutlet Cott U* Will tacrl
ficetw r o i m ___________
a i t l t ' t WINDOW. PREEII
Wooden.Irsme erllh weight*,
one over one JOM double
hung.................. ......U 1-SU4
208—W b* ring Aggarul
•StCONOOaNBRATIONS^
Your clofhlng toM ter com
mitteontnlyl Call.......U 41474
»th A Alrgorf BfW.. Santerd
211—AntiguM/
CrtkctiM w
ORANO JP8 NINO 0 8 C 171 J
A J COUNTRY CONNIRI Ml
Hwy 4IS. Ottaaa. Ute*
lo r n lfo ra t A n flp e e t,
Uadaad^ryfte.Q PgNWS
215— Boats and
Acctsswrks
0 BAS TANN • * Gal. JoKnwi
Evlnrudt. Clean, no rutf. L IU
now. u l CaR..............ro e n t
1EE7 TOYOTA X-TRA CABI 4
wh*H dr, outemeke. Hr.S7.EE7
231—C a n
E veepf fee. tag. tiff*, etc
M U L C H Enterprte* *Hd
hit Irwb within o tew doyt'
time. M* rap cHted fo (top M»
od from continuing on If*
tchedwtod tpoclH rote. Thit
dory doe* not end hero. If*
teguH te located In clatelfka
ften DEI Something YOU need
to advarflto H tew cotl and
achieve quick retult*? Try eur
M. 14 A I t Day SpecIH rate*.
Lowetl cat! pH lino tar con
tecutlvo doyt' odvHtltin*.
Adverti«ert are free to cancel
m toon m rowlt* era reochad
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
cruit* control. A/C
Only t Itt.U per monfhI
Call Mr. P *ytte,roilll
S
S
SECURITY NATIONAL
I Mb H I OEM
f s t t t s t t t t t i t s s
* t 1MDOWN DRIVES*
T i v w a u « l RUtMOOOOf
IM* FORMULA PIRERIROI
T-fagt. S.7 . camplafaly
......... SAME
....... r out e
TMCIIF FATMCRT5
CLASSIFINDERS
Save nmol Let ut match your
requotf with our computerlnd
lltfofvehkte*.
n tc
FAIRWAY MOTORS
"N orm of SIM Ooi
M M U S IT -M U M o— A J U
T N iufFA ieons
E icept lai. tag. Iltte, etc
PONTIAC M N 4 dear
Hr. tteroo. crulta. lilt,
window*I Only SI7E.ES/mol
CHI Mr. Payne. r o i lM
1EM BUICK Regal. Run* good I
V 4. power window* and lock*.
>4te- 575*555______________
M AUDI MM SC Turbo, toodod.
auto., beautiful cendltenl
s a c r i p i c b i m i n m an*
222—Musical
Marchandtsa
CONN OROAN Medium (lie.
good condition. *450 (I need
(he space) Cell 1717145
FIMOFOtSMX
Wanted: Retpontibla party te
la U an tmall monthly pay
ments on piano. See locally.
Call Manager at 1N 41S 741)
223—Misctiknaous
tAHSCO CAMERA . Urnm?
auto locus Comet with If*
own cate I Nk* Chrltfme*
aim t » ...................... ro u te
OASSOETED RE CORDSI All
ter tio. Call ui-aen_________
N c w fu rs m
PARTY MTS
Only el Central Sytlem* 7470
Iroquois A v . Sanford. -M -I 4M
..t i : a o e
BUY..
..SILL..
IIUIV'S CROWN PAWN
_________ U1-E7M__________
aooo HOUSC. Largo shingle
roof. Built up. Ireeled wood
Itoor Can deliver. MS Ml-tTSl
aEASAPHONR. Panasonic. 1
line Intergrated. telephone
tyttem KX T i l l ! Originally
ttO. Selling al 515 40 Call
before 1AM or evening* after
4PM. Keep fry lag. U S U tt
PPIREWOOD. All Oak UO per
cord 1 cord*. You pick up.
Cell now 114P-50M__________
GO CART S HP. 1250. hoi pink
Cell home, i l l 41*5 work.
El) lilt. **k lor Sam
POOWN. pink Site 5 Ul. Call
Evening* U7-147*__________
Grid CkristMMGift Ifca!
MEMBERSHIP. Tlmecuan
Gofl and Country Club, by
Individual al dltcounled price
tor Intermelton CHI!
IIMB eAp Cnsnr
55.0M mile*. 4 cylinder, fully
leaded. PR. PS. A/C. S7.4W
Ul-»«l!eeh tar Two
l«M TOYOTA Pkk up. Hack. 4
tpeed. tic. condition ELMS.
OGO. A f t e r !............ 1151*47
239—VtWckS
W a n ts d
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e
EVERY TUESDAY TiMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy, W, Daytona Roach
________ tbt-UMWI________
Wen-Ferre** Metal*..
KOKOMO.............. - ......m -H M
I N E E D F R E E WOOD
P A L L IT ! • l a i R K I
wav'*. Will pkhuw.... m -H B
WOOD F U R N I T U R E
W ANTIDI Any CONOITIOMI
Ateobuytea— ttgooLMI-tell
U-PICK N A Y I L O R A N O I!
11/bushel. Hwy. 4* I . Sanford.
I Mfc. E. of Beer(tell Ave. neat
_toiAu)oAucltonij J j m _ _ _
U l Cut tom Wlndtor. mint
tend. E L lM .ro SUS after!
E acepf tea. tog. tttte. etc
PONTIAC GRAND AM •IM7.
auto, ok, 4 dear, stereo Reel
ly nice, mull tool
Only 114*. II por month I
CHI Mr Peyrw.ro 1111
OOV IR H M B N T S EIS ED
vehlcte* from tIM. Corvette*.
Chevy*. PorKho*. and ether
confiscated proportle*. For
Buyer* Guide (IM ) 771»111
•it. 114! Alw
TICK Hf FIHKITS
221-Good Things
to E l
E icept loa, leg. Ilfte. etc
PORO RANGER IEE7. I
liner, tow mite*. S *peed.
wheel*. GT lire*!
Only S llt ll per monfhl
C H IM r.P p yn e .m iin
B R A N D N EW IS U I U PU
TRUCKSI Ofter abtolutely
end* January 111. . ........ SLEW
Mogk tooop.................ro u te
175Mtl
OUTSIDE ORLANDO
218—W in k d k buy
M AUTOSAVAGE
Now buying comptete car* A
truck* by wafgbl. U P p/lC*
lb* delivered, or S1.7S p/10#
tee-wo pkk up. Eumpte: 7*
Cadillac (LOU tee. ■ U P
•quel* t i l l 071. l
MgUit price* pHd la
areaf CaR te* NMter*
239—M okrcycks
andbilws
Mr. L. C. of EnterprlM. who*a
name A tfory w t t n d In
cleMilkatlon r ' . H*e *oM hit
1 Honda* within the tame tew
day*' hmef HI* rep called to
ttep hi* ad* kern continuing
on their lOOey Special rate.
Samethtng YOU naed to
•Pverffaa H tew ceal and
achieve qukk retwIttT Try our
I ! 14 A 14 Day Special rate*.
Lowetl cotl p H line tor con
tecullve day*’ adverllilng.
Adverflwrt are tree te canctl
a* *oon a* retult* are reachad
CLASSIFIED DIPT.
r o fait
233— Auto Parts
/ACC— BBfkS
• AUTO PARTS - DoOg* Atpen.
Cfwvy Nova 11U N . Ch i
__________ H I-01*1__________
I
MECHANIC SFfQAUi
Engine*. Trantmiutont. Re
dialer*, ole. Vehicle* you
maUrunl Ul-*ll*__________
• M IC H E L IN Radial Tlra.
Brand New! 1*0/145 HR 1*0
Malrk. Ill* Puegtof. EM.
ro-SEST
•MOPEO. Vatpa/piaggto. Law
mileage Good condition. ***.
Com...... ....................m b iin
1*M I l f R QUAD Racnl 4
wheeler I Mini cond. Selling
price HIM CailU 5«JII
234— Import Cars
and Trucks
B R A N D N I W ISU 2 U PU
TRUCKS! Offer abtolutely
end* January 111. . .........U.E*5
Magic H o w ........ ........ 1154144
IEEE I S U I U I M P U L S E !
Automatic, powor window*.
Olr. Llkt new! I owner. . 17,IM
Mogk Itoto................... U 54144
I ME TOYOTA 4 RUNNERI 4.
wheel drive, auto.. •let Ironic
fuelln|ectlen. elrl......... t*.*M
Magic Koto...........- ...... 1154144
RENAULT Inceret '»*. 1 dr .
ac. 1 ipd/40 mpg. em/fm cat.
good cond tl.TIIOMongniE
B R A N D N I W ISU 2 U PU
TRUCKSI Offer ebtolutely
end* January II l.„........ SLttS
.............. U 541N
241—Rtcroationjil
Vahicits/Cpmptrs
IN* VILLOWSTO'I* trailer. J4
ft.. kkH travel or live Ini Air.
tleep* ! own. SUM. 1157*7*
243—Junk Cars
•CASH* FOR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR TRUCKII ANY
CONOITIOMI CALL >151*57
MTOP OH lari* Paid tor |unh
care, truck*. * whatl drive.
Any caodlttea......Callttl >**•
Ken 'Rummel
Quality Vmd Can At A Fair Price
No Application Refused
Rent To O w n
you r naxt
Automobile!
V ^ T
Luxury Apt.Living
a LHASA APSO. very lavabte.
frlenWy. mate. White cater.
Noada a tevabte Kama. AKC
rag. STS. Accotoriot inctudW
CaRiuotea i ro-eite
DACHSHUND • Block A
Tan, 4 me* OroM CRrNhu i
preoooft Parent* premltetl
*175. » 47Mteo*Awb*adi
POOOLISI A K C U n i t, home
rafted. Black* and apricot*.
UTS 150 17442*0___________
PU R IR R ID BB AO LI Pupal
1*1 Qualify rabbif dag*. tTS.
O R ItSIR . Twin
1 bdrm. 1 bath. I.M tq. ft..
MMTIRtfO N0HA CO.
From The S taff
o f Regatta Shores
• 00 U 8 L 8
1>$— Computtrs
1 B D R M . ]
< v v H o /4 ^
CRAPTRUTtC Queen Rod. Now
cand. pd.SM*. t m OBO
Wdd. gown v% pd d m . t M
Truck tote ben *70 M5U15
aOININO ROOM,table and
mltc.chtert.t4L 080
in
•147 per month on p m i
14X 70. Cell LeRoy.
BONO MONIV when avail
able. Alto, government repo*
and bank forte loturtt.
1909 W. 25th S t , Sanford • 322*2090
_________Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 6, Sal 10-2___________
Ill-A p p lk n c tt
/r
**
a COLOR TV SR In Cnctetent
I eeeeweeeeeeeeeeeee.ee.
★ W W W *****
Genova Gardens Apts.
B&m
leaaroiaaa
JUST NROON 8 I Nice S/l.
Porguot Heart. TV dteh. lonca.
Groat oroo. tier ego
Very after*oOH of..
1.1 aod 4 bidrn m kerne* with
'MOVE-IN SPECIAL'
A/C. ante, ttorool
Only SIEE 7B per monfhI
CHI Mr. Povne.roH P
BRAND H I M I S U I U PU
TRUCKSI Otter abtolutely
ondt January 111.......... .0.1*5
IE BALLON. ptotRc and
• ANOORA BUNNY • White
tomato. Mil how fll X mail
m C o R Leaoooo M >UW
CHOW/LAI I Cote popgtetl I
white. J ten. 1 dh. brown SIS
ood> footed homo, Mt-MU
COCHIN SPANIEL. Pupa and
Mate. SM. Rod. buff A oMte
mtors r o a r o o rm -M «7
•
P
■
8
8
D0 8 8 RMAN/ROTTWEILER
MIX I To gaad homo. 7 mot.
oW tomato. All #wte
rabte* (Waklva Fall*)
I ORAL i n PON YOUN i M
R IT IR ID caugte. fat mbit.
Wmhor. Wyor, tew. O* 2 late.
Nke parchat. Jutf...... SSAtM
with flropleca. Eitr* roam tor
otflco/hobby/thlrd bedroom.
Wood dock, largo hoot, tennis
and pool privilege*. 1105.00*
call ro * * U H row**
W i ll M IN
STILL SIRK HIM
Larry Herman. Irobtr m en *
Rent today to get your
iiis i
E rcapt foe. leg. tm*. t*c
CHEVY PICK UP
tS
aom *
X MAS kt*. I ft tm; om
m t creff*. prttpi*
unity, ST! tingle
•% fa 344 fm •
THEOMS, SMFOftO
; Don't let rent payments take a
big bite out of your checkbook.
•CRAFTSMAN
lachad motor with
1
1/1. Hidten Laba. till
h 11, Suoer dual I E4VNE
195—MacWnory/Ttok
TMI IF FAVHIfl
1
4/1. igac tout and Ihrlfty. tatted
■0MMM8r.FNA.VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS)
i
EfTTHIMW FINANCING
i
1/1 block. Ilrtdamaga.ltl.tel
LISA THANMJW DOWN
»r
T A M I M ■ 8 0 - Grand N u t
Great Chrtefmo* gMtl Will
hoi*. EMILEM-WW
O W IN O O W . Brown tinted
DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY
HIGH INSURANCE COSTS!
LO W A S
S 2
LO W A S
0
* 3
0
0 0
5
DOW N
PER W EEK
HQ & K m n IAP CHICHI?
• In d o o r R a c q u e tb a ll
• W e ig h t R o o m
• P o o l & J acu zzi
• W a sh er/ D ry er C o n n e c tio n s
• G a rd e n W in d o w s
n
T
I TNT MSSi
II
IRSNMCI AStHCI
/
•
AU
IITT O
A
O .• HO M E • B U S IN ES S
• F ire p la c e s
RM S9W*
Alt TMONY J M i l
t l l f s»t
1 Bedroom from $450
2 Bedroom from $540
2339 W. Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17*82, Sanford
TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC.
211 W 1st SI.. Sanford. FL 32771
(407) 322-4451
"Servian Cenlr.il FlurkLi"
Since l ‘M S
REG A TTA
SH O R ES %
ON LAKE MONROE
mm
—
y * ’ 7 ty i
NO INTEREST
M R M IN
* Bad Credit?
* Slow Payments?
* No Credit?
* Repo s?
OK/
QK/
QK/
QK/
Drive a Lata Modal Car
for as littlo as $499°o2
A LOW monthly payments
N O GIMMICKS
Call 83 4-484 9
84 CHEVY CELEBRITY CL
Tw o Ton*, Every Power Option
84 PONTIAC FIREBIRO
Auto., A k, Slaiao, Look* A Run*
Good
87 MERCURY LYNX S/W GL
Auto., Air A nd Moro
* 4 8
$48
*54
MR
•UK
Ft*
•UK
MX
•UK
HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD
( 1 2 mile NoMri ol l .ike Mj i y Ulvd )
Easy to UnO liom aiiywheie in C e n tu l H u
P h o n e ( 407) 321- 7000 oi ( 407) 620- 9779
I
�0
h h d b m m h m i
M -Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday,
ry i «
Health/Fitness
IN
Study questions validity off syndrome
BR IEF
UF1 Science Writer
Tit ths M tto n to ghr# blood
The blood supply Is km and demand Is high during this time
of year a s regular donors a n busy with holiday celebrations,
more accidents tend to occur, and many people choose the t
early part of the year to schedule elective surgery. The special
drive la vital to get the blood bank through the New Year's Eve
weekend.
M * A * S * H blood drives have become annual events during
which ihe blood banks a n "transform ed" Into M *A *S *H units
and the stair is dressed in scrubs to provide a fun way for the
volunteers to donate their m uch needed
of life.
Central Florida Blood Bank wUI distribute free T-shirts and
refreshments to the donors. Below la the schedule for the local
branch drives. For more Information contact Korena Thomas,
branch supervisor at (407) 322-0622.
gift
Dec. 27: Florida Hospital. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m.to 7
p.m.: Seminole County — Sanford. 1302 E. Second Street. 11
n.m. to 7 p.m.: South Seminole — Longwood. S2I W . 434.
Physician’s Plaza. Suite 103-A. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
In the study, the widely used drug
antl-ftingsl nystatin was no more effective
than s dummy drug In relieving symptoms
such as fatigue, premenstrual tension,
gastrointestinal problems and depression In
42 women with a history of vaginal yeast
Infections.
Unltad Prats Intemitooal
ORLANDO — Widowed Persons Service, a program of AARP.
holds weekly support meetings In the greater Orlando area for
both widows and widowers. Many widowed persons have found
the group and related activities an Important source of
guidance, emotional support, and fellowship.
Afternoon support groups will meet as follows: First and
Third W ednesdays of each month from 1:30- 3 p.m. at Beardall
Senior Center, located at the comer of Gore and Delaney In
NEW YORK - Desperate for
life-prolonging treatments for
A ID S , a c tiv is ts a ro u n d the
country d e m a n d e d that two
promising drugs receive early
government approval.
"The basic problem is you
have tens of thousands of people
falling A Z T (the only govern
ment-approved d ru g to light the
AIDS virus) either because It Is
not working for them or It Is too
toxic or th e ir b o d ie s h a v e
become reslstent to It. And these
people are In desperate need o f
access to these drugs,” said
David Gold of the A ID S Coalition
to Unleash Power.
’
Second and Fourth Wednesdays o f each month from 1:30- 3
p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 W. Triplett Lake
Drive. Casselberry. (U.S. Highway 17-92 south to Lake Triplett
Drive, then left at the light for about 1 mile.
For further information, please call the Widowed Persons
Service office at 649-9209.”
Santa Claus is coming to town
ORLANDO —
The Alpha Tau Om ega Fraternity at the
University of Central Florida will operate Its 19th annual
"Rcnta-a-Santa” project, with proceeds to benefit the Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
Santa and his elves will be avsllable by appointment for
surprise visits to homes, offices and parties. Fees start at 625.
or $50 for a party of forty or more. Santa will make special
Christmas Eve visits for 635.
Last year's program raised over 61.000 for MDA. Santa’s
24-hour answ ering service Is open now through Dec. 24.
For more Information, call (407) 657-7596.
CFRH to offer screenings
SANFO R D — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital
auxiliary w ill sponsor cholesterol, blood pressure screenings on
Jan. 4 from lO a.m. to 1 p.m. In the hospital’s classroom. The
charge for the screening Is 64 and the blood pressure check If
free.
For more Information, call 321-4500.
Heart transplant drug
linked to rare, often
deadly, lymph cancer
cancer dangers discovered, such
pre-emptive use has been dis
Chicago Tribune
continued at Loyola. Swlnnen
CHICAGO — A drug that helps said.
The study, published In this
patients s u rv iv e heart
transplants appears to signifi week's New England Journal of
cantly raise their chances o f a Medicine, compared 75 heart
rare, often deadly, cancer, medl- patients who never received
OKT3 to 79 heart patients given
cal r e s e a rc h e rs rep o rte d
the drug. Among those never
Wednesday.
The drug. O K T 3. suppresses a taking OKT3. only one con
tracted ly m p h can cer, bu t
the natural Immune function
among
those given the drug,
trnd. can thereby prevent the
nine did.
body from attacking a
"W e examined all Identifiable
transplanted heart as It would an
factors that could potentially be
Infection by pa th olog ic
significant In a patient's risk for
microbes.
lym phom a following a heart
Dr. Lode J. Swlnnen an d
t ra n sp la n t." S w ln n e n said.
colleagues at Loyola University
"Only the use of OKT3 was a
In Chicago have found that heart
statistically significant pre
transplant patients given OKT3
dictive factor for the disorder."
contract lymph system cancers
An editorial In Ihe Journal
at a greater rate than patients
noted that doctors have seen a
who don’t receive the drug.
In addition, the Loyola re general Increase In rare cancers
among transplant patients, a
searchers found that patients
trend they suspect Is related to
receiving more o f the drug are at
the immunity-suppressing drugs
greater risk o f cancer than pa
given to prevent organ rejection.
tIrnts receiving smaller doses.
Aa doctors use more ImmuneThe drug, which had been
suppressin g d ru gs and new
given only to help patients
com binations, tracking such
reverse transplant rejection, has
unwanted side effects as cancer
been used recently In patients
becomes more difficult, the edi
without rejection symptoms to
torial said.
prevent rejection. In light of the
■y JON VAN
-Dr. WHHam DfemukM
" I think the data casta further doubt on
the existence o f the syndrome." which la
variously known a s chronic candlaais.
Candida- related complex and cindtssia
hypersensitivity syndrome, said Dr. William
Dtamukcs of the University of Alabam a
Medical Center In Birmingham.
UPl Science Writer
WASHINGTON — The discovery of an enzyme
linked to breast cancer's deadly spread may open
new treatment avenues against the disease that
kills neirly 45.000 American women annually,
scientists reported.
A French research team It has Identified an
enzyme produced by the tissue around Invasive
breast tumots. but ts not present near tumors
confined to u single, small area.
The enzyme, culled stromclysln-3. belongs to a
family of proteins that destroy the connective
tissue surrounding cells during growth of an
embryo. The new enzyme appears to "eat
through” u breast tumor's envelope of connective
tissue, allowing cancer cells to spread beyond the
original tumor site and enabling blood vessels to
Iced tumor growth, said Pierre Chambon, who
directed Ihe study.
In addition to detecting stro m elysln -3 .
Chambon and his colleagues from INSERM's
biochemistry Institute In Strasbourg. France, also
pinpointed the gene that carries Instructions for
Cedlcine. ______
concluded that their
additional objective
that the
Yeast Infections are caused by the fungua
ACT UP Joined the Oay Men’s
Health Crisis In N e w York. San
Francisco's Project Inform and
other groups In a plea for faster
action from the government and
the manufacturers of the two
drugs — dldeoxylnoslne or DDI
and dldeoxycytldine or DDC.
ministration. which took 3V4
months to approve licensing for
A Z T In 1967. could not aay how
long approval o f either new drug
would take once the manufac
turers submit their applications.
agency to take action, they get
reviewed Immediately.”
Both DDI and DDC have been
available through clinical trials,
a s well aa through a special
expanded access program which
has reached about 15,000 peo
ple. moat o f whom have received
DDI.
But activists said those pro
gram s atlll leave thousands of
patients unable to obtain the
drugs, which may be thetr only
hope for surviving longer with
the acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome.
Hoffman-LaRoche In Nutley.
N.J., which makes DDC. had no
Immediate comment on Its plana
for getting the dru g licensed.
B u t a s p o k e s w o m a n fo r
Bristol-Myers S q u ib b In New
York said the firm plans to
submit an application for ap
proval of DDI " I n the first
quarter of 1991."
That means. If previous expe
rience la repeated. It could take
more than six m onths from now
for DDI to win lull government
approval.
T h e F ood a n d D r u g A d
DDI and DDC are chemically
related to zidovudine or AZT.
but preliminary results Indicate
neither drug causes Ihe severe
anemia that frequently troubles
patients taking AZT.
However. DDI la associated
with Inflammation of the pan
creas and both DDI and DDC can
trigger a painful nerve disorder
In the feet and hands. It la hoped
their toxlcltles can be tempered
by using lower doses of the
drugs In combination with each
other.
"W h at the feeling la now Is
that enough la known about
these two drugs for people to
make informed choices.” ACT
U P 's Gold said.
.
Hospitals sponsor tiosNh fair
un cooking
export,. Justin
Wilson,. left,. , M
____________
____
Caiu
-■special project
........................f
Blue Cross and
Shield
coordinatorLori
Lori0Qena
nd Blue
Bl
at the recent "Advantage 66 Celebration” In Orlando. The health
fair wee sponsored by area hospitals.
International
0
CHI ROPRACTORS
FOR TfUATMtMT Of
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Warning against using
kerosene tor head lice
W O O D A L l
< H IHOPKAt
ll<
< f N M
K
BOSTON — The once-common practice of using kerosene to
get rid of head lice not only la outdated but It can be extremely
dangerous, two health care workers warned recently.
five-year-old girl w h o was badly burned when fumes from the
kerosene her a m ity used to treat her head lice Ignited, creating
a dash Ore.
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In a letter to The New England Journal of Medicine.
Damachen and Cavtlle said the family resorted to kerosene aa a
"deloustng agent” after several shampoos apparently failed to
get rid o f lice the child acquired at school.
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Undiluted lantern fuel w as applied to the child's head and
she wan then taken to the kitchen sink to rinse (t off. they said.
At that point, a "pilot light in the kitchen stove Ignited the
fumes, causing flash bu m s to the child and two other family
members." they reported.
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Donald Damachen and Dr. John Cartlle of the University of
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The child w a s the moat seriously Injured, with bum s over 40
percent of her body. She w a s taken to University Medical
Center la R e n o and la n o w undergoing akin grafting
procedures.
Although In current medical practice the chemicals lindane
and malathkxn ave used to treat head Uce. the use of kerosene
“has been advocated In the la y medical literature for several
ijx -Ml w , " n «p i»p l)y n
fe rtile M id.
Consequently, the "outdated kerosene treatment continues
to come to the attention of m odem physicians, with tragic
consequences In o u r patient." they said.
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it can caui
AIDS groups plead for
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Widow, widowtrs support group to moot
Orlando.
74
V
BOSTON — A new study has raised new
questions sb o u t the existence o f a
mysterious syndrome that some doctors
have linked to repeated yeast Infections,
researchers said recently.
Si think the data casts
f u r t h e r d o u b t on t h e
existence of the syndrome. |
l i t is the first gene that has
been identified that seems to
be clearly related to (breast
tumor) invasion and invasion is
very important, f
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The Program Includes:
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“ It Is the first gene that has been Identified that
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Invasion and Invasion Is very Important. Usually,
a patient doesn't die from a contained tumor — a
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telephone Interview.
About 20 to 30 percent of breast tumors
detected by mammography are not Invasive,
while almost all breast tumors found by manual
exam s arc Invasive, said Dr. W illiam McGuire,
head of medical oncology at the University of
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caught in a non-lnvastve state, breaat cancer ts
almost 100 percent curable, he added.
.
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■
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IN S ID E :
People
■ C om ics, Page 4C
■ Television, Page 5C
■ Education, Page 6C
Julius and Elizabeth Hlarkweldcr. Sanford,
recently celebrated their f>7lb wedding an
nlnversary.
••11«- has been my sweetheart and my besi
friend through die years, and Ik ' s a good cook.
UK>." Elizabeth said.
The couple entertained guests 'Judith Crain
and Marjorie and Neville Hardin with a meal
cooked by Julius.
&S ’' *'L*
*
H», aid Photo* by Lacy Do man
F irs t-g ra d e r Je n n y H o lco m b is guided by Francis Ross.
C a rl Rogers, 6, shops the store with R uth M cLain.
.......................... ..
C h ris tm a s w is h e s fulfilled
.
.
S e n io rs , kids c h e c k
lis ts , shop to g e th e r
By L A C Y DOMEN
Herald People Editor_____________________________
T e e n w in s ta le n t a w a rd s
Kavlle hylic. 13. daughter of Charlie and
Brenda Lytle. Lake Mary, recently won some
u f * n « the talent division In .he
Teen Miss Orbrndo Pageant She performed a
viM-al solo. Lytle placed second overall ‘ 'J the
pageant, which was held al the Ldyth Hush
Theatre. Orlando
.........
On Dec «J Lytle ItM.k Itrst place at the Kcgcny
Talent Competition, held at H r Orladu Civic
Center, again fnr her vocal solo Ibis cpiallllcs
her for the National Regency Talent to be lie-id In
Missouri later Hus year.
I vile uas |>ar1 of a dance dim and of a team
fruiti the School ol Dance Aits. Sanford and
I ake Mary, who received three lust plat c
trophies at the Regency Talent Com|Hllllon
W INTER SPRINGS — When Sanford llrsigrader Jenny Holcomb entered the store to
choose Christmas gilts for her family, her
sparkling eyes widened.
"O hhlt.” she whispered, to grandmotherly
Francis Ross. Longwood. who took Jenny's hand
to lead her to each table piled high with
merchandise.
Other senior citizens helped other I’inccrcst
Elementary School first-graders that day In the
not-so-ordinarv store.
Th e Christmas Store, sponsored hy the Retired
Senior Volunteer Program, was opened for
business one week al tIn* Seminole t rim*
Prevention Center In Winter Springs. About 900
nrai.ifmHm
m Seminole
elementary
first-graders fm
from
Seminole County
County elementary
schools and students al Head Start centers filed
through with their lists of gift recipient:). Aided
by senior volunteers, the children shopped, ate
lee cream and candy, sal on Santa's knee, toured
lire trucks and police cars, and were serenaded
by the Seminole County Kitchen Hand.
Seniors even helped wrap the gilts chosen by
the children.
About 4.(MX) gills passed through little hands,
according to one of the senior coordinators.
Frank Gabrlelle.
"T h e word store' Is deceiving." Gabrlelle said
••The kids basically com e from not-wcll-olf
families, and our Job Is to make sure they have
gifts for sisters, brothers, moms and dads. One
child needed I t gilts. We take them by the hand
ami get them what they need." Gabrlelle said
Hob Walko. president o f the Board of Directors
for RSVT. sported a satisfied grin as be observed
the bustling store.
"It's wonderful. This project Is the greales.
c o n c e n tra tio n o f v o lu n te e rs for us. It's
lo see the senlorti
seniors and children
heartwarming to
together." he said. So many work so hard. This
is truly the spirit of Christmas."
Seniors spend the year prior lo the store
opening preparing for the event. Gabrlelle solicits
toys and donations of food. He worked with the
Marine Corps who placed Toys For Tots barrels
In all area El Polio Loco restaurants and then
donated toys eolleeted to RSV P.
Oilier seniors spend many hours knitting,
crocheting, and hand-making other craft Items
from which the children choose.
The trick, said Gabrlelle. Is to have a large
selection of gills lor all aged males and females.,
so everyone has a choice.
Carl Rogers Jr.. 6. handed Ills list to volunteer
Ruth McLain, lb needed gills lor Ills sisters and
mom and a special baby gilt
"P m a uncle!" In- exclaimed
Jenny, finished with shopping, toted her
wrapped gills lo a seal on the lloor by the
Kitchen Band.
See Store. Page 5C
Women strive to bring Better Times’
to Central Florida homeless, jobless
By L A C Y DOM EN
Herald People Editor
M a t o s found in m o d e l s e a r c h
Madeline Matin 13. Lake Man. is one ol |S'»
regional semi lliwlisis out <»i 2-LtMM) entrants m
tlx TEEN Magazine Great Model Scaieli
Mains will appear Inn luinrc issue ol
lEfc-s »
she is one ol Hk- 12 hnalisls chosen, she will
compel, lor lln 1991 Discovery ol tlx \ear. lor
which she would receive a cash award and
national modeling ex|kisure
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Charles, hone-tired, dirty and hun
gry. sat down on a street corner. He
was homeless and bad no money.
Altamonte Springs sisters Barbara
Toy and Isabel Thomas, along will)
their Irlend, Sharon Sullivan, sat
down with Charles and talked uhuut
being homeless m Central Florida
Th ey told him they would return
the next day.
T h ey did return lo sit on the curb
and chat with Charles.
"H e cried He was so shocked. He
asked why because he didn't Hunk
w e’d come hack." Toy said
People rarely go back lo visit the
homeless
rhe women who run
Compassion Press, w hich publishes
tlu magazine ’Better Times’ lor and
about l lie homeless, do go back
You know bow you dial !MM)
nuinlH-is for a friend’.’ We do II lor
fret*." Tov said
Tin two sisicrs. trout ihc Cayman
I s l a n d s ^ud no strangers live there
No strangers means no home
less " Thom as said "E veryon e
takes care ol iln lr nelghors ”
loy said because Caymanians
never me t I a stranger the sisters
det id f d to bring the spirit ol
Heights irllnrss and ol extending a
S e e B etter. Page 5C
H o ra td P h o to b , I
Barbara To y. Sharon Sullivan and Isabel Tho m a s publish the magazine Better
T im e s '
k i
O om on
�•C — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, December f3, II
flight
III children take
Qo ahead and <aay “ Bah.
humbug" 'to all the ChrlatiTMa
fcsttvtty surrounding you. But.
plcaae, not before you have
abated a few momenta with 60
aertouaiy 111 Central Florida
children who recently
participated in an Imaginary
lUfht to the North Pole.
t Mo year, the in children were
Joined by their albtlnga and
paicnta. numbering 600 in aU.
on the flight aponaored by the
local chapter (one of 46) oC the
International Silverlinera. a
i flight i
I860 (light marks the
fourth year BAL has aponaored
the local flight with a lot of
volunteer help, according to
Jean Clontx. a former BAL flight
attendant. Other flight atten*
gtve at their time and
to support this heart-
Susann White weds
Maitland ceremony
comb Interspersed with baby’s
breath In her hair and carried a
lace nosegay of royal blue-tipped
carnations and pink carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jen
nifer L. Boder, Mias Rebecca E.
Boder from Jacksonville and
Miss Lauren A. Walters from
Decatur. Ala. They are fall cous
ins of the bride. Thetr gowns and
T h e bride is the daughter of
flowers were identical to the
D and Mrs. Jam es M. White of
honor attendant's.
Longwood. T h e bridegroom Is
Mias Melanie Anderson served
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
as flower girl. She wore a light
B, Anderson of W inter Park.
blue dress with royal blue trim
O iven in m a rriag e by her
and dispersed flower petals from
father, the bride chose for her
an umbrella which she carried.
vow s a formal white satin gow n
Mr. Ernest K. Thompson of
trimmed with delicately pearled
Oviedo served as best man.
applique. The v-neckllne w as
Groomsmen were brothers of the
trimmed similarly and the short,
groom. Mr. R. Steven Anderson.
puffed sleeves featured a softly
Raleigh. N.C.; Mr. Carl B. An
gathered top w ith pearling. The
d e r s o n . W in te r P a r k an d
bodice wss accented by a large
brothers of tht bride, Mr. James
pearl and lace applique and
M. .White, Jr. and Mr. Jeremy
deeply pointed waistline. Deli
White, both of Longwood.
cate lace trimmed the gow n 's
A reception followed the cere
h e m lin e a n d a p p liq u e la c e
mony in the Church Fellowship
streamers (lowed from the back
Hall. Music was provided by Mr.
bodice ending at the chapel
Ernest K. Thompson, soloist; Mr.
train. Her fingertip Illusion veil
a n d M ra . C a r l A n d e r s o n ,
w as held by a flower and pearl
h a n d b e lls , a n d M laa T e rr i
band and she carried a large
Grecnan. flute. Also assisting
bou qu et o f w h ite roses an d
was Mrs. Amy Anderson who
carnations.
• e rre d U w wedding cake.
' .' , ■' • rm•-• 1
. T h e bride's cousin. Miss Mindy
Following the wedding, the
A n n Boder. Jacksonville, at . c o u p le a re . s p e n d in g t h e iri
tended the bride as maid of
honeymoon at the beach. Thetr
honor. She wore a tea-length,
new residence Is Birmingham.
royal blue taffeta gown with
Ala. where Mr. Andeison is a
richly pleated v-neckllne and
restaurant manager and Mrs.
pu ffed , shirred sleeves. T h e
Anderson is a medical student In
fitted bodice descended to a
the School of Optometry, Unideeply scalloped waistline with
v e r s i f y of A l a b a m a .
modified " v " back. She wore a
Birmingham. Ala.
M A lT L A g D Jill S u san n
W h ite and Philip Heath A n
derson are announcing their
marriage today. The wedding
w a s an event o f Dec. 22, 3 p.m..
at the First Presbyterian Church
o f Maitland. T h e Rev. Dr. Donn
Uuigfltt performed the double
ring, candlelight ceremony.
On the tint two flights, the big
EAL let never left the ground,
but the last two flights were a
different story.
Last year. Dr. Frank Clontx
was in the cockpit with the
captain and personally raised
the money for fuel so the plane
could actually leave the ground.
Again this year, the Imaginary
flight took winga and waa
airborne for 48 minutes, thanks
to Dr. Clontx. for raising about
•1.800.
The terminal at Orlando In
ternational Airport treats this
flight like any scheduled trip.
The Flight to the North Pole was
on the monitors, with the gate
and departure and arrival times
listed. The passengers departed
at Gate 13.
And while they were having
the time of their lives exploring
the wild blue yonder, volunteer
ground crews were busy at Gate
17 decorating g tree and carry
ing out other last minute details
for the passengers on thetr
return trip from the North Pole.
Santa arrived Ins a sleigh, sravlng
to the crowd. Also, there were
elves, carolers. Jugglers, magi
cians. d o w n s and Santa and his
Missus who posed for photo
graphs with the children.
T h e c o m m it t e e s n o o p e d
around in advance and discov
ered that each child wanted a
particular gift. The tree featured
these select gifts in most cases.
One brave child dared to ask for
an autographed Magic basket
ball. A n a b c g p t it.
M ost o f the s e r io u s ly 111
children ranged in age. from 8 to
8. Jean said they were so happy
on the flight. Some were bald
from chemotherapy and others
had various, visible afflictions.
But, at this time, they were all
the picture o f health, although,
Jean said. It w a s generally
known that this would be the
: majority.
Jean praised all the volunteers
u k moinf um ene ttooci* pm i*
dent o f the area htivertfrieni. The
committee has already started
work on next year's flight.
Dr. Clontx mentioned how
completely accommodating his
friends were when he solicited
their support In helping to buy
fuel so the sick children could
visit the North Pole. ' ‘That's
what it's all about." he aaid.
"You're overwhelmed by It."
Jean said. "It brings tears to
your eyes."
Aflfeaufe migfeJMfrA
wnnSlfTVM
i|M nl l l l r i
J u d l K now len o f Sanford,
m anager of the Village Inn.
Casselberry, has a Christmas
song tn her heart. Several weeks
back, the Village Inn employees
started a small Christmas fund
for Toys for Tots by tossing a few
coins here and there Into a
container.
When the money was counted,
there was about 8100 collected
which Judi thought waa really
super. She waa so excited that
ah e p h o n e d the c o r p o r a t e
headquarters in Denver. The
company matched the original
amount. Oh. Boy. 1200 for the
kids!
But that's not alt. Just this
week, s customer heard the
story shout the hard-working
employees' Christmas spirit, and
she Immeditely reached into her
ket and came up with a $100
for Judl and and the Toys
For Tots project for a total of a
little more than §300. Incredible.
On Dec. 17. the Village Inn
employees, spouses and guests
met at the Police Benevolent
Association building for the an
nual Christmas Party and bulTet
dinner. Gifts were exchanged
a n d J u d l presented all the
employees with a gift. She re
ceived a beautiful clown doll
dressed In peach satin.
Chairmen, who did a good Job
coordinating the party, were
Charlotte Freeman an d Paul
Welch.
E
honored by the Federal Aviation
A gen cy upon his retlremenl
after spending 20 years with the
FAA.
The festivities were held in the
ballroom of the Ofllcers’ Club al
Fort McNair. Also attending were
two brothers and one sister of
Irene and Walter. According to
Irene, the mini-family reunion
was great.
While In the area, the group
toured the White House and
visited the Washington Cathe
dral. the sixth largest church In
t h e - w o r l d . Iren e sa id the
magnificent structure look 80
years to complete and "looks
like Europe." She raved over Ihe
beauty of the handsome edifice.
In other news from the Brown
family. Irene's and Roy's son.
Dennis R. Brown, a U.S. Army
r e s e r v i s t w it h th e 4 I 0 t h
Quartermaster Corps, has de
parted for Operation Desert
Shield In Saudia Arabia. Dennis'
wife, Cindy, is keeping the home
(Ires burning al their home In
Lake Mary.
Mllltsriam runs in family
Speaking of the Persian Gulf
Crisis, our only niece. Marc!
Forrester >f DeRldder. La., has
been called back lo active duty
as a lieutenant colonel at nearby
Fort Polk. She was formerly
director of nursing at a Humana
Hospital tn Louisiana after her
discharge from the military.
Also, called to active duty was
Marci's son. Scott, a reservist,
who reported to Fort Jackson.
S.C. from his home in Fort
Worth. Militarism runs In the
family.
Clrcls in mood for Mason
Members of the Wildflowcr
Circle of the Garden Club of
S a n f o r d In c . m et at t h e
clubhouse for the December
meeting. Christmas decorations
and Christmas music set the
ce for a warm and friendly
11day season as the members
enjoyed a covered dish luncheon
and an exchange of plants.
Each table setring featured n
candy cone and e hand-made
Santa oITerlng a chocolate kiss
from his mouth.
Eula Palmer read a moving
E
C h ris tm a s poem a b o u t tht
coming o f Christ based on the
immortal. "T w a s the Night Be
fore Christmas." Hostesses were)
Virginia Chapman and Gladys!
Zahand.
Going, going, gons
The United Methodist Men of |
the First U n ite d M ethodist
Church hosted Ladles Night and
Christmas Auction on Dec. 13.
About 60 showed up for the.
turkey dinner and auction.
According to A sh by Jones,
chairm an , they even netted
about $380 which is earmarked
toward church charities.
The hottest Item on the auc
tion block was an ornate music
box donated by Lam ar Echols.
Frieda Tyre and Joyce Sawyers
were the two flnallsta who got
d o w n to sam e very gpilous
bidding...In 25 cent increments.
Lucky Joyce raised the bid to an
even S21 and Frieda bowed nut.
letting her have It.
Bsnksrs hsraid Mason
Em ployees of SunBank. In
downtown Sanford, gathered at
Glen Abbey In DcBary for Ihe
annual Christmas party on Dec.
8. Branch manager Robert E.
Boyd Joined 28 employees at
tending the dinner and dance
from 7:30 p.m. to midnight.
Entertainment w as provided
"by Lamottc and Cochran.
According to Joann Turnbull.
"Everybody had a good lim e."
40 attand party
The Sanford W om an's Club
was the serilng for the annual
Christmas party for SunBank on
US 17-02. Am ong the 40 atten
ding were Boh Douglas, branch
manager and senior vice presi
dent. and Claire D. Wnndeck.
assistant branch manager, who
put the party together.
The clubhouse was dccoratrd
In the Christm as m otif and
music was provided by a DJ.
"It was really nice." Barbara
P o r t e r s a id . “ T h e d in n e r
(cateredI was excellent." .
(Doris Dittrich, rtllrtd Sanford
HsraM Psopls editor, is a Hsraid
columnist covering t h t Sanford
area. Phone: 322-4625.)
W
Browns visit with family
Irene and Roy Brown spent a
delightful time In the Washing
ton, D.C. area visiting with her
brother and hta wife. Walter and
Greta Koregaard at their home In
FallsChurch, Va.
Walter, a retired lieutenant
colonel In the U.S. Army, was
Iron* Brown
Successful home tour benefits area kids, seniors this holiday
H e a t h r o w W o m e n 's C l u b
m embers borrowed the Home
Art Engineering model home.
Breckenrldge Heights. Heath
row. for a good reason.
Marion Good, chairman for the
Holiday Home Tour, said Arvlda
Corporation lent the club the
home for the tour, which was
organized to help raise funds
and collect toys for the Seminole
Ornament Society.
Admission to the home w as $5
or a toy for S.O.S.
"I t was a very successful
tour." Marion said. "W e took a
car full of toys to S.O .S."
benefit needy children and se
ni or c i t i z e n s In S e m in o le
County.
“ W e s e r v e d fin g e r fo o d s
because we didn't wunt to take a
chance on dripping anything in
the house." Marion explained.
Over 600 people dressed to the
nines and g ath ered In the
Crystal Ballroom of the Alta
monte Springs Hilton earlier this
month. Guests nibbled on hors
d'oeuvres and sipped festive
refreshments as they listened to
th e 1 6 - p l c c c B o b C r o s s
Orchestra. The Pat W illiam s
family also provided entertain
ment.
A highlight of the afternoon
w a s H eathrow resident Ray
Sanse's rendition of Santa Claus.
"H e was cute," Marion said.
The ballroom was elegantly
decorated and glittered with
Christmas lights. Ice carvings
graced the tables.
Marlon reported everyone en
joyed Ihe hors d'oeuvres pro
vided by the wom en's club.
Punch, egg nog and pastries
were also served.
They had a ball
Seminole Ornament Society
President' Bonnie Manjura Is
pleased with the outcome o f the
rerent Holldav Ball, held to
E ach host r e c e i v e d a
Waterford ornament as a thank
you for sponsoring the project.
Hosts included; Joan
Christensen. W inter Springs;
Civil-Design Group. Inc.. Or-
Publicity procedure
The S u n lord llcra ld welcomes urgunl/httonal and personal
nrws Ati items submitted for publication to the People section
must include the name of a contact |>erson and daytime phone
number.
Tin- (allowing suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Type releases double-spaced In upper and lower case, and
wprin* In narrative style Itlitrd person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary details—club or
person name, date and time ol event Ilf applicable), place, cost (If
any any), etc.
•i. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays
following (lie event.
5. Submit advance notices at least one week prior to the
preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at
least one week prior to the event.
Marion Good, chairman, Ray ‘Sants' Sonsa and Agnes Sanaa,
parliamentarian lor tha Haathrow Woman's Club an|oy Ihe Holiday
Homs Tour.
londo; Dennis and Connie Pre
bends. Lake Mary; Tom Kane.
Orlando; Eoghan Kelley. San
ford; Charles and Brenda Kraft
Jr., Lake Mary; Stephen and
Sharron W olfram . Altamonte
S p r in g s ; G ra n t a n d G c rrt
M c E w a n , H e a t h r o w ; N o la n
Quam. Daytona Beach: Dr. and
Mrs. Matthew Sclbci, Altamonte
S prin gs; Marc Thee. W inter
Pork; Sid Vthlcn. Sanford; Mr.
and Mra. Robert Walthcr, Heath
row; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiglnton.
H eath row ; Z ip an d Cynthia
Ztp p erly. O rla n d o an d Kim
Hacketl. Longwood.
Bonnie said Ihe best part o f the
whole thing is that many more
children and lonc'y senior citi
z e n s wi l l h a v e a b r ig h t e r
Christmas. She receives many
letters from thankful parents
and school administrators who
encourage her In this project.
" I t 's all for the kids and
seniors. It's worth It," she said.
Madrigals aaranad* D.A.R
Sixteen
knights
and
ladies
swept Into the dining hall of
Howell Place In Sanford recenty
to s i n g m a d r i g a l s fo r the
C h ristm as Luncheon o f the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
Cynthia Heredy, (1), an S.O.S. volunteer, poses with Bonnie Manjura.
president of S.O.S. and Steve Rondlnaro, whose wile Tamera is on
the Board of Directors.
The Lake Mary High School
M adrigal S in gers dressed In
colorful medieval robes which
they had designed themselves.
Alice Ann Nilsen directed them
in an outstanding program of
difficult contrapuntal arrange
ments of fam iliar Christmas
music. The singers received a
standing ovation for their superb
p e rform an ce o f top q u a lity
music.
Howell place served an at
tractive and tasty luncheon in a
setting of seasonal decoration.
Ann Howland, regent, opened
the meeting. Bette Steffens and
Beatrice Buck, chaplain, led the
D.A.R. ritual. Virginia Mikler
gave Ihe National Defense re
port. After the meeting. Dorothy
Erisman conducted a silent auc
tion of white elephants.
From left: Dorothy Erisman. Margaret Welch and Elisabeth Boyd
study white elephants displayed before the auction
l
»
�Realtors share wealth of
Christmas with residents
W.C. Cummins, Sanford, posse
by his home which he lights
for the season every year.
Happy New Year. They were the
recipients of the realtors gifts at
clock-radios, pillow s, end
personal holiday cheer to each of
the residents. Sheds Brown,
public relations. dMrfbuted the
gdta of love, and the special gift
o f h o lid ay ch eer fo r th e
Christmas dinner In the form of
a gift certificate.
Get-togethers for the 50th
dam reunion activities to be
held Thursday, Dec. 37, are as
Wlowa: 7 p.m. — reacquaintance hour. EUn Lodge, Cypress
Are.: Friday. Dec. 2ft — family
picnic, city path lakefront. 12
n o o n : F r id a y , D e c . 2 8 .
7:30-11:30 p.m. — cnilae aboard
the Grand Romance: Saturday.
Dee. 29 — classes' cookouts;
Saturday evening, Dec. 39 —
7:30 p.m .*3 a.m ., Croom s
classes' banquet and dance.
Hilton Hotel. Altamonte Springs,
Hwy. 436 and 1-4. Tickets are
■tin available for this evening
affair. (Classmates are asked to
come early far pictures.) Attitude
adjustment hour religious serv
ice. Sunday, Dec. 30 at 11 a.tn..
New Life Word Center Church.
13th St. and Oak Ave., Sanford.
Richard
Evana, Chairman.
Classmates and guests wishing
to attend reunion should get
their lees tn aa toon as possible.
Class reunion b a n q u e t
speaker. Wilbur E. Hawkins the class o f 1966. Friday. Dec.
28. 7 p.m.. lark Suite Hotel,
H wy.436andl-4, Contact Sonja
C. Thomas, 322-3598.
Class reunion b a n q u e t
speaker: Dr. Stephen C. W right
- the darn o(l970. Friday, Dec.
2ft. 7 p.m. ana banquet dance. 1
a.m..
Con t it BeniU Tillm an
Brown. 323-959.
Christmas E v e r." a religious
pageant presented at the San
ford Civic Center tonight. Dec.
23, 6 p.m. Donation: 13. Tickets
available by calling 323-5224 or
at the door.
Jenna - you have made tNa
Christmas a trulyspecialone
for all of us.
Marry Christmas to Daddy,
Gary, B 9 y i Chris, rm proud
to be Daddy* Sttfa gfri ft ft
BMt sister to m y 3 big broth
ers. Love, Jiff
Holiday tpoclal planned
C la s s reunion b a n q u e t
A lta m o n te S prin gs. Contact
Richard Evans. 323-1803.
Pagoint presented
Holiday Special at the new
Deluxe Bar — DJ's Mr. Mean
Gene and DJ Hawk — Christmas
Ball, semi-formal dress/red and
white, Dec. 25. Dec. 2ft. Mean
Gene's birthday party.
The Youth Department o f New
Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist
Church presents "T h e Greatest
Season's greetings and Merry
Christm as from your corre
spondent to all o f my readers.
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
a r o u n d w h o sa w C h a r le s
Lindbergh land in Paris In 1927,
so 1 asked my readers. Did 1 get
letters! A sample:
DEAR ABBT: I was 6 Vi years
old when my father took me to
L e B ourget a irfie ld to see
Lindbergh land. He had to be
protected by the gendarmes
from the crowd who wanted to
touch him. It was a very emo
tional experience for the French
p eop le b eca u se tw o w eeks
e a r lie r , tw o F ren c h m en .
Nungcsscr and Coll, had at
tempted to fly from Paris tn New
York and were lost at sea.
reasons
things. I ave a house full of
thriving p nts.
About f e years ago someone
gave me a ialf-dcad Boston fern.
I took It home, repotted It.
watered It ind gave It plenty of
love, (Boat i ferns are very hard
to grow.) I lived and grew Into a
huge, lust thriving plant.
Every y i t . after the last froat,
I put It lutalde. After being
Indoors al winter, It would grow
like eras) I kept It outside on
my plcnl< table all summer. By
the end o October I would bring
It back in de for the winter, and
It would b Just beautiful.
Well, b t Monday somebody
stole my | ant In broad daylightl
Abby. It was In a SO-pound
flowerpot. 1 cannot begin to tell
you my bock and hurt. How
could anyone be so low?
I hope tiat whoever took It
k now s horv to care fo r It.
because Btston ferns are very
fragile anc need loving care.
Abby, why,in this world would
anyone w ait to steal a plant?
Perhaps If you put this In your
column, the thief will bring It
back.
DEAR
MOTHER EARTH:
Sorry about your plant, but
please don't hold you r breath
until the thief returns It. You ask
why anyone would wnat to steal
a plant. "Elementary, my dear
Watson." A thief will steal any
thing that Isn't nailed down.
And. If a thief has the time and
the tools, also things that are
nailed down.
I doubt that a plant lover stole
your plant. In all probability it
was stolen because It could be
sold for a few dollars to another
c r o o k w h o b u y s s to le n
merchandise to sell to sleazy
characters who ask no ques
tions.
D B A R R E A D E R S: John
Zuckerman of Stockton. Calif.,
asked If anyone else was still
Lifers problems helped
with 12-step approach
DBAR MARY: What are these
twelve-step support group pro
grams all (bout? Are they some
kind of cult or new religion? In
the past 9 w months. It seems
like I've beard of 12-step pro
grams for [every problem Imag
inable. What do the experts
think of flicm? Are they sue-
a p p ro a ch to d e a lin g w ith
overwhelnjing life circumstances
began In the 1930s when a
physician md businessman dis
covered tliat they were power
less to ovi rromc their addiction
to alcoho alone, but that by
giving eaqh other support, and
with the (help of their Higher
Power, thqy could live their lives
alcohol-fre p. one day at a time.
Thus. AI oholica Anonym ous
was born This 12-stcp program
MARY
BALK
FRANCOIS J. WALTZ.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
DEAR ABBYt I was a crew
member o f the USS Mayflower,
th e presidential yacht that
brought Lindbergh from New
Y o r k to W a s h in g to n , D.C.
(Calvin Coolldge was president.)
1 am 86 and will never forget the
thrill.
TIPTON E1LAND,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Richard and Teresa Toumour.
Casselberry, announce the birth
o f Ihclr daughter. Jennifer Lynn,
on December 8. at 11:05 a.m.,
Florida Hospital North. Alta
monte Springs. She weighed 7
pounds and was 19 and one half
inches long ut birth. Sister Is
S u san T o u rn o u r. M atern al
grandparents are Velma and
M a r v in T o r b c r t . M a te rn a l
great-grandparents are Elizabeth
a n d P e te F u h r . P a t e r n a l
grandparents ate Dolores and
F ra n k T o u r n o u r . P a te r n a l
great-grandmother Is Harriet
Reynolds. Paternal aunt Is Lisa
Tumour.
If you see this
womtuu..wlsh her a
floppy Birthday!
From Brodus, Lisa 4 Slava
You have made this a beau
tiful year. G o d has truly
blessed us.
Love. Mommy. Daddy A
Angle
D A R R YL LEV O N
W ARREN
Bom 10-23-90
'Cody, w ears so thankful to
have you. God has truly
blessed our family. Love
Mommy A Daddy. Brandon
A Kylem
HoiHoiMerry Christmas and
a Happy New Year. I'm here,
m y first Christmas.
Grandparents: Unds 4 Fred
Vadsss, Hoyle 4 Batty
Simpson
HL..im Brittany. Mypanntaand
sistars, Sua Ann and Brooka
andmy Uncia ToddS I wishyou
a Marry Christmas from
Monroa, N.C.
SA N D Y MARIE B EV ER LY
B om S-11*90
Parents: Chris 4 Darts Colon
Grendporonto: Chorioo 4 Mery
Jo BIO. Antonio 4 Moris Colon
Jsny 4 Sharon Warrinar
"Is it snowing yet?"
A Merry First Christmas to
you. Michael.
Love. Mom A Dad
As people attempt to rebuild
their lives after experiencing life
tragedies such as narcotics ad
diction. eating disorders, the
death o f a child or loved one.
divorce, etc., this same approach
has proven Invaluable. These
groups charge no fees and wel
come anyone who wishes to
grow through and overcome
their problem.
(Mary Balk holds a master's
dsgros in counseling sod is ■
csrtlllsd Addiction Prevention
professional and counselor with
the Drug Prevention OHice ol the
Somlnolo County School District
Writ* to h «r in cart of the Herald
•I 300 N . French Avs.. Sanford,
32771.)
Glad your parents shared
your first Christmas with
us!
"Grimm* says rm too Iktto to
go toDisnay World withMommy
and Daddy, to Grampa and I
a n gonnastayhorn*andwatch
cartoonsI Many Christmasf
Welcome Sandy! We love
you so much II We hope you
have a wonderfulfirst Christ
mas A may God bless you
forever morel Love. Mom.
DadA Craig______________
Dear Mommy A Daddy.
Merry Christmas, rm so
thankful you're mine!
Hugs A Mooches. Merry X mas A F e lls Navidad
Grandma A Grandpa Sits
Abuela A Abuelo Colon
�>
•l
0
SS — Sanford Ho t M, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Daeambar 23.1940
BLOND! E
MtiMoroto
D m . 9 3 ,1 M 0
There should be a marked
Improvement In Ihc year ahead
In major trends that contribute
to your material well being. As
conditions begin to Improve, set
some funds aside In case you
have to deal with a rainy day.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You'll be imaginative and
creative today, but your greatest
asset could be your ability lo
transform the basic Ideas of
com pan ions Into som eth in g
better than what they Initially
en vision ed . C apricorn, treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
•1.25 to A stro Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19)
Situations relating to your career
o r fin an cial prospects look
extrem ely encouraging today.
T h ere's a chance something
pleasing could develop In both
areas.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You are still In a favorable cycle
where hopes and expectations
can be gratified, provided you
strive for achievem ent In a
m e t h o d ic a l and p r a c t ic a l
manner.
By O u r l t t M . Sctw l i
AFTERA SNOWSTORM.WE
SANDSTORMSAREDIFFERENT
USED
T O RUNOUTSIDEANP
FROM SNOWSTORMS...
B
U
IL
D
A
SNOblMAM..WEt>USE
--------- ----- ------" 1
A
CARROT
FORMIS
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— NOSE...
.•*.
•• * . •
RI6MT NOW, IF I MAP A
CARROT.I’D E A T I T !
> » 'j 1j
IC K A MEEK
I THINK AK) ETHICS \
CPMMmtt. TO 0/IRSE
THE 06HAWIOR OF
j
SENATORS IS A
J
/1 - 1 1
k y
W'Jf
WHAT* SO ^
l UmXRFUL ? J
/
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L J jk io * I a
(Cja I k s b a I jJ a mu
j3MCaa,^FBII®P®■
T W R BEHAVIOR HAS
BEEN) AW OVERSIGHT
W V E A R S
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Involvements that give you an
opportunity to express yourself
creatively or artistically will be
the ones you're likely to find the
most gratifying today.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The
1
S rjfjK . Ryan
TU M BLEW EED S
f TNMM
14INA NEAL
VX0WOO9
-m w j
PlFWU
oerour
A iiw rv E a m
OFMAH
fOHGOOP
/ ! W V\
FRANK AND ERNEST
b y Bob T h a v ts
you Mav* T*p pocro/rs?
Vwf
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M .P .V .
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M P IM S IV E
U P G
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•MM*MAM T W A V W
ll- IX -
by Jim D4vi«
GARFIELD
\
F P O tA
WtfNT*
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1' P U M E A
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L O O P IN G
&
jlM RWW ll i i
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Something In which you casu
a lly In volved y o u rs e lf with
another today could turn out lo
have more benefits for you than
you realized. Operate with an
open mind.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Strive to break away from your
usual routines today, especially
those of a recreational or social
nature. Do something new about
which you’ ve been thinking but
haven’t as yet tried.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Your possibilities for fulfilling
your practical objectives today
are better than usual, because
y o u r a m b itio n s w ill be In
harmony with your abilities.
Good luck.
VET. NICE ANP FOIL ANP STRAIGHT
B y Bsrm lc* Bede O s o l
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
D m . 2 4 .1 9 9 0
Don't be discouraged in the
year ahead i f the breaks for
which you're hoping don't come
about In the ways you antici
pate. Your prospects are very
encouraging, but you must be
patient.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you are selling something
t o d a y , d o n 't o v e r r a t e o r
overstate that which you are
offering lo others. The stronger
you make your pitch, the less
appealing your propos'llon could
becom e. Major changes arc
ahead for Capricorn In the com
ing year. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mail
S I.25 to Astro-Graph, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state yourzodlac sign.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Drive cautiously this evening if
you have to go out and take care
o f some errands you 've ne
glected until the last minute. No
one will be keeping a stop watch
on you for time (rails,
p u c e s (Feb 2 0 -March 2 0 )
Someone who knows you to be
the generous person you are
Chow
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S S S fts
a
H ere is a d eal fe a tu r in g
Australian Stephen Burgess.
Playtng in five spades doubled,
he correctly analyzed that West
held four clubs for his negative
double o f one spude. Watch how
he structured the ploy lo leave
West helpless lo defeat the
contract. Declarer won dummy's
ace o f hearts and ruffed a heart.
He played a spude to dummy's
queen and n dub back to ills
king. West won the ace and
played' a second trump. Burgess
now took the ace. ruffed u
diamond, ruffed a heart, ruffed a
diamond, and ruffed dummy's
last heart. At tills (Mint dummy
s r *
{•) IHO by MCA. me.
tim in g looks good today for
m aking some changes you've
been contemplating that could
produce benefits for you as w tll
as for others. It w ill be up to you
to prove their feasibility.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The
secret to getting others to be
supportive of you today Is to first
show them how w illing you are
to be cooperative. A good exam
ple w ill be Inspirational.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
alert today, because something
unique could develop that will
m ake an endeavor on which
you 're presently working more
m ight attempt to take advantage
of you In a weak m om ent today.
M atch your g en e ro sity with
practicality.
AR IES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Be
appreciative o f persons who go
out o f their way to try to do nice
things for you today. Feelings
w ill be hurt If their efforts go
unacknowledged.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do
not worry about negative things
today that haven't as yet hap
pened and probably never will. If
you 're positive, optimistic and
self-assured, these qualities will
serve as your shield.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) It's
looks like you'll be In control o f
situations most o f the day. but
as evening draws nigh, your
energies levels could diminish a
bit and you might be subjected
to a cranky mood swing.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
W ithout realizing it. you might
be a bit more Insistent than
usual that others d o things your
w ay today. This is a time to be
tolera n t and ch aritab le, not
dictatorial.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not
to make an Issue o f something
today that In reality ts rather
trivial. If It's Infused with Im-
24-Nov. 22)
s c o r p io r
iciousness will
Your tact and
en ab le you t deal with a
delicate develop icnt today In a
m a n n e r t ha wi l l s e r v e
everyon e's Intq-ests without
anyone's feelings >elng slighted.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 ! ) Y o u r p o s a b llit le s fo r
personal acquiai an look very
good today. In ft I you might be
the recipient of } ethlng that la
o f little worth to bother, yet of
substantial value tiyou.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N E W > AP ER EN TERPR1SE ASSN.
portancc It doesnl") desei
deserve, it
might create unnctssar com1
plications.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-zpt. 22) The
small print Is exce|lonally Im
portant today In anyrommerclal
contracts or agrements you
negotiate. Take th e to read
every word and detalcarefullyLIBRA (Sept. 234ct. 23) The
interests o f Tamil members
might not be completely In
harm ony with yfcrrs today,
especially toward cYnlng. If y ° u
go along with the will of the
majority. It'll keep titngs happy
on the home front. '
SCORPIO (Oct. \14-Nov. 22)
Try to make an dart to take
care of important matters as
early In the day as possible. You
might not be able t» do things
the way you desire if /ou let time
slip through your finders.
SAGITTARIUS (few. 23-Dec.
21) It might be wise not to buy
expensive merchantlse for the
house today purely on Impulse.
If you haven't discussed this
purchase with the family first
and know for sure all would like
It. pass It up.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S PA PE R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
U-tl-H
4KQS4!
w as left with a trump and the
0-6-3 o f clubs. West held J-9-7 of
clubs and two diamonds. But
West had to discard on this trick.
If West threw a club, drclurcr
w ould simply play a club to
du m m y’s queen and give up a
club. So West threw a diamond,
keeping all his remaining clubs.
N o matter. Declarer ruffed his
lust diamond and played a low
club from dummy. West had to
w in the seven o f clubs and lead
a w a y from the J-9 to give
declarer the last tw o tricks and
Ills doubled contract.
1 0 1 1 )9 0 . N E W S P A P E R
TERPRISE ASSN.
tractive. You'll
profitable and
recognize the si
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Opening lead: V 11
by LMnard Starr
�CfiNp&EGKKr'TV
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Decemoer 23. 1990 — SC
THE SERVICE
}tiff Sgl. Burger
L A S V E O A S — Starr Sgt.
□wrener S. Burger has been
reorated wUh the Airm an’s
Irdal for saving the lire of an
derly marl In a rolled over
chicle on the highway out or
as Vegas.
|S S gt. B u rger, a nonnlssloned officer In charge or
religious program support at
jrto n A P B ' s C h a p e l, w a s
yarded the, medal In honor or
ole actions he took during a
turn from Las Vegas, actions
BOOK REVIEWS
which saved a man’s lllc.
Burger noticed an overturned
vehicle In the center verge or the
highway and Immediately pulled
over to Investigate. Fuel w as
spurting out or the gas tank with
the vehicle still running.
Pulling with all his strength,
he opened the door. An elderly
man crawled nut on his hands
and knees. While his wire tended
to the man's head Injury. SSgt.
Burger returned to the Cadillac,
climbed Inside, and turned off
the Ignition. .
His brother is Mark D. Burger
or 3677 S. Saint Lucie. Cassel
berry.
Store-
Dorf pens a believable thriller
AR
Reasonable
Madaeeo
ati
B y’ Fraa
Fra Derf
[JCm U m M f r a a F a g s 1C
’’S e e ." she said as she pulled
on the tote's handles. " I got
something for my mom. dad.
sister a n d baby brother. But I
can't tell what because they'll
read this and they w on't be
surprised.'’
A »'
the haunted young woman.
Laura W ade's husband, Each, thinks his wife
has major mental problems, but as president of
Laura's family department store business he
Isn’t going to rock any bouts. After all. Laura
hasn't been charged with anything.
Early on. readers realize that Laura herself Is
a victim, but deliciously few clues to the real
villlan lake shape much before the final
hair-raising chapters. The story Is Imaginative
and scary and real.
Before love triumphs over evil. Fran Dorf
spins a rich skein of childhood abuse, psychic
aberration and revenge.
(Birchi Lane Preea, a i S pp.. 8 1 8 .9 5 )
The sheer bellevablllty of Fran Dorrs first
novel might lo make It popular bedside reading
during the long winter monthsAnd this mystery-cum-psychological thriller
Is wonderfully believable. Picture this: A
beautiful young Connecticut matron shows up
In a Manaltan police station to confess to a
vicious murder on New York's west side. Even
though Laura Wade knew the victim and
might even have had a motive. Gotham police
detective Henry Culllgan thinks she might be a
"c o n fe s s o r." one o f the sm all arm y o f
peychotlcs who regularly try to take credit for
terrible crimes.
But Is she?
'
Psychiatrist David Goldman agrees to exam
ine Laura, who Is convinced that her psychic
abilities can cause both death and destruction.
And Goldman doesn't know what to think,
except that he's probably falling In love with
DorFs advanced degree In psychology gives
her the tickets to write a thoroughly believable
thriller. The characters are credible, as is the
dialogue.
Both Doubleday Book Club and the Literary
Guild selected “ A Reasonable Madness'' for
their alternate selection lists. That's uncom
mon fora first novel.
But this Is an uncommonly good book.
TNI8 WRRK’8 B IS T SELLIRS
MASSPAPERBACKS
1. Dances with Wolves — Michael Hlnkc 12
1. Plains of Passage — Jean Aucl (last week
No. 4 — 8.313 copies ordered)
2. Middle Passage — Charles Johnson 16 —
3.081)
3. Poor Past Midnight — Stephen King (7
- 3.840)
4. The Witching Hoar — Anne Klcc (8 —
3,373)
5. D u e ls — Judith Krahiz (I — 3.1821
6. Elenlnm, No. 2: Roby Knight — David
Kitchen Band antartaina shopper* at the Christmas Store.
Eddlngs |2 — 2.789)
7. Jurassic Park — Michael Crltchcn (9 —
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16.364)
Larry Gonlck 12 — 17.489)
3. The Authoritative Calvin and Hobbes
— Bill Wattcrson (7 - 15.863)
4. W orld Almanac and Book of Pacts (10
- 7 .2 7 2 )
5. Late Night with David Letterm aa —
David Lettcrman 11 — 6.891)
6 . Ginger Tree — Oswald Wynd (4 — 6.037)
7. Dunces with W olves — Michael Blake (9
— 4,255)
8 . Bradshaw on the Family — John
Bradshaw (3.831)
9. Film Flubs — Bill Givens (3.368)
10. Codspendeat No Mors — Melody
Beattie (3.209)
Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book
Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na
tionwide.
2. The Civil W ar: An Illustrated History
- Geoffrey Ward ( 2 - 13.373)
3. Iron John— Robert BlV 13— 12.267)
4. Linda McCartney’s Horae Cooking —
Linda McCartney (5 — 6,819)
5. Millie's Book — Millie, as told to Barbara
Bush (7 -6 .8 0 5 )
6. Bo Knows Bo — Bo Jackson (4 — 5.967)
7. The Frugal Gourment on Our Immi
grant Ancestor* — Jeff Smith ( « — 5.745)
8. God’s Country; Notre Dame — Theodore
Hcsburgh (3.680)
9. B etter H om es aod G ard en New
Cookbook (3.662)
10. Tka New Milennlam — Pat Robertson
(3.341)
NBW ON THE SHELVES
5 30
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TRADE PAPERBACKS
1. A ll 1 Needed to Know I Learned from
My C a t — Suzy Becker (I — 18. 135)
2. Cartoon History of the Universe —
NON*PICTION
1. A Life on the Rosd — d ia r ie s Kurall (1
These new books are now available at the
Seminole County Public Library:
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8 . A ll I Needed to Know I Learned In
Klndergartern — RoIktI Fulghum (3.448)
9. Home Alone — Todd Sirasscr (3.334)
JO, Oentle Rogue — Johanna Lindsey (1 —
2.453)
8. A Christmas Carol — Charles Dickens (5
-2 .0 83 )
0. The Bland— Stephen King ( 1.995)
10. Longshot — Dick Francis! 1.747)
to# WwMlio Swoi Iwaqvw wmi
1 30 | 2 00 | 2 30 | 3 00 | 3 30
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— 12.329)
2. Misery — Stephen King (4 - 10.023)
3. It — Stephen King |3 — 7.100)
4. Reasonable Doubt — Philip Friedman (6
— 7.093)
5. Foucault's Pendulum — Umberto Eco (8
— 5.293)
6 . Bad Place — Dean Koontz (5 — 5.208)
7. Star Trek No. 52: Home Is the Hunter
— Dana Kramer-Rolls (10 — 4.839)
*•* .f,*0tW«'Rt«S
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For 24‘hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Dec. 21.
God'a Sam urai: Lead Pilot at Pearl
Harbor — Gordon W, Prango (Brasscy's, Inc.,
1990).
FICTION
A Bed by the Window — M. Scott Peek
(Bantam Books. 1990).
Harvest — Belva Plain IDclucortc Press.
1990).
The General In His Labrylnth — Gabriel
Garcia Marquez (Alfred A. Knopt. 1990).
The Best There Ever Wan — John Ed
Bradley |Thc Atlantic Monthly Press. 1990).
Snare of S erp en ts — V ic to r ia Molt
(Doublrday. 1990).
NON-FICTION
Crooning: A Collection — John Gregory
Dunne (Simon A Schuster. 1990).
The New Realism: A Fresh Beginning In
U.S.-Sovlet Relations — Roland S. Iloinet
Jr.. (Harper Collins Publishers. 1990).
Battleground Berlin — Ruth AndreasFriedrich (Paragon House Publishers. 1990).
Toward a Drug-free Generation: A Na
tion's R esponsibility — National Com
mission on Drug-Free Schools. 1990.
These hooks are now available at the
library’s north branch In Sanford; northwest
branch In Lake Mary; west branch In Longwood; cast branch In Oviedo, and central
branch In CassellM-rry.
Better
Continued from Page 1C
helping hand lo Central Flori
da. Other friends became In
volved. Including Thrllee Mur
ray. Patricia Smith and recently
Jackie Jerger.
The premise o f their maga/lne
Is to he u com m unications
network for peo[>le on the street
and to Inform those who are not
about the very real plight of
America's down-and-out.
" W h o are the h om eless?
They're earthquake victims, se
nior eltlzens In a nursing home
th at went brok e, ru n aw ay
teenagers, families who do work
but get (Mild minimum wage.
Take away l wo paychecks
due to illness, lay-off or some
other unexpected circumstance
and you ure the homeless,"
Sullivan warned.
Toy said the magazine's con
cept Includes s e llin g retail
advertising. Ttic magazine Is
b e in g d is tr ib u te d th rou g h
libraries, doctor's offices, beauty
salons, "and anywhere else we
can place it." Toy said.
It will feature articles on:
homeless families, help centers,
education up dates, budget fash
ion and on nutritious, low cost
meals. Also featured will lx- Jobs,
wauled ami offered.
" W e wont to help people
before I hey heroine homeless."
Thomas said
They have even taken people
off the streets, uuo their homes,
offered them a place to clean up.
and shared thoughts over a cup
of coffee.
"W e Iry to give people a III lie
Iio|m\ a little dignity." Toy said
Thomas said one young titan
she hcl|M-d "laid down and cried
They are so used lo being kicked
around, but tU-y are iieoplc.
too." she said.
Sullivan said II was exciting lo
think a 'Tower middle class
■single parent could actually
m ake a difference" In another
person's life.
" I ’ ve worked lour Jobs lo make
ends meet. I know how hard
some o f these people Iry, and I
have to think. If I help where I
can. someday when a child of
mine may need help, someone
else may reach out and help
him ," Sullivan said.
"E very parent should know
that every |M-rson on the street Is
someone's daughter, someone's
son." she- added.
Like Charles. He now works In
an Orlando restaurant.
"H e called to say thanks. Ihsald we'd nevtr sec him on llusi recta again." Toy said.
El Floyd Theatres
^ [jllc h lid d
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ALL s e a t s
1.) GHOST 2 .) JACOB'S LADOER
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rasroJ&r *HO* n*“ ,;"
A LM O S T AN ANQEI
D A YS OF THUNDE
VERTICAL
BLINDS
• FRFF. in home estimates
• l-arge selection lo
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
• W e Do Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
For the fittest in vertical blinds ntui mini-blinds, call
SANFORD VERTICALS
*A Ihuutijul New Direction tor Windows
750 VVylly Ave., Sanford
(K«it to Sanlord Irrigation)
___
�• $ - Owiortl Herald, taMoid. Elortda - Ayhdw, Pscambsr 23. II
>•■<5
Education
• •. I
EG*
■• ••• . >
• ... :
.
.
Locals to travel abroad to learn
IN B R I E F
Herald staff writer
SANFORD Lori Swain, a
1987 graduate of Seminole High
School, wants to be an elemen
tary school teacher.
She is the daugter o f Lloyd and
SANFORD — Community Coordinated Child Care (4C) for
Central Florida is currently enrolling customers on their
1W JVW I r h i i in iw » i n u y w i m.
If you need assistance with child care arrangements and your
Income does not exceed the following guidelines, contact 4C
Immediately at 638-3020.
The income guidelines are:
• f o r a family of two. the gross annual Income can not exceed
$10,070;
, ,
,
• f o r a family o f three, the gross annual Income can not
exceed $12,700;
• f o r a family o f four, the grosa annual Income can not
exceed $15,303:
• f o r a family o f five, the gross annual Income can not exceed
$17,890.
a
, ,
According to officials at 4C. the gross annual Incomes are
subject to change.
,
They note. also, that a 4C couse lor will help a family
determine eligibility when contact la made.
Htlp for Aitooc Day availabto
O R LA N D O — T h e Florida Nurserym en and G row ers
Association's W oody Division has funds available for teachers
who wish to help promote Arbor Day.
The purpose o f the project is to help teachers Instruct
children on the Importance o f trees In the environment.
Arbor Day Is traditionally celebrated on the last Friday in
a
Teachers who want to receive financial support for their
participation In an Arbor Day project should submit their
proposals for protects with requests for funding to the Florida
Nurserymen and Growers Association, 5401 Klrkman Rd„
Suite 650. Orlando. FL 32019.
_
_
.
For more Information, or to get any Arbor Day promotional
materials, call D iana Morris at (407)345-0137.
The deadline for submitting proposals Is Feb. 15.1991.
She believes that some of the
tea c h in g m e th o d s in m an y
* •
American schools may be a bit
too traditional and wants to see
If she might be able to learn
.
some things Tram the British
■j
that she can combine with the
th ln p she's learning at Florida
• %/ U
State University to make her •
future classrooms more effective.
A s part of a program of Florida
State students of various majors
traveling to Europe this spring.
Swain said she will be working
all but three weeks during the
twelve week stay.
"Som e of the students who are
not doing their teaching Intemshipa will have more time to
travel." Swain said. "W e 'U (the
education majors who will e
making the trip) spend most of
working."
Swain said that the schools tn Lori 8wain and Jenny McCarron are ready to go to London
Seminole County have begun
McCarron. daughter o f Owen
using the integrated approach to
The younger Swain said her
and Karen McCarron. Is also an
learning that has been widely
mother w as an Influence on her
education major.
accepted In European schools for a s well.
Her father is the school dis
years. She noted, however that
"She Is a great teacher and I
trict's assistant superintendent
moot school districts have not hope to do the same for some
for administrative services.
yet progressed to that stage.
younger students In the future."
She. like S w ain , plans to
"T here's nothing like It In she said.
return to Seminole County to
Tallahassee schools." she said.
Swain said she hopes that her
seek employment.
“ I couldn't learn anything about e x p e rie n c e s In E u ro pe wi l l
Both McCarron and Swain will
It up there."
• translate Into a classroom tech
be teaching seven and eight year
Swain said she wants to see nique that combines the best of
olds.
the theory of Integrated learning t h e t r a d i t i o n a l A m e r i c a n
S w a i n w i l l tea c h at the
tea c h in g m e th o d s wi th the
used In the classroom.
O rch ard J u n io r School and
"1 read about It In books, but I "whole language approach" to
M cCarron w ill teach at the
learning that has been used
want to see It used.” she said.
Hounslow Heath Junior School.
She added that In the three overseas for years and which Is
Both schools are In London.
week spring break from school, beginning to be used In some
"I don’t know anything about
she will Join some of the others parts of the United States. In
the school." McCarron said. "I
on a short trip to Paris.
cluding Seminole County.
know their teaching methods are
"That will be fun." she said.
"Teaching thematically, using
much different than ours and I
Swain said she chose to do her the whole language approach,
hope to learn from that."
Internship abroad because she helps the students to apply
T h e s t u d e n t s a r e the
felt the experience would be learning to their lives." she said.
equivalent of second graders,
Invaluable, but she plans to That, she believes Is the key to
according to Swain.
come back to Seminole County the high success rate of Euro
"But they don't have the same
to seek a position In an elemen pean schools.
grade level separation that we do
Swain said the best hope for
tary school here.
here. They are In third year. I
Her mother, a teacher at Sem American schools la to alter the
think they call It."
inole High School, w as named as teaching methods, especially at
The Interns will have to pay
a distinguished teacher by the the elementary school level.
for their room and board and
Another student who will be
Sallie Mae corporation for her
other travel expenses during the
Influence on outstanding first traveling to England this sum
semester abroad, but McCarron
year teacher Robyn Terwllleger mer Is Sw ain 's friend Jenny
and Swain think It will be worth
from L o n g w o o d E lem en tary McCarron. who graduated from
Lake Mary High School In 1987.
School.
Optimists adopt Rossnwsld
A LTAM O N TE SPRINGS — The Optimists Club of Semoran
has ufopt—< Rosenwald Exceptional Students’ School. 1096
North St. in Altamonte Springs.
.
, ,
,
.
The club, which
adopted Crooms School of Choice In
Sanford earlier this year, plans to help the school for
emotionally handicapped children from across the district with
various projects.
They recently sponsored Christmas parties for the students
and donated a Christmas tree and a 35mm camera.
They plan to become pen pals to the students, provide
potting soil and seeds for the school's greenhouse and
coordinate visits b y animal experts to teach the youngsters
about the care and feeding of animals.
Rosenwald does not have a Parent Teacher Association.
Look who's talking
D AYTO NA B E A C H — Learn to make smooth, professional
presentations with a class offered by the Daytona Beach
Community College.
...............
“ Improving your verbal communication skills will be taught
from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursdays. Classes begin Jan. 24 and run
through March 14.
The class will b e held In Building 16. room 234 of the
Daytona Beach campus.
The cost Is $21.20 for Florida residents and $40.40 for
out-of-state residents.
Telephone reservations are required. Call the continuing
education department at 904-255-8131. extension 3534.
They noted that the cost Is
really little more than a semester
at school.
"B u t a lot more fun." McCar
ron said.
They will live tn a hostel while
tn London.
"It's like a dorm, but not
really." McCarron said.
Both said they will have dif
ficulty knowing what to pack.
Because of space restrictions,
each student la allowed only tiro
suitcases.
1
I don’t know where to start.’
McCarron said.
Admitting tl t the trip Is
going to be a £ t deal of hard
to the exettwork In additi
the two
ment 'of the exj
they are
young women
ore the trip
relaxing now
begins.
n will leave
Swain and McCS-ron
for Europe on Jan 116 and return
prll In time
to Tallahassee in (April
for graduation.
\
"I'm getting exited," Swain
Busy times ahead for SEMINOLK
district school board
SANFORD — January Is going
to be a busy month for school
board members who have had
an easy time of it during the last
two months.
New board members. Installed
on Nov. 20. have had only two
meetings and a orientation work
session since being sworn In.
After the start of the year, they
will get a taste of the amount of
work Involved In the Job.
The January meeting sched
ule is heavier than most with
seven work sessions and a two
regular meetings.
The schedule is:
•J a n . 4 at 9 a.m.. a work
session to discuss the annual
quarterly report
• J a . 1 . 8 at 3:30 p.m.. a work
session with the County Council
ofPT As
•J a n . 9 at 4:30 p.m.. a work
session to discuss the 1990-91
comprehensive plan
•J a n . 10 at 3:30 p.m.. a work
session to discuss the 1990-91
comprehensive plan
•J a n . 17 at 3:30 p.m.. the
regularly scheduled board meet
ing
•J a n . 17. Immediately follow
ing the board meeting, a work
session to discuss the Phase 1
and Phase 2 plans for the middle
school planned for the Winter
Springs area
•J a n . 22 at 3:30 p.m.. a work
session to discuss the 1990-91
comprehensive plan
•J a n . 29 at 6 p.m.. a work
session to discuss the transpor
tation handbook, uccident re
porting procedures ana band
equipment procedures
• Jan. 29 at 7 p.m .. the
regularly scheduled board meet
ing.
The Business Advisory Board
will also meet for their monthly
meeting on Jan. 31 at 7 p.m.
The Seminole County school
board meets In the board room
at the district administrative
offices. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave. In
Sanford.
fry TMMty VtaCOTl
Mgrry Christinas
Sanford Mlddla School studant council members president
Shawnette W iggins, secretary Som mer Christie, historian
"Y o u can’t best the experience
we ll be able to bring back."
McCarron said.
Latoshia Gunter and vice president Ben Brown pack food they
collected from students to help feed the needy for Christmas.
There were some special times In Seminole County schools
during the first half of the academic year. A basketball game
enjoyed by Special Olympians at Greenwood Lakes Middle
School brought some excitment for mentally and physically
handicapped students In the district. A simulated wedding at
Lake Mary High School was designed to teach students about
marriage.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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The Sanford Herald, December 23, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 23, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3a799bb286a7510bd05c25f6bfef5aa5.pdf
e8ee46e319b3cee44985bb602a7a1618
PDF Text
Text
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
83rd Year, No. 83 — Sanford, Florida
o
NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
Girls score season victory
Destroying this wrapping paper hazardous to your wealth
United Proas International
FORT LAUD ERD ALE - Ever
since Mans and ILiffman stores
began wrapping holiday gills in
sheds of uncut dollar hills eight
years ago. co-mvner William Mans
Jr. has grown accustomed lo a
familiar refrain.
"Oh my God. I didn't know II was
real." Mans said, describing cus
to m ers' rea ction . " A n d th at's
usually after Christm as, which
means It's hern ripped n|>en and
thrown aw ay."
E m p lo y ees a ttach a cau tion
slicker to each bill-wrapped package
saying. "W arning: Destroying this
gift may In- hazardous lo your
wealth."
Bill In their eagerness lo see
what's inside, some recipients In
variably Ignore the w arning or
simply don't liellcvc that the dollars
are real. Mans said Monday.
The sheets sell for $55 — $23 over
face value — bill Ihe wrapping
remains a popular Hem.
"It's oik ol the only tilings In Ihe
store dial the price doesn't go up
FORT ORANGE — Th e Seminole tllg'a School
girls basketball team got Its act together and
took a 58-52 opening season win over Spruce
Creek Tuesday night.
Dance
shooting
solved?
SeePagi IB
□ People
Experience is the best teacher
SANFORD — Keith Thrasher learned to "cook
som e" from his dad. "S k in " Thrasher, and then
"som e m ore" from his wife when he tried to fry
eggs without the pan.
Bee Page 4B
□ Nation
Man wounded twice;
local student jailed
Eastern granted $120 million
NEW YORK — A bankruptcy Judge said
Eastern should be allowed to avoid periodic
pleas for money that could hurt business and
granted Eastern Airlines' request for $ 12 0
million to keep the airline aloft until March 3 1.
■y SUSAN LOGIN
Herald sta ll writer
See Page 2A
□ World
Major named prime minister
LONDON — Assuming the post from Margaret
Thatcher, who was forced to resign after 11 Vk
years. John Major became Britain's youngest
prime minister of the century today.
See Page 7A
m
i
— a
C ity superinten dent o f refuse F ra n k K lllg o re w ith the su rp lu s b ike s.
Hardy trial postponed
SANFORD — Longwood Mayor Henry "H ank"
Hardy, scheduled for trial Unlay before County
Judge Wallace H. Hall. In Courtroom A o f the
Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. In
stead will be tried In January.
The State Attorney's office reported Hardy's
trial has been postponed until after the holidays.
Hardy faces an Oct. 3. Altamonte Springs
police driving under the InHumcr of alcohol
charge. Hardy, 34, who was recently named
mayor o f Longwood. entered a not guilty plea lo
the charge In mid October. If convicted state
officials could oust him from the city com
mission. He was named m ayor this month after
his arrest and controversy over alleged ubuslvc
racial remarks made to an Altamonte Springs
police booking ofTIcer when arrested.
Seminole road bonds delayed
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Hob Martinez and the
Cabinet voted unanimously Tuesday to wait
until the new year to issue some $515 million In
turnpike bonds so that Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles
can play a role In the process.
The money would pay for Improvements to
Intersections and expressway projects In Semi
nole and Hillsborough counties.
Those projects amount to the first steps In the
81.2 billion borrowing program approved by the
Legislature last spring to construct u statewide
system o f toll roads.
Chiles criticized the bonding formula during
his campaign against Martinez, saying It was a
potential way for Martinez to reward the bond
companies and investment bankers who con
tributed heavily to his campaign.
By their vote Tuesday, Martinez and the
Cabinet delayed any more decisions about the
borrowlng until January, after Chiles Is Inaugu
rated us governor.
Martinez had no comment on die decision.
Commissioner o f Education Betty Castor, who
proposed the delay, said It would permit study
on whether the state could save on interest
payments by floating the bonds In two smaller
Increments, as Chiles has suggested. Instead of
as a lump sum of $515 million.
" I don't think the world would stop (because
o f a delay).” Castor told her colleagues.
Prmn staff and wlrs reports
Ctassfflods......... 8-111
Comtes......................81
Crossword sssssssssssssSB
Door A M y .................41
Dootlio.......................8 A
Dr* l o $ L « , « •••••81
............. 4A
............. SA
............ 81
Movlos......................8
Notion ssooosoosssosoooosooBi
P+OplG oossssssosssoo41,8
Police....................... 8
School Menu...........3
Sports................... 1-3
T s lo visio n ................ 8
Woothor................... 2
World....................... 7
Chance of rain
Fo r m ors w oothor, soo Pag# 2A
HwaMPhoto by TommyVtnctnl
SANFORD — A Seminole High School senior Is
held without bond In the county Jail today, charged
with attempted murder. Ronald Anthony Coflcld.
18. Is accused of twice shooting Joe Miller. 28, of
Sanford, hi (tic Iniek.
Coflcld was arrested at Ihe high school at 2:15
p in . Tuesday, lie Is also charged with use of a
firearm In a felony.
Coflcld Is accused o f firing four shots when a
high scluxil dance broke up at about 12:30 u.m.
Nov. 21. at the Sanford Civic Center on Sanford
Avenue.
L See Shooting, Page 5A
Sanford to give unclaimed bikes Students C A R E
to local charitable organizations for needy kids
By NICK PFKIFAUF
Herald stall writer
SANKUMIt — A lurn« ■ niimlM'r o l l»oyn mid
girls In the Saulord area will he receiving hikes
for (.'hrlsiinas llils year. hut they won't he from
Santa's workshop. They will he from Ihe city's
1'ublte Works shop.
Over the past two or I |.r--e years, (xisslhly as
many as (KM) Ixiys and girls' hikes have been
recovered In the arc’a. They have gone
unclaimed, and efforts to locate owners have
proven futile. Meanwhile, by their numbers
alone, they are causing a bicycle traflle |am In
By VICKI DoSONMIIR
u I ’ubllc- W o rk s l)<|mrlm«-nt wnrt-liousr
I.AKK MARY — Most o f ttie students at
Grcenwocxl Likes Middle School won't have to
worry about whether or not they will find gifts
under the Christmas tree this year.
But there are plenty of children In Seminole
County who may not find anything. Some may not
even find a free.
A group of youngsters at Greenwood Lakes. 601
( See Students, P a ge BA
Durlng Monday's city commission meeting.
Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett asked City
Manager Frank Faison lo allow the hikes to lxcleared out.
Florida statutes provide for the donation ol
unclaimed or abandoned property, such as
C See B ikes, Page 5A
Herald staff w r i t e r ______ _______________________
C o u n ty , c ity to d is c u s s b e a u tifica tio n c o s ts
■y J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — The landscaping of
Lake Mary Boulevard will proerrd.
hul not without som e "h o rse
trading" between Seminole County
and Lake Mary commissioners next
month.
T e n lo se jo b s
d u e to h o u s in g
s ta rts d e c lin e
H y J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald sta ll writer
S A N F O R D - T.-Il S e m in o le
County em ployees. Including a
former department head, received a
pink slip for Christinas from county
commissioners Tuesday due to u
downturn In new home construc
tion.
Because of a 20-pcrccnt drop In
the building fees generated by
construction permits hi the unin
corporated sections of the county,
10 people who review those permit
applications and Inspect the work
[ See Jobs, Page BA
S e m in o le m all
fin a n c in g plan
m o ve s forw ard
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald staff writer
P a rtly clou d y and
warm with u slight
20 percent chance of
showers. High In the
low to mid 80s with a
southeasterly wind at
10 to I5m ph.
on ." Mans said.
He estimates Ihe five south Flori
da stores go through 350 to 400
sheets o f the dollar wrapping each
holiday season. The stores won't
wrap gilts with the special paper
unless they were purchased at Mans
and Hoffman.
"W e're selling II as a reason lo
See W rap, P a ge BA
SANFORD — The preliminary
work toward getting the proposed
Scmleolc Towuc Center mall project
off (lie ground Is staggering al
times, hut one more step was taken
during Monday night's city coin
mission meeting with the adoption
of several resolutions required for
tux Increment financing.
The main pur|msc ol Iasi night's
action was in follow the prere
quisites established hi the Florida
Sec Mall, Page 5A
Several L ik e Mary commissioners
and county commissioners agreed
tentatively Tuesday to proceed with
the bcaullflcallnn of Ihe three-mile
seel Ion of road from Markham
Woods Road lo County Road 15
when It Is widened during the next
two years. But the two commissions
will meet Dee. 12 at Lake Mary City
Hall lo discuss ways lo share Ihe
costs of Ihe landscaping and other
amenities on Lake Mary Boulevard.
The two commissions will also
discuss sharing road Improvement
and maintenance responsibilities on
other roads In the Lake Mary area to
help the county defray some o f a
potential $800,000 expense In the
project.
Lake Mary officials were pleased
with the county's reaction.
"T h is Is extremely positive." said
mayor-elect Randy Morris, who
chaired Ihe road beautification
committee. "W e're moving ahead to
the next step now. which Is. 'How
are we going lo go about paving for
It?’ "
Seminole County commissioners
See Coat. Page BA
F o o d in fla tio n l e v e l s t o d ro p
BIG HARVEST: America’s top 10 farm states
Slat*
Crop value (billion* ol doilara)
California
Colton grapes,
hay tomatoes
Illinois
Corn, soybeans,
nay. wheat
Iow a
Corn, soybeans,
nay. wheal
M innoaota
Corn, soybeans,
hay. wheal
To x a a
Cotton, wheat,
hay. sorghum
N e bra ska
Com. soybeans
sorghum, hay
India na
Corn soybeans,
hay. wheat
K a na a s
Wheal sorghum,
hay com
O h io
Corn soybeans
hay wheal
M onta n a
Soybeans corn,
hay sorghum
S ource U S Department ot Agriculture
NIA GRAPHICS
More than 331 million acres ot farmland were harvested in the United States
in 1985. yielding crops worth a total ot $75 5 billion
By CHARLES J.A B B O T T
UPI Farm Editor
WASHINGTON - Fixid price* will
rise between 2 percent and 5 |x.*rccnl
In 1891. a return lo more moderate
levels of price tnll.itIon after two
years of Increases in the range of 6
percent, according to a government
forecast.
T h e A g r ic u lt u r e D ep a rtm en t
estimate, released Tuesday, sug
gested that food prices might return
to Ihe stable levels o f the mid-1980s
when annual Increases rose roughly
2 perc ent or 3 percent.
Fcxi.1 prices zoomed 5.8 percent In
1989 and are expected to Jump alxuit
6 percent tills year due tu part lo
higher prices lor Irult and vegetables
stemming from last winter's freeze In
the South. Milk and meat prices also
ran ill high levels for months.
"For 1991. a lixxl price rise ol 2
percent to 5 percent Is In prospect."
said Janies Donald, chairman ol the
depurtm ent's W orld Agricultural
Outlixik Board.
"Projected record meat supplies,
high' r dairy product output and the
hkcllhixid ol bigger citrus crops this
season w ill moderate food price
riscs." he said.
Donald added dial projections lor
lower iiitl.ilion would hold down any
increases in marketing costs.
Higher oil prices ihal followed
Iraq s invasion ol Kuwait could play a
role In determining I hi' size ol ftxxl
price increases
See F ood .P a ge 5A
l
�•A — Sanfonf Nm M, Sanford, Florida —
N E W S
FROM
THE
REGION
AND
A C R O S S
THE
S T A T E
Ju d g e grants Eastern $120 m illion
Martirttz ipprowt raltm for itifftn
TALLAH ASSEE — Gov. Bob MarUnex has approved raise*
far tw o more o f his high-level employees.
State personnel records show that Martinet gave a $0,500
raise to Cabinet AfTalrs Director Paul Bradshaw and promoted
him to budget director last week. Bradshaw's new annual
salary la $73,500.
Th e raise comes three days after Martinet gave departing
budget director, Patti Woodworth a $16,000 pay Increase. That
boosts her severence pay by nearly $4,000.
The second promotion went to WUIlam Goode. Martinet chief
o f staff M a n Ballard gave Goode a $4,600 raise and named
him director o f the Governor's Energy Office.
The pay increases guarantee that If the employees lose their
Jobs when Lawton Chiles takes over as governor In January
their severence pay will be calculated at a higher rate.
State dollars may him bttn hush monty
TALLAHASSEE — A state prosecutor Is Investigating the
paying o f $47,000 In taxpayers' m oney to a legislative staffer
who accused a Hollywood lawmaker o f sexual hanm m ent.
Tony Guarlsco. deputy Leon County B u te Attorney,
confirmed that his office Is looking Into the case.
High-ranking state officials approved the $47,000 payment to
legislative su ffer Kathle Hahn Jennings In 1968 after she
accused Rep. Fred Lippman o f m aking sexual requests and
forcing her to manage his Tallahassee apartment complex as a
condition o f state employment.
Jennings brought her allegations to the Leon County SU te
Attorney's Office in 1987. But Pete Antoasccl. then a
prosecutor In that office, closed the case for lack o f evidence
after Interviewing Jennings, several legislative staffers and
Lippman. who said he did nothing wrong.
Guarlsco said he re-opened the caae only recently, after
receiving "n ew Information." He would not elaborate.
Qrttn Btrtt turns hlmsDlf In
JACKSONVILLE — A Green Beret accused o f stock
ckplllng
stolen military explosive* and other weapons has turned
himself In to federal authorities.
Michael Tubbs. 30. has bcencharged by federal authorities o f
conspiring with white supremacist groups to p m s f un
registered weapons and explosive devices.
Tubbs, a former Jacksonville resident stationed at Port
Campbell. K y . . turned himself in Tuesday to sgenU with The
Bureau o f Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms.
He Is being held without bond In Duval County Jail pending
a hearing Friday before U.S. Magistrate Harvey Schlemtnger.
' Tubbs is the third person arrested In the case since Nov. 16.
when a tip led authorities to military ammunition stockpiled at
four locations in Jacksonville.
Chlltt: Stete should charge for permits
TALLAH ASSEE — Oov.-elect Lawton Chiles said the state
should charge Industrialists and developers the full cost o f
processing environmental perm Its.
That proposal would raise the cost o f getting a building
permit from the Department o f Environmental Regulation by
aa much as 500 percent In the next two years.
Environmental permits are Issued for everything from boat
ramps to waste water treatment plants. Depending on the size
o f the project, permits cost anywhere from 635 to $10,000,
DER officials said the stale charges an estimated 18 percent
to 35 percent o f the coat o f processing permits. Th e rest o f the
cost Is drawn from the stale's general fund.
Chiles said DER Is going to have lo start charging more for
permits or cut bock on Its services.
DER received $3.4 mill Ion ia n year In permit fees. Under the
Chiles proposal, the agency would receive as much as $18
million.
DPR n««ds mon$y for policing
TALLAH ASSEE — State regulators are seeking $4 million to
crack down on fraudulent businesses.
Professional regulators said they are swamped with an
Increasing number c f consumer complaints about con artists
who pose as licensed professionals.
In a meeting this week with Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles, state
regulators said the department la not doing enough to protect
consumers from phony construction contractors, quack
doctors, cosmetologists and even barbers.
Department o f Professional Regulation Secretary Larry
Gonzalez said his agency lacks the financial resources to
Investigate and prosecute all the unlicensed vendors preying
on unsuspecting Floridians.
But Chiles said he's not so sure the state can find additional
money for the DPR at a lime o f deep budget cuts. He said It
might be more efficient to let local prosecutors handle such
cases.
Th e department received 3.700 complaints about unlicensed
vendors In the last fiscal year. That's triple the number o f
complaints received eight years earlier.
From Unitsd Prats International Reports
TALLAHASSEE - Th# dally
number Tuesday In th# Florida
Lottery CASH 3 gams was «$ $ .
□Straight Flay (numbers In exact
order): $290 on s 90-csnt bst, $900
on SI.
□Box 3 (numbers In any order):
MOforaSScsnt bsLH60on$l.
□Sox 6 (numbers In any order):
140 lor a 50-cent bst. IBB on 81.
□Straight Box 3: 1330 In
drawn, $10 In any order on s $1 bet
□Straight Box 4: 1290 in
drawn, $40 if picked In combination
on 91 bat.
TH E
BpVALTW
UP1Business
NEW YO RK — A bankruptcy Judge has
granted Eastern Airlines' request for $130
million to keep the akrttne aloft Until March
31. saying Eastern should be allowed to
■void periodic pleas for money that could
Federal Bankruptcy Judge Burton Llfland
Tuesday also scolded Joel Zweibel. a lawyer
iip i s n u i n | U M n n ■ unsecured creditors,
for out-of-court comments by creditor* that
the Judge said had harmed Eastern in recent
T h e unsecured creditors opposed an
request earlier this month for $30
million. calling! it
Instead for the liquidation of
NASA pgrtly
to bl$ms for
Hubble fl$w$
WASHINGTON - N ASA and
U m com pan y that built the
merit's
to detect the
the bistroa N A S A report
W orker* at the Perkto-Ebner
Corp. In Danbury. Conn., had at
least three nudor chances to Rad
the defect before the telescope
placed into orbit In April,
bu t th e em p lo y e e s w ro n g ly
dtemtered the Mgns. the report
In a d d itio n , e m p lo y e e s in
Perkin-Ebner's optical division
failed to brin g the signs o f
trouble to the attention o f top
company affletah or anyone at
NASA, aakl Lew Allen, who led a
team that Investigated the em
barrassing flaw for NASA and
Issued the report.
H ow ever. N ASA also must
accept responsibility because the
agency was In charge o f the
project and oversaw the work.
Allen aald.
"Perkin-E lm er should have
not have allowed a situation for
those Inhibited communications
to exist. N ASA had every right to
expect that Perkin-Elmer would
have done a better Job than
th is," Alien aald at a news
conference.
“ On the other hand, It Is
fundamentally NASA's rmppns lb lllt y aa th e g o v e r n m e n t
agency to get this done^NABA
should have been aware o f w h 't
w a s h a p p e n in g a t P e rk in Elm er." he aald.
Wednesday. November 28, 1990
Vol. S3. No. 83
NMHbsd Daily aa* fawSey. eiceff
btwrdsy by Tke teeter* Herald,
lec.. Me N. Freec* Ave.. teeter*.
Fla. lin t.
leceed Claee Po*l*go Feld at teeter*.
“ "la r r i
POSTMASTER: teed eddrew tkaesei
te THE tANFORD HIRALO. F.O.
•ex IMF. teeter*. FL nm .
SuStcrlptton Rate*
t Deity S tee*eyl
Homo Delivery S Mail
1 Meet** ..................I « »
t Meets* ................. UV.M
I Year .................... IFM*
m i) m
m ii .
$1 billion owed If the airline were liquidated
today.
He said the company should not be
allowed to spend $135 million from it*
escrow account without scrutiny by the
court or the creditors themselves.
"W e think that Is a mistake." Zweibel told
the Judge.
The money In the account was raised by
the sole o f Eastern's assets.
Under questioning by Zweibel, Eastern
trustee Martin Shugrue acknowledged that
Eastern's revenues had fallen short of
projections by $3.3 million for the first two
weeks o f November.
H ow ever. S h u gru e d o w n p layed the
shortfall, saying It was less than 3 percent of
total revenues.
,.r
"—
■■w-
-
Cabinet kills Keys toll proposal
Conner: Boaters, not motorists,
should pay to protect coral reefs
United Prats International
TALLAHASSEE — A proposal lo Impose tolls on motorists
traveling U.S. 1 Into the Florida Keys as a way or raising money
lo protect the surrounding waters was squelched Tuesday by
Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet.
The governor and Cabinet also killed a proposed disembarka
tion fee for airline passengers to Monroe County, saying the two
money-raising Ideas would be so unpopular that they would
surely drag down the Department o f Natural Resources'
proposed legislation lo protect the waters off I he Keys.
Commissioner o f Agriculture Doyle Conner reminded his
colleagues how relieved Monroe County residents were when
tolls were lifted from the bridges linking the Keys years ago.
He said he would prefer a funding system that hit boaters —
not motorists and airline passengers.
" I think they're very destructive." Conner said o f the highway
toll and airport fee Ideas. “ If we take these two items out. we'll
enhance the chances o f your legislative package moving
forward."
DNR director Tom Gardner said afterward that he agreed with
Conner’s assessment and a >uld look for other Ideas lo raise
between $5 million and $6 million for his Florida Keys Marine
Reserve proposal.
"I'd rather have those dropped out myself now that I know
people were going to use these to argue against the plan,"
Gardner said.
Gardner wants to boost the number o f Florida Marine Patrol
officers In the Keys and lo teach residents and visitors how to
better protect fragile seagras beds and coral reefs.
One Idea, he said. Is to mint coral reef license tags, similar to
the tags currently being sold to raise money for the protection of
the endangered Florida manatee and panther.
Other Ideas Include diving stamps and a requirement that
boaters buy license tags similar to the ones motorists need for
t heir cars. Gardner said.
Martinez and the Cabinet voted unanimously to strip the bill of
the tolls and disembarkation fees. The agency will now schedule
public hearings on the proposal before submitting It to the
Legislature early next year.
Boat speed
limit slowed
for manatees
United Press International
TALLAH ASSEE - Gov.
Bob Martinez and the Cab
inet voted Tuesday lo Im
pose a 35 mph boating
speed lim it on a section of
the Intracoastal Waterway
in Palm Beach County to
p ro te c t m ig ra tin g
manatees.
T h e sp eed lim it w ill
cover about 1.5 miles of
channel Just south o f the
M a r t i n C o u n t y lin e .
Manatees swim across the
channel In the area during
their winter migration to
wanner waters, according
to environmentalists^
The speed limit was Im
p o s e d a s a 3 -m o n th
em ergency rule after Cabi
net m em bers said new
manatee protection plans
for Martin and Palm Beach
counties did not go far
enough. State officials were
ordered to begin planning
for a permanent rule to
im pose the speed limit
during the winter migra
tion season.
The manatee protection
plans identify areas where
boaters have to travel at
slow or Idle speed..
Postal service exposes multimillion-dollar mail fraud
United Press International_______
M IA M I — T w o postal
employees and a nationwide pen
and pencil manufacturer have
agreed to enter guilty pleas for
their part in a $7.5 million mall
fraud scheme. U.S. Attorney
Dexter Lehtlnen said Tuesday.
“ This la the largest case o f Its
kind for the PosUu Service In Its
history." Lehtlnen told a news
conference.
Since 1981. A tla sP en & P en cIl
Corp., a Hollywood firm that
makes pens, pencils, g o lf tecs
and other Items on which names
or custom ized m essages are
printed, has mailed Us goods In
bulk for about half o f the re
quired postage, said Robert
Grudek, Inspector in Charge of
the Miami Dlvison o f the U.S.
Postal Service.
"T h e postal em ployees re
ceived a payment In return for
s im p ly u n d e r c o u n t in g or
overlooking false postal forms
that listed the wrong amount of
m all." Lehtlnen aald.
He said the two postal workers
allowed Allas to mall as many as
3 million pieces o f mall a month
at cut-rate prices. In return for
their cooperation, the postal
w ork ers rec eive d paym ents
ranging from $100 to $400 a
month. Lehtluen said.
Together, the pair accepted In
excess o f $100,000. which they
have agreed to tum over to the
U.S. government, from Atlas and
other companies. Grudek said.
Richard Waeaco, a 15-year
p o sta l s e rv ic e w o rk er, and
Ronnie Raglns. a 12-year poet
office employee, were charged
with one count o f conspiracy to
defraud the U.S. Postal Service
and one count o f bribery for
accepting cash In return for
permitting the underpayment.
Both worked for the Postal
Service In Hollywood.
They each face a maximum
penalty o f 20 years In prison and
a $500,000 fine. Both men have
agreed to enter guilty picas.
Lehtlnen said.
Atlas, a family-owned com
pany. and Its vice-president and
director Robert Schneider were
each charged In a one count
Indictment with conspiracy to
defraud.
Lehtlnen said Atlas has agreed
to pay back the $7.5 million In
back postage, but still faces 915
million in fines, Schneider fnccs
a maximum penalty of 5 years In
prison.
Schneider expressed surprise
Tuesday that the details of the
charges had been revealed as did
his attorney. David BogenschuU
of Hollywood.
“ There exists and will con
tinue to exist real cooperation on
the part o f A tlas and Bob
Schneider. This unprecedented
cooperation has existed since the
matter became known to the
federal government and efforts
began to ferret out perpetrators
w ith in the system , federal
employees," Bogcnschutzsald.
W EATH ER
T o d a y . .. B e c o m in g p a r t ly
cloudy and warm with a slight
20 percent chance iff shower*.
High In the low to mid 80a with
a southeasterly wind at 10 to 15
TN
U M B AiVB
■nvviBW
mph.
FtyCMy
7t*$$
Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a
slig h t 20 percent chance o f
showers or thunderstorms. Low
In the mid to upper 60s. Wind
1
so u th s to lOmph.
Tomorrow...Becoming mostly
cloudy with a chance o f showers
or thunderstorms. High In the
lower to mid BGb. W ind south 10
mph. Rain chance 30 percent.
Extended forecast...Clearing
and cooler Friday then fair.
w. u 'A
SATURDAY "
FRIDAY
M pCW y TS-S7 luaay T 4-SS
o »®
tu r n « * ! » • )
the airline. Eastern said the negative
puDuctijf surroundUig tiMt court ngni noa
hurt tu business.
"Certainly there la a linkage.” Llfland said
aa be itarcd down at Zweibel.
The $130 million approved by Llfland la
In addition to B IB million yet to be paid
under a previous ruling by the Judge.
Altogether. Eastern w ill now have access to
$13ftmUHon.
In granting the request. Llfland noted a
U.S. Department o f Transportation warning
that pamengrr chaos could result If Eastern
went out o f business.
made clear, this Is a public
'h e said.
Zweibel argued that Eastern's unsecured
creditors would only receive $40 million o f
n z rz z
MIAMI - Fhorde Whaur temperature*
endreintell el I am. EOT Wednetdey:
M la Beta
CRy
7* 4* • «
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Cmtvlew
Daytona Beech
m U tro
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Fort Myort
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Miami
•4 FF • «
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77 M .10
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M 71 U
Vera Beech
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Wet! Palm Beech
■1 7* N
i1 u
BO LU N AR T A B L E : Min. ItOO
a.m.. 1:15 p.m.; MaJ. 7:05 a.m..
7:30 p.m. T tD B S : D a y t s a s
Baacht highs. 3:32 a m.. 3:56
p.m.; lows, 9:55 a.m.. 10:04
p.m .; N a w B m y rn a B aach :
.highs. 3:37 a m . 4:01 p.m.;
lows, 10:00 a.m., 10:09 p.m.;
Dm . tS Cacaa Baach ; highs. 3:52 a.m..
4:16 p.m.; lows. 10:15 a.m..
10:24 p.m.
LAST
r ■■■»
n
r----------n — n iT n i t i " 1
Waves ore
203 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the n orth w ith a w ater
temperature o f 72 degrees. N ew
S m yrn a Beach: Waves are 3 feel
and very choppy. Current is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture o f 70 degrees.
P ^
T T 5
StikDAY
MONDAY
FRyCfey TS-SS FttyCMy 7B-S7
St. Aagustiaa ts Japltsr lalat
Small eraft saarclaa caatiaH
Today...Wind southeast 15 to
20 kts. Seas 4 lo 6 ft. Bay and
Inland waters choppy. Widely
scattered showers and a few
thunderstorms.
Tonight...Wind southeast to
south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a moder
ate chop.
T h e high tem peratu re In
Sanford Tuesday was 84 de
grees and the overnight low was
70 as reported fay the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
Wednesday, totalled .1 o f an
inch.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
tod a y was 76 degrees and
Tuesday> overnight low was
64. as recorded by thr National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ T a t a d a y 't h igh .................82
□ B a ro m e tric prssaara.SO .22
□ R e la t iv e H a m td ity....9 0 pet
□ W la d a ...... S oa th ca st 7 m ph
□ R a la fa U .
2 0 la .
□ T a d a y ’a s«aa st.....5 :2 B pro*.
□ T a m a r r o w 's saar1 s«....6:59
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Sanford Hank), Sanford, Florida — Wadnasday, Novsmbar 3S, 1940 — SA
________
Investigators
close jewel
theft case
Traffic fatality reported
DELANI
-AND — Arthur Thurston. 33. o f Orlando, waa killed
when he lost Control o f hta van on Bear Lake Road tn South
Seminole County at about 2.-09 a.m. Sunday, a Florida
Highway Patrol spokesman In DeLand reported today.
Thurston, who waa traveling north and alone, lost control at
a curve and hla van left the road and stuck a tree. The van
apun out o f control, the FHP said. Thurston waa pronounced
dead at an Orlando hospital that day.
H t f s o sian wntsr
Prisonerdamaggt flm gtar
SANFORD - When Derrick D. Wood. 27. of Deltona, waa
booked Into the John E. Polk Correctional Facility for
disorderly conduct and trespaaatng. he allegedly compounded
hla situation by damaging a fire sprinkler In the celling of hla
cellatabout 1:90a.m.Tuesday.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies added a charge of
criminal mischief and resisting arrest with out violence against
Wood. Jail guards said they heard the sprinkler break and
water flow from the celling. Wood waa removed to another cell.
SeminoleCounty DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following person faces a charge o f driving
under the Influence o f alcohol In Seminole County:
•R o g er Bruce Cheshire, 40, 7738 Stale Road 427, Sanford,
was arrested at 12:52 a.m. Wednesday after hla car was seen
weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary.
Commission approves
new ambulance service
B V J .H M K I
Htrald staff wrttar
SANFORD — Beginning Jan.
15. 1891. (he price residents will
pay for Seminole County am
bulance service will decrease by
about 10 percent.
Seminole County commission
e rs u n a n im o u s ly a p p r o v e d
d ro p p in g A m erican M edical
Transport as I heir ambulance
service provider after five years
and awarding a three-year con
tract to a Fort Lauderdale com
pany. Atlantic Ambulance Serv
ice.
In other action, commissioners
approved changes to the Lake
Forest development plan allow
ing developers NTS Corp. to
back off o f a 1988 commitment
to d o n a t e 1 .2 0 0 a c r e s o f
wetlands at the confluence o f the
Weklva and Little Weklva Rivers
to the county or a conservation
group.
Commissioners also gave final
appi val or a lightening o f their
late night clerk ordinance which
will require convenience stores
open p u t 9 p.m. to Install silent
alarm systems by March or face
•250 per day fines.
More than two dozen AM T
emergency medical technicians
were attendance Tuesday as
c o m m is s io n e r s c o n s id e r e d
dropping their company after
five years In favor o f Atlantic
Ambulance for lower rates.
Under examples prepared by
county stafT. If AM T transported
and treated a 15-year-old girl
suffering from severe Injuries
from an auto accident today, the
cost would be 8341. If Atlantic
were offering the same service,
the charge would have been
•311.
Commissioners. In a 4-1 vote,
a ls o a p p r o v e d c h a n g e s to
pledges NTS made In 1988 lhat
they would deed 1,200 acres of
Weklva River property to the
county or T h e Nature Con
s e r v a n c y In r e t u r n f o r
permission to build homes In
about 50 acres o f wetlands at the
Lake Forest development north
of State Road. 46 and west of
Intercalate 4. Com m issioner
L a rry F u rlon g opposed the
changes, saying the orglnal do
nation offer should be enforced.
At the time, the offer was
applauded by environmentalists
who said the preservation of the
W e k lva R iver land far ou t
weighed the loss o f develop
ment-damaged wetlands In Lake
Forest.
But,NTS officials since sought
to back off of that original offer,
saying they need a bargaining
chip w ith federal and state
en viron m en tal regulators to
compensate of (he destruction of
about 23 acres o f wetlands In
their Saba) Point development
near the Weklva River land.
Under the new deal. NTS will
now deed only 500 acres to the
county or St. Johns Water Man
agement District within 90 days
and agreed to preserve and
restore water flow through the
remaining 700 acres.
Mort local nawa, aaa Pagas 6 ,7 ,8A, 12B.
County dive team wins awards
Tor "anchor point” competition. Lt. Steve Williams
and paranirdlr Scott Eakman took third plan- Tor
yinchor point.
By J.H M K 1
HtraM staff writer
Members o f the Seminole County Fire-Rescue
Dive Team Tuesday presented county comm is
sioners with plaques they received during a recent
competition In Orlando that pitted dive rescue
teams from departments from throughout the
country.
During the September competition. Seminole
County two-man rescue teams won two first-place
awards and one third-place award. Lts. Steve
Jones and Jim Hannon received first-place awards
for "shore sw eep " competition and Lt. Jim
Binkley and fireman Buddy Mills won first place
Dive rescue team members are Lis. Jones.
Williams. Hannon. Binkley. Bill Bibb. Steve
Thlebauth. Judd Sonafelt. Cary Muse. Rick
Chabot. firefighter Mills and paramedic Eakman.
Williams said despite the skills the awards
honor, the team doesn't have a boat they call their
own. He said the team relies on the sheriffs
department to loan Us boat or commandeers a
boat at the scene.
“ Th e funny thing Is. Sanford has a boat but they
don't have a team." Williams laughed.
Columbia cleared for December launch
UP! Sclsncs Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL The
rep a ired s h u ttle C o lu m b ia ,
grounded since May by crippling
hydrogen fuel leaks, w ss cleared
Tuesday for a fifth predawn
launch try Sunday to begin a
10-day astronomy mission.
After reviewing the status o f
launch processing. NASA man
agers said Columbia was finally
ready for takeoff on the 38th
shuttle mission at 1:28 a.m. EST
Sunday.
At the controls will be com
mander Vance Brand. 59. and
co-pilot Guy Gardner. 42. Their
crewm atcs arc John "M ik e "
Lounge. 44. Robert Parker. 53.
Jeffrey Hoffman. 46. and civilian
astronomers Ronald Parlac. 39.
and Samuel Durrancc, 46.'
If all goes well, Columbia's
countdown will begin si 1 a.m.
Thursday wtlh the sh uttle's
crew scheduled to fly to the
Kennedy Space Center from
Houston tale that night for final
preparations. The mission Is
scheduled to end Dec. 11 with a
landing at Edwards Air Force
Base, Calif., at 8:25 p.m. PST.
The goal o f the long-delayed
flight, the sixth of 1990 and the
13th since the 1986 Challenger
disaster. Is to study the most
violent objects In the universe
"disconnect" fitting, a massive
fuel line coupling that allows the
shuttle’s external lank to be
Jettisoned In spare.
The grounded orblter then was
hauled back to Its hangar for
repairs. Engineers later found
damaged seals Inside the dis
connect fitting that appeared to
explain the leak.
with a 8150 million battery o!
telescopes sensitive to X-rays
and ultraviolet light that cannot
penetrate Earth’s atmosphere.
Data from the mission should
help astronomers later gain In
sights Into the nature o f quasars,
a s -y e t-u n s c c n b la c k h oles,
supernovae. Interstellar gas and
dust, stellar evolution and other,
critical questions In modern'
astronomy.
C o lu m b ia o r ig in a lly w as
scheduled for blastoff May 30,
but the ship was grounded the
night before during fuel loading
when sensors detected explosive
hydrogen gas building up In the
shuttle’s engine room.
A subsequent fueling test led
engineers to believe the problem
Involved C olu m bia's 17-Inch
Columbia's half o f the fitting
was replaced with one from the
new shuttle Endeavour and the
tank half was replaced with one
that performed particularly well
In previous leak tests.
In the meantime. NASA pro
ceeded with plans to launch the
shuttle Atlantis In mid July on a
secret military mission, but yet
another leak was found.
SANFORD - The case af the
theft and recovery o f about
•60.000 worth o f Jewelry and
thousands o f dollars In cash
cracked by Seminole C ou n ty,
sheriff's Investigators Monday. Is
closed today with three addi
tional arrests.
L4. Matt Stewart said the sole
victim in the case has also been
Identified.
T h e Jewelry was recovered at
about 2:30 a.m. Tuesday, when
Investigators who had the three
houses o f the four suspects
staked out aU day and night
M onday, caught Carolyne S.
W hite. 33, and her brother lnlaw Jack B. White, 34. allegedly
leavin g their house at 404 E.
14th St., with the Jewelry.
A fter recovering the Jewelry
deputies went to the house o f
Ralph Jam es Rash. 53. 2694
Palm etto Ave., Sanford. Rash,
w ho allegedly earlier attempted
to aell the Jewelry, waa ques
tioned and charged with con
s p ira c y to traffic in stolen prop
erty at about 9 a.m. Monday.
T h e Whites were released as th e1
Investigation continued.
T h e arrests o f the Whites were
delayed until about noon Tues
d a y . S tew art said. C arolyne
W hite Is charged with burglary
and grand theft. Jack B. White la
charged with burglary, grand
theft and conspiracy to traffic in
stolen property. A rrested at
about midnight Tuesday on the
s a m e c h a rg e s w a s W illia m
L o c k h a r t. 3903 Palm W a y.
Sanford.
Stewart said Carolyne White
w as a house cleaner for the
victim Katherine Jonnaon, o f
Longwood. White allegedly knew
Johnson had a safe In her home
and what it contained. When
W hite knew Johnson would be
away from home Nov. 12. she
and Jack White ami Lockhart
allegedly stole the safe. Stewart
said.
Rash waa allegedly contacted
to sell the Jewelry. On Monday
deputies received a Up that an
attempt had been made tn sell a
large amount o f Jewelry to a
Sanford pawn shop.
V O TE FO R
A,A. McCLANAHAN
.CITY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT TH R EE
Continues
• Diamonds
• Gemstones
• Gold
Watches
Crystal
Silverplate
He Isn't Just Our
G randdad
He's Our Partner
• Cultured
Pearls
• Antique Jewelry
On-premises watch and jewelry
repair and jewelry design.
112 & Park Ave,
Hated
(
>
M F * 3 0 4 »J
U y iw iy T
A ll Mays Credit
PLEASI VOTE TUES. DEC. 4th
/
t
<
�«A — Sanford MsraM, Sanford, Florida —Wednesday. Moromtar 20, 1900
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford H erald
turn ret-nu
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 8319903
BEN
W A T T E N B E R G
A ir war option flie s high over Iraq
The anguished cry o f "20,000 body bags" —
the alleged reason America shouldn't attack Iraq
— Is a knee-jerk spasm with loots in Vietnam.
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EDITORIALS
Changes for SAT
Changes planted for the ScholaaHc A p
titude Teat won’t erase all complaints that the
teat for the college-bound discrim inates
against wom en and minorities. But b y adding
optional essay questions and math questions
that require students to provide their own
answer rather than Just pick one from the
multiple choices given, the new teat should
become a better gauge o f overall ability.
Too often. S A T scores have Seen an
Indication not o f scholastic aptitude but of
how well a student h as mastered the ait of
taking standardized testa. Pretest coaching
in school an d a boom ing business by private
tutors have made high S A T acorea an end in
themselves rather than a tool to help colleges
select w hich students are moat likely to lie
successful after they graduate from high
school.
The changes announced recently
h e lp «ra ^ z the em phasis of the
from such rote learning and toward testing
the ability o f students to think and r eason on
their own. Som e math problems on the new
test will have no answers for students to
choose from , and test-takers will be allowed to.
use calculators. On the verbal part o f the test,
optional essay questions will let students
show they can organize and express their
thoughts.
The essays should also help reduce the
discriminatory aaspecta of the test. !n the
past, critics of the S A T have said that the
terms used in the analogies had no meaning
in the lives of minority students, and their
scares often reflected that Mas. But an essay
that asks for a personal Interpretation of a
statement — such as, "People seldom stand
up for w hat they truly believe; instead they
merely go along with the popular view " —
can accommodate answers orom a w ide range
of students.
No aptitude test w ill ever be perfect, and the
new . Im p ro v ed S A T needs co n tin u e d
monitoring. But the planned changes are a
wise Im provem ent
Averting a trade war
It's tim e to play hardball with the French
and G erm ans. Their stubborn refusal to make
m eaningful reductions In farm subsidies
should not be allowed to block successful
completion of the Uruguay Round o f Interna
tional trade talks.
The four-year round of negotiations, con
ducted under the banner of the 105-nation
General Agreem ent on Tariffs and Trade, is
slated to conclude in Brussels an Dec. 3-7. If
an accord la not reached on the issue of form
subsidies, then tentative deals already nego
tiated in 14 other trade areas could also be
doomed. T h e other agreements are particular
ly vital to the United States. They Include
provisions to expand commerce In banking,
telecom m unications, aviation, investment
and intellectual property.
To avert such a catastrophe, which could
trigger a global trade w ar or at the very least
revive old skirmishes, the trade ministers of
the 13-nation European Community need to
get tough with the French and Germ ans. The
last obstacle to a satisfactory conclusion of
the G A T T talks Is adamant opposition by
Paris an d Bonn to the level of agricultrual
cuts proposed by the United States and 14
farm -exporting nations known as the Calm s
Group.
The U.S.-Calm s Group proposal calls for a
75 percent cut in overall government support
payments to farm ers during the next 10
years, a n d a 90 percent cut in export
subsidies. The French and Germ ans have
only gru d gin gly accepted a m odest 30
percent cut In farm supports over 10 years,
and then only If 1986 Is used as a generous
baseline year.
If th e Fren ch a n d G erm ans rem ain in
tractable. the EC m a y h ave to consider
w h e t h e r k e e p in g Its tw o le a d in g farm e x p o rtin g nations h a p p y Is w orth Jeopardiz
ing 9 1 .5 trillion In non-farm trade that Is
being n e g o tia te d in th e round.
T h e r e is n oth in g etch ed In ston e that says
the E C m u s t op era te sin gly w h ere the G A T T
Is co n cern ed . T h e E C nations a greea b le to the
c o m p ro m is e on fa rm subsidies — such as
Britain. D en m a rk a n d the N etherlands — can
accept th e U .S .-C alm s group prop osals and
let F ra n c e and G erm a n y operate ou tside o f
G ATT.
W h a te v e r the EC u ltim ately dcclcs to do. It
is cle a r the non-European form -exportin g
nations h a v e a Justifiable grieva n ce. T h e EC
spends $ 9 7 billion a y e a r to su bsidize Its 10
m illion farm ers. T h is gross distortion o f the
in tern ation al a gricu ltu re m arket contributes
to $ 2 5 0 b illion a y e a r In added taxes and
inflated food p rices for the w o rld ’ s c o n
sum ers.
Th e "20.000 body bags" slogan means that
Americans must fight dug-In Iraqi soldiers,
yielding high American casualties. Although
well-meaning, such a scenario Is what Saddam
wants to hear.
But la there a more foolish way to use force
against Iraq?
Think Instead about an "a ir w ar." a concept
that has wrongly fallen Into disrepute. It la said,
for example, " w e never won an air w a r."
True. Nor have we fought one. W e would have
done better In Vietnam I f w e had. W e certainly
never fought an air w ar in conjunction with
serious sanctions.
There are m any alternatives to a ground war.
Here, for exam ple. Is one. designed for credible
threat:
Build up our ground forces In Saudi Arabia to
a level guaranteeing that any Iraqi attack would
Get U.N. endorsement and congressional
approval or acquiescence, then Issue an ul
timatum: Saddam, move out o f Kuwait, fast, or
pay for It.
If Saddam doesn’t
yield, the plane* fly.
The Drat wave, with
American air cover,
should be executed
b y the 24 Saudibased K u w a iti
planes, and by the
Saudi Air Force (189
planes.)
American aircraft
(7 2 0 ) w o u l d
p articipate In Im
mediate subsequent
waves. So would the
50 British planes,
l§ Ultra a
and perhaps even the
mors foolish
24 Dutch. 20 French
w ay to u m
and 8 Italian aircraft.
fore* against
The targets would
lraq?a
be bridges, roads,
e le c t r ic a l and
electronic facilities.
airfields, missile sites, m ilitary supply
refined petroleum products. Saddam's palace,
nuclear, chemical or biological weapons sites,
and any links from Baghdad headquarters to the
Iraqi arm y In Kuwait.
(Unlike In Vietnam, this enemy will not be
resupplled.l ,
No Invasion follow*. W e do not heed strategists
who aay war can only be won on the ground.
Such a ir power alone m ay not destroy*
Saddam. He may survive. So then we wait and
find out how an embargo works on a crippled
country. And threaten to strike again, by air. If
Such a strategy haa advantages:
It negates the Idea that only unskilled poor
kids and minorities suffer in combat. American
pilots are college graduates, well-paid and
dedicated career military men. blacks and
whites.
Casualties would likely be low. In Vietnam,
one o f 200 sorties did not return. By (hat
accounting. If Americana flew 2.000 sorties into
Itaq. 10 planes would be loot. Some o f the pilots
might survive.
O f co u n t, in war. Murphy's Law applies.
Things g o wrong.
tCMWSNIWSMHR ■MTItWbtl ASSN.
J A C K
A N D E R S O N
Pollution takes
toll in Poland
R O B E R T
W A G M A N
Money can’t squelch voter rage
W ASHINGTON - Although final spending
reports do not have to be (lied until January. P
would appear that, as usual. Incumbents
outspent their challengers by huge amounts in
Campaign ‘90.
In the 32 Senate races featuring an incum
bent seeking re-election, the Incumbents raised
$4 for every $1 raised by their challengers. In
the House races, the ratio was closer to 12-to-l.
This year's election results showed that while
money isn't everything, having a lot o f It —
especially a lot more than your opponent —
can make the difference. However, November's
results also showed that, if voters are angry
enough, no amount o f financing w ill save an
Incumbent.
Tw o Senate races demonstrate this con
tradiction perfectly:
Many Washington. D.C.. Insiders considered
first-term Kentucky Sen. Mitch McConnell one
o f the few vulnerable Republicans seeking reelection this year. Th e Democrats found an
attractive candidate In Louisville county exec
utive Harvey Sloan. McConnell started the
campaign with a big lead over Sloan In the
polls. However, as the contest entered Its final
month, Sloan had cut that lead In half and had
all the momentum.
As with most Senate campaigns, McConnell
had a big fund-raising advantage over his
opponent. He raised almost 94 million, com
pared to about 91.4 million for Sloan. More
than $1 million o f McConnell's money was
from Political Action Committees representing
corporations and special Interests with busi
ness before committees on which McConnell
sits. McConnell, who has led the light In the
Senate against campaign- funding reform, says
this Is perfectly ethical because he Is operating
completely within the rules.
Sloan complained that not only was he
unable to generate support from these kinds of
funding sources, but that McConnell's opera
tives were hurting his fund-raising efforts. He
charged that McConnell put out the word that
Kentucky Interests who might want help In the
future had better not support the challenger.
He also claimed that the senator had used his
position on the Foreign Relations Committee to
cut him o ff from Jewish fund-raising sources,
normally a mainstay for Democrats.
Coming Into the final month o f the cam
paign. McConnell had over 92 million In
reserve, compared to less than 9500,000 for
Sloan. In the final weeks this enabled McCon
nell to unleash a massive television campaign
to .which Sloan could not respond. In the end.
McConnell held onto his seat.
Meanwhile. In Minnesota, another troubled
GOP Incumbent. Sen. Rudy Boschwltz, outspent his Democratic opponent by a margin of
96 million to about 9775.000. However, here
the voters were angry, and no amount of
spending was going to save the Incumbent.
Little-known professor Paul Wcllstonc ended
up defeating Boschwltz.
Money also did not help New Jersey
Democratic Sen. Bill
Bradley In the face of
similar voter anger.
The anger was actu
ally directed against
a massive tax hike by
D em oc ratic Gov.
Jam es F lo rlo .
Bradley merely had
the m isfortu n e o f
being the first Demo
crat lo come along.
Despite outspcndlng
fo rm e r p u b lic
utilities commission
er C hristine Todd
(w h ile money
Whitman 912.9 mil
isn’t every
lion to 91 million,
thing, having a
Bradley won by the
tot of It can
n a r r o w e s t of
make
the dif
margins.
ference. J
This Is not to say
that all challengers
were underfinanced.
Some were able to raise impressive amounts o f
cash.
Among all Senate candidates. Incumbents
and challengers combined. North Carolina
Democrat Harvey Gantt spent the 10th most
(14.5 million). Iowa Republican Rep. Tom
Taukc the 11th most (§4.3 million) and Illinois
Republican Rep. Lynn Martin the 12th most
(§4.3 million). However, all three were outspent and defeated by the Incumbents they
were challenging: Sen. Jesse Helms (§14.8
million). Sen. Paul Simon (§7.7 million) and
Sen. Tom Harkin (§5 million).
In three Senate contests, though, challengers
outspent their opponents. Sen. Daniel Akaka.
D-Hawall (§1.2 million), was outspent by
challenger Rep. Patricia Salkl (§1.5 million):
Sen. WUliam Cohen. R- Maine (§1.1 million),
was outspent by stale Rep. Nell Roldc (§1.3
rnl'lton); and Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.l. (§1.5
million), was outspent by Rep. Claudlne
Schneider (§1.7 million). A ll three challengers
lost.
Despite the 12-to-l ratio In dollars spent
between House Incumbents and challengers,
some challengers were also able to raise and
spend Impressive amounts. In !990‘a most
costly House race. Democrat Marguerite Chan
dler spent more than §1 million In an effort to
win an open House seat In New Jersey, but still
lost to Republican Richard Z im m er. In
Georgia. GOP Rep. Newt Gingrich outspent his
opponent. Democrat David Worley. §1.3 m il
lion to §274.000. but only managed to hold his
seat by a mere 1.000 votes.
All 13 defeated House Incumbents heavily
outspent their victorious opponents. Am ong
these were Robert Kastcnincier. D-Wls.. Bill
Grant. R- Fla., and Roy Dyson. D-Md.
KRAKO W . Poland — This beautiful medi
eval city, untouched by the bomba o f World
W ar It. la rapidly decaying under the weight
o f Industrial pollution. The same Soviet
overlords who choae to save Krakow by
taking It from the Germans without a
massive artillery barrage, later callously and
cynically choae to pollute It and Ita people
nearly into oblivion.
J osef Stalin choae
Krakow for the huge
Nowa Huta steel mill
in 1953. It waa his
w a y , accord in g to
one account, of
breaking up the an
ti-com m unist Intel
lectual clique In the
c it y by infualng
Krakow with 30.000
ateel workers. The
plan didn't work in
(com m unism
the long run. Com
is on Its way
munism la on Ita way
out, and the
out, and the ateel
ataal mill has
m ill haa turned a
once-lovely city Into
tum adaona n ig h tm a re .
ca-lovaly city
T o u rists w ho visit
Into a
here are lucky when
nightmare. J
It rains because then
the air pollution Is
not as noxious. Some 8 tons o f dust foils on
every square mile o f Krakow each year. As a
result, the city's 750.000 residents have the
lowest life expectancy In aU of Eaatem
Europe.
T h e acid In the air has stripped the gilding
o ff the Wawel Castle cathednu. The faces on
statues and facades o f buildings survived
centuries o f war and peace, only to lose their
noses and ears to "progress." The Industrial
and human waste poured Into the Vistula
River have led to a sad Joke, that the water Is
so full o f chemicals one could develop color
film in it.
A ll Is evidence o f 50 years o f alumfording
by the Soviet Union. In Poland and elsewhere
In Eaatem Europe.
Krakow Mayor Jacek Woznlakowski told us
that his "top priority" la combating pollution.
" I t is our mast Important question. The
monuments are frightfully damaged and.
even worse, there la the health o f the people,”
he said.
The Bush administration has shown some
compassion for the polluted Poles. W e ran
into Environmental Protection Agency bead
W illiam ReUly here in Krakow. He had come
to pledge money and technical assistance to
restore the city, one of the most picturesque
in Europe, to Its former glory, and to restore
the people to a more healthy atmosphere.
ReUly waa the emissary for a Bush Initiative
to help struggling Eastern European de
mocracies. The United States will spend $25
m illion to fight air and water pollution In
Krakow.
Mayor Woznlakowski is grateful for the
American support, which haa Inspired other
Western nations to help loo. The newly
unified Germany haa a special stake In
cleaning up Poland. The wind blows Polish
pollution to Germany, and rivers, like the
Danube, cany the dirty water beyond the
boundaries set by humans. Europe is one
ecosystem when it comes to pollution.
Krakow Is doing Its bit too. The residents
are driving less, and the city fathers have
promised to Impose pollution control laws.
Poles are being asked to bum leas o f the
cheap, high-sulfur coal they have used In the
past to heat their homes until coal stocks can
be upgraded and alternative heating methods
developed.
T h e new managers o f the Nowa Huta steel
plant are Installing scrubbers and shutting
down two of their five blast furnaces. They
hope to eliminate four-fifths o f the pollution
from the plant within three years.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters lo (lie editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of the
writer and .t daytime telephone number.
Lrtters should be on a single subject and be
us brief as possible.. Letters are subject lo
editing.
�tenfold Hsfakt, Sanford, Florid* — Wednesday, Norambsf 8®. 1990— M
October housing resales down Jobs
Christmas concert planned
SANFORD — A Christmas organ concert and party will be
held at thb Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Bivd., Dec.
18 at 2 p.m.
The event will foture Dennis Awe. A slng-along will be held
after I he concert.
For more Information, call 830-6511.
Shooting1A
A witness told Sanford Police
In ve stig a to r R.C. Bartholow,
Cofleld and about four other
m ales had been involved trying
to develop a fight at the light at
th e dance. T h e disturbance
m oved outside.
T h e witness Mid: "The same
still trying to i
t. And the neat thing I knew
(the gunman) had a gun shoot
in g the man. He puUed the
trigger four times and a lot of
&
people started running and Fran
under the car. and (the gunman)
r a n b y w i t h a c r a m .2 5
automatic..."
Another witness said Miller
was chased to the courthouse on
Palm etto Avenue. Police re
p o rted fin d in g him t h e r e
wounded. Miller was transported
to Central Florida Regional Hos
p i t a l In S a n f o r d . T h e r e
Bartholow reported Miller un
derwent surgery because ot two
life-threatening gunshot wounds
to his back.
Th e Sanford police Investiga
tion culminated with Cofteld's
arrest. Police have not reported a
possible motive for the shooting.
Police sold Miller. In his hospi
tal room reportedly ldentlfod
Cofleld as a suspect from a police
photo Uneup. Miller. Bartholow
s a id , knew C o fle ld by th e
nickname "Peanut."
What's for luiteh?
Thursday, Nov. 29
Lasagne ‘
Fresh tosssd salad
Chiliad sliced paschss
Roll
Milk
Bikes1A
bikes, to
charitable organizations. The
statute requires that the charity
needs to be selected and public
notice be given accordingly,
then, after a two-week period
during which the notices must
be published, the bicycles can be
donated.
Public W orks Director Jerry
Herman says not all o f the bikes
arc In usable condition and most
w ill require some work before
they could be safely used. A few
are beyond repair and they will
not be among those distributed
except lor use as spare parts In
the repair of others.
“ W e already have a IL.t o f
suggested charitable organiza
tions," Herman said. "W e don't
know exactly how many w e'll be
able to distribute to each group,
but some will probably go to the
Salvation Army, others to the
Sanford Boys and llr ls Club,
and some will probably go to the
Kiwanis Club, which is handling
a collection and refurbishing o f
bikes Christmas project."
An announcement regarding
th e num ber o f bikes l o be
dqnatcd will be made In the near
future.
Robert Vincent Aranza ill,
infant. Orlenta nve., Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday at hto
residence. He wus bom Oct. 18,
1990, In Orlando and was a
member o f Messiah Lutheran
Church.
S u rvivors Include parents.
Robert and Jennifer. Altamonte
Springs; maternal grandparents.
G aylen and Janet W illiam s.
Longwood; paternal grandfather,
R ob ert S r.. W inter Springs:
great-grandparents. Leonard and
Shirley Imes. Prophetatown. III.:
g r e a t-g r a n d m o th e r a . C arrie
G l l l l g a n . S a v a n n a h . I II . ,
A n g e lin a Zom ora. H ouston;
great-great-grandmother. Elzora
Dobbels. Prophetstown. Marie
Imes. Kewcnee. III.. Josephine
Carlllo. Houston.
B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
Richard Scott Dobbs. 31, S.
Winter Park Drive, Casselberry,
died Monday at his residence.
B om Nov. 7. 1959. In Bermuda,
Hawaii, he moved to Casselberry
from Winter Park In 1963. He
was a carpenter's assistant.
S u r v i v o r s In clu de fath er.
B arney T .. Casselberry;
brothers. Barney Jr.. Winter
Park. David W.. Orlando; sisters.
Suzanna Megy and Candice,
both o f Casselberry.
B ald w ln -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Farris, both o f Winter Park: son.
P a t ri c k D avis. G a i n e s v i l l e .
Frederick L.. Orlando. Thom as
o f Sanford; brother. George, o f
Larchm ont. N.Y.; 12 g ra n d
children.
Willlam-Thomas Funeral
Home. Gainesville. In charge o f
arrangements.
IA
Include
the finding that the area on
which the malt la to be built ia m
blighted area where redevelop
ment is lound to be necessary,
and th e establishm ent o f a
C o m m u n ity R e d e v e lo p m e n t
A g e n c y , en d ow ed w ith th e
Y A N C T Z .F E S K
Yancy Z. Peek. 91, 1023 S.
Miami Ave., Miami, died Tues
day at his residence. Born Feb.
9. 1899. In Hartwell. Ga.. he
moved to Miami In 1940 from
Atlanta. He was a manager o f a
grocery store and a m em ber
Sardis Baptist Church. Hartwell.
Survivors lndude niece. Mary
Holtzclaw. Sanford.
G r a m k o w Funeral H o m e ,
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
FREDC. FOWLZR
SYLVIA Q. SIGMON
Fred C. F o w le r . 67, of
Gainesville, formerly o f Sanford,
died Nov. 25 at the Veterans
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n H o s p ita l In
Gainesville. Born Aug. 30. 1923.
In New Rochelle. N.V7. he moved
to Gainesville 11 years ago from
St. Augustine. He retired from
the U.S. Navy, Sanford, and
served aboard the USS Saratoga
as a medic. He was a member of
St. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Gainesville and o f the Knights of
Columbus.
S u r v i v o r s In clu de wife,
Margaret; daughters. Barbara.
Gainesville. Cathy Ivey. Bonlfay,
C on n ie L e m o n o f Osteen.
Christine Lipscomb. Orlando,
Theresa K e rffc and Patricia
Sylvia G. Sigmon. 80. 2600
Georgia Ave.. Apt. 103. Sanford,
died Monday at South Seminole
Commlnlty Hospital. Longwood.
B or n Ma rc h 19. 1910, In
Charleston. W.Va.. she moved to
Sanford from there In 1974. She
w as a hom em aker and a
m e m b e r o f P aola W e s l c y n
Church.
Survivors indude son. Robert
Tlnchcr. Sanford: brother. Harry
Hammack. Charleston; sister.
Fannie Mac Bunn. Hammond.
In d.: 10 gr andchi ldr en; 16
great-grande hlldrcn.
Baldwln-Fairchlld F uner al
Home. Oaktawn Chapel, Lake
Mary, in charge o f a rran ge
ments.
the next step win be the pre
paration o f an ordinance estab
lishing a trust fund. That matter
w ill b e b rou gh t b e fo re th e
com m ission at next m onth’s
meeting.
A number o f people spoke'In
favor o f the mall during the
commission m eeting last night.
Students1A
Lake
Park Drive, Lake Mary, have
decided to do something about
that and are q>earheadlng a
"T o y s lor Tots” program that
will benefit some o f the children
In the Head Start programs at
the Hopper school. 1101 Boy
A ve.. S an foid . and the pre
kindergarten program at First
Impressions Day Care. 1321 W.
7thSt.. In Sanford.
"Throu gh the social worker at
school w e were able to target
those tw o programs." said Betty
Crytzer, the faculty sponsor o f
theprojcct.
The youngsters In the sixth.
pork, up 10 percen t to* 14
percent: processed fruits, up 10
to 13 percent and dairy pro
du cts, u p B p ercen t to 10
percent.
Estimates showed that farmers
w ill produce a record 64.25
billion pounds o f beef, pork. veal,
mutton and poultry meat In
1991. T h a t Is a 3 percent
increase over this year
Milk output Is projected to rise
between 1 percent and 2 percent
from this year's 148 billion
pounds although prices are
expected to soften.
Th e citrus crop, slashed by a
devastating Christmas weekend
freeze last year, to projected at
13.5 million tons this season, up
26 percent.
seventh and eighth grade gray
team and In the eighth grade
blue team are the driving force
behind the move to bring in new
and used toys from students and
other mem bers o f the communi
ty.
C rytzer Is the te a c h e r In
charge of the gray team.
She noted that while she and
Karan Duggar. who leads the
blue team, w ere responsible for
getting the students Involved In
a community sendee project, the
youngsters have taken responsi
bility for the project.
"Th ey've done the promoting,
the advertisin g ev e ry th in g ,"
Crytzer said.
The students arc a part o f the
CARE group (Concerned About
Reaching E achother) at the
school.
"The CARE group helps stu
dents learn about their feelings
and the feelings o f others."
Crytzer explained. " A s part of
the experience, we wanted them
to get.involved in a community
service project."
From now until Dec. 11, any
one who wished to contribute to
the cause can bring their toys to
Cost
Cswtlassd from Fags 1A
said they liked a proposed $1
m illio n to S I . 2 m i l l i o n
beautification plan of the road,
but facing a possible SlOO mil
lion five-year deficit, they don't
have money for IL
"W e are facing a huge deficit,
WrapCoatiaasd fr*M Pag* 1A
have somebody com e buy a
from us,” Maussald.
Customer Lynn Barber,
vocation from Houston.’ sold
extra cost is well worth
reaction the wrapping elicits.
!t
’w
"People are veiy surprised and
somewhat flattered that some
one would pay so much to get
the wrapping. Of course they
don't know now much it costs,
but a dollar is a dollar." Barber
said.
gift
on
the
the
■ » U t sSiktof
H en ry D. Sm ith. 92
107
Oakland A ve.. Sanford, died
Monday at hto residence. Born
Jan. 3, 1896, in Alexandria, Va..
he m oved to Sanford from there
in 1973. He was a machinist and
a m e m b e r of H oly Cross
Episcopal Church.
Survivors Include wife. Alma
G.; son. William H.. Burlington,
Nancy Weaver Omberg. 75. N.C.; daughters. Gertrude Ew
1531 Seminole Blvd., Cassel ing. Naples. Helen Barbour.
berry, died Tuesday at Winter Sanford. Sandra Auaalker. Har
Park Memorial Hospital. Bom risburg. Pa.; slater. Helen Car
April 30. 1915, in England, she penter. Daytona' Beach; eight
moved to Casselberry from Or g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 10 g r e a t
lando in 1976. She w a s a g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; o n e
homemaker and a Methodist.
greal-great-grandchlld.
Survivors indude daughters,
Joyce McQuay, Janice Flenner.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fun eral
and Judy Warren, all o f Orlando: Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
sons. Jerry Weaver, Orlando. Mary, In charge o f arrange
John Weaver, St. Cloud; 15 ments.
gran d ch ild ren ; seven g r e a t
grandchildren.
Wood lawn Funeral Home, Or
lando, In charge o f arrange
ments.
NANCY WEAVER ORNBERQ
powers required to oversee Its
development.
The matter was first brought
up for rttorustonn during the
c o m m is s io n ’ s w ork session
earlier In the day. then during
the regular commtoalon meeting
Monday night.
Following a unanimous vote
for approval o f the resolutions.
Mall
'
AJLANZA III
percent In October from the
month before to an annual rate
nf 3.03 m illion homes. Th is
resale pace was 13.5 percent
below year-ago levels.
WASHINGTON - A decline In
sales o f previously owned singlefamily homes created buyer's
Food
_ *A
Higher energy costs w ould
affoct virtually every phase or
th e food system , from th e
expense associated with growing
c r o p O t d M t s of shipping,
packaging: processing and sell
ing.
Major price hikes this year
were In fresh fruits, expected to
rise 14 percent to 17 percent:
martlets In several areas o f the
country last month, the National
Association o f R ealtor* said
Tuesday.
Sales o f existing homes foil 4.7
the school where students w ill
organize and wrap the presents
to be distributed to the three-,
four- and five-year-olds before
schools close for the w inter
holiday.
T h e staffs o f the Head Start
program and First Impressions
will pick up the tqya on Dec. 11
and distribute them to their
youngsters.
" T h e kids ore really excited
about this," Crytzer sa id .“T h e y
have taken this and gone; with
It."
Crytzer sold the students are
hoping to collect between 300
and 400 toys this year. She said
when she organized a Toys for
T ots drive at Greenwood Lakes
three years ago. the students
collected 375 toys.
"1 think we can do better than
that this year."
T h e stu den ts w ill host a
special assembly program this
week to help raise awareness
about the. program with the
other students in the school.
"T h e kids wrote their ow n
cla y and will present a slide
show, too," she Mid.
but at the same time this has
been a significant decision, a
cc-actter, that will have a
n g - t e r m Im p a c t on the
c o u n ty ." county com m ission
chairman Fred Streetman said.
C
Under a current proposal, the
c o u n t y w o u l d p a y fo r a l l
landscaping and special mastarm signal poles and pay for the
m a i n t e n a n c e o f the u n i n
corporated sections o f the land
scapes! roadw ay. Lake Mary
w ould pay to install all irrigation
and maintenance of the city's
V c tio n i.
T h e expense borne by the two
a g e n c ie s woul d range from
•662.235 to 8788.875 for the
county-bought landscaping and
other expenses and 9404,566 to
9414,776 for the city's cost o f
the irrigation Installation.
IA
will be laid off
D ec. 3. 22 d a y s b e f o r e
Christmas. In a l. one third o f the
staff In eight development re
view positions v ill be told o ff by
the action.
The workers will receive sev
erance pay o f one to four weeks
pay. baaed on I t heir length of
employment with the county.
One lald-off employee ineligible
■for severance pay under the
rules w ill receive one week’s
additional psy at the request of
comm issioner Larry Furlong.
Hto request was unanimously
approved by commissioners.
The employees will also re
ceive any vacation pay due and a
portion o f accrued sick leave.
County officials sold the the
u pcom in g g ift-g ivin g season
weighed heavily In Uielr decision
to fire the workers.
“ Do you wait until they go out
and get In over their ears in debt
then you tell them ." county
building official Dave Beitz said.
"God. what do you do?"
County commissioners froze
seven va ca n t p osition s last
month due to the new home
construction downturn In the
county. But permit foes con
tinued to decline and if the trend
continued, the county faced a
9928.266 deficit by next Octo
ber.
C ou nty personnel d ire cto r
German Romero said the staff
cuts w ill reduce the county
budget by 9253.000 through
Sept. 30.1991.
. The positions Include a deputy
building official, four construc
tion inspectors, one toning clerk,
one zoning technician, one code
enforcement Inspector, one de
velopment review engineer
one p la n n in g addr
technician.
The employees were notified
Tuesday afternoon following the
commtoalon meeting.
Former county building of
ficial BUI Culbertson, currently
serving as one o f two deputy
b u i l d i n g of ficials, w a s the
highest-ranking employee laid
off. Beitz said Culbertson's lack
o f seniority — he has been
employed with the county since
1966 — played a role tn the
decision to terminate htm.
Culbertson served as county
building official until last year
when he accepted a deputy
position amid criticism o f hto
management.
Beitz said he tried to reduce
staff from the management level
because the workload has not
reduced significantly.
Belts said the amount o f con
struction p e rm itted b y th e
county dropped from 917.8 m il
lion for the month o f October
1969 to 914.5 million for Octo
ber 1991. and the number o f
permits dropped from a total o f
742 for October 1969 to 707.
F T ! " " !
IJSMON, SYLVIA 0.
Purwfsl Mrvlet* lar Mrs. Sylvia G.
Sigmon, ogo SS» who pon4 owoy on MonSoy,
will bo conducted 1:3d p.m. Thurtdoy *1
FeetaWooteffi Church wilti Sov. Ooan Fitter
officiating. Visitation tar frtanSs will bo on
WiWwidsr horn i to t pm. at Ifw O t taww
Chop*) St ths totdwhvFairchild Funsrol
Homo In Lstw Mory. Msrmont will tellow ot
OofclowwFort Csmstary.
Baldwin FoirchIId Comoterloo and Fwwrai
Homo. Oohloom Chopot. Latte Mory, in
I i It i k I I I
I n d t
< *iii
jit
! I 11 . t il
1 1111 n l
\
ni
11 1111*
TONY BUSSI INSURANCE
chorpootwTonpomonte
SMITH, H I M VD.
G<ovooldo wrvte— hr Mr. Honry D. Smith,
ago f t ot SontordL wtw paaoad Monday, will
bo 1 pm. Widnoodoy ot too Lotw Mary
Csmotery. Lotw Mary, with Fr. Savorty L.
lorptafAclllnp
■oldwln Folrchlld Comotoriso and Fwwrot
Homos. QoStown Chopot. Lotw Mory, In
chorgoot orrongomonte.
1975 S. Frcach Ave.f Si b I w O
%siuto-Owners insurance
I ifr. Hnmtr. ( nr. Rutltutt. Ilitr ninw u n it all.
IN MEMORICIM
Of our Mother and Daughter,
Frsddlt Mas Lom ax, who
daparttd from th is Ilfs
November 28. 1989. How we
miss your sweet smiles so
much. Words cannot express
the love we still hold in our
hearts for you.
YOUR LOVINO FAMILY
Sons. Ronald C. Lomax and
Htnry A . L om u and Mother,
Martha 8. Nicholson. _______
JAMES E. SC HUrm iAN
BETTER. ORAMKOW
LF.0.
Selection
Different families suffering a
loss have different needs. That
is why Brisson Funeral Home
has always been a full service
facility, offering a variety of
services from Traditional to
Ship out and Cremation.
WHERE SHOULD YOU GO
TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL?
You should choose a Arm that offers you the
option to pay for your preplanned funeral at
today's prices.
A t ORAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, we have a plan
that guarantees no cost Increases, Ever.
Ifyou would like more Information on our prepay
ment plan, please call, come by or clip and mail
this coupon today.
rO R A M K O W FU N ERAL HOME
i 1 3 0 W . A IR P O R T B L V D .
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I
Brisson Funeral Home
I
I NAME
ADOSESS
Prearranged Funeral Program
O ff
C o m e r o f 9 th S t r e e t a n d La u rel • Sanford. F la .
(4 0 7 ) 322-2131
ZH*
STATE
PHONE
NM
�.
i
V .
8A — Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford. Florida — Wadnaaday. Novambar 28,1990
C a rrie rs to leave after C h ristm a s
Neither the Sanford nor DeI-and National Guard units have
been affected yet. although the
callup o f American regular, re
serve and guard forces to serve
In the Middle East continues.
According to Major Bob Lewis,
at National Guard Headquarters
in St. Augustine. " T w o Florida
National Guard units are leaving
for Saudi Arabia today, two units
are now In the staging area and
tw o others will be leaving within
the next fhre days."
Maintenance Companies 743
out o f Fort Lauderdale, and 325
from Lake Wales left for their
new overseas bases this morn
ing. T h e 269th E n gin eerin g
Company home baaed In Live
Oak and the 221 at Ordinance
company from Cam p Blandlng
are currently at Fort Stewart.
Georgia, the base used as a
staging area prior to the overseas
transfer.
"J u s t to d a y ." L ew is said.
North cat* may go to Suprama Court
W ASHINGTON — Iran-Contra prosecutor Lawrence Walah.
■tung by federal appeals court decisions setting aside Oliver
North's three felony convictions, said he'll probably take the
high-profile case to the Supreme Court.
In a 21-page decision Issued Tuesday, the U.S. Court of
Appeals for the District o f Columbia Circuit denied Walsh's
request to reinstate North's three convictions, but rewrote part
o f Its previous decision to concede that North's Jury may have
been given confusing Instructions.
Th e decision is a blow for Walsh and may Jeopardize the
conviction o f another Iran-Contra defendant, former national
security adviser John Poindexter.
Walsh released a statement Tuesday saying an appeal to the
Supreme Court Is likely to be his next course o f action.
Drug tts U on Job quustionud
BOSTON — Estimates appear lo be exaggerated of the degree
to which workers who test positive on drug tests may be
Impaired on the Job. scientists said.
A study o f 2.537 applicants for postal workers' Jobs found
those who turned up positive on urine tests for marijuana or
cocaine use had higher rates o f Injury, accident and other
problems on the Job. but not to an extent often claimed. Dr.
Craig Zwerling of the University of Iowa In Iowa City said
Tuesday.
Zw erling and colleagues who conducted the research for the
Boston medical unit o f the U.S. Postal Service found those who
were positive for marijuana had 55 percent more accidents on
the Job. 85 percent more Injuries and 56 percent more turnover
than those who tested negative.
Those whose pre-employment tests turned up evidence o f
cocaine use had 59 percent more accidents than those who
tested negative. 85 percent more Injuries and 15 percent more
turnover. Their Job absentee rate was 5.8 percent higher — and
marijuana users' rate 3 .1 percent higher — than non-users.
" w e ’ ve had tw o more units
called. The 202nd Medical De
tachment from Jacksonville,
artth about 50 personnel, will be
leaving this Saturday morning at
8 am ., and the 706th Military
M i c e Company from Cocoa will
be going probably by Monday or
Tuesday o fth ls coming w eek."
Leeds pointed out that even
though the units specifically
baaed In Sanford and DeLand
have not been called to duty.
"You undoubtedly have people
living In Sanford and elsewhere
In Seminole County who are
members o f these other National
Guard units." Leads said there
eras no breakout on home towns
for the newly called units. "It's
not uncommon." he added, "for
Guardsmen to travel halfway
across the state to meet with
their particular units, so you can
e x p ec t so m e o f the p eop le
scheduled to g o will be from the
Sanford and DeLand area."
Other branches o f the military
are also being called In Increas-
Qian nevertheless refused lo
be explicit about an abstension.
" I think you will know after the
C h i n a ' s f o r e i g n m i n i s t e r vote." he told reporters.
W ednesday virtu ally assured
He also Indicated that he will
that Beijing would tacitly sup drive a hard bargain In exchange
port a U.S.-backed U.N. resolu fo r, the abstention, saying he
tion authorizing military force sees his visit as ending a U.S.
a ga in s t Iraq I f It does not ban on high- level exchanges
withdraw from occupied Kuwait.
with Chinese officials Imposed
Foreign Minister Qtan Qtchen a f t e r B e i j i n g c r u s h e d t he
strongly hinted to reporters at Tiananmen Square democracy
Capital Airport before flying to movement In June 1989.
the United S u tra that China
Earlier reports said all five
would abstain from voting on permanent members of the Se
the U.N. Security Council resolu curity Council — the United
tion rather than veto It.
States. Britain. France. China
W a s h i n g t o n w o u l d p re fe r and the Soviet Union — have
China's support when the Secu agreed on the use o f force with
rity Council foreign ministers the only hurdle being whether
v o t e o n T h u r s d a y but an
the resolution set a pullout
abstention would not scuttle the deadline o f Jan. l o r Jan. 15.
resolution.
F re nc h F o r e i g n M i n i s t e r
Qian denied reports that China Roland Dumas said Tuesday
had given private assurances It that he proposed Jan. IS as the
would vote In favor o f the plan.
last date for a pullout, citing
" ... It has alw ays been the Soviet "reticen ce" on setting
consistent position o f China lo
New Year's Day as the deadline.
call for a peaceful settlement o f Iraq Invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2
the gu lf crisis and to avoid the and soon annexed It.
In Washington. Senate Demo
use o f force or an act o f w ar."
Qian said.
c r a t s u r g e d t he Bush a d
Asked If China would not vote
ministration to give the econom
In favor o f the resolution, the ic sanctions against Iraq a
chance to work.
Chinese foreign minister replied.
"I think It Is like that." But
" I f ever there was a case for
asked I f Beijing would veto the giving peace a chance, this Is It."
resolution, he said. " I didn't say
Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass..
so."
said Tuesday.
GNPup1.7 percent
W ASHINGTON — The nation's total output of goods and
services Increased a revised 1.7 percent In the third quarter
while orders for durable goods Jumped 3.6 percent In October,
the Com m erce Department said Wednesday.
T h e latest gross national product rise o f 818 billion was
weaker than a preliminary estimate released last month, and
the surge In durable goods orders — the best since May — offset
a drop o f 1.6 percent In September, according lo a pair o f
government reports.
From Unittd Prats International fteporte
Farm bill offers crop freedom for farmers
W ASHINGTO N President
Bush prepared to sign the farm
bill on Wednesday, u package
that reduces government sub
sidies oy 25 percent over five
years, but given farmers more
freedom lo decide what crops lo
plant.
P a s s e d b y C o n g r e s s last
month, the plan is a new step by
the federal government lo help
farmers cam more money on
their own.
Agriculture Secretary Cluyton
Yeutter said he thought farmers
"w ill be much more satisfied" lo
pursue profits rather than w all
ing for government handouts.
In addition, the new law will
set terms for food assistance,
export promotion, agricultural
research and public feeding
programs.
Th e law also will offer steps lo
preserve wetlands and protect
water supplies from contamina
tion by farm chemicals and will
create the fist nationwide regula
tions on whut ran be classified
as organic food.
The plan is likely to be bestknown for its major changes In
the farm program.
It works hand In hand with the
n e w 8 5 0 0 b i l l i o n d e fic it reduction law to reduce pro-
Faraway fields
Major foreign owners of U.S. farmland
Farm income to
increase in 1991
9!
Form Editor
*
Nothgriands AntMtes Si
United Kingdom w m *
The deploym en t affects
Atlantic Fleet military personnel
all along the East Coast. About
10.500 crewm en from Norfolk
will head' to the Persian Gulf
region.
An estimated 35.000 military
service m en and women from
Hampton Roads already have
been deployed under Operation
Desert Shield. Their departure
has deepened the Impact of n
recession in the region by re
moving a large segment o f the
economy.
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t e n ds
weeks o f speculation for military
^ BANKRUPTCY ->
•■ IT FOB YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
- WVC OUTOCSTS • MtS TOURSSOfl STY
•CONSOLOATISUS
• STOP COLLICTON THREATS
• STOP rOHCCLOSUSC ANOLAWSUITS
FREE lim jRIE • R00H.I4TUR0AY9
■ f LU 8 T0 8 B S
United Press International______
LOS ANGELES — Rob Pilatus. half o f the scandal-rocked pop
music duo Mill) Vanllli. was arrested for sexual battery
Tuesday, police said.
Pilatus. 26. was arrested at 5:30 a m. at his home In the
exclusive Bel-Air section o f Los Angeles. He was released after
posting 810.485 bond. Sgt. David Rossi said.
Sexual battery, depending on the specifics o f the crime, can
be prosecuted either os a felony or a misdemeanor. Rossi said
detectives will ask the District Attorney's Ofllce to file felony
charges against Pilatus. which would carry a maximum 4-year
Jail term upon conviction.
California law defines sexual battery as touching "an
Intimate part o f another person while that person ts unlawfully
restrained."
Th e victim was a 25-ycar-old woman. Rossi said.
UPI Farm Editor
" T o the best o f our knowledge
It's going lo be ufler Christmas,
without any specific dale." said
S g t . R o b e r t H e c k s tr n d . a
spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet
In Norfolk.
Senate Democrats say
‘Give peace a chancer
Mill! Vanllli mambar arraatad
By CMARLB8 J . ABBOTT
families, who have known sail
ors from the curriers were to be
deployed, but did nol know If
they would de|»nrt before Dec.
25. The Nnvy had left open the
departure date.
Ing numbers.
In Norfolk. Virginia. It has
been announced that the USS
Theodore Roosevelt and USS
America carrier battle groups,
c a r r y i n g c l o s e t o 1 6 .0 0 0
personnel, will deploy shortly
after C h r i s t m a s to support
Operation Desert Shield, the
Navy said Tuesday.
PU
A
WASHINGTON - Farmers will
earn near-record Income In 1991
thanks to larger production that
w ill offset higher costs, accord
ing to a government forecast.
In the first day o f their annual
outlook conference. Agriculture
Deportment analysts forecast a
slight Increase in crop acreage
next year, due In part to the
raster freedom formers will
ave under the new farm policy
low.
The new low will allow formera to alter their mix of crops on
up to 25 ..ircent o f their wheat,
feed groin, cotton and rice land
without Jeopardizing future eli
gibility for subsidies.
"Soybeans, other oilseeds and
cotton are expected to effectively
compete for this flexible acreage
with wheat, feed grains and
r i c e . " sa id J a m es Donal d,
chairman o f the department's
W o rld A g ric u ltu ra l Outlook
Board.
As keynote N>eakcr, Yeutter
sold the International market
represented the best chance for
larger sales and higher profits for
U.S. farmers.
ROM
EE.HUMS !L
ATTOBNCV ATIAW
MiMMtSMiasxasi
*VMB
IBM * MbRuntocMN trwrM«
t .i •
a
In r i t i
. .VI . I l C M A l t s
G IA N T
WAREHOUSE SALE
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A $25.00 Value
With Ad.
£
Jected farm subsidy spending
over the next five years by 25
percent, or about 813 billion.
Most of the reductions would
Ik * achieved through use o f the
so-called triple base plan, which
makes 15 percent of the wheat,
feed grains, cotton and rice land
Ineligible for subsidies but would
allow farmers to grow other
crops on the land.
The Idea Is to let farmers look
for money-making alternatives
to the current mixture o f crops.
Triple base will be accompanied
by a 10 percent "planting flexi
bility" program that Is voluntary
but has the same basic rules and
goals.
Triple base Is an untested Idea
but Congress preferred It lo the
prospect of any further cuts in
crop subsidy rales.
WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS.
BLOOD PRESSURE
S C R E E N IN G
Thursday, Nov. 29 9 am-noon
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH
"J-.I ":2 : : : :
ill KS
We've got a
M enu!
It Dinners under <twJ
Flounder
F ried Boneless Chicken Breast;
Stuffed Flounder
Stuffed Shrimp
M a h i Mahi
D e v ile d Crab Cakes
Seafood Pasta Broccoli F ried Shrimp
R o c k Shrimp
More
Served w ith fam ous con ch chow der, ch oice o f potato,
ch o ice o f salad o r fresh simmered vegetable, banana
fritte r A hush puppy
Early Bird Dinners 4-6 p.m.
$4.95 to $6.95
In cooperation with. . .
Upjohn Home Health Care
include* bmrrurt b dessert
'UsWHoj
HtrrOr* Seven
"B rin g in g Health Care Hom e"
413 W . First SI.
Ptv 333 S TU
William H. “ B ill" Wight C.P.C.U.
Prgaidant
OM
E MEDICAL
121 N. Hangouttin* A**.
Santo.d . 321 02J*
(A ct, tnm Can) fl Aw MipmH
Sanford
2508 French Ave. (tlwy. 17-92)
SANFORD • 322-5281
Serving Central Florida SJnca 1949
{
I
�t
»
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, November 20, 1900 — TA
Major succeeds Thatcher
■y HARM BA V I M
U n lfd P r t »» International
L O N D O N — J o h n M a jo r
became Britain's youngest prime
minister of the century Wednes
day, assuming the post from
Margaret Thatcher, who was
forced to resign after 1 1 Vt years
In which she renewed her na
tion's international prestige.
Queen Elizabeth II formalized
Major’s 11-year rise from newly
Heeled member o f Parliament to
world leader by Inviting him to
form a new government during
an audience at Buckingham Pal
ace.
Earlier. Thatcher tearfully left
10 Downing Street and formally
tendered her resignation to the
queen during a half-hour meet
ing.
" W e are lea vin g Dow ning
Street Tor the last time after 11
M) wonderful years and we are
very happy that we leave the
United Kingdom In u very, very
much better state than when we
came here 1 1 Mi years ago. "
Thatcher told reporters gathered
outside her official residence. "It
Ims been a tremendous privilege
to serve this country as prime
minister.
"N o w It’ s tim e for a new
chapter to open and I wish John
Major all the lurk in the world."
Thatcher said. "H e'll be splen
didly served and he has the
m a k in g s o f a grea t p rim e
minister, which I'm sure he'll be
Ilia very short tim e."
Thatcher and her husband.
Denis, then went to their re
tirem ent hom e in D ulw ich,
southeast London.
Maggie sees
bright future
United Press International
LONDON — As Margaret
Thatcher steps down as
prime minister this week,
she Is not without options
or advice on what to do In
retirement.
Although the Iran Lady
has made no public com
m e n t on her s u d d e n
change in career plans,
that has not stopped the
British press from offering
suggestions and predic
tions. some serious, some
fantastic.
In the short-term, That
cher will stay In Parlia
ment. where she represents
the north London consti
tuency o f Finchley. But It ts
uncert ain w h e t h e r she
would wish to remain In
the House o f Com m ons
after the next election.
totally-and absolutely and go on
to win the next election.”
W hile Major fell two votes
short o f the 187 he needed to
win outright on a second-round
ballot of Conservative members
o f Parliament, his two opponents
conceded defeat and urged that
he be made party leader and
prime minister.
R e n e g a d e MP M ic h a el
Headline, who sealed Thatcher's
political fate, received 131 votes
and Foreign Secretary Douglas
Hurd got 56 to Major's 185.
Opposition Labor Party leader
Nell Klnnock called Major "a
no-change prime minister" and
repeated a call for an early
general election, which must be
held by mid-1993.
Major Is the youngest prime
m i n i s t e r s i nce R obert Pe el
became leader In 1834 at age 46.
Harold Wilson was 48 when he
led the Labor Party to victory In
1964. The youngest ever was
William Pitt who was elected In
1783 when he was 24.
" It Is the ambition of everyone
(o make It. regardless of race,
c o lo r or c r e e d , and J o h n
p e rs o n ifie s t h a t . " said M P
Major, 47. takes charge of a Angela Rumbotd.
badly divided party that he
Major, who supported Th at
pledged to unify.
cher until she tearfully bowed to
"It is a very excillng thing to pressure (o resign, capitalized on
be a leader of the Conservative his working-class beginnings In
Party, and particularly exciting a contest of reverse snobbery.
lo follow one of Ihc most re His six-day campaign pledged
m ark ab le leaders th e C on Ihc creation o f a
"classless
servative Party has ever had." society" by Ihc y m r 2000 .
said Major said shortly after his
W hile Hurd attended
e le c tio n T u es d a y , h is w ife Cambridge and Headline went
Norma at his side.
lo Oxford. Major, the son o f a
"Our Job now is quite dear. trapeze artist with Bamunt &
Wc arc going lo unite, unite Bailey circus, left school at 16.
Old Masters stolen from truck at tavern
By JOHN PHILLIPS
United Press international______
PARIS — A truck driver trans
porting Old Master paintings
worth more than 85 million to*,*
a break at a bar. leaving the
ignition keys on the dashboard,
and thieves drove o(T with Hie
loot, police said Wednesday.
A total o f 50 canvases by
Watteau. Fragonard and Rubens
and others from Flemish. Dutch
and French schools were aboard
the truck when the driver and
his porter workmates stopped at
the bar In the center or Paris
shortly before midnight Tues
...
day. police said.
"They slopped for a glass and
after a while they noticed the
truck no longer was outside."
s a id C h r is t o p h e r H t r e l. a
b a r t e n d e r at t he G e n e r a l
Lafayette, a popular watering
hole that slays open the early
hours.
"W hen they realized what was
happening they raced Into the
s tr e e t." Htrel told France's
Antcnne-2 television. "But the
truck had disappeared Into thin
air."
The driver acknowledged (hat
he had left the Ignition keys on
the dash, poller said.
S t r ik i
Htrcl said the driver and his
team were regular clients at the
General Lafayette, an old-style
Parisian brasserie with a zinctopped bar. sawdust on the floor
and a green and white awning
sheltering tables on the side
walk.
The truck had collected the
nrtworks from the luxurious
Crtllon Hotel on the vast Place de
la Concorde, where they had
been displayed at an exhibit
titled "A r t Nouveau — A rt
Deco."
The driver and porters were
taking the paintings lo Bagnolet
In the snhurhs o f Paris.
MORE WASTEFUL SPENDING
OF TAXPAYERS MONEY?
One of the units marching In lest year's Sanford Christmas parade.
Deadline for parade approaches
By NICK 9 M IFA U P
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - The deadline
for entering floats and units In
this year's annual Christmas
parade Is Friday. Nov. 30.
Completed entry forms will
have lo be in I he' hands of Hit
parade co m m itte e, at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce office, by the end o f
normal business hours.
Judging from the number of
entries so far. this year's event
is shaping up to be posslhlv
one o f the finest parades In
many years.
One main difference Hil»
year is a dual theme. Held In
conjunction with the St. Lucia
Festival, the theme of nn entry
should be "Fam ily Christmas
tradition around the world." or
"St. Lucia.” First, second und
third prizes will be awarded lit
n number o f parade entry
categories and a first place
trophy will be given to the
winner for the theme of St.
Lucia.
All entries are required to lxsponsored by a civic group,
business, professional or re
ligious group, exccpl for dign i
taries who will be riding In
their usual plare of honor In
the parade.
Along with the completed
entry form, u fee of $25 per
unit Is required, with checks to
he made payable to the St.
Lueln Christmas Parade.
Th e parade will begin at 11
a.m,. Saturday. Dee. 8 . with
Hie staging area on E. First
Street, and the parade route
moving west along Seminole
Boulevard to a point Just
beyond Sanford City Hall.
Longwood Christmas parade plans set
ByM C KPFBIPA UP
Herald staff writer
LONGWOOD - The holiday season begins
Saturday morning In Longwood. with the sixth
annual Chrlstmus parade stepping olf pro
m ptly at 10 a.m.
Parade rhulrman Mary Volkcntng reports
over 75 units are entered In this year's parade.
Including five area bands. Tetrvlston meteorol
ogist Dave Marsh will be the grand marshal.
"D ave has been In every parade w e've ever had
In Longwood." Volkenlng said, "so this year
w e've made him the grand marshal.
The parade will be on Slate Road 434.
beginning at Kungellnc Road and moving east
to County Road 427.
The featured character In the parade will
have his wife ut bis side this year, with both
Mr. and Mrs.
Claus on hand to lead
Longwood In the opening o f the Christmas
season.
"W c have one group ihls year that needs
some public su pport." Volkenlng said. “ Junior
Girl Scout Troop 774 will be In the parade
dressed as giant greeting cards. They'll be
carrying markers and hope everyone will sign
their cards which are lo be sent to our service
men and women in Saudi Arabia."
Parade time is t o a.m.. Saturday. Dee. 1. on
S.fJ. 434 In downtown Longwood.
s.
, tiin "
1. After the Lake Mary give awav of
$2.2 Million of Taxpayers Money to
take Sanford's reclaimed water - 750.000
gallons per day for 25 years - and paid
$500.000 to pipe the water to Lake Mary
- (Public Record)
2. M y opponent voted to purchase 2200
acres of land in Geneva at the price of
over $31/2 Million - over a period of 30
years - (Public Record) It will cost $10
Million to pipe the water to the site in
Geneva, (according to a spokesperson
at Sanford City Hall) It is not known
when this project will be implemented!
Is Th is "Seasoned" Experience?
Wasteful spending causes
"Tax Increase"
THINK ABOUT IT. SANFORD!
V O TE DECEM BER 4
& A pparel E nterprises L t d .
otter Exclusive Designer F ashions
ST. LUCIA FU N D RAISER
NOV. 29-30
10-5 pm
r f t ^U a u U A cd
0? < vu 4 t
• SKIRTS
• SUITS
• COATS
EUROPEAN C U TS !
EXIT 5t
MARTHA YANCEY
• BLOUSES
• MEN’S
BLAZERS
APPHOX. I Ml
ORLANDO
14
She ( 'ares A b o u t S an fo r d ...a n d ) on!
1 I * -' t
1
!,
SANFO RD
�BA — Santcrul Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday. November 28 1990
Attorney: Asylum for
Asian Americans rises
They’re in the ‘Polkey’ now
By J. MARK ■ARFIKLO
U n lU d P r * » * I n t e r n a t i o n a l
MIAMI
I w ii men w ho were
ton ed to lice China hecause ol
ilieir pro ilemcH racy work there
h a ve been gra n ted p o litic a l
asylum in a move that shows a
m o re s y m p a t h e t ic a t tit u d e
toward Chinese dissidents. Ilieir
law v er said Tuesday
I lie Chinese dissidents. Iilcn
tilled only as lllng and Ming to
protect relatives ' still In the
People - Republic of China, were
granted asylum Monday hy C S
Im m lgrailon Judge Philip Mon
tunic
1'hev were the llrst In
Miami to Ih- granted political
asylu m
said ilie ir allorncN
Xiaowu /hang
I tie judge w as very svmpa
i In ti)
Ih e govern m en t's ai
lornevs were very understand
tug and did not make frivolous
argum ents lie said "T h is nia>
he Mu beginning ol a change in
the wa\ lie- government handles
mu .isv hull requests
I he problem he said lies m
an ex ecu tive order President
Hush Issued Aprll 1 I that dr
t. m d deport..non and approved
work orders lor Chinese who lied
Mu Keputill* hecause ol the
I ion.m ilieu Square m assacre
lim e d 1‘ lH‘ i
Hut A sian A m erica n s w ho
i ame into Mu country alter April
I I are not c o v e re d hv I he
executive order and therefore
most he di-tamed hv immtgru
lion
I lie i tiling hv Mouiatile
■oiild mean t 'S authorities are
itio g m / m g that the executive
Herald staff writer
C hinese lonely hearts.
S ee story, P a ge 9B
S A N FO H I) — Hcgliinlng to•lav. In m a te s ol S cm ln ttlc
('u u n ty's |all will be in t!•**
"P trlk cv."
order does uoi protect all dissi
d en ts w lio lied the cou n try
follow ing Mu- massacre, /hang
said
"A cco rd in g to the crim inal
code ill China, these people are
considered traitors to the Peo
ple s Republic ol China and
would lie sentenced to tint less
than Mure years In prison. " hr
said
We can't let these people
Ire sent track
Ih said tmili men plan to stay
hi south Florida and bring ilieir
lam llles over Ring works in a
r e s t a u r a n t a n d M in g In a
siqrermarket
|ling, a sucvcsslul small bust
nexsman In China, esiajn-d by
tnrai Irom Cantoti to llon g Kong
about six months ago and made
his wav to Hollviu He Imughi a
torged Argentine pass|Mirt and
llauduleiit Caii.idian visits and
was headed lor Canada when la
wns stopped at Miami Interna
ilonal Airport
He decided to Irv Canada
becau se he had heard lh.it
Chinese nation.tls arc w elcom ed
ilic ie
Hill when im m igration
agents in Miami said they siis
preted his passport was a lake
lie Immcdlntclv told them hr
vv allied lo apply tor asylum III
Mu- I tilled Slates so lie would t
In dcporti'd. Zhang saul
Ming a lorincr olllee worker
used an underground network to
• scape China through Hiirmu.
also about six nioiitIts ago
Sem inole County com m is
sion ers vo ted u nanim ou sly
Tuesday to change the name
ot the |all from the Sem inole
County Correctional facility to
the “ John K I’olk Correctional
Facility'' to honor Sherllt I’olk.
w ho will retire D ec. 31 after 22
years In olllcc as the county's
most popular olflccr
C om m issioners and those
a l l e n d i n g th e a f t e r n o o n
co u n tv com m ission session
stood lor ;• moment of silent
prayer lor the ailing fo lk at the
request of commission ch air
man Fred Streetm an. w ho
trade Polk good health and a
speedv recovery
Major Don Kssllnger. a p
pointed try Cloy Hot) Marline/
Mils week to replace Polk,
accep ted the co m m issio n 's
priM lama lion for the sheriff
This Is a great rom pllm enl
to a great mail. ' Ksllngcr said
H*r*M Pti*t* fey Tommy Vine*"!
Tuesday at com m ission meeting during which
jail was renamed for retiring Sheriff John Polk
Sem inole County Com m issioner Jennifer Kolley
congratulates sheriff-designate Don Eslingor on
U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S
For the current rate coll... 1 - f l 0 0 » U S * B O N P S _____
T h r e e -D m a p
of u n iv e rs e
in th e w o rk s
By ROB STEIN
UPI Science Editor
W A S II I N G T O N
A stronom ers have announced
plans to create the most detailed
ni.iji ol the universe ever at
leuqrlcd lo lielji answer fun
damental questions about the
structure and evolution of the
I (IStllOS
I he SI-l million. It) year |rro
p a t w i l l jr r o d u e e a t h r e e
dimensional m ap that should t>e
lo o times more lo m p le te than
am previous t-tlorl. including 1
11 r 1111 o t> g a l a x H s . 1 0 0 .0 0 0
qu.is.rrs and .10 not) Inlcrgalacllc
gas i louds. Mii'V said Sunday.
\obo<lv has ever made such
an elegant and detailed map ol
Hu skv
said (truce Margon. an
astronomer Irom the University
ol W ashington in Seattle who
• hairs the A stroph vslcal R e
search Consortium , w hich is
planning the pr*r|«-» 1
I hi- m a p w ill tie c r e a te d
llunllgh a methodical skv survey
b e g in n in g •»i 1905 u sin g a
wide angle telescope that Is tiemg specially tiulll for the project
I lie telescope, which Will have a
lu-ld ol view :i(i times the size ol
a lull moon, will Ih- placed on
A pm ha I’olni in the Sacram ento
Mountains ol New Mexico
I he telescope will hr- equipped
xv 1M1 a digital camera ol unprer
• dented size composed of .'l<>
d ig it a l l i ght s en so rs c a lle d
< b a rg e d i nupled d e v ic e s , or
( C|)s. that w ill record 120
million |iolnts ol llghl at a llmtui Mu- ultraviolet, blue, red anil
mlrared
In addition the lclcsco|>e will
In- e q u ip p e il wi t h a ro b o t
■o n l r o l l c d llghl s p l i l l l n g
spei irogr.qill dial will lx- able to
measure tin color ol light Irom
an unprecedented tiOO stars,
galaxies or quasars at once to
e n a b le s c ie n t is t s lo c r e a t e
three dimensional maps
I lit- Ferm i National Aeeelera
tor l.almratory outside Chicago
will jrrovide couquiter eq u ip
ment lo store and analyze Ma
d a m . e s t i m a t e d t o he t he
equlvaletil ol a tele|»hone direc
im v llslln g 25(11)1111011 people
H ie in.qr may help explain
bow galaxies lonned and should
s e ttle a s tro n o m e rs ' d e b a te s
about w hether clusters ol gala.xn •, are arranged In sheets, huh
bles or other Luge structures,
lire si tentisis said
Astronom ers hope to answer
bitn lain en t.il questions about
ilit universe sot h as lire naluie
m il distribution ol m ysterious
man-rial known as dark matter.
> .1 1 d R 11 It .I Ml K 1 o n . a n
isiiiirtoinei Irom die Umvcrstiv
! t bn ago
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WEDNESDAY
S a n f o r d Herald
S p o r t s
N o v e m b e r 28 , 1 9 9 0
■PEopIt, Pm e 8i
■ C to M H to d ^ g a M
Off on the right foot
IN B R I E F
.
-1
Magic can’t kaap paea
DENVER — Orlando Woolrldge scored 12 o f
Ida 28 points in the fourth period Tuesday night
to guide the Denver Nuggets to a 124*113
victory over the Orlando Magic.
Denver entered the fourth quarter trailing
93-88. but the Nuggets' defense held Orlando to
2 0 points the rest o f the tray.
Orlando's Terry Catledge led all scorers with
30 points.
C O U M E HOOPS
S C C man, woman In action
SAN FO RD — The Seminole Com m unity
C ollege Men's Basketball team will go after Its
second straight win tonight when It hosts
Manatee J.C. and the women will start a month
lon g road trip when they travel to Clearwater to
take on St. Petersburg J.C.
T h e women's was originally reported to be
played on Tuesday but a check with the college
revealed that the game will be played tonight
Instead.
T h e men are coming off an 87*76 win over
Columbia State C.C. of Tennessee last Saturday
night. Dennard Ford and Brian Nason paced the
win with 21 points each. Robert Moore and John
Mackey were also In double figures with 17 and
14 points, respectively. Ford also led In
rebounds and assists with 12 and seven.
T h e game Is set to begin at 7:30 p.m. at the
SCC Health and Physical Education Center and.
as always, admission Is free.
T h e Lancers are the first o f three opponents
for the Raiders this week. On Friday SCC will
travel to Melbourne to take on Patrick Air Force*
Base and on Saturday the Raiders will host
Indian River C.C. starting at 7 :3° p.m. at the
Health and Physical Education Center.
Edwards laada F8U in rout
TALLAH ASSEE — Douglas Edwards scored
19 points In his first-ever college game Tuesday
and Florida State routed Texas Southern 9 f *71
In the season opener for both teams.
F ive Florida State players scored In double
figures to overshadow the performance of Texas
Southern's Ray Younger, who poured In a a
game-high 35 point*.
Joining Edwards, a sophomore proposition 48
'M th a c l 1
ttw a u h r*.
PuHte fc d l
career,, high 21.
Edwards
Trib e girls win opener
PORT ORANOE - It took a while
but the Seminole High School girls
basketball team finally got Its act
together and took a 58-52 opening
season w in o v er Spruce Creek
Tuesday night.
Seminole, which waa ranked No.
6 In the preseason Class 3A poll.
trailed 23-9 after one quarter o f play
and fell behind by 18 points early In
the second stanza.
"W e made some adjustments and
started playing better." aald Semi
nole coach John McNamara. "You
could tell they (Spruce Creek) were
playing their third gam e o f the
season and we were playing our
|)nt."
Seminole took Its first lead* o f the
game with three minutes left In the
third quarter and held on the rest o f
the way.
"It's not the best w a y to start."
aald McNamara. "B u t the girls
ptoyed extremely well considering
young we are and they did a
good job o f making the adluatments
adjustments
necessary.”
Sophomore Nlkl Washington was
□B«
M ainland bests Lake M ary
Harald Correspondent
LAKE M ARY — Carmen Sanders
scored 24 points and collected 13
steals and Melissa Young pdded 13
points and 12 rebounds to lead the
Mainland Buccaneers to a 66-52
victory over the Lake Mary Rama
Thursday evening In girls basket
ball action at Lake Mary High
School.
After a 10-10 stalemate In the first
quarter. Lake Mary took control In
the second quarter behind a strong
preformance by Karen Morris, who
scored nine o f her team-high 23
points and pulled down five of her
game-high 13 rebounds In the
quarter to give the Rams a 31-28
lead at the half.
However, the Buccaneers took
charge in the third quarter.
Lake Mary went up 34*28 one
minute Into the third quarter when
Mainland broke loose w ith a 22-0
run during a 5:50 span.
Sanders made back-to-back-toback steals, hit two three-pointers
□I
B o ys d o a little Jam m ing
Hsrald sports wrltar
SANFORD — T w o things were
evident after the Seminole Athletic
Conference Boys Basketball Jam
boree at Bill Flem ing Memorial
Gymnasium Tuesday night. There
Is a lot of talent In this county and it
is going to be an exciting season.
The seven conference schools
played two quarters each and all
seven looked like they w ill be as
good If not better than last year.
Despite the loss o f several Impor
tant performer* to graduation. Sem
inole and Oviedo both look to have
the latent to be as good as last year.
Mike Merthle showed w h y he may
be the moat talented Individual
player and Lake Howell, w ith four
starters back, will probably be the
team to beat.
□SsaJaal
Sophomore Karen Morris (No. 32) scored 23 points, pullsc
gama-hlgh 13 rebounds snd passed out four assists Tussday
couldn't keap Laka Mary from dropping a daclslon to Mainland.
Hoover, Ta n ze rle a
R a m s -ro u t of Li
By PML MMTM
T « x m squMkt by Gators
Herald Correspondent
GAINESVILLE — Florida guard Craig Brown
missed a pair o f free throws with four seconds
remaining Tuesday to give 19th-ranked Texas a
76-74 season-opening victory over the Gators.
Brown's missed shots came aa the Gators
trailed by a point. Texas had made an attempt
to put the game out of reach as it drove the
length o f the court with 37 seconds remaining,
but Florida center Dwayne Davis Intercepted a
pass, drove to the other end, and passed to
Brown, who drew the foul but missed the shots.
Davis went 9-Tor-14 from the field and 3-for-5
from the foul line to lead the team with 21
points. Livingston Chatman had 19 points and a
game-high 12 rebounds.
Ptnn State romps over Miami
UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. - DeRon Hayes
pumped in 21 points and James Barnes added
17 Tuesday night, leading Penn State to a 93-67
rout o f Miami.
Jerom e Scott led the Hurricanes. 0-2. with 17
points and Samarr Logan added 16.
No. 4 UNC whips Jacksonville
C H APEL HILL. N.C. - Freshman forward
Clifford Roller scored 22 points Tuesday as
fourth-ranked North Carolina J2-0) manhandled
Jacksonville 104-61.
Th e Dolphins. 1-1. were led by forward Reggie
Law with 16 and center Tim Burroughs with 15.
FAMU suffers first loss
M A N H A T T A N . Kan. - Jean Dcroulllere
scored 17 points and Keith Amcrson netted 16
as Kansas State (2-0) beat Florida AAM 93-48
Tuesday night.
Kelvin Daniels led Florida A&M (1-1) with 10
points.
Valdosta State upsets Tampa
VALDOSTA. Ga. — Earl Barnett scored 13 o f
his 21 points after the break to boost the
Valdosta State Blazers (2-0) to a 91-77 upset of
the T h e University o f Tampa Spartans Tuesday.
Drcxel Devcreaux led Tampa (1-2) with 24
points.
•ITS
MaWMlwH i1
^
TV
BASKETBALL
□7 :3 5 p.m. — WTBS. Atlanta Hawks at Boston
Celtics. (L)
OVIEDO - Dana Hoover netted a hat trick and Cory
Tanzer hr.d four assists to lead the Lake Mary Rama to
an 8-1 drubbing o f the Oviedo Lions Tuesday afternoon
In girls' soccer action at John Courier Field.
Leanne Bazlle htekstarted the Rams attack In the
third minute when she ran through the Lions defense
and scored from 10 yards out.
Five minutes later. Tanzer ran down the right w ing
and made a crossing paaa to Shayne Thomas, who
headed the ball at goal but waa stopped by Oviedo
goalkeeper Kris Armetta. Th e rebound came to Adriane
Hemmeriy. w ho slammed it into the net for a 2-0 Rams
lead.
Midway through the first halt Julie Baumhofcr put a
loose ball Into the net for the Rama and Thomas headed
In a Tanzer com er kick to g ive the Rams a 4-0 lead.
"W e.ve been working real hard on the comer kicks in
practice." aald Lake Mary Coach BUI Elaaele. "W e
executed on them very weU and converted three o f
them Into goals.”
Oviedo's Ashley Williamson scored only five seconds
later when she took the kickoff and ran straight through
the middle o f the Lake Mary defense and booted a
35-yard shot Into the net to cut the lead to 4-1.
Hoover scored her first goal late In the first half when
Bazlle sent a corner kick into the goal box and Hoover
one-Umed It Into the net. giving the Rama a 5-1 lead
going Into halftime.
" I wasn't really trying to score in this game." aald
Hoover. “ I was concentrating on winning the ball at
midfield and keeping the pace from getting too fast."
Five minutes into the second half. Thomas took a
pass from Joy Gorman at the top o f the penality box
and booted It home to increase the lead to 6-1.
Midway Into the second half. Hoover scored two goals.
LONGWOOD - For 40 minutes.
Seminole gave Lyman a good gam e
In their Seminole Athletic Confer
ence high school girls' soccer match
T u e s d a y , h o ld in g the host
Greyhounds to a 1-0- halftime lead.
But in the second half, the wheels
came off for the Fighting Semlnolea
as Lyman scored six times to turn
the game Into a 7-0 rout.
" T h e i r d e fe ns i v e ef fort w as
tremendous In the first half,” said
Lyman Coach Jim Thompson. "W c
were down there In their end o f the
field and we couldn't score. But our
ralstence won out In the second
If."
C
Dana Hoovsr (No. 16) scored three goals, Including two
just 85 seconds apart In the second ha!(, in the Lake
Mary Ram s' blowout o f the Oviedo Uons on Tuesday.
both assisted by Tanzer. one on a corner kick, only 1:25
apart to seal the victory.
" I waa Just trying to make good crossing passes.' said
Tanzer. "Fortunately someone was there to convert
them Into goals."
The second-half collapse did not
sit well with Seminole Coach Suzy
Reno.
“ I'm really pleased with the first
half." said Reno. " I was very happy
at halftime. But I'm very disap
pointed with the second half. Wc
didn't keep It up.
"A n y time you play a team like
Lyman to 1-0 at halftime, that's a
great effort. But the second half. . .
the girts work so hard in practice.
They played a beautiful first half.
The second half. I don't know what
□ B a a Ex p lods, F ags 2B
Electone moves half-game closer to idle Therm ocarbon
Dkfe Srrc* Writ DrUitaa
SANFORD — Sanford Auto Auction. Electone
and Jones A Associates were the winners as the
Sanford R e crea tio n D epartm ent W om en's
Slowpltch Softball League moved Into the home
stretch at Plnehurat Park Tuesday night.
Sanford Auto Auction outlasted Dick Joyce
Well Drilling 8 -6 . Jones A Associates blasted
Hurrar Aluminum Products 19-6 and Electone
crushed Seko A ir Freight 16-3. Thermocarbon
had the week otT.
With four weeks to go. Thermocarbon has a
two-game lead with a 7-1 record followed by
Electone (6-3). Harcur (5-4). Jones A Associates
(4-41, Seko Air Freight (4-5'(. Sanford Auto
Auction (2 6 ) and Dick Joyce Well Drilling |2-7).
Next week. Electone plays Jones A Associates
at 6:30 p.m.. Thermocarbon faces Dick Joyce
W ell Drilling al 7:30 p.m. and Seko Air Freight
challenges Sanford Auto Auction at 8:30 p.m.
llarcar has the week off.
Sanford Auto Auction Jumped out to a quick
lead Tuesday night then held off a late comeback
effort by Dick Joyce.
Providing the offense for Sanford Auto Auction
m
f
IN M l 1 - t
m m > —•
in
n-
4
W
*
t
us
a - it i*
in
us
n
- s *
la—is it
were Jamie Kiddle (two singles, two runs scored).
Shelly Harley (tw o singles). Jill Kovlcik (single,
two runs scored). Brenda Kalaman. Michelle
Die kins and T in a Kimball (one single and one run
scored each). Lynn Moore (single) and Sue
Mangham (run scored).
Pacing the Dick Joyce attuck were Kim
Eltonhead (tw o singles, run scored). Rhonda
Gorman (two singles). Beth Sparks ami Debra
Hinson (one single and two runs scored eachl.
Melanie Morgan (single, ran scored) and Karen
Lathem. Michelle Cooke and Tina Wheeler (one
single each).
Jones A Associates scored five runs In each of
Its first three at bats to stop Harcar.
Contributing to the 19-hlt Jones attack were
Judy Mullins (triple, three singles, four runs
scored). Peggie Pulliam (triple, double, single.
lour runs scorcdl. Sandy Reid (three singles, four
runs scored). Karen Calhoun (three singles). Judy
Isaacs (two slbglcs, two runs scored). Sheila
Haynes (two singles). Bradley Schrader (single)
and Dena Wegenast (two runs scored).
Leading Harcar were Dlanla Montgomery (two
singles), Sharon Glass (double, two runs scored).
Chris Locke (single, ran scored). Teresa Flnck.
Denise llyrd and Pam Logslon (one single each)
and Virginia Feudner. Marie Byrd and Lynn
Anderson (one ran scored each).
Electone also scored five runs In each of Its first
three at bats In beating Seko Air Freight.
Doing the damage for Electone were Robin
Martin (three singles, ran scored). Patricia Martin
(two triples, two runs scored). Shelly Jackson
(triple. ran scored). Gloria McMIller (double, three
runs scored). Tony Unties (double, two runs
scored). Sharon Whitman (single, three runs
scored). Joesy Sanders (single, ran scored) and
Jane Prrrone (three runs scored).
Leading the Seko Air Freight offensr were Sue
McRae (double, single). Diana Sowers |two
singles, run scored). Denise Burton (two slnglcsl.
Hobble Mosley (single, run scored). Sandy (tell
and Holly Puckett (one single each) and Sally
Foust (run scored).
�BB — Sanford Hsrskf, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, November 28,1080
S TA TS
& S TA N D IN G S
B AIN I T BALL
7 : » pm. Cal la p , Kantucky at
Ctodwwlt. IL )
7 » pMt. - T tS , NBA, Atlanta Hawk* at
■atoan Canto. (L )
• a m . - K , Cattoff. InSton* at Natra
0am»U>
• » pjn . - ON. NBA. WaaAtogton Bullitt
atCnnaff BaWa.ll>
* : » * m - (I N N , Cattoff. Ball Kata at
Xavtar, (L).ataaat JJ* a .m .
Tg.m. - IU N , F lffl NlgM at It* Forum
OBABBACIN B
M M rtfft- (I N N . NHBA Toy Fuat Ctattle
B TM N A ITIC S
N a m . - K . U . l O u ltonff 11
VO LLBYBALL
t:M y.m. — SUN. Woman. Oraffn v»
nanattS.lt.CN af
Baytor tot, lam Howtos *1
North TaaaaNi Akam St.«
OktoAama Bagltol V . IW QH ttwma It. 71
Batoalt.NkOantaff n
N im tBiii H O C . . Santa Barbara ta
■an Otoff T l Ian Dtoff It. u
Explode
Seminole
school basketball debut with 20
p o in ts. IS rebounds, seven
blocked shots, five steals and
fiv e a s s is ts . S e n io r K o scla
K e n n o n , w h o s ig n e d w ith
Stetson last week, also had a big
gam e w ith 15 poin ts, eigh t
rebounds, nine assists and three
Kayla Mullins and Ruthann
Williams chipped In with two
points and eight rebounds and
10 points, three assists and three
steals, respectively, for Semi
nole.
Spruce Creek, which played
without tw o Injured starters, fell
to 0-3 on the season. The Hawks
were led by Syford with 21
points.
S e m i n o l e w i l l t r a v e l to
Leesburg to take on the Yellow
Jackets Thursday before re
turning to Sanford for their
hom e opener Friday against
Daytons-Seabreeze.
Lymtn 80, Eustls 38
LONG WOOD - Senior shoot
in g g u a r d J e n n ife r K ru g er
poured In a game-high 16 points
T u e s d a y night t o lead the
Lym an Greyhounds to a 60-39
w in o v e r E u s t l s In g i r l s '
basketball action.
S e n io r cen ter Keesha
Robinson added 11 points and
so p h o m o re fo rw a rd Latlsha
Smith chipped In with 10. Jodie
Delmallno netted 12 points, In
clu din g tw o three-point Held
goals, to lead Lyman.
Lym an took a 15-8 lead after
one quarter and extended It to
32-12 by halftime. But Eustls
slowed the Greyhounds a little In
the third quarter, outacorlng
Lym an 18-16.
"1 thought we played pretty
good defense except for the third
quarter,'* said Lym an Coach
Steve Carmichael. "Finally, our
offense showed up a little btl
tonight. W e're glad to get a win.
W e have to go out and play hard
every night."
Now 3-2. Lyman will open Us
Sem inole Athletic Conference
OrmewatS Orton—
season since coming off an Injury, cam e In as a
substitute and score five seconds later, heading In
a co m er kick from Sher.
Sarah Kane capped the scoring with an
unassisted goal.
Lym an outshot Seminole 49-1, taking three
com er kicks white the Tribe did not have any.
Now 3-0-1 overall. Lyman travels to Lake
Brantley on Thursday. Seminole, 2-0 overall and
1*2 In the SAC, play at Oviedo Thursday.
T h r— point (told f M lt — M m toft 0.
Oranf—
d 1 (Prammlng I ) . T — m touts —
Mm tort I t Or— s— d to. Fwtod Out —
neno. Ttchnkato — non* Rocardt — Motton
I I overall. I I IA-Oto»lct A Or— — weed M
overall, 14 lAD totrkti.
M A S T IB IA C A D IM T tU>
Sto— 11-4 f. Mary— 5 44 It. Troulkton 4
I I t. C o u rt 1 I S V, Color 100 A Mir— Ns I
M I , Wwn— t r t l . Wtoltor I M t T . — y i • 0 1 1 T rtrtt: H l l l l S .
OS AMSSWOOO C N S IITIA N ON)
Sta Tto rd IM 4 , K ruffr 7 1 1 IA W w d 1 I I
A Qrufcte I M A Clark > M 4. Robin*— I M
II. William* I M I, Smith 4 M to. Franco I
M A Ktoy 1S I I . Tot«to: M 4 to 40.
■•otto
• 4 It f - If
Lyman
U II I I t l - M
TV —
tot field gottt — Emil* 1 (D p
Imol Ini I I , Lyman ] (Krugtr l, Crubbi 1).
Total tout* — Eutllt A Lym— IS. Foutod out
— Lyman. Stattord. Ttchnlcil* — Nona.
Racardi — Eu*tl» s i , Lym— >1.
A Stowsrt • M 4. McCNntoch 1 M A S— v m I
I S 4. By— 11-4 4. M — I M 4. I U H H I
M I. Totstt: 1415-M71.
Milt o n
Or— s —
T h r—
(Mery—
Ac— i t
M I M II - U
ffNCtotoN—
I I t l I I is - n
pelnl ftold — t it — Msttors 1
1). Or— y— eeN 4 (Porks 4). T— m
a1
scheduled next Tuesday night at
Lake Howell.
pen conferecne season at DcIn Junior varsity action Tues
day . L y m a n t opped Eust ls
39 -14 . J a n e t D o w l i n g and
Sharon Rhodes each scored 9
points for Lym an.
OCS U k tt two
MAITLAND — Liz HulTord and
Katharine Pram mlng led the
girls and Daniel Parke w as the
big gun for the boys as Orangewood Christian sw ep t a
boy/glrl basketball doubleheader
from Masters Academy Tuesday
night.
The girls raced out to a 164)
advantage after the first quarter
and never looked back in posting
a 44-18 triumph. HufTord scored
14 points, grabbed seven re
bounds and had six steals while
Prammlng scored 12 points and
had four assists to pace the
offense.
Krista Hogan (six points, eight
Rams
C w tla a td from IB
and scored
two buckets on offensive re
bound put-backs during the
outburst to give the Buccaneers
a 50-34 lead with 1:10 remain
ing In the quarter.
" W e w em 't playing defense at
a ll." said Lake Mary Coach Anna
Van Landlngham. "W e were
standing straight up and wat
ching them go around us and
shoot over us."
LaShawn Merrick hit a lay-up
with 0:30 remaining to stop the
run and break a 6:30 scorless
string for Ihe Rams. But Missy
McKee answered with a threepointer for Mainland to give the
Buccaneers a 53-36 lead going
Into the fourth quarter.
Morris converted a three-point
play and Merrick hit a Jumper to
pull the Rama to within 60-47
with 3:02 rem aining In the
game, but that is as close as
Lake Mary could get as the
Buccannccrs held on during the
last three minutes to earn the
victory.
*‘ Wc got a very young team,
but I'm not worried." said Van
Landlngham. "W e have some
to • to to —to
happened."
Stephanie Callow ay gave Lym an the lead when
she scored in the first half on assists from Sheri
McClellan and A m y Myers.
In the second half. Danielle G arrett and Tracey
Sher each scored an unassisted goal. Adrian Kane
netted a goal o ff an assist from A m y Smith. Kane
then assisted on sister Sarah's first goal.
Heather Rogers. In her first appearance o f the
M A IN IA N O II4 )
Sandart 117 411 H Me Km A* 11 A
William* 1 ! t-I A M. Young 413 13 1A
Unarm* 14 M 4. McGuire 34 4 4 11. K. Young
41 t l I. Morgan 00 004. Total*: 1447 1410
LAMBMAST til)
M trrkk 47 14 4. CHareMa 44 44 0. M orrli
717 411 !A Mau I t 00 A Cray 01 11 A
Strutt* 1-111A Hull I t 00 A Judd 14 001.
Ma*Jh*u» 00 0 1 A AtosandM M 00 0. Total*
1441141141.
Ntototoad
14 14 14 I I - M
Lataktory
14 11 S 14 - 11
4 pitot 00*1* — Mainland 1 llandor* 1.
Me Km I). Lalii Mary |(Hull). Total Foul* Mainland 17, Late Mary 77 Foutod Out —
Laho Mary, Mau. Taetonlcai* — Laki Mary
tench. Rabound* — Mainland M |M. Young
II). Laki Mary 40 (Merrl* 11). A u lil* —
Mainland 1 (McCuIro I. M. Young I). Laki
Mary 4 IMorrlft 4). Racord* - Mainland 17.
Laki Mary 17
things to work on Including
getting tougher.”
The Rams won't play again
until next Tuesday, when they
hoot Seminole in the first Sem i
nole Athletic Conference guinc
for both sch ools. Seminole,
which opened Us season with a
win over Spruce Creek Tuesday,
was ranked No. 6 In the Florida
Sports Wr i ter s A ssocia tion 's
preseason Class 3A state poll.
rebounds) and Kristy Dwyer (two
points, six steals) also played
well as the Rams Improved their
record to 2-0 on the season.
Parke, a 6-2 sophomore guard,
hit four three-pointers In the (list
quarter enroute to a game-high
28 points as the boys won 70-53
to remain undefeated.
For the game. Parke hit alx
three-pointers and also grabbed
a game-high 15 rebounds. Tim
Scness (13 points, five steals).
Di.vld Stewart (fou r paints,
s e ve n rebounds) and Dave
Jacobs (three points, five assists)
also contributed.
1 st A so r j s r t t
H A O I At
l
VVHITI W A L l S
155R-12
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40,000Mb
Wvnrfy
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165-13 .....
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195/70R-14
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R15
P235/75R15
P165/80R13
P185/80R13
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215Y75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
LM40000UN
TRUCKS A RV RAOtALS
Lifetime Ltd. Warrmly
( H5-VRPERFQNMNCI I7HL MOUiTN
LWstons Ud. Warranty
Jamboree—
C ontinued fro m IB
DcLand opened the nights
action with a 17-11 win over
Lake Brantley. Oviedo doubled
the score on Lyman 12-6. Semi
nole outlasted Lake Mary 14-13,
Lake H ow ell outscored Lake
Brantley 22-15. Lake Mary de
feated DeLand 22-18, Oviedo
bested Seminole 20-17 and Lake
Howell closed the night with a
26-17 triumph aver Lyman.
"W e played pretty well but we
have a lot o f work to do.” said
Seminole coach Greg Robinson.
"J.J. (Wiggins) and J eff (Hall)
didn't play as well as I thought
t hey would, but Demetrius
Lomax and Wesley O'Neal both
showed they arc going to help us
this year."
Lake Howell cuach Steve Kohn
was glad to see four members of
his team report for praftlce
Monday after the football season
ended Saturday.
“ It was good to sec Ihe four of
them ." said Kohn. "W e had a
real good practice. We didn't
want to quit. They may not be
real ready to play Saturday
against Boone, but ai least we'll
have them there."
The regular season opens Sat
urday with a pair o f important
games. Lake Howell will take on
No. 2 state-ranked Boone and
their star player Ivan Jones and
Lake Mary will travel to Daytona
Hcuch to lake on always tough
Mainland.
Seminole will open Its season
next Wednesday when II plays
K l s s l m m e e - O s c c o l a In t he
opening round of the Rotary
Tournament at Winter Park.
... 15.99
... 17.99
... 16.99
P17V70HR-13
P215/75R-1VB
P235/75R-15/B
LT215/75R-16/D
LT23V 75R-16/F
875R-16.5/D....
950R-165/D....
30950R-1VC ..
311050R-1S/C
32- 1150R-15/C
L33-1250fl-15/C
^ISTWNU
YOKOHAMA
P185/60HR-14
P195760HR-14
P22V 60HR-14
P195/60HR-15
P20MJ0HR-15
P21V65HR-15
P235/60HR-15
P19V50VR-15
P22V 5WR-16
P245/50VR-16
1185/60HR
CHROME SPOKES
ALUMINUM TEAR DROP
f 1AM A
47.00§
*3.0* ■
4700■ r
C HMOMt MOOS
15i8
ia*7
JA N
B M
a l u m i n u m o u t l a w i a ii
a l u m i n u m bla de t y p e jb
a l u m in u m
S T ah
13*55
I
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. Novtrntotr 2ft, 1980 — M
Qill pulls out problem-plagued win In Late Model Florida Cracker 200
prt road entrance. Stm leading
the snarling pack. OU1 felt a tire
NEW SM YR N A BEACH B obby O il! overcam e several
problem * on fils way (o w inning
the 13th annual Florida Cracker
200-lap championship race far
FASCAR Late Models on a foggy
Saturday night at New Sm yrna
Speedway.
O il! pocketed S3,740 In prise
m oney and posted awards for his
hard-earned victory o ver the
20-car field.
"W e had a flat tire at the
halfw ay, then the car started
hogging down on restarts." said
G liT "F o r the last 30 laps, the
en gin e was m toting and I was
praying for no more cau tion s."
In the first 170 laps, the yellow
had flow n no leas than 12 tim es.
A t the finish, runner-up Jack
Cook, last year's C racker 200
cham pion, bested 1982 w inner
D avid Rogers by leas than a half
ca r length w ith Ed M erldlth
com ing In four place one lap
its
Mike Goldberg was fifth , tw o
lap * down. He was follow ed by
last year’s runner-up finisher
R ob U nderw ood and J am es
Pow ell III. In the beautiful new
Snow Brother* m achine, who
overcam e an early-race flat tire
and a nasty tanMe.
Rounding out the top 10 were
fo rm e r tra ck ch am pion J oe
M iddleton. Bob Ingersoll and
Keith BaJjpL.
W ith the field starting straight
up, fast tim er and 1983 winner
Bruce Lawrence was on the pole.
G ill, w ho made several lastm inute changes on the Alum !*
n u m
T e c h n o l o g y
I n c . / P r o g r e s s i v e
Glasa/Vlnyl-Tech 1900 Chevrolet
L u m ln a . w as d e fin ite ly not
happy with hla outside front row
starting spot.
"T h e track was still damp
after all that m in," he said,
adding that his plan at the tim e
was. "to beat him (L
(Law rence)
Into turn one.1 which he then
preceded to do.
GUI staved o ff an early race
challenge by Lawrence. G reg
Froem m lng grabbed the second
spot on a restart on lap 18.
R ogrrs took third place from
Lawrence on lap 46 and passed
Froem m lng eight taps later. But
on each o f several restarts. GUI
would pull awayeasUy.
On lap 97, Morgan H oover
spun out o ff turn four and his
car ended up sitting across the
,
;
*
»
r
i
I ft. RaataN SXttX Caafc HAMA Gill
BA
m coaaton M a ra a t logo) M Cochran, Oak M t: t. Bitty loan.
tan: X Karl Form— v. Fort Flarcai A
Who Hack. Orlando: X D M loSkni.
U w ^ tM d bfock " and keptgotng.
But Hoover’s cor w as m oved at
that point and the other top four
cars dove Into the pits w hile OIU
had to drive around once m ore
on a fla t tire. Second-place
runner Rogers w as already get
ting fresh rubber on all four
wheels, but a broken socket on
Rogers Impact wrench caused
him to do down a lap.
Durum the raah o f pit stop*.
F A S C A R ch a m p io n D a vid
Russell took o v e rth c lead at the
halfw ay point ahead o f Cook.
G oldberg. OUI, M erldlth and
Froemmlng.
Jack Cook, drivin g the Bob’s
Space Racer* machine, m oved
up in the lead on lap 119 as
Rogers was tryin g to squeeae by
to unlap him self
On a restart In lap 138, RuaaeU
an d F ro e m m ln g ta n g le d ,
crashing heavily. Th ey both Buf
fered too much dam age to con‘ Untie, ending p o d runs fay the
tw o arch rtvsi*.
Rogers, using up his good set
o f tires. Anally got by Cook,
m aking It back an the lead tap
w hile GUI dove Inside o f the
leader to get In command for
good on lap 181. Ten tape later,
he had pulled aw ay to a frill
straightaway lead.
By lap 175. w e n t dogfights
w ere stltt going on among the
leaders. Rogers eras now back up
to third and was working over
Cook good. But hee atlU had to
(worth 51.000) at
settle fo r tthird
!
the end w hile ninnerup Cook
collected $1,710 at the payoff
window.
J e ff Burkett won the Lim ited
L a te M odel fe a tu re . T h e
Sportsman final went to Rick
Johns. The other winners were
Dwane Cochran In the Four
Cylinder division, Mike Fitch In
the Florida M odified! and San
ford's John Ripley In the Bom
bers.
Jr., not IS Braca IvaratL
r, ITS) 1A OarraN Cola, MA
V M»; M. Rtorgan Noaow.
David Rvnolt. 1M: IS. Ora*
OX n. Tony m en. Itt:
tli Wi
0 .0 ft :
0.01:
y. OA
Orlando; X Allan RhoM. Palm Soy: A V
Crow«.Ocaaa;). Scott Bramlatt, St. Claud.
SaaMrt M u r a 00 logo) - t. M i
tUptoy. SoHard: ). Borhoro Pttrto. Orlande:
X Bah Hi nor, Orion*: a Tod Hvod, Ftna
HUM: S Honry Clark, OUuan
p a u valta Inparonthtwa:
SOVS CLASS AAAA
I. Miami Sanlar t » l> Mt ( Ml
}. Orlando-Saina <21d)lM
J. Palm Botch Laka* <2M) 111
A Ponaoca*Washington US Ml M111
J. Fori Floret Control (tat) Id
A Miami-Hortlmoalam (31 1) 77
7. Jactuanvllta-Jackian I ISIS) IS
0. Fort Wottan Booch < »») J*
»■ Cloorwotor Country*** 111-0) 71
10. Folm Soy (0-7) SO
Alio racalvlng votaa: Flont City, Or tondo-OtO Sldst. Mlaml-ftdMan, TailahataaoLlncoln, Fort L a u d trd a lt-D illa rd .
Jacktanvllla-Tarry Parkar, Soroioto,
Soroooto SIwvtew.
SOTO CLASS AAA
1.JaduanvMa-RMuttUl-l) Ml in
I. SI. Fataraburg-Olhht (17-1) 1J7 (7)
J. Lokotond-Kothloon (P I) l »
4. Noptoo (Z2-5) >>
5. Fort LaudwdaM-St. Thomo* Aquinos (00-1) 77
4. OOoochoboo (15-14) 40
7. JocktonvIHo-Solnot (7-11) 40
0. Toitohonoo Stctordi IIS)) 04
*. Doytono Batch-Sathroait (» • ) M
10. Cocao (H U M
AIM rocolvlng votoo: Panama CityRutharford. Loko Wolot. Octlt-Vtngutrd.
Tollohoooot-Loon, Gainoivllla-Buchhali.
SOVS CLASS AA
1. RWtors Booch Suncaoot (MO) 140(14)
I.Chtptoy (S+0> 'TOO)
). Groan Cava SprlnuClay US 10) 11)
A Marlama I IS 11)104
S. GalntivllWF.K. Tonga ( » ) ) ) 01
A JackaanvIlWBofkt OS4) OS
7. Rocfcladgi IU-7I4S
A Wildwood (M-4)D
t. Monftcolto-JattananCounty (IS 14) )l
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2927 N. ORLANOO DRIVE. SANFORD CENTER M ALL 3 3 0 -4 7 0 9
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PRICES VALID THROUGH DECEM BER 2, 1990
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LAVAWAV MASTERCARD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS
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Complete Line O f Part* A Accessaries For All Makes A Models
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NiSHIK112 SPD. ROAD BIKE
1210
ROSS DUNE RIDERSiMoiroOMf)
$118
MONGOOSE BMX BIKES (T^otMMa $190
15% OFF ALL PROTEC HELMETS
REDLINE 390 BMX BIKES.ARAYA UNOftR
AUO Y WHEELS, TRACK READY $200
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ORLANDO — Pete Orr won s
rain-shortened C racker 20 0
tuneup for the FASCAR Late
Models on Friday night at Or
lando Speed W orld.
Ott. driving David Russell's
Horsen Around Farm s Firebird,
took the lead from Ed Merldlth
on lap 30.
1. Balia GlaM GlaSM Cantrat 07- D i a l It)
). Fort MyorvCyprou Laka* D A I) t a i l )
X Titm vW t-Artrtwtul OS-4) 11) (1)
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X Wm Bokra MXM a r y : a Foul OMfco Todd. Ortanda I. Chuck Stanloy.
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�I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, November 28,11
C o o k practiced for 21 years
IN B R I E F
«T JW r»
B M ..,
Herald conespondsot
Ship fruit to troops
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanta Club of Sanford la partlclpatIng In the Adopt A Soldier Project o f the Florida Dlstrtct o f
Kiwanla International.
Th e du b la offering the opportunity lor individuals or groups
to send citrus to our land based Armed Forces In Saudi Arabia
throughout the month o f December.
Kiwanla will be arlllng one-quarter, one-half or one bushel
parcels uf citrus for SIB through S3B. The parcels w ill be
delivered to Dover. Delaware and Down by the Air Force to
Saudi Arabia for our troops In Operation Desert Shield. You can
send oranges to an individual serviceman or In a patriotic effort
send a parcel o f fruit to the Armed Forces, which w ill be
handed out to all servicemen.
For more Information, call Jerry Posey at 322-4352. ext. 131.
or Bob Rathel at 322-SBB1.
Rummagt and bate sate M t
The Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave..
Sanford, will hold a rummage and bake sale from 9 a.m. until 3
p.m.. Saturday. December 1.
Baby Items, household goods, clothing and lots o f this and
that will be available.
Boosters to most
Lake Brantley High School Athletic Boosters Club will hold
Its general m eeting at 7:30 p.m.. December 5. In the school
cafeteria. Public invited.
Do you want to bs a teacter?
Do you have that sick feeling In your stomach when you have
to speak before others? Then you will want to become part o f a
new Seminole County 4-H Club, the 4-H Ambassadors. The
club will hold Its first meeting on Wednesday. December 5. at
the Seminole County Extension Office at 250 West County
Home Road. Sanford. Lake Mary Toastmasters Sam Ryan.
CTM, Area 25 governor, and Rosella Bonham. DTM. former
District 47 governor, will lead the group In the Toastmaster
Youth Leadership Program. Haydee Gambaro. Oviedo, and
Ellen Waldrop. Lake Mary, will serve as 4-H adult volunteers
with the club. The group will meet on alternating Wednesday
evenings at the Seminole 4-H office from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and Is
open to youth 10-18 years o f age. The purpose o f Ambassador
programs Is to give youth the opportunity to develop public
speaking and leadership skills.
.
For more information or to register for this club call the
Seminole County 4-H office at 323-2500 ext. 5560.
Haad consumer stert
rtf***
Barbara Hughes/Grcgg. the Seminole County Extension
Home Economist wants rural and urban residents to be aware
o f an Important consumer alert. People who frequent garage
sales, looking for refrigerators, also need to be made aware.
Certain old model Servel gas-fueled refrigerators are causing
death and Injury because o f carbon monoxide poisoning.
Nationwide. 14 deaths have been reported. These refrigerators
were manufactured between 1933 and 1957. In an effort to
locate and dispose o f then. Serve! is offering a 8100 rebate for
each of these old refrigerators.
■* Anyone WUta » n oM m o M -g n -lu ilc ii Servel refrigerator Is ,
urged to call 1-800-782-7431.
<-'• 1*'*'•** r v'-j
t
■
__________
Seniors step out
If you are over 50. you are Invited to attend the Over 50
Dance Club dance held every Wednesday, 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at
the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans
11-piece band. Donation $1.
WAC, WAAC to gather
The Woman's Army Corps and Woman's Arm y Auxiliary
Corps. Chapter 73. meet every fourth Wednesday of the month
at 11 a.m. at the Navy Base Officers' Club in Orlando. Th e
meetings arc open to any W AC or WAAC member. For more
Information, call M. Colburn nt 327-0617.
Sanford Optimists to most
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Shoneys. Sanford. Anyone Interested is Invited to attend or call
Bud Tobin at 322-7886.
Stompsrs to hold club masting
The Old Hickory Slompers clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday at the Knlghls of Columbus Hall on
S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349-9529.
SANFORD - Keith Thrasher,
our Cook o f the Week, learned to
’ ’cook M o te" from h it dad. Lloyd
" S k in " Thrasher and "som e
m o r e " from hta wife. Jane.
W h e n . T h ra sh er and Jane
married, he wanted to cook her
breafaal eggs, sunny aide up. He
broke two eggs directly onto the
burner Hd aans a pan. That’s
w hen Jane gave him "som e
m o re " cooking Instructions, as
In lesson one. use a pan when
cooking eggs.
, T h e Tn raah ers have been
married for 21 y e a n and have
tw o n o * . Bryan. 15. la a student
at Lake Mary High School and
w orks with his dad at the family
business in Sanford on Satur
days. The youngest Thrasher,
B r e t t , a g e 5. a tt e nd s k i n
dergarten at Woodlands Elemen
tary School In Longwood. Brett
shows promise as a future busi
nessman while on duty with his
dad and brother at work. He
consistently tries to clean tables
before the customers finish eat
ing. A s young Brett Is a modem
man. the turnover o f customers
Isn't fast enough lo suit him. His
dad believes he w ill temper his
Impatience with maturity and
experience.
Thrasher cooks chill sauce In
his oam restaurant. He Is follow
ing a successful duplication o f
his father's two chill dog restau
rants In Anderson. N.C.
Thrasher said. "U p there In
North Carolina, a chill dog la
chill sauce on a bun minus the
hot dog. In Sanford we serve a
chili bun without the hot dog but
we also serve a great chill
and It definitely has a whole
good size hot dog that tastes
great."
Thrasher ships his hot dogs
down from North Carolina and
makea the chill sauce right on
theorem Ises.
Thrasher offers his salsa recipe
but said, " t can’ t give away m y
dad’s Skin’s recipe far chi
sauce. He’d skin m e/'
Skin’s Chill Dogs is focatrd In
Victoria Square near 5 Points on
17-92 In Sanford.
B AB Y R A M O IR R R A D
3 cups self-rising flour
H cupsugar
14 cup raisins
2 tap- cinnamon
1 12-oz. can beer
Mix all Ingredients by hand.
pour Into greased loa f pan. Bake
at 350* for 1 hour.
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14 cup powdered sugar
I tsp. almond extract
Moisten with water a teaspoon
at a time until It drizzles from a
spoon. Spoon over cooled bread.
B R A H D Y / R tm P E C A N P IS
19” unbaked pie shell
1 cup pecan halves (arrange In
pie shell)
3 eggs
H cup dark com syrup
W cup melted margarine
1 tsp. vanilla extract
1 Tbs. rum extract
1 Tbs. brandy extract
Mix Ingredients and pour over
pecans In pie shell. Bake at 350°
until a clean knife Inserted In
center o f pic remains clean.
4 large,
chopped
rlpr
tomatoes,
HmMiMsbvJsMKtaa
1 can black olives, sliced
1 cup green olives, sliced
1 m e d i u m p u r p l e on i o n ,
chopped
1 small green pepper, chopped
2 cans green chill peppers,
chopped
4 to 6 medium Greek peppers
Ipeppcroclnl). chopped
W cup hot pepper rings
\4 tsp. cayenne pepper
1 tsp. cumin
Salt and pepper to taste
14 cup red wine vinegar
Mix all Ingredients and re
frigerate over night. This salsa Is
on the hot side and keeps very
well.
Official love gives romance life after death
i Som e time ago.
yu advised a lovin g couple who
had been living together for
several years In a committed
relationship to get married, since
a baby was on the way. (They
didn’t think " a piece o f paper"
was Important.)
Our late daughter also Insisted
that living together was Just as
T W *d as rassTtogp and she didn't
need a piece o f paper either. She
and her "significant other" HU
call him Paul) had a beautiful
5-yeor-old daughter But when
Paul died suddenly of a heart
attack Just 10 days before the
birth o f their son. how she
wished that she had had that
piece o f paper!
She was able to secure Social
Security payments for her two
children, but none for herself.
W h en Paul's ashes were In
terred. she told us that when she
died, she wanted her ashes to be
buried next to Paul's. When we
tried to respect her wishes, we
w ere advised by the cemetery
o f f i c i a l s that o n l y mar r i ed
couples were accorded that privi
lege.
Abby, please print this for
others who regard marriage as
"Just a piece o f paper."
O LD -FASH IO N E D Of OHEOON
D E A R O L D -F A S H IO N E D :
T
h
e
" I t 's Just a piece o f paper"
routine has been worn paperthin.
A passport Is "Just a piece of
paper." So Is a birth certificate, a
driver's license, a last will and
testament; a promissory note, an
honorable discharge, a winning
lottery ticket, etc. I could go on
and on, but I think I've made my
point.
Sometimes a piece o f paper Is
entlal for peace o f mind.
rt Th is Is for "Had
Enough In W isconsin" whose
husband o f 40 years Introduced
her with. "Meet m y wife — but
please don't laugh."
My husband and I have also
been married for 40 years, and
when we were first married, he
would tell everyone w e met that
he grew a mustache so he would
l o o k o l d e r t h a n his w i f e !
Everyone laughed. (W c are the
same age.) Although I laughed
along with the others. I was
really hurt. One evening at a
party, my husband made that
remark, and a wom an came over
to me and said. "W h y do you
allow your husband to pul you
down lhat w ay?"
I then realized that by re
maining silent I was giving him
permission to Insult me. so the
next lime he announced that he
had grown a mustache — he
g r e w It l o b r e a k up t h e
monotony o f his face."
Well. I got a bigger laugh than
he got. and I never heard that
mustache crack again.
A L S O H A D ENOUOH
D E A R ALEOt 1 don't recom
mend fighting fire with fire — it
takes for a bigger fire that
only ms
could get out o f control.
Married Couples should speak
frankly to each other. What's
wrong with saying: "W hen you
put me down, you hurt me. and
you diminish yourself as well.
Please do both o f us a favor and
retire the Henny Youngman
routine.”
D E A R A B B Y i The "love
story” about those two physi
cal ly I mpai re d birds, quite
frankly, made me want to throw
up! W hy people find birds so
appealing Is beyond me.
Take may neighbor (please!) as
an example. She has taken It
upon herself lo rescue every
•bdeepin'
leep T ' bird In town. Every day
she feeds them enough bread to
supply an orphanage. All day
long, the area looks like some
thing out o f Alfred Hitchcock's
movie "T h e Birds.” And the
constant chirping Is about to
drive me to the booby hatch!
The old biddy and others like
Chamlcal dspandancs talks frsa
'»< .■ ■
her can't seem lo gel It through
their heads that well-fed birds
won’t go after insects os nature
Intended for them to dol
There are a lot o f misguided
bird lovers out there. Abby. Dare
you risk ruffling their feathers by
printing this?
NO BIRD LOVER
IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA
N There are many
aspects o f our Judicial system
that need changing, which la one
o f the reasons that the crim e rate
Increases faster than the popula
tion. But established procedures
are difficult to change unless we
all speak out collectively when.
In our opinion, something Is
Ineffective. I recall when one
prospective Juror spoke out with
great force as he was befog
Interviewed by a Judge to serve
on a Jury.
"Judge.” he said. " I would not
be a good Juror because 1 can
spot a criminal a mile away. Sec
that man over there at the desk
with the blue suit on? He's a
confidence man turned politician
— and he would steal the gold
out of his grandmother's teeth."
"Q uiet," the Judge said, "h e's
the district attorney."
E A k L lM A E T . C A L IF .
s
*
“ *«WltJllon Cant
F ree!
I a*.*w**«
U&l'XM too
Poili.ii! Idrolilii .itnw Coni
Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Allumonle Springs.
For more information, call 331-7199.
^ G r a n d O pening
UNm,
I
Special
• La m all ths weight you want with
NO Tims Llmltl
• Greetry Store Food
• Msdlcslly Supsrvlssd
• Los# 3-7 lbs. par w##k
J**
on
Ooo OO OOOO
I
j K r " §£
H
That's right! To our 1st j
•0 patients only. This {
program is
--- ---- ------------ -
« «
P
«
Morwtug ntrumw
NO HIDDSN COSTI
Th# Program Includes:
• SlabUtutton 1 12 mo. matntananca
program
• La# wort optional
• Waafcly unnatyu* monitoring
• Baftattor mudtttcatton counting
• FooJ tltaat S diary
• Ona-os-ona counting
Weds (right!, Nall Technician, pictured polishing her client's nails.
Carol's International Hair Is one ol u lew »ho|M cuterlng to bo th Cauca
sian and ethnic hair. It's a New York style salon without the New York
prices. Carol Clynr (owner), has been In business lor 20 years. She opened
her first shop In New York.
ikiln la Wert/, a professional nail lerhntelan at the shop has been
designing nulls lor the past twu years alter she completed her certification.
She's even won Isi place al the Orlando nail show.
Hrlinda oilers acrylic or gel nail extensions They have silk rapping.
French Manicures guaranteed not In yrlkiw and mill art. Wherr most shops
have you In anywhere (rum 15 imnulrs to an hour for a manicure or a
pedicure. Uelinda finishes most n( her clients in 30 minutes. Belinda uses
only i’eau tie I’eche polish and lt'» guaranteed no! lo chip.
Some specials Belinda und Carol are tillering are a Pedicure and
Manicure for 8 IB . Acrylic Tips 838. Seniors 55 ♦ perms 818.38. Tues •
Thors . Krtaxers only 88C wtlh a 821 cut and blow curl, or Perm.incut
Waves SBC with a 824 cut and blow dry These S|ieelalsare good thru Ore
22nd. The Shop's hours arc Irnm lO a.m ti p.m. Tue.-Frl. und lO a in 4 p.m. Sal. Give them a call loday al **34-5540or slop by at 4325 S. 17-02
In Casselberry
-u»v
A c a ll to d a y
adds 82 to ths psekabs price paidMphotography. Rosas and advanced i
inets our sslsctlon. Not valid withany otter oHst arts adwsrtssd psekags per ISmily
One Free Portrait IdsnMcaPon Card par packaga. Poona sUss approximate.
* .............................
' at net
This special offer good el Sanford
location only!
THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS
OriBf Begins Wed., Nov. 25 •5 Days Only
Studio Days and Hours: wad., Nov. 28 - Sun., oac. 2
OfClMTMirUXBCM.se.
rO D R I
■lima
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3316 lake bates Dr
■as»
SA N FO R D ■ _ LAKE MARY
2479 8. Park Ava
(2Stn St 8 Part)
A A .
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324*1316
snoppMof
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333.9416 3E
3 E i s 11
| Lata Emma - a183
"S B *
doaaa ona hour before store closing,
studio Locations: SANFORD •LAKE MARY
A M ^ Roducs
grot tout** po***
w fa m r e
Last C hance B e fore C h ristm a s!
J
I
�MIDQE
MYCOFF
About 8 servings.
•Htnt — For ease In removing
g d l c . spear It with a wooden
toothpick before adding to soup.
T h e m icrow ave soups are
luch quicker to prepare and for
uay d ays are "w on derfu lly
sod" and. aa with all soups, are
etter the next day.
This soup is full o f (all garden
1 lb. boneless beef round steak
1W Up.natural meat browning
and seasoning powder
3 med. potatoes, peeled and
chopped
3 carrots, peeled and alked
2C . cabbage, chopped
1 med. rutabaga, peeled and
chopped
1 large onion, chopped
1 bay leaf
Ilk tap. salt
Ik Up. pepper
4 C. water
Trim and cut round steak Into
pieces about 14-Inch thick and 2
Inches long. Place meat In 3quart casserole. Add browning
powder: m ix lightly to coat.
M i c r o w a v e , u ncov er ed. 5-6
until boiling. Th en microwave
on 50% power . 55-65 minutes or
until veg eta b les are tender.
Remove bay leaf. Serve with
hard rotla or crackers. Leftovers
freeze well. About 10 servings,
155 calories each.
Low-cost turkey w t n p provide
the protein and flavor In this
hearty soup.
t u u s t m o o u i a o «r
M lbs. turkey w ings
2 ribs celery, chopped
1 med. onion, chopped
IVfcC. thinly sliced carrots
1 clove garlic
2 Tbsp. snipped fresh parsley
1 T b sp . Inatant chicken
bouillon
m Up. salt
Wisp, pepper
8 C. water
t iC . ring macaroni
Combine all IngredlenU except
macaroni In 3-quart casserole.
Cover with lid. Microwave on
Carrots, potatoes, and celery
give this hearty chowder extra
■ M in *
W C. all-purpose (lour
1 u p . Instant ch lckm bouillon
14 lap. m ||
Dash o f pepper
C om bine carrots, potatoes,
onion, celery, and liquid from
clams In a 2-quart casserole.
C o v e r w i t h c a s s e r o l e l id.
M icrow ave on 100% pow er.
10-12 minutes, or until vegeta
bles are tender, stirring once or
tw ice. C om bine snllit. (lour,
bouillon, salt and pepper, and
mix until smooth. Add to vege
tables. M icrow a ve on 100%
power, uncovered. 5-6 minutes
or until m i x t ur e b o lls and
thickens, stirring twice. Stir In
clams. About 8 servings.
V I O I T A I L I C L A I I
sliced
1 med. onion, chopped
Ik C. finely chopped celery
1 can (6W ox.) minced clams,
undralned
2W C. milk
dh— J
m u u
C m * Pyaa|M M a|
r w
h r p j w w i
G e t cooking w ith versatile pasta
With the holiday season upon
us and the majority o f women
working outside the home full
time, more men are spending
time In the kitchen. While many
are enjoying their turn at the
range or microwave, a good
number are Just beginning to
hone their kitchen skills.
Men who enjoy good food and
warn to share their creations
with friends can do so easily by
starting with basic pasta dishes.
Not only do these dishes help
keep a budget In line, but they
bring much needed complex
carbohydrate foods Into a diet.
There are simple rules that
can ensure perfect pasta cook
ery. For example, the alxe o f the
pot ts crucial. II should be large
enough to allow (he pasta to
move around and cook evenly.
The amount o f water Is also
Important: 4 to 6 quarts are
recommended for every pound of
pasta. Add the pasts, along with
a sprinkle o f aait or lemon Juice,
to rapidly boiling water gradu
ally or In batches, so the water
continues to boll. Stirring during
the first minute of cooking keeps
the pasta from sticking together
or to the pan.
Cooking times will vary with
the shape and size o f the.pasta,
but check after six minutes.
Always drain pasta thoroughly
In a colander and add oil or
butter to keep pasta from con
gealing If It Is not Immediately
tossed with a sauce.
Pasta can be reheated: In a
microwave, cover the dish of
pasta and set on High for one
minute. For reheating pasta In
the oven, wrap and seal ft In foil
and place In a 350-degrec oven
for 20 minutes or until hot.
•T I B - r B T
IIB F
sauce, divided
1 tablespoon dry sherry (op
tional)
1 clove garlic, minced
Ik teaspoon ground ginger
14 teaspoon pepper
44 pound boneless beef round
steak, cut Into thin strips
2 cups cold water
Vk pound package spaghetti,
uncooked
3 tablespoons vegetable oil.
divided
2 med i um c a rro ts , thinly
sliced
1 large onion, cut Into chunks
1 ( 10-ounce) package frozen
cut green beans, thawed and
drained
toasted sesam e seeds (op
tional)
In small bowl, blend I tablespoon cornstarch. 1 tablespoon
soy sauce, the sherry, garlic,
ginger and pepper. Add beef;
m ix well. Let marinate at room
temperature. 30 minutes.
In jm a ll bowl, blend remain
ing 3 tablespoons cornstarch
into water. Stir In remaining Ik
cup soy sauce.
Cook spaghetti according to
package directions; drain. Add 1
tablespoon oil; toss to coat. In
medium skillet, best 1 tables
poon oil. Add meat mixture.
Stir-fry 1 minute.
<
R em ove m eat m ixtu re. In.
same skillet, heat remaining 1
tablespoons oil. Add carrots ar d ,
onion; stir-fry Just until tendercrisp. Stir in meal, cornstarch
mixture and green beans. Cook,
alining constantly, until mixture
Is thickened and translucent.
Arrange hot spaghetti on warm
serving platter. Top with beef
mixture, garnish with sesame
seeds. This kitchen tested recipe
makes 4 to 6 servings.
ail
V)
QPUFfrsunr «miiv h d i V fe'-,
NAVEL*. V» QRAFIFAUIY I
JU K I OIUNOC8
Prices Are Complete Delivery T o Most Plac
For Far West, Upper North, Canada, Etc
You Will Be Advised Of The Difference
%
0
?
GROWER SHIPPER____
400 DOYLE ROAD • P .0 . BOX M • O S T E IN , F L S27S4
P H O N E (4 0 7 ) S t a - M T S
2172 Saxon B M ., Deltona, Fla, 22725
J*
( § 0 4 ) 7 S B -B 0 0 7
1 1 FRESH JUICE * SAGGED OR LOOSE FRUIT • FARM PROOUCT8
V 1
COMPLETE CITRUS A ORNAMENTAL NURSERY
(T
PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING
lS For Chrttlmu dollvory please ardor oorty to
AND
4 tablespoons cornstarch,
divided
Ik cup plus 1 tablespoon soy
■m m
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★
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★
★
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»«juts laww'Srro'
Gat*
^
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 23,
3 SHOW S NIGHTLY a t 9 PM
NOV. 27T H - D EC . 1ST ONIY
|||
T H U R S. - SAT. $5 COVER
13
B E S T DANCE FLO O R IN TOWN!
|0
L A D IES NIGHT T U ES. $1 DRINKS ^
M
O P E N EVERYDAY 11:30AM - 2 AM
H A P P Y H O UR 11:30 AM - 9 PM
|j^
46" TV Screen /M on d ay N ight F o o tb a ll
1^
2544 Park Drive, Sanford {1 Bik. From 17-92)
323*4695
I ®
0 9 0 9 i O i O O i i O ( # ^ i O i O Q Q O Q § Q Q § 9 Q g Q ^
�Y >
Nobody serves you better than your Winn-Dixie Store M anager.
Stop by the n ext tim e you're shopping and say hello to your
Winn-Dixie S tore M anager! They are eager to serve your needs
with fast, friendly servie. This week we're honoring them and
bringing you great savings during our Store M anager's Celebration. They're th e leaders of the team at Winn-Dixie, A m erica’s
Superm arket.
vab!S
l l l l
T
V V 1
1
“SgST*
'Tzzsrzr
Ies
ASTOR
[FISHERMANS.
100H PUR E FRO M
C O N C E N T R T E C H IL L E D
FRO ZEN A PP LE, C H ER R Y
Of PECAN
W H AR F 30 /4 0 -CLT.A RKGE EY
W ES TA
~n • t in > 6 6 o ■>
20%
O FF
Greeting
Cards
lUPfMMAMO
M W nH U y M U M O MNM MCX MJMMHUNO
I O % V I O %
O FF
X O F F
CHEESEFOODSLICB.
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Spr ea d ........... «^»i«
WHIPPED TOPPING
r a p S r D a C K S / ^ i n t c n m o n n 't .
SOMEONE SPECIAL
M l: VOU
^
THE PERFECT HOLIDAY G I F T . .
FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL
W in n -D ix ie G ift C e rtific a te s m ak e an id ea l
g ift fo r anyone; n o m atter w hat th e occasion.
S in c e th ey c a n b e red eem ed fo r a n y th in g in
th e sto re, ea ch p e rso n can ch o o se w h at he
o r s h e w an ts m ost. A n d there a re th o u san d s
o f item s to c h o o se fro m , in c lu d in g co u n try
h a m s, tu rk e y s, a n d o u r fa m o u s W -D B ra n d
B eef. Is n ’t it a g o o d fe e lin g to k n o w th e re ’s
a g ift to su it e v e n th e m o st fin ic k y tastes?
W in n -D ix ie G ift C e rtific a te s a re so righ t, you
c a n ’t g o w ro n g ! O u r L o c a tio n M a n a g e r w ill
b e h a p p y to h e lp y o u p la c e y o u r o rd e r n ex t
tim e y o u 're in t h e store; H a p p y H o lid a y s
from W in n -D ixie . . . A m erica’s Superm arket.
R E D E E M A B L E A T A N Y O F O U R 1,200 S T O R E S A C R O S S T H E S U N B E L T .
M
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Cnujifctc
ONE
E A T -R IT E
BAKERY FRESH
BANISHES. . .
Nw m w cd
AuGr*tin
P O tM tM L
MUELLER S WIDE, FINE,
MEDIUM or HEARTY
H A R V ES T FRESH
C R IS P L A R G E
Four Delicious
New Varieties
from...
6-oz.
CANS
LIMIT 2
PLEASE
HEADS
HARVEST FRESH
40eO ff Any
COBBLESTONE
MILL
PRODUCT
t ipihes i in
P R IC E S G O O D IN T H E F O L L O W IN G W IN N -D IX IE L O C A T IO N S :
LA K E MARY
3818 ORLANDO DR.
SANFORD
* 2485 AIRPORT BLVD.
* ** 1514 S. FRENCH AVE
STORES WITH
FISHERMAN S WHARF
STORES WITH
PHARMACY
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♦
K H mI h H
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SB-Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnssday, Novsmbsr 2E.UK)
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SLONDIK
fey Chk Yswif
fey Art S IM M
TM I BORN LOfIR
rt*ix*abim^J7mn&r9e€rwi?^i»m)frmm!t
See your specialist
about nerve damage
G O TT j I recently
underwent hysterectom y and
suffered nerve dam afe to the
nerve that controls the muscles
o f m y leg and foot. 1 began in a
wheelchair and underwent phys
ical therapy. Please provide In
formation on nerve damafe.
O SAR RBADERi Nerve dam
age is an uncommon complica
tion o f any surgery, but it can
occur. During your
hysterectom y, several o f the
nerves to your legs were injured
because they lay close to the
operating field and may have
been pinched or Inadvertently
cut during the procedure.
In my opinion, you should
have received a detailed expla
nation o f the event from your
surgeon. You should have been
tola If the nerve damage was
temporary or permanent,, and
you certainly should have been
referred to a neurologist or a
neurosurgeon far advice.
If you are still suffering a
handicap. I suggest you return
to the surgeon and demand to be
seen by the best specialists
available. Although this surgical
complication may have been
unavoidable, to relegate you to
physical therapy without proper
explanation is unconscionable.
M A R M L O O TTi After many
years o f suffering and treatment
by very competent urologists. I
was told I have chronic viral
prostatitis and that nothing can
be done for It. Do you have any
thoughts on the subject?
DRAR BBAPG Ri Infection of
the prostate gland (prostatitis)
can be difficult to treat because
It tends to recur, and antibiotics
do not readily penetrate to the
Interior of this spongy gland. In
your case, you are at a particular
d isa d van ta ge becau se o f a
chronic viral Infection against
which antibiotics are useless.
Thus, you are subject to recur
ring symptoms of uncomfortable
urination, discharge, pelvic pain
and fever.
Unfortunately. I have nothing
to add to your specialists* rather
prognosis, except to say
a high fluid intake and
p e rio d ic p rostatic m assage
(performed by a urologist In the
o ffice) may help reduce the
frequency and severity o f your
attacks. Ask your doctor about
this.
K
P ETER
g o t t . m .d .
(0 1 9 9 0 NEW SPAPER BNTERPfUSE ASSN.
42 1st! Mafea
1 M s lp n y
4 Mfeaasrt*
• ArdMsct
I t Cry of
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14 1
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14i
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to
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14 Pin
kOCtbOAt
24 FoOM
30 PlvtSllSS
I I Cruds SMtal
34 Jacob's hots
14 Hot sOsNow
17 No teats* are
34 Jades —
41 Firearm
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WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Jam as Jacoby
C om p e t i n g in t o ur na me nt
pairs games brings out lunatic
tendencies. Favorable vulnera
bility In particular seem s to
Incite speculative fervor In the
bidding.
Here South in third
position rushed to open with a
weak two-bid In spades on a poor
five-card suit. When West bid
three no-trump. North foolishly
sacrificed at four spades, hoping
that Sout h co u ld som eh ow
scramble for seven tricks, a good
save against the makable notrum p game. In such cases,
precise defense Is absolutely
necessary to exact the m ax
imum punishment. West led the
king o f diamonds. Not wanting
to commit the defense. West
played a second high diamond.
That turned out to be a serious
mistake, because It gave East a
chance to discard, and poor East
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 29.1990
FRANK AND ERNEST
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A tou r
* $ W P A i"? ,
fey Bob Ttwvas
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PAY
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RAY
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fe rre t
A ay
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by Jim Davis
G ARFIELD
SV THE MMV.dON/
PIP I TELL VOO 1
WAS RAIBeP
BV WOLVES?
BUGS BUNNY
by Warnor Brotbars
AiiuuMU
ran
nmn,,
P UA.it/ir>-
In the year ahead you are
likely to receive considerable
help from friends in situations
where you hope lo strengthen
your image and advance your
personal Interests.
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There is a strong possibility
you may profit In some manner
today from an unusual situation
that has never yielded a bounty
for you previously. Tryin g to
patch up a broken romance?
T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you to understand what
to do to make the relationship
work. Mall 42 to Matchmaker.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don't ignore any hunches or
Insights you get today pertaining
to m em bers of your family.
There's a possibility you might
sense something advantageous
o f which they are not aware.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You have much more in com
mon than you may realize with
s o m e o n e you r e c e n t l y met
through a mutual friend. It
AN N IE
„.lF TH' VtAOH 1HiriK6
ITU BE EASY SEATIN' &UT Ht
M IL
PUNJAB. HE'S GOT
another th in k
M A T TOUR
COWIN', A/AtTY/ 0 FR1BH0, 1
FEAR, A fflie
PCAft,.,
n !HO
t
had chosen Just this time to put
on his dunce cap. East threw the
eight o f dubs. Declarer ruffed
and played a club. East took the
are and returned a spade to
South’s king and West's ace.
West returned the spade Jack.
Declarer won the queen, played
the club queen and ruffed a club.
Now all o f South's remaining
clubs were winners. Declarer
ruffed a diamond back to his
hand and played on the good
club tricks. The defenders could
now take only six tricks, and
South had gotten almost a top
result for his minus 500, virtu
ally all the other East-West pairs
scoring 600 or more for their
vulnerable game. If East had
thrown a heart Instead o f a club,
the defenders would have had a
top result.
( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
behooves you to do what you
can to nurture this relationship.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Lady Luck may reward you In a
material way today that is rather
unusual. If you're offered some
thing unique, don't look this gift
horse In the mouth.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Set aside things that are o f a
routine or tiresome nature today
and experiment with new things
y ou ’ ve been wanting to try.
especially those that stimulate
your imagination and creativity.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Challenging circumstances will
stimulate your ingenuity and
resourcefulness today. In situa
tions where others can't even
find a single answer, your facile
mind will have several.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
This is the day when more quick
decisions than usual may be
required. Fortunately, the way
you decide on Issues will have a
positive influence on your con
temporaries.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your progress today could be
predicated upon your abilities to
NORTH
♦ais
D-tt-M
WJtl l
♦JS443
♦ K
EAST
♦ 10 IS
VKQI 0 J 3
♦a
♦ a J to a
WEST
♦ AJ
VA4
♦ A K Q 97 i
♦ 7J 4 •
SOOTH
♦ K Q 74 I
♦ 74
♦ 10
♦Qfiaa
Vulnerable East-West
Dealer North
JO
3 NT
Nerth
Pass
44
East
Pass
DbL
All
Opening lead: 4 K
effectively use new techniques.
Be experimental In order to
determine what can be Im
proved.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
a good executive today and
persons you select for special
assignments should measure up
to your expectations. Don't tie
yourself down with things that
can be handled by associates.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
could be rather lucky at this
time in Involvements with rela
tives or members o f your im
mediate family. Nurture these
arrangements to be sure some
thing beneficial can result.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Ideas with which you're toying
today that are progressive have
the best chances for success.
Traditional concepts aren't apt
to be nearly as fruitful.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Give your resources a break
today and try to do more things
o f a service nature for yourself
Instead o f farming them out and
paying others. It will help both
your pride and purse.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
bv Leonard Starr
�i
Sanford HetaM. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, November 39, 1910 — M
Tonight we get acquainted a s s
Chinese lonely
hearts welcome
T V matchmaker
• » J V P M V R .M H K m
United Press International
BEIJING - In the middle o f a
nearly empty dance floor, a
l o v e l y , well-dressed woman
raised her eyes to the rafters and
twirled slowly In an agonizing,
solitary pirouette.
Scores of desperately single
m en paced and a h u fN cd
nervously in the dance hall's
dingy shadows, stealing curious
glances at the shapely woman.
Yet none dared reach out and
take her outstretched hands.
"S h e's obviously In her late
30s or 40s — simply unlouchble In China,” explained a
ounger woman who watched
' y ly from a balcony until the
ancer finally gave up and
elled Into the crowd.
" I can barely stand to watch
Is. Imagine how she must feel
;ht now,!' the younger woman
id under her breath.
Dating Is no picnic In socialist
Ina. where entrenched feudal
lion s about courtship and
rrlage stubbornly endure
p ile huge social changes,
'omen are Integrated In the
k force and earn wages on a
with men. Arranged mar*
g e s arc d i s a p p e a r i n g In
Ina's cities, and divorce has
n made legally simple.
But the stark reality remains
t a woman who Is divorced or
er 30 stands little chance of
er marrying. Making matters
orse, China sorely lacks opriunltles for older singles to
imect.
T h e awk wa r d slnglrs-only
dance held on a gray November
afternoon was pari o f state-run
Beijing Television's ambitious
plan to break down social bar
I
Ltqal Notices
N 0 T IC I OF
FICTITIO U S K A M I
Nolle* It h#f*by fllws It** I
»m engaged In business at HO
Longwood Hills Rd.. Longwood.
F t 33794. tom Inolo County,
Florid*, under the Flctltlout
Nome ol SHIRAZ NURSERY
and that I Inland to rofUtor u ld
name with th* Clark at th*
Circuit Court. Samlnoi* County.
.Florida. In accordant* with th*
rovlslont ol tho Fictitious
Nome Statutes. To-Wit: Section
..
.
.149.0*
Florid# Statutes lf57.
- ’ lies
VF U TU R E MAXERS. 1NC.
91 Abbot Aftharl
i , Publlth: November 7, li, II. 29.
T V iffO
OEZ I*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am angagod In but Inett at 240
Old Sanford Oviedo Rd . Winter
Sprlngt. FL 33701. Seminole
County, Florida, undar th#
Flctltlout Nam* ol DAN T.
JA CK SO N D/B/A JACKSON
EN G IN E ER IN G A M FC . and
that I Inland to raglttar laid
nama with lha Clark at th*
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, in accordance with th#
Provisions ol tho Flctltlout
Name Statute!. To-Wit: Section
1*3.0* Florid* Statutat 1M7.
Kirk L. Jackton
Publlth: November 7, 14, 31. 31,
DEZ 91
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am angagad In butlnatt al 3400
Ohio Av*. Sanford, F L 33773.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Flctltlout Name of SHARD
FRAM ES and that I Intend to
regltlov tald name with tho
Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Sem
inole County, Florid*. In ac
cordance with th* Provltlont at
Iho F kill lout Name Statute*.
T o w n . Section 14544 Florid*
Slalulet 1*57.
Todd Braden
Publlth: November 7. U. 31. 31.
1*
OEZ *3
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett el 331
M o ttw o o d C ir c le , W inter
Spring*. Samlnoi* County. Flor
Ida. under th* Flctltlout Nam*
ot MATTSON PAIN TIN G and
that I intend to raglttar laid
nama with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Samlnoi* County.
Florid*. In accordance with th*
Provltlont ol th* Flctltlout
Nemo Statute*. T o Wit: Section
MS 0* Florida Statutes IH7
Ward Mattson
Publlth: November 7, U . 31. 2*.
1*
OEZ U
NOTICE OP
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at *tl
Diana Circle, Cettelberry. FL
33707, Seminole County. Florida,
under the Flctltlout Nam* ol
T R I-C O U N T Y C L E A N IN G
SERVICE, ond that I Intend to
regitttr tald nama wllh th*
Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem
Inol* County. Florida. In ac
cor dance with -he Provltlont ol
th* Flctltlout Nam* Statute*.
To Wit Section MSP* Florida
Slalulet 1*97
Kelly L Goodwin
Publlth November 7. 14. II. 3*.
DEZ 141
L
1
k.
riers between China’s millions of
lonely hearis.
The solitary dancer was one of
400 dressed-to*the-nlncs men
and women from their late 20s
to mid-60s who paid 10 yuan
192) to attend the event, an
offshoot o f the new and hugely
popular TV matchmaking pro
gram. "Tonight W e G el A c
quainted."
Hundreds of unhappy singles
have written to Beijing Televi
sion to praise the new show,
which each week Introduces five
eligible people — along with
their ages. Incomes, professions
and apartment dimensions — to
lens of thousands o f viewers.
But because many viewers
said they were too shy to go on
televlson. the p r o g r a m 's
vivacious host. Yang Guang. hit
on the Idea o f holding dance
parties.
Yang said the Friday night
broadcasts and periodic dances
seek to do more than help lonely
singles find mates. She hopes to
persuade viewers — especially
Chinese men — to rethink their
single-minded pursuit o f youth
and beauty.
"W e want to teach people to
open their minds about spouse
selection, and this Is especially
true about older people." Yang
said In an interview. "W e are
stressing that what's inside Is
Important, too. W e also realize
that there Is a long w ay to go."
Up In a balcony o f the Na
tionalities Culture Palace dance
hall, a young Chinese man in a
bright red sweater and a leather
Jacket charged from woman to
spouse-seeking woman, carefully
sizing up each one and terroriz
ing all with the same brutal
question.
"How old arc you? Th irty?" he
demanded to know, dispensing
with the courtesy o f an in
troduction or "hello.*’
"I, umm. well — a little higher
than that,” - one humiliated
victim said, forcing a smile
across her blushing face.
"O K . O K ." the man replied,
suddenly aware of the pain he
had Inflicted. "D o you think
m aybe we can talk?"
After a few minutes o f small
talk, he turned away to continue
his search.
"I'm really disappointed.'' the
man said later- "I'm 28 years
old. I paid 10 yuan to get In here
and there's hardly any women
under 30. H a lf o f them are
divorced."
A n a t t r a c t i v e 3 8 -y ea r-o ld
divorcee a few paces away wat
ched as the leather-clad man
made his rounds, then dismissed
him with a sigh and a wave of
her hand.
"M en like this have a very low
cultural level, but they are the
norm In China and even In
Beijing," said the woman, an
electrical en gin eer whose
husband left her for a much
younger woman In 1806.
"I'm A 38-year-old Intellectual,
and the fact Is that In China
today no 38-year-old man will
even look at m e — not even If
he's divorced, too," she said.
"W om en like us are lucky to find
men In their SOs."
A 32-year-old librarian stand
ing quietly beneath a window
s a i d he f o u n d t h e d a n c e
frustrating for different reasons.
"T h ere are many women here
I would like to meet but 1 don't
know how to dance and I'm not
good at striking up conversa
tion." he said. "It's so embar
rassing. After all. we all know
w hy w e've come here. They
should organize some activities
to help break the Ice."
There have been other at
t empt s to help bring older
Chinese nlngles together, In
cluding dances organized by
work units and even a new
computer dating service.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnatt at 3*3
Drotdlck Drlv*. C#tt*lb*rry,
F L 33707, Samlnoi* County.
Florida, undK the Flctltlout
Nam* of IM PACT E N T E R
TA IN M E N T CONCEPTS, and
that I Intend to register tald
nama with th* Clerk ot th*
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida. In accordance with the
Provltlont ot tho Flctltlout
Nam* Statute*. T»W lt: Section
M5.0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
Terri* L. Miner
Publlth: November 14, II. 31
A December 9. Itto
OEZ IIS
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am angagad In butlnatt *1 134
Sand Pin* Circle. Sanford. FL
31773. Samlnoi# County. Florida,
undar lha Flctltlout Nam* of
CAREERS AMERICA, and that
I Intend lo register tald nama
with th* Clark *f lha Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flori
da, In accordance with th*
Provisions at lha Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section
M i 9* Florida Statutes 1*57.
Valeri* M. Acer
Publlth: November 14. 31. It
A December S. tttO
DEZ 133
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
IH A N D FO R
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CAiBNaag-M tt-CA-14-p
ROY L. CHASE and
S H IR LEY M. CHASE.
Plaintiff.
vt.
W ILLIA M C . G R IFFIN end
JO Y C E F .O R IFFIN .*fal..
N O TICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol that certain
Writ ot Execution Itwed out of
and under the teal ot th# County
Court ot SemInol* County, Flor
Ida. upon a final judgement
rendered In th* aforesaid court
on th* ISIh day ol May A.O.
I**4. In that certain cat* an
titled. Barnett Recovery Corpo
ration. Plaintiff, - v t - Wlllla H.
Martin and Nora 0. Martin.
Dafandant, which aforesaid Writ
of Elocution wet dtllyered to
me a* Sheriff el Seminole
County, Florida, end I have
levied upon the following doscribed property owned by Nora
Dean Martin, laid property be
Ing located In Samlnoi* County,
Florida, more particularly datcribadai follow*:
On* It*] Chrysler Lt Baron
Automobile.
IO4IC38CJ*CX0C3*U)7
Being stored el Altamonte
Tew ing Service, Altamonl*
Spring*. Florid*
and th* undtuignad at SheriII
ol Samlnoi* County, Florida,
will at 11:40 A M. an th* 13th
day of December. A.O. IttO.
offer lor tale end tell to th*
highest bidder, ler cash In hand,
subject to any and ell ailttlng
liens, at lha Front (Watt) Door
at the slept of the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanford.
Florida, th* above described
personal property.
That tald tala It being mad*
lo satisfy the term* ol tald Writ
ot Execution
John E. Polk, Shorlll
Seminole County, Florid*
Published: November 31. 31
December J. 13. with lha tai* on
December I I Itto
OEZ 1*7
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given met w#
are engaged in butlnett at 3M0
N Hwy 17/*?. Suit* 113. Lake
M a ry , F L 31744. Seminal*
County. Florid*, under th*
Fictitious Nam* ol ACCENT
A FFA IR , and that w* Intend tu
register said name with lha
Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Sem
Inol* County. Florid*, In ac
cordance wllh the Provltlont of
Iho Flctltlout Nam* Statute*.
To Wit: Section MS 0* Florid*
Statu let 1*97
PERSONALITY PLANTS.
INC
Jon J Lehr*. President
PublHn: November 31. 74 A
December S, 13. t*tO
OEZ 104
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It heriby given that w*
er* engaged in butlnett at jot*
Orlando Dr "17f7\ Sanford
F L 11771, Seminole County.
Florida, under th* Flctltlout
Nam* ol NICK S AUTO, and
that we intend to register said
name with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, in accordance with th*
Prevision* ot Iho Fictitious
Nama Statutes. To Wit Section
M i 0* Florida Statutes 1*57
Nicholas Dinenjo
Nicholas Hanenberg
Publlth: November 31. 1* A
December S. II. Itto
DEZ ?0t
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am angagad In butlnet* at 1740
S. County Rd 417, Longwood
33730. Samlnoi* County. Florid*,
undar th# Flctltlout Nama ol
Am erican Solar A Security
Film*, and that I Intend to
register tald name with th*
Clark of th* Circuit Court. Sam
lnoi* County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with th* Provltlont ot
tho Flctltlout Name Statute*.
To-Wit: Section 143 4* Florid*
Statute* t*S7.
M arkG. Steven ton
Publlth: November 14. it. 21
A December S. IffO
DEZ 154
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.ta-MII-CA-14-P
TA LM A N HO SE MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, an Illinois
corporation
Plaintiff.
v*.
R O O D -M Y E R S EQUITIES,
INC.. E T. AL..
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTIO N
TO :R O X A N N E KEA R N EY,
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN
M AILIN G AOORESS:
3303 N. 44th Street. No. 341
Phoenix. ArlionalSOOS
A N Y UN K N O W N H E IN S .
D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S .
C R E D IT O R S AN D O T H E R
U N K N O W N P E R S O N S OR
UNKNOWN SPOUSES
C L A IM IN G B Y, TH R O U G H
AND UNDER ROXANNE
K EA R N E Y
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to torectoe* Iho mortgage
encumbering the following
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
Loft 3* and 30. BLOCK A.
W E S T A L T A M O N T E
H E IG H T S . S E C TIO N O N E ,
according to th* plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 14. page
4*. of th* public record* of
Seminole County, Florida,
ha* boon filed by lha Plaintiff
ag a in st you and S O O D M Y E R S E Q U ITIES . INC., a
Florida corporation; CAR PET
B R O K E R S OF C E N T R A L
FLORIDA. INC., a Florid* cor
porallon; CENTRAL FLORIDA
REGIONAL HOSPITAL, a Flor
Ida corporation; D A V ID A.
MORRIS, LINCA D SMITH,
f/k/a Lind* D Morris; UN
KNOWN TEN A N TIS ) (DAVE
B L A K E I; In Iho above entitled
caul* and you are required to
terve a copy of your written
detente*, it any. to It on Plain
t ill'* attorneys. S M IT H A
S IM M O N S. P .A .. 113 W ell
Adam s Slreel. Suit* t t l t .
Jacksonville. Florid* 31303 1114.
on or before December IS. IffO.
and III* the original with th*
Clerk ol this Court either before
service on Plelnlitl’t attorney or
Im m e d ia lo ly th e re a fte r,
otherwise, * default will be
entered uy. Intt you lor the
rellat demanded in th* com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot this Court on this 2nd day Ot
November. Itto
(Court Seel)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By Haalhor Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publlth November 7. 14. 11 . 2*
IMS
OEZ *3
NOTICE OF SALE
N O TICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN
that, pursuant to Final Jwdg
menl entered In the c**e *f ROY
L. CHASE and SHIR LEY M.
C H A S E v t . W I L L I A M C.
G R I F F I N and J O Y C E F.
G R IF F IN , J A Y A N T IL A L S.
N A Y B E . M ADO W ACHARYA
T E W A R I . B A T H E R R.
T t W A R I , and K E N T U C K Y
F R I E D C H I C K E N OF
S TA TE S B O R O . 0 E 0 R 0 IA .
INC. In to* Circuit Court al
Samineto County, Florid*. Cat*
No. tg-34Sl CA-I4-P, Iho undart Ignod Clark will M il at
public tala to to* highest and
bast bidder tor cash at th* Watt
County Court
erd. Samlnoi*
house. In Sanford.
County. Florid*, at th* hour ol
11:00 a m . an th* 10th day at
December, A D . IMS, that cer
tain real property situated and
being In Seminal* County, Flortdta
ms faillows *
Lot 41. Block U, SUNLAND
E STA TES, according to Iho plot
thereof, at recorded In Plot
Boob II, Paget 14 through 72. of
the public record* ot Seminole
County. Florida.
D A T E D (hit ISIh day of No
vember. A.D. IHO
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By: JanaE. Jaeawlc
Deputy Clark
Publlth: Novembto It, 2*. IHO
DEZ 101
c ir c u it , m a n o fo b
c a s e a a ci s t t m c a m
CALIFORNIA FE DE RAL
Ltqal NoHctt
sir cwndlttoning, lighting. In-
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO U S MAMS
risrtlw If
TFpmT w»
are angagad In bualnaas at 3*4
W llthlr* Blvd .
I imlnato County. Fieri
to* Fictitious Nam* at B ES T
W ATER SYSTEMS, and that wo
Intond Sa ragftSar saf^t nama
with too d a rt at to* Circuit
Caurt. Samlnoto County, Fieri
da. In accordance with the
Provision* •( the Flctltlout
Nama StahStt, T » W H : Section
MS.** Florida Statutes t«S7.
FLO R ID A TRADE
INTER N ATIO N AL. INC.
Paul Schltlllltl, Pro*.
Publlth: November at, 31 4
December i. 12, IfSS
D E Z -m
p
PLAZA CENTERS. L T D -a
Ptortdt Limited Partnership
NOTICEOF SALE
PURSUANTTOCHAPTER41
NOTICE IS HER ESY G IVEN
pursuant to* Float J udgment of
Ferectoeur* detod November 14.
fW» and entered in C m Me Cl
H-13S3 CA 14 P *1 to* Circuit
Court at tod Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and far Samlnoi*
C o u n hr.
ty . F lo rid * w h erein
C A L IF O R N IA F E D IR A L
BANK, a Fadwai 1
ft
f/k/a CALIFORNIA FED ERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI
ATION. I* plaintiff, and FLAZA
C E N TE R S . L TD . • Florida
M will HU to toa highest
adder Sir cash al to*
R n ra f toe)
County CwrtoauM In
Samlnoto County, Florida at
11: ■ a/dach A M . an to# tto day
ot January,
~
In taM Final Judgment, towlt:
From th# NwtoaaM Corner of
INO IAN HILLS UN IT FOUR. M
racardad In Plat Saab IS. Pag*
tf. *1 too Public Retard* at
Samlnoto County, Florida, run
W**f. atong to* North Lina *1
tald IN D IA N H IL LS U N IT
FOUR, a distance *1 M R teat
to g paint an toe i M t Lina ef
Sacfton M. TonnaMp 31 (auto.
Ranga m a r t ; run toanca atong
said East Linar N. w i r e s " w.
M « Mat; thane# N. tt’49'10"
W. 1*9.43 tort; toanc* run N.
4 T4 Tir* B. I M R tael la a
paint on th* laufhwatfarly
R igM-af Way U rn al Stato Raad
Ha 434; toanc* run N. 47*17*7'
■^MPeYrl^WwRRr* I Jr
RigM-af Way Una. 17JJ* Seat
tor a POINT OF BEGINNING;
toanc* canttnu* N. 47*1747' W.
1*7.s i leaf; thane* run S
43*47-10" W. 343 N ta*t; toanc*
run S. 47*1747' B. ELM toot;
fhanca run N. 42*471#" B. 39.M
toot; fhanca run S. 47*1743" E.
I I I . 90 feet; thane* run N.
43*4711" E. 137.50 tort to to#
fl^AaaA atJ R a n Ir u i ] o n
a lr t B M f * l
(PY R^^^grYsef
, lJHNlli
pF^^a L a t
contains l. HO* acrat,
Ihereinafter "Land" I and lha
property dncrlbad In to* at
t*chadErti!b!t"A”.
EXHIBIT “A"
(a) U a p m iM irtt- All bund
ing*. structures, betterments,
and ether Impmwmenfs of any
nature new or haraaftar situated
In whet# er In part upon to*
land* In Seminal* County. Flori
da, described at follows, regard
tot* of whether physically affix
ef severance therefrom (th*
"Improvements" I:
lb) Appartaaaacas. Th *
banrtft of all ieminent* and
other rights at any natur*
whatsoever appurtenant to the
Land ar to* Improvement*, or
bath, and all right* at way.
streets, allay*, passages,
drainage righto, m
end rights at togresi
to th* Land, and s
property, whether new flitting
er hereafter arising, together
wllh to* reversion er ravarstont.
remainder or remainder*, rents.
Issue*, incomes, and profits at
any at too foregoing.
(c) TangMto Fraparty All ot
Debtor's Inter**! In all fixture*,
equipment. Inventory, and tan
gibto perianal property at any
natur# whatsoever new or
haraaftar III attached ar atllxad
to the Land ar th* Improve
mants, er bath, er (III situated
upon or about to* Land ar to*
Improvement*, er bath, ragsrdlasa at whether physically affixat eavaranc* therefrom, or (III)
regardless ef where situstad.
used, uo*able, er Intended to be
used In connection with any
pretent or future use or epara
lion at ar upon th* Land. Th*
foregoing includes: all heating.
j
all
lifting.
aatlngulsblng. refrigerating,
ventilating, and enmmunkafiant apparatus; all battort.
furnaces, alt burners, vacuum
units, dun
heaters. exhaust
systems, refrigerators, cabl
nets, « « d parflftont; alt rug*
a n d c a r p e ls ; a ll la u n dry
aqHpmanf; all building matorl
afs; all furniture, furnishings,
office equipment, and office
^.._M
t
—aw—— . a l a N M M u
suppim
iinciuvingi
m iw w y*
at a similar natural and
replacements, and substitutions
at any ar all at to* tarepslng
(too "Tengtoto Property").
(d ) Intame All rants. Issue*.
Incomes and profits. In sny
manner arising from toe Land,
Im petv*wants, ar Tangibi*
Property, ar any cembbietton,
tnclwEng Debtor's Intorast In
and f* all lassos, I lean***.,
franchises and conceselons at,
or ratal Ing fa. all ar any partton
at top Land. Improvement* ar
---- vSRgSS9S
mntmWr&r Ww
ax iti ing ar haraatfar made, in
c lu d in g a ll am endm ents,
madl fleet tons, raplacamanfs.
substifvfian*. extension*. r#
newels ar coneolldatton*. Th*
tavaralfy caltod to* "Rants" In
tots Insfrumawt.
(al l i n s dsry Fla anting All
at Debtor1* right, passer er
privilege la further oneumber
any at to* proper tu described in
tot* paragraph tor M M . except
as pravigsd in to* Mortgage and
Security Agreement
If) to*seeds All of to* pro
coed* at to* conversion, votun
lory ar Involuntary, at any at to*
property described In this
paragraph InSa ceoh ar other
liquidated claim*, ar fhet ar*
Injury 1
er toe taking ar requisitioning
at, any such preparty. Including
dll Insurance and condemnation
proceeds, except as provided In
th* Mortgage and Security
(g ) Centra** BlgBto. All ot
Debtor's right, tttto and intoratt
In and to any and all cantracts,
written ar oral, axpresaad er
Im p lie d , new e x is tin g er
haraaftar entered into or aris
ing. in any manner related to
lha Impravoment, use. opera
tion. sal*, conversion, or ether
disposition ol any Intoratt In the
Land. Improvemants. Tangible
Preparty, or lha Rant*, or any
combination. Including any and
all deposits, prepaid Item*, and
peymarH due and to become
due thereunder, and Including
construction contracts, service
contracts, advertising contracts,
purchase order*, and equipment
(h) Nama. All right, till* and
Intorast at Debtor In and to all
trsdanynsi haraaftar used in
connection w
with to* operation ol
the Land, and all r*lated marks,
tope*, and Insignia.
(I ) Other Intangibles All
contract rights, accounts. In
strumont*. and general Intanglhtos. a* such farm* tram lime fa
tlm# ar* defined In th* Florida
Uniterm Cam mar del Code, In
any manner related to to* us*,
operation, sal*, conversion, or
ether disposition (voluntary ar
Involuntary) of lha land. !m
provemants. Tangible Proparty,
ar Rants. Including all par Ml ft.
Ilcansas. Insurance policies,
right* of action, and elhar
cham* In action.
a* used In toll Instrument, to*
farm " In c lu d e " Is tor II
Iuttrailvo purpose* only and I*
always without limitation.
Dated at Sanlord. Florida this
lath day at November, IHO
M AR YAN N S MORSE
A t Clerk. Circuit Court
Samlnoto County, Florida
By: JanaE. Jaeawk
A t Deputy Clark
Publlth: November IS A Docamber 9. 1H 0
DEZ H I
11 M M O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A S E N G H NW CJS-tOE
■ A R N E T T BANK OF
C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N A .a
Plaintiff,
vt
CAROLE LYNNMOHSON
(tormarty CAROLE LYNN
ADAMS), DAVID M E RLYN
MONSON. her husband, and
M IC H A E L REESE ADAMS.
AM ENDED
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO r M IC H A E L REESE
A D A M S . W HOSE W H E R E
AOOUTS ANO RESIDENCE IS
UN KN O W N , AND ALL
P A R TIES CLAIM ING INTER
EST. B Y. THROUGH, UNOER
OR AOAINST MICHAEL
R EESEADAM S
YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOTIF IE D that an action to toracioM
a mortgage an the following
Fraparty In Samlnoto Count,,
Lot I . WOOOCREST UNIT
TW O . according to th* piet
tt racardad to Plat
15. Pag* 71. Pubik S k
at laminate County, Fieri
hat bean tllad against CAROL!
L Y N N M O N IO N . (formerly
C A R O L E L Y N N A D A MS ) ,
D A V ID M IE L V N MONSON.
hor husband, and MICHAEL
R EES E ADAMS, and yau we
required to serve a e ^ y ef yeur
written Oxtenses, if any, to It an
J E R E F . D A N I E L S , at
T U R N B U L L . A B N E R AND
OANIELS. Attorney* tor Ftato
tin. what* address to 147West
Lyman Avang*. M at Office Bax
an or baton January 4 1
III* toe original with toe dark at
tola Court slthar batora
an Plaintiff's attorney
default will ba entered
you tor th* rrtltf
the Complaint ar Petition.
WITNESS my hand a
seal at said Court an *'
M, IHO
I SEAL!
M A R YA N N ! MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 3S A Oacamber 5 .1). t». 1H4
D E Z 343
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
O P T N E IIG N T IE N T M
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNT V
O EN EN AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C A S IN O .
**-1*11 ca otv, tap
LINCOLN SERVICE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
DOUGLAS J . M ORLE Y, at al.,
NOTICE OP
F O N IC L O S U N I SALE
NOTICE I S H E N E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment at
Foreclosure dated November A
IffO. and entered In Cea* No.
101*31 CA Dlv. 14 P, ot to#
Circuit Court el th* E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial ClrcuMtoend
tor SEMINOLE County, Florida
wherein LINCOLN SERVICE
CORPORATION I* Plaintiff and
DOUGLAS J. M OR LEY. *t at.
ar* Defendant*. I will tall to lha
highest end best bidder tar cash
at th* West Front Door of lha
SEMINOLE County Courthouse.
In Sanford. Florida, al 11:00
o'clock A.M. on th* 34th day el
December. IffO. th* following
In tald Final Judgment, to wit:
U t 3*. Bloch E. OAKCREST.
according t o Iho plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Book 13. Pago
eg. Public Records ot Samlnoto
County. Florida.
D A TE D this ISth day al No
vamber. IHO.
M ARYANNE MORSE
As Clark af said Court
By: Jana E. Jasawk
As Deputy Clark
Pubiith: November II . IS. IHO
DEZ m
VEHICLE AUCTIO N
tv tm
I W C H IV Y JIIROJI7JHg4J0a*3
If t ; FORD EI1ENBC334S Maes.
Ifgi OLDS
JK47FAD4SSISI
M cCo n n e l l t o w i n o
A RECOVERY
IMS laniard Av*.
igitsiag
View ONE HOUR
Prior to Sato
Pubiith: November m . tax
0E^ f f f « l c n f t y i f
OF TN I IIG N TIIN T N
JUOK1AL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE DP FLORIDA.
m sgm gcam a
SOUTHEAST M ORTGAOE
COMPANY.
Plamtitt.
vs.
D A L I J. VANANTW ERP. SR..
il living, etui, at H
N O T IC I DP A C TIO N
S TATE OP FLORIDA
T O : SUSAN I . M I L IE R . It
living. tnctoOng any unknown
tpausa at said Ditondbnf* It
either ha* ramarrlod and II
ailhar ar bath at said Datsndanli
unknown hain, 1
lea*, assist***, cre ditors,
lienor* and trust***, m i ail
atho r parsons claim ing by.
namad Defendants.
11431 K IN G FISH ER D R IV E .
CHARLOTTE. NORTH
CAROLINA a m
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D (hat an
action to tallcloa* a mortgage
an th* tallowing prsgoi ly in
m■
4— ** - ■ lijwlirtliw ,
IBTTIITIPV VepsaastF» ■
L O T IS . H ID D E N L A K E
V I L L A S FNASB IV. AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
TH E R E O F AS R ECO RD ED IN
F L A T BOOK 3*. FAD ES 301*.
PUBLIC RECORDS O F SE M I
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA,
ha* baan Iliad against you and
O ALE J. VANANTW ERP. SR..
If l i v i n g a n d R E N A
VAN AN TW ER P, hto wit*. II
living. Including any unknown
tpausa at said Defendant*. 11
either ha* ramarrlad and II
niln f. T1 M
ItdrtMb91
af M fB k f u*-----■
■. IT
Qr DOTH
r t n O -f f t■
n
unknown hairs, dsvlsao*. gran
taas. assign***, cra dlta rs.
Itonar* and frusta**, and all
other persons claim ing by.
Hamad Defendant*. S C O T T
M IL L E R and you ar* required
to terve a espy at your written
detanaa*. If any. to It on:
J O S E P H M. P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney
who** address Is:
301 N. Franklin Street. Suit*
1730. Tamp*. Florida 33103
an er batora th* ipth day at
December. IffO, and til# lha
original wllh the Clark at this
Court either batora earvlc* an
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter: otherwise a
dafault will ba entered against
you tor the reitol demandod in
lha Complaint or Petition.
D A TE D en this 2nd day of
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
B Y; Haalhor Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith: November 7, 14, 11 . 7*.
IHO
DEZ f7
Beat The Ihx!
Renew Your Sanford Herald
Subscription Now and Sam!
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
D E N E RAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. H U M C A U L
T H E DIM E SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW YORK. FSB.
Plaint IIf,
vt.
C LA YTO N 0. LOCKLIN.
Individually end*t TR USTEE,
P A TR IC IA O LOCKLIN,hit
wife. HOUSEHOLD R EALTY
COR PORATION, and AN Y and
A L L UNKNOWN TENANTS.
a/h/aJERRYW ALTER
B LYTH E;
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T IC E IS G IV E N that
pursuant to that certain Fine!
Judgment, detod November 14.
IHO. In COM No H 3314 CA I4L.
of th* Circuit Court of th* lltn
Judicial Circuit In end tor Ser Inote County, Florida. In which
C LA YTO N D LOCKLIN. Indl
vlduelly and ot TR U S T E E .
P ATR IC IA D LOCKLIN. hit
wile. HOUSEHOLD REALTY
CORPORATION, ond ANY and
A L L UNKNOWN TEN A N TS,
a/k/a J E R R Y W A L T E R
B L Y T H E , era lha Defendants. I
will tell to th* highest end best
bidder tor teth al th* Wett
Front door ol Iho Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida, at 1140 o'clock A M .
on the llth day of January IWI.
th* following described property
tat forth In Iho Order or Final
Judgment
Lot I. CHESTNUT HILL, ac
cording to th* plat thereof *t
recorded in Plat Boob If. Paget
7* tl. Public Records ol Semi
note County. Florida
D A TE D November 14. IHO
Maryann* Morse
Clerk ot the Court
By Jen* E Jatawtc
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 112*. 1H4
OEZ 200
Ltqal N o tlc f
mant; all >
1AFED
t/k/g CALIFORNIA
FE ER AL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
t
Legal Notices
E F F E C TIV E D ECEM BER 9.1990
The Sanford Herald and all newspapers in Florida
are subject to Florida sales & use tax.
New & Existing Subscribers may renew subscriptions and save the 6% tax if
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NAME
I
I
DELIVERY AOORESS
I
| CITY
I
STATE
ZIP
MAIL T O : Sanford Herald • P .O .B o x 1657 • Sanford, F L 32772*1657
�CLASSIFIED ADS
cffif*
Seminole Orlando •Winter Park
322-2611__________831-9993
'fMfftm!/
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
U
namt with lha Clerk of the
Circuit Court, laminate County.
X M Labe Mery Bhrd Santord
W M E R I YOU W ILL ...................
• I ll: t t A C l OU I
1BR1 B ATH APTS. AND
• N I ARi MOW YO U CAN
M O V !IN
FORONLT1)75! THEM
a SPEAK. Q U ICKLY T O
R I I I R V R O N I RON YOU
D U R IN O TN IS
S
V ** m k k f* S m U I
m s h e s m w r ie im u
B
zn m :
NCMiNcqwm
now I Staffing o il area
RNotyotnorti C N IW O U M
prlylloooo. 171/wkeint41
Single ilory itudk. j a j
Bdrm Apt*. Many oifroo Incl.
tlor*9« tpocol Quito, coty
community I Nlco lendtcep
Ing. On ill# managers who
CAREII Storting el l i l t me.
SAMtORD C O U R T -......m i » 1
Ito/deyortM/wkty.....H » X X
C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A
loundry facilities. Cable TV.
Storting ot 871/wk.......310-403
L A R I M A R Y , l / t nlco
•rea.w/w coryot. C/H/A. ap-
DORCHESTER APTS
BANJO LISBONW AN Blue
porch! M in k utllpd. H H I H
SANFORO- loryoprivotoMrm.
w/prlvato bolt), furnished Alt
hotno privileges. Incl. T V and
utllltlM. Ill/wk plut UO do
pot 11 Pro tor m«lo, long term
tenant. Coll Ml M il._________
Orooo B S ftogac picking
M y t M -t lT ^ g ^ O r — M H S tt
IS—T r« M « t
fumith o Parlormanco Payment
bond tor the total amount ot the
award within Ion (W) day* ot
notification ot lha award. Banda
mutt bo written by a turofy
company Ikontad to da butinott
In Florida.
Drewtnge and opaclllcotlono
will bo available from Depart
mant at Pacllltlet Planning A
CanttructIan. till Mollanylllo
Avonua. Santord. FL 11771 Tola
pbano: tw i n t m XX4.
Tha Board rotoryot tba right
to waive minor Intarmolltlaa In
lha bidding II laid wolvor It In
lha Baord’t boot Intarott.
Dated this N T H day ot NO
VEM BER IMS
/t/David R. Speer. A. I A .
Director of Focilltlea
wator/gat Incl.
SANFORD Largo 1bdrm. pool.
. laundry. C/H/A. UCS/mo or
1101/wk. Sate/gukt 3P8M3
OSTEIN 47J MAYTOWN tO
I bdrm apt. with largo rooms.
Kroanod porch, yard SMO/mo
piutdopotii ...............m t a n
SANFORD • I bdrm.. comploto
privacy, cloto to downtown I
101 par week plut 1X0 tacurlty
Include! utilities Call H U M #
SANFORD * NIC! U U
Hugo 1 bdrm.. onclotad tun
room, oal In kllchon. C/H/A.
Light A Bright! The Betti
13/1/mo ■MM ta t..... M BjOJj
adultt. no pelt, all electric
im /rno ■MO»dapetlt..»OOtO
•STUDIO Apt! Ml/wk. I Bdrm.
toAutoAattlonJAM dPM
STENSTROM
REALTY/ INC.
ABRbltARLRM,
T i H A SR 44. 1 Bdrmt. Comp.
i lurnlthodl Tourists welcomel
.
Weekly/menthlyl t ll l H )
mortgage In tho Circuit Court at
tha IMh Judicial Circuit, In and
tar Seminole County. Florida, an
BJ’S RESALE
Eto Soy/SaR Fandtoni B Cat88MB. laatord Aua .M
• M O K C A il - Wmtm>. 81 In.
by M In. Brawn. 878. Vary
nlcal ftff
1
E X TR A FIRM QueanMm bed.
888; rattan 8 liar Waff. t x .
Qaad candHtan. CaU M l-M M
SANFORD Large I bdrm. pool,
laundry. C/H/A. IXS/mo or
lllV w k . Sata/qukt. m i n i
GR0VEV1EW
tacurlty. Call,
SANFORD I bdrm.. eicellent
location, complete privacy I
A 1 par weak plut UQO tacurlty
Cell.............................. .ITT-IMt
T o r i bedroom with fireplace
MTS par month
A SANTOROAKA*
"RENTED HOUSE!"
Official Record! Book 1411.
Page IN I. Official Records
Book 1441. Page 1 . Official
Recerdt Beak tan. Page »40.
Official Records Book 1413,
Page MB. O 'fkUl Records Book
last. Page M7. Official Records
Book 1471. Page 7, Official
Records Book NOT. Page Til,
Official Records Book la if.
Pago IM l. Official Records
Beak Ian. Page III. Official
Official Records Book H IT .
Page fit. Official Records Book
1141. Page 138. Official Records
■oak I Ml. Pag* 1371 and Of
fklal Records Book 1104. Page
M l and as recorded In plal Book
17, Page leia. ot the Publk
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida.
hat bean Iliad against you and
you are required to larva a copy
ot your written dtlentet. If any.
to II an lha LAW O FFICES OF
W ILL IA M P M cCAUOHAN.
Plaintiff' s altarnay. whose
address Is World Trede Center.
Suite #1801. M S W Eighth
Street. Miami. Florida 13IX . on
or betore December 14. IffO.
end tile the original with the
Clerk of this Court, either before
service on Plaintiff t attorney or
I mme di a t el y t h e r e a f t e r )
otherwise a Deleult will ba
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
T H I S N O T I C E shal l ba
published once each week for
tour consecutive peeks In tha
legal paper ot publication.
WITNESS my htnd and the
Seal at this Court on this Sth day
A
P N N P J V .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I Enot baton to reaac
always means what tomaona alaa haa to
Eluabath Claghorn (3asked
(COURT SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark ot the Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clark
Publish November 7. 14. It. » .
IMP
D EZto
by default may be entered
against you lor the relief de
manded In tha Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
Ihlt Ind day at November. IfW.
(SEAL)
C IE R K O F T H E
CIRCUIT COURT
Seminote County Florida
B Y : Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 7, 14. Tl. TO.
ten
* s# pci month
In <1 tJJ J|.| I
•1288
<**•1388
<*42988
* *3388
•4888
^•5188
C e n tu ry ;
One bdrm., Wath/dryer, tern,
porch, large 11 1310 par mo..
13M toe. dtpeolt. latere I PM
Mt-SMT. attar tPM M e t711
YOU ARE HEREBY N O TI
F IE D IhM an actIan lo loreclota
a Mortgage an lha following
property located In Seminole
County. Florida:
Unit I t . S O U TH P O R T. A
CO NDO M INIUM . PHASE $.
according la lha Declaration of
Condominium at recorded In
Official Records Book M il.
CUTLASS CURA A/C, PS.
53^774“ ”
M r W A. el Sanford rented
hit home Irom hit Sanford
Harald C la ttllle d ad and
called hit Sanlord Herald
Clattllled Contullant to I top
hit ad from continuing on Itt
scheduled M Day Special rate.
Something Y O U need lo
advertise el low colt and
achieve quick reiulti? Try our
10. 14 A M Day Special rates.
Lowest cost per line lor ton
tecutive days' advertising.
Advertisers are tree to cancel
at toon at results are reached
CLASSIFIED D EPT.
______
u n til
I K K ) N E A T 1/1W. N e w
window, fence, talar water
ty tltm , many appllancat.
You'll Ilka It. Now only .117,»M
H EY COUNTRY LOVI RSI
Super 4/T on TVs acre! near
Lk. Jettup. Thlt homo hat It
all. HortetOK. Naw....SMT.m
Move la Special.
CALL................
OFFI CS/RETAI LI T unlit. 1.000
tq. It. ea . 1431/mo. Can be
used together I ...MB-ITW/aitg.
t SMALL B BN TAL OFFICES
LAROE U P O R A D ID 4/1 IN
SUPPER area, dear garage.
Home turroundt pool. Re
modeled oat-ln kit. New
only.— ...................SIM.NBI I
322-2420
321-2720
LAWYER'S PAINTIM4 - Irperl
gr/Eilarlar. ISyn. aap. Laical
references Call 1X4*14
DEZ-M
N CHEVY S10 PICKUP—
88 PONTICA GRAD AIL-....
C e d e / It*
N t t t l'C U lV 'a a H M t
17 CHEW MONTE CARLO.
*
We have immediate
openings!
• Painters
• Book Binders
•Construction
•Warehouse
• Production
aCUt TREE SERVICE
CO M PLETE Sarvlcal
From The Staff
o f Regatta Shores
C lu b h o u s e w ith Fireplace
In d o o r R acquetball
W e ig h t R o o m
P oo l & Ja c u z z i
W ashe r/D ryer C o n n e c tio n s
G a rd e n W in d o w s
Fire p la ce s
1 Bedroom from $450
2 Bedroom from $540
2335 W. Sam i note Blvd
H w y . 17-92. S anlord
LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC.
87 CHEVY CAMARO-___
79CHEVY BLAZER 4X4.....
1 /1 . Santord Piece, wo.300
4/1. Crystal Rldga. It H.toO
REGATTA
SHORES
ON LA K E M ONROE
85 PLYMOUTH HORIZON...
3/11-1, Santord. Country 1111,100
V
^ 8
m
METRO REAL
ESTATE CO., INC
Plan* call tor other listings I
831-7337
-
ThePrudential m
Price Badecadl Large Master
S R w/hath. Guest b * m B
bath, eat in kit. w/dtshwaahar
A disposal Formal Dining
Rm.. Living Rm w/tlrapine.
Scrnd. parch w/lakavtow,
washer dryerl Frans tea,Mi to
U 4 .w r b y o w m e b i . j p -m m
87 CHEVY SPECTRUM
Florida Realty
WANTTOSOI TOURMOM?
GOOD CREDIT, BAD CREDIT,
NO CREDIT. NO PROBLEM
I am toaklng tor nice homes to
match with buyen.
C<NSafeCnpry, WALTON
ise/i SMaaaaar m iM a
* NOC-QUAUmMW
Employees with transportation
needed Immediately
Apply
1018 S. French Ave., Santord
9 A M . SHARP
^\
DELTONA
Non Qualifying mortgage 1
bdrm . 1 bath Ito years old.
All appllancetl Eicel lent
condition. Lease w/apttoa to
hoy. Call aaytoao.W itol
*6993
*6493
*6193
*4993
*888
*2888
*6793
*5493
*3993
Iff— Machfatry/Teets
ASK A B O U 1
FOR
OUR
S i S ' 4' G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E
THE SWISS I N N
MINCER
RESTAURANT!
�d
I I f f ( '
r f * f
i
i i
i i
• i •
• • •
t i i i i
*
t i l _ Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, November 20,
SEMINOLE SCENES
TAX INCREASE JANUARY 1
BUY NOW! BEAT THE TAX
Wh e n on assignm ent? the pictures shot b y
Herald p h oto gra p h ers va ry In an gle, pose and
content, and not all o f t he m a rc published
Immediately. F rom t ime to time, the n ew spa
per takes a s< • on d look at th ose news and
features scenes from a ro u n d S e m in ole
County.
GIFT PACKAGES & BASKETS
mmmmcm
A )75ml book of Frmgdico Italitn
Hvtinul liqueur withtao demitijse cups
and saucers I N
A 500ml bottle of Esjlnfl Devonsnre
Creim liqueur withteg coffee mugs
*6.99
fM M C K O ffTM T
The perfect starter cellar comes already
packed ma aider ame fad aid includes
Chanfefleur Chirdonmy Cute»j
Uartouret Fram Red liebdiumilch la
Francesca Bardotao. Sebastian Dry White
Znfandel and Deep Creek Australian
Slurat Cabernet Siumgnor *44.99
iAIBnC WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD!
KANLUA E N0LJ0AY MU6S
A 375mi bottle of KaNua Ueican Coffee
-
liqueur with tao holiday mugs •11.99
BORDEAUXNUB
Irish Mist
An oval table tray of ailloa holds a
’
sampling of Berdeaui favorites including
Chateau Bonnet ahite and Chateau Tour
Pngnac red aith assorted chocolate
truffles *2199
SMMOff PNVMIMMRVIMT
A 500ml bode of Smimoff s 904‘ Private
Reserve Vodka comes aith tao Martin*
passes ready tor serving * f , f f
MM M T AM QUINS
A 375ml bode of Irish Mist liqueur and
tao sniffers * 11,99
H«r*M «*•«•W
Britany VanLInt, 19 months old, o l Deltona, ahowod up at the
Halloween Zoobilee at the Central Florida Zoo at Sanford dressed as
a belly dancer and was awarded a first place ribbon in her age group.
Hm U Photo by M*y
A portion ol the crowd at the Sem inole County high school band
concert at LaKe Mary High School in October.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Is a proud member of the “Welcome
Wagon” Family in Seminole County
”
i
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
G etting 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
W inter S p rin g s — 696-2515
Altam onte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo — 695-3819
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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 28, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 28, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e00a1c72cf7417b15d5956cad07b3cbb.pdf
d9c6995d46b33538b6a68bbc654b077b
PDF Text
Text
O c t o b e r 10, 1 9 9 0
W EDNESDAY
-
.
25 C e n t s
Sanford Herald
B3rd Year, No. 41 — Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Facelift turning^ugly?
Money dries up
for beautifying
‘gateway’ road
□ Sports
Harris Itads Hawks to victory
WINTER PARK - Michelle Harris registered
14 service points, to lead the Silver Hawks to a
victory over the Lake Mary Rams In a key
Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Lake
Howell High School.
,
ly A IM K H
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY - Unless the county
and city agree to landscape Lake
Mary Boulevard, the road once
touted to becom e the prem ier
roadway In the county, may become
little more than another six-lane
road through a city.
In March 1989,
County. Lake Mary and tentatively
S an ford , ad opted son ln g and
landscaping requirements for the
Mlway. .planr
roadway,
.
vloe roar
o f a wide
roadway lined with stately
oaks,.planted
planted wiUi swaths o f shrubs
and flowers and marked by Intersectlons m ade attractive by
crosswalks and distinctive traffic
signal posta. No overhead wires
detracted from the overall beauty o f
the gateway.
□ Pooplo
Toonags cook plans for future
SANFORD - Karen Wctherhold. a 16-year-old
Seminole High School senior, used to fix dinner
every day after school. She'd get home at 3 p.m.
and by S p.m. when everyone came home,
dinner would be ready. Karen plans to attend a
veterinary school after graduation next year.
U H K S l- 8 W *
IS savas victim's Ilfs
Warn
MIDWAY — A bystander, who paid an
accused gunman $5 to keep him from shooting
a Midway man a second time in the head,
ently saved the victim 's life,
tinole County sheflfTs Investigator Tom
Artlngstall Tuesday afternoon arrested suspect
Vincent Edward Byrd. 27. o f 2370 Granby St.,
Midway, for the Oct. S alleged attempted
murder. The deputy said Byrd and the victim
were arguing over 95 before the shooting.
Victim Timothy Bernard Jamison. 24, o f 2460
Sipes Ave.. Midway, and witnesses, allege Byrd
pulled a pistol from his Jacket during the
argument in the street on Sipes Avenue. Byrd
allegedly shot Jamison point-blank in the
abdomen, at about 12:B0a.m. Friday.
W hile Jamison lay wounded In the street.
Byrd allegedly put the pistol to his head and
said something like. “ If you don't give me my $5
the next one will be In your brain." An
unidentified bystander gave Byrd 65 and b e^ ed
him not to shoot Jamison agdn. Artlngstall
reported.
Byrd
1
lyrd 1
fled
with the cash and Jamison was
carried by witnesses to the porch o f his parents'
.house where rescue workers treated *
he wae alihfted te Orlando Hegira
ifiC critical care unit lucre. J**ntoon
tucyhn powsrflnea along Lake Mary Boulevard, such — these at Rinehart Road, It beeutifteetfon geeL
New tropical storm blows deluge
Into Sanford and Lake Mary area
return is
SANFORD — Slightly more than 2.8 Inches o f rain
was dumped on the Sanford and Lake Mary area as o f
tnld-moming today as a result o f a new Tropical storm
In the Oulf o f Mexico.
The new storm, called Marco, formed In the Oulf of
Mexico near Key West today from a low pressure
system that swallowed up the remains o f Tropical
Storm Klaus, the on-agaon. o(T-agaln storm In the
Caribbean, according to the National Weather Service.
An estimated 2.81 Inches o f rain was recorded by the
University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Educa
tion Center on Celery Avenue. Sanford. In the 24 hour
period ending at 9 a.m. today.
As a result o f the new tropical>storm
i
formation, wind
will be from the
southeasterly
dir
...........
........ ly direction
at 20 to 25 mph
with higher gusts. Showers and thunderstorms pro
ducing aome locally heavy rains and danger o f localised
flooding is forcasted for this area.
Tonight and Thursday will continue with mostly
cloudy aides and bevesy and an 80 percent chance o f
showers and thunderstorms, aome producing locally
E D W A R D S A IR FO RCE
BASE. Calif. - The . shuttle
Discovery glided to a smooth
touchdown this morning to
wrap up a near-perfect fligh t
leavin g the Ulyssep probe
behind In apace on a quest to
study the uncharted poles o f
the sun.
« '
With' skipper Richard
19nMm 40
17 a jn
puffs o f blue
Father and eon plead guilty
TAM PA — Joe Thomas Russell BO. o f Osteen,
and his son Jeffrey Thomas Russell, 33. o f
Sanford, both have entered guilty pleas In
Tampa to federal charges related to trafficking
o f marijuana.
They were arrested In Sanford in June 1068
and accused o f smuggling pot Into Sanford via
plane from Central America.
The pleas were entered In federal court Sept.
14 and both Ruasella are awaiting a sentencing
date, court records show.
Kids: Lot’s go to Mors
NEW YORK - Lots o f Earth kids are ready to
go to Mara and expect to meet friendly Martians
with special talents, according to a new survey.
A Callup poll o f 1,800 10- to 14-year-old
children around the United States. «!ommissioned by the makers o f MAM and Mars
candles, found that 64 percent would go to the
red planet If they could. Only 31 percent said
they'd rather not.
The children were split, with 40 percent o f
boys and 43 percent o f girls saying yes. on
whether humans would one day build cities on
Mara, with older children more likely to have
that expectation than kids aged 10-11, the
survey found.
Most o f the children — 73 percent o f the girls
and 66 percent o f the boys surveyed — expected
Martians would be friendly to Earthlings.
Eighty percent expected Martians would have
abUUes that people on Earth lack, with 64
percent o f the boys and 87 percent o f the girls
saying Martians anuld have better technology.
Urea.
ing down the runway
(2 0 0 m jd i Richards
uHcovcry • pceyconip
brakes to bring the
loo-tan w hiter to a stop In the
ftnal test o f (four-daySB-orbU
flight covering aome 1.7 m il
lion miles since blastoff Satur
day.
"W heels stoooed. Houston."
R ich ards radioed m ission
control.
"Copy, wheels stopped, Dis
covery; The rest o f your team
la glad to have you back." said
astronaut Brian DuflV from
Houston. "Congratulations on
a picture-perfect mission."
Richards. Cabana, fligh t
engineer WUMam Shepherd,
41. Bruce Mdnlek. 40. and
T hom as Akers. 36. planned to
back to their homes In
near the Johnson
S pan Center about six hours
after ta
JU fort re-entry, the
□Bee Gateway. Page 6A
heavy rains and danger o f localised flooding. Winds will
continue from the southeast at IS to 20 mph.
A tropical storm watch was In effect for the Florida
Keys from Key Largo to the Dry Trotugas and for
Florlda's Oulf coast from Key Largo to Longboat Key.
Small craft In the watch area were advised to stay in
port.
At 6 a.m EOT. Marco was centered near latitude 24.7
north, longitude 62.7 west, or about 80 miles watt o f
Key West. It was moving toward the northwest near 12
mph and was expected to turn toward the north <
the next 24 hours.
.
40
Marco's maximum suatalned winds were
mph. Just one mph over the tropical storm threshold,
and forecasters at the National Hurricane Canter In
Miami said strengthening was likely during ths next
day or two".
Rainfall amounts o f 3 Inches or more were <
across parts o f Florida near the path o f the storm.
Marco Is the 13th named storm o f the AtlanticCaribbean hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to
Nov. 30. There have not been as many since 1206,
□
Bug threat ebbs; rain poses danger
SANFORD - While there have
been no reported cases o f St. Louis
encephalitis In Seminole County
and the number o f confirmed cases
across the state are leveling off. the
Seminole County school board de
cided yesterday not to make any
d ecision s regard in g n igh ttim e
athletic events to be played In the
district.
" I think we have to m ist Dr.
(Jorge) Deju to give us direction as
health director." said 8upt. Robert
Hughea. "W e w on't make any
decisions to call o ff any games If we
don't have to."
Frequent downpours during the
last two days led 8emlnoic County
Public Health Unit officials this
morning to urge residents to empty
water from open containers and old
tires left In yards to eliminate
f We won’t make any
decisions to call off
any games If we don't
have to. |
-tu p t Robert Hughea
potential breeding places for dis
ease-carrying mosquitoes.
Dewey DeLoach, assistant public
health unit director, said If homeave unused
uni
owners have
goldfish ponds,
"kiddie" pools, birdbaths or even
ids. the.
small ponds,
they should be drained
If at all possible to prevent mos
quitoes from breeding in them.
The number o f confirmed eases o f
St. Louts encephalitis In Florida rose
to 32 Tuesday, but state health
officials said the outbreak o f the
mosquito-borne disease appeared to
be leveling off.
The total rose from 26 confirmed
cases last week to 32 this week.
"T h ey were going up a little
quicker. We feel it may be leveling
of f . a c c o r d i n g to t he
epidemiologists," said Ernie Duftee.
spokesman for the state
o f Health and Rehabilit
Ices.
Hughes added that there has been
an Increase in the amount o f
Insecticide spraying around all the
athletic fields in the county.
"Last Friday night It was halftime
before there were any moths above
the lights at Lake M ary." he Joked.
"W e've killed every bug within live
miles o f our schools."
HRS also was tracking 1 « possible
In which people tested poai-
Elks donate
Sanford organization
working with schools
H tr a jd a tt^ n tto T *_____________________________
Marco
taUtovSr
Cloudy with the wind
becoming southeast
20 to 28 mph with
higher gusts. Showera an d t h u n
derstorms producing
som e lo ca l h eavy
rains. High In the
mid to upper 60s.
Rain chance 90 per
cent.
SANFORD - The Sanford Elks Club donated
80.000 Red Ribbon Week stickers to the Seminole
County school district this morning to show their
support for the nationwide effort to create drug-free
lives for students.
Mary Balk, the diatrict coordinator o f Red Ribbon
Week, said the Elka were not approached to make
the donation.
"T h ey came to us.” she said. "Th is was
som ething that they wanted to do for the
students... There are enough stickers there for
every student In Seminole County and then som e."
Supt. Robert Hughea said that the Elks' donation
would help make the Red Ribbon Week celebration
a Buoccai.
" If organisations like the Elks did not step
forward to help us like this." he said, "the district
would not be able to support the educational
programs that wr are doing during the week o f Oct.
Hughes said that the district schools tench the
students about drug awareness throughout the
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
�• -w
ml*'• .
■'<
VfA.
1i' i ' i it*,*J
-j;
October 10, 11
■A — Sanford Herald. Sanford,
NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E
cuts
Cabinet approves underground tank rule
I i i i B s n a a Inl nsat aAl j ukal
VnVTvQ r i W V in iV flM lIO n ll
TAM PA — The state health agency haa abollshsd an in-house
oversight oflfce that had tasued some sharply critical reports on
the agency's programs.
The Department o f Hcahh and Rehabttttatlve Services shut
down the program evaluation unit In August, more than two
months before the current wave o f Mate budget cuts.
The unit has existed in some form since HRS reormutiaed in
1978. Closing the unit eliminated 10 jobs tar a savings o f
•366.000.
Dob Williams, HRS deputy secretary far program*, a iid the
office was a casualty o f the Legislature's mandate for
belt-tightening.
But the chairwoman o f the Senate HRS committee said the
welfare agency misread the Legislature..
Sen. Eleanor Wetnstock. D-Patm Beach, said It seems
extreme to cut the office because one o f the biggest problems In
HRS ta a lack o f evaluation toots. ■'
Lawmakers last epring ordered HRS to cut 48 administrative
posts, including 13 In WttUama' office, to aeve 21J 8 mflttoo tar
the budget year that started July 1M.
O U llB fT tB fitS B O w Q fil rfOVTI N
uvjsa
«V
TALLAHASSEE - Oov. Dob
M a rttn e i an d th e C a b in et
approved budget cuts o f nearly
•282 minion Tuesday to avoid
ati Illegal deficit. but granted a
two-week respite to the courts
and to a Juvenile Justice Initia
tive.
Virtually every branch o f gov
ernm ent la affected by the
spending cuts, which would
leave the slate with 2100.9
million In emergency reserves.
Martinet fears Ftorida's credit
rating could be harmed if the
r e s e r v e s d r o p ''b e lo w th a t
amount.
However, Attorney Oeneral
Bob Butterworth proposed taklo g 21.2 million from the reserve
account to bail out the court
W Q IB s B fV fw .
TALLAHASSEE — Leon County Sta
has sent letters to sit ISO members
asking
m o r e tl
The lawmakers are not required to respond to
request, and the prosecutor haa made no ph
whether he would IUe charges based on what
reveal.
Lawmakers are required to publicly report every trip, gift or
meal worth more than $100. A variation carries no criminal
penalty, but ta Investigated by the state ethics mmrntatan.
which can recommend d v ll Ones.
The letters are the latest development tn an expanding
investigation o f ethics violations among lawmahrra and
lobbyists.
AildtUonaUy. an aide to House
Speaker Tom Ouatafaon asked
that 26.1 minion he saved by
(M aying the Mart-update far
parts « Gurtataon's 262million
juvenile Justice Initiative. Instead
TALLAHASSEE — Oov. Dob Martinet and
the Cabinet voted unanimously Tuesday to
fan e the petroleum industry to Install doublewalled underground storage tanka beginning
tn 1999 to protect precious groundwater
supplies.
But1iCabinet members made It dear they did
not think the new regulations go far enough,
and gave the Mate Department o f Environmen
tal Regulation six months to come up with
o f killing those programs entirely.
M artinet and the Cabinet
agreed to wait two weeks before
Imposing any spending cuts far
the courts or the Juvenile Justice
cogram, pending farther study.
But Martinet did say that the
Juvenile Justice cuts might be
a v o id e d e n t i r e l y I f th e
Legislature cams up with what
I * * y » M that branch o f govenunent's fair share o f the
^rending cuts, or t i f f million.
tougher safeguards tor the source o f 90 percent
o f narida's drinking
The officials said they were going along with
the draft regulations to avoid an administrative
challenge by the petM eum Industry that
might Me up the regulations through months o f
administrative appeals.
"I'd rather have a rule tn place where these
groups have to come hack as soon as poeMMe,"
said M artino.
But Attorney Oeneral Bob Butterworth and
other Cabinet members said they think the
requirement could lake effect much sooner.
The Legislature la exem pt
Martinet budget chief Patti
from the governor and Cabinet s Woodworth Insisted the New
emergency budget cutting au- York bond rating firms that set
thorttv. Ouatafaon and Senate Florida’s credit rating wOl not be
President Bob Crawford have impressed by the LeglsHure's
afteed to hold 28.6 million In
reserve. They simply refuse to ko other state programs
give the money back to the state have to dig deeper to make up
treasury.
the difference.
"You may certainly rely on
" ^ * 7 can do anything they
these reserves." House special
J * 0,
•??*niU3GU,e*
counsel A1 Hacked told Martinet d o .
W o o d w o rth s a id o f
and the Cabinet.
legislative leaders.
M a r tin e z w ill
r e fu s e
o ffic ia l
d e b a t e
a re n a
Budgat outs lay off SS HRSworictra
TALLAHASSEE - Statewide budget cuts have farced 28
state Department o f Health and
' 1
**> r o fif- J . I-"*'.:.” :
■01012
Jester ROTO at the Mgh 2Mi
M 'Ptartda'i
. _
Florid* Slate University's (farms
the University o f Flortda need
Untventty o f Booth Vkrida naadi «l
. g u J
M liiM
T im *
&
» * • £ * * IS 'e S L S L o i
m nw
OB. HI»w !| T 7 5 i!!d h »M 2traet
tBBtify at witnata In aaaault trial S w i r ®
:
________ .
w
^
..
"Martinas isn’t aMe la rest an
Her vtewe i p b a i abortion are in i
lather's, a former U 4 . len ator who I
Republican incumbent aa the projo v tn w *
Her views have been taleeted
U n cled Into
into lthe campalag by both
I
I
-' *
1
flO H H I
M Reports
-----------------------------------
z 1
______
m1*if,' ' ' ' _ 1
v r. """"
THE W EATHER
* *' r• *
’• 1•
v7 •V V, ‘
T o d a y ...w in d b e c o m in g
sautkmM W ta 22 w ph R h i
k ^ k a r jtu s ts . J h o w tr a jm d
£ 2 * 112
'
w
k* i ,
■
>
_
^
^
■ £ *£•££ S t S t e * ? # !
a a *Y ff
The hjjk temperature ta
f a ired
lee w m W p T
42 ojn.iBaw ffMWvna 78 aa reported by the UMverelty fflS S S
Mbml TiQB Oja.. Si 10 of Florida A jk J u u il Resooren Mannsw
ta, two
S Ti!
votn
Recorded rainfall for the
parted, ending at • a .*.
Wednesday. Intillsd M l In-
RrtfaM
■y'5s2J!
�■
+
VX*i
>•frJtr.r
1•
SANFORD - nm up o
Sanford. has been arrestet
w tthaburgkrytoachurch.
C ity P a rk e D ire c to r J im
J e m ifm explained the history o f
that particular piece o f land.
"T h e property uard to be a
trailer park about 40 aome years
ago," he mid. "In fact, part o f
the building that's there now
need to be the bathhouse. Then
It tree purchased by the city.
After that, and tt waa many
foce a charge o f driving
active groups In the community.
B a m ana vreesvea permiauon
to build a welcome station on the
property and obtained a lease
worn the d ty to maintain and
operate the facility."
During the past four months.
A UU,<
^0
m #§ ' ■ 9 > I
M WI m 4■
■ft~v; •
�s M A m a p E u H n n B M w W m M n tfd H H w K e
(utnei'W)
300 N. FRENCH A V I., SANTORO, FLA. 33771
Are* Code 407-333 3011 or 031-0003
y**pB
Import taxpayers to solve
Frantic budgeteers In Washington would be
oh, so happy IT there were only s magical way to
cut the deficit, without raising taxes, without
cutting spending — during a tune o f economic
sluggishness when straight economic growth
can T do the Job. Curiously, there la a way to. do
that. In the works now. right In the Capitol,
limited In scope in the short run, consequently
ignorra uy in f D u a ffic fn And incir profcciioni,
but providing a powerful engine or American
economic revival through the 1000s.
How can you raiae revenues without raising
taxes when the economy Is temporarily Anion?
It eounds like a Ace lunch recipe from a funny
form. II Is not. You get more revenues, without
rawing taxes. If you add taxpayers. How do you
ED ITO R IALS
Yosmite Park
to cherish
and conserve
Debt. Defense, Social Security and Everything
Else. A share o f the ----------— —----------n ew Im m ig r a n t'*
taxes go to pay for
Everything Else, but
V t
the immigrant also
'• m l
draws money from
J K I
the Everything Else
^ P ljV
account — educay jg ^
v
Y]
tlo n . w e lfa re , a ir
'W
traffic con trollers.
0
etc. Call that part a
a i
d\
wash.
1
But In te re st on
fjf\ \
past debt rem ains
fJ frS
■.
f How d o you
gat m ore tax
payara?You
can grow
tham .B
taxes go tor painless deficit reduction, that Is.
paying o ff fixed costs without raising the taxes o f
anyone now living In the United States. Roughly
speaking, very roughly, that 00 percent amounto
to about 09.000 per immigrant household. Per
year. Year alter year, compounding. (There are
other benefits, it's said that our real estate sector
is "overbuilt."
Hence there are "see-through" office buildings
and apartment houses, currently near-worthless.
Some are owned by the feds because o f the SSL
them valuable again.) The United States cur
rently allows in 940,000 legal Immigrants per
year. The Senate has passed a bill (co-crafted by
Sena. Edward Kennedy and Alan Simpson) that
would raise the total to 630,000. The Housepassed version (authored by Rep. Bruce Mor
rison) takes the total to 779.000. in addition, the
House bill calls for additional dnd necessary
temporary i U i amounting to about 100,000 per
year.
The House and Senate are now negotiating. If
a bill on the high side passes, the deficit
reduction during the 1090s could be In the $7B
billion range, and perhaps much more.
tonwNiwMfAVKRiNraaraue awn
CHUCK STONE
ART CRlTiC
B»TA S X
F0MKR
JUROR.
floor, ttadarattadably. bacauae the plan
lnevttabty mould reduce the company's reve
nues.
Jockism has no
place in sports
One wom an reporter bein g eexu ally
harassed in a team locker room after a
football game and two being barred — all In
the past 30 days — does not forebode.a
when women wm hofM wrd In the hltrhfn
and applauded In the
bedroom. That any
w om an re p o rte r
should be forced to
deal with exclusion
from locker rooms in
1900 Is c o n s titu
tionally unacceptable
at best and morally
■Uray at worst. The
o n ly r e m a in in g
uestlon lai W h y*
/omen have been
entering basketball.
'hockey
.' baseball and
*
-«i a- —a---toolp h i pocket rooms
since the 1979 feder
a l c o u rt d e c is io n
T h a lh raa lrv
c id o n ttd o
ravaal tha tip
The new cotmrvation group, the Yosemite
Restoration Tiuat Includes on Its board of
directors raproomitaUim of the Wlldemeaa
Society aad tba bforra Club. It wM be
S
ofaaaxlat
Terrorist
Before ordering his nrnxwort dfrklom to roll
Into Kuwait aavaral weeks ago, Iraqi
strongman Wathlam Husain bad already
spent months cultivating the m ol danjarue
elements ot tne mao terronat netwont, now
this motley colectlon of cut-throata baa
responded in kind by nleddkid to wwunt
terrorist
against ''American Interests
ryw h ere if
if a
i shooting war breaks out In
everywhere"
Sexual harassment is no game
Persian G ulf.
The threat wan Issued at the conduloa of a
three-day terrorist Jamboree hotted by
.faw h u 'A
—
-------V IM
»»-------- *-
t lu
On the other hand, there la a lingering
heroism about athletics. "Every game ta a
m orality play. W e ----------------------------w a n t to aae th e
p la y e rs a * b e in g
s w ifte r, s tro n g e r,
m ore d e d ic a te d ."
adds GUI in. "In a
Ic eb e rg .p
can n ot be blam ed
since the three teams
— th e C in cin n a ti
B en ga l*, th e New
England Patriots and
ratty o f North Carolina Tarheels — reflect a
regions) eclecticism. Post-game depression
offers no answer. The Bengal* lost, but both
the Patriots and the Tarheels won.
Far more disturbing were the coaches'
defensive comments. The'Cincinnati coach.
Sam Wyche, whose major claim to civilised
conduct is his mastery o f the knife and fork,
boasted that he would resign before he would
"allow women to walk In on 90 naked m en."
Having been warned twice In the past two
yea n about banning reporters. Wycbe should
be fired or at least encouraged to resign. Any
football coach who Is squeamish about
women raportem Interviewing the men In his
charge (who have the option o f donning
tow ns) either he* some psychological disso
nance with which he i* * "nn* cope or the
Constitution lean alien document to him.
AU three Incidents seem to be clouded by
fou r unsubstantiated presum ptions: ( I )
Women reporters do not have the same rights
This la especially
What happens
whan sports are
expected to he both
“out of hand" and a
field of dreams?
In
mid-Auguot
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to ( h r editor are W e lc o m e . A ll fetters must
be signed, include the address o f the writer and q
daytime telephone number. Lei (era should be on u
single subject und betas lirfef ss possible.. Letters
ore subject to editing.
MBWUHOj | W H m
�B M H teH B B H IB n V B H H M ^ N B B m N B M
Sanford Hsrsld, Ssnford, Florida - Wsdnssdsy. October 10, 1090 - S*
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County selects land-purchase panel
By 4. MARK
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ntraw stiTTwnTtf
S e o t t to a p p e a r at a rt * festival
MAITLAND — The 14th annual Maitland Arts Festival may
prove to be the largest yet, with 308 artists showing I heir
talents at the juried festival Saturday, Oct. 30. from 3 a.m. to 6
p.m.. and Sunday. Oct. 31 from 10a.m. to 6 p.m.
The festival, to be held on the shore o f Lake LUy. la sponsored
by the Maitland Rotary Club, with proceeds going to several
local charities.
As a preview to the event. NBC's Willard Scott, weather
rep orts on the "T oday" ehow. w ill do live local weather cut-ins
from Maitland a Lake Lily during the regular program. Friday
morning. Oct. 19.
CtwtetmM B M l« t a n o « offered
SANFORD — Applications for families needing Christmas
aalstance from the Salvation Army will be taken Nov. 13
through Nov. 10, Monday through Friday from 3 a.m. to noon
and 1 to 4 p.m. at the Salvation Army, 700 K. 34th St..
Sanford.
mst bring with them Identification for each
Applicants must
mber io f. the
■ ■ household,
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■proof
■ ■ ■o ■
■ expenses and proof o f
f all
Income. Only one member o f"each
each household may apply.'
For more Information, call 323-3642.
when there w ere 14
named storms.
Marco formed out o f a low
preeaure system that moved
over Cuba Tuesday. That system
swallowed up the dissipated
.rem ains o f T ro p ic a l Storm
Klaus, which killed six people as
It moved over the Lessor Antilles
laatweeU.
Klaus's remains moved over
south Florida Tuesday, dumping
3 Inches o f rain on Key West ana
more than 2 Inches on parts o f
Dade County.
Since Klaus no lonfler had a
recognisable center, the merged
system was given a new name
SANFORD — Seminole County
commissioners named a nineperson committee that wilt select
envlronmcntally-eenaitlve lands
fo r purchase should voters
approve a 320 m illion bond
referendum In November.
Environm entalist* aald the
appointments, which viewed as
non-pohtleal. would be critical to
voter approval o f the referen
dum.
"It's very Important to the
voters that this committee have
validity." said Philip Wick, vice
president o f the Friends o f the
Wektva River. "W e recognise
without that, this will go down."
"T h is Is a qualified group o f
people." said Polly Miller, natu
ral resources committee chair
man for the Seminole County
League o f Women Voter*. "Th is
is not a political committee. The
board o f county commlaatoneTS
should be commended for their
ectcciioTii
i and waa on the verge
gobbled up by a Cuban
rant. It waa a combina
tion that whipped up the surf
and prompted flood warnings on
Florida's Atlantic coast.
Flood warnings were In effect
from Daytona Beach south to
Jupiter Inlet. A flood watch waa
Issued for Cape Canaveral north
to Savannah, Oa.. and from
Jupiter Inlet south to the Florida
Keys.
South Florida waa pelted by
sporadic thunderstorm s and
forecasters said Klaus could
dump S to 10 inches o f rain on
the drought-stricken peninsula.
Ocean breakers o f 7 to 10 feet
pounded the Atlantic beaches
Tuesday, and forecasters warned
th a t b ea ch e ro s io n co u ld
threaten piers.
Tides, already abnorm ally
high due to astronomic condi
tions, .were expected to rise
another 3 to 3 feet. A few hardy
surfers defied the warning flags
and took advan tage o f the
swells, but the beaches were
otherwise deserted.
Klaus w eakened and was
downgraded to a tropical depresrion at noon when Its winds
dropped below the 33 mph
tropical storm threshold.
"W hat w e've got Is a very
confused situation. W e've got a
low pressure area over Cuba
absorbing Klaus.*' said Bob
Sheets, director o f the National
Hurricane Center In Miami.
"Th is (new) system is going to
dominate."
Beathard, the district's director
o f health education, who h-f fed
the program h o e last year.
"T h e public and the business
and civic communities really
backed us,"
BaSt added that publte support
United Telephone Is giving out
230,000 book covers and pend ie ." Balk said. "U goes on and
o n ."
She added that the local PTA
groups at all the district schools
"h ave gone crasy" with drumm lng up support within the
community,
"T•h
been. Aa
t ey've
a
Commissioners will ask voters
Nov. 6 to consider a *20 million.
30-year bond to purchase up to
840 million In threatened plant
and an im al habitat In the
county. The bond will coot the
average homeowner about 31 a
month In Increased property
taxes.
Commissioners said the bond
neeota to protect eenMtive
lands from developm ent by
placing them Into government
ownerwiip protect iofi •
C o m m is s io n e rs T u e s d a y
agreed to expand the committee
to nine from (he originallyproposed eight member group to
Include Sharon Carvelh. Central
Florida chairman o f the Sierra
Club.
Other com m ittee m em bers
will be; Henry Whittier. Univer
sity o f Central Florida biology
professor and director o f the UCF
DiscoveryIA
astronauts
received greetin g from U.S.
forces In the Middle Beat In a
message foxed to the spaceship
from mission control.
“ Yours has been a moot suc
cessful apace mission In the
continuing search for answers to
make the world a safer and
better place to live. Here on the
Earth, we strive to ensure the
same results. We salute you on a
well done — and happy
s u c c e s s fu lly d e p lo y e d th e
nuclear-powered Ulysses probe
Saturday
on a 3750 im illion
‘
'
flight over the pales o f the sun.
While Ulysses Is not equipped
with a camera, and while Its
orbit will never carry It closer
than about 130 million miles to
the sun, Its Instruments will give
astronomers their first threedlmenstonal glimpse of Earth's
star, its complex magnetic field
and the tenuous solar wind.
To get Into the required polar
-orbtt. Ulysses' 187 million threeOfficials said Tuesday Rich stage booster fired the craft
ards and company had chalked toward distant Jupiter Saturday
up a near* perfect fligh t, a for a 1893 flyby that will utilise
Welcome shot in the arm fo r the the planet's titanic gravity for a
beleaguered space agency after a course- changing boost down,
summer o f repeated shuttle out o f the plane o f the solar
launch delays and near* cons system and bock toward the eun.
If all goes well. Ulysses trill
tant criticism over problems
with the flawed Hubble Space begin a four-month pass over the
sun's south polar region In May
Telescope.
The astronauts accomplished 1934. A similar paaa over the
the primary goal o f the 36th north polar region Is planned for
shuttle mission. NASA's first in 1389,
As o f Wednesday, th e .807nearly six months, when they
K A T l I f f t / v ; '- !
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■
Gateway
o m - 8 »M ^ tr t^ n ^ k d n e CUiey
take, for four or five days and
that w ill take care o f It In 36
percent o f all cases. It's a very
sm all percentage that have
The virus, carried by the
ulex nlgrlpalpua m osquito,
tuses an Inflamatlan of the
rain. Symptoms InH wfr head*
M a . fever and atWfheas in the
roadway ™ their roots w i l d
d a m a g e th e u n d e rg ro u n d
utilities, Landscape planners
may have to reaort to smaller.
Icealnt w lv c crepe myrtles or
for
led
rlfthe
e n h a n c e m e n t s ," c o u n ty
engineer Jerry McCoMum m id
T u e e d o y . " N o (c ro s s w a lk )
E la te d E u ro p e a n S p a c e
Agency officials said the space
craft was working flawlessly,
setting the staff: for a series of
small rocket firings next Monday
and Tuesday to fine-tune Its
course toward Jupiter, more
than 510 million m ile* away.
Discovery's flight was NASA's
first In more than five months
because o f elusive hydrogen fuel
leaks that grounded the shuttles
Columbia and Atlantia In May.
July and September. Atlantis
has since been repaired, but
Columbia remains grounded.
A t the Kennedy Space Center
In Florida, the leak-plagued
rviinmf)Ui f n hauled on launch
pod 38B Tuesday and back to a
rocket assem bly building to
protect It from rain and nigh
winds associated with the rem
nants o f tropical Worm Klaus.
i
*
-■
■Va^itfrJfc'
23
•«v«wv«t, w p p i p i | .ssiwsi
w n >iv . ses
...... ——* * ■- —
» ■■ •
10S3. Ms was an, owner o f a
Drive. Casselberry, died Monday
d u b , the U s d Exchange d u b ,
Orlando and was an A ir Force
veteran.
Survivors Include wife, Laura;
daughter, Uas Beth, Cleveland;
mother. Helen. Lakewood, Ohio;
brothers. Robert. Bakersfield,
Calif.. James, Vail.Colo.
B aldw ln -Falrch tld Fu neral
Home. Altamonte Spring* In
charge o f arrangements.
SO, 1330, in Cmanrllle. Term.; be
moved to Caaacforny from L o r
ingAFB. Maine. In 1971. He waa
■ retired Senior Master Sergeant
with the A ir Force and a Baptist.
He waa a member o f the Retired
A ir Force S ervants Association.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Athena; daughters. Stephanie,
Fern Park, Samba. J f~ “ -------Stephen. D eltona; brothers.
Kenneth, Canyon Ctty. Colo,.
Charles. Xenia. Ohio; sister.
A fens Elmore, CtoasvUle; three
grandchildren.
B aldw ln -F alrch tld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Spring* hi
charge o f arrangements.
Dr. Eugene Witter Carpenter,
S3. ISO Landover Place. Longw o o d , d ie d S a t u r d a y a t
Chambrel Retirement Center,
Longwood. Bom May 3.1306. In
O neida. N .Y., he m oved to
Longwood from St. Petersburg
in 1389. He was a retired
physician and a member o f the
Crystal Cathedral o f the AirOarden Grove, California. He
e n h a n c e m e n ts , In c lu d in g
kuulsr epfng to hide the ewttchhoaeo for the underground
not be traced
_____________
g w m w |
ws
ford. In charge ofam ngem enl*.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
&\f-
—
• Cremation
• Local Burial
• Pre-Need Planning
» Out of State Transfer
Markers Monuments
• Burial In All Military
Cemeteries
k
F re d e ric P . d a irie s J r .
F U n cra l D ire cto r A O w n e r
In difficult times It helps to know that all
arrangements ore being handled wilh the utmost
dignity and understanding. That's why so many
people In our community look to us to help ease their
burden*
Please feel free to call or stop In for details aboul
our services.
» 2 S*S I t !
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
909 LAUREL AVE.. SANFOKD
Sponsors o f Ihr MEMORIAL GUARDIAN FLAN
(Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program I
o f the vote
A;i|
" " S t r u m a * iw m i o u r » ..i s
«LUM~Mary!wSw «w Tw sn. wwts it
• £ - * • £ »• *
A Word of Comfort
Sharon O rim th . Lon gw ood;
brother. Floyd. Tennessee ; sis
ters. Mary Lee Stephens, Ten
nessee. Delia Swann. Illinois.
Virginia Kiber, Katherine Parker;
,
SsStf s s & m g “sagra*™.
O LA
A FP.B
.i E E L
Ota
Ola J>.
J». Reel,
Reel. 86.776 Sun Drive,
Lake Mary, died Tuesday at Life
Care Center, Altamonte Springs.
Bom May 11, 1304. In Vicars.
Born
vicars.
Qa., she moved to Lake Mary In
Oa..
1324 from New Smyrna. She
the Navy during World War 0. a w a s a h o m em a k er an d a
member o f the Rotary Interna member o f First Baptist Church,
tion al. Am erican C ollege o f Sanford. She waa a member o f
the Lake Mary Women's Club,
Hemrocallts Garden Club. Lake
Mary. Homemakers Club, T.E.L.
S u r v iv o r * In c lu d e w ife . Sunday school class, and The
Marian; eon. E upne H.. Winter Oknrtng Embers, both o f First
Park; daughter. Gall C. Ckdate.
North Falmouth. Mass.; five
Indian River County had I I
ra w s, Orange and
palm Beach counttea had three
each, and Brevard. HMaborough
and Lake counties had two
^
grandchildren; numerous nieces
C o x -P a rk e r C a re y H an d
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge o f arrangements.
tent county attorney Lonnie
Groat.
S tu rm sa id T u esd a y th e
county and U fce Mary should
sign an ameement for the sec-
SBSH&sflW*:
B O W AB D A.C AD T
Edward A . Cady. 43. 632
Sherw ood Court. A ltam on te
Springs, died Tueedsy at his
residence. Bam April 7.1342. in
Cleveland, he moved to Alta-
C J U tfM in
symptoms. Duties said,
’We’re getting upwards o f 300
is a aay Rem worried cttlaena.
pound probe was nearly 3.5
million miles from Earth, hurtl
ing toward Jupiter at more than
01,000mph relative to the sun.
&m
l D
R j
M LW OW g l lT m
warnings to take precautions
again st the m osquito-borne
Arboretum; Pst Burkett, teschcr then offered to serve on the
at Seminole County Environ c o m m itte e and S treetm a n
mental Studies Center: Allen agreed.
Clark, chairman o f Seminole
Warren, who proposed I he
County Expressway Authority referendum, offered to serve as a
environmental advisory group; second commissioner, but other
Fred H arden, p resid en t o f commissioners said one com
Friends o f the Wektva Riven
missioner was adequate. Warren
David Vlcker. chairman UCF then retracted her support,
biology departments Rear Adm. meaning no vote would be held
Richard Fowler, retired, board unless s second commissioner
member o f Friends of the St. seconded Slreetm sn's motion.
Johns River; A l Miller. UCF Sturm seconded the motion and
biology professor and wetlands com m issioners voted unani
restoration expert; Wick and mously for the proposal.
Carveth.
" I feel this proposal la very
The committee selection was Important for the cltUena of
marked by last-minute maneu Seminole County." Warren said.
vers by commissioner* however. "B u t there were too many
Commissioner Fred Strcetman changes and I didn't want to
made the motion to appoint the support l hem ,"
committee and was seconded by
Warren later admitted she
commissioner Pat Warren, a wanted to serve on the commit
proceedure required to hold a tee but Sturm "beat her to the
vote. Commissioner Bob Sturm punch."
;
- i
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — WadnaKay, October 10, 1000
Rostenkowski, Bentsen
enter budget spotlight
i t s ta v e e c its v iL
United Praaa International_______
WASHINGTON - Rep. Dan
Rostenkowski. D ill., a lough
big-city pol from the streets of
C h ic a g o , and S en . L lo y d
Bentsen. D-Tcxas. a patrician
country club millionaire, moved
Into the spotlight Tuesday as the
battle o f the budget moved to a
new. critical stage.
As autocratic chairmen o f the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Senate Finance
Committee, respectively, they,
and members o f their panels,
have been charged by Congress
with writing the bulk of (he
budget agreement.
And under terms o f the budget
resolution approved by Con
gress, they have to complete
their work by early next week,
an excrutlatlngly short time for
putting together a sweeping taxb ill as w e ll as a d ju s tin g
Medicare, the health insurance
program for the elderly.
In all. the committees will be
responsible for cutting the deficit
by 818 billion of the 840 billion
required In fiscal 1991 and by
•194 billion o f the 8SOO billion
over five years.
The budget resolution adopted
by Congress over the weekend
gives the panels few specific
Instructions. It does. however*
suggest the committees stick
close to the agreement worked
out by President Bush and
congressional leaders and killed
by the House.
The original agreement, the
one rejected by House, contained
new taxes on gasoline, tobacco,
beer. wine, hard liquor, home
heating oil. and luxury Items,
such as expensive cars, yachts.
Jewels and furs. They are all on
the table and other taxes may
also be proposed.
The agreement also placed a
•10.000 limit on deductions for
home Interest payments, would
have created a new tax credit for
Investments In small business
and saved 860 billion from
Medicare — half by cutting
paym ents for hospitals and
doctors, and half through In
creased prem ium s and d e
ductibles for beneficiaries. The
budget resolution approved re
duced the Medicare provision to
•00 billion.
Not contained In the original
agreement, however, was ar.
Increase In the tax rates for the
wealthiest Americans that the
committees are certain to con
sider — either with or without a
reduction In the capital ■gains
tax. Democrats want the top tax
rate to. at a minimum, climb
from 28 percent to 32 percent.
Bush, who has fought against
higher taxes for the wealthy as
hard as he has battled for a cut
In the capital gains tax. said
today the White House would
s t a y In t o u c h w i t h
Rostenkowkal, Bentsen and the
ranking Republicans on the
committee and "discuss with
them what we can expect. I want
them to know It."
No two members could, on the
basis o f the background, be
more different than Rostenkowkl
and Bentsen.
f
PROMOTES RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES. PLEASE ENJOY IN MODERATION
’ V
WE V A L U E
_____
WASHINGTON — In a rare bll
o f public Introspection. President
Bush acknowledged what many
have long believed: that he
prefers the challenge of foreign
policy to the dirty work o f
domestic Issues like the budget.
"Th at’s about right." Bush
said Tuesday at a news confer
ence when told he does not seem
to "have as much fun" dealing
with domestic concerns like the
deficit debacle as In tackling
diplomatic problems like the
Persian Gulf crisis.
Bush tried to1 explain that
away as a manifestation o f the
post-war adage that partisanship
"stops at the water's edge" and
that the American people tend to
trust their leaders more to face
threats from abroad than pro
blems at home.
In foreign affairs, patriotic In
s tin c ts o ve rc o m e p o litic a l
divisions, he suggested, while In
domestic policy, he Is forced to
MS.MTNS
flflt
liin i
4* V n v
SC OT CH SALE
NEW YORK - Business exec
utives’ confidence In the U.8.
econom y sank in the third
quarter to Its lowest level since
1980. a private business re
s e a rc h o r g a n is a tio n s a id
Wednesday.
The Conference Board said Its
measure o f business confidence
fell to 40 for the quarter, as
opposed to 46 In the first quarter
and 48 In the second. A reading
b e lo w BO in d ic a t e s th a t
pessimists outnumber optimists.
The decline In the confidence
rating more than erased the
modest Improvement experi
enced In the first half o f the year,
the board said.
The survey, covering about
1.000 chief executive officers
and other top executives In 2B
sectors o f the economy, also
found that nearly 70 percent o f
the respondents thought eco
nomic conditions have worsened
over the past six months. Barely
6 percent said conditions have
V ODKA SALE
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contend with a Congress con
trolled with Democrats "to do
what I think Is best and it's
complicated."
1325
From the earliest days o f his
10-year quest for the presidency,
however. Bush styled himself as
an Internationalist, his resume
em p h asisin g stin ts as am
bassador to the United Nations,
envoy to China and director o f
the CIA.
Close advisers have noted on
repeated occasions how com
fortab le and engaged Bush
seems In foreign policy dis
cussions and how, in meetings
on domestic affairs, which have
been relegated to secondary
status In his administration, his
interest and patience can wane.
cs. of i t-turn
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That has been borne out by
polls giving him far stronger
marks for leadership on such
Issues as the gulf crisis and
East-W est relations than In
exhorting the nation to action in
such areas as education, the
environment and the deficit.
Improved.
The survey also found that
alm ost half o f the business
le a d e rs a n tic ip a te fu rth e r
weakening In the economy dur
ing the next six months. Only IB
percent expect the economy to
Improve.
"Executives responding to the
survey prior to the Iraqi Invasion
o f Kuwait were as pessimistic as
those re ponding after." noted
J a s o n B r a m . a s s o c ia t e
economist for the Conference
B oard’ s consum er research
center.
"Th is suggests that the Middle
Bast crisis has had Uttle effect on
business leaders’ spirits. Either
way. It’s clear that business
leaders' confidence has dipped."
Although respondents in all
sectors reported w eakness,
banking and financial executives
were the most negative about
current conditions and expecta
tions for the next six months.
Executives In the utilities and
Insurance Industries were the
most positive.
__ fmm.
J‘B
Business leaders pessim istic
about slowing econom ic trend
Unltsd Prsss IwtsmsMsnsI
eid;
iMikxm
ktt
AIIB 1C WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD!
B u sh sa ys p roblem s abroad
preferred over d e fic it w oes
Unltsd Prsss International_______
YOUR P A T R O N A G E
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�O ctober 10, 1
WEDNESDAY
San ford H erald
INSIDE:
■ C o m ics, Pagt 4B
■People, Page 5B
■Classified, P ag e '
the Hawks soar
Calico Jack Saturday
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Merrill Park will be
the site o f the first annual Calico Jack's Softball
Tournament this Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 13
and 14.
All proceeds from the tournament will be
donated to the Florida Hospital Cancer Research
Center.
Cost or the tournament Is $150 made payable
to Clalco Jack's o f Florida. Mail entries to Calico
Jack's o f Florida. 1025 MlUer Drive. Altamonte
Springs. FI 32701.
Prizes to be given out include gifts for all
participants, team trophy plus 15 bat bogs to
the winning team, team trophy and 15 plaques
for second place, an MVP award and a home run
derby winner award.
Also Included In the entry fee Is a post
tournament awards party at Calico Jack's of
Altamonte Springs.
Parent Rtaourea Cantar banaflt
LAKE MARY — The Parent Resource Center's
third annual G olf Feet has been scheduled for
Monday. Oct. 15 at the Tlmacuan G olf and
Country Club.
There are several ways to participate In the
surprise scramble: as an Individual at $125 per
person: as a four-player team st $125 per
person: or as a $200 or $600 corporate eponaor.
All 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. After the tournament, there will be a
buffet dinner durtn^ghfeh the prizes will be
awarded.
Among the prizes available are a day at Safety
Harbor Spa. dinner and golf for four at Marriott's
World Center, use o f a Bulck Regal for a year
and a dinner for four at the Hard Rock Cafe.
For more information, contact the Parent
Resource Center at 425-2662.
A 't on« win away from awaap
two RBI singles Tuesday and Terry steinbach
scored a run by knocking the ball out o f catcher
Tony Pena's glove, m oving the Oakland
Athletics within one victory o fa third straight
World Series with a 4-1 decision over the Boston
Red Sox.
Randolph capped a taro-run fourth inning and
prolonged a two-run sixth, rallying Oakland to a
3-0 lead In the best-of-seven American League
playoff. With a victory in Game 4 Wednesday
(3:15 p.m. EOT), Oakland can wrap up its
second playoff sweep o f Boston in three years.
Never has a major-league dub rebounded
from a 3-0 deficit to take a postseason series.
Such a rally seems all the more improbable
against Oakland, which has outacorea Boston
17-3 in the three games.
Oakland has set a major-league mark with 20
league championship series victories. It has also
won nine straight postseason games, while
Boston has lost a record seven straight In the
playoffs.
Rtdt on tho brink
PITTSBURGH — Chris Sabo broke out o f his
postseason slump with a two-run homer and
Eric Davis snuffed an eighth-inning Pittsburgh
scoring threat Tuesday night to bring the
Cincinnati Reds within a victory o f the World
Scries with a 5-3 triumph over the Pirates in
Game 4 o f the National League playoffs.
imph gave the NL West
Cincinnati
andlng 3-1 lead in the NLCS.
champions a
___■ best-of-seven aeries resumes Wednesday
The
night in Pittsburgh. A Cincinnati victory would
send the Reds to their first World Series since
1976. when they swept the New York Yankees.
Sabo, just 2-for-l2 at the plate in the playoffs
coming into Tuesday night, produced a sacrifice
fly for a 2-2 tie in the fourth inning and then
Lake Howell
holds on to
share of first
RlT
By PHtL SMITH
Harold Correspondent
WINTER PARK - On Tuesday
night, the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks
solidified their footing In the upper
echelons o f Seminole County girls
volleyball.
Michelle Harris registered 14 serv
ice points and had the match
winning dink to lead the Silver
Hawks to an emotional 15-2. 10-15.
15-0 victory over the Lake Mary
Rams Tuesday evening In a key
Seminole Athletic Conference con
test at Lake Howell High School.
The victory gives Lake Howell a
share of first place In the SAC along
with Oviedo. Both the Sliver Hawks
and Oviedo Lions, who will meet on
Thursday. Oct. 25. have 8-1 confer
ence records. Lake Mary Is now 7-2
in the SAC.
"This Is a very Important win."
said Lake Howell Coach Jo Luciano,
whose team handed Oviedo Its only
SAC loss on Sept. 27. "Lake Mary
and Oviedo arc both well-coached
teams. W e've been waiting and
working hard for quite a while to be
able to play on their level."
Not only does the victory have an
Impact on the conference race, it
also has a bearing on the seeding for
the 4A-District 9 tournament, which
will be played at Lake Mary High
School beginning Wednesday. Oct.
31.
With Oviedo. Lake Mary and Lake
Howell all In the district, two o f the
three (cams will probably play each
other In one semifinal for the right
to play the third’ In final (should the
tournament progress according to
the seedlngs). It goes without saying
that the top-seeded team should
have a definite advantage.
On Tuesday night. Lake Howell
defeated an unusually disorganized
Lake M ary team by h an gin g
together and repelling the Rams’
heavy hitting attack.
"W e had good team unity to
night." said Harris, who also added
three blocks, two kills and two aces.
"W e played together really w ell."
The Sliver Hawks also benefited
from strong performances by setter
Joanna Abbott (six service points.
SANFORD - Sem inole High
S ch ool con tin u ed to stru ggle
Tuesday night os the Semlnoles
dropped a 15*13, 15*11 decision to
DeLand In a Seminole Athletic
Conference girls volleyball match at
Bill Fleming Memorial Oymnaslum.
The loss left Seminole Coach Beth
Corso searching for answers.
*'We should have been home by 7
o'clock (the match started at 6:30
p.m.) eating dinner and enjoying
our v icto ry ," said Corso. "But
should have's don't win volleyball
gomes.
"W e have a lot o f talent but no
one wants to step forward and be
the leader. I think we could have a
very good team If we Just had some
leadership."
Seminole Jumped out to a 13*5
lead In the first game but were
unable to keep up the momentum.
"W e didn't play well as a team ."
said Corso. "DeLand didn't want to
win this match. They didn't even
have a setter and BtlU beat us."
Despite the frustration with her
team. Corso still felt that setters
Lynn Quy and Christie Oliver and
front line players Charlene Ouy and
Melody Brorup had good matches.
"Charlene had several good hits."
said Corso.
>
One bright spot for (he Semlnoles
Is the news that Megan Hay may be
back next week from her kr„*e
injury.
Now 2*9 overall and 0-9 in the
conference. Seminole will have a
week to recover from the loss before
travelin g to W inter Park next
Tuesday to take on the Silver
Hawks o f Lake Howell High School.
OC 8 Rams b a il Luthar
Dlann Lows and her Lake Howell teammates had plenty to celebrate on
Tuesday night. Lowe served 10 points, Including the last six ol the match,
as the Silver Hawks upended the Lake Mary Rams 15-2,10-15,15-0.
ORLANDO - Orangewood Chris
tian won Its seventh girls volleyball
match in a row Tuesday night,
defeating Luther 17-15. 15-2 In a
1A-District 8 and Central Florida
Athletic Conference match.
The OCS Rams were led by
Christa Hogan (five kills, nine serv
ice points, three assists), Lis Huflord
(five lulls, six service points) and
Lisa Oable (five service points,
□ • • a V olleyb a ll, Page SB
Lew is prevents Lake Brantley sw eep o f Postal Run
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - What If they held a
race and nobody came?
That's about wHat happened on Tuesday night
when the l.ake Mary Rams and host Lake
Brantley Patriots were the only participants In
the Seminole Athletic Conference Postal Run at
Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field.
Run on a track, the Postal Run is a national
competition where the girls run one mile and the
boys run two miles. Locally, the team champions
are determined by best composite time (not
composite finishes, like regular cross country
meets).
After the meet, the participating teams lake
their lop five Individual finishes and their total
time and mail It (hence the name "Posta l") to a
governing body that ranks the Individuals and
teams nationally.
With the exception o f Luke Mary's D.J. Lewis
winning the boys' varsity race In 9:51.9. Lake
Brantley took the top top Individual and tenm
spots In all four races, varsity and Junior vurslty.
In the girls' varsity race. Lake Brantley's Amy
Glnncttc was the first finisher with u time of
5:33.1. The Patriots took four o f the next five
spots with Joyce Tullls taking second (5:46.5).
Carrie DlSalvatore coming in fourth (5:53.9),
Heather Anderson placing fifth (6:07.4) and
Jennifer Felderman finishing sixth (6:09.3).
Christina Olson led the Rams by finishing third
with'a personal-best time of 5:47.9. Lake Mary's
other top four finishers were Almee Tharp (8th.
6:27.6). Nicole Burllnson (9th. 6:30.4). Heather
Bonck (10th. 6:38.7) and Tara Marshall (11th.
6:48.2).
Lake Brantley’s total lime was 29:30.2 while
Lake Mary combined for 32:10.8.
"The girls ran good times." said Lake Mary
Coach Mike Gibson. "W e enjoyed It. It was a nice
CBss Postal. Page SB
Electone, Dick Joyce, Set
in a three-way tie for first
SANFORD — Tw o blow outs and a
eomc-from-bchlnd victory were the
order of the night on windy and wet
night In the Sanford Recreation
Departm ent
W om en 's
Fall
Slowpltch Softball League at Ft.
Mellon Softball Field Tuesday night.
liu rc u r A lu m in u m P ro d u c ts
crunched Jones A Associates 13-3,
Scko Air Freight blasted Electone
15-3 and Dick Joyce Well Drilling
overcame an 8-0 del left to stop
Sanford Auto Auction 10-8.
Three teams — Electone. Dick
Joyce Well Drilling and Seko Air
Freight — are tied for first with 2-1
m u r k s f o l l o w e d c l o s e l y by
Bany Bonds kept the inning going with a
single and a stolen base, but Randy Myers
st ruck out Sid Bream to end the threat.
The Pirates' "K iller B e " - Bends and Bonilla
— have been swatted so far by Cincinnati
pitching. Bonds has Just three hits in 14 at bats,
while Bonilla only three hits in 15 at bats.
BASE B AU ,
□ 3 p.m. - WCPX 6. ALCS. Game 4. Boston Red
Sox at Oakland Athletics, (L)
U8 p.m. - WCPX 6. NLCS. Game 5. Cincinnati
Reds at Pittsburgh Pirates. (L)
DeLand adds
to woes of
Tribe netters
Thermocarbon and Harcar (both
1-1) and Sanford Auto Auction and
Jones 6 Associates (both 0-2).
Jones At Associates took a 2-0 lead
In the top of the first Inning but
Harcar came right back with six
runs In the bottom of the first
inning. Harcar continued to add to
Its advantage with one run in the
second and three runs In each o f the
Three Tuesday night leadei
keep pace with three routa
Rhonda Gorman cams In to pitch In relief with Dick Joyce Well Drilling
trailing Sanford Auto Auction 7-0. She allowed just one more run as Joyce
Wall Drilling rallied for a 10$ win in a gams slopped by the time limit.
SANFORD - The top three teams
In the Sanlonl Recreation Depart
ment Tuesday Night Men's Fall
Slowpltch Softball League took no
pitty on the bottom three teams as
the big three all cruised to easy
victories at Chase Park.
Cabinet Aire blasted Town A
Country R V. 15-1. Sanford Landing
A|>arlments shut out Briar Corpora
tion 7-0 und Bikini Beach doubled
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
the score on Capt. Nemo's II 10-5.
Cabinet Aire remains atop the
league with a perfect 5-0 mark
fo llo w ed by S an ford Lan din g
C te a M sa. Page 3B
�S T A T S & STANDINGS
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NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Or
tandb'tt D avid R ogers went
wlre-to-wire for lo Win.the third
M| Of the Florida Laic Model
Triple Crown bn Sunday night at
New Bdiyna speedway,
T in t win. combined with hi*
runner-up finish In.the tin t leg
on Friday night at Orlando
Speegtyarfd and his victory in
the second leg'Salurday nlghl si
New Smyrna.
New
snurma. earned Rogers the
overalrvh am plon shlp In Ihc
hlghly\com |fotl«ye. FASCAHaanctlonetfevent.
A foil field o f 24 cars atarted
the UilM race on Sunday nlghl,
but a multi-car crash among the
front pack on the 17th lap
during a doubk-flle restart ellm(nated several contendere, in*
d u d ln g Rob Underwood, who
was running second at the time.
David Ruasclt flnlalieu second
In Sunday'* race followed by
Bruce Lawrence, who turned the
faat time for the second night in
■ row. In the closing lap*.
Lawrence had the fastest car on
the track but ran out o f time In
lU .b M fa f'h .M n .
„ k *1' by Rogers. only nine
drivers finished all three faces.
Onibbing the second overall spot
Was David Russell or Apopka,
who was 18th on Friday and
nwtahed second on both Satur*
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to. Oram y TeMee. Orman* S ta r t; ti.
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night at New Smyrna Speedway.
Mike Fitch won the Florida
Modtfled final while the Mini
Stock feature went to Bobby
Sears.
After a tough three-way battle
for fo a M M P R th e Sportsman
final. Osteen's More Kinky took
the point. But he was sent into a
spin-by Jimmy Sills, who was
black flagged for the Infraction.
It was Klnley's first victory for
now sponsor Cellular Dimension
ofM altlind.
D a v e S a v l c k j d r o v e h i*
Plymouth Roadrunner to victory
In the **A" Bomber final. The
"B ” Bomber main went to BUI
.Loomis.
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w ar y o u r q u e e tlo n e a b o u t tb a a re a a n d
m n t y o u w ith fre a g ifts .
ou Uve In One Of These Areas,
Please Cell
S
Sanford - 323-4014
Laka Mary — 3214660 or 3303311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 8693369
Wlntar Springs — 996*2616
Altamonta — 8694340
Caaaalbarry - 0993255 or 686.2616
Ovlado - 6963819
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vanity match. Lake Howell
milled to pull out a 15*8. 10-18,
18-U victory. Emotions also ran
high in that claah, coming to a
Orangewood Chrlatian also
In their throe-game loaa to Lake Howell on Tueeday mght.
contributing eeveral Mila and blocks.
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�4S — Sanfcrd Herald, Sanford, Florid* — Wednesday, October 10,1M0
When do toddlers
learn to talk?
ACkkVw m
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S W W f
wrSJf.
m
S
m
I* It normal
alm ost Impossible to avoid
very active, hum* a few tune*
and e*\)oya looking at books, yet
her language is unrecognisable.
D B A S R E A D E R : Some
children are alow to talkt they
are perfectly healthy but appear
to leant verbal akilla at their own
rate. Because o f this wide varia
tion tn normal children, I defer a
specific answer to your question.
The toddler you mention should
be examined by a pediatrician to
determine whether her speech
pattern la normal or should be
cause fee concern,
OOTTt Can you
explain why I would have In
creased Indigestion and chest
tightness since h avin g a
mastectomy and receiving a
aerie* o f radiation treatments for
breast cancer? Sign me tired and
tion. This causes esophagitis,
Inflam m ation o f th e'd elica te
lining, leading to heartburn,
belching and diffleutty swallow
ing.
for a 3-year-old not to talk? She’s exposing it during cheat Irradia
Sy M srf Welker
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
iS T H tO C P
HO, THE 0 L P
6E FZ E R
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OUT
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THE SOEN LOSE*
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PE A N U TS
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SACVU A ORAWTOC
IMCRFAGE U CRIME. >
OVER LAST HEAR
d% U U R 1M tA O M t Radiation
treatments affect normal tissue
as w ell aa abnormal cells.
Therefore. Inflam m ation and
scarring o f normal structures
often result from this therapy. >
In your case, I suspect the
doctor administered radiation to
one aide o f your chest. Since the
purpose o f this treatment is to
kill cancer cella — especially
those that have n>read to lymph
— the specialist probably
to use a fairly large "portal,''
meaning that he or she had to
Irradiate the lymph glands in the
center o f your chest. In addition
to the ones In your axilla (under
arm). This also Irradiated your
heart, lung and esophagus.
The normal heart ts quite
resistant to X-ray treatments,
which seldom cause cardiac
damage. However, pulmonary
tissue t o more sensitive: a conditlon catted " r a d i a t i o n
pneum onitis" can result, In
w hi c h n orm al l un g tissue
become* temporarily inflamed
and tmtated. causing tight or
difficult breathing. This usually
resolves with time or can be
treated with cortisone.
The esophagus,, too, Is very
sensitive to radttaUon, and It's
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(0 1 9 9 0 NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.______________
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AfACT?
"jb ta H i with e difficult
T U M B L IW E E D S i
Although :eame might not open
the North band tonly 11 working
high-card point*). It took* right
to me. South pushed ■ little
when he bid over the two-heart
re te e . N o rth d rew fro m a
When
■ou fil won the ace or diamond*,
h* reahmii that there would not
he enough trick* If he played
straightforwardly by drawing
The
d e fe n d e r* wo ul d c o nt i n u e
diamond* and eventually make
two diamond trick*, two dub*
and a apedc. So at trick two
declarer played the nine o f club*
— four from West, small from
A R L O A N D JA N IS
O N .IM N O
&
O A R P IELO
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V\$r$
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va-U?*
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Positive thinking will become
a familiar companion in the year
'■ ’giving you that added
m t that’ll h d o you fulfill
I ambition*.
(S ept. 33-Oct. 33)
j you unsuccessfully
to do previously can
b* achieved with relative ease
today. This to because the timing
Is now rl^rt. Trying to^patch up
a broken romance? The Aatio■|j» Hfilrhmnhrr ran help you
to understand what to do to
make the rdatlonahlp work. Mail
f f l to Matchmaker. PX>, Box
91439, Cleveland. OH 44101(Oct. 34-Nov. 23)
evaluations will be
Your
---------- by sensitivity today.
making you an excellent person
la give advice to those who Seek
0 9 (Nov. 33-Dec.
31) Emlaavow tot which you get
Involved today should evenoul to your aattofect‘ll know how to
___ „ use all the reavadabte to you.
---------- (Dec. 33-Jan.
dummy, and the king from East.
Perhaps East should have mad
-W est's club four aa the top o f a
douMston. but h » waa Worrlad
that West might have held J-n-4
and mistakenly failed to cover
the nine-spot. So he switched to
the king o f apt
won dummy a
.drew trumps
and continued with the Jack o f
clubs. All the defenders could £
waa take two dub tricks ang a
spade. A t the other table North
passed originally. He later made
a takeout double, but South only
competed as high as two hearts,
and West was allowed to play
and m ake three diam onds,
Perhaps this makes a case far
weak opening bids when the
reblda are easy.
N o ra
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. • «9**•1• •
J to T
ASM
AM
III
(0 1 9 9 0 , NE WS PA P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
19) Partnership arrangemenu
su b stan tia lly enhance your
probabilities far success today. U
could be due to the fact that two
heads are brighter than one If
the objective is singular.
A A V A R IU 9 (Jan. 30-Peb. 19)
Goals are achievable today, but
you must keep your objective*
uppermost In your mind at all
limes. Your eflectlvcneas will be
considerably reduced If you start
to lei your thoughts wander.
W9CB9 (Feb. 30-March 30)
Friends will take a sincere Inter
est In you today and try to cater
to your needs both socially and
commercially. There’s a chance
you might turn a profit and have
a good time dotrto it.
A U B 9 (March 21-April 19)
Conditions that have an influ
ence on your domestic affairs
■hf-ttld be reasonably stable to
day. but they could get tilted o ff
balance if either you or your
mate introduce an old disagree_________(April 30-May 30)
Your menial attributes are very
keen today, but you may have
only lim ited powers o f con
centration. T ry to com plete
assignments that require brain
Work aa early as possible.
O SM D n (May 21-June 30)
You should be rather sharp
today when shopping far essen
tial wunny^n ifi or household
items, but your same sense o f
values might not be operative
when U com et to buying trendy
(Junet 31-July
today.no
you have adequate tim e to take
care o f your personal interests. It
took* like you might b* free to do
what you want to do without too
‘ 1outside interference. 1
» (July 23-Aug. 33) You'll
m effectively today, pro
vided you can do Ihinrn at your
own time and pace..Your profi
ciency aa a producer could
Irsacn, however. If you have a
supervisor peering over your
- (Aug. 23-Sspt. 33)
Today you w ill realise that
som eth in g w hich baa been
causing you anxiety lately is not
nearly a* bad aa you've imag
ined. In fact, you should begin to
see you hate reasons to be
hopeful.
(C II9 9 0 . N E W SPA PE R E N
TERPRISE A8BN.
�S an ford H tfa M , Sanford, F lo rid a - W ednesday, O cto b e r 10,1990
Teen catches, cooks fish dinner
P in t, catch a fish. Scale u by
running a blade against the
scales. Cut o ff the head behind
the gills. SUt open the abdominal
cavity and remove all contents.
With a sharp knife, run the Made
along the aide o f the fish while
holding the tall. Avoid the dorsal
fin but cut dose to the bone and
rib cage. Do the aame with both
sides. This fish (a best cooked on
the grill outside.
Salt and pepper with garlic
■alt and flour on both aides at
filets. Put aluminum foil over
grates on grill. Smear butter on
foil, set fish on eluting butter
u n t il g o l d e n c o l o r . D o n' t
overcook. You really have to
watch it cook . S erve with
country fries.
Wash and dry any type of
tato, even sweet potatoes.
ce with skin on. real thin
slices. Heat pot on grill with
grease about Vt the depth o f the
pan. Fry until tender,
OUTDOOR TO RK BTLBO S
Pre*fry legs fo r about 20
minutes, then put them on the
E
For information about renting tables, contact June Blair at
323*2804. Craft and bake sale begins nt 9 a.m. Annual garage
tale begins at 8 a.m.
Community garaga tala planned
Carriage HUI Community Annual Oarage Sale Is set for
Saturday and Sunday. October 20 and 21.8 a.m. to Bn.m. The
subdivision Is located six-tenths o f a mile east o f Highway
W h i l e s he w a s b e i n g In*
tcrviewcd, her father was fishing
and her mother was on the
phone trying lo find out whether
the family would be home for
dinner.
"Th at's mom. cooking up a
storm ." she said with a de*
lighlAil giggle.
on. Wrap in foU and place In tl
flame under the grill. Cook I
about 1 hour in open flame,
Note: This seems extrem
check after lb to 90minutes,
MSATLOAF (Coated InaMa)
Hamburger. V4 lb. per person
1 medium diced onion
1 raw egg
Summons hassles
try juror’s PiMAOCf
The .Sunshine doggers hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Coat is 83 per class.
For more Information, call Tom or Sue Toor at 098-8437.
Matt ths stars
The Central Florida Astronomical Society. 810 E. Rollins St.,
Orlando, meets the second Wednesday o f the month at the
John Young Science Center. 7:30 p.m. Public la welcome. Call
890-7181 for details.
•tompars to hold stub matting
The Old Hickory Stompcrs clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on
8. Bark Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349 -9829 .
Chamloal dapandsnea talks frta
Quest Counseling CenUe/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200, Altamonte Springs.
For more Information, call 331-7199.
Toastmastars to maat for broakfaat
Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets the second and fourth
Thursdays o f the month. 7 a.m.. at Christos Restaurant.
Downtown Sanford.
D BAS i U T i This Is another
one o f those "(.never thought I'd
be writing to Dear Abby” letters.
Hbwever, because at your re*
« i w w tn a letter concernInx
Jury duty. I felt an obligation to
set the record straight.
Obviously, you have never
been summoned to Jury duty. If
you had. I doubt that you would
nave answered aa you did.
Being summoned Is one thing:
serving Is another. You can sit
around for a month waiting to be
Impaneled: then you have to
deal with the defense, the pro
secutor and Judge, who ask you
more questions than they ask
the accused.
After the trial Is finally over
and a verdict la reached, the
Judge either reverses the de
cision or throws It out.
This kind o f treatment makes
people want to serve on a Jury?
with Judge Boldt, who wrote:
" J u r y s e rv ic e honorably
performed Is as Important In
A H flA II
VANSUREN
stand, aa the service rendered by
the soldier on the field o f battle
in time o f w ar."
I rest my case.
OSAR AMY: I really like this
guy. We were going out for a
w h ile, then this great guy
moved. I really want to get In
touch with him. but I don't xnow
2 eggs, hard-cooked
»re cover
8alt. pepper to taste
ture. Ba
Pinch garlic salt
minutes.
Mix all together except bird„
cooked eggs. Place mixture In a
V*Oaw A
1 3 x 9 oven pan. sink the shelled
hard-cooked eggs near each end
?!
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October 10,1N0
Autumn menu features
heartier, filling
i'.
■
When you think about Gill,
certain foods quickly come to
mind., apples, aquaah, pumpkin,
warm soups, and dishes that are
heartier and more filling than
the lighter tore o f summer. It's
peak season for many o f these
mvorttes and a good time to
fwTpirv QWiQi uunimnn.
P erfo rm
a l i t t l e autumn
2 Tbap. brown sufuto tap. cinnamon
to tap. salt
1Tbap. chopped nuts, optional
- Pierce whole squash with fork
s e v e r a l t i m e s . P l a c e In
m icrowave oven on a paper
p late. M icrow ave on 10 0 %
Combine apple, butter, brown
sugar in d cinnamon in 2-cup
glass measure. Microwave on
100% power. 3*9 minutes, or
until apples are Just tender,
attiring once. Cut squash in half
lengthwise: scoop out seeds.
A r r a n g e s q u a s h on
mtcrowave*safe serving plate.
Sprinkle halves with salt. Spoon
apple mi xture e ve nl y Into
aquaah. Sprinkle w ith nuts.
M icrowave on 100% power,
uncovered. 3*0 minutes or until
heated through. About 4
uncovered. 2 — 3 minutes, or
until mixture bolls, stirring once
or twice. Add to potatoes along
with ham. Mix lightly. Sprinkle
with paprika. M icrowave on
100% power, uncovered. B — 8
minutes or until hot and bubbly.
About 5 servings — 338 calories
each.
p o w e r , u n c o v e r e d , 10*30
minutes or unUl hot and bubbly
and flavors are blended. sUm lng
once or twice. Add kidney beans.
Cover. Microwave (100%) 4*5
m inutes or until beans are
heated.
* 1 c a n (3 0 o s . ) w h o l e
tomatoes, undrained, can be
substituted for fresh tomatoes.
Makes about 0 servings
Apples, anyway you fix them
are good, some recipes take
more time. This is quick.
D E L I C I O U S A P P L 0 O *N
Hungry Tor chill now that
cooler weatther is here? I love
this recipe and serve the chill
with grated cheese, sour cream,
and chopped ontori.
3. On floured surface, rod half
o f dough 1M Inches larger all
around than Inverted 9-inch pie
plate: eaae into pie plate. Trim
edge even with plate.
4. Preheat oven to 438 degrees
P. Spoon hot Oiling into unbaked
9-inch pie shell. Roil remaining
r e n iN W r*»w
1 medium onion, chopped
1C. chopped green pepper
1 Tbap. water
li b. ground beef
chill powder
IDouble crusi lor 9-lhclt
3 level cups all-purpose
1 level teaspoon salt
to tap. red pepper (cayenne)
until U.tder. stirring once.
I can (1814 o «.) kidney beans,
Cambios sour cream, S|
and water in 2-qt. casserole,
C over. M icrow ave on 100%
power. 4*8 minutes, or until
minutes or untfl mast filling
begins to bubble and crust is
golden. Sprinkle with cheese.
Makes 0 hea rty m aln*dlsh
servings.
Each serving: About 730 cab-
sug
(1(S
lto
until potatoas are just tender,
Set aside,
Microwave (100%) butter t a
4-cup glass measure to • 1
mfnu«« or until mellert Mend in
flour. Stir in milk gradually.
4. Divide dqugh into two parts.
BEEF VEGETABLE FILLING:
Press between hands to form two
1 tablespoon shortening
8-0" "pancakes." ,
I pound lean boneless beef
8. Flour rolling surtoce^uid pin chuck steak, cut into to Inch
lightly, Roll dough into circle chunks*
and trim 1" larger than inverted
to c u p c h o p p e d g r e e n
pie plate.
pepper**
0. Loosen dough carefully.
to cup chopped onion* •
Fold Into quarters. Unfold and
I M to-ounce can Mexicanpress Into pie plate, Trim edge ' style etewwNomatoea* *
even with pie plate. Moisten
I Sto-ounce can whole-kernel
edge.
com. drained
7. Add filling.
1 4 -ou n ce can s lice d
“ “ "
•
■ - “
mushrooms, drained
to cup water
to cup tomato paste
under bottom and flute with
2 teaspoons sugar
finger or fork.
1 teaspoon chill powder
0. Prick or alU lop crust to
to teaspoon ground cumin
allow steam to escape.
to teaspoon salt
10. Bake according to filling
to teasp oon crushed red
directions.
_
_
_
pepper (optional)
1 Vtour "pancake."’ Slide into
to cup sliced ripe olives
gallon (13 x 18") Jumbo plastic FLAKY CRUST:
□rage bag (or place between
lto cups all-purpose flour
ro sheets o f waxed paper).
to cup yellow commcal
3. Place on danmensd counter
3 tablespoons toasted wheat
Sprinkle a little more flour on
dough If it slicks.
3. SIU bag. Brel o ff top sheet.
Flip into pis plate. Remove other
sheet.
(Single Crust for a 9-inch pie)
If you want to make a single
crust pie:
I tolevel cups all-purpose flour
to level cup shortening
3 tablespoon s cold water
(some brands o f flour may need
more water)
Follow mixing and roiling di
reeltons for double crust recipe.
C R US T : Unbaked 9-Inch
Classic Double Cruet
;
CREAMY CHICKEN FILLING:
1 tablespoon shortening
1 medium onion, thinly sliced
(to cup)
3 tablespoons plus I teaspoon
ul I purpose flour
2 tablespoons vcry.iow sodium
i ns t an t c h i c k e n b o u i l l o n
gnomics
to teaspoon dried thyme leaves
to iruapuon pepper
1to cups skim mMk
2 cups to-lnrh cubed potatoes,
cooked
2 cups cut-up cooked chicken
breast
lto cups frozen peas and
carrots. iliawed
to cup frozen com. thawed
I teaspoon salt
to cup shortening
to cup shredded
shrcddi
Cheddar
cheese
B to 7 tablespoons cold water
GLAZE:
I egg. beaten
TOWING:
to cup shredded Cheddar
cheese
* One pound ground round can
be substituted for the cubed
chuck, tf desired.
** If Mr strap slyir tomatoes are
not available, substitute a
! 4to-ounce can atewed
as is ssisreress whs aw
I7IM R JM X
Igcttggl
and onion lo H cup each and
add on e tabl espoon di ced
jalapeno pepper and to teaspoon
garlic powder lo filling.'
ABOUT lto HOURS BEFORE
SERVING:
I. For filling. In lO ahlllrt over
medium heal.ln hot shortening,
cook meat unlit well browned;
with slotted spoon, remove meat
to bowl. In drippings remaining
In skillet, cook green pepper and
nutssM
(
\
�Sanford Harafd. Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, October 10.1990 - 7 *
ri-»iw>wiS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
Ortcmdo * W inter Park
322*2611__________ >31*9993
CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATt PARTY RATES
HOURS
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A V A ILA B LE MOWI Sanford I
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 10, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 10, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 10, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/714d2038ca2ef4a59d36cf7bd5a114f1.pdf
c0135ca2bb52eda0e809e4a085fa87c0
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY
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NEWS DIGEST
SANFORD - Once considered
the queen of intercontinental air
transportation. Lockheed Con
stellation Super Star number
N974R Is now tied down at the
western end of the Central Flori
da Regional Airport runway,
awaiting an unknown late.
According to the owner. Maine
Coast A irw ays In Auburn.
n has performed
Association and
Lyman mitlasts Boons
LONOWOOD — The Lyman Oteyhounds
claimed a 45-14 victory over the Boone Braves
M d m u faa Ik m IWM l a a N i i ' ------------------------------------
Two aupor powers
searching for peaee
Branch In Sanford
Saturday. Carm an
and other boo do
cents put on a Are
animal show at the
library. 'In other aoo
activities, a local
Sheriff’s chief detective
loves old fashioned way
W ASHINOTON Rabbi
James Rudin pulled Into a gas
s ta tio n a lo n g the O h io
Turnpike at the end of August
and found a wait for service -
v&JS&XPJLi
detectives for hie departs
“I roll on all honUddo
|‘m there. The guys (in
They've pet to see you c
□Bee Detective. Begs I
DePuy. Mias
Oalney, Miss
Coed-killer suspect says ‘alter-ego’ did It?
IBSV1LLE — Sources close to the In
lion of the slayings of five college students
chief suspect has admitted to having
-dgc of the first two ktlllnga. a newspaper
(d Saturday.
Florida Tlmes-Unfon said that during an
-reon Humphrey named Is one of the multiple
interview with Investigators last week. suapet*.
monallties he has appeared to eahiblt.
Edward Humphrey named someone he aaldlkilled'
Humphrey Is considered to be one of eight
the first.two victims — Christina Powell. 17. and
ispects In the case. He was arrested on Aug. 80
Sonia Larson. IB.
.
ui charged with assaulting his grandmother and
The two University of Florida students were
found stabbed to death Aug. 26 in their was being held In lieu of o l mini
Brevard County Detention Center.
OalnesvlUc apartment._____
______. . . ____
.f- t
a4 1
1 ,«1
1
1B
•I
B
sew an "Incredible
1
Students, citizens
tracing their roots
SANFORD
County high
videotape the ethnic history of
Seminole County through the sights
and sounds of the members of the
community.
"T h e Significance o f Baked
Cormbread " will make Its debut In
the Room J-100 at Sem inole
Commemlty Coiegr tomorrow at S
p.m.
The half-hour video, produced
with 511 A » in financial support of
Black Ills sot in blaek-and- whites
__ _____________________________ ______________________ _
jpfUR IUM BM W B
BreUcnbpch. 33. *of Sanford
SANFORD - Eric Brcllmbpch.
Jaanuiro.
records Ufr with his camera. This
ulcers of what hr has captured on film will be on
display at the North Branch of the Seminole County
Public Library. ISON. Palmetto A w .Jfanford^_______
With a 518.500 grant from the Florida Endowment
for the Humanities. Brettenberh. a photography
pnrframr at Daytona Bench Community Cotlege was
stale to spend two and a half months tn Goldsboro.
Midway and Georgetown, the three predominantly
black neighborhoods of Sanford.
»| wanted to go tn and meet aa many peopte b» ^ o se
________
________could.;'
could.''he
hemid.
said."I' wanted
I wantedtoto
gettoto
v ta.
aa I poa^bly
get
full-lime on hu
project, giving him the time hr needed to immerse
at homo M d p b o u W
to church services, weddings, funerals and community
Interested tn pbotojpaphlng
working on a year-long stale funded project in IBB7 and
I 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 . Cal l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�catalyst liar an unp
display of East-West
aimed at the aSpeml
n r u v ro v tm
The key. U A . officials say. late
s
a n ; « ? ,iE S 5
Council votes and avoid the
to strengthen our common
approach to this m ^nais«M » *ct
of aggression." Bash add an
arrlvST "Much Is at stake and
there la much to gMn If we
•Mghtest appearance of a crack
hi the formldakle wag of IntemaUoaaT outrage Bush has
been SMe to construct sgshwt
Saddam with crucial IT sometimes careful support from
Moscow.
swuhiwg Saturday to U S
I m C ff^ r n w n n s I ■
ml *
JSnE?*
wZ a T iZ L
m
■■ -----------------------—
STUART — A dentist accused of trans*
muting AIDS to a patient during a tooth
pubhdy tor the first time. There has been
extensive Investigation Into my past by Ute
CPC (Center for ntaesawControl), and there
w
b
plana to sue his estate for compensatory ft tends."
damages. t
.
, Bergalts' suit will be based inpart on a
, D r ? K ^ Acer dlrtf Sept. 3. but k b death COC itaort tamed duly 87. aaM her lawyer.
was not immediately disclosed to allow his David Eaton,
tontgy thne to privately mourn, said hla
Or. Sanford Kuvln, vice chairman of the
lawyer,. Deborah Sawyer. In a brief stale- Board of Trustees of the National Foundsment. The place and cause of Acer’s death tton for Infcctloua Diseases, told reporters he
were not disclosed.
hod studied Permits' case and agreed that
Khnberly Bergalts. a 22-year-otd Unlversi- she contracted the d la ^ fh im Acer.
tjr of Florida graduate from Fort Pierce, toid
This Is a young. beautlflUl articulate
a West Palm Beach news contents* she woman." said Kuvln. a West Palm Beach
was certain she contracted the disease from resident. "In my opinion, she had no risk
U.S. District Judge tttsabeth A.
Kovacbevtch on Friday cleared the
pharmeceutical compaplea of any
to m v c i w c u t flinniiw i.
of a country
waas
w h tr
CUflbrd and Louise Ray of Sarasota
filed suit In IM S agaiiiM Cutter
Laboralorki, a division *of Mike Inc.,
and Armour Pharmeceutical Go., on
behalf of their three mna Mcky, 13.
Robert 13.andRar' * 10.
Had it M l haen for Saddam's
Invasion of Kuwait tt might only
unpaid maternity leave
M n llftgPrM aM M M lIaM l
55B5SSBS
—■
SWISTWATClt — A pregnant
police sergeant said she was
ordered lb *»it> el* months of
unpaid maternity leave. ttaking
a controversy over maternity
benefits in the (Uty Sweetwater
police department.
Worsen Ikirgma Mane of only
two sergeants in th*17-member
sm all m unicipality west or
Miami. She mid a supervisor
ordered her this week to take
unpaid leave far the remaining
ala months of her pregnancy,
Burgess, who earns 937.000 a
year, wants to continue doing
desk work until her balnr la bom.
The mother of two, a 10-year-oid
son and 3- year-old daughter,
aald the is healthy and able to
the 80th century
maefNoMmdmnue'e
fall to pom the ul-
r
“•re
�Sept. 3. Melvin Ray Mt
•m ated at 3:30 p.m.
woman told police Met
A check of the car*■ tag revealed the drtm , Roosevelt White
dr., 32. lo o t Pecan Ave., Sanford. was wanted far (allure u>
pay a Ite . White waa taken to the accident acene and Adams
identified him. reports show. White told poNte he atdpped after
the accident but theotherdrtvrr said he wan iB right.
White waa charted wtth leaving the acene of an accident
Involving Injuries. He waa taken to the Seminole County jail.
Adame waa taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital by
American Medical Tranaport.
at her and later
tie w n rfponw iy wen wctTini on team?
bogglna. 33. 230 North Lake Boulevard,
waa charged with DUI by Lake Mary police
T ahe waa reportedly aeen weavltig on Lake
H W w i v M « n n i m m B n w fM w ip i R i w i
SANFORD — A North Carolina man waa arretted by Sanford
police Friday after a woman aaid he threatened her with a rifle
C L IN IC
im i A Sufgsry oftho8kta
Corawtie Vein Thm py
'
•
..
■
M M a Park A m
SANFORD — Although they
made an appearance at the
Central Florida Zoo yesterday,
YUMPLa are not aome strange
breed of animal that no one but
rootogkwl experts could Identify.
But. maybe they are a strange
breed because they are willing to
work for nothing to help others.
YUMPL la the acronym for
"Young Upwardly Mobile Pio
neer Lutherans." and they are
members of the St. Stephen
Lutheran Church. 2140 W.
Highway 434. Loogwood.
Anyone who has visited the
Central Florida Zoo knows of the
boardwalk comprised of planks
containing the names at aoo
supporters. The newest section
Vuntil this weekend.
Done. Noli, pastor emeritus at
S t Stephen, heard about k. and
when the Lutheran Brotherhood
offered to buy the mefrtela for
the benches. Nett's group de*
elded they would volunter the
labor.
Fifteen of tba Pionaera turned
out t 9:30 yesterday morning
and by 11 a.m .. they had
cont r a cted a total of nine new
benches for the aoo. While the
benches are temporarily being
stored, they will be installed In
the near future by aoo matntenance personnel. Noli M id.
"This is one of the m o t fun
things w e’ve dons so far.
everyone really enjoyed the /
u n in c o rp o ra te d la m in a te
County.
who Win free Ahamonts Springs
lawyer Newman Brock In a
runoff Nov. 6.. won IT of We *3
kad-vote gelling precincts In
Sanford an a precincts and two
In Lake Mary area nrrrtac is
Julian, a civil attorney basad In
Sanford, numbers among his
bUc agency dienU the city of
In Mary as well aa the Beml*
nola County achot board.
But the predominance o f
Brock, a mostly dvtl lawyer
based In Altamonte Sprtnjfr,
over 71 mostly southern and
more denaely-populatod Seminote County precincts enabled
B
id-place Julian.
iford lawyer Chna Ray.
Inal tattas placed him
of five caa mdatoo for
County, received the
otc l o l l prsdacte. all
I and Oseeva. Apopka
aha Stoop still free
lawyer tisn Revan In
ov.6.
reports were rstooaad
It by ike Seminole
( '
£ te
K J B
precincts ail In Sanford and
Geneva. Ray’s strongest vote
■
SUM
ARM
M fo
County Supervisor of Electtons cclvc
office.
lawyi
Although Brock won 71 pre- 8JOH
darts m Seminole Oouaty and 4.8W
outdistanced Julian by more
Cln
than 2.000 votes each In Semi- the II
note and B revard County. JuUai
J u lia n ’s lead In Sem inole poelti
county enabled him to free third
Brock In the November raa-ofT. KeRaj
Brmlnoto and Brevard Counties
Jui
Circuit.
• Caaaciberry lawyer Robert E.
Miller actually edged Julian out
of a aecond-pfrce showing in
Brevard County with I5 A I6
votes to Julians 13,542. Brock
recetvai 13.722 votrn to Brevard
County and Apopka lawyer
Oeorge C. Kettry received 12.023
votes.
(a Ssntinote County. Brock
received 9.761 votes, Julian re*
Precinct 63. which Indudes the
unincorporated areas of Lincoln
Heights and Ravenna Hark. Ray
afro had a strong lead la Pradact
30. a largely unincorporated
To my tamihu Nancy, Matt and DanM. and
cny frionds and mppofttn s M woffeadao haid
and oontrfbutad to muoh to my auooaaa Hittw
CONGRATULATIONS
County Rood 46-A.
Sloop
hit com
petitors In 63 of the county’s 96
parte of Sanford. His widest
margins came hum voters in
Precinct 22. which includes the
Sanlanta subdivision, who gave
JuRaa 124 votes and cast 64
votes for Brock. Julian received
a 37-vote edge over Brock In the
weal central Sooted Precinct
26.
Julian also received a 50-vote
margin over Brock In Pracent
26. whtek lackidea east Lake
At Tha Samlnola County
M r it lw r i, F L
2 a.m. •S p.m., Saptembar 13-16
�mmm
UF murders: Sign of violent times
EDITORIALS
State of the worker
The 1900b were a decade of cooatterable
upheaval for American w ater*. That decade
saw a painful recession during which millions
Wonts wilt never adequately express the
sympslhy, grief am] disbelief that the recent
murders in Gainesville evoked. Talented human
beings. In the flower of their youth, were brutally
taken from society depriving us forever of any
contributions they might have made to humani
ty. There Is no way to change the past, but we
must make an agonising reappraisal of why
there is so much violence in America.
Statistics about our beloved country are of
grave concern. Women ate the recipients of
many abuses. Three out of four females In the
United States will be victims of at feast one
violent crime during their lifetime. Almost three
and one-half million women are battered annu
ally,
Rapes and homicides in the United States
occur more frequently than In other tnduetnallied countries. The rape rate in America to 90
ilmpa higher than Japan. tS times higher than
Oreal Britain, and four times higher than In
Germany. Relative to homicides per 100,000,
there are four times as many homiddea in the
United States than in Scotland, our closest
runner-up. The news media reveals that women,
children and aged cittsens are often prey for
other members of society.
A society that does not protect Its most
must sssumr their dominant roles in society
again. Marriages thit persist and inculcate
positive values, white providing security and
stability for children, are needed.
human life leaves much to be desired. Values
placed upon human life in America apparently
are much less than In other comparable
countries. What universal values are the youth
of this country committed to?
Anti-social human befogs are spawned by the
W K .T
LETTERS TO EDITOR
throughout
ry. violent
Letters to the editor are welcome. All fetters
must be signed. Include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on s single subject and be
as brief aa possible.. Letters are subject to
editing.
ouMt (t all. American worhers
Indan this first Labor Day of the
overall atate of the American work
S&L executives
lavish lifestyles
•hare ot w o ld exporta, level of productivity,
average factory pay and atandud of living,
U.S. workers continue to outstrip their
Not only are U A w a te rs 90
productive then. Japanese
Vernon
| R O B E R T
W A G M A N
.......
S The former
owner of
...... J
Are Brits to blame for Iraq crisis?
The tent beteuged to Sir Percy Cox, Britain's
High Commissioner in the region, a man
Whose patience was quickly running out. For
five days and nights during November 1933.
the heads of various bedouin families bad tried
Bauds and the at-lebahs all known oil
reserves, guaranteeing Britain a constant
supply o faU . T hen.------------ ------- ------------to insure that Iraq
remained subservlent, it was felt effectlveiy landlocked
with only an IS-mUe
coast on the Persian
Oulf.
V N g V T fl
I
§ T h g bound*
erieeSir Percy
chew w ife far
ifwffi O T iW f« H
ofUqair.
anting to SM.444.4a, Now
n knowshowtoUva,
reportedly spent nearly
�Detective
Crisis
I d a U a i M I M n f s 1A
■interested. You can't clear cases
Inn the phone. You can't do it 8
■la 5. You’ve (git to heat the
I bushes like the old gumshoe
I detectives. You’ve got to get out
I there, w alk, talk an d ring
( doorbells." Sanches said.
I Sanches. 53. has been a SemiI nole County sheriff's deputy 17
years with various assignments,
A New York native. Sandies
hooka like he would be more at
home behind the counter of a
dell than bnuidtohlng a badge.
But he said his common sense,
I hta organisational skills based In
U.S. military experience, and his
interest In hta job and his
community make him "very
active" as an administrator.
"I like confusion." Sanches
said, flashing his broad smile. "I
like when there's a lot of action
and when things have got to get
done and get organlretf I like to
get things organised. It's a
challenge. I don't like mundane
duty, nothing boring."
Sanches became chief Investlgator of the crimes against
persons sections, which includes
all violent crimes such as
homicides, rapes und robberies,
one year ago. He also supervises
Investigator Theresa Jerecxek.
who supervises the victim
advocate volunteers assigned to
provide Immedtate suDoort to
rape victims. Sanchet said with
an Investigator heading that
program he has also been able
expand Jerecsek's duties to Inelude m issing persons and
assault Investigations.
M
at
—mm. 4 4
4. *
irtng
Sanctes* year as chief
retlve, he said, his Inixaton have solved seven of
nine horntides they have
stlgated. One of the reilng cases wtll be taken to a
djury- In the final homicide
, Sanches mid, "W e're very
Idem we have that solved "
r w ^ e s l^ e b ^ m ^ d
llhtnstxmonths of Sanches'
assignment, be said him
■tlgatora arrested six men
Robert Jaynes, also broke up a don’t think they had that begang of robbers who were at- fore," SaiKhex said. He develtacking victims In the driveways oped a "roving stakeout." to
of their west Seminole and watch over hotspots for hurglaOrange county homes, -»N*i .
ties and other dim es as they
During the^past year In- pop up In a pattern. “I think
vestlgator Dan PrasL Banche* that*: highly successful. On the
said, was also Instrumental In nights we’ve been out there were
fhe arrest or a man accused of no robberies. We're trying to do
for several years making harass- pro-active things. If you see a
fog calls to area women, which number of crimes In one area.
had escalated lo extortion and 'it'a time to go. Put the guys out
sexual threats to some victims, there." Sanches said,
Prast la also credited with the
Sanches also made a case
swift arrest of a man accused of before the Seminote County
photographing a 5-year-old girt Commission which led to a
** he raped her.
county law requiring two clerks
"It's common sense mostly, for night duty at convenience
I'm not that wnart." Sanches stores and other safety measures
utd. "A lot of it is Just paying to help curb robberies and re
attention to what you're doing lated killings.
and u**ng the resources around
"ti looks like It's a success."
y°u- There are a lot of talented he said of the ordinance,
Investigators tn persona (inH e 's e v e n d e v e lo p e d a
vestigatlona). Since I’ve been v o lle y b a ll team for “ unit
here two have been promoted to cohesion. It's a morale booster”
sergeant and one to lieutenant, fo r th e d e t e c t iv e s w h o
That gives you an Idea of the participate, Sanches satd.
caliber of people In this section. I
Cood sergeants. Ralph D | A A L
Salerno and Blly Lee. Everyone D I Q v K
1
Is highly motivated. Usually to _ . . .
________
fle» »n‘° *!»«■ section you must
»*
nave some experience as an
1908.
Investigator.
"I spent a whole year driving
"My philosophy Is not to over around the slate taking pictures
supervise. Once you assign a of people Involved In everyday
caM! y °u let that Investigator activities." he said. "I went to a
wor*1 to the best of his ability, lot o f black neighborhoods
Yoii should be available to assist across the state."
with manpower and equipment
H a v i n g g r o w n u p tn
and to make sure the tnvestlga- Pennsylvania and New Jersey
tlon Is going In the right dlrec- and having atteded college at the
tkm. You've got to keep that fire Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of
going. You've got to kecp_ the Technology. Brdtenbach sold he
iHllMilasIns IHliiMMl«u4 ** flstl
—** * Ml <S|«Jdn jailfflmmmML#imb** Ml. .
Investigator Interested." San- —
noticed
a "big difference” bechexaatd.
tween the blacks In the north
Sanches said he doesn't need and these In the south,
his sergeants and investigators "I can't my really what the
on duly at 8:80 In Hie difference la," he mid. "There lo
m o rn in g, "s it t in g arou n d a different mindset and different
drinking coffee and telling war attitudes. And there are cultural
stories. Instead, he said, he differences which show a dlfneeds them In the field at night ference In the way they deal with
when moat violent crimes o cS r. eachotherandwtth whites."
h“ "w fe mhedule changes
He said racism extaU fo the
to ensure that an Investigator Is north, Just as to the south, and
duty, not luot on call, to that In the south there was Mill
r-^sa^ssss; i^ s o s s a s S ^
one of his 10 Investigators.
I ve pul on a night crew. I
Vo. May 12. 1911, she moved to
Karel L. Aataach. SS. Orients Longwood from Baltimore In
1969. She was a homemaker.
.venue, Altam onte. Springs,
S(ie was a Cathode.
Hod Monday. 3
Survivors Include son. Pred 8..
904 In Chicago.
Longwood; stater. Bertha Dutite Springs from there
3972. She was a member of St. ton, Stewarts!own. Pa.; two
Stephen Lutheran Church and a grandchildren.
_
retired licensed practical nurse.Arrangements
by BaldwinShe was a member of Eastern Fairchild Funeral Home. Forest
Star Orlando Chapter 131 and
City.
Ihe Royal Neighbors of America.
Chicago Chapter8068.
C A feO U JflK . TltTYAJI
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e so n ,
Caroline K. Tlstyan, 90. U S
Clarence W.. of Chicago: daugh- Ruby Red Lane, Longwood, died
ter June M. Hankins. Altamonte Thursday. Born in AustriaSprings; brother. Harry Evers. Hungary Oct. 31. IS99. she
Genoa. 01.: six grandchildren: m oved to Longw ood from
five great-grandchildren.
Westland. Mich. In 1968. She
C M t lM H from P t| i 1A
Maine, out ofthe 44 Super Star
Constellations built, there are
onlv three left In the world. They
have two. stilt In flyable condllion at Auburn, and the third Is
here In Sanford.
This particular aircraft used to
dy for Lufthansa Airlines out of
Qerm any. Rum ors say the
aircraft was once the official
plane of Dr. Konrad Adenauer,
the former West German Chancellar who led his nation out of
the ruins of World War II from
1949(0 1969.
An aircraft similar to this, once
set an around-the world commerctal fight record. Hying out of
New York City In June of 1947
and making the 22.219 mile
global trip tn 101 hours. 32
minutes to commemorate the
beginning of Pan American
nated" with learning more about
the difference. He said he Is still
learning abort what It is.
Breitenbsch mid after working
dtit of hia car for a year, he
wanted to take on a project
where he could "Just walk out
my back door and shoot the
pictures.'’
A resident of downtown Sanford, he sold he was able to walk
to several of the sites he photographed.
He said the limited apace at
r ----------. . . -----------r --------------mentary to be exhibited. The
whole project will be seen at the
O ran ge C ounty H isto rical
Museum in Ortando later this
year.
... .
.. .
wh '
loh_ ..
jTor
-(a t |Bl
alrcral
w l0h.
n]i|rD
B ono
101 P
Steve Cooke; director of the
Sanford airport, said he would
**ke to have the plane moved
° ut„ "[} ■M S g !
landmark here, and It a quite a
tourist attraction,
t U V H M
fY
Western hu.^ifea and world
condemnation or Iraqi President
Saddam Hussein.
O ther indicators confirm
Rudin’s experience.
In mid-August, the Times
Mirror Center for the Public and
the Presa found that the Ameri
can public wan "riveted" on the
crisis tn a way never observed
since the center began surveying
Interest tn news events tn 1906.
"The center's 'news Interest
Index' Indicated that the gulf
crisis Is one of the highest
attention-getters In history,"
sold Andrew KohuL director of
the survey. He said 88 percent of
those surveyed volunteered the
crisis as the most Important
news event of the month. A 00
percent rating followed the U.S.
Invasion of Panama In December
"Like tt or not. the buildup tn
the Middle Bast places us In a
crista, and every minute of news
coverage reminds ua of our fears
for ourselves, our fkmltles and
our country," mid Dr. Charles
Pigtey, a family therapist and
director of the Psycl
Strem Research Pragran
Ida State Untvenlty.
-S .
s flK B R IR ' ^
company the full exhibit.
____ IT FOR
jsgrzsj& zxs,
he mid he has become
1988. Il was actually en route
from Fort Lauderdale to Maine.
but was forced down due to
mechanical problems In West
Palm Beach. After repairs were
thought to have been made, the
plane took off again only to
experience more problems and
to end up making Its second
emetiencylandlngtn8anrord.lt
alts today as tt landed, with one
propeltor "feathered." that Is,
»he blades turned so there la nr
drag on the engine, which
wasn't operating when the craft
came In.
Jane Theberge, of Maine
Coast, said. "Current plans are
to raise enough money to send a
crew down to Sanford and get
the plane Into Ita original flying
condition, then brtng It to Maine
where we hope to fully restore It
and either use It for air shows or
food-
county Student Museum. Sev-
T M O M A SO U M N W A T SSfl
Thomas Oletm Waters. 49.
Seattle, Wash., died Sept. 6, at
Harbor View Medical Center.
Seattle. Wash. Born March IB,
1941 in Sanford, he graduated
from SemtoofoHlkhSchbol to
1956. He retired Amt the U A
M arina Corps aa a m aster
sergeant tn 1979 after serving
two tours in Vietnam. He was
employed by Sears Roebuck.
Seattle.
Survivors include mother, Lola
Chapman Tyre. Lake Toxaway.
N.C, and Sanford: son, Glenn
Waters, Clearwater: daughter.
Kimberly Dawn Waters. Oreen
Bank. Wash.
berry and at the Orange County
J
^
l s
;
If you mtsaad our oxeHbw
Qrand R< Opsnlno stop by and
l i t Ayr comotttMV fim odiltd
■tort and find something you
torn!
------------
a ?
O A k lA W N PARk F u n e r a L H o m e
is now
BAldwiN-FAiRchild
OAklAWN PARk
BAldwiN-FAiRchild
OAklAWN PARk
C m n v a y a m ! F um dm I H om e
•t
offering pre-arrangement through
several
79. 502 Srookmgwood. died
LBMAB (FABIAN) JONES JB.
FES. 4. 1947-SEPT.«. 1909
WITH ALL OUR LOVE.
fc SISTERS
m m m a m
■mMMRmRmMMnmM 10%**
*
*
v.fh^vt '+*•
*»•
Am
�, — Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday September 9. 1990
Congress faces difficult agenda
NATIONAL I
m. *
United Press International
Ideal childhood vaccine sought
W A SH IN G TO N - The Wmlcl Health Organization ami Ihe
United Nations bumli-d lone)her Saturday hi a S I 50 million
effort lo devise the Ideal ehlldhood vaeelne — a nnc-llmc dose
to prevent a ratine of infectIona discuses.
• Health ox|>ertH with the International groups acknowledged
the task ol developing Ihe ultimate "children's vaeelne" Is
formidable and eould lake 20 to 30 years to aehleve.
However. If Ihe unprecedented Joint research effort succeeds.
It would save millions of children's lives. cs|x*clnlly In the Third
World, they said.
Aland 70 |»crconl of the world's children currently receive a
standard vaeelne regimen stretched over a scries ol months
consisting of separate doses lor measles. |sillo and lulrcrculosls.
as well as a combination vaeelne for diphtheria, whooping
cough and tetanus given In several staggered doses.
Kennedy clan turns out for wedding
From United Press International Reports
Soviet
Parliament
faces crisis
•ySICH ABL COLLINS
United Press International________
W ASH ING TO N - When Congress left lor
Its August recess, lawmakers knew they
faced a cllllleult agenda on their return, bill
that task has been greatly complicated by a
threat id war in the Middle East and a
weakening economy at home.
'
One ol C o n gress's first priorities Is
agreement on a budget plan Hint will trim
the projected deficit and avoid automatic
and deep cuts In government programs
scheduled to lake effect Oi l. I.
Congressional and administration budget
negotiators, who worked without results for
w eeks before the recess, gathered at
Andrew s Air Force Rase In suburban
.i i
I .. . . . .1
..
..
I ^ .. ... .. 1
a
_« l . . . i
rtii
n rr i f i m il l ll
legislation
covering f u farm
programs,I'l civil
rights, defense spending, clean air. housing,
crime, child care, textile Imports, campaign
finance reform, and oil spill prevention as
well as Senate action on Ihe Supreme Court
nomination of David Souler.
The most recent budget projection IIIdlrates a 1991 denell or 8 102 billion and the
budget negotiators had hoped to-conn up
with a package of spending fills anti tax
Increases lo get II down to around 87-1
billion. That would avoid Ihe more severe
automatic "sequester" guts required Ocl. I
under theGminm-Rudman law.
Hut the task has la-en complicated l»y
pms|M*fts of a recession, which would lower
tax revenues, bv the high costs of sending
troops lo the Mideast.
C o lo m b ia n p re s id e n t o n a n ti-d ru g in itia tiv e
United Press International
IIOGOTA. c oloiubia «>nr
month into Ills term. President
Cesar Gavlrla has seized Ihe
IHilllieai ..i. 'alive In the war on
the Colombia.i cocaine cartels.
Gavlrla’s decree in which laallows for reduced sentences and
no extradition lo trafliekeis who
surrendered has swept out from
under the Medellin cartel Its
luslifleation lor a war ol Iximbs
and bullets.
Hut It will lake months to
gauge how effective the measure
year, the group declared "all-out
w a r " and began setting oil
b o m b s a n d c a r r y i n g ou t
murders. At least 5(X) people
have lx*cn killed In the offensive.
"Th e whole |ostllirnt!nli for
the war has lx-en extradition."
said a top government official In
explaining Ihe device.
A U.S. official, however, said
while the decree lakes away the
tustillcation the cartel used for
the war. II d(x-s not mean Ihe
battle is over.
"I expect |xillcc ami other
authorities to continue. If not
Increase, the actions against
Is in enticing traffickers to give
up the lucrative trade, officials
said.
Tile decree issued Wednesday
allows a |udge lo lower the
prison sentences of traffickers
who surrender, confess to all
their crimes and give up proper
ty stemming from Illegal pro
ceeds. Those who fully comply
would not lx- eligible for extradi
tion to the United States.
Extradition led the Medellin
c a r t e l lo fo rm s o - c a lle d
"Extradltablcs" hit squad. When
former President Virgin** Daren
began extraditing sns|x-cls last
traffickers." lie said.
The government's extradition
policy also w as highly con
troversial among Colombia citi
zens. the subject of constant
criticism by groups ranging from
the left to the right.
Its unpopularity w as reen
forced when Washington D C .
Mayor Marion Harry was con
victed on only one count In Ills
recent cocaine trial that w ts
viewed In Colombia as a test of
tin- Hush administration's will to
reduce drug consumption
Electronics & Appliances
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docum ented
By WILL DUNHAM
C able c o m p a tib le HO VCR
United Press International________
w/Wireless Remote Control
W ASHING TO N Hoping lo
run faster und look better despite
the risk of serious side-effects,
more than a quarter or a million
American teenagers have used
m u s c l e - b u i l d i n g a n a b o lic steroids. u reports said.
About 4.7 percent of boys und
1.3 percent of girls from the
19H9 high scliool graduating
class used the drugs, according
to a report released Friduy by the
inspector general's ofllcc ol the
D e p a rtm e n t ol H e a lth und
Human Services That means
som e 2 6 2 .0 0 0 teen agers —
about 3 percent of that graduat
ing cluxs — experimented with
oi are still using steroids.
T h e stu d y , w h ich rec o m
mended that IIHS develop a
national education program to
combat steroid use und urged
further research Into the matter,
seemed to confirm earlier reports
indicating widespread and in
creasing use of steroids by Am er
ican youngsters.
Steroids, legal only If used
with u doctor's prescription, are
a synthetic derivative of the
inulr hormone testosterone und
are used to promote Ihe growth
of muscle bulk, strength and
stamina.
■
MUh11ff
M OSCOW T h e S o v ie t
Parliament opens Its fall session
Monday amid what some arc
calllng the country’s worst eco
nomic crisis since World W ar II.
and reform Is again at the top of
theagendu.
There Is general agreement
th a t th e w a y ou t o f t he
downward economic spiral Is a
move from central planning lo a
market economy, out urgently
needed reforms may get bogged
down in the debate over how fast
and how radical the change
should lx*.
President Mikhail Gorbachev
vowed Sept. 1 that a single
economic plan would lx- ready
for consideration when Parlia
ment opened. Ixtt economists
were still scrambling Saturday
to combine two vastly different
competing plans.
"T h is work apparently will not
be completed by the o|xmlug of
the Soviet Parliament's session."
said Ivan Sllnycv. premier of the
Russian republic, which is al
ready considering the more radi
cal oflh c two plans.
Officials are trying to combine
a radical program of privatiza
tion and decentralization, pro
posed by u commission set up by
Gorbachev and Russian leader
Doris Yeltsin, with the more
conservative government plan of
Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov that
en visages continuing central
control.
Ryzhkov's unwillingness to
support radical economic re
forms hus led lo it clamor for his
resignation, and the offlclul S o
viet news agency Taxs Joined the
crtllclsm Saturday.
"O ne docs not need to be an
e c o n o m is t to u n d e r s t a n d
whether the union government's
actions produce results." Tuss
said In a commentary.
*
_______
By TOM HARVKV
CENTERVILLE. Mass. — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the sole
surviving son ol America's most famous family, dually became
the father ol the bride In Ids own rigid Saturday.
His only daughter Kara. 50. married Washington architect
Michael Allen during an afternoon mass at Our Lady ol Victory
Church In Centerville on a beautiful late summer Cape Cod
afternoon.
The Massachusetts Democrat has given three other Kennedy
women In ma.rlage. serving as a surrogate lot Ids slain
brothers. President John F. Kennedy and Sen. Robert IKennedy, at the weddings of Ills nieces Caroline. Kathleen and
Courtney.
'
_______________________________
■
Maryland this weekend lor a crucial round
ol meetings.
President Hush gave Ihe negotiations a
push Friday when he traveled to Andrews
for the opening session lx-lorr leaving for Ills
summit In Finland with Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev.
The president planned lo address a |olnt
session- of Congress Tuesday alter his
return.
Only about one mouth remains la-lore the
lawmakers return home lo concentrate on
their re-election cam paigns, and it Is
doubtful they can llnlsh their work In that
time. The time crunch raises the likelihood
that Congress will have lo return for a
(Mist-electIon "lame-thick" session.
The list ol unfinished business Includes
s1588
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�SU EtbA Y
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
A g i r s t ■r a t e p f e m i e r e
Jackson, Bouey lead
G re y h o u n d s past B o o r
Herald Correspondent
Price of the pass la 820 and arc on sale In the
Seminole High School Athletic Department In
the Gymnasium.
Also going on sale this week will be general
admission tickets for Friday nlght’e season and
home opener against the DeLand Bulldogs. Price
for general admlesion will be 82.75 In advance
amf83.50 at the gale on game night.
General admtriton tickets can be purchased In
advance at Seminole High School. Sanford
Middle School. Lakevlew Middle School.
Sweeney's Office Supply (located In downtown
Sanford) and the Sanford Plata SunBank
location. •
LONGWOOD - Jeff Jnckscm
passed for 134 yards and two
touchdowns while Ccdrlc Bouey
rushed for 111 yards and a pair or
touchdowns to lead the Lymnn
Greyhounds over the Boone Braves
45-14 Friday night In the seasonopener for both schools.
Toby Durham caught both or
Jackson's touchdown passes, scor
ing on plays of 42 and 55 yards.
"The offensive line really got out
there and blocked everybody." said
Bouey. "Our offensive line showed
everybody that they’re really good."
Lyman scored first late In the first
quarter when Jackson hooked up
with Durham for 42 yards to rap a
five-play. 02-yard drive.
But the Braves came right back
when quarterback Ron Jordun ran
for 41 yards on the first play from
scrimmage. Stacey Mack scored
three plays later from one yard out.
The extra point was missed, keep
ing the score 7-6.
The Greyhounds then scored
three unanswered touchdowns In
the second quarter. Dallas Simpson
scored from five yards out. Bouey
scored from one yard out and
Jackson threw to Durham again,
this lime for 55 yards, to boost the
margin to 28-6 at halftime.
Womtn’t tMms nt«dtd
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment Is currently looking for teams to play
In Its Fall Tuesday Night Women's Slowpltch
Softball League which will begin play on Sept.
25 at Ptnehurst Park.*
An organisational meeting has been sched
uled for 6:30 pjn. on Tuesday. Sept. 11 at the
Downtown Youth Center, on the first floor of
Sanford City Hall.
The cost of the league Is 8240 per team
(players who don't live within the Sanford city
limits would also have to pay a non-residents fee
of 810 for an individual or 815 fora fam»ty).
The entry deadline Is Friday. Sept. 15 at 5
p.m. for returning teams and Monday. Sept. 18
at 5 p.m. for new teams. Reluming teams that
do not meet the Sept. 15 deadline will be
considered new teams with no priority and
entry on a first-come basis.
For more Information, contact Jim Adams of
the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697
during the day.
"W c had a few things happen
tonight that wc ran build on,*' said
Lyman roach Dill Scott. "W e played
a little up and down, but on the
whole. It waa real good for ua.
"Jeff did n good Job of throwing
the hall and Brian (Orayaon) did a
good job or blocking and running,
whirh helped take some of the worn
load off of Cedric."
The third quarter started with
Bobby Washington returning the
second half kickoff 91 yards for .a
touchdown to Increase the lead to
35-6.
After a Paul Klaus field goafc
Lyman drove 87 yards In II play*
consuming 5:38 capped by Bouey**
10-yard scam per, his second
touchdown of the contest.
"They were keying on Cedric 2B
lot. which opened up the passing
gumc a little more." said JackaoQ.
"In turn, this helped Cedric some
more. It was a total tram effort.
Boone finally broke a string of 38
unanswered points In the fourth
quarter when they drove 57 yards
on eight plays. Jordan throwing to
Mnck for 14 y ard s an d the
touchdown. Jordan then threw to
Mack again for the two-point con
version to close the margin to 45-14*..
Lyman (1-0) will play lta flrat
5A-Dlstrlct 4 game next Friday
evening when the Greyhounds trav-
Mistakes
ground
Haw ks
IMCREATION
Baton class offered
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De-
bssss
.
located on the first floor of the Sanford City Hall.
Classes will be held every Monday from 5 p.m.
to 6 p.m. and will cost 810 per month.
Instructor for the class Is Joy Clore.
For more Informstlon. call the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-5697 between
the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Anderson, upset an unusually
mistake-prone Lake Howell 31-28 at
Lake Howell High School Friday
night.
Lake Howell, ranked third In the
Class 5A preseason state poll, gave
up a safety on a high punt snap In
the first quarter and fumbled on
second-and-goal from the Winter
Park 1 In the second quarter. The
Silver Hawks also (idled to score In
the second quarter on a drive to the
Winter Park 12-yard line and
fumbled a fair catch of a punt In the
third quarter that led to the final
Winter Park score.
"W e made too many mistakes,
stated Lake Howell Coach Mike
Blsccglla. "I could sense tightness
when wc came on the field. We gave
CtMwtoadlno «>•••
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment Is offering a cheerleading class
Salting Wednesday. Oct. 3 * '
Youth Center, located on the first floor oi
81 p a ^ ^ m ts - wiu be taught cheers, pyramid
up a lot of yards on critical downs."
Lake Howell took the early lead as
Recreation Department office. Monday through
Friday from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.
For additions] information, please call 330
5697.
Trevor Pryce grabbed an Intercep
tion and ran 28 yards to the Winter
Sanford Road Raeo slgn-upa
SANFORD — The Sanford Lakeside Road
Race, sponsored by the tanford Recreation
Departmentand the Sanford Kiwants Club, will
be run on Saturday. Sept. 22. at 8:30 a.m.
Sanctioned by The Athletics Congress, the
race la eight kilometers In length andw ill start
at the Sanford Civic Center near Lake Monroe.
Also planned Is a two-mlle fun run which will
start at 8 a.m. and a quater-mlic kiddy run
starting at approximately 10 a.m. The awards
ceremony Is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m.
The entry foe is 86 In advance and 88 on the
day of the race- There Is no entry foe for the
kiddy run. All proceeds go to benefit underprlvlicocd children.
For more Information, contact the Sanford
recreation Department at 330-5097.
H fM d correspondent
B fM d Sports m tor
CANDLER - It's amazing how
much the loss of one person can
affect a team.
.
_
When Oviedo linebacker Barry
Cflktn»n left the field late in the first
quarter Friday night with a separat
ed shoulder, the Lions had amassed
al44> lead over Lake Weir and had
not given up a single yard on
APOPKA - Lake Brantley football
coach Fred Almon knew two things
would mean disaster for his Patri
ots: giving up big plays and an
injury to any one of hto key players.
On Friday night, the Apopka Blue
Darters used touchdown plays of
69. 77 and 18 yards cn .roiite to a
26-7 win over the Patriots In the
season-opener for both teams.
In the process. L ite BraidJey foot
offensive lineman Rob Baptist to a
knee injury.
But without Coleman and Sam
Hobbs (another starting linebacker).
Lake Weir took advantage of an
FSU defeats East Carolina despite Blake’s TD s
Edgar Bennett, who caught two of
Johnson's touchdown passes, ran
TALLAHASSEE Florida State 10 yards in the fourth period for
opened Us season with 45-24 victory another score.
The Pirates struck first when
over East Carolina Saturday despite
Seminole High School graduate Jeff safety Derrick Fields recovered u
Blake's school record 91-yard fumble by Bennett at the 24-yard
line on the second play of the game.
touchdown pass.
Leading the way for FSU were Jeff Blake'drilled a 13-yard scoring
Brad Johnson, who lofted three pass to Ccdrick Van Buren six plays
•
, .
short touchdown passes, and Terrell later.
The Semlnoles tied the score on
Buckley, who returned a punt 63
Johnson s 4-yard touchdown pass
yards for a touchdown.
Johnson, a Junior making hi* first to Lawrence Dawacy. Kirk Carcollegiate start, also scored on a ruthers recovered a fumble by
1-yard keeper late In the game. Carolina's Dion Johnson at the
□ 1 P.M. - WTHS-NAflCARMUlCT400. (L\,
□ 1:30 p.m - WON. Chicago White Sox at
Toronto Blue J a y * (L )^ ^
t
□ I p.m. - WCPX 6. Tampa Bay Buccaneers at
WESH 2. Miami Dolphins at New
WCPX 0. U.B. Open, men's singles
^
T
^
^
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O
V
E
R
A
G
E
O F
S P O R T S
IN
Y O U R
A R E A .
Pirate 32 and Florida Stale cashed
In with a 29-yard field goal from
Richie Andrews.
ECU's Johnson atoned for his
fumble wPh a 49-yard kickoff re
turn. and Robb Imperato tled thc
■core 10-10 with a 34-yard field
goal.
Brad Johnson m ethodically
moved the Semlnoles 80 yards In 13
plays, capping the drive with
four-yard scoring toss to Benneti
m idw ay through the second
quarter. When ECU couldn’t move
the ball and punted. Buckley re-
R E A D
T H E
S A N F O R D
Semi notes ahead 24-10.
A pass-interference In the end
zone gave ECU a first down at the 2
with 1:20 left In the half. After *
1-yurd loss. Dion Johnso.l swept
right with an option pitch for th*
touchdown to put ECU within 24- IT
at halftime.
Buckley opened the second half
with a 28-yard Interception return.
Blake followed with a quick paa8
over the middle to Luke Fisher, who
outran two FSU defender* for a
91-yurd scoring strike — the longest
Tl) pass in ECU history
H E R A L D _ D A IL Y
�S S S S S E sJ S
jaswt
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in
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4flM£ « jB p | l
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trial teaiLi had a bad iw in W t y to face A p $ * * f 1-01
reat^r hurt us.” retd in the SA-DMrtct Bopener far
"In addition to tiic both schools. Lake Howell wM
Weir a n nave up too attempt to recover next ween
*------ ~ ~
when It boats !rffr» Weir In a
Q In t h e ^BA-DMHct
______ |___________
4 clash. Both gatnea
de some willatartat 7:30p.m.
better In
* >ut Winter Park showed
Lake Howell within three at L
SI-38 with (M9Veft In the game.
L
Lake Howell got the h fib a e k t
with BKM to ptay and advanced u
to the 48 yard line, but a muffed L
third down play lost Hire yards u
and a fourth down pass attempt r
*-- ■ - * — ---Vsa>*-..---—- -M- fa
M incomplete
ana w inter rvm
?SiAFVIEr B R A N D T IR E S
PRICER RIGHT EVERYDAY
B lu e D arters, flea p la y tra
either Chris B u rp 's
18-yard
' "• V
Both Lake B ran tley and
�Pi
*'
’■ \
■-V
* ..''ytliaJK \
• 1
■^
OVIEDO - The Prudential Florida Realty president. J.
Rodney. "Rod" dark. announced that hia company «tU market
Twin Oaks located on Highway 434. one mde north of
downtown Oviedo. ■ .
Twin Oaka Development Oroup. headed fay professional
engineer. Tom Brtakey. la responsible for Ovtedo'a moot
beautiful wooded community, located among 100»year oM oak
trees and feature* an elegant private entrance. Participating
builders, at tfae development include: Randall B. Coheai
Carolyn J. Powell; Bhulta/Bober. Inc. and Venturinl Develop
ment.
Home price* range from $180,000 to $185,000 with a
mlnlumum o f9.000 aquare feet. Flour apec homes are presently
under construction.
Further Mde* information about Twin Oaks can be obtained
by contacting David Fletcher. Builder Service* DtvMon. The
Prudential Florida Realty, at 841-6483. Ext. 410.
SANFORD — Jim Duke of Duke Properties recently
negotiated a four-year lease on a 38.000 aquare loot Industrial
afllce/warehouae (facility located at 840 Pecan Lane, Sanford.
He represented the lessor. Sfanptknatfc Engineering Com
pany and Dean Fritchen of the Bywater Company represented
the leasee. Brown Moulding Compuny.
Brown Moulding Co.. Inc. establtahed In 1947 will be
expanding the Sanford division which opened In I $70. The
company's current location, a ao.OOQfef warehouse in the port
of Sanford employs 33 people and ships over 140.000 lineal
feet of moulding each day.
Stetson to pfOMnt fro# Mininif
DELAND — David L. Cross, Director of the Stetson University
Small Business Development Center will present a free seminar
m b .. mrSteti
Ave.vDeLand.
damaged during shipping, to fat uaad tor «n
automoth* training class $l tha ooMsgo.
Looking on am: Instructors at S.C.C* Vinos
MltTlyi MWV WVTTint WIM lt v n t W W M S i*
^
lm||
_a
■no J9rf BOTI| TfOf pcVINM ii OT MHVOfO
Ha declined to say whether the
riAdlSM
wOQisco^ tl)«M
wijr. n sw ron
wm
_n -* #ioc
—
—S
-.—
—
. comimcjiicfii
“
« 110
_
ncr
ciicci
customer aaUsCKtkm. attitude and srork performance. She has
haw employed with the company for ten and nor half years
and serves In the position ofoAkt manager. Coastline employs
over BOO people In Its twenty-six locations from Atlanta to
To p European Al
M
ST
¥* '1-4 .*' JjnrL
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--------
8
a irlin e :
com fort, serv ice
and iravrirrs fret tketr c
carrirra, routes and aari
dwindled." TorimsSo teg
"Many fed that alrifrw
for them is awfadalilM
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�(Th t risk of prostata
oanotr Inoraaaaa with age, ^ r L l nJ 2
but It can booovne evident at ■«ui«eyrii»B
any time In a man’s lifeJ
tJfS m iS S l
----------- ----— ----------whSeMNcoam V
near Society
co wtt be de*
facility In West Volusia County and the outlying i
fw lw O v Iv w w fv IG V ®W » VlM
CASSELBERRY — Widowed P m w i Service
AARF, hotde weekly support meetings In the g
■h i h r both widows and widowers. Many wti
have found the group and related activities
source of guidance, emotional support or
Bsgmnlng in October, afternoon support groups will meet aa
Mmwsr
On the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from
ItSO-S p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center, 300 W. Triplett
Labe Drive. 117*03 south to Lake Triplett Drive, then left at the
Emma Lou M arq u is,
chairperson of the O der Adults
Mental Health Mouse Committee
of the Mental Health Association
o f Central Florida, has announced a new. free, educational
resource being made available to
com m unity .organ isation s,
churches, retirement homeland
also provides m y flood training
for older adults involved In peer
support programs.
For more Information about
the Older Adulta Mental Health
Educational Resources Project or
to book s speaker, please call the
Mental Health Association of
Central Florida In Orlando at
(407) S43-IM3, or write to 608
Mariposa Street. Orlando FL
33S0I.
The Mental Health Association
of Central Florida, an awardwinning imitate of the National
Mental Health Association, la a
nonprofit, noi
charitable o rfu
munity dtiseno
promotion of m
to victory over
The Central F
founded In 1B4
agency of the I
United Way.
H TtO S S C L IN IC S ™ .
TO) OfrWBOODONLYSTO W U)C>'
Central Florida
Psychological Services
h w
C
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t l U
.
RgjfMMl T. Cm l P iD
pradUxefPsychology
200 N . Park Ave
Sanford
�CLASSIFIED ADS
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everybody can ju st be
WHb the energy ot * * * * *
* * * * _ * *
hlldren 90 yeare ago when beenelng cttdn t
“I used to go out off to tlie etreet bide end pud
hem in." Mother recall*.
•
_____
In aptte of her many acUvttlee and artuevenentaTthle ahy woman never planned on
2 * ^ * g * * « g £
g a
£ ,
God’s house in
tjpn a 7-hour trek Into the
a * e . after wWch thev weie
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aeem bly'a Guatem alan
The Am ericana journeyed
PEOPLE
N E W S
IN
V O U H AHf c A, S U U S C H I B E T O
T H E
S A N F O R D
H E H A L O
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___________
Organisations are back In the
swing of thing* alter a summer
races* and, from the looks of all
theplan*. watch out. Sanford.
Inc. w ^ tS te rin Cihe f o l / w S
with a membership coffee to be
held at the Park Avenue home of
Mr*. Ralph A. (Charlotte) Smith
too
Invitation* have been
m a ile d In c lu d in g on e to
Charlotte A. Nbww o f t t Ckwd.
Florida Federation of Women'*
Club* District VH Director, and
U *a Robertson, preridtm of the
Junior Woman's Chib of Sanford
Inc. and all the Junior d u b
members,
Mrs. Smith, past du b presi
dent and past president of the
FFWC. and Marty Cotegrove.
newly installed president. will
greet the guests at the door,
■tong with other past d u b presl*.
dents.
The coffee, sponsored by the
du b's Board of Managers, will be
held from 10 a.m. to noon.
Members are asked to bring ■
guest If they like. Also, those not
planning to attend are raked to
please phone their regrets to
§22-0234 or333-0681.
staurateur. plans to stive fresh
laco raUd. beverage and d r* ert
from noon to 2 P.m . Luncheon
tickets; at *6 each, are available
from tiie Bj, u * or any St. Peter’a
member.
:
Ada O'Neil I* busy selling
ticket*, too. But Ada Is selling
ticket* for a drawing for a
gorgeous, predominantly blue
and white quilt, handmade by
award-winning Emma Fredrick,
a member a
of L
St . -----Peter's,
will Inaugurate s memorial tree, children there.
-- the
donated by Tom Verdi, in
Also, the only fundraiser wilt Quitter's Guild and Embroideries
downtown Sanford.
be held in conjunction with the Guild. The tickets are SI each or
Beth says announcements will St. Johns River Art Festival neat six for SS. The drawing Will be
be made of the events the du b spring.
held Just prior to the closing of
plans to sponsor this year. She Emy will resume her post as Marketplace at 3 p.m. Winner
■(tended the Pilot International chairman of the Oolden Age need not be present to win.
Convention during the summer Gam e* Bridge Tournam ent Ticket* are available through
*1 Nashville, Te'nn.
sponsored by the Woman’s Club church members or at the
_ _
*
of Sanford Inc. Now In lls 16th Marketplace.
'D on 't b o g H
year. Emy has been chairman
. . . . .
Fran Morion, president of the for 14 years.
SpogholH , onyOfti?
darden Club of Sanford Inc., la M *•
It’a that time of year for the
■II gung-ho over the d u b ’s JMoffcotpJoc# M l
Sanford Lions Club's Annual
exciting forthcoming aeaaon.
Me mb er s o f St. P e t e r ’ a
Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo to
. One of the projects the club Episcopal church have been
be neld at the Sanford Civic
will undertake this year la busy since last Oct. 6 at the Center Sept. 29, from 4 to 8 p,m.
"Don't Bag It." a program deal- church on Rinehart Road In According to Gloria Chang.
Ing with totting grass clippings Lake Maty.
publicist, patrons nay eat all
remain on the lawn. Manuals
A c c o r d i n g to B a r b a r a
they desire for $4. Proceeds will
will soon be available so that Chapman, publicist for the
benefit the Lions Sight Program,
lawn caregivers can learn about event. Sally Green, chairman.
Advance tickets are available
the simple and successful pro- and (he mult I-talented members from any Lions Club member, or
cedure.
have made unusual and lovely through Rudy Sloan. 323-8860
Presently, the garden du b has Items to be sold at the early fall (work) or 322-47BS (home). Also,
a paper bln on the premises,
sale.
tickets are available at the door.
Fairmont Drive and U.S. 17-92.
Sally and
her co-chairman. > _________..
where residents may drive In Betty Dedman. have chosen a vurinm ilHiy u a w n ia r
and leave their used papers.
southwest theme, so In addition
Scheduling a community
The dub will also help light u p ' to Christmas gifts and decora- event can sometimes be hedlc.
Sanford by selling electric tlona. they have cr aft ed What elae Is going on at that
candles for the at. Lucia southwest decorative objects lo ’ time?
Festival. Fran says the d u b sell.
Well, weep no more. The
hopes (6 have lights In every
Barbara said that traditionally. Greater Sanford Chamber of
window at the Sail Fofrtte Con- the baked goods sell out early, so Commerce Is compiling a comdominiums on Lake Monroe.
Ibis year's Chairman Teresa munity calendar for 1991 comAn Antique Fair Is scheduled Apple plans even a bigger sale to munity. civic, business and
■t the clubhouse Nov. 8. 9 and be held In one of the Sunday sodsl events. Local groups and
10. followed by the Christmas schoolrooms.
organisations are Invited to list
Bssasr Nov. 30 and Dec. I. The
Alice and Jim Grant already their events on this calendar
club plans the annual luncheon have acquired some unusual duringthe week of Sept. 10-14.
for charity and tha annual card plants for a plant aato.
A chamber spokesman said,
party.
The luncheon, under the dl* "At the end of the week we
One of the highlights of the rectlon of Sara and Dean Byers, should have an unofficial calenseason. Fran says. Is the annual will carry out the southwest d w of events for the Sanford
flower show in April.
motif. Deqn. a form er re* arealn 1991."
4
Lormsnn. Second Vice
mt Lynette Dennis. ReI Secretary Marion White,.
and Pariiamentarifn' Blanche
* t a who received
event.
Committee members include
Larry Lucas, Bonnie Manjurm.
Connie Prebenda. DeLores Lash.
Jennifer Kelly. Terry Schorr,
and JoAnn Lucas.
Larry served as host for the
breakfast, charming students,
committee members and guests
alike wtlh his early rooming wu.
Bonnie commented that the
"festival to about ■ lot of educscommunity and recognising the
tremendous talent In Central
Florida."
Bonnie said the October 6th
and 7th event Is s festival of the
aria instead of in art festival
because "we showcase beautiful
■ri and the performing arts. It's
a Uttle of everything."
Terry said the number of
artists this year ha* increased
from 120 to 278.
"it's a big festival and a
quality festival." she added.
Connie promised that; the
poster selected this yew would
please both male and female
art-lover*.
"U 's abstract with splashes of
color. That's all I can tell you."
she leased. '
Jennlfcr. schoolteacher turned
county commissioner, congratutoted the award winners. She
will toad you." d ie said. Delores excitedly listed ■
handful of the talent scheduled
to perform st the festival, which
includes musics! selections for
every taste and varied dance
groups. She encouraged the
scholarship winners In their
pursuit of creative careers.
"You haven't been discovered
yet. but you will be in the
future," she aald.
Winners who were presented
with certificates and will receive
checks next week were: Susan
Thompson. Marla Rosario, Emily
Wright. Carrie Coding, Rebecca
Lewis, and Ells DeLany.
Scholarship winnaroand oammKtoa ma^bara are:
CSMSftSlSi
the Longwood Civic League
Wom anTctub will bold Itsftrat
meeting of the season Tuesday.
September 11. 1 p.m. in the
clubhouse. 160 West Church
Ave.
President Elds Nichols odd Um
meeting to a "Membership Tbs."
she would Uke to remind aM
member* lo bring friends latereated In becoming members of
the dub. "The public to atoo
invited and most welcome," she
InaUy Introduced the uakr. M ai
m u ?W
B a s e w r i
They offer a variety of enterUinintf and educational
d to
*
grams and activities.
The general meeting to the
second Tuesday of every month.
F p fth tc u rm n tro ^ c d l
Community But
N. Country Club
For more in
Kaihte at 323*44
�Mnford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, 8aptambar 9, 1990
B H i
i |
a
*
B __
m
b
b
Evangelist comes home to help
From left to right: Marion Meyeihoff, Clyde Peeoh, Irene Smlti
Norman Peach, Mabel Paaoh, Bill Patch and Patricia Hooking.
Peach family gathara
to honor Mabel at 93
Family members gathered
from Maaa., Indianapolis.
Harvey Smith.
Swimming, walking, boating
and barbecuing provided moat of
thc cnlertalnmcnl plus hilarious
childhood recollections.
Marion and Frank McyerhofT
treated the gang to a New
England feast at “Bostons" in
Winter Park.
Alao enj oye d wer e New
England codfish cakes. Boston
baked beans, steaks, smoked
salmon and chicken, hot dogs
and hamburgers.
Harvey, a gracious southern
host, forfeited his combread and
Jacksonville and DelRay Beach.
Present were six children, four
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren plus daugh
ter-in-law Norma Martin Smith:
sons-in-law Frank Meyerhoff and
,B „ J L ___ „
lhe “Sanfly". a base publication
SANFORD - Mabel Miles
Peach waa honored on her 93rd
birthday at the home of her
daughter and aon ln-law. Irene
and Harvey Smith on Onora
Lake.
Eighteen family membera
gathered for the three-day reunion and celebration.
Fred Peach from Peabody,
Maaa. waa the only child abaent.
He will visit later this year.
Young career crim inals
deserve public scrutiny
D B A R ASBTt
steamed
I am still
about something that I
Into another vehicle, killing
three Innocent people. This
‘ child’' was going SO miles an
hour, after midnight!
His name was not released
because, evidently, there' aome
kind of law that prevents newspapers from publishing the
names of Juveniles who commit
such crimes. Why they deserve
to be protected Is beyond me.
U later came out that this
13-year-old “child" had a record
of eight felony charges, inctudIng three auto theft complaints
In the last two years!
Abby, you have more clout
than all the senators and repreaentaltvea put together, eo
please print this and demand
some reforms.
OUTRAORO Of TULSA
D B A B O O V R A O M tl.too.am
outraged. I agree, a person with
this kind of record should not be
protected by a cloak of privacy,
Perhaps the law should provide
privacy for a Juvenile's first
o rr ona e. B u t a f t e r t h a t ,
“children" who are big enough
to commt adult crimes should
.
Joyce Cotttn* BlnW oUwtetfhef P l,1^ 3 5 5 S r ^ T ,—
evangellatlc mlnlsterles In
Tltuavtlk in i960.
J ^ ^ ^ B
IM S IM
She returned tn Rochester,
'V Y. in IM S and continued
working with Pastor Sarah
------------------Waters. Faith Deliverance of
„ gaaat/A
Je s us Christ, and served
u a S u iu o
faithfully for 17 years. During
H A W K IN 8
int icrvKti wiin ncr, w e re*
„•*.r j m ^ K V i ______________
ceived the PAW (PentecosUl { ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ E
Assembly of the World) Ucenae, t h o s e w h o n e ed p r a y e r ,
serving aa a national evangelist.
counseling and renewed faith In
A f t e r the d e a t h o f her the Master,
mother-in-law. Smithy Shaw. _
„
^
she returned home knowing that Com m unity t l W m M M
she would have to start a
The Southeast Center for
church.
Photographic Studies presents
She s er v ed In O r l an do , the Sanford Documentary ProTitusville and Sanford seeking. Jed. a photography exhibit of
net knowtng where the Lord the black community of Sanford,
w a n t e d her to begi n the This la tile tn the buck comtnuministry. July 9. 1B67. she nlty where people survive
fhoved Trtfln OtJanthi i^ranfowl through many wert"antagea.
and returned to her former This documentary depicts the
church. Westside Freewill Hoil- conditions In the neighborhoods
ness Church, and worshipped where there is a need for the
there. While working part-time commissioners, leaders of the
at the Oood Samaritan Home, community, to take action where
the received much spiritual drugs, low entcem residents.
and prayers from poor housing and unemployThelma Mike. Minnie Thomas ment for many prevail. This
and others.
photography exhibit shows the
In her own words: “One year black community foam Infancy
ago this month, September, the to old-agera. making the beat of
Lord spoke and said to me to conditions around them. This
atop procrastinating and begin exhibit can be seen Sept. |-89 at
His work. This I obeyed, and the North Branch Library at ISO
started having noonday prayer North Palmetto Ave. This exhibit
service on Thursday at my Is open to the public and la
home. Later. Sunday School was shown FREE In the Library's
added and now evening services, Meeting Room.
which wUI continue. Anyone is _____
^
welcome to these services. If you Hippy MftMty IP Pi
need counseling or prayer, you • Happy Birthday to Lotavah
may call us at anytime."
Hall. Victor, Maurice Nathan.
“The Lord has promised a Natherine Bentley. Catherine
restoration for my husband. Hawkins and Betty Black Smith.
oubert Shaw, to the ministry. RodandH. Tillman.
Then, we as a fam ily will m ______
continue to serve Sanford and WSHWflt M)f wSSf
the community In Christian
Alien Chapel AME Church will
worship."
observe their annual Women's
Evangelist Shaw may be con- Day Service today at 11 a.m.
tacted at 322-0792. She serves The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Daisy Bronson, a member of St.
Matthew Missionary Baptist
Church. Clearwater, and state
president of the State of Florida
Daughters of Elks of the World.
The community' Is invltcdto
worship with the Women or
Allen Chapel. Eloulse Williams.
C h a i r m a n and Rev. J . l l .
Woodard. Pastor.
We'rt OpenandOffering
Elaine's Hallmark
c
^
V:
■ 1'' '© 5 s
5
i
I
V-j~
J H B H E --- aEuii.
* FREE in home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
• We Do Replacement Slati
• CustomValances
H r thefinest in vertical blinds end mini-blinds, caff
'A BmuHfut NewDirection ForWMbm
ly A v t*S a n fo rd
IM l .
Enabling friend to
drink too much
prolongs problem
School
friends at work has been
having a lot of personal pro-
s
a l's o 'h M ia problern^wrth
drinking.
I want to aland by her
ttimugh the hard times, but
V A N SU R E N
at the craps table In one of the
big hotels. The stickman passed
the dice to the next shooter, who
happened to be my associate's
wife. As she received the dice.
she sneered — and her upper
denture Dew out of her mouth
and landed on the crapa table!
The quick-thinking stickman
immediately removed his upper
denture, placed it next to the
shooter's denture on the tabic,
and said, “ Shoot, honey —
you're covered!''
Everyone howled with taughte r -e v e n the losers.
LARRY SSRNARD (RETIRED
M N YM YhV O M TLA M LO R S.
BEAR LAJERYi Thanks for a
wondetflal day-brlghtener.
DRAB AERTi You recently
printed aome tetters from people
who wrote to defend the “mascuiinity" of boys who take piano
she’s asking me to lie to the
boss about where she la when
she's been drinking and can’t
come to work. I aJao have to
cover eome of her Job when
she’s too hung-over to keep
up.
So far. I've done what she's
asked me to do. then 1feel
guilty and resentful.But I’m
afraid ahe'U get fired If I don't
d o it.
What can I do to help her
a
r
*
"
’ t a M ,“
RAIM
.
5 3 S 5 E 5 S S S 2 S S
when • * * mxllaea she needs
hdp.
. « you decide to atop enablIng your friend’s alcohol pro***e,n' x d U notonger contlnue to lie or cover up forho-.
or offer any assistance to hide
hcr *l«»h o l problem. Don't
s i 3 X “p S a s s s y ? s ;
TRUE FRIEND help when she's ready: don't
OSAR fR B H D t You didn't violate her trust or confidence
cause your friend's drinking unlc** u * alwolutely necesproblem; you can't control It. **ry to protect life or property,
and you can't make her atop.
11 uke*
strength and
What you can do la let the S ™ ™ *
« » P «» w k * g •
consequences of her actions friend or tovettane. It wtU be
impact her In such a way that your greatest gift to her.
she chooses to get help.
Well-Intentioned family and
friends often try to cover for
the problem drinker hoping
that they wtU come to their
senses, but that's not the way tatubiare County taboo
Uworita.ByenabUngher.you S M I o I t h o r f c O M o f i
are actually prolonging the M M N. French A w !
problem and delaying the time M N l j
to a proud mamtm of tho "Wohomo
Wagon” Family In Somlnolo County
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your IWelcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the ares and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
So pick up your pens and enter today!
was doing a little light gambling
i
ivmmcatc
Sanford — 323-4614
taka Mary - 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood - 331-4016 or 869-9369
Winter 8prlngt — 696-2515
Altamonte — 669-4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo — 809-6612
�fM M
m m m **
■
,.,. t
.
| _t |
Knowhdge you've-
• 4i ff youf iDtcnUom p tfiifrl
their*. Reneging later could
NHFRISND9 M M ID THINK
THAT I 90WUM TOO MUCH,
CHUCK.. UMAT PO TOOTHINK?
ra
w vou
A lA A R i
.CHUCK? .
O A M M U Ju n e 21-July 22) Be
very carcral not to let youm lf
w w w
im m e n w in p c u y peer
politic* today. ITyou do. It might
,^-wkh'', ! W H !
r- •
x f.'
1
.
v r
1l y g A i
JQ
(June 21-July 82)
MWW)
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If
M
II
a
i
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ir
\
: *.t .yi ■■<■ •
■*-J>£jL+ .* ’<►I -
H
W
H
i
■« «**• •
.
____ ;___
WhenthfVirrci
recent w n e of a violent nbtmry.
Qtmftre was exchanged.
“We took ontrtrf the villagers,
who had been shot In the head
and neck, to a hospital that
looked like an open fruit stand at
a flea market. It's vefy primitive
QVer t h e r e . ,f L i b e r a t o r s
vfcual terror andan*o f mental horror (“Secret
Window. Bedvt Garden”). That ratio was
trekked back to the village, the
site of the church to be bum.
“We deckled to do It as quickly
as possible." Liberators said.
L l b e r a t o r c s a i d the
Guatemalan people were warm
and friendly. They took turns
guarding their American friends
during nights thick with heat
i t m M in iw fanicf wori, wnicn n*o inrcc
iMalwaSlMaM bIm Im
aklllAa
King explains that. In hla Introduction by
confiding td the reader that this latest
coOecttth was wrttten at b time when his mind
was motivated by mate sinister thoughts.
peering Into the ahadowad corners. Here there
are airplane trtpa with unknown destinations,
authors who are their own worst critics,
libraries where the head librarian really Is a
devil to be dealt with. and cameras which late
picture* that are a little too realistic to be
healthy.
Undoubtedly each reader will have his
favorite tale, but Kintf fkns and newcomers to
ila a a k a jti'B lM l Sku^. a m .**
flu._
n » worm won 4ai |ua,
o f dawEppoiruca
oy in y 01 ame
ka.IkM
i
four stories, which an contain evidence of
King’s uncanny ability to touch on the
Irrational fears In all of ue.
Regardless of whether It’s read post mid
night or noon, this book Is a must read for
horror fans.
— Lanyie Spencer (8 Wit — Truddl Chose
B f P V M f — 8eottTurow(l
af the Bortk - Ken Pottatt (S -
lion who will worship In II.
"W e could see the love and
excitement In their eyes, t did It
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Lake Mary: weot branch la Langwsodi oast
branch In Oviedo, and central branch in
rm i —
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M — Santofd MsrsW, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Sapfambtr 9, l — o
school
EHscttvs pawitmg elM t offered
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Seminole Community College and
the Parent Resource Center will co-sponsor an "Effective
Parenting of School Age Children" course to provide
knowledge on child development, parenting skills that work
and techniques of positive parent/chlld communication.
The 12-hour course will meet two hours a week for six weeks
beginning on Sept. 17 at 7 p.m.
_ . , „__ _
The class will meet at Altamonte Elementary School. 300
Ptneview St. In Altamonte Springs through Oct. 33.
For more Information, call Mary Bungert at the Parent
Resource Ccn. *n 321-4682.
S M I offers scholarships
WASHINGTON. D.C. - The Shell OU Company will award
520 college scholarships, totalling mote than 5350.000 to high
school seniors this year.
Two students representing each state and one from the
District of Columbia will be given 51.500 scholarships and will
be given a trip to Williamsburg. Virginia for a conference on
leadership skills and a debate on the solution to problems
facing the country. The winner of that debate will be given a
510 .000 scholarship.
Nine runners up will receive additional 5500 scholarships.
All state winners will become eligible for annual 55.000
grants for post-graduate work or public service projects.
The deadline for entry In the competition Is Oct. 19.
For more information, students should contanct their
school's guidance office or Shell Century Three Leaders, P.O.
Box 66004. Washington. D.C. 30035-6004.
L8AC, PTA to sponsor owxMdafe forum
LAKE MARV - On Monday. Sept. 17 at 7 p m. the Seminole
County School Advisory Council and the Seminole County
Council of PTA's will sponsor a candidate forum In the
multi-purpose room id Lake Mary High School. 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary.
All candidates running for office In Seminole County will be
invited to meet with citterns and distribute their campaign
literature from 7 to 7:90p.m.
School board candidates will make presentation* and answer
questions from A:30 to 9 p.m. In the school's auditorium.
For more Information, contact Ingrid McCollum at 862-2405
or Judy Bmlthat 862-8198.
Stetson choral union t f e f h M ri afe
DeLAND — Rehearsals for the Stetson University choral
union will begin Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. In the Elisabeth Hall
aiidltorlum.
The community choir group meets every Monday evening
fram7to9p.m.
Although an audition Is not necessary to participate, some
experience aa a singer Is preferred.
The choral union will perform Felix Mendelssohn s oratorio
"Elijah" on Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of
DeLand.
*
For more Information, call Dr. Duncan Couch at 904-822
8920.
BANFORD — The Central Florida Zoological Park to looking
for volunteers, who are 15 years old or older, to present
educational programs to area school children.
They are offering a docent training program for anyone who
to interested In the program. The classes will run concurrently,
one on Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 26 and one on Saturdays,
beginning an Sept. 29 fhxn 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
There to a 525 foe far the mlnl-soology course.
Fur more Information on how to become a docent, call the
Central Florida Zoo at 3234450or543-2341.
Ovfedo Chorus Boosts* safe
OVIEDO - the Oviedo High School Chorus Boosters will be
having a white elephant sate on Saturday. Oct. 27. It will be at
the school. 602 King St. In Oviedo.
In the meantime, they are looking for donations of furniture,
old prom dreaaea. household Items, toys and clothing.
Donations may be dropped offln the school's chorus room.
For more Information, call Barbara at 366-0589 or Cheryl at
366-2118.
Public to rovfew miiolo books
SANFORD — The Seminole County school board haa Invited
the public to review textbooks that are being considered for use
In music classes In Kindergarten through 12th grade.
The textbook aampteewill be available for public review on
Sept. 12. 13 and 14 from 5:30 a m. to 4 pm . At the district
media services building at the board complex, 1211 Mettonvllte
Ave. In Sanford.
'
Additionally, the pro adoption council for elementary general
music, middle school general music and middle school chorus
will meet on Sept. 15 from 2 to St30 p.m. and bn Sept. 15 and
20 from 5:30 am . fo 3:30 pm . at the district media services
building. The public toInvited to attend the meetings.
Back-to-Schooi coffee for MsDIvtdendo (school volunteers) on
Thursday. Sept. 13 at 9 am . to the school's cafeteria. 4000 Red
Bug Rd. to Casselberry.
Dede Sc hafiner, coordinator of the Seminole County
Dividends program will address the volunteers.
For more Information, contact Janet Howe, coordinator of the
COMSAC to
give more
SANFORD — The Community
and Student Action Committee
(COMSAC) of. Seminole High
School Is an alumni.association
that does more than Just plan
reunions.
They are also working to help
provide a better education for
the students who are still at
Seminole High School. 2701
**.ugcwood Ave. In Sanford, and
far those moving on to higher
education.
During their first year or
operation, the COMSAC raised
more than 57.000.
Seventy percent of that money
has been put aside to fund
scholarships. Last year, much of
the donated money was Invested
In certificates of deposit to help
Increase they available finances.
According to Billy Higgins.
COMSAC president, the Semi
nole High School gradutates
have remained "true to their
school" and given generously.
He noted, however that there are
still many alumni with whom no
one has been able to make
contact.
"W e want any alumni who
have not been contacted to get In
touch with Janice Springfield,
the COMS AC membership
c h a i r m a n an d t r e as u r er .
Springfield, a senior vice presi
dent with Sun Bank can be
reached at the bank's downtown
Sanford office at 330-4069 or by
THE SEMINOLE
8aminola High School COMSAC's nawatottan officials hop* alumni
will raad It and donate to thair scholarship fund.
writing to her In care of Sun
Bank. 200 W. 1st St.. Sanford
32771 .
*
The 30 percent of the fends
not used Tor scholarships were
used to put out the first Issue of
" T h e Seminole." a bright,
cheery •alumni newsletter. In
addition to updates on alumni
and lists of financial backers the
publication offers Interviews
with last y**r
winners and DougManette. SH8
alum and PulteerPrtee winner.
Malted to 4,500 Seminole High
School graduates, the newsletter
provided Insights Into what
many of the alumni are doing
today.
Some of the fanner Seminotes
listed in the book have had
Illustrious careers, such as leg
endary sports announcer R*-d
barber (class o fl 90S).
COMSAC has set a lofty goal of
raising 550,000 In scholarship
money each year.
Last year, they gave three
51,000 scholarships and ar
ranged far the Arvlda Company
to'donate a 53.500 scholarship
toaSHSgrad.
Allison Pugh, daughter of
Juanita Pugh of Sanford; Dawn
Buerger, daughter of Shirley
Davis of Sanford and James
Reynolds, son of Ruth Reynolds
of Sanford each received 51.000
toward their college educations
from the COMSAC. Andre Col
lins. son of Franc)nc Gunn of
Sanford, was awarded the
Arvlda scholarship.
Pugh Is attending Mount
Holyoke College where she plans
to Is majoring In education.
Burger Is studying psychology at
the University of Central Florida.
Reynolds Is a physical education
major at the University of South
Florida. Collins Is studying pre
law at the University of Florida.
Higgins said he hoped the he
hopes the newsletter will gener
ate a "(lurry" of donations so the
group can continue to offer
scholarships to the "many de
serving students" coming out of
8emlnole High School.
"That’s really our main ob
jective.” he said. "Though we do
like to keep up with all the
alumni to see what they're
Jefts says volunteer work Is exciting
L A K E M A R Y - J e n n if e r Jefts
doesn't know the term "b u y
daysofsu m m er."
As a matter of fact, she can't
ever seem to be iasy.
A junior at Lake Mary High
School. 655 Lon gw ood -Lske
Mary Rd. In U k e Mary', the 1ft
year old haa been an active
volunteer for two years.
This summer, beginning In
mid-July. Jefts began donating
her time and her talents a! the
Missing Children Center. 160 W.
Evergreen Ave. In Longwood
‘ She has been absolutely
w o n d e r f u l . " said Joan
T h o m p s o n , t he C e n t e r ' s
director. "1 don't know bow we
did without her before. ' 1
Thopooo said Jefts came to
work at live Missing Children
Center by accident
She was trying to volunteer
at the Teen Help Line, but was.
m istakenly gi ven the wrong
number," Thompson said.
Jefts said that she w m about
to hang up when Thom fawn wild
told her they also needed volunleers
'*
,
W
t
■
Improved her manual dexterity.
She plans to compete In the
advanced typing competition,
sponsored by the Future Busi
ness Leaders of America, this
winter and she. said the Job has
given her a lot of practice.
Jefts Is also a member of the
Lake Mary band where she plays
the flute.
Her first taste of public service
came when she was barely 13
and she took on responsibilities
as an aide'at South Seminole
Community Hospital In Long-
, U "
• * V-S 'M ih k M
~
-1
'
.
'•
■
•
■
■
■
■
'•
.
She said that both her parents
are very Involved In donating
their time to various organisa
tions ao ahe thought that It waa
only natural that she should also
be a volunteer.
I
■So I went down to see what I
could do." she said.
»J 5 ? ? d .,5,et h S
JMI5. • fehfor at U M Mary High School
**m5 ■* H * Mltolhg Chhdfafi OtftMr.
program the Center'! new Apple
DI computer, to rodrMgn their
filing system and many of their
information forms and to devetoped a new fend-ratoing program for the non-profit agency.
"It wasn't all that big a deal."
ahe aaid with a laugh.
Thompsonfdtdifferently.
"She did in a tew weeks what
we hadn't had the time to do In
months," ahe aaid.
Thompson waa particularly
pleased with Jeffs' computer
expertlae. She said ahe waa
amased that "a kid could figure
out what no adult at the Center"
could begin to comprehend.
"None of the adulte could
ngure that computer out. but
ahe Just sat down and did It with
no problcma.*' Thompson
marveled.
Jeffs said ahe Is tnputtng all
the center's information about
missing chllren Into the com-
putar ao it can
renced ao that
located baaed <
age. height, den
available inform
"W e can fin
Information ao c
Thompson who
Jeffs set up the
teade had to be
through the fil
folder at a time.
"It waa very ti
Missing Children Center. Jeffs
also volunteers her time as a
horseback riding Instructor for
youngsters with special needs at
the Rachel Pace Therapeutic
Riding Academy to Oviedo.
Jeffs said aha la presently
taking several advanced place
ment classes ao ahe can receive
Lyman looking for parental aoofetanoo
LONGWOOD - Lyman High School. 1141 B.E. Lake Ave. to
Longwood. to looking for parents who have a tew hours a
The program, called Expanded HorUons. to new to Lyman
to they need help gening It off (he ground. It has been very
at the Parent Resource Center at Seminole
College. 100 Weldon Btvd. to Sanford.
h which parents and (heir two year olds meet and
in various activities together will meet on
, Thursdays and Fridays from Sept. 25 through
which meets from B to 11:30 am ., cools 532-50
Caruiariato of Caaaelbcrry. recently
Boston University.
♦
Loch Low e
Preparatory School
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, September 09, 1990
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 09, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 09, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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ecd2d3f7d28e45e1442825356560e55a
PDF Text
Text
FR ID A Y
NEWS DIGEST
Cats on firing line for head-wound research stirs uproar
--------------------- ----------------------- wounds, with actentlstx calling (he
y l science Writer
report Rawed and animal rights
UWScience Writer--------------------- . activists saying It ahowa such tests
WASHINGTON - Controversy should end.
dared over a congressional report on
From 1903 through November
. . L n u n i i aimni at 1000. researchers at Louisiana
u ~ d about 700 csU In work aimed
at finding better ways oftrw itng
soldiers and oilier people with bullet
,Hlrrm
TJ* death rate* among
With head wounds from bullets or
changed from Worid W tr H through
Vietnam, with about
patients dying from thrtr^ ° y ^
t^ S e
tmm gun*ho< wound* to
brain.
At last:
a county
manager
NMM'taWt'MS'rMM
‘Th « Stranger* comes to town
SANFORD — S*. James A.M.E. Church Youth
Department w il present their Christmas per
formance entitled "The Stranger” today at the
S anford Civic C enter. 401 E. Sem inole
Boulevard
' |UwH»«U»rlUe)J—M
Ravonda Noble, 4, (I to r) Carlo* Burk#, 1. and snchsntsd by Jama* Brook* In hla Santa ault
Anthony Jon#*, 3, ara more IrlQhtenea than during a party at the center thla weak.
'All circuits arc busy now’
Call early.
That’* what phone companies arc telling
customers who plan to wish friends and family a
merry Christmas via long distance telephone
calls.
According to a United Telephone of Florida
release, the beat time to make a long distance
call Dec. 25 Is before 9 a.m. and after 11 p.m.
United Telephone logged 3.15 million long
distance calls through Its toll call switching
centers on Dec. 35. 1989. That Included
777,501 call attempts made through the Winter
Park Toll Switching Center, the release said. ,
United will have 160 toll operators working on
Christmas day. Including 68 In Winter Park.
Another 150 directory assistance operators will
be on duty acroaa the state.
S a n t a g iv e s m a g ic o f C h r is t m a s
t o k id s in n e e d t h r o u g h le a r n in g
SANFORD — Each waited anxiously for hla
or her turn.
Then came the climb up to Santa’s lap.
And then came the tears.
Assistance available here for needy
Tuba or no! tuba
CHICAGO (UP!) — Where do 200 tuba players
go to Jam? The Windy City of course.
The Chicago Hilton and Towers boasted more
hot air than City Hall Thursday when more than
200 tuba, euphonium and baritone players
heralded the holidays with their annual
TubaChrtstmas concert In the hotel s lobby.
Tempt drop for Christmas
Mostly sunny and
warm, high In the
low to mid 80s. Wind
east 10 to ISmph.
At First Impressions child care center this
week, the arrival of Santa Claus was as
frightening as It was exciting for some of the
younger children. The reason?
"They didn’t recognize me with the beard
and the hat." Joked James Brooks, who. with
□Baa 0«JUa, Page BA
SANFORD-Finally.
The announcement Thursday afternoon that
Clearwater City Manager Ron Rabun had accepted
employment terms to become Seminole County’s
next county manager was met with collective relief
by commissioners and officials alike.
•Tm Just tickled to death." said rnmmt—ten
chairman Fred Street man. "It could be a twist a
fate that It took us so long to find somebody that be
proves to be the best one.”
"I believe we made the right choice.” said
commissioner Pat Warren.
Rabun said from his .office In Clearwater
Thursday afternoon he expects to sign a copy of
the contract and send a facsimile o f It to acting
county manager Bob McMillan today.
"I feel very comfortable with the terms and am
confident I will accept them." Rabun said. 'T m
prepared to sign."
McMillan said Rabun agreed to a 000.000 annual
salary with a maximum 03.000 moving expense.
He will be paid up to 01.000 In additional monthly
living expense for a maximum of six months. A
portion of that amount would be returned to the
county If he leaves before completing two years. He
will be paid six months in severance pay should he
SANFORD — A number of local
agencies have assistance available
for families It. need thla Christmas.
The Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th
S t.. S an fo rd , th is week gave
Christmas aid to 777 families tn
northern Seminole County. The
agency purchased one three-pound
ham for each of the families. Each of
the households also received a bag
of canned goods collected through a
Channel 2 TV food drive, a bag of
clothes collected through the Angel
Tree program at local stores, and
donated toys.
For families needing further
assistance, the Salvation Army
number Is 322-2642.
•
The Sanford Christian Sharing
Center provides food and clothing
for families In need. The center,
located at 515 E. 25th St.. Sanford,
.la open from 9 a.m. to noon Monday
through Friday. The center will be
open Monday during »a regular
hours.
"We expect It to be hectic Mon
day." Sharing Center Director Irene
Brown said. "On a normal day. we
Teed 15 households. (Thursday) we
fed 44."
The Sharing Center has a limited
number of toys available. Brown
said.
The Sharing Center may be
reached at 323-2513 during office
hours.
The Rescue Outreach Mission of
Sanford. 1701 W. 13th St., will
serve Christmas dinner Tuesday
□Bee Needy. Page 5A
Santa to cruise Lake Mary streets Saturday
_______________________
Herald People Editor
Entertainers for Lake Mary's
generous
rind r\iffifi* "
The outpouring was actually the pouring ot tnc
concrete for the large stage, completed this week.
Holland said area businesses donated concrete,
the pump needed to pour It and the labor to finish
It. The businesses Include Rlnker Materials
Corporation. GC1 and Custom Concrete Pumping.
"They’re all great guys. Now the amphitheater
can be used to Its potential.” Holland said.
Plans for the event, which begins at 11:30 a.m
Include lots or local entertainment. Holland said.
Singers Include Stan Welling and Carol Foster,
city employees. Welllng’a wife Joyce will also
perform.
"Diane from the chamber talked tome of her
friends Into singing, too. We’ve scraped together
some real talented acts," Holland said.
□ tea Lake Mary, Pag* BA
It’s over
Encephalitis outbreak officially ends
a___ _
d a y s u n til
C h r is tm a s
An unidentified dog took some time off from the hustle and bustle of
the holiday season to cool his heels on the roof at 311 Park Ave. in
Sanford. He appears to have wandered out the second floor window,
perhaps to get a better vantage point for hla Santa Watch.
SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E
outbreak began In August and was
the second worst tn Florida history,
TALLAHASSEE - Florida health with 212 confirmed and presumed
officials lifted all St. Louis en cases. There were 222 cases In
1962. Other outbreaks occurred tn
cephalitis warnings Wednesday,
saying no new cases of the mos- 1959. 1961 and 1977.
The victims averaged 52 years
qulto-bome disease had been re
old.
with only 5 percent of the cases
ported tn four weeks and the
Involving children 10 years old or
outbreak appears to be over.
Epidemiologists at the state De younger.
Nine Floridians, or 4 percent of
p a rtm e n t of H ealth and Re
habilitative Services said residents the victims, died from the Illness.
and visitors can return to normal The youngest was 58.
Of Florida’s 67 counties. 28 had at
outdoor activities without fear of
least
one case of St. Louis en
contracting the tnfeetton.
They lifted all restrictions on cephalitis.
Indian River County was hardest
nighttime activity and withdrew
advisories regarding the wearing of hit. with a rate of 21.7 cases per
protective clothing and the use of 100.000 people, or 19 cases. Dade
Insect repellent to ward off potential County had the lowest ...te among
the Infected counties, with four
cases, or 0.1 cases per 100.000
residents.
Orange County had 27 people
contract the Illness, which Is more
than any other county tn the state.
That represented 4.3 cases per
100.000 residents.
The deaths occurred In Brevard.
□ S e e M osquito. Pago SA
�S A — Sanford Hgrstd, Sanford, Florida — Friday,
21.
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AN D A CR O SS T H E S T A T E
Hitchcock death sentence upheld
Ihnll^wA
^ i w initrn«ifvfiA!
■Itna ■>
wnnia n
Ijha |m A |u u a j u A
c u iic iiO f c n o M f i TOf v o n v ry p o i i
TALLAHASSEE — Martin Mum, ■ Untreratty of South
Florida administrator with no lottery experience. wfD replace
Rebecca Paul as Florida Lottery secretary. O o»,< W Lawton
Chiles announced Thursday.
Mann promised to eliminate an "aura of opulence'* that she
believes permeates the Lottery Department and direct more
money from lottery admlnstratlon and advertttag to benefit
the state s schools.
"1 promise all the parents and children a t Florida that I will
work every day to meet the demand of ensuring that all lottery
funds are used as they weite Intended to be used, to enhance
Florida's education system, not to supplant existing pro
grams," Mann said.
Mann represents a sharp departure from Paul, who uaed to
be director of the Illinois lottery and Is one of the most highly
respected lottery overseers In the nation.
TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Supreme Court
upheld Thursday the retmposition of the death
penalty upon a convicted killer whose first round
of appeals resulted tn an important legal prece
dent In death cases.
Jam es Ernest Hitchcock was convicted of
first-degree murder for the 1976 rape and murder
of hla 13-year-old niece In Orange County. He was
sentenced to death In 1977, but the U.S. Supreme
Court reversed that sentence, saying the Judge
prevented the Jury from considering all possible
mitigating factors.
N u m ero u s d e a th s e n te n c e s have been
overturned for so-called Hitchcock errors since
then.
But that didn't stop ClrcuP. Judge Gary Fovmet
from reim posing the death penalty when Hit
chcock’s case went back to the lower court for s
m in cn g ryvQ w iu i rnuru nr
On Thursday, the state high court upheld that
sentence by a vole of 4-to-3.
This time the Issue was proportionality, or
whether people convicted of simitar crimes also
were sentenced to death.
Justices Gerald Kogan and Rosemary Barkell
ruled that death would be disproportionate In
Hitchcock's case. They said they would have
commuted hla sentence to life in prison.
Justice LwmW Shaw (lied a separate dissent
but did not explain hta reasoning.
But the court majority. In an unsigned opinion,
■aid the death sentence was fair.
"On the circumstances of this case, and In
comparison with other cases, we llnd Hitchcock's
sentence of death proportionate to his crime. " the
majority decision said.
According to court records, Hitchcock strangled
Cynthia Ann Driggers, hta brother's stepdaughter,
after sexually assaulting her In her bedroom.
AVON PARK — Police have charged a man with murder after
a woman who saw her niece stabbed by an assailant suffered a
fatal heart attack.
Virginia Council. 28, survived the multiple stab wounds, but
her aunt. Kay Snyder, S3, died Thursday morning.
Both women were guests a t a party Wednesday night lor
restaurant employees at a Plaza Hut in Avon Park when Leon
Kerney. 39. crashed the party cloae to 10 p m . and asked to
speak to Council, police said. She was his ex-girlfriend and a
waitress at the restaurant.
Kerney then allegedly pulled a knife on Council and stabbed
her in the chest, back. arms, leg and hand, police sakL
Snyder, who was a guest at the party, saw the attack and
suffered a heart attack. She died at Walker Memorial Hospital.
Police Chief Joe Silva said Kerney Is being held In the
Highlands County Jail on charges of first*
m urder for the attack on Council and
murder for the death of Snyder.
Under Florida law. a person can be charged with felony
murder If a death results while the person Is comm itting
another felony.
State unhrtrtltiM cut budgets
TALLAHASSEE — State university presidents have
approved 973 million In budget cuts, but have vowed to Oght
the new governor on any additional cuts in the future.
Chancellor ChariewReed said the Board of Regents will focus
on defending university programs. He also said he does not
think the cuts are a good Idea.
The 973 million In cuts were submitted to Gov.-elect Lasrton
Chiles as part of the planning process for the 1901*92 budget
Mandated cuts from outgoing Gov. Bob Martinez kicked in
Thursday for the second half of the current fiscal year.
Martinez ordered a 2 percent cut for the first half of the year
and a 2.5 percent cut for the remainder of the year to
compensate for a state budget crunch.
For the universities, the 2.5 percent cut freezes travel
expenses, bars new purchases and cuts the number of summer
school classes offered this year by 40 percent.
The universities can still fight the proposed cuts submitted to
Chiles, who Is scheduled to discuss them at the Jan. 11
Cabinet meeting. The Legislature will then decide on Chiles’
budget.
Tim Bryant, a Sanford city public works
employe*, distributes a recycling bin to a horn#
at 904 Elm 81. this morning. The city will begin
MIAMI — Former Panamanian dictator
Manuel Noriega; deposed a year ago by a
U.S. Invasion, has been awaiting trial In a
Miami prison for nearly a year on drug and
racketeering charges and It looks like he has
at least another six months to wait.
He faces a myriad of charges largely
Involving (he shipment of drugs and drug
money from the notorious cocaine cartel In
Medellin. Colombia. Panama City’s closest
metropolitan cousin, to the United States.
Hta trial date has been postponed at least
twice — most recently last week — and
despite hundreds of hours In legal wrangling
does not appear to be much closer than
when he arrived In Miami on Jan. 4.
"Right now w**’re sort of In a holding
pattern." said lawyer Jon May. the appcllatc
member of Noriega's defense team. "We are
months and months behind."
May blamed the delays on the govern
ment. He said prosecutors have been less
than cooperative in moving the case along.
U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtlncn would not
comment on May's allegations. He has said
many times hta team Is ready for trial. He
also claims the case has moved at a steady
pace since Noriega and 15 others were
Indicted In November 1988.
'T h e Investigation has progressed quite a
bit In the past (wo years, " he said. "We
have had two defendants plead guilty. We're
preparing for trial but the defense has
TAMPA — Disparities remain In‘opportunity and quality of
life between minorities and whites, the authors of a recently
released report u n the city's racial climate said. --------However, the ethnic survey said segregation and overt racial
hostility seem to be In decline. But the opportunities remain
lacking among the city’s minorities, especially for blacks.
The report comes from three University of South Florida
professors. It Is said to be the first broad scientific survey at
black, white and Hispanic residents of Tampa In more than a
generation.
USF anthropologist Susan Greenbaum said the survey
confirms much conventional wisdom about poverty, crime,
employment, politics, education and other community
But. she said, the report also offers some surprises.
Sux allegations prompt cop's resignation
JACKSONVILLE — A police officer has resigned :after being
charged with sexually assaulting a handcuffed wore
woman he
taking to the Duval County Jail.
Mark James Purcell, 28. had been an officer for 15 months'
when he was arrested and charged Thursday with sexual
battery. Jail officials said he was released after posting a
95.000bond.
Purcell drove the 24-year-old woman to a Northside service
station parking lot Wednesday night and allegedly had sex
with her behind hla police car.
According to a police report, the Incident was witnessed by
the woman’s friend, who had also been arrested and was sitting
in the cruiser’s back seat.
From United P ress International Reports
T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e d a l ly
nu m bar Thursday in the Florida
Lottery C A S H 3 gam s was 17 S .
n Straight Play (num bers In a ia c t
order): >250 on a 50-cent bet, ’>500
o n 91.
□ Bo* 3 (num bers In any ordar):
$80 lor a 50-cent bet. $160 on >1.
r Bo* 8 (num bers In any ordar):
$40 lor a 50-cent bet, $80 o n $1.
Ci Straight Bo* 3: $330 in order
draw n, $80 in any ordar o n a SI bat.
□ Straight Bo* 6: $290 in ordar
draw n. $40 it picked in com bination
on S i bet.
IU SP S *41 net
Friday. December 2 t, 1990
Vol 83. No 103
Published Daily and Sunday, t u w l
Saturday by The Sanlerd Herald,
Inc., M N. French Aye.. Sanlerd.
Fla. n m .
Set end C la n Pottage Paid al Sanlerd,
Florida n m
P O S TM A S TE R : Send addrett change*
to T H E SANFO RD H E R A L O . P.O.
So* u i r . Sanlerd. F L J i m .
Subscription Rate*
I Daily A Sunday)
Home Delivery A Mail
1 Month*
Slf.M
4 Month*
tsf.ee
i Year
t n ee
Florida Retidenl* m in i pay I N tale*
taa in addition la ralte above.
(mh m ien.
picking up recyclable materials after the Ural of
the year. For Information about the program,
call 330-5678.
TA LLA H A SSEE - Dade
C ounty Circuit Judge Jack
T u r n e r w as re p rim a n d e d
T h u r s d a y b y th e Florida
Supreme Court for conduct un
becoming a Judge In promoting
his son's legal and political
career.
According to court records.
T u r n e r c o n ta c te d lawyers
practicing In Dade County and
sought help for hta son. who ai
the time was an announced
candidate for a county court scat
In Dade In November.
Turner also reportedly con
tacted Rep. John Cospove, DMiaml. who was serving as
honorary campaign chairman
for hta son'e political opponent,
to discuss the campaign.
Additionally, the records say.
Turner circulated a memoran
dum among hta fellow Judges
seeking guardianship appoint
ments Tor hta aoa
Turner did not contest the
charges and has apologized for
his behavior. He has announced
hla plans to retire from the
bench effective Jan. 7.
The high court said Turner's
actions "totaled several canons
of the Cod; of Judicial Conduct:
falling to uphold the Integrity
and Independence of the Judici
ary. falling to avoid Impropriety
or the appearance of impropri
ety. allowing hta personal rela
tionships to Influence his con
duct and engaging in Inappro
priate political activity.
"By publication of this order,
we rep rim an d Judge Jack
Turner for conduct unbecoming
a member of the Judiciary of the
state of Florida" the unsigned
order said.
Noriega still w ailing - one year after invasion
Racial Inequity paralata In Tampa
LOTTERY
SvMSfj
Recycling kickoff
Supreme C o u rt
blasts judge
for misconduct
CRight now we’re sort of
in a holding pattern. We are
months and months behind. 9
-Jon May, oflNorisga’s defense teem
Indicated they need more time to prepare."
Part of the problem, defense attorneys
say. has to do with money. Defense
attorneys say they have not been paid and
have been unable to conduct crucial pretrial
Investigations.
They say it will take at least six months
after funds become available to mount a
defense.
At the request of prosecutors, several
foreign governments froze Noriega's assets.
Those governments have been hesitant to
release the money because they are entitled
to keep Ill-gotten gains and Noriega's assets
are In the millions.
U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler
ordered the government to help the defense
gain access to those funds and a group of
Justice Department officials Is In Europe
trying to persuade France. Austria and
Switzerland to release some of the money.
Hoeveler said he Is satisfied the govern
ment is making a good faith effort to get the
funds, but May questioned Lehtlnen's
motives.
"I don't know what's going on." he said.
“I would hope they are making the effort.
The court believes they are but to me that
the United States would suddenly send a
delegation to Europe: It seems they are
acting In our Interests when their self
Interests coincide with ours."
Meanwhile, the four defense lawyers hue
agreed to sign on as court- appointed
attorneys earning up to 975 an hour, far less
than the 9350 an hour such a case can
command, at least until the government
delegation returns from Europe.
"That will permit us In the Interim to get
Investigators hired. The (government) pro
vides for necessary costa and expenses for a
defense and we are required to reimburse
most of the expenses." May said. "We're
trying very hard to keep the taxpayers from
paying for the general's defense."
Defense attorneys have Indicated they
may be forced to quit unless the general's
assets arc released. They have claimed they
cannot prepare the type of defense required
to win such a notorious case on what the
government pays.
Another stumbling block 6f late has been
the CNN tapes. Cable News Network ob
tained and aired tapes from telephone
conversations Noriega has had from his cell
at Metropolitan Correction Center.
Lead defense attorney Frank Rublno
claims a CNN reporter got the tapes from an
official In Panama who received them from
the Justice Department.
TH E W EATHER
Z X T S N M O OUTLOOK
Today...Mostly
Mostly sunny
su nny and
warm, high In the low to mid
80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph.
F
Tonight...Mostly fair and mild
> \J"4.---------- 1
f
---------- 1
☆
with the low In the low (o mid
SUNDAY
9ATURDAY
MONDAY
TUSSOAY
60s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 FRIDAY
DtyCMy 71*99
M yC M y 7 9 -9 9 M y C M y 79*97
mph.
M y C M y 79*17 S unny 74*99
Saturday...Partly cloudy and
warm. High In the low to mid
80s. Wind south 10 to 15 mph.
STATISTICS
E xtended fo recast...P artly
cloudy Sunday with a chance of
FRIDAY:
The high tem perature in
rain and turning cooler Monday.
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 8:10 Sanford Thursday was 85 de
LAST
Uecomtng fair and colder Tues
u.m.. 8:35 p.m.; MaJ. 2:00 a.m.. grees and the overnight low was
D o c.9
day. Highs in the low to mid 80s
1
7
2:20 p.m. TIDES: D ay to n a 60 as reported by the University
Sunday, falling lo 60s by Tues 3
Beach: highs. IO.l4a.tn.. 10:35 of Florida Agricultural Research
day. Lows f.i the 60s Sunday
p.m.; lows. 3:40 am .. 1:25 p.m.: and Education Center. Celery
and Monday and 40s by Tues
New S m yrna Beach: highs. Avenue.
day.
10:19 a.m.. 10:40 p,m.: lows,
FIR S T (
'N f ULL
Recorded rainfall for the
©
Dm . 9 9 V ^ / D n n . S I 3:45 a.m., 4:30 p.m.: Cocoa
Boach: highs. 10:34 a.m.. 10:55 period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches
p.m.: lows. 4:00a.m., 4:45 p.in.
M IAM I - Florida laheur temperatures
The temperature at 9 a.m.
and rainfall a« I a m EST Friday
today
w as 71 degrees and
| MACH C O M P fflO f I
i
D
la b
City
Friday's overnight low was 63.
n u is
Apalachicola
IS mm mtf
CrttUiew
Beach: Waves are Bt. A ugustine to Ju p ite r In let us recorded by the National
Daytona Hooch
u as •«
Weather Service at the Orlando
2-3
fret
and
chappy. Current Is Small craft exercise caution
as 72 CM
Fort Lauderdale
F o rlM y e n
SI as eos to Ihe north w ith a w ater
Today...Wlnd cast 15 to 20 International Airport.
Gawetvill*
n u i s temperature of 68 degrees. New kls. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Other Weather Service data:
Jacksonville
II SI he S m yrna Beach: Waves are 21k
Inland waters choppy. Isolated □ T h u rsd ay 's high................94
KeyWett
as re we
r B arom etric prcssuzs.30.21
feet and choppy. Current it* showers.
Miami
u n it
P m tec ole
re ei ees slightly lo the north and a water
[ R elative Humidity.... 8 7 pet
T
o
n
ig
h
t...W
in
d
e
a
s
t
lo
ao ej tn
Saratota Bradenton
southeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to □ W inds....... S outheast 7 mph
TaJIahattoe
r> er ire temperature of 68 degrees.
at er tee
Tampa
G ft. Bay and inland waters □ R ainfall.......................... 0 In.
a n ire
Vero Beach
choppy. A few showers.
□ T oday’s sunset.....5:33 p.m.
II n er
Wet l Palm Beach
□ Tom orrow 's su n ris e 7:14
]
atySFwfutl
Anchorage cy
Asheville cy
Atlanta cy
Baltimore r
Billing* with
Bo*tan r
Brownsville cy
Buffalo r
Chorlotfacy
Chicago r
Cincinnati r
Ctavofandr
DollMcy
Dynvyr tn
Dotroitr
Duluth in
E l Paso pc
Evansville r
Hartford r
Honolulu ih
Houston cy
Indtanapolltr
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Liltl« Rock l*
Louitviltar
Memphis th
Milwaukee in
MinneepoOttn
Nashville th
Haw York r
Omaha tn
Philadelphia r
Phoenfamc
Pittsburgh r
Provident, r
Richmond r
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Van Diego th
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Highway Patrol predicts
M
a a I I m a lu k u *
™ ae nn cn kn si w
f yi at uj l w iiY i w
m oa iIw
w it n g D O y t
SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff's Investigator Dan
Praat reports the arrest at the county Jail Wednesday In
Sanford of a man accused of sexually battering or molesting
about six boys In rural Altamonte Springs.
Kenneth Lee Kramer. 38. 596 Cktnaon Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, la charged with four counts of sexual battery of a
child, six counts of lewd and lascivious assault on a child, and
contributing to the dellquency of a child.
A group of boys have accused Kramer of having sexual
contact with them while they were flatting with him. or playing
pool or watching pornographic movies with him at his house, a
sheriff's report said.
At t h I made at dosed business
SANFORD — Two men allegedly lurking behind Brandon's
Cabinets, 413 Sanford Ave., after being warned not to trespass
there, have been arrested by Sanford police.
BUI Lane. 32. 5917-C Route 427. Sanford: and Keith
Peterson, 34. of no address, were arrested outside the closed
business at about 13:35 a.m. today. Both are charged with
trespass after a warning after reportedly refusing the property
owner's request that they leave^
Police attacked In bar brawl
SANFORD — A man allegedly fighting another at Bikini
Baeach. 3617 Orlando Drive. Sanford, reportedly attacked
Sanford police who tried to bring him under control. Police
officers said they were kicked ana scratched and the suspect
also allegedly took one officer’s police radio microphone.
Kenneth FUUnger. 38, of Sanford, waa charged with two
counts of battery on a police officer, reslating arrest with
violence, disorderly conduct and depriving a police officer of
means of communication. He waa arrested at about 10 p.m.
Thursday.
TALLAHASSEE - As many as
53 people will die on state
highways and roods during the
holiday weekend beginning at 6
p.m. today and ending at mid
n ig h t Dec. 25. th e Florida
Highway Patrol announced.
That's an average of about one
death every two hours.
E s tim a te s a r e b aae d on
s ta te w id e a v e ra g e s . L ocal
estimates were not available.
Over half of the 43 people
k ille d d u r in g th e sa m e
Christmas period In 1969 were
caused In some way by alcohol,
the FHP reports. Over half the 37
accidents were alcohol-related.
The FHP began a program In
September to educate motorists
of the consequences of drunken
driving. Called “ DUI. Decide
Before You Drive" Is designed to
reduce the number of drunken
Sanford to hire new inspector
driving fatalities caused by
motorists who Insist on driving
after drinking beyond their safe
limits.
“We remind aU motorists that
wearing seat belts and using
child restraint devices has been
proven to reduce fatalities and
aerious In ju ries.'’ said FHP
Director Bobby R- Burkett In a
statement.
Other 1969 Christmas holiday
highway death statistics Include:
• 3 6 percent of the fatalities
were pedestrians,
• 3 3 percent were passengers.
• 13 percent were under 31
years old and
• 6 6 percent weren't wearing
thetr safety belts:
• 78 percent of the fetal
crashes occurred on straight and
level roads,
• 6 7 percent occurred during
clear weather and
• 6 3 percent occurred after
dark.
- _____—_____tag." Faison said.
---------------------------------- city Engineer BUI Simmono aal the tnipectton
SANFORD - The city
effort Is being assisted by
will hire a new building
the city code enforcement
Inspector to stay current
Inspector, but both Inspec
with three new construc
tio n a re a s a re fallin g
tion projects and to prepare
behind. Even with a new
the c ity for S em inole
building Inspector, the
Towne Center construc
code Inspector will have to
tion.
continue some building
C ity M anager F ra n k
oversight. Simmons said.
Faison said construction
Simmons said the new
has begun on two apart
Inspector will only provide
ment complexes In the city
temporary relief to the city
and perm its have been
until the new mall Is begun
Issued for a third, straining
and nearby projects follow.
city Inspection resources.
Commissioners approved
"It Is truly overwhelmthe request unanimously.
t
TALLAHASSEE — A provtaon stricken from the state budget
In the state budget limiting act.
community college fee waivers
for some welfare recipients was
BANK RU PTCY
d e c la re d u n c o n s titu tio n a l
. a r e FOR YOU?
I h« ' a « y
the F,o r“ *«
PUMDIAL LAW MAY HUP*
Supreme Court.
. wet outo c ro -n a yourwvFtxrv
The court directed that the
. ^ “ N ja w ii a u s ^
offending language should be
.
t
M^brv Vtm Rmy, Ai
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ACE A U T O RAD IATO R
RADIATOR RIPAIR SPCCIAUSTS
111 rit ltC M AVISOS. S M TO R O
_____
S t t -M M
‘
l
m id n ig h t
I
Though the biting cold of last
Christmas has been called a
“freak occurence" by some, the
electric companies serving Sem
inole County are, nonetheless,
preparing for Increased power
demands this winter.
“If It gets extremely cold this
winter, which they are saying
will not happen,” said Mike
Bumgardener. a spokesman for
Florida Power ana Light Corpo
ration. "we're better prepared
than we were last year.”
Florida Power and Light serves
all of Sanford, parts of Lake
Mary, as well as Chuluota and
Geneva.
Mark Jacobs, a spokesman for
Florida Power Corporation, said
his company did nothing to
Increase the power production
capabilities after last year's In
creased Christmas power de
mands.
"We have Just revised our cold
w eather em ergency plan s,”
Jacobs said.
He explained that increasing
the number of power stations
capable of producing ex tra
power would not be coat effective
In times when they were not
needed.
“If the winter Is a warm one.
we will not need the additional
power generated." he aoid. "We
were better served by making
our present facilities more effi
cient.”
Florida Power Corporation
serves the southern part of the
c o u n ty . In c lu d in g W in te r
Springs, Longwood. Casselberry
and Altamonte Springs. They
also serve a very small portion of
u n in c o r p o r a te d S e m in o le
County Just south of Sanford.
Bumgardner said at the peak
of this year’s cold, the forecast
ers arc predicting that 14,000
megawatts of power will be
needed to serve the energy needs
of the area served by Florida
Power and Light.
“We have, at last accounting.
15,200 megawatts available," he
noted.
Reserves of about fifteen per
c e n t . w h ic h B u m g a r d n e r
estimates that Florida Power and
Light will have this winter, arc
considered adequate to handle
the demands that were placed on
the system last year.
"If we have another year like
we did last year." Bumgardner
said, “we could handle It. but
things could get a little tight."
Bob Osborn, a spokesman for
the National Weather Service In
Orlando, reports that forecasters
are confident many people will
not even turn on their heaters
until well after the new year.
"They arc talking about ternp e r a t u r c s lit th e 6 0 s fo r
Christmas Day and in the 40s at
night." he said. "I think people
will be Just enjoying the weather
without any climate control.”
Bumgardner pointed out that
the Increased reliance on space
heaters by consumers was a
contributing factor In last year's
power shortage.
"Space heaters use a lot of
electricity." he .trid. "Also Flori
da homes arc built to retain cool
air. not heat."
He noted that Florida has rare
cold snaps so homes, especially
those built more than 20 years
ago. are designed to stay cool
despite the summer sun. Heat
ing the homes was not a priority.
UNTIL
DEC, 23,
«
CHRISTMAS EVE
hours
Ur+V/. /.VUM./ft
TRUM P
PUrttmv
'
Z A P -ITI Z IN G E R
BUSY TO D D LER
PLAYH O USE
G mjod
B O U N C IN ’ P R IN C ES S
LOOK FOR OTHER RED STICKER ITEMS THR O UGHO UT T H E STORE!
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•
VISA
• M A S TER C A R D
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T hara's a Toys "R
' Us Near You!
ORLANDO
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
E. Altamonls Or.
(Acrott from Altamonte Mall)
MELBOURNE
Harndon Ava
INail to Otlando faahion Squa>* Mall|
DAYTONA BEACH
Slat* R oad 192 and Irwin Ava
(Ea»l ol Molbouina Squart Kail)
ORLANDO-FLORIDA MALL
Voluaa Are
|t mil* real ol Wtlutia MaU|
INoit lo in* Flooda Main
unwnAv . cATiinnAV
o.-nn
DAI U n U A T 0
U U A I M - 19
l c umuir.uTM IU N Iu n I , c
3 iUNDAY 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM
If lU n U A T
a s a
f ------------------------------Join
Geoffrey*8
Fun Club
Applications available
at Toys " R " Us.
vi, _
•
*4 r *
w \
�e A -S a t t o o HsraM. Sanford. Florida - Friday. Dseamta 21. 1900
* mm
_
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9 U u D n i l f l 6 fR M l
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300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322 2611 or 8319993
9 1 0 -8 0
9 3 0 .0 0
9 7 8 .0 0
E D ITO R IA L S
Buy Am erica
T he recen t acquisition of th e Hollywood
e n te r ta in m e n t f r o u p MCA b y J a p a n e s e
e lectrical g ia n t M atsu sh ita h a a renew ed
apprehension o n th ese shores o f Jap an ese
Investm ent In th e U nited States.
T h e $6-6 button MCA sale am ounts to the
biggest takeover yet o f a n American ctm p an y
b y a J a p a n e se concern. W hat la perhaps m ost
s k in n in g to A m ericana la th a t Jap an ese
Investors show a decided predelictlon for
acquisition c# such high-profile American
p ro p e rtie s a a Rockefeller C en ter. Pebble
B each C ountry C hib a n d CBS Records.
These a n d o th er recent J ap an ese purchases
h av e prom pted calls In sam e q u arters for
tig h ter U.3. control of foreign investm ent.
Indeed. In October. Congress passed laws
m ean t to im prove collection of inform ation
ab o u t foreign investm ent and tighten u p rules
o n taxation.
Such lavra can hardly be considered an
im pedim ent to foreign investm ent. B ut there
is a distinct p o ta b ility , especially in th e wake
of th e recent collapse of GATT negotiations,
th a t a m ore protectionist Congress will pass
le g islatio n in 1091 th a t m a k e s foreign
acquisition of IAS. property considerably
m ore onerous.
T h e question th a t begs to be answ ered is if
a n y foreign investors o th er th a n th e Jap an ese
h ad acquired MCA a n d the other aforem en
tioned properties w h eth er there would be talk
of restricting foreign investm ent. In fact,
w hile m uch w as m ad e of M atsushita's buyout
of MCA. com paratively little w as said about
acquisitions of the Hollywood properties 20th
C entury Fox an d MGM/United A rtists by
A ustralian and Italian com panies respective
ly.
Indeed, given th e extensive coverage of
Ja p a n e se p urchases of American companies.
A m ericans have com e to believe th a t the
J a p a n e se ow n m ore property in this country
th a n any o th er foreign Investors. They m ight
b e surprised to lean t th a t th e British are by
far th e biggest investor in th e U.S. economy,
w ith 9121 billion In property com pared to
$ 7 5 billion for th e Jap an ese.
All told, foreign investm ent in the United
S ta te s am o u n ted to $329 billion In 1988. This
a m o u n ts to only ab o u t 5 percent of all U.S.
assets, hard ly a cau se for tear of the country
b ein g b o ught o u t by foreign interests. Hardly
a cau se for rash protectionist m easures by
W ashington.
M eanwhile. U.S. direct investm ent abroad
a m o u n ted to $326 billion In 1988. To put this
in perspective, the United States has a s m uch
invested in other nations a s those nations
h av e invested here.
T h a t Jap an ese. British and o th er foreign
Interests consider th e United S tates fertile
g ro u n d for th eir Investm ents should be
encouraging rather th an alarm ing to the
A m erican public. W hen foreign investors
s ta rt to believe they can find te tte r returns
elsew here, that is w hen Americans should
s ta rt to worry.
LETTER S
Thanks for support of tour
The Sanford Historic Trust. Inc.. Board of
Directors would like to thank the Cltyu of Sanford
for the success of our second annual Holiday Tour
of Homes.
We appreciated the Sanford Herald's extensive
coverage and we are especially appreclatevc of the
citizens of Sanford for their participation. Interest
and enthusiasm. We arc also grateful to our city
olflcials for their continued support.
We wish to extend a special thank you to Mayor
Uettye Smith, the Sanford Police Explorers,
p a rtic ip a tin g hom eow ners and o u r T our
Chairpersons Warren Skipper and Joe Forbes.
Sanford Historic Trust Board Members
P.O. Box 536
Sanford. Fla. 327720536
Laura Straehla. director
Jean Skipper, secretary
Mayor post is part-time
After a very busy week of ” innyor" duties. I
didn't know whether to laugh or cry. when I read
Mrs. Mary Jolly's letter. How sad It Is that Mrs.
Jolly, who Is not even u Sanford resident, didn't
bother to research our form of government. Had
she done so. she would have discovered that the
mayor's position is a part-time Job. for which I am
paid u salary of 93.600 per year. In addition, had
she asked around, she would have discovered that
I contribute much more than that back lo the
community each year.
I do hope that the people who urr citizens of our
city are more Informed than Mrs. Jolly.
Sincerely.
Mayor Bettye D. Smith.
Sanford
T im e h as c o m e fo r fa m ily leave
American Academy of Pediatrics
After a decade of neglect. American children
took their first tentative steps toward recovery In
1990. Promising polls suddenly began to show
that a newly concerned public would even
support higher taxes If the money went to
benefit children. Congress moved apace to
expand Medicaid coverage for children and
youth, to paaa landmark child care legislation, to
strengthen emergency medical services for
children, to expand Headstart, and more.
But on one vitally Important issue to children
— the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) —
progress came to an abrupt halt. Even though
FMLA cruised through Congress with bipartisan
support. President Bush vetoed this crucial yet
bare-bones legislation. The concern was that a
national family leave policy yvould put American
businesses at a disadvantage. But the statistics
paint a different picture.
The government's own General Accounting
Office estimates that the cost of FMLA would
have been only about 95.30 annually per
employee. And for that sum. firms with 50 or
more employee* would grant up to 12 unpaid
weeks of leave In connection with the birth or.
adoption of a child or to care for a sick child.
spouse or parent. During the leave, the
. . e'a health inaurance coverage would
continue on the same basis as when he or ahe
waa working, and his
■
or her Job would be
protected.
( ^ _______
M oreover, every " S J S S L . . .
other major Induatriu#
altxed nation already
“ J " mo*» ‘• rn*
has an established
Was naad
leave policy. Japan
thetr
grants 12 weeks of
psychscks.
leave st 00 percent of
and wouldJo
0 pt
a n e m p l o y e e 's
forth* unipaid
wages. A German
woman gets
working w
psrm lttsdby
14 w een of paid FMLA only
not unpaid —
undorsorious
maternity
leave, six
tjr le
circum stances
weeks before and
anyway. J
eight w eeks after
giving b irth . Her
prenatal care Is on
paid time. Her Job Is
protected for one
—
year after ther child's birth. By all accounts
Germany's and Japan’s economies are doing
nicely.
Common sense tells us that most families need
their paychecks, and would opt for the unpaid
leave permitted by FMLA only under serious
circumstances anyway. But. as pediatricians, we
know that such circumstances do arise and
.when they do. parents should not have to choose
between their children's health and thelr jobs.
It la medically documented that children need
their parents at certain critical points if they are
to have the best chance to grow and nourish as
healthy adults. A new child In the family,
whether newborn or adopted, needs to begin and
strengthen the bonding process. During this
period of adjustment, parents develop skills and
children make adaptations which promote
optimal physical and emotional growth. It also
has been widely known for more than 30 years
that children who are hospitalized get well faster
and have fewer complications when their
parents are able to be wfth them.
Pediatricians dally see the stress facing today's
families — a majority of which consist of two
working parents or a single parent serving aa a
•ole carejpver. The members of the American
Academy of Pediatrics believe that America
should strive toward policies which ennoble
children nd families. The public seems to agree.
A poll conducted by the Wall Street Journal and
NBC News last July found that 71 percent of
voters support family leave.
JA.CK AN D ER SO N
NRA scram bles as
m em bership drops
WlR8 NO
EDWARD ,
SCfiWlHANDS
HELEN TH O M A S
Bush faces moment of truth
WASHINGTON — "1 haven't been tested
yet." President Bush told a guest during a
picnic at Kennebunkport. Maine, Iasi summer
when he was praised for his high popularity
polls.
But today he faces the moment of truth of his
administration.
The administration will ring In the new year
with war clouds on the horizon as Iraq's
Saddam Hussein faces a U.N. mandate to have
his troops out of oil-rich Kuwait by Jan. 15 and
Bush's warning that It must be done complete
ly "or else."
The "or else" is out there with no sign yel
that Iraq will retreat and withdraw from Its
neighbor, which It Invaded and annexed last
Aug. 2.
The president haa kept up a steady drum
beat of warnings to Saddam and to alert the
world that military action la an option If the
Iraqi leader stands firm on his threat not lo
yield.
War and peace will be (he biggest challenge
for Bush, as It has for nearly every president
this century.
Because of the power of the presidency,
notwithstanding the congressional constitu
tional authority to declare war. which Is rarely
used. Bush has the ultimate decision In his
hands.
At the moment the standoff seems to be a
contest of wills. Bush hus made strong
unequivocal statements (hat bar compromise,
or concessions to Iraq and very little flexibility
if negotiations are arranged.
Saddam, who has ruled with an Iron (1st and
through terror for three decades, has shrugged
off the message and appeurs to enjoy his role In
standing up to a superpower. But hr has
alienated most of the world. Including Arab
neighbors, who were stunned when he Invaded
Kuwait after promising he would not.
Those Arab leaders. Including Jordan's King
Hussein. Egyptian President llainl Mubarak
and Saudi King Fahd. assured Bush that the
Iraqi forces on the Kuwaiti border were simply
a show of strength.
Bush may be saying lo himself, us another
president did. "I see the storm coming and I
am not afraid."
Bush's philosophy that aggression must be
slopped was honed In World War II. He has
lived Ijirough two subsequent wars, in Korea
und Vietnam, as a true believer when the
ultimate enemy wus communism.
The price of the presldcnry Is high and culls
Tor confidence when momentous dccisons arc
made. Il Is not easy.
Many presidents have avoided commtUUig
themselves or the political capital, by blaming
others or passing the buck.
President Lyndon Johnson made decisions,
and then made his Cabinet members sign on
the doited line.
President Ronald
Reagan re lie d so
heavily on hla aides
to make the tough
d e c isio n s , w hich
gave him the privi
lege of deniabllity.
t h a t he e v e n
permitted to let stand
for a long time, the
personal claim of hla
national security af
fairs adviser John
Poindexter at the
Iran-Contra hearings
that "the buck stops
f The ad
here."
ministration
“ It's easy to do the
will ringinthi
right thing If you
new year witt
know what the right
war clouds oi
thing Is." Johnson
the horizon. |
used to say.
Reagan talked big.
It was always high
noon, but he knew enough to retreat when the
situation became too hot for American troops
In Lebanon. It was the better part of valor. And
he was never faulted for backing out.
Bush haa no personal dilemma on the
righteousness of hla cause. Hla big problem at
the moment Is to convince the American
people and the world (hat the showdown with
Saddam Is worth risking a war that could take
thousands of lives.
But nothing Is clean cut. There la a lot of
conflicting official advice he must sort out. Hla
(op military advisers. Defense Secretary Dick
Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, are preparing for the
worst.
Secretary of State Jame Baker still appears
lu be looking for a diplomatic solution.
Congressional leaders are waffling on whether
lo bite the bullet and give Bush the free hand
he wants in the form of a resolution, or to stop
him by Invoking the Constitution.
Some of them are old enough to remember
how Johnson waved the Gulf of Tonkin
resolution In their faces, which he claimed
gave him carte blanche to conduct the
Vietnam War.
So while the Christmas season personifies
“Peace on Earth." the president Is struggling
with the question of war.
WASHINGTON - The membermhlip tinumb e n of the National Rifle Associat Ion are
dropping like ducks In a shooting gallery,
prompting the gun lobby to offer some
Incentives to lure new recruits.
But one of the Incentives, a gun insurance
policy, has some longtime members steam
ing. The NRA pitch through the mall boasts
that Just by being a
paying m ember
the NRA. a
automatically la en
titled to up to $1,000
In coverage against
loss or damage to his
or her guns.
What the pitch tails
to say is that the
N RA I n s u r a n c e
doesn't psy first If
the gun Is covered by
any other insurance
Including a homeowner's or renter's
policy.
^ T h e Insurance
The insurance offer
offer has put
haa put some devout
som e devout
NRA members in a
NRA members
b in d . They d o n 't
In
a bind. £
-want to speak out
a g a in st the NRA.
which doesn't need
« iy more critics. But they also don't like the
idea of being deceived by their beloved
organization.
One angry member who felt he had been
misled by the insurance program spoke to
our associate Jim Lynch an condition of
anonymity, because, as he put It. 'T o this
U.S. citizen, the NRA Is the Bible." Then he
said he and other NRA members he has
talked to are not happy with what they found
in the fine print.
Such la the delicate way that the faithful
chide the NRA. But Bob Hunter, the president
of the National Insurance Consumers Organi
zation. was not so delicate. He said that any
insurance pitch should disclose any "major
condition under which they wouldn't pay out
on claims." Hunter said the NRA's failure to
note up front that the Inaurance was
secondary la "egregious."
The hlRA's membership promotions this
year used the usual alarm tactics, such as
telling prospective members that (he "gunhating politicians, (he anti-gun press and
growing opposition groups have launched an
all-out effort to take away your guns." That
patented battle cry Is accompanied by (he
notice that the NRA gun Insurance coverage
has been Increased from S600 to 91.000 as an
incentive for those who renew their mem
bership. "Surely this great Insurance offer
and your firearms freedom are worth a lot
more than 925 u year (the membership fee).”
the mailer says. Evidently not. because NRA
membership Is dropping.
Extrem e political stances. Including
advocating the repeal of the machine gun
ban. have taken their toll, and the NRA is
turning off some American gun owners. We
obtained the working papers from the NRA's
September 1990 membership meeting. From
January to July, the NRA bombarded the
nation's mailboxes with 51.3 million pieces of
mall — 19.5 million of them promoting
membership and 9 million promoting the
Insurance policy. Despite the postal blitz, the
NRA lost 125.000 old members during the
same stretch. The number of new members
signing up has dipped by 18 percent this
year, or about 300,000. The total NRA
membership Is 2.6 million. While the NRA
offended some of the faithful with Ha hard-sell
Insurance pitch, no one has accused the NRA
of breaking the law. The Consumer Prelec
tion Act of Washington. D.C.. where the NRA
Is based, says a sales pitch Is an "unlawful
trade practice" tf It misleads a customer by
falling lo stale a "material fact."
The disclaimer al (he bottom of (he NRA's
mailer says (hat the Insurance Is subject to
conditions spelled out In (he master policy on
file at NRA headquarters.
We asked the NRA how Us sales pitch stood
up In light of the Consumer Protection Act.
An NRA spokesman refused to comment.
�5ifr
Sanford Herald. San lord, F lo rid a — Friday, D e ce m b e r 21,
Cats
>A'
Santa
u
Dr. Michael Carey, head of the
LSU research and a former
s u rg e o n in V ietn am , s a id
Thursday he Is conducting the
cat work because so little labora
tory work has been done on
brain wounds.
“If the biology of brain wounds
Is not known, how can treat
ments be designed, how can
doctors save more Uvea?” Carey
told a news conference hosted by
LSU and the American Medical
some of the brain damage In
wounded cats.
. Federal funding far the S3
million research project was
frozen In November 1009 follow
ing claims by animal rights
groups that the work was not
adding to scientific knowledge
on th e trea tm e n t o f b rain
wounds.
The Defense Appropriations
Act of 1001 forbids the Army
from releasing any money for
the research until the Investiga
tion by the Oenend Accounting
I n t h e e x p e r i m e n t s , Office was completed.
a n e s t h e s t l s e d c a t s w e re
However, the OAO’s report,
wounded In the brain with released Dec. 14. made no rec
pellets about one-quarter the ommendation whether the cat
aixe of a BB gun pellet.
research should be allowed to
The wounded cats were kept c o n tin u e . In stead , th e In
alive from two hours to 60 days vestigative branch of Congress
to allow researchers to study the ■aid it should be up to Defense
mechanics of brain Injury and to Secretary Dick Cheney to decide
teat d r u ^ that may reduce such if there are still enough merits to
damage. So Ear, researchers have the project to allow it to proceed.
bund that one drug, called GM-1 • A medical panel convened by
appears to reduce the QAO concluded that the
Needyfrom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Volunteers are welcome.
At 3 p.m. tomorrow, more
than 300 food baskets and toys
will be distributed to families
who have applied for aid, said
Blanche Belle Weaver, of the
shelter.
At 3 p.m. Dec. 34. the Rescue
Outreach Misslcm will distribute
about 30 blcyclra donated by the
Seminote County Professional
Firefighters Association. The
bikes will be given to families on
a flrst-come-fliBl-aerved basis.
Weaver said.
In addition to offering three
meals dally, the Rescue Out
reach Mission aho provides free
housing for those who do not
have shelter. On s nightly basis,
the Rescue Outreach Mission
can provide sleeping accom
modations for iq> to 00 people.
Weaver said. During emergen
cies. she said, the mission can
provide shelter for up to 300
people.
To contact the shelter, call
331-8234.
A free Christmas dinner will
be served Tuewfcy from noon to
4 p.m. at the Sanford Civic
Center, located at Seminole
Boulevard and Sanford Avenue.
The dinner Is open on a walk-in
basis for needy, elderly or any
one who has no other place to go
for Christmas, Sanford Commu
n ity D ev elo p m en t O fficer
Manager
be terminated for no
cause by commissioners.
Rabun will also receive use of
s county vehicle for county work
and transportation to and from
home. All other benefits, such as
vocation time and sick leave
benefits are the same as any
county employee accept medical
insurance benefits will begin on
his first day instead of the
normal delay. McMillan said.
Rabun said he plans to notify
his city commission Jan. 3 of his
decision. He said Clearwater
require* a 604ay notice, which
unless waived by the com
mission. means he would not be
able to start here before March 4.
McMillan said he's glad to be
giving up the additional re
sponsibilities of county man
—
1900 —
agement.
"I am very enthusiastic about
returning to my chosen pro
fession.” McMillan said. "I un
derstand there's a couple of
openings in public management
around but I have no Interest In
them."
With the announcement of the
resignation of Sanford City Man
ager Frank Faison this week,
both Longwood and Sanford will
have acting m anagers next
month. McMillan, the county's
attorney, has been acting county
manager since Oct. 27. 1069,
w han form er m anager Ken
Hooper left after felling Iron
favor of the majority _ of. th ,
commission.
Rabun said he took a "large
box" of materials with him when
he left Sanford Wednesday to
;
*
vT
D E A T H S
g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; 11 g r e a t
EVA AGNES B U M *
Eva Agnes Bums. 93. 1340 grandchildren.
All Faiths Cremation Service,
Vis VUlanova. Winter Springs,
died Wednesday at Florida Hos Casselberry. In charge of ar
pital, Apopka. Born Oct. 8, 1897, rangements.
in Dallas, she moved to Winter
Springs from Glendale, Calif.. In HULDA FEATHERSTON
1980. She was a homemaker
Hulda Featherston Klbbc, 93.
and a Protestant
Survivors Include sons. Jam es 1909 Illinois SL. Orlando, died
K.. Winter Springs. Joseph B.. Tuesday at her residence. Bom
Grand Junctioa Colo.. Jake C.. July 5. 1897. In Caswell County.
San Jo se. Calif.: d au g h ter, N.C.. she moved to Orlando from
Dorothy Switzer, Ncwhall. Calif.; Melbourne in 1934. She was a
registered nurse and retired as
eight grandchildren.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral senior public health nurse for
Home. Orlando, In charge of the Seminole County Health
Department In 1973, after many
arrangements.
years of service. She was a
member of Reeves Memorial
BMBLIA DDVDA
Emella Dtnda. 90. 1740 Rebel United Methodist Church. Busi
Run. Oviedo, died Wednesday at ness und Professional Women
Winter Park Memorial Hospital. and the Orange County Nurses
Born Oct. 1. 1900, In Charleroi. Association.
Survivors Include daughter.
Pa., she moved to Oviedo from
Cleveland In 1968. She was a Rachel Wooten. Maitland: son.
homemaker and a member of St. Richard and Milton Mills, both of
New Hampshire; four grand
Luke's Lutheran Church.
Survivors Indudce son. Rob children; one great-grandchild.
ert. Oviedo: daughters. Mildred
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
B. Marcis. Cleveland, Ruth E. Home. Orlando, In charge of
Colber. Lafayette. Calif.; 18 arrangements.
C A R I N G
Caring people with
the highest standards
of services is what
you expect and what
you get at
B r is s o n F u n e ral H o m e
Prearranged Funeral Program
C o m er o f 9 th S tre e t a n d Laurel • Sanford. Fla.
(407) 333-2131
of the LSU
valid.
/
u rn s— —
a - « , , . ,,IL| „
age 1A
hta
wife
Meta,
owns
and operates
i nc panel B in iif ij u n a rm
First
Impressions.
”1
kept think
that progress in Improving out
ing they would Mop crying when
come of brain Injury can be they
recognized my voice. But
made through studies such as
the beard threw them."
this one. The (cat) model
Brooks, known to the children
deemed to be unique and suit
able for the investigation* under as "Brother Jlm t." was Santa In
true form, bearkig gifts for all
taken.” the report said.
Furthermore, the panel said It the children. Through Toys for
Tots, Greenwood Lakes Middle
believes that the anesthesia
students donated more
to protect the cats from School
than
100
toys for distribution at
n
the
pellets
were
shot
pain
the
child
care
center, at 1331 W.
to Itheir brains.
into
Seventh St.. Sanford.
Carey and his LSU colleagues
"E v ery b o d y w as h ap p y .”
had h o objections to that section Brooks said.
of the report. However, they
For many of the children at ths
expreseed dfamay that they were
not allowed to testify before the center Wedneatfcy night. Brooks
medical panel or show them brought nothing short of true
magic. Ftrat Impressions esters
U I C U M l r i i i a l u i J*
to low -incom e fam ilies who
The researchers were most cannot afford other quality care
upset with the DAO's findings for their children while they
that were based on consultation
with veterinary sncsthesloloFirst Impressions Is funded by
gists.
Community Coordinated Child
Care (4CL the stale Department
or Health and Rehabilitative
S erv ices, an d tu itio n from
private students. The fuchsia
Charles Rowe mid. The turkey and
turquoise two-story building
dinner la sponsored by the City at West
Street and Olive
of Sanford Community Devel Avenue Seventh
was
formerly
a dormito
opment Office and Central Flori ry and day care center
for
da Services for the Diaadvan- migrant farm workers.
taged.Line.
Brooks, who has worked with
Volunteers are needed for de children for 16 years, said First
Vohi
corating. serving and enter- Impressions gives many children
nt.
what they cannot get at home.
Last year, the agencies fed 400 For example, he said, a field trip
people at the civic center, and to the beach was the first time
prepared another 400 meals his students had seen the ocean.
delivered by MeMs on Wheels of
"They had never seen It." he
Central Florida.
Anyone seeking assistance
during the holkfey may call on
Information hotline for Seminole
County. By calling 639-1289,
Dade. Hillsborough.
families will be referred to agen
Lake. Lee. Manatee. Orange.
cies for help.
Sarasota and St. Lucie counties.
Encephalitis In general causes
inflammation of the brain. St.
Louis enccphallth Is caused by a
study. He said he has made vims transmitted to humans by
arrangements to have additional biting mosquitos. The mosquitos
materials, Including department pick up the virus by biting
head resumes, staff rosters, fis Infected birds, then pass U on to
cal materials and local newspa hum ans through the Insect's
pers sent to him so be can "hit saliva.
the ground running" when he
Because It Is a viral Infection,
arrives for work In Seminole only the symptoms, including a
severe headache; high fever and
County.
Rabun sold he may also attend ■tiff neck, can be treated. The
several staff m eetin g s and disease sometimes can lead to
perhaps ■ commission meeting coma and death mostly among
or two to acquaint himself with very young children and the
the county.
elderly.
x—
---------
Mosquito
basis, rath e r than when ho
comes to the door to lock up
your uncle." he said. “We gtvCihem that."
For that reason, he said, the
home-style sanctuary Brooks
and his wife have tried to create
does not Include toy guns or
other w ar toys. And when;
children use their Imaginationslo make guns out of building
blocks, he said, they are told,
guna aren’t wanted.
Jiml and Meta Brooks shore a
p h ilo so p h y about c a re for
children whose parents work.
"We wanted lo get away from!
'daycare.' The day can take care‘
of Itself." Brooks said. "We re
m o re I n te r e s t e d In e a rly ,
childhood development
Jtxnl and Meta Brooks opened
First Impressions two years ag<r
after moving to the area from
"They need to be Introduced Boston. The Sanford center is
to police officers on s friendly their fifth child care facility.
!
said. "They thought someone
had poured salttin
In the water.'
Another trtp — a third of a
mile trek from the center —
showed Brooks how many of the
children had never seen Lake
Monroe, althougi most live only
blocks swsy in Sanford.
The center also feeds children
who, otherwise, live hungry
lives.
"You see hunger up close
when they come In here on
Monday momlnfp and eat bowl
after bowl of cereal," Brooks
said.
Brooks says he offers them one
other thing their homes can't
always provide.
“A lot of these kids here live In
a very hostile environment.
They need a sanctuary." Brooks
Lake Mary
1A
Also performing will be dan
cers from the School of Dance
Arts In Lake Mary.
"We hope to have an im
promptu reading of ‘The Night
Before Christmas' and we'll get
Santa up on s ts ^ . If It gets crazy
enough out there. I might play’
my harmonica.” Holland pro
mised.
Lake Mary Seniors, led by
Paulee Stevens, decorated the
amphitheater for the Christmas
Parks and Recreation Board
members will man the con
cession stands.
Santa's stop for lunch and to.,
hear Christmas wishes at the.
park will only be during the,
lunch hour. Lake Mary Polled
Sgt. Linda Belftore said. By then
Santa’s sleigh, filled with toy*1
and candy for s i kids along his'
Lake Mary route Saturday, will*have covered the area south of.
Lake Mary Boulevard, except fop.
Third Street. In the afternoon.
Santa and hla police and fire
department escorts will meet
and give gifts to the children
north of Lake Mary Boulevard.
HaraM ttatt writer Sawn Lodan alto
contributed te IM* report.
N e e d C a s h F o r C h ris tm a s ?
Top Prices Paid!
For your old Diamonds,
Gems & Gold Jewelry
Michael M urphy Gem ologist
9 0 4-735-3520
M y M t, Dora Office O r Your Hom e O r Bank
-rcmsiMIS*
Tm II
Wher e:
Farm ers Furniture
2440 S. French Ave., Sanford
W hen:
Saturday, Dec. 22nd
10 am -6 pm
W hat:
Discontinued, Used & Repo
Items
HEK
�5)
•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 21, 1980
THS
PINECREST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
SALVATION
ARM Y
Dec. 23rd
Sunday School 9:40 AM
Sunday, Dec- 23
Morning W onhip
"Wisdom from the Wise Men'
Orwiict um I* join a* in tM rtdbif
Quid'* biHh d our
7:00 pm Choir Cantata
"Everlasting Light"
S U N D A Y N IG H T
Candlelight Communion Service
6:00 P .M .
Dr. Tom Jacobs, Pastor
Sheri McNeely, Minister of
Music/Youth
119 W. A ir p o rt BhrtL, Sanford
322-3737
Public Invited
I "May Ilia Messing* extend throughout the new Y e a iT
197 V .JU ty a rl MhnL, Oaadard, 71a.
ID . Segrovea, Minister Joe Caputo, Youth Minister
Morning Worship a
Nativity Play 11 AM
Otve and let Ood richly bleaa you. Luke 0:38
Thanks In Advance - hutor R. L Hflkty
Sunday School
Worship Sendee
Evening Worship 6:00 PM
10:00 AM
11:00 AM
Dec. 31st
WaichriQht Service 6:00 PM
9:30 PM UNTIL
Cgpf. Qsry Bergen
700 W. 24th St, Sanford
222-2642
VICTORY TEMPLE OF G O D*.
■ M U I M J. , r
CEN TR A L
B A P T IS T
CH URCH
PEACE ON
EARTH
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
from
SANFORD CHURCH
OF GOD
5:40 p a
0:00 p a
7:10 p a
7:30 p a
CHRISTMAS EVE
Live Adult Nativity Scene
Communion and Candlelighting Service
Live Adah Nativity Scene
Communion a d Candlelighting Service
ami
SEMINOLE TRINITY
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
AND DAYCARE
ALL 8OUL8
CATHOLIC CHURCH
(Preschool Thru 12th Grade)
M l W. 22nd Street, Sanford, FL
Pastor - Rev. Thomas J. Bums
CHRISTMAS EVE 5 PM • 7 PM • 12 Midnight
CHRISTMAS DAY 6 AM-10 AM
322-3942
902 S. Oak, Sanford
Paitor Troy A. Baggett
4921S. US Hwy 17-92, Cametbcrry
131-3777
VESPER SERVICE
CHRISTMAS EVE
LORD S SUPPER OBSERVANCE
5:00 PM
DECEMBER 30
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 10:55 AM
Dr. Freddie Sm ith, Pastor
J a c k Thom as M inister oT M usic
9 1 0 1 W . le t S tre e t, S a n fo rd
3 2 2 -2 9 1 4
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
of the
REDEEMER
PRESENTS
S5S5 O ak A v e , S a n fo rd
(Acroaa from Dairy Quean)
"A SERVICE OF
CAROLS AND
CANDLELIGHT'
M l
DECEMBER 23rd • 10:30 AM
Sunday Morning Advent 4 Worship
"Waiting for Christmas" Celebration
DECEMBER 24th - 7:30 PM
Christmas Eve Candlelight Service
CHRISTMAS EVE
4:30 PM * 0:00 PM
Rev. Jean U, Quarry
Rav. D. Jeanne Davis
DECEMBER 25th • 10:00 AM
Christmas Day Matins
419 Park Ave.
Sanford, Fla.
322-4371
Pastor E. A. Reusehex
322-3552 or 323-0810
?ou art invited to:
A Real Christinas
Celebration
7:84 yJB.
Ift-je yjn.
U d O p jk
Children's Nwivi.y Pageant and Eucharist
Christmas Carols
Christmas Eve Midnight Eucharist Service
on earth
S t. (Peters ‘E piscopal Church
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
700 Rinehart Road ■ Lake Mary, Honda
For more information, call: 444-LORD (3673)
• CHRISTMAS EVE
7:00 PM "TTie Music of Christmas1'
7:30 PM Candlelight Communion
Service
)YTO 77/^-
PRESBYTERIAN
George B. Spransy Jr., Pastor
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(DISCIPLES O F CHRIST)
1M7 S A N F O R D A V E. S. Edward Johnson - Pastor
Sunday Dec. 23
Sunday School
9:45 am
Morning Worahip
11:00 am
Sermon: "We Celebrate Hit Coming*
Monday Dec. 24
Christmas Eve 7:00 pm Candle Lighting Service.
Meditation "Cod'* CUt To You*
J
We Invite You To Celebrate With Us...
jMej^foUveOfGo^iMjfouPta^
GRACE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
DECEMBER 23rd
8:30 AM
Worship Service
9:45 AM
Sunday School
10:45 AM
Worship Service
CHRISTMAS EVE COMMUNION SERVICES
7 M PM
ChihJran't Service
8:00 PM
Candlelight Service
Pastor Richard Albury
499 N. Country Club Rd„ Lake Mary • 322-1472
Dr. Don T. DcUavtac
Minister
First Presbyterian Church is located in
the heart of Historical Downtown Sanford
and was organized in 1882.
S E R V IC E S
SUNDAY, DEC. 23
8:30AM 10:30AM
MONDAY. DEC. 34
5:30 PM Childrens Pageant
7:30 PM Lessons & Carols
11:00 PM Communion Service
MARKHAM WOOD# PRESBYTERIAN
5210 hhrkham Weeds Rd.
(One Mile North ol Lk. Mwy Bhrd.)
Lake Mery, FL Phone 333-2030
MERRY CHRISTMAS
301 O A K A V E ,, S A N F O R D
3 2 2 -2 6 6 2
■>
Came SAnd Hfefp U s CefeSrate
The Christ o f Christmas
6 30 PM CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
"A FAMILY SING"
321-0210
PASTOR JACKIE NIX
124 W. LAKEVIEW A V E, LAKE UARV
' :
• •-
©CORK,
Blessings
FROM
LAKEVIEW
BAPTIST
CHURCH
-•
HOLY CROSS
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
401 S. Pork Ave., Sanford
322-4411
CHRISTMAS EVE
CHRISTMAS EUCHARIST
7:00 P.M.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
9:30 P.M
CHRISTMAS MASS
10.00P.M.
Rector Father Frederick Mann
all is
faithful,
joqful
and
triumphant!
CHURCH O f THE NAZARENE
DEC. 20-22 7 PM - 0 PM
"Living Nativity" (Church Parking Lol)
DEC. 23 6:00 PM
Evening service will be held at the scene
of the "Living Nativity"
John Hinton. Pastor
2581 Sanford Ave., Sanford
322-3122 or 323-2051
F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C
O F W IN T E R PARK
1021 HEW YORK AVE. N.
(4 Blocks E. ol Winter Park Mall)
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
5 :oo PM
No Sunday Evening Service on Dec 23rd
N o W ednesday Service or Activities Dec. 26t
"P E A C E
ON EAR TH
Paste
Dr JC Mr
644-3061
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. December 2t. 1990 - TA
House report calls drug policy a failure
■y DAVID gUCCMMO
Knlgm-Rlddar Newspapers_____
U.S. anil-narcotic* strategy In
South America la a “misguided
and dangerous" failure that has
not stopped the flow of cocaine
but has provided a
“smokescreen” for leftist guerril
las. according to a congressional
report.
The report, which the House
Com m ittee on G overnm ent
Operations is scheduled to re
lease Friday, also says federal
efforts In the Andean region
have placed U.S. personnel at
risk while having little Impact on
lucrative coca production.
The anti-drug strategy Is "a
failing military and law en
forcement response to a social
and economic problem," said
com m ittee C h airm an J o h n
Conyers Jr.. D-Mlch.
"It Is more than Ineffective. It
Is misguided and dangerous. It
will do nothing to solve our drug
epidemic at home, and It Is
having a devastating Impact
abroad," Conyers said of the
strategy, which the Bush ad
ministration has described as "a
major component” of Its na
tional drug control program.
The 102-page report recom
mends economic rather than taw
enforcement solutions. Including
encouraging alternative crops to
replace the coca grown by
thousands of Andean peasants,
ft also suggests new controls to
ensure that anti-drug aid Is not
used to take sides In local
conflicts.
Conyers said 80 percent of
U.S. drug money to Colombia
goes to the army, even though
police primarily fight the drug
war. He said the Colombian
government has admitted that
Operation Til-Color, a significant
counterinsurgency offensive In
April, used U.S. anti-drug money
for logistical support.
Drug E n f o r c e m e n t A d
ministration agents and other
non-mllltary Americans serving
the anti-drug effort are en
dangered by a strategy that
In c o rp o ra te s them Into
paramilitary activities, Conyers
said.
"The Increase of U.S. military
assistance to the region under
the Andean plan will strengthen
the hand of military Institutions
with long records of corruption
and abuse." the report says.
Such military aid Is a central
feature of President Bush's An
dean strategy.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Ev«ry Saturday Night 7 PM
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t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES)
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LOW PRICE GUARANTEE BEFORE YOU BUY if yo u te e a low er advertised o n ce on an identical ite m th a t w e tell snow us th e ad and w e ll sen th e item to you a t th e same price
AFTER y o u B u y if you fin d a low er a d ve rtis ed price on your purchased item w ith in JO days sim ply bring in th e ad and y o u rM c D u ff sales receip t w e w ill send you a refu n d tor tne ZiZni
ite d iffe re n c e This g u a ra n te e does n o t ap p ly to m an u factu rer's closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations lim ite d q u a n tity floo r d e m o n s tra to r or gom g o u t of •»» tv
ismess sale items The ad m ust be for m erchandise th a t is readily available fo r im m ediate pick up o r delivery from a local s to re C opyright 1990 M cD uff Ft w o rth Texas
K
. 7
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IC A S f
INCLUDED
7
�h ic k o r y s m o k e d
When you want low prices nobody c a n beat, sh o p Winn-Dixie. We've
m ade a com m itm ent to b rin g y o u th e lowest p rice s o n t h e b e s t
quality and variety of p ro d u c ts fo r y o u r fam ily. Save e v e ry w eek
w ithout having to sh o p a ro u n d . Y ou'll come o u t w ith th e lo w est
total food bill, and th a t's why w e s a y Winn-Dixie h a s prices N obody
Can Beat.
w in n
M
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A m erica’s
Wboa you uaalthakat* lor your baUdoytaaot.irad
m ax tb* ortglMj WO broad brtoaUd Turboy from
W1— tX lk . Il l it * *7* O ra * 'A' Torbay. Tbal
m m I l f quality M i l . Aud M an ot M. tom.
bac»uaaWDBraudBrM«ad Turboy* « • (raid lad
• M u tiu t lly int*tl Tbit product* • ploMpar
lu rtrj ullb Mart |»ky o k llt o w n joo * u l bo
IM* ChrMma*. wrta lb* W 0 Broad b rtulad
Turkey lima Winn DU la Tm.ll ba (lad you dldl
1T-WUE
■ AWO. WHOLE
a s .
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HARVEST FRESH
LIMIT 2.
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CRISP CELERY
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MIOKUM
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WINN-DIXIE
kGIFT CERTIFICATES
THE PERFECT
GIFT OF GOOD TASTE
Wiuii l l i u i r L iill ( r i l i l i i a l e * make an u lr.il Hill Inf anyone, no m a tlrr
ali-.i H ie la •. s a i l M m r llM-y .a n le i n t m n o l l o r an* I hind in Ih r *l«ur.
ra il! | > r i « i u ta n th o u a r tahal lit of » lir maul* n im l A m i I h n r a ir
Ih o u s u m l* id li r a * lo r h m i s r In n n im lu 4 in d ■■•nnlry ham*. lu ik ry *
ami m i l la itu m * W I ) I I I a m l l l r r l I m i I I I a ( u m I Irelind l " kn.n* I h r r r »
a t i l l In s o i l r t r n Ih r m .m l lin n k « la * lr»7 W inn l h » i r l . i l l I n u ll* air*
a i r - o i i i d h l you r a n i d " Miond* I 'm I i r a l l w i M .in a d 'i a ill I k - ha|.|r*
lo lirl|i y riu p la ir yo u r o n lr i n r « i li .n r you i r in I h r * lo ir lla|>|>y
ll,lu la y s I n u u W inn I h i . r
7 m e m a * S u jie iu ia ik rl
H ID IL M A B L C M A N Y O f OUH I 200 S TO N E S ACHOSb IHE SUNBELT
S-10 LB. TURKEY (COOKED). JLBS OLD
FASHIONEO TURKEY DRESSING. 1-LB TURKEY
GRAVY. 1-LB CRANBERRY RELISH
�D e c e m b e r 21, 1 9 9 0
S a n f o r d Heral d
INSIDE
o
■ Ptopis, Page 3B
■ C la s «lfie d ,P e g e 4B
r t s
n . __ mm
Burger King heating up
IN B R I E F
Lake M ary,
Bishop M oore
in sem ifin als
Apopka girls rip Orangswood
APOPKA - After taking a 1513 lead In the
first quarter, the Orangewood Christian School
Rama were ou tacored 30-12 over the next 16
minutes and ended up losing to host Apopka
57*39 in the girts* championship game of the
Apopka Finest Four Christmas Classic.
LU HufTord. who was named to the All*
Tournament team, led Orangewood Christian
with 16 points an 6-oMO shooting. She also had
10 steals, five rebounds and four assists.
Lisa Gable added 10 points while Christa
Hogan contributed nine points, eight rebounds
and nine points.
Now 6-4. Orangewood Christian will play
again next Friday In the Lake Howell tourna
ment.
Herald Sports Editor
O S A M S IW O O O C H R IS TIA N IW )
Huftarda 4 4 14. Prammlng I » « ] . Gobi* 4 I I M. Cllmor I M l
O w yerO blO . H « f s n 4 M f .T s t s lt : IS4-T1J0
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Brown I I t II. Gdbort « AS II. C r w n • 14 I S Lloyd I AO It.
Ts ls lt: ZTSSS7.
is s r it - »
IS I t IS I t - w
I Owitttan 1 (GoM o). Total
I O w ltlltn t . ARORSl » . Foetod out — Nona.
TecVilcort — Nona. IlK o rd t - OrangoooaK Chrlttlon 44. ApopAa
A J.
'
BASKBTBALL
Roekatt boat Magic In OT
HOUSTON — David Wood scored a careerhigh 27 points and Akeem Olajuwon registered
a triple-double Thursday, leading the Houston
Rockets to a 128-126 overtime win over the
Orlando Magic.
Orlando entered the game with the worst roadrecord In the NBA. The Rockets extended it to
1-15. handing the Magic their seventh straight
loss.
Olajuwon scored 24 points. 16 rebounds and
11 blocked shots.
.
Houston's Sleepy Floyd added 26 points,
including a driving layup In trafTlc to tie the
score 119-119 with three seconds remaining.
Scott Skiles finished with 31 points and 17
assists. Dennis Scott had 35 points and Terry
Catledge added 28 points with 17 rebounds.
••fwJ ; *
COLLEGE HOOPS
Samford ties record, beats UCF
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Samford tied an NCAA
record by making 34 free throws without a miss
Thursday night and won Its first game of the
season. 89-80 over the University of Central
Florida.
The Bulldogs (1-7) had a nine-game losing
streak since last season and were snooting only
61 percent from the foul line this year. But they
tied the NCAA record for best free throw
percentage in a game set by Callfomla-Irvlnc
against Pacific in 1981.
UCF (5-2) led 44*38 at the half but Samford
dominated the final 20 minutes, leading by as
much as 14 points. The Knights made only 40
percent of their free throws [6 of 15) and were
out-rebounded 48*30.
Anthony Haynes led UCF with 28 points. Ken
Leeks added 18 and Slnua Phillips chipped In
12.
NsraMRtwtsbf K tR y Jw w n
Lake Mary’s Joy Gorman (No. 20). who nolched a hat
trick Wednesday, was credited with an assist on Adrians
Hemmerly’s goal ihat provided the winning margin In a
2-1 win over Fort Lauderdale's St. Thomas Aquinas.
L a k e B r a n t le y , L y m a n t o s q u a r e o f f
By FMIL SMITH
Herald Correspondent__________________________
LONGWOOD — Lake Brantley and Lyman, the
only two schools to win the championship In the first
seven Burger King Girls' Soccer Classics, will meet
tonight at 6 p.m. In one semifinal of the eighth
edition of the tournament.
At 8 p.m., Lake Mary will play Bishop Moore In the
other semifinal. The championship game Is sched
uled for 8 p.m. Saturday. (Sec related setory).
Lyman advanced to the semifinals thanks to
Danielle Garrett, who scored two unassisted goals to
lead Ihe Lyman Greyhounds (o a 2-0 victory over the
Lake Howell Silver Hawks. Carrie Larson and Sarah
Roberts each scored a goal to lead the Lake Brantley
Patriots lo a 2-0 victory over the Winter Park
Wildcats.
In a consolation bracket game. Boone stopped
Tampa-Berkley Prep 2-0.
Today's schedule has Boone playing at Deltona at
4 p.m.. Winter Park taking on Lake Howell at 4 p.m.
and Lake Brantley tackling Lyman at 6 p.m. Except
for the Boone-Dcltona game, all the matches will be
played at Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds
Stadium.
The Silver Hawks, now 8-5-2. had a chance to
Jump out on lop early when Joanna Abbott took a
strong shot from Inside the penality box. but
Greyhound goalkeeper Becky Carr made the save.
"Carr played a great game for us tonight." said
Lyman Coach Jim Thompson. “She’s been great for
us for four years.”
□See Sem ifinals, Page 2B
Silver Hawks,
Patriots make
Classic date
Evansville beats Bethune
EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Parrish Coseblcr scored
a game-high 33 points und 14 rebounds as
Evansville defeated Bcthune-Cookman 84-72
Thursday night.
Casebler connected on 10 of 13 shots from Ihe
floor and 13 of 19 free throws as the Aces (4-4)
led from start to finish.
Bcthune-Cookman (1-8) got 18 points from
Clifford Reed. 17 from Reggie Cunningham, and
10 from Ambrose Austin.
;
By MAN SMITH
Herald sports writer
SANFORD — Before Thursday’s action In the
Central Florida Classic tipped off. the concensus
was that there would be some outstanding
basketball played. And the concensus was right.
Capping off the day of excitement was the
creation of the first all-Scmlnole County final In
several years as Lake Howell and Lake Brantley
will meet for the championship tonight at SCC's
Health and Physical Education Center at 8 p.m.
Lake Howell was 13-for-13 from the free throw
line In the fourth quarter to come from behind
and knock off defending champion West Orange
62 52. Lake Brantley held on for a 58-57 triumph
over Winter Park as the Wildcats missed a last
second shot.
In the other games. Seminole and Luke Mary
both used big second halves to turn close games
Into routs, the Tribe winning 71-54 over Oviedo
and the Rams clobbering Lyman 69-41.
Seminole and Lake Mary will play for fifth
place at 5 p.m. before West Orange and Winter
Park will square off for third place at 6:30 p.m.
An all-tournament learn will also be announced
after Ihe championship game.
C See C lassic. Page 2B
Eckerd tops Belmont Abbey
ST. PETERSBURG — Gerard Joseph scored
23 points and grabbed seven rebounds lo
preserve a 82-77 Eckcrd College victory over
Belmont Abbey Thursday night.
Eckerd led at the half 33-28.
Vic Stephens scored 15 points for Eckcrd. and
Ric Lenholt added 10.
[FOOTBALL
LAKE MARY — After an opening
round of blowouts and shutouts,
action heated up Thursday In the
Lake Mary High School bracket of
the Burger King Girls* Soccer
Classic.
After Dr. Phillips elim inated
Melboume-Eau Gallic 3-0 in a con- ,
eolation bracket game, the Lake J
Mary Rams and Bishop Moore
Hornets advanced to this evening's
8 p.m. semifinal game with a pair of
thrilling victories.
'
Bishop Moore moved ahead with a
2-0 blanking of Tallahassee-Lincoln
while Lake Mary held off defending
C lass 3A s t a t e c h a m p s F ort
Lauderdale-St. Thomas Aquinas
2-1.
"Once you get to this level, all the
games are strong matches," said
Lake Mary Coach BUI Etssele.
At Lyman High School, defending
Burger King Classic and Class 4A
state champion Lake Brantley and
Lyman moved Into tonight’s 6 p.m.
semifinal. Lyman taking down Lake
Howell and Lake Brantley topping
Winter Park by Identical 2-0 scores.
Boone eliminated Tsmpa-Berkley
Prep 2-0. (See related story).
Five games are scheduled for
today. In the consolationa bracket,
Boone will play at Deltona at 4 p.m.
while Dr. Phillips hosts Melbourne
at 6 p.m. At Lake Mary's Don T.
Reynolds Stadium. St. Thomas and
Lincoln will play at 2 p.m. and
Winter Park faces Lake Howell at 4
p.m. before the two sem ifinal
games.
For Lake Mary. Thursday's game
w as a hu ge d e p a r t u r e from
Wednesday's opening round match,
when the Rams strolled by Esu
Gallic 11-0.
Cory T a n z e r . who s a t o u t
Wednesday's game, put Lake Mary
up 1-0 Just two minutes before
halftime. Adrtane Hemmerly gave
the Rams some breathing room,
scoring 20 minutes Into the second
half on an assist from Joy Gorman.
But while the Rams were still
celebrating Hemmerly's goal. Angel
ica Gomez cut the lead in half,
scoring less than 30 seconds after
Hemmerly.
□Bee B u m . Page 2B
~ |
Patriots hire Jankovich
FOXBORO. Mass. — The New England
Patriots, riding a 12-gamc losing streak and
completing the most embarrassing season In Ihe
history of the franchise. Thursday hired Univer
sity of Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovich
as the club's chief executive officer.
The University of Miami said It would
Immediately begin a search for a new athletic
director.
LAX I HOW I L L 1*11
Hordooll 0 00 0. Thomet 1 JO t. Event I 00 4. J Smlttl 0 14 1.
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Booutord 1 1 1 1 . Wilton J 1 4 14. Brookt 4 1 7 It. O ’Brien 0 00 0
Totolt 7111 71 S7
LAKE B R A N T L E Y (SO)
Jonet 0 00 0. Coe loom 1 0 1 4 . Klelmen 1 00 J. Seymore 0 0 0 0 .
Vellery 4 I t «. Corto II S4 7* Wellington 4 01 I. Brock t o i l .
Loior 1001 Totolt 14 A 11 SO
W.et.r Park
»
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iCorto 1. Kloimon. Brock! Total loult - Winter Pork 14. Lako
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Wmtor Pork 44. Lako Bronttoy 41
BASKBTBALL
□ 8 p.m. — TNT. NBA. Los Angeles Lakers at
Chicago Bulls. (L)
K erry W ig g in s (N o. 34) c o n t r i b u te d 15 p o in t s a s S e m in o le w o n i t s fir s t g a m e .
FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA* READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
•
*
i
*
;
•
.
;
;
•
�0
IS — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, December 21, 1990
Rams
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
C »ntrri Dtv Mien
Friday
BOYS’ BASKETBALL
Cantral Florida C la stic at
Saminola Community Colltu#:
Seminole vs. Lake Mary, 5 p.m.;
West Orange vs. Winter Park,
6:30 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Lake
Brantley, B p.m.
GIRLS’ SOCCER
Burger King Clastic: Boone at
Deltona, 4 p.m.; Melbourne at Dr.
Phillips, 6 p.m.; at Lake. Mary
High School: Fort Lauderdale-St.
T h o m a s A q u i n a s vs.
Tallahassee-Lincoln, 2 p.m .;
Winter Park vs. Lake Howell, 4
p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Lyman, 6
.m .; Lake Mary vs. Bishop
‘oore, B p.m.
IS;
Saturday
GIRLS’ SOCCER
. Burger King Classic at Lake
Mary High School: Ninth-place
game, 10 a m ; Seventh-place
game, Noon; Fifth-place game, 4
p.m.; Third-place game, 6 p.m.;
Championship game, 8 p.m.
BOYS'SOCCER
Lake Mary at Bishop Moors.
Junior varsity at noon, varsity at
2 p.m.
J A I-A L A I
At
M ltwaukw
Chicago
Datroil
Atlanta
Cleveland
Indiana
Chav toff*
17 7 T O i 15 9 435 7
15 * 425 2
T2 11 533 4’t
tl 14 444 4‘9
* 14 M0 (>-1
( 15 34( 1 >
W ritern Confarenct
Mtawell Div Irian
M L Ptt. O B
San Antonio
1* 5 .7(3 Utah
16 * .440 7
Houston
14 11 H O 4
Dallas
7 I4 J33 t
Mlnnaiola
7 1* 304 10
Denver
5 1( .317 13
Orlande
S 1 1 . 1*1 53*1
Pacific O v Irian
Portland
77 3 . ( 1 0 Phoann
IS 7467 5 'i
L A Lah ari
14 l .*J( 4 'i
Golden 51*1*
14 16 .5(3 7ta
LA Clipper*
16 14 .417 11(9
Seattle
f 13 .404 11(1
Sacramento
( 14 773 )4Vi
Th n w M y a«s*tti
Boston 111. Chartottato
Atlanta 105, Utah 17
Harrsltn 134. Orlend* 134 (O T )
Golden Slat* 135. Portland 1II
Seattle 1W. Sacramento 15
Friday Oamas
Cievelindet New Jersey. 1:30pm
Maw York at Washington. I p.m.
Philadelphia at M iam i, liM p .n i.
Atlanta at Datrolt, I p.m.
Chariot* » t Indiana. 1:30pm.
L A Lakers at Chicago. I p m
M l i*auka* at Dallas. I » p.m.
San Antonio at Phoanl», 1:30 p.m.
Portland at LA Cllppars. 10 30pm
Saturday Oamas
New Jersey at New York. !:30p m
Da troll at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m
Utah at Ortand*. 1 : M a m .
Washington*! Cl* v* land, 7 30p m
Indiana at Chicago, (:3 0 p.m.
Phoanl s at Houston, 1:30 p.m
Mllwouka* at San Antonio. 1:30 p.m.
D a llotatD * nv*rt (:30p . m.
Minnesota at Golden Slat*. 10 30 p m
SacramantoatSaattl*. 10p.m.
HHnAyiUaM
First m mm
2P*t* Lortnio
ISO 4 JO ].|0
4 F ris t Brock
4.40 4 40
I G »biol* Ramon
3.40
Q (1-4) JO.40 P (1-41 IM.J0 T 11-4-111414.*4
I P -t *
17.(0 4 40 4 40
(G afaloli
7. JO « . »
I Jot*
4.40
O (1-4) 41.41 P (1-4) 141J0T (1-4-1) 1)11.40
D O (1-1) t44.lt
Third (am *
4 Garay R«mon
11.40 1.40 1.40
3 Frlts-Jos*
4 40 3 40
( Marcel-Forurla
410
Q (1-4) S 4J( P 14-1) 144 M T (4-I t ) 194.10
Faarfi | M H
4 Col*
14 40 4 30 5 00
1 C ab lot*
4 JO S
1 Ramon
4.40
Q (1 4 ) 41.40 P14-J) 42)30T 14-1-4)111,00 1
(4-1-11)117.14
Fifth i* m*
1 Gabtat* Lortnio
10 40 4 40 110
2 Col* Jos*
4 JO 1.00
I Irlgoyan Guanaga
4 20
Q 11 1) 14.44 P (1-1) 1*4 *4 T (1-1-4) 1)04.94
Slith gam*
5 Zugaia Reyes
1410 140 *40
4 Pit* Brock
lo o 4 70
I Eg** Ramon
1.10
Q (4-1) 41.41 P ( M l B .M T (5-4-1) 441.M
b W lh lM H
7 Forurl*
1140 110 1.40
3 M arcel
3 00 3 40
5 Pit*
5.40
O ( 1- 1 ) 4S.M P 11-1) 141.70 T (1-1-5 ) 441.44 S
(7-15-A ll) 141.31
Eliiilhgam *
7 Urquldl Urald*
14.00 13 00 11.30
3 Irlgqyan Forurla
6 <0 4 00
SOIaa Mandl
•4 re
O (3-7)33.3# P ( M ) 114.30 T (7-1-4) 15J.M
Ninth tom*
4 Marcel Forurla
1410 4J0 * JO
3 Durango Brock
4 40 3.40
I lrogor*n Andy
3 40
Q (3 -4 ) If.*4P (4-31 S 4 .lt T (4-1-11154.44
lOthgom*
1 Forurl*
140 1 *0 5.40
(M lk a l
4 30 5 00
4 Zugaia
5 40
0 (1 I ) 41.44 P i l l ) 771.44 T (I -M )4 7 J .1 (
llth g im *
2 Pita Urald*
14.10 IS M 4110
5 Said Mvndl
4 40 1 00
1 Urquldl Brock
f M
O i l S I M M P U S ) 117.14 T O 5-1) 111.44
IJIttgon**
4 Mikal Lccu*
13 JO 4 00 1 30
I Zugar* Forurl*
3 40 7 10
5 Urquldl Angel
J 10
Q 114) 1XM P (4 I) 0 .(4 T (4-1-5 ) 352.44
IJth tjm *
7 Urquldl Lecu*
13 40 11 40 1 40
lO la a R a yts
7 00 4 40
JZugot* Angel
4 30
, Q 1) 7) 17.40 P 17 3) 545.14 T I M S) 544.30
O D d t A ) ) ) 455.50
14th gem*
4 Vend 1
0 30 J r0 300
• Ole*
4 40 1 10
I Pardo
3 J0
t a (4 1 ) 45.04 P (5 4) 144.34 T IS 4-1) 151.M S
Jl-4 I 5) 333.04
f A — 1,099; H — $91,194
III
Eatlarn Confartnce
Atlantic Divliien
W L Pet OB
Povton
It 4 *40 /'rm.K(*lph j
14 | 6*4 4' i
(le v, York
II 11 4719
* Jarvay
9 14 191 It
6 ravhington
4 1} 141 I)
5 I I .11/ IS
•
C E N TR A L FLO R ID A {M l
Phillips 59 14 I). Bole* O l OO 0, Hinson
3 13 0 3*. Haynes 111)111*, Bruenlg 24 J )
I . Tormohlan 1 7 00 4. Danmon 1 1 00 3.
Leaks ( t i l 411 Totals!) 1341SM .
5A M F O R D 1*9)
Herman 01 3 1 1 . W illiams M l 66 3).
Thomas 1114 4 11. E e u n M l * * 2 ). Franklin
0 0 1 1 1 . WrlghlOOOOO. Spivey 1 4 0 0 5 . Lov*
0 7 7 7 7. Donkin ( 11 44 33. M ik h a il 04 O* 0.
Allen0 0 0 0 0 . Tot4lsl) 5414 14*9
H a llt lm a -C t n l FI* 44. Sam lord 31
Three point goals-Catd Fla . 10)0 IPhillips
1 3. Hinson 04. Hayltas 5 1 . Bruenlg 7 1
Tomohlen 3 4) Samkrd l * (Herman O l.
Thomas O l. Spivey 11 Mitchell o t ). Fouled
o u t-H in s o n , Tormrfilen, W llllam sl. R*
bounds— Cant. Fla. 30 (Leaks 7), Samtord M
(Donion 10). A u lits -C a n l. Fl*. 14 (Phillips
4). Samtord 11 (Spivey A Don Ion 4). Total
touts— Cant. Fla. 34 Samtord 19. A — IB*
FLO RID A ATLANTIC (ft)
Wenger In 1 7 7 ) 4 Taylor M 0 j j ll, Guslar
OO 11 1, Sabb O l 11 7. Smith 14 17 4
Herrick M l 54 tl, HIM * 1 1 5 0 71. Yaadon 15
M S . B ro w n 0 0 11 1.Ham t-lO O t,C a rg M 1 14
001. Ballon OO 000 T d i ls to o t 702779
FLO R ID A IN TERNATIONAL i n )
Lewis 4 0 44 I). GulRaaua 5 4 OB 4 Pindar
0 0 0 0 0. Graar 14 00 X D lio n 15 60 7.
Bocachk* 511 I t )4 Thompson 51 00 11.
Jonas 7 1 0 0 4 Stewart 11-17 5 ) 75. Steinberg
0 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 431 i n .
Halttlma— Fla International 41 Florida
Atlantic 47.1 point ih c H -F lo r id a Atlantic 11
(Ta ylo r O l. Smith OX Herrick 0-1. Hill 11).
Fla. International J II (G uilbeaui 0 ). Greer
1-7. Bocachlca 13, Thompson 1-4). R t
bo unds-Florida Atlantic 54 (Yaadon I ), Fla
International 31 (Stewart 10i A u l s t l F tor Ida Atlantic '« (Smith 4 ). Fla Interna
tlonal 73 (G ullbtaux 0 ). Fouled out—
Thompson Total touls-Florld* Atlantic 14
Fla International 74 A - N A .
B E TH U N E -C O O K M A N (17)
Robinson 5 4 1 J 1 Cunningham O i l 17 11.
M a m 14 0 0 1 , Carter 11 OR 1. Road 1 M 54
14 G arvin 5 1 0 0 4 Sagaant OS 0 4 1. Austin
7 7 44 10. Taylor 07 0 6 4 Karrln 00 OO 6
Gloss M 0 6 7. Bailey 66 0 6 6. Brown l - l 66
7. Totals 70 74 1013 77.
E V A N S V IL L E (041
Casabiar IOI1 1510 11. Jewell 45 44 I).
Hupmann 45 51 II. Hltla 3 5 5 6 14 Raid 15
I l f . Chandler I S 115. Coc honour 03 O l 0.
Westlake 0 1 0 0 6 Totals 74 4519 47 (4
H a lt t lm a — E v a n s v ille 42. B tlh un*
C o o k m a n 21. 3 point g o a l* — BathunaCook man 411 (Austin 15. Carter I X Reed
1 4 Cunningham O il. E va n ivlll* 511 (Hist*
1 1 Raid I X Wtstlako O l . Cochaneur O il.
Fouled out— Cunningham. Carter. Austin.
R ebounds— Bathuna C ook m an 15 (Cun
nlnghem 70). Evanivlll* 40 (Casabiar 14).
Assists— Bathuna Cookman l l (Carter 41.
Evansville 14 (Raid. Chandler 3) Total
touls— Bathuna Cookman 39. Evansville 13.
A — 0,377
O R L A N D O <114)
Catladgt 10 34 4 13 IB Scott 13 334435. Kit*
4 93 7 10. Anderson 5 17 00 10. Skllas 13 71 7 7
31. Reynolds 3 10 J 3 4. Acres 7 4 00 4. Antiey
1 1007. Totals » 1 0 4 XT 75 174.
H O U S TO N (1741
Johnson S I l l ll , Thorp* 4 1 0 0 I.
OUiuw on 1075 4 5 74 M*«w*ll 4-19 3 4 I*.
K.Smith 49 31 13, Wood 10 13 4 4 31, L.Smith
1 4 00 3. Floyd It 37 4 5 74. Winchester 0 3 00
0. Faitl 0 7 0 0 0 Totals S M 1014 7711*
Or land*
31 19 77 1* 1 - 11*
Hausten
1* 11 4) »
* - It*
1
Point goals— Orlando 411 (Skllas 14.
Scott 3 5. CatladgaO l, Reynolds O l). Houston
( I f (Wood 3 5. Ma 11well 3 10. K.Smith 11.
Floyd 0 7 ) Fouled out— Wood, flab oun di(Alt T in t* E S T )
Orlando 4* (Catledg# 17), Houston 51 (OlaAmerican Conference
luwon 141. Assists— Orlando 73 (Skllas 11).
East
Houston 39 (K.Smith 1). Total Iouls— Orlando
W L T Pci. PF FA
11. Houston 77. Tachnical-Acras Flagrant
9 Buffalo
13 7 0 157 JW 370
fool— Kit*. A — 11.101
9 -M la m l
t t 3 (. 7 ( 4 39* 311
4 ( 0 .439 23*30)
In d ia n a p o lii
N Y Jal*
4 10 0 214)17 334
N ow E n g la n d
1 13 0.071 144391
Ceidral
PI1t*turgn
CAST
( 4 0 .571 243 J04
Scranton4*. Muhlenberg 54
Hour ion
( 4 0 571 351 213
Slippery Rock 130. D ill ot Columbia 71
Cincinnati
7 7 0 500 299 311
Syracuse 71. Tow son 51.73
3 t l 0 314)14 404
Cleveland
S O U TH
Welt
Coastal Carolina M . W Carolina 74
y -L A R aiders
10 40.714392 )37
Cchard *3. Belmont Afehay n
K a m a * C ity
* 5 0 443 3)4 334
LSU 173. Loyola Marymount 114
Saattl*
7 7 0 500 359 344
Mlddl* Tann M. Georgia Southern 15. O T
San D iego
4 (O .4 J 9 J IJ 3 4 0
Mississippi 7X Sam Houston St II
Denver
4 tOO 314 3*7 344
Morehous* 14. Xavlar. NO n
National Conlerenca
SW Louisiana 131. Tennessee SI U
East
Samtord■*. Cent. Florida 00
W L T P*t. FF FA
Vanderbilt 19. V M I 40
> N Y G la n lt
I t 3 0 .1 1 * 2 9 ( 110
Virginia 14, Marshall 40
y W ashington
9 5 0.043 )24 353
M ID W E S T
y Philadelphia
0 4 0 511 354 275
Ball SI. 13. Wls Rlv. F a lls 49
Dallas
1 7 0 500 134 2*5
Bradley 74, Illinois St. 54
Phoanu
5 9 0 357 314 3*4
Cincinnati 73. Minnesota 44
Ctntral
EyansvIllaM. Bethun* Cook man 73
1 Chicago
10 40.114311 345
Indiana Southaasll). Franklin 70
Minnesota
4 ( 0 4)9 310 271
Michigan SI 74. Cant M ichigan!)
G re e n Bay
4 40 .414 341 301
Monmouth, III 75. M arycrail 70
T a m p a Bay
4 4 0 .42*114314
N Dakota SI 13. Valley City St M
Detroit
3 9 0 .357139 344
N Montana 13. Mary 11
West
Nebraska Omaha 14. Doane 70
1 San F ra n
13 1 0 .9 2 9 3 )3 30*
Ohio Dominican 51, Denison SO
4 ( 0.43*141 344
Naw O rle a n s
Pittsburg SI. 13. Rockhursl 43
LA Ram s
5 9 0 .3 5 7 315 373
Purdue 97. Butler I I
Atlanta
3 11 0 314 303 345
South Dakota 45. SW Minnesota 44
* c! Inc had 4 Iv llien till*
Tiffin 71. Blultlon 44
y clinched playott Barth
Totado 44. Grambling SI. 71
Saturday Oamas
Tulsa 73. Creighton *4
Datrolt at Grean Bay. 13. M p m
S O U TH W E S T
LA Raiders at Minnesota. 4 p m .
Austin Paay 97, Ark. Little Rock 13
Washington at Indianapolis, t p m .
N Illinois 7*. Rice *4
Sunday Oamas
Teaas AAM93. TeiasColl 71
New England*! NY Jats. I p.m.
W EST
Dallas at Philadslphla. 1 p m
Cent Washington 114. Oregon Tech 110. JO T
Miami at Butfala. I p.m.
Christ Irvine 79. Mount Mercy 40
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p m
Colorado Chrlstien *0. N C Greensboro 70
L A Rams at Atlanta. I p. m
Fresno SI M. NW Louisiana 71
Tam pa Bay at Chicago. 1 p m.
Fullerton St 91. Portland la
Cincinnati at Houston. I p m
Idaho Col III, S O re g u iU
N Y GlantsalPhoenii.4p m.
M i ll Valley St W. SI Mary's, Cal 14
Kansai City at San Diego. 4 p.m
N rw M aaicO tJ. Tennessee *0
New Or leans i t San Francisco. 4p m
Oregon 45. Montana 74
Denver at Saattl*. I p m.
Santa Clara *9. San Josa SI 43
fjftffriiy. P ic , i f
Seattla Pacific I I , M orns Brown 74
Kansas City at Chicago. 13 lo p m
Philadelphia*! Phoenu, 4 p m .
UC Sanla Barbara 10. Augusta 50
W Montana 101. Rocky Mountain 77
lindav. Dae. la
Western SI .Colo 13. Regis 11
N Y Giants*! Haw England. I p m
Buffalo at Washington. 1 p m
TO U R N A M E N T S
IndianapalIs *1 Miami. I p.m.
Golden Panther Holiday Classic
Dallas*! Atlanta. I p.m
First Round
Clemson 71, Coppin St n
Cleveland*!Cincinnati, t p m
F lor Ida Atlantic 19. F la International 71
San F ranclsco *1 Minnasola. 1 p m
N Y Jats a* Tampa Bay. 4 p.m.
Hawaii Pr* Holiday Tournament
Greun Bay at Denver. 4 p m
First Round
Detroit at SaatM*. 4p m
North Tetas95. Appalachians! 43
»IN O B
C O L L IQ I B A S K BTB A LL
C ontinned from IB
"I’m a tittle dtsnpjKilnicd.''
San Dtanoat L A Raider*. *p m
Pittsburgh at Hairston, I p.m.
said Etssclr. "We go up 2-0 and
Meade 1 . Dec. 51
30 seconds later, we let them
L A Rams at New Orleans. I p.m.
score. We’ve dorr that Igtve up a
and regulars
goal shortly after scoring a goall
four times this year.'
St. Thomas had a couple of
Watas t t a t o w w
solid chances lo He the score hul
Patrick DtxtstoA
werr thwarted by Jen Preston
B I T Pto. OP OA
N Y R ange rs
70 17 5 45 141 117 and Megan Coduto. Preston
Philadelphia
1*16 4 47 136 175 played the first half with Coduto
N t w J r rs e y
1 7 )3 6 4 6 1 4 ) 171
taking over at halftime. Preston
W ashington
16 1 6)37 131114
went back In with Just under six
P ittsburgh
17 14 3 17 156 U S
N V Island ers
)1 16476 (3 116
minutes left when Coduio was
M m h B M i Im
shaken up.
Botlon
i* n s « 3 it* lie
Playing a big role In Lake
M ontreal
16 1447(117 114
Hartford
14 17411 * * ttr
Mary's victory was defender
Buffalo
t l 1 (7 791(3 IIS
Jessica Dibble, who drew the
Ouabac
(3 1 777 161 IS4
assignment to mark Theresa
Lois. SI. Thomas' All-American.
pnrrra utvrMMV
W L T P tv O F O A
“ Dibble marked her out of the
Chicago
74 )1 156 135 *7
game." said Eissele.
S I. Lout*
36 *5 45111 *1
Datrolt
As close as the Lake Mury-SI.
16 17 4 4 6 )7 ) IIS
Minnesota
1 6 1 6 (7 (1 6 4 116
Thomas game was. Ihe Bishop
Toronto
* IS I l f ( ( 146
C algary
L o » Angela*
Vancouver
Edm onton
W innipeg
laiytoo Otototoa
3611444 14( 111
16 16 5 41 117 16*
16 17 3 35 114 174
13 173 76 1(7 )6 (
16 71 7 77 131 143
Boston A Buffalo 1
N Y Islanders 4. Hart lord 3
Philadelphia 3. New Jersey 3
Pittsburgh A Minnesota 3
Detroit 3. Winnipeg I
Washington X St. Loult3
Los Angelas A Calgary 3 ( O T )
Vancouver 1. Edmonton 4
No games scheduled
Minnesota at Beaton, 1:06 p.m.
Philadelphia at Hertford. 1:15 p.m.
N Y Hangars at Montreal, 105 p.m
New Jersey #1 Ouabac. 1:35 p.i,
Pittsburgh at N Y IsJandar*. 1:35 p.m.
Toronto at Washington. 1:15 p.m.
Datrolt at Winnipeg. 1 :05 p. m .
Chicago at St. L ou Ia B:35 p.m .
Edmonton at Calgary, 0:05 p.m.
Los Angelas at Vancouver, I M p m •
TV /ftA D IO 4
*
lo
BASK ETBALL
I p.m. — SC, High school. Springfield,
M ass. Centrl at Amharst. Mass.. (L l
0 p m. — T N T . NBA. Los Angelas Lakers at
C h lcagoB ullA (L)
Midnight — SUN, Col lag*. Florida at
Slantord.IL)
B O W LINO
4:30p m — SC. PBA Toyota Classic
GOLF
7 3 0 p m — SUN, Australian P GA Champl
onshlp. final round
Saturday
BASKETBALL
10 a m — SC. H l0i school. Sprlngllald.
Mass.. Central at Amharst, Moss.
1:30 p m - W F T V 9. Col leg*. Gerogetown
vs Ohio Slat*. IL )
1:30 p m. — SC. College, Portland at Notre
Dam*. (L l
3.45 p m . - W CPX 0. Collage. Duka at
Oklahoma. (L )
4 p m. — W F TV 4. Collage, Florida State at
Nevada L*> Vegas. ILI
4:30 p m — SC, Collage, South Florida at
Old Dominion, (L )
7:30 p m — ESPN. Collage, North Carolina
at Purdue, (L )
7p m — SUN. NBA,M agic PragamaShow
) : j n p m - SUN. N B A . Utah J a n at
Orlando Magic. (L ).a ls o a t 10p.m.
9 30 p m . — E S P N . C o lltg t, Loyola
Maryrnounl al GeorgiaTach, |LI
Midnight — SC. Collage, Louisville at
Georg* Mason
F O O TB A L L
11:30p m . - E S P N ,N F L Gam*Day
12:30p m. - W C P X 4 N F L Today
12:30 p m. - W CPX 4. N F L . Detroit Lions
al Graan Bay Packers. ( L )
3:30 p m — WE S H I, N F L Llv*
4 p .m — W ESH 2, Lot Angelas Raiders at
Minnesota Vikings. IL )
• p.m. W F T V 9. N F L . Washington
Redsklnsal Indianapolis Colts. ( L )
HOCKEY
0:10p m . — S C ,N H L Chicago Blackhawks
at St. Louis B lu * s.(L)
13:30 p m . — SUN. Team USA vs. Soviet
Select
V O LL E Y B A L L
5 p.m . — ESPN. Colag*. NCJLA Division I
Woman's Tournament, first samltlnal
BASKETBALL
Midnight - W HOO A M (0*01. Coll*g*.
Florida at Stanford
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
4: lOp m. - WWNZ A M 17401. SportsTalk
4:30 p m - W BZS AM (1370), Tha Businas*
ol Sports
11:04 p m . - W B Z S A m 11370), Tho Sports
F Inal /Sports Overnight
Saturday
BASK ETBALL
3:30 p m . - W B Z S A M (1370). Collage.
F lor Ida State at Nevada Las Vegas
7:30 p m. - W W NZ A M (1401. NB A, Utah
J a n al Orlando Magic
FO O TB A LL
11:30 p.m . WWNZ A M (1401. N F L .
Datrolt at Graan Bay
4 p m - W W NZ A M (1401. N F L . Los
Angelas Raiders at Mkinaosta
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
4 a m . - WBZS AM 11170). Walk end Sports
Updal*
110* p m - W B Z S A M (11701. Tha Sports
F Inal/Sports Overnight
i
C la s s ic
^Continued from IB
> In Thursday's first semifinal.
T It o 111 a s I) «• m p s k c y c tf a
(mirth quarter charge Ifiat saw
■tli** Silver Hawks outscure West
Orange 21-H ami serure (heir
llrsi-cver s|xii in a tournament
final.
For Hit- Hattie. Lake Howell lilt
2T ol 20 charily losses. including
a if-for-0 1>orforma nee by Hemps
Josh Kolm led Lake Howell. 6-J
after winning Its Itftli straight,
with 22 points. Hemps added 21.
including nine In Ilie lalelul Iasi
period.
For Wrsl Orange, which lei I in
5*2. Jackie Hell .uitl Jason Shaw
letl (he way with lit and Ll
points, respectively. Gurutin
Smith, who had scored -U point*
In the flrsl twit games, was held
lo 12 point*. only lwo of which
came In Ilie seeniuf hall as Hoc
Smilli ditl a great defensive |nl>
lor Luke Howell
Lake Hrantley broke away
from a 18-18 lie alter one period
lo leati 38 30 al halfllme as
Trevls Ccrto seorttl 21 |toints
Mill |ust as they ilitl In their last
Iwo victories. Winter Park tame
o u t sm oking a lte r the in
let mission amt link a -12-11 lead
with 3:20 tell In ilie third
quarter.
The stanza ended with the
S E M IN O L E (I I I
Montgomery 0 0 10. Redding 3004. Lomas
2 0 0 4. J Wiggins S I J 17, B«n*on 0 00 0.
L.m rrnce 1 2 I 4. O Nm l *0 0 11. Hall 3 3 3 1,
Walker I 00 3. K Wtggms * 3* 15 Totals 31
* 1471
O V IE D O (541
Kroog 200 * MarrellOOOO. Forrest 5 0 09,
Hargrave 5 3 4 11, Woodard 0 0 0 0. Wright 0
0 0 0. Kuhn 0 00 0. BeHhorn 1 0 2 2. Rogers 4
4 4 17 Cowman 1 2 4 4. Meissner 0 0 0 0.
Tabscotr o 00 0. Marje-r 3 4 4 10 Totals 11
13 33 54
Seminal*
14 l l I* 34 — ft
Oviedo
I ) 11 I 14 - 54
Three point field goals
Oviedo 7 (Forrest
3 Kroog 2. Hargrave 1) Total touts —
Seminole 13. Oviedo 14 Fouled out
Vemmoie. Lawrence Technical*
non*
Records
Seminote l 4 Oviedo 3 *
L Y M A N (411
Hegert 0 0 0 0. Romol* 0 0 0 0 . Ktllom I J 4
X Henik 0 0 0 0 . ColladoOJ 2 7. George 4 0 I 4.
M Francis 0 0 0* . Slrrynon 1 1 1 3 . Nelson 4
0 0 17. C Francis 1 00 7. Bailor 3 14 5.
Grayson 11 34 Totals 14*1541
‘cure tied -17 -17 ami the game
would remain close until Hit*
end. The I’at hols had three
chances to clinch the win In (he
last minute hut Certo. Anthony
Washington ami Craig Hrnck ail
missed the from end of 1-and-l
Irer- throw npitorlunltlcs. Hut
Lake Hrantley s defense was
good en o u g h lo Until th e
Wildcats lo only one basket In
the same lime frame
Certo finished the confetti with
2H (Minis as (lie Patriots Im
proved lo t> H. Jibuti Vallery and
WaBhluglon helped mil with
nine and eight (rotnl.s, reaper*
Park, which fell lo 6-4. were
sophomore Terrence Foy (161.
A kIva W ilson 114). Riley
McKenzie (12) an d William
HriMiksfl I).
Seminole won Its fir si game of
lhe season as Wesley O'Neal
scored eight of fils game-high 18
points In a Hi (xtiiil third quarter
that saw ilie Tribe Increase Us
halfllme lead from 38-30 lo
51-38 entering the final period.
AI so st oring In double figures
lor Seminole (1-6) were Jay Jay
and Kerry Wiggins will) 17 amt
15 points, respectively.
Leading the attack for the
Lions )3 6). who had a very bid
night shooting from the floor,
i iv r ly
(.ending the way lor Wlntrr
L A K E M A R Y (49)
Hamel m 1 13 17. Partita 0 3 4 X Brimd'dge
10 01. Norton 0 2 4 2. Peck 0 J 7 7. Brown 30 0
4. Arrow 0 0 9 0. MacDonald 4 5 * IX Merih.e
9 3 7 30. Nasworlhy 0 00 0. Rocha 1 7 1 4
Totals I5 I7 JI4 9
Lym an
14 4 * 11 — 41
Lake M ary
I* 17 I* 3 1 - 4 9
Three point held goals
Lake Mary 2
iHamelm 3) Total tocis — Lyman 70 Lak*
M ary 17 Fouled out - non* Technicals —
non* Records - Lyman 2 a. Lak* Mary 4 3
game was much
than the score
IncHralrd. (he H ornets outshooting the Tmjans 38-0. What
krpt Ihe g«mc c l°se was the
inspired play of junior
goalkeeper Cm*y Reiter, w h o
made 25 saves.
"Their 'keeper was tremen
dous." said Hlslxip Moore Coach
l^irry Ucisingrr of Reiter. "She's
the belt goalkeeper I’ve seen In
this area. She came out and look
(he hall of the foot of Amy Gcltz
and Stephanie Fculner."
Gelt/, who htid a goal called
hack because of a n offsides call,
gave Ihe Hornets a 1-0 lead,
scoring off » direct kick with
»-28 left In th«r first half. Fculner
made It 2-0 when she scored on
an assist from Stephanie Grlngcr
wllh under 10 minutes to play.
Bishop Moore nlao had a 7-0
advantage In com er kicks.
M oore-Llncoln
m o re lopsided
were Forresl Rogers (12). Dan
Hargrave (11) ami Simon Harper
110).
Lake Mary led 16-14 after one
period and 28-23 ul the half hul
exploded for a 41-18 second-half
scoring advantage to rnish the
Greyhounds.
Mike Merthic (20). Jaso n
H a m e I In ( I 7) a n d Ma l l
MocDonald (13) led (he Rams
which improved to 4-3 on the
season. Jon limwn. a 6-foot-5
center, added six (mints for Lake
Mary and was an Intimidating
force Inside will) several blocked
shots.
Floyd Nelson was the only
player to score In double figures
lor Lyman, whk-h fell lo 2-6. lie
score 12 points, eight of which
came In the lirsi'perlod.
bfMfoj
In Ihe first four Burger King Classics, Lyman High School was the
team champion. Tonight, Adrian Kane (No. 6) and the Greyhounds
will try to unseat Lake Brantley, winner ot Ihe last three Classics.
S e m ifin a ls
Continued from IB
From that point on, Lyman,
now 11-1-1, took control of (he
malch behind the strong play of
defenders Cindy Klrconncll.
Amy Meyers. Kristina Musantc
and Jessica Martlnnon.
Lake Howell only managed
four shots on goal during the
game —one In the second half —
while the Greyhounds continu
ally put pressure on the Silver
Hawk goal, taking 14 shots.
Lyman broke the scorless lie
In the 70th minute when Garrett
made another long run through
th e d e fe n se and b eat the
goalkeeper lo give Lyman a 10
lead with 9:56 remaining In the
contest.
Lake Howell had u (wo good
chances to He the game in the
final minutes when Michelle
Harris took a corner kick and
made a long thrnw-ln Into the
box. but both times. Carr pun
ched (he ball clear.
The second lime set up a
fast-break for the Greyhounds
with G arrett again running
through the defense and beating
the goalkee(M-r to lip (lie lead lo
2-0 with 0:08 remaining.
"Garrett and Iheir fast-break
killed us." said Luke Howell
Coach Gerhard Tauschcr. "We
gambled and pushed up and
putting pressure on them hut It
backfired on us.”
In Thursday's nightcap. Lake
Hrantley. now ll-O-l. took a 1-0
lead only four minutes Into the
malch when Larson booled a
loose hall in me pcnallly box
past the Wildcat goalkeeper.
Winter Park. 12-2-1. could uoi
manage any consistent offense.
BONDS
The GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
C itiz e n s
A d m itte d
FFfEE
To AH
M a tin e e s
7l i c 4 <7
For*** « Oo i i n i Uc • M i l KSTIMATIS
T
U.S.
SAVIN G S
World s Fastest G a m e
is a t
O rlando
,or, rS
Jai-Alai
S,e
e nn
io
GRAND OPINING SPfCIALS:
SptctftftUtog Mi I
scratching out Just five shots on
goal due to the excellent de
fensive play of Joyce Tull Is.
Jody Burkhart. Eva Snyder and
Laura Hrddon, who blanketed
t ti e W i l d c a t a t t a c k e r s
throughout the contest.
"Our defense is a major part or
our team.’’ said Lake Brantley
Coach John Schaefer, "When
they play well everything else
fulls Into place after that.'*
Winter Park's best opportunity
to He the contest came midway
Into the second half when the
Wildcats were awarded a direct
free kick Just outside the box.
Catherine Gcrgley directed the
ki ck on goal b u t P atrio ts
goalkeeper Alyssa O'Brien made
the save.
Roberts Iced the game with
7:10 remaining when her shot
found the back of (he net giving
Lake Hrantley a 2-0 lead.
In Thursday's Hrst game. Kris
Smith and Rachel Vickers each
scored a goal and Kristy Eckard
made two assists to lead the
Hoorn* Braves to u 2-0 lead over
the Berkley Preparatory School
Buccaneers.
The Braves dominated the
game from start m finish, outshooting the Buccaneers 27-6.
who Improve their record to
13-2-1.
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 21, 1900 —
P e o p le
Visit T h e Russia H ouse’ this holiday
IN B R I E F
Chicago Tribune
Lolturo programs to bogln
LEISURE PROGRAMS at Seminole Community College
announces that the following classes will begin soon:
OIL AND ACRYLIC PAINTING - Fridays. 1/4/91 - 1/25/91.
9:30am* 12;30am, B-113. Basic to advanced techniques In
acrylic and oil painting are taught with emphasis on use of
color, composition and perspective as applied to portrait,
figure, still life, and landscape painting. Cost: 535/per person.
K AR A TE I - S a t u r d a y s . 1 / 5 / 9 1 - 2 / 2 3 / 9 1 ,
12:30pm -2:00pm, B-123. The Shotokan system of karate for
beginning and advanced students Is used to assist the students
In the development of basic skills through the study of body
movement and reflex conditioning. Cost: 535/per person.
SHORT STORY WRITING FOR BEGINNERS - Mondays. 1/7
— 3/11, 10:00am* 12Noon, Hunt Club. Designed to acquaint the
aspiring writer with the basic techniques of writing with
emphasis on theme, plot, scenes, characterisation, and
dialogue. Marketing of material, writing the query letter, article
writing, and book reviewing also Included. Cost 435/per
person.
GOLF II - Wednesdays, 1/9 - 2/27. 4*6pm ‘ For the person
who has a basic knowledge of golf (the rules and appropriate
clubs) but Is looking to Improve their game, this unique course
will Include "golf aerobics" to Increase your flexibility and
timing, swing analysis (through videotape feedback), and
shot-making with actual course play of at least 9 holes on an
area course. Coot: 445/per person, plus greens fee. ‘ Time and
day of field trips may vary from class schedule.
GUITAR I — Thursdays. 1/10 - 3/l4. 7:00pm-8:30pm.
Beginning course for students with little or no experience on
the Instrument: It covers necessary theory, chords and
progressions, reading, duet playing and accompaniment for
singing. Students must have their own guitar. Cost: 945/per
person.
Other classes beginning this week: Callgraphy/Baslc Italic,
Sign Language 1 and II. Conditioning. Golf, Aerobics. Jazz,
Slim N’ Trim. Social Dancing Beg./Interm.Adv.. Yoga. Home
Landscape Gardening, and Tennis I and II.
Call (407) 323* 1450 or 843-7001 for more Information.
Library to dost
The Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library
System will present the (11m “Bernice Bobs Her Hair," on
Tuesday. January 8. as part of Its adult film series on "Films
Based on Works of Literature." The one-hour program will be
presented at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. In the Central Branch Library
meeting room.
"Bernice Bobs Her Hair" Is based on a short story by F. Scott
Fitzgerald. A member of the pre-dapper generation. Bernice Is
tricked Into bobbing her hair and loses her new-found beauty
and popularity. Her revenge gives the story an ironic twist.
The Central Branch Is located at 215 No. Oxford Road In
Casselberry. All library programs are free and open to the
public. For more Information, please call 339-4000.
Attend free parenting classes
The Parent Resource Center and the Citizens' Commission
for Children are sponsoring a aeries of free parenting classes
beginning In January at elementary schools In outlying areas
of Orange County. These ten-week classes meet one evening
per week from 7*9 p.m. and are designed to Improve parenting
skills and family relationships. Childcare and transportation
are available at no cost to you. Participants must be Orange
County residents. For registration and further Information, call
the Parent Resource Center, at 425-3663.
Seniors to meet
The Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County Is
hosting a very special open meeting on Friday. January 11.
1991 at 10 a.m. at the George D. Perkins Civic Center. 830
Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. All senior citizens of
Seminole County are Invited.
Our guest speaker wll be Susan Allbce, Director of Better
Living for Seniors in Seminole County. Her topic, one of great
Importance to us all, will be the Meals on Wheels program.
The Federation is planning to sponsor the Rapid Response
program In connection with Meals on Wheels. All this will be
explained at this meeting and your Input Is important.
Please make every effort to your membership to attend.
There's no need to stress how Important this Information can
be to all of us.
CALKNDAR
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Old cars put in limelight
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Murt parking lot behind
Wendy’s on U S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members arc
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anort, a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood, and on Fridays, ut H
p.m., at Grove Counseling Center, Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Alanon members to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Hoad 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
With Ha superb cast and
masterful use of Soviet locations.
"The Russia House" rediscovers
the kind of high Hollywood
professionalism that has re
cently seemed all but lost. The
complex story, with Its multiple
points of view and Interlocking
flashbacks, unfolds with perfect
clarity, while the characters —
few of whom wear their Irue
motives on their sleeves —
emerge with a remarkably high
degree of definition and an
unusual amount of compassion.
Adapted by playwright Tom
Stoppard from a novel by John
le Carre, this Is vastly more
subtle material than ha# been
a l l o w e d to s u r f a c e In a
Hollywood feature in quite some
time, and U has been staged with
an unshakable assurance and
profound sensitivity by director
Fred Schcplst.
Barley Blair (Sean Connery) Is
a boozy. Jazz-blowing British
book publisher whose one mo
ment of radiant Idealism — a
rhetorical outburst In favor of
freedom and democracy during
a drunken lunch with Russian
writers — has Inspired a topranking Soviet scientist to betray
his country.
T he scientist, whose code
name Is Dante (Klaus Marla
Brandauer). Is In a position to
know that the Soviet nuclear
, force Is In no better shape than
the Soviet economy. ,uld has
written a book to prove It. He
wants Barley to publish It. In the
hope th a t the m llH a ry Intelligence complex will almply
crumble Into dust once the game
Is given away, and the era of true
glaanost can begin.
It is a simple transaction
between Individuals — Dante's
friend Katya (Michelle Pfeiffer)
will deliver the manuscript at a
Moscow book fair —but nothing
stays simple for long in the
arena of East-West relations.
Soon, a reluctant Barley has
been recruited by a scrupulous
British Intelligence officer
(James Fox), behind w hom
stands a blustery, foul-mouthed
representative of the CIA (Roy
Schelder). There Is no longer a
question of the material being
published; It must be verified,
and then (Irmly suppressed, in
order for the world these men
have created to continue to exist.
The gray men of th e in
telllgencc apparatus have not
DEAR ABBYt You recently
printed a letter from a woman
who had celebrated her golden
wedding anniversary on the
wrong date because of an early
pregnancy. She said she lied
about the actual date of her
marriage to save face. Her pastor
told her to forget It — It was not
a "major" He. Abby, I was very
disappointed to see you agree
with the pastor.
U n d e r t h e s a m e
circumstances, my husband's
mother lied about my husband's
date of birth. That made him
four months younger than he
really was, which made his
school records, military service
records. Insurance policies and
Sociul Security records In error
— all because his mother wanted
to save face. My husband dis
covered the mess when he
needed a passport and sent far
hts birth certificate. He went
through a lot of red tape to
correct his records without tell
ing his mother In order to spare
her feelings. She went to her
grave thinking she had fooled
everyone.
Abby. please don't go along
with anyone (even u pastor) who
condones lying. There Is no such
thing as a "major" or "minor"
He. A lie Is u lie.
FORTRUTH
IN RICHMOND. IND.
DEAR FOR TRUTH: You are
right: A lie Is a He. But some lies
have major consequences while
o t h e r s have mi n o r c o n s e
quences.
a d v ic i
o
-A ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
return all the birthday and
Christmas presents I had given
him these past two years.
Now Cm tom between doing
what I think Is right and getting
even. The Immaturity and ab
surdity of the whole situation
belles the fact that this man Is
35 and I'm 33. Also, we were not
married, or even living together.
What would you do If you were
me?
(TRYING NOT TO BE) BITTER
DEAR TRYINOt Once a gift is
given. It belongs to the recipient
to do with whatever he or she
wishes. (This includes his gifts to
you as well as your gifts to him .)
However. If I were you. I would
return his gifts —If only to be rid
of th e r e mi n d e r s of t h i s
35-year-old man who still has a
lot of growing up (0 do.
DEAR ABBY: After reading
the letter from the young woman
who was planning her wedding.
I thought you might be interest
ed In u family wedding | at
tended a few years ago.
The bridegroom was a cousin
of rnjge. He had a sister and a
younger brother. After the
parents had taken their scats,
the music begun to play again,
and u tall man In a tuxedo
walked down the aisle alone —
DEAR ABBY: I recently broke
up with my tray friend of two
years. Last night, he phoned to
ask me to re tu rn the two
hcuutlful wall pictures he and
his parents had given me for
A A . H F lo y d T h e stre i
Christmas last year, and the
b r a c e l e t he g a v e me t h e /
fPLA ZA TW liO ^
Christmas before.
Although 1 thought It was Q E Q g J HWY. 1742 •322-7302 ’
extremely lucky of him to ask
1.) GHOST 2.) JACOBS LADDER
me to return these gifts, my first
7:10■•SO Pat]
7:10-BOOR
Impulse was to be big about It.
oAt
let him have them, and get this
VX AU DAT WPN11PAY
thing over and done with as
painlessly and quickly as possi
MOVItLANOtJI ' ! '*1__!*• ILI*>
ble.
I SUSUCM C fB g n g * SMOWTIMS7:M
7* I
Then, the more I thought I rfg W fc A L M O S T A N A N O e B
about It. the more I felt like y j ^ r r ^ D A v s o f Yh UNp j
calling him and asking him to
r
. ,..............
.
M lltiU
M VM L1
. .....
t;30 SilS 1^)0^
U M M W m n 1:45 $ M 10:15
m m
.
. 1n u n c io o
2:00 5 :0 0 1
7 M , 0;00
m s E
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$599
(
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s a
m
w
i m
Florida Owned
Florida Managed
II Is our desire to make you
leel w elcom e and to
acquaint you with our city.
II you are new In the area, or
know ot a (amity who is, a
phone call will bring a prompt
visit from our representative.
She has brochures, civic infor
mation, maps; and lo help with
your shopping needs, cards of
Introduction and gilts Irom local
merchants.
Harriet Dess —
Sanford
322-3206
Diane Wright —
Lake Mary
323-1034
2:15 5:00 "X
s
2:30 5 :0 0 ^
7:30 HLOO
n . v * n o i m v ’r « » » ” l
(If
Catfish. Hushpupples. Coleslaw. French Fries
Rita Kimball at ths organ 5 Bill Wagnsf saxaphorw
Homamada Clam Chowdar
Ya'll Com#
fiaunelle's Country Kitchen
DAYS INN U
ATMISflM • 323-4500
m o r c s e r v *t c m r
"Florida’s own Nawcomar
service” — dedicated to
walcomlng naw rasldants.
The BONFIRE 7:30 10:00
Of T he VANITIES
[jg J
V 1:301.431 00 S:1110:30 1 ^ 1 3 ] ,
DINNER
in
Welcome
Newcom er!
lo c a l m erchants are a lso
encouraged to inquire about
the availability ol our services
ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
r
r e a r s - m bs u a
E
0
l
o p €n
Now she has learned not only
except for the seelng-cyc dog
who led him. The dog wore a how to save, but also how to
very proper formal bow lie.
give.
Thinking this was rather unYou have
usaul, I asked the younger
brother later. "W eren't you every right to be proud. Your
supposed to be the best man?" daughter Is lucky to have a
He laughed and said, "It was my mother such as you.
brother's wedding, and It didn't
t How would you
bother me a bit that he asked his
best friend to be his best man."
define success?
M * l. J . MILLER. LOB
ft Succinctly
ANGELES
and simply put: "To succeed Is
DEAR ABBYt The letter from to achieve one's gold." However.
the father who started to give his Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803son an allowance at age 3 rang a 1882), my favorite America poet,
bell with me. He urged hts son to essayist and philosopher, said It
put hair or his allowance In a best when he wrote:
"To laugh often and love
lggy bank, and the other half
c could spend. T h a t’s an much: to win the respect of
excellent way to teach a child Intelligent persons and the af
fection of children; to cam the
how to save.
,
I am a single mother who took approbation of honest citizens
this one step further with my and endure the betrayal of false
4-year old daughter. Near the friends; to appreciate beauty; to
holiday season, she emptied her find the best In others: to give of
piggy bank and personally car one’s self; to leave the world a bit
ried the bag of coins to the local better, whether by a healthy
Salavatlon Army representatives child, a garden patch or a
with the understanding that this redeemed social condition: to
was to help the less furtunatc to have played and laughed with
enthusiasm a n d sung with
have a happier holiday.
Last year was the first year, exultation: to know even one life
and she’s already talking about has breathed easier because you
all the money she has saved for have lived — this Is to have
succeeded.
"the needy" this year.
JfJfv
C
a
eaae with the widescreen ratio —
always his format of choice —
allows him to Incorporate s wide
range of commanding, largely
unseen land- and cityscapes
with an Inconspicuous grace and
expressiveness.
A master of the use of space
for dramatic effect. Schepisl
finds particularly fertile ground
tn the ceremonial squares of
Moscow and Leningrad, which
have never seemed so echolngly
empty and oppressively Im
personal. It ls.no Insult to say
that "The Russia House” is a
terrific travelogue — one In
formed by the patient curiosity
(and subtle melancholy) of the
professional traveler rather than
the tourist's Jittery hunger for
experience.
As Barley. Sean Connery has
nearly shaken off the post-Oscar
mannerisms that have marred
his most recent character work;
he Is bsck In the heroic mode
where he belongs, and If any
thing the part as written seems
too small for an actor of hta
stature. And as Katya. Michelle
Pfeiffer continues to astonish:
there la very little left of the
Orange County Barbie doll In her
creation here, tn which an Im
peccably assumed accent Is only
the first level In a character of
many Intriguing barriers and
many seductive secrets.
XXX
Rated R. 3 Vi stars.
Minor league lie has major league consequences
Overeaters to weigh In
Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday ut
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive.
Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information.
counted on the powerful attrac
tion that develops between the
fuzzy, disillusioned Barley and
the beautiful Russian woman
who comes to him bearing all of
her country's hopes for the
future. It la melodrama's familiar
story of regeneration through
love, yet it la related here with a
discretion and fineness of detail
that makes It not only believable
but devastating.
Schepiai's work as a director
has varied between the Intensely
personal ("The Chant of Jimmie
Blacksmith." "A Cry In the
Dark") and the purely pro
fessional ("Roxanne." "Plenty").
It la more dllflcult to make a
strict division here. In what is
plainly a producer's project (with
its impeccably assembled cred
its) In which can be found deep
pockets of personal value.
As in "Chant" and "Cry," the
director's two epic attempts to
define the national character of
hta native Australia, Scheplal Is
here pl ay ing int erpersonal
drama against a vast canvas of
social upheaval, looking for
those points where psychology
and history Intersect. Barley's
shambling decency, combined
with Katya's brittle Idealism,
will either create a new world or
be crushed by the old one.
In any case, a better director
could not be found to exploit the
opportunities of the first-ever
unfettered location shoot in the
Soviet Union. Schepiai's natural
f
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ItWfAfHTtR KNCW) 7
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QaccIiwj ScAiAoe5*c.
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LE T US REPLENISH TH E SEED OP FAITH THROUGH
A
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FOR A KING
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«ound t t m m i m sttiUtai Mors a too* ■MNvTCmM Ms I
ptocilof the prophesise Kbu «f KtapTAiMMst Re « M m
• w the unmUafcaM* ay <4 ■ im I m MM. Thor Uev* i
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1045 am. • MS am.
Church Training
500pm.
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�Sanford HaraM, fontort, Ftertdo- Friday, Dacambar 31. 1 M 0 - M
IN
Bishop recalls upbringing in Sanford
BRIEF
LAKE MARY - Grace United M ethod* Church. 490 N.
Country Club, will obaenre i n regular achedule far Chrtatmaa,
Sunday momlng. Worship services are held at 8:90 a m. And
l(h45 a.m. Sunday school for all ages ta at ft45 a.m. The final
Advent candle win be lighted at each aervlce by families in the
church. There will be a special children's moment during the
O n' Christmas Eve there will be two services: Holy
Communion will be celebrated at each. The 7 p.m. sendee Is
aimed at families with younger children. During the aervlce
children will, have the chance to tell about their favorite
Christmas presents from the paat.The second service will
Include a candlelighting cere mony.
uvmg nmwiiy pfvicviivo
LAKE MARY - The Church of the Nativity. 3251 North
County Road 437. will present the CYO Senior High School
students performing “The Living Nativity" at S p.m. Sunday.
The remembrance of Christ's birth will be presented on the
church grounds. An are Invited to Join and commemorate the
true meaning of Christmas. Come and support the youth In
their celebration of faith and ministry to the community.
i w o n t t i c n N t t o r a n e n fis tn iA s c v #
LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart
Road. Invites the public to two services on Christmas Eve. The
Family Service begins at 7 p.m. and will Include a Nativity
Pageant and a Holy Eucharist Celebration. The young people In
St. Peter's Sunday School have been learning about the btrth of
Christ while they practice for the pageant. Directing the
pageant are Laurie Mealor and Sharron Connolly.
The second service Is preceded by the choir and worshipers
singing Christmas carols beginning at 10:30 p.m. The
traditional Christmas Midnight Service of Holy Communion
begtnsat 11 p.m.
St. Peter's Episcopal Church members urge you to come and
fill your heart with Christ's love.
Fourth Sunday In Admit celebrated
SANFORD — Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 3529 Oak
Ave., will celebrate the Fourth Sunday in Advent with services
at 10:30 a.m.. followed with cotlee In the Fellowship Hall.
Christmas Eve Candlelight service Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Monday and Christmas Day worship will be held at 10 am .
Pastor E.A. Reuse her and the congregation invite the public to
celebrate with them.
Lutherans conduct ava aanricaa
SANFORD — Christmas Eve Service at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Drive (Highway 17*93). will be
conducted at 7:30 and 11 p.m. on Monday. Holy communion
will be observed a t both services. Pastor Patricia Johnson will
officiate. All are welcome.
Catholic community tchodulo of avontt
OSTEEN — Saint Clare Catholic Community. 165 New
Smyrna Road, announced Its schedule of services over the
Christmas holidays.
Sunday at 7 p.m.. Christmas Carol Stng a-long w/Living
Nativity: Monday at 5 p.m.. Chlrstmas Vigil Mass. Children's
Liturgy: Monday a t midnight. Christmas Midnight Mass at
Mike and Sharon Fischer’s Home. 2490 Weatherford Drive.
Deltona: Christmas Mass will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. —
Christmas Mass.
For further Information, call the Parish Center at 789-9990 or
1*800*782*1267.
Morvian church presents tableau
LONGWOOD - Continuing a 16-year tradition. Rolling Hills
Moravian Church, 1501 W. State Road 434. proudly presents
Its Living Christmas Tableau Dec. 20-22 at 7:30 p.m. The
Tableau features scripture and music of the season, portrayed
by members of the congregation.
Let ue know what’s going on
The San/brrf 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.
"No m atter what happens. Bob
has faith that the Lord will guide
him an d help him through
whatever he la called to do," she
SANFORD - Albert Newman,
a third gmeratkm Floridian and
“
of Sanford, recenuy comptewo n n itrsc veer as
Dtahop of the Church of Jesus
C hrist of Latter-day Saints.
Sanford ward. He became a
member of the church seven
y e a n ago and ta the youngest
Bishop In the state, according to
Anne Yejvtngton Lynch, pu
communications director for
church.
Newman was raised In
attended public
Sanford
in the Seminole County
He recalls the
two years of varsity baseball he
played at SenUnote High School
. Tony Mann
i, and Ricky
the catcher. I played
Wills
. 1 team ed a lot of
third
principles ptaytng sports tl
have been valuable to me as an
adult," he sold.
Newman accredits his sc*
comptishments to some very
special people who had an tm
pact lIn his life during the achool
years. There were some great
people there (Seminote High
School), Mrs. Sw ain. Laura
Parker, Entfish teachers: Bobby
Lundqulst and Don Reynolds."
said Bishop Newman. "They
were very positive Influences in
my life. In n e t when I graduated
from the University of Florida. I
taught for Don Reynolds at Lake
Marv High School."
"1 remember Bobby." said Don
R eynolds. Lake Mary High
Cl learned a lot of
principles playing
•ports that have
baan valuable to me
as an adult,” he said, f
an excellent
School principal. "He was a person you hope all your players
baseball player, very active In are. A model student-athlete."
Bishop Newman's father said
school chibs and
he never cracked a book In high
He i
alway open,
willing to do more than his school and still m ade’ good
grades. "A man wouldn't want
share." Reynolds said.
any better son than what I
Bobby Lundqulst. assistant have," said Robert Newman 1L
principal a t Sem inole High "I had to make him go to church
S chool re m e m b e rs B ishop when he waa a child. He couldn't
Newman also, "The highlight of ' watt to get home and pull off his
Bobby was when he hit the Ue. Then he Joined the Mormon
grand shun home run to win the Church and he won't quit." said
Winter Park-ScnUnole baseba ll Bishop Newman's father.
game," Lundmdat said. "He was
B is h o p N e w m a n 's w ife.
a good student and a good Sherry, says that one of his
baseball player, the type of outstanding qualttea is his faith.
With all the responsibilities
that come with the Job. Bishop
Newman finds his duties re
warding. "I spend a little more
than 20 hours a week working at
my church callktg.” said Bishop
Newman. "This Is not a paid
position. I am employed M l time
by Sprint United Information
S y s te m s aa a p ro g ram m er
analyst." he said.
"I feel a great sense of respon
sibility because there are so
many aspects of being Bishop."
he said. “ But It la not a one man
show. There is a great group of
people willing to serve and fulfill
their callings. They help pull It
all together and make my Job
easier." he said.
In the Sanford ward, there la a
feeling of family because we
have a solid foundation of
members who have always been
h e re , a c c o rd in g to B ishop
Newman. "We appreciate his
leadership and the fact that he
has been designated our ecclesi
astical leader." aatd Bart Pilcher,
a realtor and mortgage broker in
Seminole County. "Under that
mantle we feel very comfortable
with the way he carries out his
responsibilities.
Bishop Newman and his wife.
Sherry, have two children. Ryan
age 4 and Ashley. 2. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Newman 11. Sanford.
Baptists to
celebrate
the season
Celebration of the Christmas
holiday will begin this weekend
a t Baptist congregations in the
area. The schedule of events will
Include:
•T h e First Baptist Church.
519 Park Ave., will celebrate
Christmas Eve with the ob
servance of the Lord's Supper at
6:30 p.m. A devotional will be
led by Pastor Floyd Blake. Jr.
The public is Invited to attend.
• A Christmas Eve Candlelight
Communion aervlce will be held
at the St. Paul Baptist Church,
located at East 9th Street and
Pine Avenue. Sanford, on Mon
day at 10:30 p m . The general
public Is invited to attend.
a The Sanctuary Choir of the
Plnecrest Baptist Church on
Airport Boulevard will present
th e C h r i s t m a s C a n t a t a ,
"Everlasting Light" on Sunday
evening at 7 p.m. The communi
ty Is cordially Invited to attend.
•T h e Flrat Baptist Church
M arkham W oods, 5 4 0 0
Markham Woods Road, will be
having a special day on Sunday.
The day will begin with a
Christmas fellowship In Tatum
Hall at 9:30 a.m.. refreshments
will be served. The fellowship
will be followed by a brief
Sunday School and momlng
worship will be at 10:45 a.m.:
evening worship will Ite a carol
sing at 6 p.m. For Information,
call 333-2065.
Com a all ya faithful
St. James A.M.E. Church Youth
Dsparimsnt will p rtM n t their
Christmas performance entitled
"The Stranger" today at 7 p.m. at
the 8enford Civic Center, 401 E.
Sem inole Blvd. In a racant
rehearsal, right photo, laft to
right, Cryetai Roberts ege 8,
Keith Clayton age 5, and Nicole
Richardson, 9, ring and practice
for the event while another group
memorize their tines for the
performance.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
m i i m i r o r ooo
Freedom Assembly at God, 1915 W 5m SI., Bifitord
Weklve Assembly of Ood, 1575 Olion A d , Long wood
BAPTIST
Antioch Saptlit Church, Oviedo
Calvary Baptist Church, Cryitat Lake A 3rd. Lake Mary
G u M l berry Baptist Church, 770 Saminola Bird
Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. let St.
Chuluola Flrat Bapllat
Clearwater Miieionary Sachet Church, Southwtet Rd.
Country aide Baptlat Church, Country Club Road. Lake Mary
Flrat BachU Church, 519 Park Am.
Flrat Saptlet Church ol Altamonte Springe, At. 43S Altamonte Springe
Flrat Sachal Church of Foreet City
Flrat Baptlat Church ol Geneva
Flrat Baptlat Church. Markham Woods
First Baptist Church of Lake Monro#
First Baptlat Church of longwood, M l Eaat SA «34
First Baptist Church of Oviedo
First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, tto i W t3th St
Forest Baptist Church o l Osteen
Fountain Head Bapllat Church, Oviedo
Hope Saptlel Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City
Independence Baptist Miss. Civic League atdg, Longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, 930 Upsala Ad.
Lighthouse Baptist Church. MS Longwood ■Laka Mary Aoad
Lefcevtew Baptist Church. 139 Lafcevfaw Am., Laka Mary
Macedonia Mission Bapllat Church. Oak Min A d . Osteen
Missionary Baptist Church. North A d . Enterprise
Momlng Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Mwy.
Ml Moriah Pnmilfm Baptist. 1101 Locust A m . Sanlord
Mt Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Sanlando Springs Ad . Longwood
Ml Sinai Miieionary Baptlat Church. 1900 Jerry Am .
Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes A m
Nave Bethel Missionary Church, n n St A Hickory A m
New Mt Canary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W. t i l l V
New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 1SG9 W 13th St
Nave Testament Baptist Church. Quailaty inn. North Longwood
New Mt Zion Baptist Church. 1730 Fear Am
New Ufa Fellow ship 4991 E Laka Drive. Casselberry. FI 33701
Northude Baptist Church. Chuluola
Peoples Barnet Church. 1301 W First Strset. Sanford
Plnecrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd
Prairie Lake Baptist. Ridge A d . Fam Park
Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Mast Sanlord
Smyrna Baptist Church, 350 Overbrook Dr . Casselberry
Starlight Baptist Church. ISO Bahama Ad
St James Missionary Baptist Church. St Ad 415. Osteen
Bt U < e Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City. Inc
SI Paul Baptist Church. AI3 Pina A m
St Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgts
SI John's Missionary Baptist Church. 930 C yp ru s St
Springfield Missionary Baptist. IZth A Cedar
Suntand Baptist Church. 3939 Palmetto
Temple Baptist Church. Palm Springs A d . Altamonte Springs
M M
iy
l'
Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Ad. at Hester Am.
Westvtae Baptist Church. 4100 Paota Aoad (4AA)
William Chapa) Missionary Baptist Church, Mark A William Bt.,
Altkmontt Springs
Zion Hope Baptist Church, 713 Orange Am .
CATHOLIC
All Bouts Catholic Church. 903 Oak A m , Sanlord
Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary
Our Laka of Ihe Lakes Catholic Church, 1310 M ai Unman, Deltona
84. Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DeBary
81. Auguelina Catholic Church. Suntel Dr., near Button A d , Cae eel berry
St. Clara Catholic Community meats at Osteen Civic Center
SI Mary Magadaiana Catholic Church, Maitland A m ,
Allamonla Springs
CHRISTIAN
First Christian Church, 1(07 S. Sanlord Ave.
First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E WHIlameon A d . Longwood
Grace Christian Church. Meeting M Seminole y MCA. (99 Longwood laka
Mary A d . laka Mary
Lakevlew Christian Church. Bear lake Bd , at Jamison
Northetde Christian Church. Florida Hsian D r , Maitland
Sanford Christian Church, 133 W. Airport Blvd
South Seminole Christ Ian Church. 300 W. BA 434. Oviedo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Chrtal Scientist. ITS Markham Woods A d , Longwood
CMUBCM OF CM AM T
Church of Chrtal. 1513 S Park Am
Church ol Ctwtkl at Lake Ellen. LIS 1793. N Casselberry
Church ol Chnst. (00 Palm Bpnngs O f. Altamonte Spnnga
Church ot C M at. Geneva
Church of Christ. Longwood
Church of Chrlet. W 1 7th St
Norlhtide Church of Christ. Fla Haven D r . Maitland
South Seminole Church ol Chrttl. M IC Lik a Howell Ad
CHURCH OF OOO
Church ol God. S03 Hickory
Church ol God. 903 W 22nd St
Church ol Ood. Oviedo
Church el God Holiness. Laka Monroe
Church ol Ood Mission. Interpose
Church ol God. 1403 W llth Si
Church ol God in Chnst. Oviedo
Church ot God of Prophecy. 3S09 S Elm A m
Church of God ot Prophecy. 1709 S Persimmon Am.
Church ot God ol Prophecy. 499 S Central, Oviedo
Church ol God (7th Day). Deltona Community Canter. Oettona (Ease
Rescue Church ol Ood. 1700 W 13th S I . Sanlord
True Church ol Ood. 3700 Ridgewood Avo . Sanlord
COM OM OATIONAL
Congregational Christian Church. 3401 S Park A m . Sanlord
EJLS1IAN ORTHODOX
Eastern Orthodoe Church. St George. 2001 Dylan Way, Marl land
Eastern Orthodoe Church, St Steven sot O C A . IMS Lake Emma Aoad.
Longwood. FL 32750
Eastern Orthodos Church St John Orlhodov 3743 Country Club Aoad.
Sanlord
EPISCOPAL
All Saints Episcopal Church, C. DeBary A r t . Enterprise
Chrttl Episcopal Church, lo g w o o d
Episcopal Church ol Iha Naw Covenant, ITS Tuakearilla Aoad, Winter
Springs
Holy Cross Episcopal, Park A m . al 4th 81.. Sanlord
81. Patars Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Aoad, Lake Mary
St. Richard’s Church, 5191 Lake Howell Ad . Winter Park
The Church of Iha Good Shephard, Maitland, 331 Laka Am.
M TtA O C M O M M A TK M U l
Calvary Christian Center, 500 w . 4th SI., Sanford
Living Wet ere Cathedral, Waal SR 44 end Kannai Road. Sanlord
JEWISH
Bath Am Synagogue masting at Comar ol Sand Lake aid County Lina
Road. Weal 1-4
Temple Shalom. 1796 llkcam Blvd . Daltons
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrooh O f. Casselberry
Good Shepherd United Lutheran. 3911 S Orlando Dr.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Lake May. 790 Sun Drive. Lake Mary
Lord Of Lila Lutheran Church, 395 Tuskawilla Ad , Winter Spnngt
Lutheran Church ct Providence, Oettona
Lutheran Church ot the Redeemer. 3939 Oak Avanua
Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Osya Dr A Mwy 17*2. Casselberry
81 Luka* Lutheran Church, At. 439. Slavla
St Stephan Lutheran Church. 434 fust Waal ot 1-4, Longwood
METHODIST
Barnett United Memorial Church, i . DeBary A m . Enterprise
Bea Laka United Methodist Church
Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgts
Casselberry Community United Methodist Church, Mwy 17 93 Piney
FUdga H U , C iitt lN f n f
Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker O r, Suntand istaas
DeBary Communth- Methodist Church. W High bantu Rd . DeBary
First United Methodist Church, 419 Pa * Am
First Methodist Church of Oviedo
First United Methodist Church of Ganns
Or ice United Methodist Church. 499 N Country D u b Ad . Lake Mary
Grant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo
Oak grove Methodist Church, Oviedo
Osteen Methodist Church, Cor ot Carpenter A Murray S t . Osteen
Paota Wesleyan Methodist. 5950 Wayside Dr . Sanlord
Pioneer Methodist Church, 110 N Popia A m . Sanford
Sanlando United Methodist Church. SA 434 and 1-4. Longwood
SI Jamas A M 1 , 9in at Cypress
St Luke M B Church of Cameron City. Inc . Beardell oil S R 46 E
St Mary s A M E Church. St At 419. Ostaan
St Paul's Methodist Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise
Strafford Memorial Church. S DeBary
MAZARINE
First Church ol the hararsne, 2541 Sanlord Am
Geneva Church ol the Nararena S R 44 G ann a
Laka Mary Church ol the Nararene. I l l E C ry tia Lake Am . Laka M ay
Longwood Church ol the Nararene Wayman A Jessup Ave . Longwood
Markham Wood* Church ot Ihe Nararane. SFt 40. 3V> Milas Wasl ol 1-4
at the Wet Ivs River
FRCSSTTIM AM
Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd A Austin Ays . Deltona
Flrat Presbyterian Church ol Laka Mary
Flrat Presbyterian Church, Oak Ava. A 3rd Si
First Presbyterian Church ot DeBary. E Highland
St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. 9913 Bear Lake Ad
SI. Maks Presbyterian Church, 1031 Palm Spnngs Ad . Altamonte Spgs
Tuscawilla Presbyterian Church. 3900 Waal State Ad 439, Oviedo F ie
Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. Upsala Rd
Wsstmtnlslsr Presbyterian Church. Rad Bug Rd . Casselberry
SEVENTH DAT AOVENTIST
Forasl Laka Semnlh Day Adventist Church. Hwy. 436, F o rtil City
Mars Hill S ne nlh Day Adventist Church. M l E 3nd S t . Sailord
Sanlord Semnlh Day Admnltsl Church. 5515 N HiQhway 437
Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ave. Allamonla Springs
Winter Springs Seventh 0*y Adventist Church. 50 $ Most Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Faith CTiapel. Camp Semtnota, Waktva Park. Ad
Allan's A M E Church. Olive A .311)
Bearden Avenue Holiness Chapel. Bearden Ave
Chuluola Community Church
Church ol Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 3315 Pars Am
Family Church Chrttttan Canter, 1544 Seminole Blvd . Casselberry
First Bom Church ol Ihe Living God. Midway
First Church ot Chnst. Scientist. Elkam Blvd and Venus S t . Daltons
First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood
First Psntacotlal Church of Sanlord
Full Gospel Church ol God In Christ. t(35 Jerry Ave Sanlord
Full Gospel Tabernacle, 3734 Country Club Road
Grace Bible Church, 3944 S Sanford Are
Holy Trinly Church ol God m Chnsl. 1514 Mangousnne Ave
Kingdom Hail ol Jahrvah s Witness. Lake Monroe Unit 15(3 W Third SI
Laka Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd . Lass Monrue
Mt Olive Holiness Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oslten
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods Rued Longwood
Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave . O il 35th opposite
Seminole High School
Pvarsa and Power Church, l i t W Wilbur A re . Laka Mary
Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SA 444 Longwood
Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ate
Sanlord Bible Church. 3490 Sanford Ave
Second Church Ot The Living God. 3425 Bee'daii Ave . Sanlord
The Full Gospel Church ot Our Lord Jesus Christ. Washington S t . Ca
naan City
The Salvation Army. 700 W 24lh St
Triumph. The Church ol Ihe Naw Age 1006 W (in SI
United Church ol Chnst. Altamonte Community Chapel Altamonte
Spnngs
United Cnu'cn ol Christ Christian Fellowship 290 74 Country Club Rd
Lets Mary
U C 8 S Spiritual Centre. 125 A South Volusia Ave . Corner ol Graves and
Volusia Ava . Orange City
Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational 219 Wads SI
Winter Springs
f
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AW U
• IL L S AMO I DON'
—
Silent heart attacks
do need treatment
D U S ML QOTTt What la a
silent heart attack?
DBAS SBAOBSi Heart at
tacks (damage to part of the
heart muscle from a blood clot)
ordinarily cause severe pain that
Is described aa "crushing" or
"burning1’; It usually involves
the left side of the chest but may
radiate up Into the neck and jaw
or down the left arm. This
life-threatening condition also
changes the cardiogram and
releases certain protein eniym cs
(from damaged cardiac muscle)
Into the bloodstream. In Its
classic form, acute heart attacks
are unmistakable
It la w ith some surprise,
therefore, that doctors some
times discover, during routine
examination, unequivocal cardlographlc evidence of heart
damage. Indicating a previous
heart attack. Patients may cate
gorically deny ever having had
chest pain or "indigestion";
nonetheless, their cardiograms
(and more sophisticated testa,
such as coronary angiography)
prove that such patients suffered
.
3
their heart attacks, they are at
PETER
risk far other, future cardiac
GO
TT.M .D
events that can be fatal. Thus,
once Identified, they must be
treated aa any heart attack
victim, with dtotaiy modifica
tions (w eight loss and low or Increase blood supply to
cholesterol, if needed), medicine cardiac muacie) and careful
(to reduce the work of the heart monitoring of physical activity.
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By Jam as Jacoby
Ron Andersen gave an apt
demonstration of his "killer In
stinct" at the World Pair Cham
pionships In Geneva last Sep
tember. He was East, holding a
collection of cards that anyone
would quickly want to throw In
at rubber bridge. Suddenly, after
North had opened one club and
South had responded one heart,
th e prospects for the deal
changed when West ovcrcalled
one spade. North raised hearts
and Andersen Jumped to four
clubs — a special splinter bid
showing spade length as well as
shortness In clubs. South asked
for accs and then stopped In five
hearts. That was enough for Ron
Andersen. Obviously declarer
was ofT two aces. Just as obvi
ously. the defenders were going
to take a lot of tricks If West led a
club. So Andersen doubled to
ensure that the club suit would
be led. The defense went: a club
ruff, a spade back, a club ruff, a
diamond back, and one more
club ruff. Before South gained
the lead. East-West were plus
800. South was overly a g
gressive In the bidding. When
North could bid only two hearts.
It was not likdy to be NorthSouth's hand. Better strategy
would be for South to pass four
clubs. Then, when West settled
Into four spades. South could
"sacrifice" wllh five clubs. That
contract would. In fact, make
and perhaps would even be
doubled, although not by East.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
O G f l 'y
flftlO N
------- NO / N O / ..
Wf
CHIPS
H A N U fiA C flff ( fiM r V T ffi
C O M fO N fN T*
fO ft
N U C L tA f!
£?A C To£S -. .
< * 5 0 ,
what po y o u think
OF THIS TREE.OAKFlfclP?
T h a v «
1 1 -* /
extremely lucky In areas where
By Henries BsdsO sol
you would least expect and not
YOUR BIRTHDAY
so fortunate in areas you think
Dec. aa. 1M 0
In the year ahead there could are a shoo-in.
ABIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
be a major shift of emphasis
where your goals and objectives Give your most meaningful pro
are concerned. What you pre jects top priority today. You’re In
viously thought was important a good success cycle and If you
could become less significant. effectively apply your efforts,
You'll succeed where your new objectives you establish are
achievable.
Interests arc concerned.
TAURUB (April 20-May 20)
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Your present ambitions can be
19) Your hopes and expectations advanced at this time If you can
have a good chance of being win the support of persons who
fulfilled today, provided they arc are In positions to assist you.
of equal benefit to persons with Good public relations can do
whom you’ll be Involved. Know wonders for you now.
where to look lor romance and
OBMDVI (May 21-June 20)
you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Collective endeavors are the
Matchmaker Instantly reveals ones that could be Ihc most
whleh signs are romantically rewarding for you today, even
perfecl for you. Mall $2 to though you might be Inclined to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa think otherwise. Focus on this
per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. area and see for yourself.
OH 44101-3428.
CANCBB (June 21-July 22)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Have faith In your Judgment
Several signs could be very today, especially If you have
fortunate at this time at having taken the time to evaluate an
their material desires fulfilled. Important matter from every
You are numbered among Ihc angle. Even If your decision Isn't
front runners.
perfect. It can be adjusted to
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) circumstances.
Conditions are rather unusual
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
today In that you could be have been contemplating a
..‘.w eu... CUR LtVEj
H£R£ AM PWTTV
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____ Opening lead: ♦ J
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T . T . l 'I ' .
,1 "
Sanford HoraM, Sanfort, FtorMa - Friday, Daewnbw 21, 1 M 0 - W
Saddam to get ‘ass kicked’
Iui n
n tiytl
wrf
y m lt
n■
t fc*n o o e eMwfin
n e p orlfie
/
THEBE MONTHS * F T « T H I
CMTI O f T H I FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF TH U N O TIC t.
ALL CLAIMS, O IR U N O S
AMO O IJtC TIO N S NOT SO
F IL ID WILL IK FOR|VIM
BARRIO.
•1 t e s t think h i m U sea the
extent of U.S. military aupptrtoclty. Thie guy (Saddam) has
M o th e r . R e p . G e o r g e
iddy” Darden, D-Oa., re*
" T o q uote him (B u sh )."
OoUegty Mid. "’If we get Into r
ahooung war with Saddam, he'a
going to get hie aae kicked.'"
Aaked during a picture-taking
deaalon if be had made the
Iraq from Kuwait, but White
H o u ee a p o k e a m a n M a rlin
Pttiwater Bald the president baa
not decided If mUttaiy action wU
M M 6*5mt court
OPTNCEiENTBENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND POO
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLOEIOA
Gorbachev revolution turns right?
general staff had taken up Its
own version of the Elsenhower
doctrine. In which the American
president In the 1900a adopted a
military policy of "massive retal
iation*' by nuclear weapons in
place of a large and expensive
standing army.
According to one official, the
Soviet military had found ways
to sabotage or alow the agree
ment to reduce nuclear missiles
on both sides.
However, the Soviet foreign
minister la expected to remain In
office u n til after th e midFebruary Moscow summit In
which a strategic arms reduction
treaty Is to be signed.
Jack Mendelsohn of the Arms
Control Association, a Washing
UnKad Prate International
WASHINGTON - The de
parture of Eduard Shevardnadze
waa aeen Thursday by aome U.S.
official* and expats aa a warn
in g th a t aome Soviet con■ervatlvem may be Intent on
stealing the Gorbachev revolu
tion.
U.8. officials said there have
been signs for several months
th a t members of the Soviet
military leadership were oppos
ing some of the amts control
concessions that Shevardnadse
had made to Secretary of State
Jam es Baker.
One official said the Soviet
required for verifying arms cuts.
But. Mendelsohn continued.
"They (the Soviet military lead
ers) may be trying to sabotage
the arm s talks. In that
Soviet politic)
JUcal leadership has
big problems,.And
i
so do we."
Mendelsohn
rlaohn compares the sit
uation to the "Thcrmldor" In the
French revolution of 1789.
Baker, Shevardnadze became cloee friends
li.S. secretary of state paid him a
glowing, emotional tribute that
KnlQhl-BkMtf Newspapers
would have been unthinkable
WASHINGTON - One la a only a few years ago.
“ I've known Eduard
wealthy Texas lawyer reared
with all the privileges capitalism Shevardnadse to be a m an of his
offers. The other Is a career word, a m an of courage, convic
bureaucrat from Soviet Oeorgla tion and principle," Baker de
who was raised In typical com clared Thursday.
"I am proud to call this man a
munist modesty.
But over the past 33 months. friend." he added. T think that
Jam es A. Baker in and Eduard we achieved some significant
A. Shevardnadse fashioned a things during the 33 months
remarkable political friendship that we were able to work
that became a metaphor for the together, and on a purely
new relationship blossoming be personal note, I would have to
tween their two countries after tell you that l‘m going to miss
him."
seven decades of enmity.
Indeed, Baker probably spent
W hen the Soviet foreign
minister made his surprise res m ore tim e co n ferrin g with
ignation announcem ent, the Shevardnadse than any other
Ltfltl Notlcs
.
Ltfltl Nolle*
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
a«cl«>ooh >ooih i/o
FRORATI OtVIMOH
SfoNofFNrWofNporlinonlof
Rovonuo. Plaintiff
FHsR— BWWBM-CP
IN M I: I I T A T I OF
CECIL B .C U LFIFP IR .
VO.
Oerbm Hcrrlt b/h/e O. H.
Enterprise!. Potondonf
OsciiSRj
NOT 1C■ O F
AOMIN 1ST SAT ION
The administration at the
m i l l at C E C I L B.
C U L P IP P IR . M el i n a. PIN
Number fSMI-CP. H eenMng In
Me Circuit Court N r Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo rlO o . ProOato
Division, No abbess o« which It
P A Drawer C. SoftWrtL F lor Wo
8711. The homo* on* ebWeaen
of n o personal roomowtoltvo
and the p e rie n e l re p re eentellve'e etNmey Oft ttl
CJrcvH Court
Oronpo County. PNr Wi
Cover SO to-MM
Rudolph R. Maxwell, PotlfNnor
vo.
Gerbm Harris
NOTICE OP SNIRIPP'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Not by virtue of Nooo curtain
Writ* of Execution, at tty ted
above, end more particularly
Met certain Writ of Execution
Itoued out of and under the tool
Of No Circuit Court of Or wipe
County. Florid*, upon • final
iudfmont rendered In the
tNntoid court on No U N day
of October A D . IMA In Not
I,, , t-^i
—
rami
www.
All InteresND portent ere
rouulrod N I N wtlh Nile cawl:
I I I All clelmt against the ootoN
W I T H I N T H R U M O N TH S
A F T E R TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATIO N OP THIS N OTICE end
(to) any eORctlan 0y on Interest00 porton N whom Mi* nofko It
■orvorf Not challenges No valid
ity of the odll. No Mueilikstiane
of No pononol repreeentottvo.
vonuo. or lurMkltan of No
Co«r'. W ITHIN THE LA TER OP
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
F I R S T P U 1 L IC A T I0 N OP
T H IS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y
OAYS A F TE R T H I DAT* OP
S I R V IC I OP A COPY OP THIS
NO TICE ON THE O JIE C T IN G
PERSON.
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC
TIONS NOT SO P ILED WILL
B E FO R E V E R BARRIO.
PuMkofNn of N it Nofko hoo
begun an December 14 M M
Pononol Roprooontoflvo
Stuart P. Culpepper
c/o loot W. FoIrSonkt Avenue
P O Pol 70
H o rrlt. Dofondont, which
oNroooW Writ of EoocufNn woo
ddlvorod N m p Sheriff of
SotnlnoN County, FNr Wo. end I
by
---------- Horrlt. told
being located In Seminole
County. FlorIdo. mere port leu
lorly dooertbod at follows:
One ItSS Debus Rom Von. 10
ISRTFKOJCIPRIPIMS bolnp
ttorod at AltomanN Tewing
Service. Altamonte Sprlngt,
Florida.
end No undonipnod at Short ft
of SomlnoN County. FN r We.
trill of II :M A M . on No TNdoy
of January A O . tf*l. otter N r
m N and ooll N No hiphoit
bidder. FOR CASH, tubWet to
any and oil oxittlnp liens. at the
Front IWool) Door, at No tNpo.
of No SomlnoN County Court;
homo In SonNrd, FNr Ida. Ne
Winter Port. FNrWo SS7W
Attorney Nr Pononol
Thof told M b It beinp
_
N telltfy Ne Nrmt of told Wrlti
of Iwcutton.
JotuiE. Polk, Sheriff
SomlnoN County. Florida
PuOiMhod: Oocembor 14 I I . :
IMA January 4 Iff I.
DEANS
Denial J. UPovro
toll W. FoIrSonkt Avenue
po
. ■ « ra
Winter Pork, Florida 1OT0
TeHpheno: (M7IM7 W7J
PN.RorNo.SMWr
Publish: OotonSor IASI, M N
O CA lit
•KOI LM
LI VM
■a C a W H
RHHI
tVH
LA
IHNHI.
D
SJ
J M M N V
RIOC*
H J I I W I , 1
-
foreign official over that span.
The two met on 3& separate
occasions —30 of them thia year
— in places that ranged from
Moscow to W ashington, to
Namibia, Parts and Jackson,
Wyo.
In the course of their frequent
m e e tin g s , B aker, 00, and
Shevardnadse. 63, discovered
there waa common ground on
.which both of their nations'
Interests could be advanced, and
th a t helped spaw n a warm
personal relationship.
To Baker and President Bush.
Shevardnadse and Soviet Presi
dent Mikhail Gorbachev were
the chief architects of "new
thinking”
Ltgal N oIIcbb
Ltgal N o IIcbb
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Whereby *lvon Not I
0 In butinoao at SSU
A m ., SonNrd. Som
lnoN County, Florida, under the
F lc tltle u o Name of D E
METRIUS ROOFING, and Not
I NNnd N register told name
Secretory of Slot*.
»0. Florida, In ec•IN Ne provliNno of
No FktttHue Name Statute.
To-Wit Section NS Of. FNr Wo
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS HAMS
la t - - - c —r- — i*.- t |
tw
Trewf I
am onpopod In kuoinow of 170
E. Lake OrantNy Or.. LangvweA SomlnoN County. Florida,
under No FktttHue Nome of
O E C O R A T IN O D I N BY
ELAINE PAGE, end that I
N
ory of INN.
orIda. In ecTallahassee. Fieri
DemotrtueS. Hamden
Publlth: Oocembor SI. IMS
OEAlAt
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H I IM M TR IN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND POD
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
PLOEIOA
CASSNass-lMBCAM-LJP
NEWMAN-CRANE A
ASSOCIATES
INSURANCE. INC..
EMPLOYEE'S PROFIT
SHARING TRUST.
Plaintiff,
VO.
K IV IN R. BLACKMAN.
JOSEPH O U N T I A I T H I L
GUNTER. DEPARTMENT OP
HEALTH A REHABILITATIVE
SERVICES IN AND FOR THE
STATE OP FLORIDA BOARD
OPCOUNTY
COMMISSIONERS IN AMO
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA Md DONALD
ROBINSON and CLARA
ROBINSON. UN wIN.
NOTICE OP SALE
lo ftvon IN
N the Summery F lnoJ Judpmont of PorecNouro ontorod the
tm day of Oocembor. IMA in
Civil Action No. tO N M C A IOU P of me Circuit Court of the
HWdOOnfN Judkiot Circuit. In
and N r SomlnoN County. Flori
da, In whkh Kevin R. Blechman, Jooeph 3unNr, Ethel
Gunter. Department el Health A
Rehabilitative Servicet in end
Nrtho SfaNetFHrtda. Beards!
County CommlwNnori In end
Nr I tmXwN County. Plorldo.
and OeneM Robinoon and Clor*
Rabinoon. hit wIN, ore Defen
bent*. and Neemen Crane A
Atteclafeo Inturonce. Inc..
Im p loye e'i Pretlt Shoring
Trutl lo Ihe Plolntlft, I will toll
Nr u d at the SomlnoN Cowriy
C a rO w o t. Florida of SomlnoN
County Courtheuae an Me ISm
day of January, IfOl, Ow fellow
Liar
11IOM
• JVYHOM,
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Evwry woman knowa that it ten t
whai you do In a houaa I M aNowa, M odua you don't
do-" - Maroatana C o r
forth In Ow Summery Final
Judgment of PorecNouro:
Lof in. Map of Midway,
according N the Plot Owraef aa
rocardi O N Plot Rook I. Pape
41. Pwbik Rocardo of SomlnoN
DATED N it lim doy of DoIBM.
MAIYANNIMOASI
Clark of the Circuit Court
By: Jjbw E-Jooowlc
pSCPScenNer IASI. If *
DBA 117
PROBATE DtVlSfOol
CAM NOi fb-TW-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OP
IDW AROL.M IPPLIN.IH
ton public policy group, said it la
“ (air to say that there la a
division between the military
and political aide of the Soviet
hierarchy."
He said aome of the recent
slow-downs in the START nego
tiations may be just bureaucratic
NOTICE OP
ABMfmSTXATMM
The odmlnlslration of the
■MON of EPWANP L. MIPJ Mo’eircuH Court N r SomlmN
County. PlorlBb. Probate
OtvNNn. Mo odOroii of whkh lo
Ml North Pork Avenue. Somln*N County. 1
The nomoo and
of Me
NOTICE is n e e b b y g i v e n
th a t th e u M e r o l f R e B .,
MARYANNS MORSE, 6iitb of
the Circuit Court. SombwN
County, PNrWM wM •) Me UN)
Bap at January, N fl, between
fha hour* ef 1I:W A J L m
ml : «
P-M . at Me woet bwit tm el
the l amlnele County Court-
heme, Sm N t A PNtMm efNr
N r MN « w tell at pubfk outcry
N Me htghaef on« blet MRBw
iBf CftBtl* The iBllBwIni BBBCTlM
^ r a . in .
Nrtae.NwM:
Let t . Mack A HIOH LAND
HILLS. accarAeo N Me giet
fhemef ne receraeR In PNt Beak
RacarAe* ^iemtneN Ceunfv*
PNrMm ** lA',llJUU
N Final Jurigmenl gf
• W B S W S .- .- ,
at tew Court MN IM Day a*
(H A L )
MAN YANNI MORSE
Clerk ef Ike CtrcuN Court
By: Jane E. Jeeewk
OegufyCNrk
Pukfleh: 0
un.
DEA-tW
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
P R O M T ! DIVISION
CAflNaspgoFCP
INRE: EtfaNof
LOUIS LEE HARRISON.
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The admlnlttralNn ol the
EtlaN Of LOUIS L E I HAR
RISON. Oecootod. File No.
M-ISf-CP lo pendlnp In the
Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida. Probate
Division. lha oddrnv of whkh N
SomlnoN County CeurthouM.
Ml North Park Avenue. Sen
ford. Florida U771. The names
end iQdrinoi of Ihe Penenel
R e p re se nta tive end fh*
Personal Rspresentellvt's ol
SAM
required M IIN with this Court:
lo) All claims apainst Ihe esteN
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE end Ik) any
eblecllen by on inNreslod
person N whom notice was
moiled that chalHopes Hie velW
tty of mo will, me ouelitketNns
ot the personal rspresentetlv*.
venue, or iurltdktHn of the
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER TH I
FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
THIS N O IIC I OR THIR1V
DAYS A FTER T H I OATE OP
SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS
NOTICE OP THE OBJECTING
PERSON
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
PubtketHn t» mis Nones of
Administration has begun in
December IA IfW
MAROCLLE OeYOUNG,
a* Perianal Raproaontetiva
of Me EsiaOeet
LOUIS LEE HARRISON
NOTICE OP
attorney ire oot forth |
All Interested persons ore
topulsed N « N with Mrs court,
WITHIN THEBE MONTHS OP
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS NOTICE: (1> all claims
against Me ert»N and <}) any
eilocllon by an Interested
ponon N whom IM* twfko was
moiNd Mot d wBOHRW Ww validtty Of
of MO
I Will. M* quoflflcMNno
of Mo
venue or jurlsdicfNn of the
A L L IN TER ESTED PER
SONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT:
All persons on whom this
nofko to Mrmd wfw have obM
kdNI
gm uaUjlgL
^reWe
Ti^W WWS-^W^
Hy of Mo wftUtM MWllflcafNno
Of MO p
venue, or lurkdkfHn of this
Court orw rosulf * N
enactions with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATS OP THE PIEST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAY* AFTER THE
D A TS OP SERVICE OP A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM
M» 19“
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO P ILE D WILL
IIP O R SV ER BARRED.
PuMkofNn of this Notice he*
begun on Oocembor I a h r
Personal Hepreoatitatlva:
■STTV EL. M IFFLIN
141Nob Hill Clr.
LOTgomd, FLM77S
Attomoy for Poroonel
w having claim
i an wham a copy at MN
N
i doN of the first
SCMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Publish: Owomber IASI. IfW
DEA-1W
Take advantage ot this special oiler
i
This Is • groat opportunity for you to enjoy the semo great results as
our regular claaalfled 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 m utt be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel aa soon aa item sells.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rantala or garage & yard sales.
6. Th a ad must be on tha form shown below and either be
mailed In or preaented In parson fully prepared to the
8anford Harald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start aa soon aa possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
MAIL TO: Sanford HaraM
P.O. Box 1M7
Sanford. FL 32772-1M7
*ONLY ONE ITEM
•MUST INCLUDE PRICE
•1100 on LESS
iH IS lL .
P O R m IMO
Winter Park, FLM7M
Attorney Nr Personal
KENNETH F.MURRAH
Of Murrah ond Day N. PA.
HO Most Morsa BouNvord
P O BeelJM
Winter Park. FNrWolJTM
T il W*wni: <M7 lose son
PuktHti: December IA ll, 11
DBA HS
Foul V. Moyer. Esquire
MtfWssfS. R-4M
Ungoied. Florida 77770
(407) 77SBM
F ie .iw N e .r a w
MARYANN! M O fUE.
FREEBIE ADS
Wel^dOW VW.ii N B^^w W O ^ r lt l^ M
vMw
B P K V W IH l Tn9 proVIMOrtt Of
No Flctltleuo Nome SlotuN.
TeWII. Section M ilt . FlorWo
StotutetlfW.
BlolnoC Pope
PMUoh: December II. iff!
u B w
To k* ePn rtlM< Decamaer }f,
M. MM J anuary A II wfM Me
eeNan January 1A H tl.
O E A -m
STSS
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
ootoN of IM S L IY T . PLACE,
docopood. P ile N um ber
fOOOACP. N ponding In the
Circuit Court for lamlnolo
County, Plorldo, Probate
Division. Mo oddroeo ot whkh Is
M l North ppm Avenue. Son
Nrd. Plorldo am. The nemos
Be fl^w
PHONE
�V>
h
B
^
o
K p p fe
•• — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, December 21, 1000
CLASSIFIED ADS
n o tic r op s h e r if f 's s a l e
NOTICK I t H I N f KV G IV E N
Met N virtue at Met eeetaai
Writ er Execution Isaued out of
and under Me teal el the Circuit
Court el laminate County, Flor
ida, upon a Bnel judgement
rtndirad In Me eNriiald court
on Me m * day of August, A.O.
Itm In Met certain caao anlifted. Public Bank, a Florida
IN IN K O E N IR A L
COURT OF JUtTICa
DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION
NCVD41H
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
C O U N TYO F BUNCOMBE
DAR LENE OELOZIER
PlaMtlN,
NO TICE OF SERVICE
■V FUSLICATION
TO : DAVID OELOZIER
PLEASE TA K E NOTICE Met
a pi fading Making rtllal against
you has been fUad In Ma aStvt
anlltlad action. Th t nature at Ma
rt IN I bflng sough! It as totlew*-.
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
You art raguirfd to maha
dtlfnsa to such pleading not
la itr Man lha lis t day at
JANUARY, m i . said data kting
Nninoi*
Orlando •Winter Pork
12-2611__________ 831-9993
NO TICE O F
ADM INISTRATION
The administration at Me
e s ta te a t D O R O T H Y M .
W H IT N E Y , deceased. F ile
NumBer tOtaS CP. It Fending In
Me Circuit Court for lomlnote
C o u n ty . F lo rid a , F re h e te
Division. Mo iddru o at which to
CLASSIFIED DIPT. PWVATTE PARTY RATES
Quality cMIdcara i yr./Up.
323-5178
publication of Mis notice. Upon
your* la Hurt 10 do so Me party
tasking ttrvlca against you will
apply to the Court tor Me relief
fought.
This the ISM day ft D EC EM
BER, m o.
Clarke Wt Ifftruck
Attorney lor Plaintiff
114 Montreal Road
Black Mountain. NC 38711
fos/sas s m
Publlth: December II. If. 1000
A January*, m i
DEA-tTJ
venue, or jurisdiction of Mto
Court are required to file Mefr
objection* with this Ceurt
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
D A TE OF T H E FIR S T PUBLI
CATIO N OF THIS NO TICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF S E R V IC E O F A
COPY O f THIS NO TICE ON
TH E M .
Orlande te SI. Louts er Peoria,
IL L . Oipertt mm. Returns,
^ W O y g O N H C jJ ^ J S M IlO
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BlDOERS
or will train. Full A Pari lima.
M E TR O O EC U R ITY .J f t n f S
T Y P IS T U R wfcly. at home, tor
Into send SASE. Tragical
Type, E m I«1 O H Tavernier,
F L 7 3 8 7 0 _____________
STORMWATER TR E A T M E N T FOND EXCAVATION
AT
CENTRAL FLORIDA R B EK M A L AIRPORT
SANFORD. FLORIDA
The Sanford Airport Authority It solkiting bids tor Mo excavation
of o Stormwater Treatment pend at Me Central Florida Regional
Airport. Tha pond alteration will yield approximately 170.000 cubic
yards of rill malarial (Inpiaca maaaure) Sir Ma Contractor's utt.
Also Included In Me project to tha canstructton of various drainage
structures end related work.
Needed ter smell plastic
molds; goad dexterity neces
sary, depended*Ity a must.
Will train I Goad banallis.
Apply In parson. E xperience Is
worth St. Jgm to Igm or
opgoinhnsnt. Magnotono, 110
N. Cypress Way. Casselberry
services, end equipment tor Me prelect will be received by the
Sanford Airport Authority at Mo Offlco at Ma Director of Aviation.
Central Florida Regional Airport, Sontord. Florida until l l : » A.M .,
January » . m i . al whkh lima Ma proposals will be publicly opened
fluriff r$ad Aloud*
AIOC/CNA ■ Wilt tahe
Bids will reflect payment to Me Airport Authority tor the removal
other work Included In the prefect.
Proposals shall be submitted on the terms provided. The proposal
shall Include a bid price tor each Hem listed; partial pr epos alt will
pot b l c n n ld irid .
On end after December It. two. caplet of Mo Plans. Specifications,
and other Contract Documents may be examined at lha office of Ma
Director ot Aviation. Building I, Central Ftorlde Regional Airport.
371} Mellonvlllf A w , Sanford. Florida 31773 or at Ma ettlca ot
Bristol. Childs A Associates. Inc., 401} Salcedo Strait. Coral Gables.
Florida Dias. Complete decumanIt may he obtained tram either Me
office of Me Director ot Aviation or Bristol. Childs A Associates. Inc.
by payment ot 13)00 tor each sot. Payment tor Plans and other
Contract Documents must bo mad* by check er money order
payable to lha "SANFORD AIRPORT A U TH O R ITY ” . Cash will not
be •ccep'ed. This payment Is non refundable.
II Bidder does not want to pick up decumanIs but wishes to have
documents mailed, a separate Chech er money order shell bo
required in Me sum of ton dollars (110.00), made payable to either
Bristol. Childs A Associates. Inc. er to Me Sanlord Airport Authority
depending on which oil ice tha Contractor contacts lor tha
documents.
No proposals may be withdrawn tor a period of sixty 1*0) days
alter the scheduled date tor Me receipt of proposal
The Sanford Airport Authority raearves Ma rights to waive any
Informalities In or reject any and all proposals and te r * advertise
tor proposals.
All proposals mult be submitted es set forth In Me "Proposal
Requirements end Conditions” .
A Bid Bond or Certified Check must bo submitted with Me
proposal, in lha amount ot S% ot Me Total Amount Bid tor ell Hems
excluding the excavetlon (credit I Item.
A Payment, Performance and Guarantee Bond will be required.
Bond In a sum aquaI to 100% of Ma amount of Iht Contract awarded
lor an Items excluding Me excavation Item.
The Bidder agrees to comply wIM lhe following requirements: "No
member, officer. or employee el Me City ot Sontord. Sontord Airport
Authority or of Mo locality during his tenure or tor one year
thereafter shall have any Interest, direct er Indirect. In Mis contract
or the proceeds thereol."
SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY
By Stephen J. Cooke
Director of Aviation
Publish. December 31. IH0
DEA 117
IAIW 0.
Personal Raprosantatlva:
DOROTHY LE E
W INCHESTER
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
M A R G A R E TA . WHARTON
P. O. Box 117}
att S. Control Avenue
Oviedo. FL 37745
Telephone: (4071 3AJ-7I13
Florida Bar No.: m i l l
Publish: December la .}). 1*00
DEADS
■tfnartHkoto. CaH7S7M07
SCOTTISH Terrier Peps. AKC.
Champ. Bloodlines, shots.
wormed. 1 left. *4*-747-4443.
X M A S P U P P IB S It German
V
Luxury A p t Living
Halnke.
Selma C. Williams. Owrwr
Publish: December II,M . m o
DEA Ml
13-Holiday
Child Cara
17— Sportswtar
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The administration at lha
e s t a t e at L Y M A N C .
B U R N H A M , deceased. Pile
Number W744-CP, Is pending in
Me Circuit Court tor lam Mato
C ounty, P lo rld e . Probata
Division. Itw address ef which is
Past Office Drawer C, tan lord.
Florida W T H M . Tha names
ROTTWEILER AKC PUPII
Champ. Unas, quaranleed
healthy and happy I 133] I
whs, li/ ii s d a -u m a i_______
------------- |,
-—
oxc. temper/conllrm. Parents
on promlsas. Alt Iholsl
The
s to Q M o m -o m ____________
iCW
Jr—
/ \
1 Bedroom from 1450
2 Bedroom from $540
It— Luxury Ittms
ROTTWEILER PUPII AKC.
T«,.ex.ui Advertjy*
•C lu b h o u s e w ith F ire p la c e
•In d o o r Racquetbell
•W e ig h t R o o m
• P o o l & Ja c u zzi
•W eeher/Dryer C o n n e c tio n s
•G a rd e n W in d o w s
^ — .
• Firep lace s
f
.
NOTICE o r SALE
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to Florida Statute
H I M lhe following personal
property shall be sold at puMk
sale al lb o'clock am. Monday.
January 7. Ittt, al Ma two
storage rooms lacing the alley
olt lath Street, otherwise known
as 41} E. MM Strsat. Sanford.
FL 13371, to satisfy a lion piacsd
on said personal property by
owner el sold storage facility.
Call 331-1M7 for Information.
Lot t: Contents ot above
storage place, being miscella
neous personal property. Tha
From The Staff
of Regatta Shores
2339 W. Seminole Blyd.
Wey* 17-02, Sontord
O E T NEK M INK FOR XMA1I
While mink |acket w/snow top
trim . Site mod. Appraisal
M.0CQ Sale S1.000........131-1014
• W IR E LE S S R E M O TE 4X4
TRUCK wIM 7.1 Nlced bat
lory. I hour charger and slow
charger. All other batteries
Included. Alio hot road gear
lor high spaed. Made by
Sears. Comas with custom
carrying case. 1100.174-4MI
Vm
(0 \
\\
/
(
I
BEGATTt
SHORES
lo r t lH c t t t M
SANFORD
LAKE MARY
S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e
Attordabta ttataa
Starting At $3301
D o rc h d tttf Apts
Oeetoy anuee hem Ftoe Muses an I7<M
LMew 1 a 1 140ms Beqlewary Duptoe
•(wWtiWig pool •Plam w d •Lwaitoy
OP 44A Wtoal at 17-II In Ldw Mary
Regatta
Shores
C a n te rb u ry A t T h e
C ro s s in g s
Appliances
Building Contractors
M ARK M cCARTY gen can
tractor. Remodeling. Res. A
Comm CGC044 M3 33I 4170
NEW, R EM O D EL REPAIR
HOMES, OFFICES. STORES
All types cent Irvct ton. Res/Cent
331 4437 S.G. Baliid. CBCeitOM
Carpentry
iSSSfSK!
wrvkel CPC*4l4Rj SPMSB
Aak About Our
Holiday SpaeUta
ewkeWM ‘r ^ r ^ w a w i u T T n e
M EaM to Ldke Mwy i itoedeew CMS
topha to Oeexnweid toed.
■NngNswryamqnwpwe okw tarpon
CARPENTER All kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
tile Rkhard Grass..... 3311471
TH E DOOR S P E C IA LIS T
Eiperl carpentry Will Install
exterior or interior wooden
doors Call Jim.aif Mf4
SANFORD
Geneva Gardens
Cleaning Servict
Specials From $350
Janitorial A Remodeling SvC.
Commer /Rend - knihlutloral
Reasonable lit im M I 40*1
JE A N N IE 'S H O U S E K E E P IN G
Mother daughter team De
pendabie. references Rea
sonable rates 3303144________
WINTER
J
©
1 L A K E MARY
I LX.MA8 YBLV0. ©
Outer country I M C o
Electricaf
|o
£ 57%
D s '
* J
0
BRADSHAW ile c lrk l Quality.
competitive prtcev F R E E
cM FL f v t i v ’ La/sll Sff 64U
T r t SorvicE
a CLN TR IE SIRViCl
Fence
Sanford Court
Apartments
33Q1 8 . Sanford A ve.
Sharp Fence1 1st Rate work
LOW prick! Free esl Wood.
charnlx A repays 333 4431
I BA. Nonh d U l Uary Bhd
MWeSwry aM Xo.l41B w m .aqU
CewWy-Skwliam - On saa Managers
•Staring a 4311 month
COMPLETE Servkel Pruning,
trimming, removal, stumpsI
Fraeesi— -
A F R A L F 3 Handyman Service
All types home repairs 30
y e a n experience! Sealers*
special discewits 1333 1711
A N V T Y P C H O M E IM
P R O V E M E N TI Kiev esl Call
A SA V £ Ken— .........3313731
. e BO'S M A IN T E N A N C E e e
Res 'Comm e Carpentry
e Plumbing e Pointing
0 E lex If.cal Call be 33*7343
C A R P EN TR Y. MASONARY
painlmg and hie work. Free
esl,male* List'd Call 3134334
\\
\\
O
Come 0 Hear We Duel
323-3301
Grovevlew Villas
Thru January 17th
$375 Total UovaJn CoatI
CRYSTAL CLEAR MASONRY!
G lass blech specialists
I nWe W. M 17 « oil Ik. Nary Bfto
•1 IR , 1 BA wrumque sngto
twfUy horrw Moor pttan
•in n So FL Lkrtu Space- Ig Country
Xschen •Lgrate Term* Count r Poor
Opon Won Sal * S. Sander > S
I Mary BWd.
321-0584
LONGW OO D^
N
♦
A /
f \ \
I
//
W INTER
SPRINGS
0
c n o
SPRINGS
F o u n ta ln tre e A p ts .
Ask About Our
Mova-ln Spaclala
I a 1 Bdmv ApL homes end 1 M n
townfionwa on 434 ■cnee to 17*8 * k4
Fpk. 4 W T) Conneaona ei M iawa
Fsel •Jacuitl •Sauna •Tonnw •VofleyMX
£*•<*•* Room •Spaoout Floor Plane
Owaexoi I r w o i •C o v m e n u Jd s o e
a Shoppy . Rem starts a |aos
1104 Weal Stale Road 434
©
695-8733
DEBARY
_ Riverside
Condominiums
Eaay Access to W
1 0 2 Bedroom s
Boa Duckr Ramp Peel Commi
Swvnmrig Pool WO Hooaxqe
G u s t o , Watr/Sewar Pm
Sunwgattuopwiremn
o (407)668-6514
To Advertise In
This Rental Directory
Call 922-2611
i
�ICrXt
TMT
i i i
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. December 21, 1
p irtm tn ts
FurnHIwd/Bont
F t M A I I than DiBary hem
with Mm*. All amenities
tHS/me plus l/l ulll Rel *
required.Ml 77*7 W f f l l
L A K I MART ■ 7 Room melt*
noadtd! M home, downtown
area, tJM/monlh pays ell I
Immediate actee-33*-HtJ m i
SANCTUARY ler couple or
tingle. MS per week plut 1/1
lead and tipantet Telephone
Aegean We drugt/d. Mi m i
SANFORD Near K C . Need I
reommat*. 1 btfrm 7 bath apt.
5347/m*, to utilities... m itti
LONGWOOD-lb. Mht areal
Nice, clean. CabN. air, kltch
enertvlleget. STStok..Anno
AIRPORT BLVD. Area Furnished Ream In private
kernel tM/wfc.»XM1I.A>»m
1 A 1 ROOM ENtaMecy Apia.
Furnished or net. e/c. trom
5238/me. s wo sac. Cell m iM i
SA N FO R D • t i t Park Av. I
Bedroom. Wkly or monthly i
d ig Very Re**3317**7 attrr a
Thra Jaaairy in k !!
S373 TOTAL MOVE IN COST
O P E N MON -S A T., t S
S U N D A Y .i l
CLO SED C H R IS TM A S EV E
A CHRISTM AS D A Y
M i A IT CHRISTMAS TO ALL!
ICAR THE QUIET!!
D U P L E X •L g . 3 bdrm Carport.
Inside utility rm ., C/H/A. no
pets, 5400/mo ♦ dtp. .331-1441
LO . I bdrm., move In before
Xmaal 1st rtnt due on I ft.
m iin c /c o p w i m u t s
L A K E M A R Y , 3/1. nice area.
W/W carpet. C/H/A. appll
ance*. lanced y a rd 131471*
S A N F O R D 3 Bedroom , kit.
ap p ll . c a rp o rt, hook ups.
Alr/Heal.iaOOpr. mo. >*2-*b«*
LR . J E N N IE A P TS I I bdrm
a p ta w ith C / H / A tro m
UaO/mo. Includes walsr A
107— M o b il*
H o rn — / R tn t
SANTORO COURT.. . 323-3301
go*.Calieshte-- . **
332 73
_
SANFORD •Hug* 3 bdrm.. ctos*
to downtown. Compiai*
privacy) 5100 par wtek plus
MOB aacurlty. Call 5M-5MS
SANFORD I bdrm., eicellent
location, complete privacyl
1*5per week plus 53M lacurlty
Cali— ............. .......... n r net
ELDER SPRINGS, oil Hwy 477.
I. 3. 3 bdrms 171SS per wk.
1150dap 314-4441av 774-1341
O EN EV A . Country arte! 3
bdrm.. 1 bath S3*3/plu» sec.
177***4er **»/*» 5*4*_______
OSTEEN 2 bdrm I bath on 1
acre*, washer/dryer hook up
1130/mo Call 133 *312alter t
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A O E
Laka Ada I bdrm .........SMS mo
3 bdrm , 13H me A up .T O M l*
DORCHESTER APTS
Laka Mary 133-4*13
Call between It AM SPM
S22S MOVE IN SPECIAL
I bedroom I bath
and J bedroom 7 both available
laniard Dawirtev.nl I bdrm I
bath, nice araa, oil al prklng
STOpr wk., 1158 sac m -p a a
■
SA N FO R D • Madam 1 bdrm*.
duplar. appll.. mini blinds.
C/H/A. SMB/monto.. . ASM US
SANFO R O - Large I or 2 bdrm.
From 1545/mo or siOS/wk No
deposit Pool, c h a m ans
SANFORD. Near la . Clean and
Quiet, 3/1. Must Seel rent
1770. Security 5331.133*31*__
SANFO R O Nice areal Largest
I bdrm In town I Small, quiet
complerl Moil Sq. It tor your
monayl 1375.5750 deo t N W I
S TU D IO Apt I SSS/wk. I Bdrm.
S70/wk Both In convenient
location!
77S-1»7/me liege
ToT— H ouses
F u rn is h e d / R e n t__
R IV E R F R O N T One bdrm cot
lage. Partly turn Utilities
Inc., adults no pets 332-4*7*
your noxt
^f(cch/
Automobile!
* Bad Credit?
£&/
Q&S
*Slow Payments?
* No Credit?
* Repo’s?
115— In d u s tria l
R e n ta ls
J
A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R Now olllce/Whse 400 It lo
M M It Bays with or w/o
ollkes slartlng at lua/m e
Hwy. I7/T3ASR427
Call-53*-W34
118-Real Estate
Management
T I R E D O P T E N A N T Head
achesT Call Grant Praptrttos
ter A i t S e rv ic e .-...... *4**455
117— Commercial
____ Rentals
CORNER 427 A I7/T3 Fie*
standing bldg. Sun tor car lot.
Ins, co etc33H 417/limaa.l414
LONOWOOD •7 ollkes I Prime
Hwy 414 lot1 Rant one/bothl
Car wholesale ok 1334-1447
3 Bdrms.. Ito bath lownhouse.
wrnd palio. Adults. 1375, In
dudes water. Call Nancy
133-1443. Man Frl tAM IPM
HIDDEN LAKE! 2 bdrm. 7 bath
TOWNHOUSE! Comm pool I
1150 mo Nice Haallor 333-4*41
LAKE MARY. Hidton Village.
2/2, all appliances, fireplace.
No pc Is 1150pr mo 4tS 5543
SANDALWOOD Villas. 3/3.
w/pool. wash/dryer, 1400 per
mo.. ru Jogs *71-4173 tv. m u .
SANFORD • Pine Ridge Club. 7
bdrm. 3 baths All appl. incl.
washer/dryer Starting at 34*3
RENTARAMA
*171104.................. .......No Ft*
Lamiarim* FI. Im./Brefcer
S P E C I A L I t a i l m o n th !
N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E .
New 2/ 2 . 4 ppl la n g js .
lireplaca, pool, lends. C a l^
(Kissimmee) I *47 Till Anytime
Eves Owner 3lt-3abll7l celled
"THE TERRACE" Sab Sanford
QK/
QK/
3 bedrooms lto bo C/H/A.
fireplace! 144Vmo. sac. dtp
^ J IIM H IlW M w m t iU ]^
127— Ottice Rentals
Drivo o Lot# Model Car
lor as little as $499°d£
A LOW monthly payments
N O GIMMICKS
BRAND NEW OFFICE BLDG
40Btq.tl.tol.snsq.tt.
GC 3 ZONING)
Mav# In Special
I15s/nw.
CALL
311-saaa
O FFIC E/R ETA ILI1 units. 1.000
tq It ea . 1435,mo Can be
used together I ...l» l7f 7/msa.
3 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES
Very reasonable 12X 1* For
dalalls. call now! 331*571
834-4849
3.3 and 4 kedreem hawses with
MONEY* when avail
Assumable no quality lean* In
theta araaal Chao** hornet
from Samlnoto/Orangt
Volusia/Lake Counties I
LESS T N M tlM I ROM
IRCUKNII6CL0SIK COSTS
3/1. Ilv din- tom- rooms, appl.,
carport, c/h/o................143.500
POOL NOME
POSSIRLE LEASE/PURCMSC
3/3, with iam ily, living, dining
rms. Iplc, enclosed porch,
fence yard Hug* lot, Uf.fOO
ST. J0HFS M O IX MONROE
1 acre aslalel 4/2. 1500 tq It.,
custom bulll. 1337.*00
UUE MART
LESS THAN S2.M0 DORN
l/ t , living, dining, family
room s, foncod yard , new
paint, carpal and til*. tat.fOO
OVEIDO 1.25 ACRES
Custom built 4 bdrm. 2 bath,
lireplaca. screened pool and
spa. 1 car garage. 1174.100
3 /2 CUSTOM BUILT
C e r a m ic t i l* . L e v e lo ra .
fire p la c e . 7 c a r garage.
Pool/tannls avail.........I f 1,500
OCITOHA
Lest than 13500 down 11/3 with
10 * 74 icrnd porch.154.500
$3300 DOWN INCIOOSIII6
Plnecrttt 1/2. living, dining,
Iamily rm , security lyatom,
fenced yard V47.SOO
CHULOOTA POOL NOME
7/7. lireplac*. access to Lake
Mills, on 1/3 acre........... 1/7,500
W e know homtbuilding
...lik* nobody i Im !
STENSTROM
• f t A if lW
fm
INVITING (POOL) 3/7 Nka
era*. Near bus. shopping
Some raal nice eifra*. Check
out IM* one Now...........554.« 0
NICE LK. MARY POOuSIDE
4/3. COUNTRY LIVING on Ito
ocros. Wall kept, impressive
horn*. Possible trad* 15344.400
SUPER DUPLEX, great central
location, positive cosh flow.
Great Investment property.
Call us now..................... 5*4.500
LOOK I TERRIFIC LR. MARY
1/7. I.IIZ a.1. All the lira*.
Super all*, oaty access lo all
m*|ar road*. Coll now.SUlAat
NICE 4/3 with accautoW aklv*.
Near 14.* Fplc., (amity rm.,
bool shad. TV dish A more
Country charm............... 5*0.35*
DANDY DUPLEX. Always re
nted. Super Investment Live
In one unit, rent the other
Eves lien I privacy..........545,500
SILVER LAKE AREA 4/lto on 5
acres. Pool, cabana, tennis.
Musi so* to bolitv*. Just
»w............... 53*5.000
CALL ANYTIME
321- 2720
322- 2420
35*1 fo rk D r.; Sohtord
*41W. Laka M ary Bi.. Lk. Mary
SHAWN ENGLEAT
NOT JUST AN0T1CR REALTOR
NEW HOMES............tas UJt*
M OOBLOFEN11-*.— VA/FHA
C A C HOMES. lnc...a*4-t3M 4*S
GOOD CREDIT bet LOW ON
CASMr Houses Available Now
lo become your Twme .331*343
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
1 bedroom. 3 bath. pool.
511.500 Schuren Realty
4*7*31 1547________
ATTENTION RETIREES
Handyman special in won
derful location 3 bdrm I
bath. Ideal tor cot^le. l i t , *00.
_______ Call I 45* *4*7_______
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Raal Estale Broker
7*40 Santord Av*.
321-0759....... -...3212257
★ HOLIDAY HAPPENING *
4 BR. Brich home 151,tot Deem
55IS/mo Priced rtductdt
IS*.too. For details call
Bratton Green Hemet
3**-mi*r 3*4-373*
BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES
Includes Screened Pool
Special Rat* Financing
________ Call 333 1/71________
DELTONA. 1/7. CHA. Non
qualltlng, assumable. Nicel
54**. PI lat.fOO. 57413*4
E. ORANGE COUNTY 1/3 on
** acres, large barn....tat.ooo
W. MallcnarskL Realtor
__________ 333-7SQ3_________
RESTORED DOLLHOUSE
7l5Myrlto, historic Sanlord.
Central H/A................ Sat.tOO
Temptin Realty Ik . *14*41*
Vokrpa County's Larged Single Family HomeOuMor
Choice of L «a tin g floorplans
Priced from only:
PaE
-a “fWBITeFW
■■->-*
kwM
WI*—
Je^el
KB
Days, 333-1134 Eva*. 333-7371
AA Cam**. Inc
Ortvjf^
-
“ AIII 5 HI in i) ,Ri / V
Maronda Homes pays
the closing costs!
2
*
REALTY, INC.
NO DOWN PAYMENT?
LESS THAN GREAT CREDIT?
IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT
OWNING A HOME
CALL MCI
METRO REAL ESTATE
C l 7»7or»3M0*4
GOVERNMENTOWNED
HOMES
J 'l block, liradama^. f 12,700
4/7. spacious and thrifty, 154.700
3/3. Hlddwi Laka. 1711 squara
feel. Sugar Buy 11sal.*00
M im O M A L
M T A T I C O .. INC.
Pleas* cal I for ulnes tlsllnys!
131 7337
IR R 2 B DELTONA
33VI Bannlttor SI. Brick front,
spill plan, with acaanad perch.
Double garage. 1*00 tq tl.
Attviwabit mortgage....**/,***
F lo r id a R u a tty
WANT TO SEU YOUR HOME?
I am looking lor nka homes lo
match with buyer*.
Call Bab Gregory, REALTOR
14*7)U 4 to t te r r a c i s t
AR A0 WELL DONE!
K i m . t h * R e p of an
Alabama based corporation,
de lighted her C l a i l l l l a d
Advertising Consultant whan
commenting on th* speedy
result lo h a r co m p a n y 's
classified ad Th* house told
within th* IIm* tram* of its
scheduled 10 D a y special
rate! I So tarrllic was th*
response lo I heir ad that this
company Intends on advertls
ing again A again with th*
Santord Herald!! Despite th*
sluggish ecomony. continuous
advertising plus good prklng
era th* Ingredients ol business
success Something Y O U need
to advertls* at tow coat and
achieve quick rasultt? Try our
10. 14 4 3* Day Special rate*
Lowest cost per line tor con
secutiv* days’ advertising
Advertisers are Ira* lo cancel
at toon as results are reached
191— Building
MiftriGli
ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at
dealer Invoice. 3.0M to M.9M
sq ft. Call 407-3*1 t X ) coitoct
• GATH ROOM Cabinet, no
mirror, wooden (rent. Ilk*
latoustoa. Coat si*. Will aacri
lice 130 l33-t3P____________
a Ilia's WINDOW. F R E E H
I. Nrnv
■in a win
_lhi
VYwovn<fr
331133*
Jwr^
199-PtKASuppllGft
• AN G O R A B U N N Y • Whit*
tomato, will heid til X mat!
530 Ceil Lemnos 3333*43
CO CKER S P AN IE L. Pup* and
Mato. ItM . Rad. butt A while
colors. >334313 ar 3314*17
THIS W E E K S
REAL E S TA TE
R E A L T O R ....................... IT T t m
153— AcrtRfG____ LoH/SgIg
MW I
ft ■mm
1
SANFORD
Residential tram 37.000. terms
Commercial trom 310.000. terms
NP REAITT, 28MRR0
O STEEN . S acres, woedad.
510.000 OENEVA. 5 acre*
••••y
155— Condominium!
p
5Fr
*WaNc •t f
GflHME M IE
PIRE RIDGE CUIB
m y
Coca Caia Items. Coca Cola
glasaat 50(51.50, Early Caka
bolt tot. bike*, toys, gun books
and mlac. Frl. afternoon. Sat
all day. Sun. afternoon 111
Dublin Avo. Laka Mary.
Toy*. Snapper riding lawn
mower I Household Items. Ill
Maplewood Or. (Idyllwlldt)
Frl. and Sat SAM 3PM.
GARAGE SALE!!
137— Mobile
Homos / Solo
m m
yY*CTFWYv*Fr**v G^WGNe
Kid* Items, toys, turn, and
clothaal ln lan t-5 y r i . 111
Krlder Rd. Frl. and Sat. 1 4.
PRICES STARTING A T 54340*
3 Bedroom 7 Both cendomini
urns. All oppllonco*. verticil
blind* throughout, clubhouse,
pad. tennis, security guard
CALL...133-447*
laadaraato PI. liK./bretar
SANDALWOOD VILLAS, large
1/3. d i appiianca*. pod. top
cond.t MUST SELL AT LOW
SIlilOO. May finance to right
party I *00-40*0
I1 $
N D O O IN O M U ll
Marty Chrlitmaa gift* avail
able. Saturday only. SAM to
4PM. 5*0 E . Hwy 44, Geneva
C o-O p / S a lt
VISIT SEMIROU PAM
AND SNAP FLEA MAMET
OPEN EV ER Y5A TU R O A V
A N D S U N D A Y ! 710*
SE M IN O LA B LV D . (EaMiw
O H Track. Casaalbarr y
2592 SANFORD AV. SANFORO
GAUGE SAU
Frl. A Sal. 15PM. Couch. 1
chair*, bad frame, dishes, ale
F rl. and Sat.. Dec. I I A 23.
• 4PM 15M Palmate* Ay* .
Santord Av*. to 7*th St. than
on* block w att. Antique*,
hors* drawn vahktos, lg. doll
houta. tool* old and naw,
tumllura, clothers A Mlac. I
3 FAMILY SAU
Toy*, crafts, dllfwi. household
Hems, :* " to ip bike. TV.
V C R . ra clln tr w/vlbr*tor
Friday and Saturday, 45 100
Wllkeni Clr. Santord. 333 *054
GAUGE SALEH
500 SATSUMA DR. SANFORO
Sat and Sun. I0AM 7 }4M
Willow Av*. Santord.
Frl. A Sal. I til ? Desk, stereo
system, games + household!
NO MONEY DOWN
Sit* par month on a l**o 3
bdrm. 3bath double wlde.
td U M M G O N N
OSTEEN ■ 7 bdrm. 1 ba on
to-acre I Lola of thado. turn..
C/H/A. very private Noodi
TLCIS37JBB...... 333-5112eve*
SAVE IN I NEW l**t HOMES!
WNV PAY RETAIL* 1«X7a,
H M *. 34X70, 51*^0* 345-5700
Ken Rummel
TARE OVER PAYMENTS
Q uality Used Can At A Fair Price
No Application Refused
1147 per month on a 1*11
14X70 Call LeRoy:
o l r ro n m o w
183— W a t E r f r o n t
Proporty/Solo
• • •
Prreata A a ns/W gkin Riw*
(2) S acre*/ Oak Hammock
parcalal Ad|ac*nt to River I
High A dry. horses OK. Buy
now A save...... 575.000/5*5 000
-I Maitland >*245547
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
A WATER!!0 WORLD CO.
lam Inal* Flaw Casaalbarry
H O L ID A Y G I F T S P B C IA LS I
Th e Prudential
• BICYCLI • M In. Fraawhaai.
Handbrakes. >30. Call 313)411
• EXERCISE BAM. Ilk* naw!
Great Christmas Gift I ! 535
__________ 3313414__________
IRER JOHNSON M-l X caliber,
stalnleta stoat, aacaitont can
dltlen 5375 Ceil 33343X
a S K I I N G A N D RO WI N O
Eaarcltor, Saar* Lltoatylar
XC. Like naw I Cast 521*. Sail
(or 3190. Attar 1PM, 333 5347
• W A S H E R -W H IR L P O O L .
Work* grtatl While. Cen htlp
you move. **3 *733
_____
W A T E R B E D . K in g a lit d
vr/heater and wavales* mattrass. * drawer padtital and
padded rails 7 King sited
pillows and linens. 5400 OBO.
Washar/Oryer 575 each.
33431*1
CALL BART
* L its Of B iM a g Lats *
1R7— Sporting Poods
• S O FA G LO V E S E A T (mat
chlng), Eatre nka and ctoan
SIM. 3330*00________________
• S O FA Contemporary floral
design In i h t d n ol erang*
only 510.3337370_____________
■ SO FA-D anish Wood tram*
w/tooa* ilp cushions. Chang*
colors of will I Beautiful! 5*5.
BIS-M n i f 3344711___________
• W A L L U N IT . 1 Ft. X 4 Ft.. 2
sections, adluitabl* thtlvet.
145 333ta il_________________
and bank foreclosures.
LESS TH A N S U M OOWN
W ITH NKW FINANCING
BOND M O N EY, FHA. VA
OR CONVENTHMIAL LOANSI
• MEMORY Ecpantlen Card
tor IBM A T ar Clan*. Now In
Baal Complete with EMS 4 0
Program. (M. CaH 3331*73
• REFRIGERATOR-1*.I
Cu F t , Whirlpool, traslfraa,
Good cond. t*0. I n n in g s
331-05*1______________________
R E F R IG E R A T O R . Kan m art.
I*. I In. Btlgt, tide by lld i,
*»c. cond. Ica/water In doer.
5500 OBO ; Q U E E N D I E D
m atlroia/sprlngs.
Sloornt/Fostor. vac cond..
firm , S IM . TV/M lcrawav*
stand 150 Ptaasa call n M W t
• S O F A • 7 ft., reversible tap**
try cushions, gold. Vary good
condition 15IM. Ceil 3314017
I D D R M . t S A T N
R B A U T IF W L L V L A N D
SCAPED, screened parch
leading to nka sirad pad.
Privacy I*priority 1......144.*0*
121— Condominium
______ Rentals______
★ CONDO * 2306 S. PARK
Rent To O w n
C a ll
105— D u p L tx T r lp lt x / R tn t
Single story studio. I A 7
Bdrm . Apts. Many aitras Incl.
storage space I Quiet, coty
community! Nice lendscap
Ing. On site managers who
C A R E II Starting a lU lt/ m o
97— A p o rtm o n ts
F u r n lth td / R tn t
i
* * * * * * * * *
3/1. big fenced yard, near
schools. 207 Bradshaw Dr.
Avail, alter Jan. I. Lease 1450
per mo. CaM ceiled after 1PM
***-*41-477*________________
SANFORD. Nice neighborhood
2 bdrm 2 bath, appliances,
carport, 1425 per month plus
5300 deposit. Available Imrnr
dtatetvi.............. *01/37 11*7
SAAALL 7 bdrm. C/H/A, nice
neighborhood S430 plus 1300
security 337**»*/***7»*-l***
WINTER Springs ■4 bdrms. I to
be Nice areal Available eewl
1550. Ill 4 last.... n » m t e w s
M iO m tf IbrU’i l i fi EsI
S A N FO R D • Large room, can
v e n le n t . g u le t- lo c a tio n ,
ISS/waak... JSe-IIW /Nave owe
WISE MEN
STILL SEEK HIM
Larry M ian*. Rrtowr 33M 354
mo/maao. *aaa«2________
SPAOOV3 2 M 2 M APTS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
ROOM , private bath, house priv
ilege*. CabN. SSWwh phN is
u tilH N * .S »-tiM . leave meg
R O O M In private heme. House
privileges! Nice Santord area
m e n t o r so*-m-test
SANFORD - I bdrm., cempNN
privacy, cleat to devmlennl
t*1 per week plus STM security
Includes utIIIlies CsH OS-net
j A TTR A C TIV I I bORM APTI
Quiet, oft at. parking 1119/wk.
Includes utllltlea. Call m-**«>
|C L IA N 1 RDM*. Apt- Haat/alr,
u lll. pd., phone, cable.
MSAeeek.SWOaec...... » > 1W
[E F F IC IE N C Y lor working
person Appliances *355 per
month. Ms Smith, B 1 IIW
IP U R N IS H ID Aptal Nice A
clean, utllltlea Incl.. walk la
dm»ntoewitl33*33*/to*Y* msg.
I SAN FORD I bdrm. Ellletoncy
with private bath, ate weak
plus SlOO security Includes
utimiesi Caw....... ......ra-nae
[ O N I IB O R O O M . ultimas
furnished, close to shopping
are*. Cell alter 5PM. 114-11*1
balers 5PM call 311-151*
weobdays.
|SANFORD) Fem./Untern. 1300
A up plus dtp. and rel's No
3 bdrm, 7 bath, l.fOO tq. II.,
large living and dining area
with fireplace. Eafra room tar
aftke/fMbby/third bedroom
Wood dack. large trees, tennis
and pool privileges. 5105.0*0
Call n>MJS ar n » * t o
IRS— Computtfi
• P O R TA B L E DISHW ASHER.
Kanmore. Front loading. Good
candltlen.S7S.ntt*M
• R A TA A N BAR STOOLS. 7.
5108............................... .3314110
TNI OARS, SANPORO
Santord. 2/1. Nice yard. C HA.
•1* R o s a lia D r . t a i l p r.
C il 321-0514
ream*I Living roam suit*,
tef/4 chain, alt enntomporary
style. 51.7*5Must 1*41
CaM m-ar-ft ask *ar Tam
Lovely Loch Arbor localton I 3
bdrm. I bath, large comer lot,
deep well, living, dining, dan,
laundry ream, naw root.
Hornet In all a im . starting
trom 53*8 per month. In De
ltona. No tee to tenant I
Global Realty M*-es*3
M M Labs Mery Bhrd SenNrd
ONLY3MONTHSNEW
bedroom suite, glass dtoette
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
It!— TBkvtsiofi /
Radio / SlGrto
WITH TOUR OWN Satotlito
System, yae watch HRO
Cinamai. ESPN. CNN, an*
ever IM ether channel* tar
lost than til/ m*. Call 1343575
-----*----q uaonfnM
BlWire (RnVVNTIt
9 CTWIpWW
333-7333/33)-*43*
SALE OR LEASE!
Cleee le overruling..— S O -M N
C L I A N R O O M S , kitchen A
laundry taclllftos. Cable TV .
Starling ot PSnek...... .33*~**33
SAN P O R O ■ Kaey access all
areas. Neoaa grieM., fn/w k.
Dlemoof N r m aoR dyssm gs
SaeNrd • CNao ream I Cenaidar
reduced rant tor housskos^y
in ti F em aN pretN ied t l t-saw
S L E E P I N G R O O M . S4S per
week. M l Br lard Iff St. Sen
STAIRSPROPERTY
RENTALS, ItN TA iS
1ktU u
_
• C O LO R T V 30 In. Eiceltont
condition. 3*5. 3334*11
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
L A R F M A R Y , largeeiecutlve4
bdrm . Immaculate, fireplace,
screened porch, beautlluuly
landscaped, tflS/dacountt
Investors Realty. aiA IS M
L A K E M A R T Schools. 3/lto,
C H A. 1450 per. mo . 1st and
laat. t m Sec. XA4M-I37*
O U A N O E C IT Y , ttoar 14. 3/7.
fu lly Equip . wartt/dry. Erne.
home I t m sea-771-4145
A T T R A C T IV E 1 BDRM A P TI
Porch, ell St. parking Ready
to move Into I tlOO/wfc 331-4*47
A V A IL A B L E I A 7 h-droom
aparlments. From MSO 575
St. Aabns Realty W i l l
sues. Ne degeeil, reterencee.
H IS TO R IC O A B L IS H O T1 1 I
M l Magnolia A y., Santord
Dally, wkty. m oN M y rentals.
t i i A U e H - .- . a t - i M a / w - a w i
S A N FO R D WON to tOOM trom
P ark A v I L g . r m .. fplc.,
perthl S tin k . u tilp d ...n o .sm
Free List Oavei nmanf Hames
Tarry Otobai U 341H ar E«■ers b IN rtoN i RE *«7**4l
D E L A N O
Go It v i e w
townhousa! } bdrm. Ito be
garage, clean, 1535
H fttW
A p * rtm # n ts
U n h ir n H h t d / R e n t
I l l — A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
141— HomtsterSpIt
5/1. appliances. C H/A, 1575
l sac. Corner lot!
331 *331
99—
(fw x o tm
KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wrifhl
CHARMING HISTORIC HOME
SA N FO R D Large 1 bdrm. pool,
laundry. C/H/A. 15*5/mo or
SllS/wk. No deposit 333 FSSJ
rt* W. fNb Single Rooms from
gats a a s a s t s s
183— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
97 - A
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u m to S h are
SHEET SITS/HEATERS 51**5
04433*. Man-5**., 144pm
• GARY BED/Crlb with 3 mat
trass pad*. 7 sheets and mat
chlng rulfle. Mattress naw
cond. 3400BO 334-7***
BJ'S RESALE
W* Buy/Sall Furnitwro A Cat
tocl tbtas. Including E it*tot
35*3 S. Santord Ava„ 333 744*
C R A F T M A T IC Queen Bad. Nrw
cond. pd.53000; 3*50. OBO
Wad. gown 7/1 pd. 11500; 5300
Truck tod boa 370. *43*313
• DINING ROOM labia and
mite, chain, 545. OBO
__________ 1134540__________
• DOUBLE DRESSER. Twin
bad madron and boa springs.
S10D. PI-5744______________
PAY HERE
DOWN
LOW AS
LOW A S '
$35 PER WEEK
MQ gRiPtT? pap m m i
N O INTEREST
84 CHEVY CELEBRITY CL
‘ 48
‘ 48
‘54
Two Tom , Every Power Opilon
84 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
Auto., Air, St«r«o, Look* 8 Run*
Good
87 MERCURY LYNX S/W GL
Aula, Air And More
D O U B L E B ID . D I N E T T E S E T
with 4 chain. Ilka naw. First
3125 takas all. 333 540*_______
• D R Y E R , gas. Seen Ktnmor*
While. Ilka new I 5*5. 31M7M
LARRY'S MART. Its Santord
Av*. ftow/U*td turn. A applBwy/Stll/Trad*.........331-4117.
• • •
FIR
WUK
PEN
WUK
PER
WEEK
H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D
( t 2 m ile N oM h o l Lake M a ty B lvd )
fcasy lo lifid from an y w h e fO lo C e n lfa l Fla
f'lione (40f> J21/M00 or (407) 626-9779
< Q *S > M ° T O j }
CLASSIFIED DEPT,
m ill I
LAKE MART
Ito E della Rd 3/3. 7 car
gar age. 1.440 sq It. 541.000
A.N R. Realty. t77-4toi
7 Decorated Models on display!
Open daily
10 lo I)
J(J^
Sunday 12 lo 6
736-7210
Dvlloni Blvd
5744834
i /*1
/ r' '
From Orlando area OUdirect
#00 4
1980 AMC CONCORD 4 DR.
# in n c
1985 JEEP CHEROKEE
*COOK
1986 CHEROKEE 4 OR.
w ,n n c
2 D r. Aulo. V 6. Cloto Out Spftaal
(ee Wreak
DeLaad
O v u m Dnve
•840924
1979 MONTE CARLO
’
Fh *1431*3 or *44 40*0
A ^iro n d a Hom es i
t STORY W /IN G R O U N D POOL
4 bdrm 7 baths. Iamily rm
country kitchen, tern porch.
A covered patio Over ]Q00 $q
tl Salter motivated
tat.too
CUSTOM B U IL T ) bedroom 1
bath ham* Fam ily room with
brich lireplac*. Cen H/A,
horseshoe kitchen, park Ilk*
selling on big tol Many trees!
Call qukk I
5*4.500
3235774
) 7 7 J
6 Cyindur, Auto . Air. One Ownor. Low Milut (77.000)
2 DR , 5 Spend. Air, 4k4. 4 Cyl . Low M.lcs
2 Wheel O r . V 6. Aulo, low Ulos. Must St;u lo Apprec
3418 S. ORLANDO DR.
SANFORD, FL 32773
7 7 J
3 0
7 731
Jeep
322-4332 321-0871
Eagle
�100
. • lanfoul •
199 — P ets & S u p p lie s
•
F
R
F
F
D O B E R M A N ROT TW I I L f R
M » H * T o g o o d »K > m * y r r * o s
ii'rt
A ‘» \* o f4 c ic r p *
r If' t\
wA*4«l4 ■
Ae*
1 *04 ) • ) r C4i
• LHASA
APSO
'• imh1: i
»r*y
o*^b»r
w jv
coin'
N r « » d \ .« ' o * A b * * h o m r
AKC
»«*g 1 T1 A u f W f r l m O o c h |
C a l l r v r n i n g t 1)1 11 0*
M IN I D A C H S H U N D
M ,». * \
TA " i
(V m I C h n tfrru i
p r r w n l ' P j r r ^ t * o n p » r m ■u > \
. R H f V t t l *h fn d \
PUREBRED
y* Q u a l i f y
BFAOLF
P u p f
».*ht»** d o g *
|7 l
B or«N a v
IT ) §4)1
WE T R i F V F R P U P S I V
A . i
n o * tO f L b* • * t m , 8 \ •
C a ll J)7 047)
209— W e a rin g A p p a r e l
fa
* i ♦. . • • ’ i •r
2 3 1 - C a r s
S1111I111I1111I1
1
f
m
AU TO LOANS
C L J RI Y Y N A TIO N A L
1 C ft ) 2 ) 7 HU G
m
m
i
m
m
f
1
1U0 BUIO* Rrgal Runt good*
• 4 power * fNkiiis 4nd <(XkS
• )?»fsn
I* AUDI 1000 SC Turtle oadml
t*e .*u t'tu l c n n d 'to n *
SACRIF ICE' 11100 172IMP
233 — A u to P a rts
/ A cce s s o ries
M E C H A N IC S P E C IA L S '
E n g ip e v
T ra n tm itv o n t
Ra
•1 a *o rt
e tc
V ith u lp v you
m.iKr rwn» )7l 0114
• M IC H E L IN
R id '.*
T ire
B r a n d N e w ' ' 4 0 ’ 41 »«R »vo
Vet* •« f 14% Pueqeof |WT
172 )4)7
• Sr C O H O G F N f HA T IO N S •
V i H j f . ' o ^ ' ^ g M i d *09 ( O W
% V O " O " 1* ' C A»l
J*4 )4*4
C o u n tr y C lu b S q u j r r C m l r r
21th A A t r p o r t B U d S a n l o r d
’
1 •*
233-Aulo Parts
/ Accessories
• AUTO HA RTS
Dodo* A tp ,r,
0 » » » N o v o " t 'O O C a l l
T i l «}«3
234— Import Cars
and Trucks_____
1*17 T O Y O T A S T A B L E T *
tp < | A i e t c q a t m i W w
M agic I t u l u
1 7 ) »7«4
M il
T R O O P E R
B u rg u n d y Acopper
m i le t
M agic I t u l u
235 — T ru c k s /
B u s e s / V an s
235-Trucks/
Buses / Vans
l S 4 » 4•
l o * >0 «a >
» 1 7 * M '*
) 7 ) 47 44
I 4 f l T O Y O T A P IC K U P ' f »tf.t
c te a n tp e < ia> '
12 m
M agic I t u l u
121 424 «
1t i t T R O O P E R I S 4 • 4 1 W h i t e K.
g re y
7t o n e L o w
lo w
m i le t
1 17 y m ' •
M agic I t u l u
7 7 ) 474 4
23S
TAKE U P P A Y M E N TS
TAKE UP P A Y M E N T S
NO M O N E Y DOWN
E t c e p t t a * ta g title etc
CHEVY
P IC K
UP
!«•»
p o w e r v f e e r m q p o w e r h»afcet
A C a u to tte re o '
O n l y $109 7 0 p e r m o n t h '
l a l l M r P a y n e 1 7 17 17 1
1 9 6 6 F O R O TRUCK
111 C u t t o m
W n*Jtor
m in t
c o r d »1 W l ) 122 i m a t f e r 1
198 6 D o d iif C ju w n
SS (YY) m i l e t
t ( y li n « 1 e r f u l l y
lo a d e d P l»
PS
a (.
f t *vs
1JI 4 4 7 ) A \ k t o r f o m
T E R R IF IC R E S P O N S E '
Mr
L C o f E n t e r p r i s e tO'«1
h i t T r u c k w t h i n a f**w d a y s
t i m e H i t r e p r .»lle<J to \ » n p ►"%
ad fro m
c o n tin u in g on ift
s c h e d u le d sp e c ia l ra te
1 h,v
S to ry lin e s n o t e n d h r r r
l»*
\eg*/el i t lot a 'e tj n <
.«
tion 714' S om e thin g Y O U ne»«|
to a d v e r t i t e a* lo w « n \ i a m i
a c h > e r r g « n c b r e s u l t s * T r y »< •
10 14 \ 2A D a y S pe c >ai r a t e s
L o w e s t c o * t p e r lin e fo r <on
te c u fire d a y t
a d v e rtis in g
A d v e rtis e rs a re tre e to ca n c e l
as toon a t re s u lts are re a c h e d
CL A S S IF IE D DE PT
127 7411
NO M ONEY DOW N
F r c e p t f a i taq title , etc
FORD RANGER
1* «7 t , e d
n e r o w m le s S s p e e d aMO y
w h e e ls G T tire s '
O n l y 1114 7* p e r m o n t h *
< . M r P » , r . . 17 1 2 7 1
C O N T IN U IN G S U C C E S S '
V » L C of E n te rp ris e whose
n a m e K story
A p p e a r e d in
r l a s v t - T a »* o n 2 ) 1 a » v j s o l d h t
2 M orulas w i'h m the s a m e t e *
d a y s * i m e ' t t i s r e p c a l l e d *0
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o n th e > r
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L o w e s t c o s t J*-r lin e f o r r o e
238 —Vehicles
Wanted
• M O P E .D
m ile a g e
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• GAS TANK
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219— W a n te d to B u y
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f c
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W A N T F D ' Any C O N D I T IO N '
A l t o b u y > r q j n t t q u r * 3 )1 4411
221 — Good T h in g s
to E a t
nere you buy your next new or used vehicle is actually more
important man what you buy When you start to look for that
Special Deal check the whole story Check Price the people
you re buying from anth those who will service you for years to come i m
confident that if you check the facts, you il come to my All New
Toyotaiand! As the owner who will be at the dealership,
i il personally make sure.
y o u ve Never Been Treated Better
W
U p ic a
NAVF l
ORANGES
14 b o t h * I M a y 4a F S a n f o r d
f * F o t B o a r d a i ' A v * n « f« r
■ ■
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222— M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d is e
CONN
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ORGAN
V«*1 u m
%
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•
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T H E C O M M ITM E N TS :
177 y , 4S
P IA N O FOR SALE
A •• ••‘ ■i R r i p O * t b r p , » r * r *o
tm .t
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• • n * t i*n p ' . i n o S f f l o c a l l y
i M a . t q r <' #uu 6 JS 7f t1
" r e low est puces a n a th e Diggest
savings m Florida a r e n t goals at
to yo taia n d they re th e wav we
do Business Our NEW OWNERSHIP
is c o m m itte d to saving you m ore
tn a n any o th e r d e a le r on every
n e w Toyota car t tru c k
and
we stand Behind e v e ry once
e v e ry tim e
223 — M is c e lla n e o u s
• ANSCO C AM E R A
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i.-'o lo t j \
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.
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A:
P R E S I D E N T
w e are o n e o f th e h i C h e s t RATED
TOYOTA SERVICE CROUPS IN THE
s o u t h e a s t A w e w an t to earn
vour tru st fo r a life tim e Our
sales te a m w in satisfy vo ur e v ery
n e ed w it h COURTESY A
FRIENDLINESS W e re taking
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION in to th e
90s 4 i t h our n e w ow nership
If.WM-MiiMr
The N ew Toyotaiand is Dackea By
$500 MILLION DOLLAR DEALER
CROUP The o th e r Toyota Oeaiers
In o u r g ro u p have w o n p r esi
DENTS AWARDS For EXCELLENCE
w e have th e resources and th e
d e te rm in a tio n to b e # i And
w e g u a ran tee y o u VE NEVER
BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FElT
MORE SATISFIED
a
H l f i Y E A R 'S EVE
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The New Toyotaiand offers a
90 day/3.000 mile Umlted warranty
on every used car and truck
we sell. 1985 and newer. NO OTHER
DEALER MAKES YOU THIS OfFER.
NO MONEY DOWN
f • e y f * %• » ag • t i e r f t
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90 TOYOTA COROLLA S
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 21, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 21, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a533296a2ba7f3b8353c2a997a54d637.pdf
ecf6ff4c2dfb53544781be283c9f0261
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
03id Yqar. No. 13 — Sanlord. Florida
New law to sweep Dili drivers off the road
NEW S D IG EST
By MICHARL MOLINI
United Pross'lnternational
□ Sports
Football season begins tonight
Four of Scmlnnlr County's six public high
schools — Lake Howell. Oviedo. I.ymati and
Lake Brantley — open their football season
tonight, Including the night's top game In
Candler, the Oviedo Lions will face 'he laikc"
Weir Hurricanes In a 5A-DlstrU I 4 eonlt
T A LLA H A S S E E - Florida's
police won't have to wall lor lhe
criminal courts to dispose of
drunken driving cases lo sweep
Ih r accu sed o lf the s ta le 's
highways under a law scheduled
IntakccfTccI Oel. I.
The administrative stis|x*u»lon
law approved by the Legislature
last spring gives the Department of
H ig h w a y S a fe ly and M otor
□ Nation
1990 MTV Music Video Awards
Baal female - Sinead O'Connor. 'Nothing
Compares 2 U.'
Beal group - B 52s, 'Love Shack.'
Beal new artist- Michael Penn. 'No Myth.'
Beal video from film - Billy Idol. Cradle ol
Love' (rom 'Ford Falrlane.'
Beat dance video - M.C. Hammer, 'U Can't
Touch This.'
Beel choreography - Janet Jackson and
Anthony Thomas for ‘Rhythm Nation.'
Beet direction - David Fincher for Madonna's
'Vogue.'
Beal video - Sinead O'Connor, 'Nothing
Compares 2 U.'
Best male - Don Henley, The End of the
Innocence.'
Best metal/hard rock > Aerosmlth, 'Janie's
Got A Gun.'
Best rap - M.C. Hammer. U Can't Touch
This.'
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Seminole County's
population grew almost 00 percent
during the last decade. Increasing
from 179.752 In I9H0 to 285.213
tills year, according lo preliminary
IJ.S. Census figures Jnsl received by
Iim'uI planning officials.
Lake Mary lept ahead of Sanlord
and taingwood in Icrms ol growth
during the past decade, when the
number of residents virtually
Full-time parks director named
LA K E M ARY — The city com m ission
authorized signing of a contract for landscape
design on Lake Mary Boulevard last ulglit
without the slightest hesitation. Commissioners
arcd to be pleased that actual progress Is
g made on ttic massive project.
The contract Is with Canln Associates, who
will design and oversee the Implementation of
landscaping along the boulevard In accordance
with the gateway concept. Tlx* contract con*
tains provisions for design, hkldlng nnd con
struction supervision.
The total contract price ended up lower than
the original §48.000 price tag. The final offer
was slightly under §40.000 which will lx* spill
between Lake Mury and Seminole County, each
paying §20.000 of the cost.
The Lake Mary funding has already been
provided for In the budget.
K
IN D B X
.’Srfrrt i-. * -^• s.
C lin llM a ...... .SB.TB
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Cm u m M ........ ....SB
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BA
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ateviM.........
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Bm r Ii ...................§
nillslm
w 9CvS
S
High and Dry
Mostly sunny with a
slight 20 percent
chance of afternoon
thundrrstonus. High
In the mid 00's with
a southeasterly wind
at 510 mph. '
Par mar* waathar, aaa Pa#a BA
doubled, according to the prelimi
nary report. said Lake Mary city
planner Matt West. The preliminary
count shows a cllv population ol
5.086 |H-ople living In 2.251 homes
represemis an Increase of 99 per
cent over Ihe I9H0 census ol 2.H53
people living In 1.21 I housing
mills. West said Ihe 1990 figure was
close lo Ihe 1989 IIEBR estimate ol
5.686. so Ihe accuracy will probably
not lx* challenged.
The census Information suggests
Bee Growth. Page BA
Lake Mary saves trees,
dumps trash ordinance
By NICK PPBIPAUP
City reserves
Herald staff writer
H«(*M fS M by K»NyJwSm
Kim Peterson. 6. of Lake Mary, steps carefully as she balances a
racquet full of practice balls she has collected to roturn to the basket
during her tennis lesson with pro Barry Myers at the Heathrow
Racquet Club yesterday afternoon.
LAKE MARY — People aiu-mllng
U k r Mary (Illy CointnlHlnn inert
ings quickly realize dial the Imporlain focal point these days Is
protecting Ihe environment.
In addition lo plal approvals and
rczoning matters which must mccl
stringent environmental regula
tions. the cliy tills week tackled
mailers dealing with an amendment
lo the Ihe city's arlmr ordinance.
dls|Misal ol yard waste and a pro
posal dealing with recyclable news
papers and fond containers.
On the amendment lo the arlxir
ordinance, the commission unani
mously approved a change In
wording that will protect more ol
Be« Trees, Psge BA
p u rc h a se p rice
of old cemetery
By HICK PPBIPAUP
Herald staff writer_____________
LAKE MARY - Although
the city commission reached
no decision last nlghl In its
consideration of purchasing
Lake Mary Cemetery, commis
sioners agreed lo reserve
$ 120.000 for such a purchase.
For Ihe past month, city stall
has reviewed a request by
Luke Mury Cemetery Asaoclatlon that Ihe city consider
I :&«• Cemetery, Psge BA
Bush stumps in Florida, misses local group
From staff and wire reports
TALLAHASSEE - President Bush nppculcd
Thursday for north Florida Democrats' votes In
the reelect Ion ol C,ov. Bob Mnrlhicz. saying Ills
lellovv Republican has earned a second term In
nlllee.
Belli Bridges ol Sanlord. who Is the president ol
Storer cable
announces
improvement
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald staff writer_____________
Frwn staff an§ wire raparta
C Bee DUI, Page BA
Lake Mary population grows
99 percent over last decade
Bee story, Page 7A
City OKs landscaping contract
lo r e s o l v e . " . s a i d Ed B lrk.
(qxtkcsmnn for the DMV. "This
wus seen as a more Immediate
response to people who decide id
drink and drive."
Even supporters of the new law
County grew
60 % in 80s,
census says
Balance of powor
See Page IB
LAKE MARY — City Manager John Litton
Introduced the city's new director of parks and
recreation to commissioners and stafTduring
Thursday evening's city
c o m m is s io n m e e tin g .
John Holland was selected
after an extensive search
that Involved ns many as
60 applicants.
Holland will lake over
the S35.00U-pt*r-year post
around the first of October.
"H e Interacts well with
people." said Litton, "and
that's what It's going to
take to do tills Job. lie's
personable and lias a good
approach to the city's
needs and goals." Litton
Holland
said there were many well qualified applicants
and the selection was not an easy one to make.
Holland holds a bachelor's degree from Tcxns
Tech In parks administration and previously
worked as director of parks nnd recreation for
the City of Winter Park before opening Ills own
company in Apopka. Holland Pools, which
specialized In design and Installation.
Holland will become the first full time director
of parks and recreation In the city's history.
Vehicles Ihc authority to strip
licenses from drivers accused of
driving jm ilcr the Influence of
Intoxicants within as little as seven
days.
"DUI cases In the courts often
take weeks, months or even years
LAKE MARY - A repre
sent at Ivc of Storer Cable has
revealed specific plans and
dates for Improved service to
tin* Lake Mary ureu.
Jackson Hutton, urea man
ager for TCI Cablcvlsion of
Florldn. which purchased
Storer two years ago. made the
presentation before Ihe city
commission this past Thurs
day evening. He said u con
tract had already been signed
for u new design of a dedicated
trunk Hue and the design was
completed last week.
"T h e first step." Hatton
said. "Is an electronic sweep of
every foot of cable w£ have.
That will take us four to six
weeks and our completion
date Is October I9 lh ." He
added. "By then, we expect to
have about 80 percent of our
problems fixed."
“ After that project Is done."
he explained, "w e 'll start
working on fiber, optics In-
( Bee Cable, Pag* BA
Ihe Florida Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, and
Gall Stewart, also of Sanford, were among the
delegation ol VIPs who were sup|x>sc(l lo greet
Bush.
"Alter a -15 minute security check al the
alijHirl." a dlsap|xiliilcd Stewart said lids morn
ing. "w e stood there and watched him gel of) Air
Force One. gel Into a llmo and speed off."
Bridges speculated thui there must have Ix-cn
"some sort ol security problem" but said Hu
group was never Informed as lo Ihe reason lor tin
president's hasty departure from the air|x>rt.
Doris Post, u s|xikcsman lor the While lions,
media relations office, said she has "no Idea'
whul caused Ihe president lo change Ills plans to
Bee Bo eh. Page BA
Library plans kindergarten registration
By VICKI OaBOBMIBB
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — In celebration of
Library Card Sign up Moutli. the
Seminole County public library
system Is planning lo go Into tbc
schools and get kindergarten stu
dents lo register lor Ixxtk txirrnwlng
privileges.
"W e want lo gel as may kids
interested In tbc library as we
possibly c a n ." Sandy Oakley,
children's librarian al the library's
North Branch. 150 N. Palmetto
Avc.. Sanlord. said yesterday. "W e
have a lot to otter even the youngest
child."
Tills year's effort lias been sealed
down from last year’s when 1.500
elementary, middle and high school
students In Sanford's 13 schtxils
signed on the doited line.
O a k le y said a great m any
youngsters come to the library with
their |iareiits and get a card, hut.
there are many who do not.
"A n d they're the ones we're
targeting." she said.
According to Oakley, that drive
b r o u g h t t he p e r c e n t a g e of
youngsters In the scluxils who had
ilhrury cards lo 100 percent"Every youngster In every school
in Sanlord had a library card at that
point." she said "W e're going back
this year to get I lit* ones wlm
Hitting the Books
Percent of 13-year-oMe
spending two or more hours
a day.
on homework
21% 27*.
25%
m ///
•Only English-speaking Ontario
Soviet (ducat‘0nil
MCAGRAPHICS
Ttll.ng &•<«<•
weren’t at the scluxils last year."
Oakley said she's not Just looking
lo put cards In the hands of the
youngsters site signs up; she wants
them lo know about whul tbc
library offers and lx- sure they lake
the opixirlunlty to use tbc services,
the materials ami llte entertain
ment.
She added Ibal Hie library is not
Just txxiks any more.
"W e've got story Htlies. Hluis.
exhibits, music and much mure."
she said.
Maryann Gullagber. children's li
brarian at Hie Northwest Branch ol
the library. 380 Greenway lllvd..
l-ake Mary, agreed.
"W e've got activities lor lixhlleis
and three- lo live-year-olds ami
older students Itxi." she said. "W e
want them to come lit and use our
materials and resources ami Ip take
part In the aellvllles."
Gallagher said Ihe Northwest
Branch has an on-going cltnrt lo
register new residents to the ureu lor
library cards, bill added that she
thought they might pursue a I'mltcd
drive til tlie scluxtls Hits year.
Though Library Card Slgu-up
Mouth Is ulready under way. she
said she lias not yet made s|x-ellle
plans.
"I don't know bow many we
signed up In the seluxtls Inst year,
but there were many." she said.
"W e won't lx- doing anything lbut
big tills year."
There are 3.391 kindergarten
students enrolled to the Seminole
Couniv seluxtls this year.
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 .
*
J
■
�Division of Unemployment d ttrln gL .__________
Compenaatlon director Mike report also Mid the number of
«*
water* wtth top v^iind* of
Thursday they expected the i
Into a hurricane.
as?■ssssyrs;
a ninth atorm to strengthen
specialist at the National
The storm « u movt
imo) Menmdes would have ua be depleted within two yearn.
eUeve."
furthermore. Shebel said,
According to Shcbe l the state S w ltaer’s memo aaya the
mimtmal hurricane
expected to gein Inin
Florida's system"
ministration of th
funded with federal
Isidore's center, but M oyM g said the at
land and its path was unpredictable.h w
i f n i f u T f tm in o n
Thurr
niornh by the
M um blAdocii
the flight
red to later in tt
starts In the Perelan
ment of Veterans Affairs, which runs
i nationwide, has designated SO as
to rscetve oosualtles, while 70 other
The tnan then put the money ir
backdoor, climbed a fence and dn
a nearby parking lot. police Mid, A
JACKSONVILLE
ttehettotry
md August 10. 1900.
Brevard County con
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hen a o w n aliened presented a forged check to be
Uaa hut 50 f i n d votes front
Orange County outpaced Alto's
37 votes to give Stone the
elk-point edge. Stone aald he
•aid 7he*cbeck had been t a h ^ f r o m ^ t o e s u s p e c t•
md to Sacdbrd. The victim aald toe mas did not have
M to.d m her check and he had moved-out of her
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WASHINGTON - The American showdown
with Ireq caught the federal gom r— nt mleep
•t the helm of Ha Sect of reserve c a m ships.
Pentagon officials admitted last weak that the
b ^ u p ^ n e ^ ^ U a p r o e ie d tatoaarvtot In time
EDITORIALS
Reading bet
the lines on
Even with the right plana, the government still
doesn't have the right number*. There at* SO
■hip* in the Ready Reserve Pore* and not neatly
enough Bailor* to take them acroaa the ocean.
Only 41 are manned to far in the deployment,
and our sources *ay It would take arefther two or
three months to scare up crews far more. The
Maritime Administration relies on aalfars bor
rowed from the private Merchant Marine. But
there are only 367 privately owned strips under
U.8. (lag and It would take 6S0 commercial ships
to muster enough spare sailor* to accommodate
one breakSow n.^^w^Sta^em t^g^Cm in‘and
other equipment to Saudi Arabia broke down
because of boiler problems end had to ba towed
acroaa the Atlantic.
W e warned about the poMfeUtty of delay* and
breakdown* last Hay when we repotted that the
reserve fleet would not be aaawarthy g the
Pentagon ordered a quick deployment far any
reason Saddam Hu—cln provided the reaaon.
and the delay* wct« Inevttabie given the matbucket toodtttan of the Aset.
Part oT the bacfcv— system i* the Ready
Reserve Force, a OntoT retired ships melntained
by the federal Maritime Administration*
aoy may oe an overeutemem. The —ope att
Idle in U.S. port* and are supposed fa be ready to
■all in the event of war wttlun live, 10 or SO day*
depending .on the type of veaatt. But, ao of la *
week, only 14 of the 4 ! reserve ahipa called Into
aervice had reached their Inadlng porta to take
on supplies far the trip to Saudf Arabia. Some
were up to 90 day* behind schedule.
Some members of Congre— arc In the “I told
atendy downward spiral since World War 0.
drive- out of buatneas by cheaper foreign
competition. In 1947 there w m M J t t commer
cial ships under U.8. flag. At the duee of the
Vietnam War there were tUO. Now with only 367
ships plying thi commercial trade, and many of
them too buoy to take time out to supply a war.
the United States has to rely on the old retired
•lilpi it le tp i lor cmrifcncici.
In the absence of a merchant national
guard or reserve type of farce that can order
private aaltora Into temporary duty, the Maritime
Administration counts on the wllUn^te— of
Merchant Marine sailor* on leave to man all the
Ready Reserve ships.
lanste sent held by
naton Jr., who la
Aim In the race Is
gpttera wM via m a
• i.iif.r s S v iM
sh ow J o h aato n
Ig jjg * » • " * •
�cave this cemetery wtthout
er upkeep and malnte*
e.'V But - Mahoney asld he
'not end ted about the dty
fa f a splitting of the
Seminole County,
new cemetery property,
w w w o itwo me nscai
number of h a m
?■ *”
l
MltUTC*
“ ““
•
Taking over maintenance of
>e old area gained full comnee fee.
| to the upcoming Lake
devard beautification
Commissioner Tom
said. "W e can't do
rsev. The fiaiiirs indV tir the
sar 1991 budget. Baaed on the
iatssnssaS
i
n
.
L
J
c
h
.
W
nilnjuMu n w iito innn m m *! Ih
the 1990 Aemincfc County poputotton at 298,400 persons. Hepaid BBBR calculations are
Heed on the lest' Ceneue to
1990, new homes * m J average
p e r s o n s p e r h o u s e h o ld
estimates.
iqmgjk
The 1990 preliminary census
figures also tndfcatc there are a
total of 119,799 homes, opart*
memo or other dwelling todWiee
to the county, trtth a total of
9,909 vacancies. In 1990, there
wets99,154 housing units In the
county.
.
compered to 10.099 people Itv*
tag In 9,468 homes to 1990, sold
A.J. Jam l. aeeietan t .city
pham a. The change repudiate il
about a 32 percent Increese far
the decade. Jend sold the 1990
count appear*accurate.
Casselberry hss not received
the prettminary census repot},
planning employers asy.
As expected, the larged share
of Seminole County's growth
during the toot 10 yean was In
southern areas of the county,
Oviedo planning director Diane
ow ing the toet 10 veers, add
pie IJvi
J
M W P W V
" / " ''U P
19*787 l)OllfllfM| UflltS. Ill 1900*
E J *
CltV.
tBR
had
She
con*
pets
*
there wets 23.l7S people living
B ut
unUi “ nv neat veer.
in 9,035 Sanford hMnea. Mardcr estlmat
C ou nty statistician D on said the preliminary ceneue 11.254
with the
i to April
continue investlg
further feaalbilHy of i
thettedarsa.
No Ariel vote wdl fa
the purchase until aD
completed end pro
* similar
d. Lung*
t count
I 13,197
alee according to the Aguree.
1990, the ceneue report
Whiter Springs had 10,350 p
pie living m 3300 homes, a
city comprehensive plannl
director Jacma.ln Koch,
1980, the dty mid 21.97 l peoj
Uvtag to 9,933 homes, ',1
percent torreasr In population
But Koch M*d their cem
appear* Inaccurate becau
census official* tnadvertan
Htmtoated from the dty seve
census ’‘tract*," or countl
areas. She said the 1999 BBJ
their dty'e count aleo appear*
low hecauee no information was
reported for several ceneue
tracts. The 1990 preliminary
count shows Altamonte Spring*
has 34391 people to T t J E
nectlona In the d
them are 4.061 bou
the dty, not 4018
the census. Kramer
_____ _____________
would challenge the ceneue
In 1990. the Census reported
count.
21,114 people were living In
W in te r Springe, an oth er, Altamonte Springs tn 9,200
SRSttttsanrs
«8 S
to a tuna
euiwice institute
y U v ih«t eon*
elrailve eueoen*
titbuted t o a S
lion tn valcohol*
mriKs to states'
h u
.*“■
*
•
t a w*aor
ssss-a^'jirsLi^
*
i
chemical test after a police limit of 0.10 would bee an
uffWri stops them fee impacted artmlnld r elive suspudoo of eta
Dtil.
mootne on a nnu offense or one
But the drtvcm me entitled ton year on a second,
court hearing, t d t o y eajfe and
Any eu gset who refUeea the
the Issue la usually coneoHdsted teat would ha impended fer one
with the DU1 charge itself, year en the Ant offense or 19
city's trees. Ortgtoally. the
mee allowed removal of
on private property within
Wyn,
Inter
N.Y.,
laker
rand,
Inter
Iter ttwsa (earned that
stallatton."
rH g i and the yard Hatton eaplalned that a con
eventually end up to tractor haa been feuad^ R odn
land Att and not b e Mountain Communications, that
Survivor* Include eon, Gary,
Belle Oladei mother. Mamie,
San ford: brothers, Ulyaaea
Kvereon. Belle Glade. Tony
Curtis Smith. ThHahameei ale*
tors* Detahsne Williams, Winter
Haven, Theda, Daytona Beach.
f
SATURDAY, 8SP1TOUER l» IBM - IX AM
OMPLBTV LIQUIDATION OF G A U N T
8TOR8 - BYORDKR OF TON BANK
Kesatry
prtotsd nationally to an
kher.
to enteris think of a funny gag
�iiiih \
U .R .* lc 4
n a m M U M M l Aw et
LAKE MARY
WR».* o-VV.
.v.:- ,
H
k + m
m
‘9 1
�V M M
it, Iraqi President
itg. 3 take over oT
nt holding of
s.'TCfflC.sw
Itttr tM M * . Fta.
Battier in the day. Bush accepted on offer
from Huaaein to deliver a broadcast meaaafa
to the ptuple of Iraq, and the White House
Mid die president would IlkHy dM|imtt|
>rrjn wee^^Mt,^e.
f"4
the. people of Iraq. Rather ft le with Iraq's
^
UUdftMdidMH wno liaaa
■!—r*n■!■I fMMMlaM
MM'
dictator
uict Iinnocent
u iv c k ii m
shields."
'ATLANTA'
talks with the admlnfotrstioa in
May.
Under the Qramm-Rudmen
trimming the
billion next yea
Instead, a
Attorney. M ichael R
set to begin Friday at Andrews
Air Force Baas outside the naB m '» nsphal'
S a k , who travels to Finland
Friday nhfoi for a summit with
S o v ie t p r e s id e n t M ik h a il
Oorkachev. (dodged Thursday to
spprsach tip budget talhO '‘in
good faith17 m u T called far
bipartisan cooperation in lack)*
loathedsAeit.
Democratic leaders said they
welcomed Bush’s comments,
grama from such cuts, such as
Social Security, and moat entitkment programs for the poor,
NedurtJona tn Mediate benefits
cannot exceed 4 percent and
Both has exempted m ilitary'
personnel.
Nevertheless. federal sgrnrlrc
have warned of maasivelitsnipIn baata functions cT the
g o v e r n m e n t , as. w e ll a a
widespread furloughs of federal
employees. should the eutnmatlc
targets, the taw would have to be
changed to accommodate a new
budget-bolanclnf timetable. The
White House budget Office
•*“ fc<*cn“ <*e$c“ •*
S IS * ® billion, which under
Orsmm Rudman must be reduoed to $84 billion in (focal
MM.
•• •
.
-A
.f.
—
i j h a w
S .
l l l j C
288551
put up with It
Tears For Fears' ^Souring the
goads a f Cave" was named
breakth rough video, even
S 'O N p e CUR Smith acf o d S T h a t both tbs sang
4 h € 'V isu a l, tech n iqu es
m back- to the late IM Os
•'-WU.Vf-
But Madonna's "V a g u s.
Call today 3222611 or mall coupon below.
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�Sanford H erald
FRIDAY_________
,
. Septem ber 7, 1990
ffP to p to , P m *
■ CCl a
l ai tsl sf ti of yd.,P P< a g e (
■ C o m lo t, P a g e i B
Curtain reagdy to go up
IN BRIEF
V O LLIV B ALL
Four schools open
grid season tonight
I
Lions, Rams, Hawks In toumsy
WINTER GARDEN - Oviedo. U k e Mary and
Lake Howell will all participate In the West
Orange g irls ' volleyb all tournament this
weekend at West Orange High School.
Pool games will begin Friday evening, leading
up to Saturday's semifinals between the four
pool winners at 4:30 p.m. The championship
match la scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
Lake Howell. 1-0. wUI play host West Orange
ai S p.m. tonight. On Saturday, the Silver
Hawks will play Palm Bay at B:30 a.m. and
Lakeland-Kathleen at 12:30 p.m.
Lake Mary. 2-0, will play all three of Its pool
games on Saturday morning, starting at 8:30
a.m. against Tampa-Bayshorc Christian. At
10:30, the Rams will take on Oviedo before
racing Oak Rklge at 12:30 p.m.
Oviedo. 0-0. plays Hlaleah-Miaml Lakes at 6
p.m. and Winter Park at 8 p.m. this evening. On
Saturday. Oviedo plays Lake Mary at 10:30 a.m.
Herald Sports Editor
0C8 Rams a! Trinity Prap
WINTER PARK - The Orangewood Christian
School Rams will play Trinity Christian at 5
p.m. this evening In the first round of the Trinity
Prep Invitational girls' volleyball tournament.
The tournament starts at 2 p.m. today with
Trinity Prep taking on Master's Academy. At 3
p.m .. Mount Dora Bible Academ y plays
Ptnccastle before Lake Highland Prep faces
Warner Christian at 4 p.m.
Today's winners will come back to play
second-round matches at 6 and 7 p.m. tonight.
The loaera will play at 10 and 11:15 a.m.
Saturday. Orangewood Christian and Trinity
Christian are In the same brocket as Lake
Highland and Warner.
Games will continue Saturday at 12:30. 1:45.
3. 4:30 and 6 p.m. with the championship
match scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
lnvma«TiC6
Brown’s to 8un Country
OA1NESVILLE - Thirty girts from Brown's
Gymnastics Central will travel to Gainesville
this weekend for the Sun Country Invitational.
The invitational Is for level four, live and six
gymnasts and will be a tuneup for next
weekend's first local match at Palm Bay. This
meet will allow Uw girts to work o ff any.
nervousness they might have, work on their
routines and let them find out what the'Judges
wUI be looking far at the qualifying meets.
This will also be the first meet that the level
four's have competed under the United States
Qymnasties Federation (U8GF) banner. In the
past level four was a training level for young
gymnasts.
Among the pou p of gymnasts going to thr
lnivltatlonal are Sanford gymnast Usa Whitlow
and Lake Mary gymnasts Rebecca Campbell and
Tracy Hetrick.
___
All meets from August through December are
compulsory events with the girts attempting to
qualify for regional and state honors.
s
1SOFTBALL
Last day to rsglstsr
SANFORD - Today la the last day to register
a team far the Sanford Recitation Depwtment
MenVSlowpitch Softball League that will start
^Leagues are being offered far every night
Monday through Friday and openings are still
available.
Cost for the leagues la 6240 per team. Roster
and entry fee arc due by 5 p.m. today.
For more information, contact the Recreation
Department at 330-5697.
Church Softball opens
SANFORD — The Sanford Church Softball
League will open play Saturday with seven
games at Pinchurst Park.
^ T h e league Is made up o f 13-teams this season
with seven teams playing In the " A " Division
and six team making up the B” Division. Each
team will play the others In Its division twice. All
games will be played at Pine hurst Park this
The schedule for Ihia Saturday In the "A '
Division has Maranatha Pe*Uaa>atal j>U £ ln j
cidavary Christian iff 6 a.m. and United
Methodist taking on Church o f Ood o f Prophecy
at 9:15a.m.
Because o f the odd number o f teams In the
“ A " Division one team will play a double header
each week. Thla week First Baptist o f Geneva
wUI play Central Baptist at 10:30 a.m. and
Sophomore Ervin Alexander (No. 33) and the
Oviedo Lions open their 1990 season with
5A-Dlstrlct 4 toe Lake Weir tonight In Candler.
Aflrr Innight, we’ll have a heller Idea of Just
what the 1990 high sellout football season may
hold in siorc.
Four of Seminole County's six public high
schools — Lake llowcll. Oviedo. Lyman and Lake
Brantley — open Ihclr season tonight. The other
two — Seminole and Lake Mary — begin play
next week.
While Lake llowcll and U k e Hrcntlry will be
playing neighboring rivals and Lyman takes on
Its traditional season-opening opponent, to
night's lop game will be played In Candler, where
the Oviedo Lions will fucc the Lake Weir
Hurricanes In a 5A-Dlslrlcl 4 contest.
Both the Lions and Hurricanes, who finished
second and Ihlrd. respectively, in the district race
behind Lake Howell last year, will be starting
new quarterbacks after graduating ihclr 1989
starters.
For Oviedo, sophomore Drew Jackson will
probably gel the start over Junior Dan Hargrave.
Lake W eir, which was led by All-State
quarterback Vernon Buck last season — will start
either Preston Bare or Mickey Hendrickson.
Meanwhile, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks will
open with neighborhood rival Winter Park.
During the summer. Lake Howell added several
hundred seals to ihe capacity of Its stadium.
Tonight, they may need every one.
*'l think this game will be a real big lest." said
Lake Howell coarh Mike Bisccglla. In his 10th
year leading the Silver Hawks. ''We're playing a
tram Ihe calibre of Winter Park. They have no
glaring weaknesses. If we gel out there and p lay;
well. It'll be a good Indication of what kind of
team we have going Into conference and district
play.
"Physleallv. w ere Just about 100 percent.
(Wide receiver) Scott Macintosh has been
practicing all V’cek and we may have (linebacker)
Ken Times back In a week or two."
The Lake Brantley Patriots wilUlso be facing a
nearby rival, traveling lo Apopka to lake on Ih e'
Blue Darters.
"W e've got a tough opponent lo play." said
Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon, now In his
sixth season. "W e did a lot nr things well In Ihe
Jamboree. We played good, tough defense and
our offensive line opened plenty of holes.
"I feel very, very optimistic. This game will tell,
us a lot. They have a lot or good athletes over
there."
;
One big concern of Almon's Is turnovers.
Against DeLand In the Jamboree last Friday, the
Patriots fumbled live times, losing four.
"W e will turn Ihe ball over because of Ihe
high-risk offense we run." said Almon. "Thai's
Harriers
headed to
Titusville
By TOUT Dal
Herald Sports Editor
There's nothing like Jumping In at
the deepend.
That best describes the situation
facing Ihe cross country runners
from Lake Mary . Lyman and Lake
Howell high schools, who'll be
headed cast early Saturday morning
to com pete In the T llu s vlllc Astronaut Invitational.
"It's a big meet because It's the
Oral one o f the season/L said .Lake
Howell girls coach Tom Hamm ontrec. " T h e nature or the
Astronaut Invitational is that It's a
high-powered meet, so to speak.
Usually, most of the top 10 learns In
(he state like to come to this meet.
They like to sec how they stack up
against each other and where they
arc." '
Even though his girls finished
second at the meet a year ago. the
event Is not one Hammontrec would
choose to participate in If there were
an alternative other than not runn
ing.
"For years. I've tried to avoid this
m eet." said Hammonlrce. "Bui
there arc no other meets around.
You're almost forced to go because
the kids need lo run and need to
find out where they are.
"A ll you can do Is go out. run and
see what happens. You have to play
the cards you were dealt. You can’t
avoid not running In a meet. We
need to run. The more running we
do. the more undemanding they'll
have and the more experience
they'll get. That's the only way
they'll Improve, through experi
ence."
.
Among the noticeable absentees
Saturday wUI be the Lake Brantley
Patriots, whose boys and girls teams
both were In the top 10 of the
preseason Class 4 A running.
According to Patriot coach Charlie
Harris, the Patriots will open their
season at the Edgewatcr Invitational
next Thursday.
Seminole High School s cross
country teams also will be Idle this
weekend, except far senior Dalvin
Davis. Seminole boys’ coach Ken
Brauman said that Davis wUI run In
the Venice Invitational, a high
school race on the state's Gulf Coast
this Saturday.
-----------------------
i m i w— t
M a tt M a c D o n a ld d id a llttta b it o f a v e f y t M n g In U k e M a r y * * r io t o r y
i ■»
S o m ln o lo .
Rams dominate the net, Seminoles
F fw i w in r t f i m
___________
S A N F Q K D — Dominating play al the net complete
ly. U k e Mary rolled lo a 15-6. 15-6 win over
Seminole on Thursday night In Seminole Athletic
Conference boys' volleyball action al the Seminole
High School gym.
,
nn.
„
The victory keeps Lake Mary perfect al 3-0 heading
Into next Tuesday's match at Osceola.
"It was another match where everybody got to play
qulle a bit." said U k e Mary coarh Bill Whalen.' We
look control early and Jumped out lo a 9-2 lead in the
first game.
"W e had nine different players register spikes and
seven players who registered kills. We spread ihe ball
around real nice. As a team, we had 16 kills and 12
spikes with no-one getting more than four."
Leading the Rants was senior Matt MacDonald,
who had four kills, one spike and two blocks. He also
served seven consecituve points during the first
game, finishing with 10 points served In the game.
Jon Brown added three kills, four spikes and three
blocks. Matt Sloan chipped In with three kills and
one block while Brett Marshall contributed one ktU.
two spikes and four blocks.
"W e did a good job o f keeping Seminole guessing.'
said Whalen. "In the past, we've always had one
heavy hitter. This year, we really have a balanced
attack. We have two and three people on the floor at
the same time that we can go to and get pretty good
reaulti."
. . .
In the first match o f the evening, the Lake Mary
Junior varsity also ran Its record to 3-0 with a 15-10.
5-15.15-4 win over Seminole.
After their match with Osceola next Tuesday, the
Rams will resume Ihclr Seminole Athletic Confer
ence schedule on Wednesday, traveling lo U k e
Howell lo face the Silver Hawks.
Silver
Hawks,
Rams
sweep;
Patriots
down
Seminoles
E&MJaeSesA .isss:•
couple
pointsbecause
becauseofofour
ourconfusion.
confusion.But
Bui we
.
..I. lkept
... ■
i.e. itnu
»ii in
Ic ofofoolnts
Jenny
Ycarick
U.k
Howell
In ih>
Ihe second coud
lust took care of It."
rontest with three consecutive side outs. The nel
J Once again. Junior ox-aptain Tara Calvin led
play o f Michelle Harris and Tanya U w la also
WINTER PARK - Trailing In both games, the
ihe Rams with her strong all-around play.
helped
the
Silver
Hawks
turn
the
tide.
Lake Howell Silver Hawks rallied for a 15-11.
“ Tara Just played great." said Henry. "She Just
Lake Howell also won (he junior varsity match
•15-8 win over the Lyman Greyhounds In
plain hit the ball hard all night. She and Meliaaa
15-10.15-7.
. ___
Seminole Athletic Conference girls' volleyball
Mau arc our captains and they’re both Juniors.
LA K E M A S T va. DsLAWD
action al U k e Howell High School on Thursday .
But
they really play their roles well and kre doing
LAKE MARY - In Tuesday night a prcacason
nlghi.
,
, .
ll all on Ihe door."
jamboree.
U
k
e
Marjvolleyball
coach
Cindy
The match was the season-opener for both
The Ram Junior varsity alto won In a walkover.
Henry said her leant needed lo dominate a couple
schools.
*
« w p p u jjg jU n d i
o
f
games
during
the
season
In
order
for
her
lo
We had Id come from behind In both games."
give the Rams* newer players a chance to gain
said Uke* llowcll coach Jo Luciano. "In Ihe first
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — After doing almas!
some experience.
game, we were down 11*8 and came back to beat
everything right tn their season-opening win over
On
Thursday
nlghi.
the
Rams
did
Just
that,
them. In the second game, we were down 8-3
St. Cloud on Wednesday night, ihe Seminole
hammering DeLand 15-3. 15-5 In an SAC
before we came from behind."
Fighting Seminoles struggled a bit Thursday
showdown
al
Lake
Mary
High
School.
Lake Howell rode the serving o f Joanna Abbott
night to a 15-10.15-9loss to Lake Brantley.
"W e played everybody." said Henry. In the
and Wendt Van Horn to rally In the first game.
The g m e was the season-opener for the Lake
first
game,
we
subbed
a
Utile
bit.
In
Ihe
second
Van Horn's serving was also crucial in the
C
T
*
game, everybody played. They (DeUndl goi a
Hawks' comeback In the second game.
__________________
In the *'B" Division. Sanford Christian will
play Neighborhood Alliance Church at 1 p.m..
Church o f Ood will oppose HolyCroae Lutheran
o f Lake Mary at 2:15 p m . and First Naaren? will
(ace Grace Christian at 3.30 p.m.
□7:30 p.m. - WON. Chicago While Sox at
Toronto Blue Jaya. (L)
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 LD D A IL Y
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, September 07, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 07, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 07, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7373950ddcdd10376ba20c3b1f0017a6.pdf
857eb312896a3ad807c1196656e584e7
PDF Text
Text
TUESDAY
October 9, 1 9 9 0
Sanford Herald
83rd Year, No. 40 — Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
□ Sports
Top teams remain victorious
SA N FO R D — The leading teams of the
Sauford Recreation Dcaprtmrnt Fall Slowpltrh
Softball League were able to pull out victories
with late Inning rallies. Auto Body Centers
overcame Regulators and T im Raines Connec
tion subdued the Wrecking Crew. In the other
game the Buschwuckers trounced the MeClunahan Law Offices A's.
See Page IB
Floridians prove there’s more than one way to get rich
Paulucci listed
among richest
State lottery ranks
third in efficiency
United Press Intsmstlsnsl
United F ra n International________
Jctlo Paulucci. the founder of the
up-scale Heathrow community who
maintains a home In Sanford, was
Included In Forbes Magazine's latest
hist of the richest people In Florida.
Ted Arison, the billionaire found
er of Carnival Cruise Lines Inc.,
again topped the list or the richest
Floridians, with an estimated net
ClSee Richest, Page SA
H*f*M Photo by Tommy Vlncont
P a u lu c c i's Sanford residence
□See Lottery, Page BA
Utility
accord
emerging
□ Florida
Astronauts prepare for return
C A P E C A N A V ER A L - With the Ulysses solar
probe 1.5 million miles away and speeding
smoothly Into deep space, the shuttle Discovery
astronauts completed scientific experiments
during their last full day In space, and readied
their ship for the return to Earth
8«e Page a A
By J . HANK BARPIILO
end NICK PPHPAUP
Airport authority elects officers
MM
Herald staff writers
SANFORD — For the third consecutive year.
A.K. Shoemaker was re-elected to serve as
Chairman of the Sanford Airport Authority.
The Authority held Its monthly meeting today
with only two Items on the agenda, election or
officers and consideration of the annual audit.
In the election of officer Shirley Schllkc,
whose term expired on the first of this month,
was re-appointed to the b o a n ^ c g y i l | ^ ^ i h e
Sanford City Commission, and W M M M P M , c c
Chairm an. William Bush will continue as
1 rcosurcr.
Don Knight, who Is leaving the airport
authority was presented with a plaque In
commemoration for his four years of dedicated
service. Knight has been replaced by W .E.
"D uke" Adamson who was welcomed to his first
board meeting.
Other members who will continue to serve
Include Joe Dennison. Jim Young and Bob
McKee.
SANFORD — City commissioners agreed to buy
a portion or Seminole County's Lake Monroe
Utilities water and sewer service area for $185,720
Monduy night which would ullow the county to
continue providing service to the area for five years
under a wholesale purchase agreement.
In passing the agreement. Mayor Bettyc Smith
said. “ This Is one of the happy things the city und
county have worked on together."
County commissioners were scheduled to vote
on the proposal loduy.
The agreement would grant the city rights to
□ 8a* Deal, Page BA
1-4 construction
still months away
By J. MARK BARPMLD
Lannon fans ‘Imagine'
N EW YORK — An audience of 1 billion people
from more than 120 countries was expected to
have tuned In to hear the words and music of
John Lennon on what would have been the
former Beatle s 50th birthday.
People In North America, the Soviet Union.
Europe and perhaps China listened to u
simulcast of what may be Lennon's best-known
song. "Imagine." It was to have been preceded
by a statement from his wife, Yokn Ono. In what
promoters were billing as the largest broadcast
event in history.
"I've never seen her as excited about anything
as she is about this. " Mints said of Ono. "She
wanted to draw uttention away from Dec. 8. the
10th anniversary of John's dcuth. and focus
Instead on what would have been his 50th
birthday."
The International simulcast wus scheduled to
originate from the United Nations at 10 a.m..
and be Introduced by Marcella Perez de Cuellar,
the wife of the U.N. secretary-general. Ono wus
scheduled to hold a news conference alter the
simulcast.
Nuns turn the other cheek
OM AHA, Neb. — Talk about turning the other
check: 15 nunssuy they forgiven man who stole
their Social Security checks after they let him
Into their convent to pray.
Sister Tcrcslta of the Contemplative Sisters or
the Good Shepherd said the checks, worth
$2,489, were found unrushed ut u nearby |>ost
olTlcc Friday, several hours after they were
stolen.
"Very providentially, the money was returned
that day, and we re very grateful to the Lord."
she said.
The 15 nuns, who range In age horn 68 to 84.
each had a check stolen. The checks ranged
from $ 110 to $203.
"
Prom)
sir
m #hm
O r . O M I . ........................M B p e r t i.............
N H s rltl.................... 4A Tatovlslwi...............
PfortA*.......................$A Wn U m t
..............M
W * r M ....
Klaus raises cans
v - *■*
r * f m t w W M ttor,
Herald ataff writer_______________________
HomM Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Teacher Marianna Paulay makes calls lo as many as four studar
Partly cloudy and
w in d y . S c a tte re d
showers und u few
a fte rn o o n t h u n
derstorms. High near
90 with u northeast
erly wind ut 15 to 20
mph. Rain chance 40
percent.
S a t* t A
LA K E MARY — Yes, rand construction crews
delivered concrete barriers to the lnterstate-4 Luke
Mary Boulevard Interchange late last week and
moved them around Monduy.
No. work Is not quite ready to begin on the new
Interchange.
Ilubburd Construction Co.. In anticipation of
being awarded a $6.9 million contract from the
Florida Department ofTransportulkm. gained state
permission to leave barriers needed for the
construction last week, said D O T s|x>kcsmun Steve
llo m u n . Because they were •jrlaccd in the
right-of-way, rather thun outside the roud area,
they rctuned Monday lo move them, he suld.
But Hubbard Contraction. Orlando, hasn’t hern
awarded the contract for the year long construc
tion project whleh Isn't expected to begin until
Junuury. llomun said.
"Th e y ure the upparent low-bidder." Homan
said. "Th e y bid $6.9 million. We received It) bids
•t a lima.
H ig h -te c h c h a lk b o a rd s mal
le a rn in g e a s ie r fo r h o m e b o u n d
■y VICKI DsSONMIBR
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Learning may have gotten |nst
a little lilt easier for some of the 30 students
currently enrolled In the Seminole County
school district’s home/hospllal Instruction
program.
The addition of six Mitsubishi Vlsilcl Image
transmitters to the 34 Radio Shuck speaker
Imixcs placed In o|>cmtlun last fall will make It
|H)ssll>le for an Instructor lo reach several
students at once, thus eliminating the need for
travel locacli student.
The Image transmitters, according lo Donna
Ellis, program coordinator, will be used
primarily for math and science students.
"T h e y ’re basically high-tech black bourds,"
T See High-tech, Page SA
r Bee 1*4 , Page BA
Violent crimes among juveniles increasing
United Prase InlTfiatlenal_______
S T. P ETER S B U R G The
number of teens who commit vio
lent crimes In Florida has Jum|M-d
by 40 pereent over the last 5 years,
und authorities say the trend may
get worse before It gels belter,
according lo a published rc|Mirl
Monduy.
"It happens all the time." said
Anthony Payne. 17. convicted In
September of trying to shout a mail
during a light. "A lot ol young
|M*ople pro Involved with gutis and
slull like that."
City commits
interest, not
money to rail
Abfcy................$|
•hmmmmM
MIAMI — Florida residents spent
an average of$143 apiece on lottery
tickets In 1989, or about 0.809
percent of their personal Income, an
Industry survey shout'd Monday.
Of that $143. $55 went to the
state government for education and
the rest went for prizes and operat
Ing costs.
The Florida Lottery wus the third
B itNICK PFBIPAUF
"Unless we wake up. I think It’s
going to go from tiud to worse."
attorney Patrick Doherty told the St.
Petersburg Tim e s. Doherty de
fended Jason Harless. 16. who is
serving a 17-year prison sentence
for killing a Pinellas Park High
School principal.
Many experts say the rise In
teenage crime — up 4U |>crcc||l
since 1988 according to Florida
Department of Law Enforcement
statistics — cun Is- attributed to the
breakdown of futllllles. violence on
television, the availability of guns
oil the street and a violent ding
culture.
In St. Petersburg, the number of
teens who commit violent crimes
has doubled over the past decade.
Although Tampa didn't keep similar
statistics until I9KH. attorneys suy
the number of teens In court bus
dclluutcly Increased.
For example. In 1988. there were
25 teenagers charged with rape. A
y e a r la t e r , t h e r e w e re 4 7 .
Hillsborough prosecutors charge
more children as adults than any
other county In the state.
"It's bard lo mutch the crimes
with those young faces." said
Bee Ball, Page BA
See Juveniles, Page BA
Bush signs emergency spending bill
leaving tax cuts to committee action
By BUD NBWMAN
United Press International
WHITE HOUSE BATTING AVERAGES
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — lands Roluudo.
government consultant for the
state's new Commuter Rail
A uthoilly came to Sanford
yesterday, seeking money and
participation, lie received a
pledge ol iNirticipullon tint no
money.
Roluudo addressed the work
session ol the city commission
late yesterday afternoon telling
of the authority's plans to
establish commuter rail serv
ice in the Central Florida area
" T h e stale has already
adopted u $2oo million plan
Waller Burnside, an assistant puhllc
defender In lllllslxirougb County
who represents juvenile offenders.
"It's heart breaking."
T ills m outh In H illsborough
County, two Juveniles will lie tried
as u d u lls for m u rd e r; one a
16-year-old boy who rohlrcd a pho
tographer and shot him In the chest,
the other a 15-year-old accused ol
shooting a Michigan tourist when a
drug deal went sour.
According to FOLK, a disptoportlunulc number of teens charged
with murder, aggravated ussault
W A SH IN GTON — President Bush signed an omnibus
emergency spending hill this morning just hours alter
•foal congressional approval, allowing the lederal
government to reopen lor business
The White House announced that Bush signed tinmeasure at 7 07 a m KDT. a signal lor all federal
employers lore|N>ri to work Tuesday morning
In a written statement on Ills derision lo sign the
temporary stopgap spending bill. Bush announced that:
"While I am not lully satisfied with the budget
resolution. It does provide a framework within whleh
the committees ol the Congress can now work to
provide substantive law that comes close to lidlilling
the letter — and that does lulllll Hie spirit — ol the
Bipartisan Budget Summit Agreement announced on
Sept. 30. 1990 "
There had Irccn a strong indication on Copitol Hill
that the president would sign the spending bill now that
an agreement to reduce the deficit by $500 billion over
Presidential victories in C o n g re s s
Petr* cl m hunt end
______________ Stnctc>CIQnonc,
ptndtnt
Da,glit EiMnhgotr (1BS3Ch
JohnK»ni«J, (1KUJ)
11n5;n Jshnion(IH1-U)
Richel N ion |lMI-71)
Cells Ford(1171-7$)
Jimm|Ccnir (1J77-I5)
Ror4lSRug*n|l»tl liU)
k«d>ll
It* |
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M A CAAP*«C
tlie next live years bail cleared troth houses ol Congress
a scenario required try Bush Irclorc he would annrove
Bee Bush. Page BA
SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO C A L NEW S CO V ER AG E. Call 322-2611
/
�NEWS FROM
THE REGION
AND ACROSS THE S T A T E
complete
Bu*h returns to Florida
ST. PETERSBURG — President Bush steps Into Florida's
political arena Wednesday for the second time In the last
couple of months.
Bush arrives in St. Petersburg to drum up support Ibr Gov.
Bob Martinet’s re-election bid at a ratty In Vlnoy Park.
The visit Is considered a boost for Martinet, who feces former
U.8. Sen. Lawton Chiles In a very dose race far governor.
The president Is scheduled to arrive In Air ra c e One around
12:30 p.m. at St. Petersburg-Cleanrater International Airport.
From there he'll leave by motorcade far Vlnoy Park, where hell
deliver a brief statement In support ofMorthwi.
This Is the President's second visit to Florida In recent weeks
to campaign for fellow Republicans. Last month. Bush made a
campaign swing to Tallahassee, where he attended a
hind raising barbecue and rally for Republican congressman
Bill Grant.
PORT LAUDERDALE — A statewide outbreak of mosquitoborne encephalitis has gotten worse as state health officials
confirmed three new cases of the disease and added seven
oeoplc to the list of presumed cases.
Monday's new cases placed the disease into Its 13th county
and pushed the southern boundary to Broward, where one
confirmed and one suspected caoe were reportedState health officials say Indian River and Palm Beach
counties each reported one new caw aa wed. bringing the
statewide total to 32 confirmed caaea and 16 presumed.
The new presumed coses have been reported in St. Lucie,
Indian River, Martin, Lake and Broward counties.
U O ip V lIliS V m M H tO P W D )f M M M IttS tS
S T, PETERSBURG — Windy weather has prevented
•demist* from spotting two dolphins released during the
weekend.
However. Echo and Misha, two male bottfe-aoae dolphins
who were returned to Tampa Bay Saturday affer two years In
California as part of a research prqject. are likely doing Just
Misha until dusk Saturday, then lost sight ofl
Their release marks the first time captive c
returned to the wild and then monitored to
re-adjuat.
Scientists are hoping the project wtU p
animals a w be successfully relsoasd, thus re
keep dolphins In captivity permantntly.
Attorney WilUe Meggs, the
Richards and Cabana briefly switched on one of
Discovery's three auxiliary power units to test the
spaceship's control systems.
The pair trill use the systems to guide the ship
CAPE CANAVERAL - The shuttle Discovery
astronauts completed eclenUflc experiments safely back to Earth, with landing scheduled for
Tuesday, their last fUU day In space, and readied 6:57 a.m. POT Wednesday on a desert Iskebed
runway at Edwards Air Force Basetn California.
ItiBlf flttl|) tor •fiery return to Kvth WcdiifBtiy*
Mission control in Houston awakened the Perfect weather conditions are forecast.
The crew also was slated to retract the shuttle's
five-member crew at 1:47 a.m. EO T fay playing
'‘Fanfare to a Common Mon," one of co-ptlot Canadian-built robot arm. which had been
Robert Cabana's favorite songs, and the Untveral- extended to expose solar ceQa to space to find out
how well similar cells on a stranded satellite srtll
hold up until s shuttle rescue mission can be
mounted In 1992.
Meanwhile, the shuttle gave skywatchers at the
Kennedy Space Center a treat as the ship passed
overhead at about 6:36 a.m.. appearing 181 miles
up Mbs a shooting star In the predawn sky and
Cabana. 41, and astronauts Thomas Akers. 39,
WUUam Shepherd, 41. and Bruce Metotlck. 40,
quickly went to work, performing routine mainte
nance and checking out various systems on thetr
"^W liftRe Ulysses solar probe 1.5 million miles
away and speeding smoothly Into deep space,
t t ^ S T d a y from the Ken
Center and the crew quickly cornmain goal — sending Ulysses on a
salon to give scientists their (tost
three-dimensional view of Earth's star.
The launch eras the first successful shuttle
blastoff In more than five months.
In Humphrey assault trial
but all
At one point, while attorneys
an lm- conferred at the bench srlth the
Judge, retired Circuit Judge
ry pool. Ptieron Yawn Jr.. Humphrey
MELBOURNE - Attorney!
. to be stood up but was ordered back
closely queationed potential
Into his chair by a bailiff,
juror* Monday in tne a u n v a ira
rie beat
Among the family members
battery trial of a Unfvcnky of
before watching Jury selection was the
Florida freshman charged with
alleged battery victim. Elna
Identified as a suspect In the
Humphrey, who la on medloa- H la v a ty . 79. H u m p h re y's
killings offive collereriudents.
Uonfordspnootan and boa bom paodmother, She etui bore the
Edward Lew* Humphrey. 19, hnspm im d at feast four Bares faint markings of a bruise under
was identified by police as a because of It, wore an ID-fitting bar rig h t eye, w hich waa
suspect In the Gainesville Muejacket and Mack pants.
blackened In the Incident,
slayings but has not been
He was ahematstv quiet and
Prosecutors affsgs Humphrey
charged In the deaths.
animated. He smifad at wlatfvss triad to choke his grandmother
A pool of 90 potential JurorsF who aat three rows back. Wren atruck ber at the Indfefentlc
waa uabared Into the Brevard laughed when Jury ronihdrfos homo Urey shared, on Aug. 29.
County courtroom at 9:45 a.m. made unflattering remarks the night the University ofFtortMonday. Each potential Juror about Ibe nows media and da atudant returned from
12-yaar
limit on legislator*’ service
w
TALLAHASSEE - The t
nasty turn, srlth the two
rairelng from having confl
andfUt-out lying.
shuttle skipper
•’rw.w1
Dfe
nedy
___________________
Assistant State Attorney Tony Oturiooo sold that brings the
number of subpoenaed lobbyists to 30. Lobbvtata were MM to
appear In three weeks srlth records of any gifts, tripe or areals
worth more than $100 they gave to IsglMMnw In the last five
years.
Robert HuJplwlUi the fio rid TS S p ire te Council sndMarvta
Arrington with the Florida Areoclatlon of RsoMors.
Shuttle crew
has birthday
celebration
At a bond reduction hearing In
Sharpes Sept. 6 . H lavaty
testified she could not remember
what happened that night.
Assistant’ Stats Attorney Phil
Williams Included her name
Monday on the list of potential
witnesses, although Hlavaty has
said she dose not want her
tffg|Vi9op to OB DfOMCUiCu*
Yawn said six jurors and an
alternate would be cboaen.
Williams queationd the Jury pool
Tampa Jews rallying together
to bring Soviet counterparts
to southwest Florida in 1991
oufroftstate.trips at lobbyist------fBfn ftpresen tlng w hat haa
of
Is currently In
Force Is almost hnlhroy to Its
91.1 million goaL n t f Rabbi
A rth u r La vln sh y o f the
planned Martines rally In St.
THE W EA TH ER
■riutje itisps*no>w i f jB>riooressiw|vii
i
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Flortda — Tuaaday, Octotar t, 1SS0 — SA
Lake Marjgto hold surplus auction
vunvw ivu Tvvon IVUIIIIOU TO jMf
SANFORD - AMfanao Oowaatea, 30, 9808 White Pebble
Court, Sanford, was arrested at Ms home Friday Right for
possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Oonsales* wife told
Seminote County deputies be had the gun In hts bedroom
closet and ahowed them the gun, reports snow. Deputies report
finding a ,38-eaiiber handgun with the aerial number filed off.
reports state. Oonsales was held on 82,000bond.
W U H 0 0 fl0 8 8 llW Q
SANFORD - Tyrone Eugene Route, IB, 1014 Avocado Ave.,
oinjora, w m cnarsta wiin carrying a conccaica weapon oy
Sanford police Friday night following a traffic atop near 13th
Street and Olive Avenue. During a search, police report finding
a “blackjack'' In his back pocket. Bouie was held on 8500
haatodlttieson Julv 1af this year.
The remaining equipment and Atmiture la
from other dty facilities. Fbur automobiles
and a number aftrikee will abo be offend.
tn response to ■ request from the Lake
Mary Chamber of Commerce, the city will
offer some of the office furniture to the
chamber prior to the auction to help furnish
Its office at 3821 Lake Emma Road.
The Lake Mary surplus equipment auc
tion will begin at 9 a.m., Oct. 27 at the
Public Wonts complex adjacent to the
Department of Public Safety building on
Rinehart Road.
Meanwhile, other cities and the county
have already counted (he profits from a
previous auction. Almost a quarter million
dollars net profit was realized by Sanford.
Longwood, Altamonte Springs and Semi
nole County, when they had their surplus
property sold at a Joint auction at the
Seminole County compound Sept. 29.
Seminole County, which had the largest
number of upper value Items Including road
maintenance equipment and used city
vehicles, reported net proceeds of 9187.232.
Altamonte Springs also had a large
number of surplus city cars and trucks at*
the auction, and made a net profit of
•62.020.
\
Sanford's share’ of theVproflts was
•24,488, while Longwood received 811.735.
Assistant
prosscutor
S A N F O R D — A s s is ta n t
Semiole State Attorney Bob
Fisher said today be la resigning
and going into private practice,
not because o f controversy over
an anonymous letter directed
Highway Pair
sported w u c t i
State Attorney Norman WolfInger through a apokeaman this
‘ that Fisher's
into private
practice will be
"He was a |
Wotftngersald.
comment an the letter, which
reportedly accuaes Fisher of
having aes.after hours at the
State Attorney's office In Sanford
In 1988.
'Tv e been told of It. I'm not
sure I've seen It." Fisher aakl of
Ghost huntsr banishes
ghouls with high-tech
construction worker who helped
renovate the home five years
earlier had been killed in a traffic
accident nearby.
Th e dlagnoalst A sim ple
haunting.
w tie ii KjfivcDoay w v
wntie Sanaa Pennington (l) and Amanda Diliman
keep her on her tots and keep the rope In
motion.
Universal says
vny
suddenly and tragically, the
body may not be prepared for
this shock. You havs this ap-
blatant libelous action. It waa
written anonymously." .
Fisher. 36, mid he plana to
open a law office with two
ORLANDO — Roogfroutetlon and Earthquake,
two of the blockbueter rides at Universal Studios
Florida plagued by mechanical problems since the
Mooutifut
F ra m in g gnark
ra
park officials arc encouraged by recent' atten
dance trends, and by surveys of departing visitors.
Harrell said. The park does not release visitor
figures.
On Monday. Universal said It will discontinue Its
policy of Issuing a complimentary pass to all ticket
buyers since the King Kong and Earthquake
attractions are working.
, The Jaws attraction Is not expected to.open,
untH sometime next year.
♦
*
*
"We don't have a reopening date. We are still
evaluating how we are going lo redesign and
rebuild It.” Harrell ssld.
C O M M U N ITY
According lo Jerry Klein, (he
school district's director of
transportation, it Is not an un
common practice for school dis
tricts to provide transportation
for students In situations like
this or where It Is "economically
unfeasible" for the district to
provide transportation to a
particular atudent.
"It la a common practice
around the state." he explained,
"but we have had only two
requests that I know about In
Seminole County."
twice a day.
Klein said that another stu
dent who be described as "med
ically fra g ile ." received a
doctor's approval to travel on a
bus to a care center in Orlando.
'"We are taking (hat student to
the Hug Center for medical care
during the day until he can
return to a program in the
Seminole County schools," Klein
'They’re experiencing
« m m * the* borne tta
n't understand. Tfesy et
i tMagi tbnl J « t dsn't
UooMtotbsm. Smith sal
rlliwti is, "Am I going crmayT*
Bmitk foals her dual doctorate
degree. In psychology and
PROGRAM
If youte thinking about taUag Mu Mg Map MM Iw w
ownership, SunBaak can kelp j m thrsa* the eodMop I
ccatpUcatioMwith our Oaauaatay W ta * 9 * PtegNML
YbuYe Invited to register for a aartarfUbnaathe
classes on every Imports* aspset of bmdag a boat*. And,
upon completion of the coarse, yoa mqrWnam sUgkls fe
special home financing pragma.
Program classes will acquaint you with...
•BudgetingItochntqim
•The Prsesmcf RagtagsBa
-Evaluating tourCredit Report -All AboutCkalag ass ..
•Planning for Hone
Home Loss
Owneohip
-Hoamhupsettam
CLASS
SCHLDUll
ORANQE COUNTY
08C8QIA COUNTY
MetropolitanOriaadoUtbsa Loeatkn: tokdlv imbHM CkMb
League, Inc.
MllWmtVImStifst
2SII Wert Oofcalal Drive
(UK Ray INI)
Orlando, Floridatt*M
llmlmmn, Florida*4711
Drtee: October lit, October 16,
Dates: October IT, Ortabsr 94,
rWWWJff If
IWJVvRROCi D
October10, and Nevambar 7
Ttaw: 780 FJL to MO F it
Time; TOO FM. le M l PM.
Phase: 2M-4SUN
Ftemm B4MMJN
SEMINOLE COUNTY
LAKE COUNTY
Location: Eunh Mammial Um ry
ISONote Caster ftraat
400 Eaut Pint Street
Saafad, Florida » m
BwtkFbridssmi
Detox Octobar 17, Octebar 14,
Dates: October 18, October 26,
November 1, and November*
Nnvamber I, md Nmambit T
Item: 7.-00P.M. to 9.-00EM.
Tima: 780 FJL lotoMRM.
Phone 667-48UN
Those: 6BMSUN
BREUUU) COUNTY
Locate*: Captain's Howe
1900BiancaDrive
PalmBay, Florida32906
Dates: October lii, October SS,
P ta c e o fM a d M * * H i
November 1, andNmaaiberB
Umr. 7iX) Pit toWO PM.
Phone: Phone: 63MSUN
ri~ efu i fii inf riUfmwmi Si
COMMUNITY HOME BUYER FIDORAN B h io u ic O ffK K
A
tour Name:
Address: _
Daytime Phone:
# Of Pemau Attending:
Evening Phone:
Cost: Closses ore FREE
Mail lu: SunBank, NJL-Iteal Estate Dept
6101Chancellor
Orlando, FL 32839
�-
rifvfri
■‘..'I ' J
B M M f iH H H H n w
M S I
'_________
EDITORIALS
SANTA MONICA. CallT. - In November.
sllfamla voters «M be ssbed to approve the
stlon's toughest environmental laws. Six
MMHha ago H appeared the massive Initiative
outd pass easily. Now. however, that passage
ppearo ter less assureil amid worries the
isasurewMbetoocoady.
Proposition 188. officially called The California
nvlronmantal Protection Act of 1000 (but
sown as “Big Oreen“), la a complex low that
■hs to Impaao mars stringsnt environmental
Industry.funded WOO
tend,
The measure also
creates what
amounts to a new
statewide exar — the
" e n v iro n m e n ta l
a d v o c a te ." T h a t
person would have
authority to enforce
state environmental
seats!
n.
immense potential
p o w e r, a n d ita
establishment may
end up being the
Initiative's downfall,
M leehow a major
ity of voters still In
tevor of the Initiative,
However, six months
ago the lead waa
G e rm a n y ’s challenge
*
Iteved
ealth.
Uning
scent
"any
III 10,
m a way of revtvtng a
ist few weeka that
ive started to fUl the
ting the coot of the
'hidden agenda." He
tee In the anti war
Warner drops
a bomb on vets
m
WASMNQTON -
Thousands of sold)
M am as
®WwvlHw vwlw
kau
¥090 aaw
U9 IWlty
Oh ‘Pain
WABMNQTON — WUdwyad
■Serf S a S U in
Berry 8 W orld
te
ntxrdm Bt
I t CUW4B T H W
• * * * (■
is a w n r o r a a n a w *
s m w s
a n w w f* a r
and tax woes
ttw p M tj
�Banfold Marakt. Sanford. Florida — Tuoadav. Octotoor ft. tNO — BA
Bush*
thm
im tshoM asm iM nstBCb
1ANFOIU1 — The Internal Revenue Service, in cooperation
with S e m ln ^ Community C oder. will present hvo M e
seminar* Oct. lOatSCC, lOOWeMonBtvd.. Sanford.
The first seminar will run from 0:90 a.iti, to 1 p.m. and will
medl* « P « « n g . The second seminar will
run from 2 to4i30 p.m. end will explore ta rn 1099.
Registration l« required for both seminar*. To make
reservations, cMI Debra Mayberry at (904)791*2914.
Adapt ■ l aAnr pragm a u n o w w d
The USO Council of Central Florida wiU eponacr the Adopt a
Sailor for Thanksgiving Dinner program, allowing local
reMdents to Invite two sailors Into their home* to share the
holiday.
Recruits from Recruit Training Command are allowed to
accept Invitations from local famlUea who live within 39 miles
of the Naval Training Center In Orlando.
Registration for the program will begin Nov. I, For more
information, call the USO at 047*3979or 847*2341.
A lH
l a n.kvl a
a lui lvs ivmp av ii il iIV
hm
is sv
n
m ftfh
i w vft*
i i fum
w liji i il iiw
VW
MAITLAND — The Florida Audubon SortHy'a Msdalyn
Baldwin Center for Birds of Prey, 1101 Audubon Way.
Maitland, will celebrate Its U th anniversary Oct. 30 with an
open house.
From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., the public Is invited to enjoy food,
free tour* of the center and displays by local wildlife artists.
Admission to M e.
Since opening in 1079, the center has admitted over 3.000
Injured or orphaned birds of prey.
lilm lL -M-Tlagam |# y |4|ml|m|mm A n A k A iL ilA ^
W l m #r
I n o n fO r Q IID V IV IIQ V IIO U IIO
SANFORD — The third annual Juvenile Diabetes Walk*a*
Thon will be held Oct. 27 at Ford MeUon Park In Sanford.
The 0.3-mlle walk will begin at 6a.m.
For more information, call the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation
at 884*0933.
High-techEUto eald. "The
teacher can transmit the image
of a graph for a geometry dam
or a
a chs
chartfor" a scientific,
o fa b u M e tre c o tK ^ a tio f^ ^
“ ,t."
»„ hll
s u ta u tX S T W b u d S S JS
mlttees of the Congress by Oct.
IS*There to. urdbrtimately. no
— .—
— — .in sH w-—a. ^ . a ,,
L U l I l l l U l I v v S W i l l * 111 R B C ls I D U u U C C
a ftty aattofectory reconciliation
M1I. But I repeat: t will not accept
business bs usual."
'sutotBfo'jkmnseveralcondl*
tiona in hto statement and In
condualon warned that he win
Craitwm
i k . _____ s*a
i BosM»i>
ioiiow me commmeei worx
_a— a^ " A n d If. by Oct. IB . the
Congress has foiled to pass a
reconcUlatlon Mil that
meets the testa 1have outlined,!
will again have to withhold my
signature from any continuing
icaohittea."
K Among>those tests, Bush rold,
are requirements that
neon*
dllatten bUI “Include mutually
agreeable, growth-ortenied tax
incentives" and must "achieve
the Intended savings from each
of the apedlted committees on
the baste that to scored by both
the Office of Management and
Budget and the Congressional
In the closure of the federal and budget prtorttes.
government for the Columbus
Monday's opening of Senate
Day weekend.
debate on the budget resolution
With Bush's signature on the was delayed for five hour* while
“ n . retl" ? 1 *° leaders talked privately In search
work without the Immediate of a deal to produce enough
hardship of facing unpaid votes to pass the measure/^
Senate * * ■ * durtn9 lhe un'
5?
ib one to expire*
FMam M L 4 4
« -------» -
------f n -
iL .
™
“ 5“
**
,g
and ftBOO willon cuts
°?c r .ny
11 r ”
ADout
iio o__duikxi
new taxes
thnrmak
■------- din
u b iie » p i | h
mrougn ntcai year tw o .
J K l
-
In O ttB fy
iterate h r the Caribbean and
1A
auth America. the study eald.
sales pi
pro*
,
most efficient aales
Th e Florida Lottery also
nation, In
in terms of
d“ cef »“ thee nation.
imeurad up well when Judged
rotes os a percentafe ofpersor
f other criteria. the survey
t a c w a c S S J it o I h e S n u S
a * ™ , conducted by Interna*
Uonal Gaming and Wagering
The Florida Lottery spent
^
-------iib .
Theft v m sn ImnrrMlvr oft* 11.40 cents to capture every 91
worth of sale*, the survey
formartce for auch a young showed. The Sunshine State was
operation. the atudy’s authors ranked No. S among the 90
*°c ***• ■***» straight year, the
Con* ^ - Tr“ * ? ” P.hffilon cut fcuasschusetto lottery was the
“ “ T li ! L if® T s to d t most efficient among the 30
iiw k e ia o s h .'n ie Mupro pro*
lottates, whan measuring
wdro S a T ^ t o r T S S !
JJJgLnve-year padmge pasted personal Income. Bsy State real*
^
___
denta spent 1.174 percent of
their Income on lottery tickets,
1.nd *P.c n " l ?<
Washington. D C . waa second,
rwlu‘re with capital residents ^endtag
.« < 1*009 percent of their Income on
*^*^2?“ . “
L jJ ? ? !
lottery Ucketo.
only iPMructs^ congressional
Florida ranked third, with res*
idento spending 0.800 percent of
%se.£i£nX.~™ - - r H i S a r t S
occurred shortly after 1:30 a.m.
E O T when the House approved
by a 392*3 margin thatempo*
pm .
•
students wiU be served by the
The emergency ^rending bUI
Etlto joked
M n ,the
program. ElUs
Jotod that there l>
t e alighUy
j ^ t ^ d different
U M
_ ^. __.__
S S S s ? ^ T h S i Bush vetoed on
to S S f i f - . J *
have amod (student) count."
tataed In the House and resulted
re^
tn
u^ r ! g ' - - ,
t ....... -
-
*
S^^S5fE2Sr^,”“,r
Ttftc budgeft
cftftdcd
nearly five monSs of'often Mtter
Dorttaan squabbling
souiouuu between
w m.—. the
tmi
rpartisan
r ..
“
“*TTL * "
White House and Congress and
between congressional Demo*
ersta and Republicans over taxes
2 * * » ~ * > »»* < * • ««»
ASM.
”Tha Florida Lottery's top-tier
•Undtai * “ P«tlculaHy lm*
. .
^ ....
^. ._____
Dototarsa consiaenuMy w neavy
b o ta r traffic from rttsWmn row
idents . . a ■ heavy flow of
tick ets for rerote by private
hS232L"dt™m
tt“10taSaSSL'SSSJjLfi! n-n
her students.
|(|e
b « irnd the Vtattel
fltudents can also transmit transmitter can take daasro In O a t t e s M b m P a t o iA
He
the authority or trMn «»*■* — .u m e a t U u
tH !L > S h ih ^ a h«nihe te*cher English, math, science and
for would, In the meantime, be airport, which w o o f certainly
through the machine.
social Bhuttos.
the neat five years for the conducting studtes on projected be M^pAd, than out through
a package Is tri-county
had been reluctant to use the brought T ^ n
speaker phones last ye ar contains work
Dostk>said. We could get the
>move to a new location
out of town which would '
several eeta of tracks, or
sld run along the 1*4
supply water to
the proposed Seminole Towne
Center and other ftiture devdopmant on about 900 acres east
or Interatate 4 and north of
ilfftllllH flltthtfH lftfi*1
Hs^sr
i eeiew
M k l 1Kim ewemlei g*
turw
v m n la
W
pjbp®
meeting with vartoua city and
county eommlsMon groups to
determine their feelings on the
project, elicit their support and
obtain a financial pledge.
"The stale would probably
time before enrolling In the
program would receive the on*
e-oo-one instruction until It wap
deemed they were able to work
independently with the new
etlng l
tane(
'If v
visual
the dr
^ 'h ^ iT iin * Individually pre*
She
Sanford City Engineer BUI
Sim m ons eald no existing
oounty customers wiU be a£
fectod by the agreement, which
also expends the city’s service
area south in along Sanford
Avenue.
"The wholesale retail aspect la
largely far the convenience of
customer* became the county is
In i better p— p*"t* than us to
provide ^ L * ^ n ^ e w S ie o th e
city and the county do some
aerioua planning without the
about 9400,000. The oounty
plane to close the sewage
treatment facility when the
county's Yankee Lake enrage
treatment plant la complete,
Cinder eald the Yankee Lake
plant, although largely com*
plete. should begin treating
about 990,000 gallons or
wastewater by the end of 1901.
Cinder sdB the main value of
ths utility was Us service area.
which Included the industrial
Sknm
gtenltoe etathe l*4*State Road 40 In*
lerchange, the t a t of Sanford
71 percent of Ml
nlte murders, 90
mmtmK roptoto and 47
gh^jg
bxttBBBWk WDfi
^
ww noa
**Tbt ertmw v d M ite mom- m x .
iW UiBIr * Idfotf Awiroiftllnit ftaaroaomMhftrwsk
fkllti BldMMV^rolw g^roftABHM
Heathrow-Marfcham Woods ^
t . « ? 2 2 w 2 m w t o l t ____
u ^
m s s h .
Patrick Ewing, a nationally hsrsthaaFlorida.
Vffi Mown
M M kfocwai
rrosarhlalriat
— ■*---a-a—
**»- - ..... MUM*
im . ^
aa
—a
*j— n n .-------------■>— MHM
-----------m c h ih i w KVMi PM On
Jo
in *
werner
7 i, m
Uw one rsssnrsa ans. noman aato.
^
juvendee and vto- Chartottrovgte. Va.. agsto ted
tent crime.
the MM aa ths natten'a rtchrot
Eoctal service cuts In the person. wMh a fortune raHmMad 93. of IMfoborc Brock. Cargill
1990a left many young people at 99.e bttlton.
Inc. (one third share of a 9X2
without on oowstimMv to make
Arison. 96, of Miami Reach. Milton fartuneh
better lives tor toe m S ves, Ew- former chairman of Carnival and
PWaltece Henry Coulter. 79.
Mg rold. Without training pro- port owner of the Miami Heal M iam i Springs, blood cell
__________gnuao or money for college, bmketboM franchise, was one of counter (9710 mMton),
April 94. 1967. "they have nothing to lose." only two Florida billionaires.
OWMtom Ingraham Koch. 90.
Arison was
was the
the 19th
10th of Palm Beach. <41 scrvfom (9090
ha moved to Earing told the Times. "You see Overall. Arison
Com m unity
Sanford to 1990 fesm Rochester, your own life as cheap so
richest person to the United
Brio. 49. of
N Y. He wm a stock ckvh and a everyone rise's Ufe la cheap. Stales. Fortes sMd.
member of Faith of Dsbvcrancc too."
Arison led the Itot of Florida
Church.
Adding to the problem to the residents, despite a drop to hto mllMonl;
Survivors Include
paresis, trend toward vbdeaoe as cater- estimated wetoth. Last year.
• Charlotte Qolket Weber. 47.
Iho F irst Evangelical Free
Oilbert B. and Joycc^oUtos talnment and the absence of Forbes calculated A rison's Ocala, inheritance (9900
Shaw, lanford; sons. Ronald and parents to guide thrir children, fortune at 9X99 MMon.
Monk
Reginald, hath of Rochester: eald Fw fcaauc Roger Dunham, a
Florida's other billionaire.
dLuigtoo Frances
dauMrtare. Atexte and Ctre. bath wirlnfagtol who leaches Juvenile WUUam Bernard M L 60. of 72. Sanford, food
of gnrhiMmi brothers. Bernard dtonaueocy courses at the Uni* Mantoapoa. the rhairman of ZUI (9490mUMon|i
and Andre, both of Oris sin ,
verrify of Miami Communications, made his
S A Ip h e u i Lee E llis . 94.
frown
"W* aren't as careful about m oney tn p ub lish ing . Hla Tarpon Springs, banking, real
aU of snrtahslng children, so they fed estimated net worth of 91 estate 19400 mUUon):
no remorse." Dunham said, billion, unchanged from last
9 l ames Emmett Evans. 90.
WdsanJUchriberger Mortuary "Somehow they're not able to year, placed him 62nd on the Dade CMy. citrus (9400tnltoon)
0 jack Montrith Berry. 73.
New names on the Florida Itot Winter Haven, ritrus (9400 milV ____
------------------------------------------------------------------ \
'
hours Monday, pooood the D
--------- 1 1 f» n M i f t a i l ( H H u y | a a |
rcniMX!!
HIICU pnMMVI*
The now, Ibbb specific bo
plan t u hastily drafted
_______________
e q u ip m e n t, fa cilitie s and
advertising.
Washington. D.C.'s, lottery
�m ost memorable T V broadcast
iw g ig ia p iw g i j
OOVRSNMINT NATIONAL
MORTOAOIAUOCIATMM.
categories.
LOUDONVILLE. N.Y. - The
single most memorable televi
s io n b ro a d c a s t w as the
assassination of John F. Ken
nedy, according to a survey
released Monday on the best of
SO yean oT television.
The survey by statistics pro
history
majority of television critics,
television ststlon managers,
communications professors and
other experts who replied might
A
HUtuk neven
MUMSaa lia
na L
u h
Itm
uum
smh
luivc
oeen
ii ine
year the show that Life magssine called the drat — the New
Yo rk W o rld's P air - was
broadcast In 1939.
He said the survey also in
dicated there probably was no
Oolden Age “real or mythical"
In the 1950s because the bulk of
the "best" In the survey aired
during the 1970s and 1900s.
Only one figure from the
1940s, Milton Berle. appeared on
the list, and that was In third
place under the category of
STATS OS FLORIDA
TO: IAN FORD M ID OIN
LARI NOAM OWNtRI AMO
CIATKM. INC.. S f a stens.
WSsm SesilcIN. srlsclesl
Other programs and stars who
ran away from the pack were
"Hill Street Blues" for drama
series, the "Tonight" show for
late nljght. NBC "Today" for
early m orning and Sesame
aiassstSMisMdeMSnMS. ,
YOU ARI NOTIFIKO SietSN
Um,C*orfla.
YOU ASS I
Among the best of currently
Other routs Included Lucille
induced shows were "L .A . Ball for comedy, James Amesa
,aw" (Oth place, drama series). for westerns and Ed Sullivan for
Cheers" (7th place, comedy vartoty/muatc.
There waa a tight race for moat
memorable on-camera figure In
television's first half-century,
with Rod Setting beating out
Strait again tops country music
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Ocorge Strait, the
laid-back Texas crooner who got hit first success
staging at Army service clubs, repeated as the
County Music Assoeattlon's Entertainer of the
Year.
"I'm truly speechless. I really don't have a
speech." said Strait, who beat out Clint Black.
Ricky Van Shelton. Kathy Mattes and Randy
Travis Monday night for the top award in country
music.
Strait gsve special thanks to Ms band "that are
out there on the read with me every day- It's so
much hut to pfey with than. They are so solid."
Strait's victory. In what most observers believe
was the stlflM .ouipstltton In recent years, was
not surprising since the Country Music Associa
tion has shown s tendency for ripest winners in
the '90s with Barbara MandreU, Alabama and
Hank Williams Jr, all multiple winners.
There were two tfotiMt winners, Qarth Brooks
and tharolticklng country group The Kentucky
told his mother that he wore a buttoned up shirt.
He also thanked the people who bought tickets
and records far the past year. The group waa
virtually unknown a year g fe and country radio
hwdvmtc b rmygnyn iiccoytit topi executive•ioki
the group they noth may be out on the street
setttnjlhamburgers.
Brooks, who fed with live nomination* u ou the
Video of the Year award for "The Dance.”
Brooks, an Oklahaoma native who Is living out
the drnem of his mother Colleen Carrooll. who
was a country singer in the 1900s, also picked up
thejpreetlglous Horlson award.
"rve got s million people to thank. I T never
thank them all. The two kings of country to me
'"mo®?**
Oraupof
competition at the nation's box office In Hs debut,
taking In 010.0 million over the weekend at I JQ g
Ticket asks for "Marked for Death" were more
than double the No. 3 film. Dkmey's 00th
anniversary release of the classic "fantasia."
which made a strong comeback In its opening
weekend with an mtlmatsd 00.3 million at 401
screens. That gave "Fanlata" an impressive $10,
633 per-acreen average.
iftous s> m
W, as
n m
tmmtwrnmmtmmt
m w
• RSMStl) is « m5i
snxsitasxts
APTAS A. UDOWUI
Ww-stsi..
Last weekend's No. I. “Pacific Heights."
dropped to third place with 00.1 million a t l J U
screens. The thriller, which otara Melanie Griffith
and Matthew Modtoe as landlords with Mlcfcaol
Keaton as a problem tenant, has grossed 014
million for Fox In 10 days.
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
0.
Ado will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Pries of Horn mutt bo stated In tho ad and b i 1100 or lata.
Only 1 Ham par ad and 1 ad par houaabold par week.
You should call and oanoal aa soon at Itsm aallo.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Dots not
apply to rentals or oarage A yard aalea.
0. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In parson fully prepared to tha
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7k Ad will start aa soon as possible.
ft. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
. ■ .final*
ir
*
*
1
J
�Police said the kflllngs followed ■ major survetilance
opsratlcmby troops. Sources ssid members of the elite Special
Air Service squadron were involved.
Lyon lubufbc oihn stt#f riots
VAULX-EN-VELIN. Prance — Young demonstrators rlashrrt
for a third night with police in the Lyon aubuiho of
Vaulx-en-Velln and Meyiteu. extending a weekend of violence
■parked by the death of a 81* year-old motorcyclist.
The towne were reported to be calm Tuesday.
Riot* destroyed huge parts of a commercial center in
Vaulx-en-Velin during the weekend and spread to the nearby
suburb of Meysteu Monday night.
In smallgmupa. yot--------------------------— ~
- ------------------- *
at the police, atrtklng
Sunday, seven ftref] iters were Iqjured while trying to
extinguish nrea aet by
n i v ^ r s f i n t a d m o x i i u d w TN v n
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - A gmg i
armed with Nlr\|s knives rampaged through I
Indian Ocean port city of Durban Tuesday, ran
white pedestrians and wounding at leaat eight. |
(Jfe down, up down.
If only fccould be n o n
achoola." aald Jeff Cohen. Playboy's managingphoto editor.
"la it true they all wear abort Kali? Are they all
dyed-in-the-wool feminiata? We decided. *WeB. let'a aee what
happens."'he mid.
CftddfB puto
WWW
BOSTON — The owner of Boston's landmark Bug * Pinch
Pub announced Monday the bar would not change its name to
P fm n U nltidP ri— ln l»m H n «M W p g H i
�SA — Santord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. October 9, 1990
_____________ _
S o u t e r ta k e s s e a t o n U .S . S u p r e m e C o u r t
ipilsl ailiulnlslereil lire oath In
Sou ter. 51. In the East Room
lielore a large audience Monday
llial Included Piesldcnl Hush,
oilier Sii|ireme Court |usilces.
iticinhers ol Conpicss and the
Cahlnel.
In remarks lielore I lit* eereiuu*
nv. Hush said Souter had "itemousiraled his llh-lnug devotion in
By HELEN T H O M A S
UPI While HouseReporter
W A S H IN G T O N
J u d g e D.ivlil
S n u irr. a quiet New K nglnndi'r
w ith a m u rk y |iullcial i n u n l .
w jih ciTcincm lallv s w u m lit al the
W hite House as the |t)5lh lustier
ol llie S lip le m e C o m I
C h ie f J u s llr i- W illia m R i'lm -
FREE 15 Day Trial
• CLUB MEMBERS
• PROFESSIONALS
• JUST PLAIN BUSY PEOPLE
prlnelple. a straightforward,
enduring prlnelple. lhal the role
lie Is assigned to Is to Interpret
the laws and not lo make them."
Hush quoted Solder's remarks
during Ills confirmation hearings
lhal Judges must always laaware when llu-y act lhal "some
human lire Is going lo he alTeeled
l»v wlial we do."
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the
It's an eleclronic answering service
2) You gel your messages when you're
ready lot them
3) 24 hours 7 days a week service
from anywhere
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CALL NOW 831-5543 ext. 1212
I in
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f a ll
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Hush selected Solder as his
Hi si nominee lor the Supreme
Court Just three days tiller
Hreunan's rellremeni In laic
July.
HAIR FORMULA I
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
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lederal bench In April ol this
year, becoming a member ol the
I si U.S. Circuit Court ol Appeals
based In Huston.
whose retirement opened tind(X)r lor Solder's nomination
The H4 year-old formci Jurist
stood and was applauded hy the
audience when Hush singled
him out In Ills remarks.
S o u t e r . a for m c r N e w
Hampshire attorney general and
mcmlx-r of that stale's supreme
court, had moved up lo I In-
After taking the (Kith. Souter
said, "I will try lo pass on the
constitutional authority lhal I
received this afternoon. I will In
in use It the lx-st I can according
to the light lhal God gives me."
Among those witnessing the
ceremony was former Justice
William Hrcnnan. a leading lib
eral on the court for 34 years
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Chow. 20. of Chicago. Is one of alxuil loo
analysis watching game moves. There were
hundreds of spectators at the match, lie said
H tn u n a u a u i k p i o p e h m me.
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T h e five-week chess series will run oil
Hroadway al 8100 for a lop ticket. Ihe same price
Andrew Lloyd Weber Is asking for “ Miss Saigon.”
The selling is Ihe venerable Hudson Theater,
recently renovated as a part of Ihe new Hold
Maeklowe on West 44th Street Just nil Times
Square.
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The Saemlseh Variation Introdueed hy Kar|xiv
at move five "Is also very eompllealed." he said.
Hy the I3th move. Kasparov seemed lo have won
the psyehologleal battle, tail lime seemed lo fall
him and Karpov won a pawn leading In Ihe lie.
Chnw said.
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Kasparov's Initial move Is "one of the most
jxrpular and eompllealed openings." he said. The
general Impression was that It steered tin- game
Into areas that Karpov mlglil not have been fully
|>reparcd for. Chow said.
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World Chess championship opens
NKW YORK — Hiller rivals used the first match
In the 24-game World Chess Championship lo
"loci each oilier m il," making no obvious
mistakes in a live-hour game dial leh them lied
lor a record 83 million purse.
Challenger Anatoly Karpov Ix-gan the game
moving Ids while pawn h 4. hut after the llrst four
moves il was clear I lull Champion Gary Kasparov
was defending Ills tllli- using llie King's Indian
Defense.
A draw was declared when Ixilh men slitxik
hands al 10:40 p in. Monday. The menial bout
Ix-gan al 5:30 p.m.
"Neither player made any ohvluus blunders;
none made any mlslakcs." said Al Chow, a
s|Mikfsmau forlheehaniplonsht|> games.
"I liked llie white |xisltlon for about llie llrst 13
moves lull then llie way lhal he Ix-gan tu play. I
lliniighl black had llie big advantage." said
Chow, a national master with Ihe U.S. Chess
rederaliun. "A number ol |x-oplc thought lhal
hlaek was Ix-llcr after Ills IHth move, which was
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Lee's Hairstyling is located at 2520 Elm Avenue in Sanford, Florida.
United Prose International
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O c t o b e r 9, 1 9 9 0
TUESDAY
S a n f o r d Heral d
Leaders get a scare
T R C , A u to B o d y C e n te rs
Lake Howell QB Club to meet
WINTER PARK - Lake Howell High School's
Quarterback Club wtU conduct Its weekly
meeting this evening In the achool cafeteria
| at 7:30 p.m.
t'a guest speaker will be Bill Buchalter
ipeak on college recruiting.
For more Information, contact the Lake
Howell High School Athletic Department at
S
8HS*Edg«wattr tfektte
SANFORD - Tickets for this Friday's Seminole-Edgewater High School football game are
on sale at the following locations:
Seminole High School Athletic Department
B
a n L iv I
oRmoiu
> lu u J
MiuQic oot.num
Bweeney's Office Supply In downtown Sanford
Sun Bank (acrooa from the Sanford Plata)
Tickets will coat 83.75 In advance and 83.50
at the gate. Oame time is 7:30 p.m.
Reserved seat season tickets are still on sale at
the Seminole High School Athletic Deportment
for 810.
•
1YOUTH FOOWALL
|
OvMo Uon« still unbooton
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - The Oviedo Uons
of the Pee Wee Division of the Mid-Florida Pop
Warner Football League Improved It* record to
3-0-1 with a 6-3 triumph over the All-American
Rebels at Lake Brantley High School's Tom
Story Field Saturday.
Oviedo scored Its only points on Its first
possession of the game as Josh Greer took a
power play handoff from quarterback Andy
Neufeld and ran through a hole opened by Tim
Wiehagen. Joe Thomas and Donnie Markey and
didn't stop until he scored 70-yard later.
Levi Raines of Tim Raines Connsctlon does his brolhsr proud as he caps t
six run fourth Inning with a two-run doubts as T R C came back to beat the
Regulators 8-5 and remain one game out of first place in the Sanford
Recreation Department's Monday Night Fall Slowpltch SoHbdll League at
SANFORD - The two leading
teams In the Sanford Recreation
Deaprtment Monday Night Fall
Slowpltch Softball League got a
scare but were able to pull out
victories with lale Inning rallies at
Chase park.
Auto Body Centers needed a four
run fifth Inning to overcome the
Regulators 8-6 and Tim Raines
Connection needed a six-run fourth
Inning to subdue the Wrecking
Crew 0-5. In the other game the
Buschwackers trounced the MeClanahan Law Offices A's 17-8.
At the mid-way point o f the
season Auto Body Centers are still
undefeated at 5-0 followed closely
by TRC at 4-1. Trailing the leaders
are the Buschwackers and the A's
(both 3-3) and the Regulators and
Wrecking Crew (both at 1-4).
Next week the Buschwackers play
the Wrecking Crew at 6:30 p.m.. the
Regulators face the A's at 7:30 p.m.
and. In the game that may decide
the championship. TRC squares off
with Auto Body Centers at 8:30
p.m.
v
The Regulators scored five runs In
the bottom of the second Inning to
take a 6-2 lead over Auto Body
Centers. But a walk, two doubles,
two singles and a sacrifice fly
accounted for the four runs that
Auto Body needed to pick up the
win.
_
Providing tl)e offense for Auto
Body Centers were Tyrrell Ervin
(double, single, three runs scored.
RBI). Chris Nlcklc (double, single.
run scored. Rill). Ken Oswald (douhlc. single). Dave Dlnckvcll (two
singles. RBI) and David Qoldstlck
(two singles).
Also adding hlls were Terri Rusal
(double, run scored. RBI). Jim Lamb
(single, two RBI). Rick Perkins
(single, two runs scored). Chuck
Lamb (single) and Scott Fletcher
(run scored).
•
Pacing the Regulators, which
outhlt Auto Body 18-14. were Cary
Keefer (three singles. RBI|. John
Klegcr (triple, single, run scored).
Frank Randolph (double, single.
RBI). Jeff Futrrll (two singles, run
scored. RBI) and Chris Wargn (two
singles. RBI).
Also. Brian Curtis and Kelly
Denton (two singles and one run
scored each). Mickey Keefer a p d .
Keith Denton (one single, one run;:
scored and one RBI each) and Scott;:
Murphy (run scored).
The Wrecking Crew overcam e!*:
3-1 defect! with four runs In the Urp:
of the fourth Inning, the big blow-:
being a two run single by Frank;:
Mann, but TRC came back to tyW;:
their fourth straight game with six '
runs In the bottom of the sixth. Leyl;
Raines' two run double highlighted;!
the outburst.
•>.;!
Doing the damage for TRC weft;.
□ B a a S o ftb a ll. Fa gs 2 B
Smith turns in homecoming beauty
OLDSM AR - Brown's G ym
nastics Central of Altamonte
Springs completely dominated the
Level V competition in a meet held
at Oemlni Gymnattcta In Oidamar
this past weekend.
This weekend the gymnasts will
travel to Rockledge and Space Coast
Oymnaatlcs for the second local
meet of the season. It will give the
girismore opportunity to cam their
way to the state meet In December.
The first home match for Brown's
Central will be the Brown's Invita
tional at Lake Brantley the weekend
of November 3-4.
Th e G e m in i S p rin g s meet
featured 225 Level V competitors,
Including 20 from Brown's Gym
nastics Central. At times the com
petition seemed like a three-ring
circus as all 20 of Brown's gymnasts
were going through rotations at the
same time, keeping the three
Brown's coaches very busy.
Brown's Gymnastics Central won
the team title with a total of 174.75
points, followed by LaFleurs Gym
nastics of Largo (173.70). Gold
Coast (172.4). Ron Galllmore's
Gymnastics (170.55). Five Flags
(167.75) and LaFleurs Gymnastics
of Bt. Petersburg (167.25).
Marquette Smith thrilled the
home folk* In his final homecoming
gam e last Friday as the A ll
American running back rushed for a
career high 340 yards and three
touchdowns as Lake Howell won Its
fourth straight game with a 35-0
whitewashing of Lyman.
For his efforts Smith has been
chosen the Sanford Herald Player or
the week.
Smith scored on runs o f five. 24
and 59 yards as the 5'8" senior, as
usual, got stronger as the gair
went along. After rushing for 191
yards on an unusually high 17
carries In the first half, he carried
just six times for 149 yards In the
second half.
Smith currently leads Seminole
County In rushing with 1.206 yards
on Just 103 carries, an average of
11.2 yards per carry. His 1.206
yards ore more than twice as many
as anyone else In the county has
gained this year.
H e h a s a l s o s c o r e d 16
touchdowns, a remarkable 10 more
than anyone else this season.
This week the Silver Hawks, now
4-1 overall and 4-0 In the district,
move up to the No. 7 spot In the
high 340 yards rushing and
scored three touchdowns to be
nam ed th is w e e k 's S a n fo rd
Herald player of the week.
Other players who were con
sidered were:
•Oviedo's Irv in A lsssadsr , who
rushed for 40 yards, caught a
pass for 31 yards and scored one
touchdown.
.
•Lake Mary's Chris Haney, who
rushed for 156 yards, cuagnt two
passes for 21 yards and scored
three touchdowns as the Rams
beat Oviedo 22-18.
•Lyman's Cedric Bewey, who
rushed for 103 yards against a
tough Lake Howell defense.
•Seminole's The HstapMa, who
caught three touchdown passes
for 69 yards and also rushed for
16 ya rds as th a B e m ln o le s
trounced Astronaut 27-13.
•Lake Brantley's Sadat Smith,
who recovered a fumble and an
onsldes kick and blocked two
extra points.
BA state poll.
Two Important dates for Lake
Howell will be October 18 when
they face Seminole In a game that
will probably decide the Seminole
C lass
Athletic Conference and November
2 when lliey travel to Daytona to
take on undefeated and No. 9ranted MMnland In a game thatjvlll
probably decide the District 4 race.
Lake Mary, Oviedo, Lyman win in boys volleyball
appear* 15-10. 15-11 triumph over
Lake Howell Monday night.
The victory marked the ninth
straight match that Lake Mary has
won In Just two games, a period that
has lasted for three weeks.
The win Improve* the Rams to
17-1 on the season and 94) in the
Seminole Athletic Conference. Lake
Mary will play two important mat
ches this week when they host the
Oviedo Lions In a SAC match on
Wednesday and then play the rub
ber game against Osceola at home
on Thursday. Osceola and the Rams
have split two games this year.
"We started the first game slow
but came back strong and finished
wed." said Lake Mary coach Bill
Whalen. "We continued to play
strong at the start of the second
game, then tried to do a lot of things
you do when you are ahead. Some
worked very well, some not at all."
Lake Howell look a 3-0 lead in the
first game before the Rams scored
the next
II
points. The Silver
Hawks fought back to 13-10 but
Lake Mary served out the win.
Jason Mau and Jason Redditt
were the serving stars In the first
game as Mau won points rive
through 11 for a total o f seven
points and Redditt won four points.
The Rams came out smoking In
game two am they Jumped out to a
12-2 advantage before substituting.
Brett Marshall was the big server
winning six points.
Lesdlng the Lake Mary attack
were John Brown (six kills, five
spikes, six blocks). Matt McDonald
(mix kills, two spikes, three blocks).
Matt Sloan ( I I kills, four spikes).
Marshall (two kills, three spikes).
Ryan Munns (two kills, spike) and
Chris Parrillo. who came off the
bench for three kills and three
spikes.
"Matt (Sloan) was murder at the
net." said Whalen. "He was really
on his hitting tonight."
" I was very pleaaded with how
well our young players did." added
Whalen. “ If we continue to do well
in the next couple of matches I
think it will be a good indication of
how we will do the rest of the
season. We |ust hope we can
•m V o lle y b a ll. F a g s S B
John Brown (00) of Lake Mary had six kills, five spikes and six blocks
tha Rams won , 15-10, 15-11 ovar Lake Howell Monday
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
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 09, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 09, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 09, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f9847c5827cbfd4eb8c08227241bbedd.pdf
ad2ec079bfe38a459e05214a35c2d379
PDF Text
Text
...V
25 C ents
TUESDAY
N E W S D IG E S T
Deputies grab jewels
Sanford stakeout
«
yields $50,000 loot • a t
.....
SANFORD — Some tired Seminole county
sheriffs Investigators spent this morning taking
Inventory of WO,OOO worth of stolen Jewelry
recovered In Sanford early today.
One suspect has been arrested and was In the
county Jail today.
'
James Rash. 53. 1217 S. Palmetto Avc..
Sanford, la charged with conspiracy to trafficking
In stolen property In the case.
□ Florida
Medical coats soar
Other arrests are expected as the Investigation
continues. Sgt. Steven Wallhers said.
T A L L A H A S S E E — Doctor bills and hospital
charges for many of the moat common pro
cedures rose at double-digit rates " m e d ic a l
care costs soared In Florida between 1968 ana
1909.
□ Nation
Rocotslon U htro
W A S H IN G TO N - Th e U.S. economy already
Is slogging through a recession, according to
three-quarters of the 51 economic forecasters
surveyed b y the National Association of Bust'
ness Economists.
Woman may ba 8th victim
MIAMI — A Dade County woman la believed to
be the eighth person to die from St. Louis
encephalitis since the current outbreak began
four months ago.
"Th is Is the ‘redeye express."* Lt. Matt Stewart
said this morning as Walhers team of six
Investigators, who had three Sanford house*
under aurvdllance for about 24 hours to break
the case, wrapped up thetr work.
A lead to at least one burglary victim. Stewart
said, was the dale 6-28-56 engraved In a wedding
band.
, ,
_
The source of Ihe most of the loot. Including
several thousand dollars In cash, has not been
determined.
Wallhers said his men acted on a tip received
Monday that an attempt to sell a large amount of
Jewelry had been made at a Sanford pawn shop.
f They caused so much ruckus
moving around with the jewelry,
we finally got them j
•Sgt. Stsvsn WoNhoro
The attempted seller was Identified.
By Monday night. Investigators had pinpointed
three Sanford-area houses where the stolen goods
might be stashed.
„
_
In teams of two. Investigators Bill ShafTer. Kcnl
Showalter. Tim Wedding. Bob Martin. Scott
Ballou and Bob Veai-dry. under W a llhers
supervision, began a watch on the three houses.
There was no activity, and by 2:30 n.m.
Investigators began entering the houses to
question occupants. Wallhers said.
" ...
a
• .a
,
__aI
aI
. . . . . . .,..raa>wl h tf n f in il M
Investigators Darrsn T)omslol (left), Bill Shaffsr,
Tim Wedding end Nick Dlprenda take Inventory of
stolen |ewelry recovered In Sanford this morning.
The unidentified woman Is In her 60a and had
been In a coma for weeks since becoming
Infected w ith the mosquito-borne virus.
She died Monday at Coral Reef Hospital. But
retires
her death.
State health ofTIctala in Tallahassee said there
have been 132 confirm ed cases and 58
presumptive cases of St. Louis encephalitis In
27 Florida counties since the outbreak began.
The outbreak, the largest In Florida since
1977. appears to be on the wane. Health officials
said reporting of new cases has slowed and there
has been a significant drop In the population of
the mosquitoes that carry the disease.
Photo Isado to fugHivo’s snoot
SA G IN A W . Mich. - A woman wanted since
March on drug and money laundering charges
was arrested while bowling after being Identified
In a "Bow ler of the W eek" newspaper photo
graph. authorities said Monday.
Don Esllngor
Amanda Guild. 30, of & naw, was Indicted
...............
.
with
five...........r
other people
In iackaon. Tenn.. on
charges of conspiracy, possession r ' h Intent to
distribute marijuana and cocaine, money laun
dering. obstruction and per|ury.
Law officers
hail Polk’s
replacement
The U.S. Marshals Service was asked by the
Internal Revenue Service to help arrest people in
the Tennessee indictments known to live In
Michigan.
The others were arrested earlier but Guild’s
whereabouts remained unknown until the
bowling picture appeared In the Saginaw News,
providing the league name and location of where
she bowled.
SANFORD — "Throughout his
career Don Eslln g e r has con
s t a n t ly proven himself a true
guardian of our laws dedicated to
protecting Ihe people of Seminole
County." Gov. Bob Martinez said
yesterday, m aking official MaJ.
Donald Esllnger's appointment to
succeed retiring Sheriff John Polk.
"I know he will do an outstanding
job as sherlfT." Martinez added.
That's what a lot of other well
□ 8 « s Officers. Pag* 5 A
At Ihe time of her arrest Sunday afternoon.
Guild was In Ihe fourth frame of her first game
In the Sunday Afternoon Women's Leauge at
Americana Lanes In Buena Vista Township. Ihe
Marshals Service said.
She was arrested without Incident, authorities
said.
___
Retiring Lake Mary Poatmatar Naomi Wallace In front of poet office
C o m m is s io n s s tu d y n e o d fo r a ffo rd s b ls h o u s in g
Official: Housing
will attract jobs
Purtly cloudy and
warm with a high In
the low to mid 80s.
Wind southeast 15
mph.
Partly
Cloudy
SANFORD - Residential develop
ers may be able to build more
homes on their land If they provide
services und facilities serving a
larger population than will live In
their homes.
That's one of several Ideas Semi
nole County commissioners will
consider during Ihe next five
months when they prejwrc their
comprehensive development plan
for the next 20 years. Because much
of existing service needs must be
completed or under way during the
a $98 minion deficit In l he amount
address problem
*
[jouslnifc ihafa soinctliln
SANFORD — Local businessman
Amcllka Geuka discussed Ihe need
for affordable housing In the city
during yesterday afternoon's work
session of Ihe Sanford City Com
mission. He Indicated, however,
that he was there to point out Ihe
need for the housing rather Ilian
offer a specific proposal.
Geuka explained (hat he had Itrcn
working toward establishment of
affordable housing for several years,
saying It would result In a "better
Sanford for all citizens.”
SUBSCRIBE T O TH E.SAN FO R D HERALD FOR TH E B ES T LOCAL NEWS
C O V E R A G E .
Call 3 2 ^-2 6
�t
U
— Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, November 27, 1990
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACR O SS T H E S TA TE .
Florida medical care costs soar
Prut Haft it* wlf wurti
USF ordered not to handle rape in-house
TA M P A — Slate University System Chancellor Charles Reed
has told'University of South Florida ofTlelals lo stop handling
rape complaints on their own.
Reed told USF President Fran Uorkowskl that any sexual
battery complaint on campus must lie treated as a crime, not
as Just a student disciplinary matter.
Heed phoned Horkowskl Monday after allegations were raised
that eases Involving athletes were given special handling by
USF ofTlelals.
Some or the complaints were against members of the school's
varsity baskethull team.
Uorkowskl has agreed lo follow university system procedure
as outlined lo hint by Reed. He said uny allegations of sexual
battery made lo university police will be repot.cd to the State
Attorney's Office.
Borkowskl said USF has never sought to handle rape any
other way. except when victims were reluctant to prosecute.
Fort trial bogins in Jacksonville
JA C K S O N V ILLE — A former state Inmate who admitted on
Ihe television news show "60 Minutes" that he beat up other
Inmates In return for favors Is on trial for allegedly having sex
w llha 14-year-old girl.
Ju ry selection began Monday In Ihe sexual assault trial of
John Lee Fort. 40.
Fort was paroled In I960 while serving a 20-year term for a
1972 serond-degree murder.
He gained notoriety In 1981 after appearing on CBS's "60
Minutes." In the segment. Fort described his role as an inmate
hired bu Union Correctional Institution officers to beat up
trouble-making Inmates.
Fort was arrested In March and charged with pistol-whipping
and shooting Ills stepson In Tarpon Springs. That case Is still
pending.
He was arrested In May and charged with sexual activity
with a minor after the 14-year-old girl told authorities she had
sex with Fort.
Tests don’t confirm arson charges
JA C K S O N V ILLE — Lab tests by stale fire marshals failed to
confirm that arson caused n lire that killed four children und
two adults.
Investigators could not find any traces of gasoline or any
other flammable liquid on debris from the Oct. 15 fire. The
estranged husband of one of Ihe victims has been charged with
six counts of murder.
An arson expert said the absence of evidence piakes proving
arson more difficult to prove but Is not uncommon In arson
cases because intense fires often destroy such evidence.
Lawyers for Gerald Wayne Lewis. 35. raised the Issue
Monday In a motion asking a Circuit Court Judge to release
Lewis on his own recognizance until trial. He was arraigned on
six counts of murder und Is being held without bond In the
Duval County Jail.
The Judge entered a plea of Innocent for Lewis, who is
charged with killing Ills cx-wlfe. her pregnant sister and four
children.
Airport shuns Bambi
ORLANDO — Orlando may lie home to thousands of lovable
Disney characters, but Bambi Is not welcome at the airport.
More than 40 deer have been shot at Orlando International
Airport since October to keep the animals oft the runway.
T/trer planes have coflJdrd with deer this fall, although no
one has been injured and the planes were not damaged.
The shootings have continued despite the objections from
antaml rights activists. One activist said airport officials told
her last month that they had stopped shooting the deer after
they'd already killed 10.
But records at the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission show that 43 deer were killed at the airport In
October and November. Gordon Spratt, a wildlife officer with
the commission, said he's unsure how many deer arc on the
alr|Mirt property.
Bill Jennings, the airport's director of operations, said the
three Jet collisions makes continued shooting of the deer
necessary.
Chiles: Get used to ’downsizing’
TALLAH ASSEE Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles said the
Legislature should start getting used to the term "downsizing."
That's the word he uses to describe cuts In state government.
State agencies have already been ordered lo cut 5 percent from
their budgets, but they have managed to cut less *han half of
that.
And now future Lt. Gov. Buddy Mac Kay Is giving agencies
tt* grim news that another round of 5 percent cuts Is likely
Im-cuusc the state revenue Is continuing to full short of
projections.
From United Pre ss International Reports
LO TTER Y
T A L L A H A S S E E • The daily
number Monday in the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 936.
Ti Straight Play (numbers in exact
order) $250 on a 50 cent bet. $500
on SI.
C Box 3 (numbers ir, any order);
$80 lor a 50 cent bet, $ 160 on $ 1
t Box 6 (numbers in any order):
$40 for a50cent bet,$80on $1.
Straight Box 3 $330 in order
drawn. $80 in any order on a $1 bet
Straight Box 6 $290 in order
drawn. $40 il picked in combination
on$t bet
The winning numbers in the
Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game
were 8. B. 16. 3 1 and 38.
IUSPS <11 7M>
Tuesday. November 27. 1990
Vol 83 No 82
Publithed Daily md Sunday. •■C*pt
Saturday by The Sanford Herald.
Inc , 100 N French Av» . Sanlord,
fu . n m.
Second ClJU Pottle* Pud it Sanlord.
Florida m il
POSTMASTER S*nd iddittt changet
to THE SANFORD HERALD. PO
Box 111/. Santord. FL 17771
Subtcnplion Ralet
(Daily A Sunday)
HomeJTeltvery A Mail
] Monlht
11* SO
1 Monlht
D* M
I Y»ar
Wt 00
Phon* 110/1 137 >111
TALLAH ASSEE Medical
rare costs soared In Florida
between 1988 und 1989. with
doctor bills and hospital charges
for many of the most common
procedures rising at double-digit
rales, stale regulators said
Monday.
T h e Florida llospltul Cost
Containment Board released two
annual 'surveys, one showing
average fees for medical and
surgical procedures performed
by doctors, and another showing
a verage h ospital rate s for
common procedures.
The commission, which regu
lates hospital budgets, computed
the averages from 8 million
claims filed by Florida Insurance
companies.
Am ong hospital rates, the
average cost of treating ailing
newborns showed the greatest
The Uninsured
$8,186. according to the most
recent Patient's Guide, which
com pares average hospital
charges for 12 of the most
common diagnoses In Florida.
Le ss than 16
The average charge for that
treatment at IIC A Central Flori
da R egional H o s p ita l was
$3,263. according to the guide.
Americans without health coverage
16 to 24
Among the 10 diagnoses listed
In both Ihe 1988 and 1989
versions of the Patient's Guide,
nine showed cost Increases of 10
perrenl or more.
25 to 34
35 to 44
45 to 54
"The data we collect doesn't
show the whys." said HCCH
spokeswoman Sharon Runyan.
55 to 64
65 and over
Some U S Crntut Bwmu
fit a
Increase. Jumping a whopping
27.8 percent lo $1,327. The
report shows Ihe average charge
for that treatment at IIC A
g r a p h ic s
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal w as$754.
Treatment of psychosis was
next, rising 18.7 percent to
"It's a real complex Issue. Wr
know the factors Include rising
personnel costs, especially In
south Florida. Certainly the
shortage of nurses compels
many hospitals to pay more and
more for staff."
Court passes
on decision
on minorities
W A S H IN G TO N The
Supreme Court Monday refused
to decide If a Florida county
placed while-owned businesses
at an Ille g a l d isad va nta ge
through regulations meant to
increase m in o rity business
participation In the construction
Industry.
The high court's refusal to
become Involved at this stage of
the dispute sends It back to
federal district court In Tampa
for trial. Depending on Its out
come. It could be appealed back
to the Supreme Court In the
future.
ManJatory regulations were
passed In Hillsborough County.
Fla.. In 1984 — after the regula
tions were tried on a voluntary
basis for six years — on the
premise that the construction
Industry, like much of society,
discriminated against blacks and
other minorities. The regulations
were Implemented, however,
without any legal evidence of
racial discrimination In con
s tru c tio n co n tra cts In the
county.
N o rie g a assets
orde re d u n d e r
re vie w b y ju d g e
By JIFF HARDY
United Press International
MIAMI — The government was
ordered Monday to determine
how much of deposed Panama
nian dictator Manuel Noriega's
frozen assets may have come
from Illegal means so some
funds can be released for his
defense against drug charges.
U.S. District Judge William
Hocvclcr also set a closed hear
ing for Wednesday to determine
whether the so-called CNN tapes
can be aired by the cable
network.
Hoevcler gave prosecutors un
til the end of the week to make a
determination on what funds the
grneral may have access lo for
his defense. The Judge said he
would set a hearing on the Issue
If the government did not uct by
then.
Young and restless
T h « youngest ol the Central
Florida Zoological Park family
were part of a special exhibit
at Ihe zoo Saturday during
Zoo Baby Werkend. Babies of
s e v e r a l s p e c ie s were
showcased for visitors. Above,
a caracal kitten, born Sept. 5,
plays with a stuffed animal.
Caracals are found in Africa
and Asia. At right, a black
capped capuchin, born Sept.
7, grip s a zoo d o c e n t's
fingers. Capuchins are found
in Central and South America.
The zoo is located at 3755
U.S. Highway 17-92 at In
terstate 4.
HwaMPhoN. . by KatlyJordan
TH E W EA TH ER
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL F O U C A S T
T o d a y ...P a rtly cloudy and
warm. High In the low to m il
80s. Wind southeast 15tnph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with u
low In the mid 60s. Wind 5 to 10
nipli.
W ednesday...Partly cloudy
with a 20 percent chance of
showers. High In the lower 80s.
Wind southeast 10 to 15mph.
C e n tra l...P a rtly cloudy
Thursday with chance of show
ers east coast. Mostly cloudy
with a chance of showers and
th u n d e rs to rm s F rid a y then
Ix-t oming fair and cooler Satur
day. Low In Ihe mid und upper
60s Thursday...mid to upper 50s
Friday
FLORIDA T I M M
MIAMI
NATIONAL T U B S
^
MONDAY
RtyCldy 72-56
A
•
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
RtlyCldy 73-57 Sunny 74-SS
r
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
FtlyCldy 75-56 FtlyCldy 76-57
TIDES
O
•
FULL
LAST
Dac. 2 I B D«e. 9
NSW
FIRST
Dac. 17 B i O s c . 25
TU ESD A Y:
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 12:20
a.m.. 12:30 p.m.: MaJ. 6:20 a.m..
0:45 p.m . T ID E S : D a yto n a
Beach: highs. 2:35 a.m.. 2:58
p.m.: lows. 8:52 a.m.. 9:11 p.m.:
New S m yrn a Beach: highs.
2:40 a.m.. 3:03 p.m.: lows. 8:57
a.m.. 9:16 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 2:55 a ill.. 3:18 p.m.;
lows. 9:12 a.m.. 9:31 p.m.
Florida 31 hour temperature*
anti rainfall at l a m E S T Tuesday
Ra m
Hi La 1
City
7J 81 000
Apalachicola
71 8 ) 000
C r e tin * *
78 58 000
Daytona Beach
01
F o ri Lauderdale
II
85 45 000
F o rtM y e r*
G am atvilla
10 S7 000
Ja c k to n n lle
10 U 000
I I 74 tf A
Key « n t
05
M iam i
I I 74
78 4t 000
Pen v k ota
Saratota Bradenton
•1 AJ 000
7f 50 000
Tallahati**
T
pa
IS 45 000
I I 74 000
V*ro Beach
74 24
W e tl Palm Beach
n
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
l'/ti feet and semi glassy. Current
Is to the north with a water
temperature of 72 deuces. New
Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are I -2
feet and choppy. Current is lo
Ihe norih. with a water tempera
lure of 72 degree's.
---------- -
BOATING
St. Augustine to J u p ite r Inlet
Today...Wind southeast’ to east
15 kls. Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Hay and
Inland waters a moderate ehop
Widely scattered showers.
To nigh t and W ed nr s•
day...Wind southeast 15 to 21)
kts. Seas 4 to 6 It. Hay and
Inland waters elutppy. Scattered
s h o w e rs anil a few t h u u dersiorms
STA TIS TIC S
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 83 degrees
and ihe overnight low was 57 as
reported by Ihe University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall lor the
period, ending ai 9 a.m. Tues
day. totalled 0 Inches.
T h e temperature ai 9 a.m.
today was 73 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 65.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
O llier Weather Service data:
M on d ay’s h igh ................... 83
B arom etric pressure.3 0 .2 1
R elative H u m id ity ....87 pet
W in d s ................. Northeast 7
R a in fa ll............................0 in.
T o d a y 's sunset.....5:2 9 p.m .
To m o rro w 's su nrlse ....6 :5 8
City S Forecatt
Albuquerque pc
AncForagape
Atlantame
Botljn cy
Buffaloth
Chattel!*pc
ChicagoIt
Dallaxpc
Detroit th
Ouluth sn
El Patoty
Fargocy
Houtfonft
Indianapolit th
Llllla Rock H
Lot Angeletty
Loultnllo w
Memphittt
Milwaukear
Minneapolis in
Nathnllecy
NewOrleant cy
Naw York me
Oklahoma City ft
Omaha tn
Philadelphiapc
Phoenn ty
PiPtburgh me
Richmondty
11 Loultlt
Sell! Idkt Cty me
San Diegoty
San Franeltcoty
Seattleth
Washington pe
Wiehitaey
Hi -A Ftp
17 31 10
>1 04
N M
11 38
U 7* IS
n 50
47 ii 17
71 71 .14
U 17 .37
n 77 04
49 1] OS
X 10
82 74
47 13 17
71 u .38
43 4/
71 44 oi
71 70
47 11 04
W 77 10
to 44
II 70
1* 44
71 44
44 7* .17
41 40
i; 4j 07
48 14 04
71 J»
77 44 42
S4 » 13
17 48
to 44
45 70 10
u 48
n ii 07
t
�J
li
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, November 27, 1000 — M
Christmas tree supply abundant
B y V IC K I Da!
Herald staff writer
Six arrested on sex charges
LONG W OOD — City County Investlgutlvc Bureau agents
report arresting five turn on sex charges Monday at three
Longwood area locations — an Interstate 4 rest stop. Big Tree
Park and the envlromcnlal park off County Hoad 419 at Ospry
Trait.
Th e five are accused or cither offering to have sex with a male
agent orofperromilngasex act on hlmsclftn view of an agent.
Charged with committing a lewd act in public was Kenneth
Brian LaFranec. 30. Orlando. Churged with assignation In
commit a lewd act were: Dominick Sarchisto. 55. Deltona:
Ronald Lewis Clark. 55. 29H Lake Lucerne Circle. Casselberry:
Konnld Dean Passmore. 22. 106 Gmvewood Avc.. Sanford: and
Donald E. Ford. 56. 1508 Meadowlark St.. Longwood.
S tu d e n t s b id fa re w e ll
to M ilw e e b u ild in g s
B y V IC K I D sS O B M IlR
Herald staff writer_______________
LON GW OO D - Tlte buildings
thut house Mi l wee Middle
School, some built as early as
1927. are going lo Ik*demolished
this week. So. the school's
p a r e n t s a n d s t u d e n t s are
sponsoring a final open house
today to give the community a
chance to say farewell.
Starting at 7:30 a.m. today,
former teachers, administrators
and teachers began filing into
the campus to take a final look at
the buildings.
Th e open house will continue
until 5 p.m. at the campus
located at 1725 South State
Road 427. Imngwood.
Because of a tight construction
schedule and safety measures In
the demolition area, this Is Hie
final chance visitors will have to
see the buildings before they are
demolished.
Milwee Is named for R .T.
Milwee. a long-time Seminole
County educator and the dis
trict's third superintendent of
schools. Th e current buildings
have also served as un elementa
ry school, a Junior high school
and ahigh school.
Students at the school are
attending classes this year In 43
portable buildings while a new
campus is being prepared.
T h e renovation project at
Milwee will cost more than $9
million. The money Is part of the
1986 $105 million bond Issue
that has been used to renovate
and u|Hiute most of the school*.
In the district.
When the old buildings come
down at the end of the week, a
new facility, eonslsllng or eight
academic houses nnd an ad
ministration building will be
built.
A new cafeteria has already
been built.
Mllwce's Parent Teacher Stu
dent Association IITS A I Is In
viting anyone who wants to
reminisce about bygone days at
the school to stop by the
campus, sign a guest register,
visit with others and take a final
look a r o u n d the e x i s t i n g
campus.
For those who want a more
tangllblc remembrance, bricks
from the original buildings will
be sold lo raise money for
various programs for Milwee
students.
Last year, students at the
school put aside bits of the
school's h isto ry. In c lu d in g
books, annuals. T-shirts and
personal wri.lngs into a time
capsule which they hope to have
students exhume In 30 years.
Vlsliors today arc Invited to
bring Ihcir Milwee memorabilia
to the open house. Those things
that are collected will be dis
played in a permanent memorial
incorporated into the new ad
ministration building.
SANFORD - At this time or
year. Christm as trees begin
popping up for sale along the
roadside. Seminole County is no
exception.
In Sanford last night, the city
commission approved four re
quests for vendors to sell their
trees within the city limits. A
city ordinance which allows
peddlers lo remain In a single
location only for two hours was
waived In each of the cases.
There docs not seem to be any
shortage of fresh trees for sulc in
this area. Most ure shipped in
from North Carolina, Michigan
or Wisconsin, though some are
grown Incully.
There Is a good supply of
Christmas trees nationally for
1990 and prices will be only a
little higher than a year ago. nn
official w i t h the N a t io n a l
Christmas Tree Association said
Wednesday.
Cate Miller, assistant executive
director of public relations for
the Milwaukee-based associa
tion, said the group's 2.800
mendn-rs expect to sell about 36
million Chrlsmtas trees for the
holiday season.
"Price Is the good news for
consumers." she said. "There Is
a very llltlc Increase, probably to
the range from $3.25 to 65.25
per foot for retail. Thai's Just a
slight Increase over 1989 prices
(or $3 to $5.25|."
Miller said In the last 20 years
the consumer price Index has
"risen by over 135 percent but
the real Christmas tree prices
are up by Just 69 percent. So
we're Increasing at less than half
the rate of the consumer price
Index. That's good news for
consumeni."
U p u n t i l l a s t y e a r the
Chrlsmtas tree Industry had
experienced a growth rate of
about 2.5 percent for five
straight years. But Miller said
poor weather during the selling
season accounted Tor a slight dip
to about 34.4 million trees.
A spokesman at Rhodes and
Son Christmas Tree Yard and
Nursery. 1650 U S . 17-92 in
Longwood. said the supply this
year might be higher than the
demand.
"I think people are going for
the fake trees because they're
more convenient." he said. "But
there are still enough people who
won't take less than the best."
Artificial trees, according to
James Balkln. an employee at
Frank's Nursery and Gifts. 430
State Road 434 In Longwood. are
sometimes an expensive In
vestment at first, but they can
last 35 years or longer.
"In the end. they are a better
deal." he said.
Balkln said a six-foot artlflcal
tree ranges In price between $10
and $35 per foot.
"It all depends on the appear
ance of the tree." Balkln said.
"T h e more (branch) tips, the
better It looks and the more It
costs."
Rhodes has trees ranging in
price from $4 to $1,000. ac
cording to the spokesman.
Information from United Pro*, Intern*
tionol wot olio uMd In ffilt report.
Navigation satellite launched
and swiftly climbed away from
the Cape Canaveral Air Force
Station adjacent to the Kennedy
CAPE CA N A V ER A L An Space Center.
It was the first Delta 2 to be
upgraded Delta 2 rocket thun
equipped
with more powerful
dered toward space Monday lo
boost a $65 million military solid-fuel strap-on boosters,
"Navstar" satellite Into orbit, the allowing the slender rocket to lift
10th In a g l o b e - s p a n n i n g payloads weighing up to 4.010
pounds Into the preliminary
network of navigation beacons.
orbits used by communications
The 126-foot Delta 2 roared to satellites.
life at 4:39 p.m. E S T — seven
The rocket's payload Monday,
minutes late because of last however, was a Global Posit lonminute technical problems —
Ing System "Navstar" satellite.
It Is the 10th in a planned
network of such spacecraft that
ultimately will allow military
force* on the ground, at sea and
tn the air to determine their
mission bring the matter up fora rehearing.
While no formal vote can be taken during a location and altitude to within
work session, a majority of the commissioners 53 feet anywhere In the world.
Th e flight plan called for GPS
agreed to rc-srbedtilc another hearing off the
lounge cniidillqnal use. The rehearing Is expected No. 10 to be ejected Into a
lo be announced at lhe Dec. 3 meeting and heard preliminary elliptical orbit about
ai the Dec. 17 meeting.
25 minutes after blastoff. On
Regarding the S600.000 shortfall. Commission board rockets were scheduled to
er Adrienne Perry had requested a response on the fire later to boost the satellite
matter from recently fired City Administrator Into a circular 12-hour orbit
Mike Abels. Abels. In return had submitted a 12,500 miles up.
Prior to Monday, the Delta
five-page memorandum explaining the problem
and suggesting remedies. Budget director Rlc Holt record stood at 2 1 successes in a
was also quizzed on the shortage and reportedly row dating back to May 3. 1986.
made similar responses.
and a perfect 15 straight for the
A spceinl workshop meeting bus been scheduled Della 2. Including five commer
on the problem for 5 p.m., Dec. 17. prior to the cial launches.
GPS satellites originally were
regular commission meeting set fur that date lo
to lx- launched from NASA's
discuss how to compensate fur the shortage.
The commissioners also agreed to go ahead with space shuttle.
But after the 1986 Challenger
a renovation project at the Longwood fire station.
The station was built many years ago when only disaster, which grounded the
male firefighters were employed. Now the situa shuttle program for 32 months,
tion has changed and renovations planned will the Pentagon embarked on an
Include separate facilities lor male and female unprecedented rocket construc
tion program to guarantee In
firefighters on siaff.
The commissioners also agreed last night to call dependent access to space.
for a special Hireling. Dec. 10. to discuss the
McDonnell Douglas Spaee
wastewater system In the city.
System s Co. of Huntington
Acting City Administrator Donald Terry de Beach. Calif., was awarded a
scribed lust night's meeting as "orderly and well $316.5 million contract Jan. 21.
1987 to build seven Delta 2s for
attended.*'
B y W ILLIAM H ARW OOD
UPl Science Writer
C o m m is s io n addresses d ile m m a s
Disputes over shortfall,
lounge returned to table
By NICK W B IP A U P
Herald staff writer
LO N G W O O D — Th e Plus 111 Lounge, the
Longwood fire station and a 8600,000 shortfall In
the city's budget all came under dose scrutiny
during a d ty commission work session Iasi night.
Tw o of tl>e three Items, the lounge and the
shortfall, had become highly controversial Items
during the past several regular commission
meetings, and last night's work session was
designed to give the commissioners tadter Insight
Into each ol the problems.
Representatives from the Plus III Lounge, which
was denied a conditional use when II was first
proposed to the commission last year, have been
seeking to have It brought up again for re
consideration. now that two new members have
been sealed on the commission.
The original denial was on a 3-lo-2 vote. Lounge
owners believe they were treated unfairly at that
time, and have suggesteil a lawsuit be filed against
the city.
(hirin g last night's meeting, interim city
attorney Je rry Knrmun told the members of the
commission Ihut. In his opinion and from a legal
viewpoint. It would be advisable that the com
M a ts u s h ita s ig n s a g re e m e n t
to a c q u ire M C A fo r $ 6 b illio n
By D A YS MoNAKV
UPl Business Writer
LOS A N G E LE S - Japanese
electronics giant Matsushita
Electric In d u s tria l C o . a n
nounced that It will buy MCA
Inc. for 86.13 billion In the latest
m o v e In t he t a k e o v e r of
H o l l y w o o d I n s t i t u t i o n s by
foreign buyers.
The deal, announced Monday
In New York following more than
two months of negotiations. Is
also the largest buyout ever of an
American company by a Japa
nese concern.
Early Monday afternoon on the
New York Stock Exchange, the
nrlce of MCA stork was trading
at $65.25 a share — |ust below
the $66-u-share price set for
buying M CA's common shares
— down 12.5 cents on I tie day.
MCA wax the most active NYSE
issue.
Universal becomes the fourth
of the eight major Hollywood
111 til s t u d i o s to It e e o m e
forclgn-owncd. following Twen
tieth C cn tu rv-Fo x. Columbia
Pictures and MGM-UA
Rupert Murdoch's Australia
based News Corp. hough! Fox In
1985. while Sony Corp. of .Japan
acquired Columbia last year for
$5 billion l.isi year and Italian
financier Gtanearlu Parretit
hough! MGM-UA fur $1 4 billion
several weeks ago.
Major studios remaining under
American control arc Disney,
Orion. Paramount ami Warner
Bros.
M CA C ha ir m a n L e w
Wasscrman had been hoping the
company, which owns Universal
Studios, theme parks In Florida,
record labels and film libraries,
would fetch more than SB
billion, but the threat of a
recession snuffed out that prnspeel.
"Th e prtrr fur the deal was
held down by an absence of
other potential buyers in a dif
ficult. tight credit market," said
Christopher Dixon, entertain
ment Industry analyst with the
investment firm Kidder Peatxxty
in New York.
"A ll of ns had been expecting
a higher price, hill the financial
markets have been in a decline."
said Jeffrey Logsdon, an analyst
with Crowell Weedon A Co. In
Los Angeles.
Hoi analysts said Monday that
the deal makes sense for both
companies lx»th because ol the
need to offer programming over
(tie n e x t d e c a d e in new
electronic formats and because
of the prospects lor long-term
growiti in the International
market.
"Th e key here is that the
com panies have positioned
themselves lo take advantage ol
the new technologies "
Keith Weaver loads up trees to be distributed throughout the area.
He Is an employee of Real Fresh, a North Carolina firm.
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t t r MAGNOLIA AVE . SANFORD
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■ ■■
BLO O D PRESSURE
S C R E E N IN G
Thursday, Nov. 29 9 am-noon
In cooperation with . . .
Upjohn Home Health Care
' t’rlMfcs;
HtrrCtft Sextet
''B r i n g i n g H e a lt h C a ro H o m o "
U O M E MEDICAL
Mjngouttm, A t ,
S*nloid • 121 02)1
lAcfoti lion C««t f I
HoiptMl
Public school menu
the GPS program. The contract
Included options, however, for
13 additional vehicles for a total
contract value of $669 mt’llon.
Under the terms of the con
tract. McDonnell Douglas re
ceives a $3 million Incentive fee
for every successful flight. But If
any of the first 18 rockets falls
for any reason, the company will
forfeit future payments and will
have to return the Incentive fees
-y ~ ^ *
paid to that point, with Interest.
"We bet $54 million on every
W h a t’s fo r lunch?
launch." said one cAnpany of
Wednesday, Nov. 2B
ficial.
Fish nuggets
The Air Force plans to launch
Cheese grits
21 upgraded "block 2 " GPS
T a s t y s p in a c h
■uitclUtcB •one from a shuttle •to
Cherry turnover
j o i n seven o ld er a n d less
R o ll
sophisticated "block I " space
Milk
craft already In space.
Th e satellites are built by
Rockwell International's Saleilllc Systems Division in Seal
Due lt> a reporting error, a
Beach, Calif., under a $1.2
st or y lit S u n d a y 's Sanford
billion contrcct.
Eighteen block 2 srtcllites arc Herald about a county deficit
required to complete the global stated property taxes raise $8
navigation network. Three of the million for the county. The story
21 bound for orbit will serve as should have staled a county withspares with another seven avail tax rale of 81 per SI.(MX) ol
able on the ground for launch as taxable property raises 8K mil
needed.
lion.
Clarification
�.•« A - Sanford HafaM, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. November 27, 1M0
ROBERT W ALTERS
fUSFI 4SI-M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771
Ares Code 407-322-2611 or 8319993
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months......................................$19.90
« Months......................................$30.00
1 Year ..........................................$78.00
ED ITO R IA LS^
A middle way
A d m ire rs o f S w ed en ’s cradle-to-grave
welfare state have long pointed to it as a
hum ane "m iddle w a y " between communism
an d capitalism . Swedes, often a bit too
sm ugly, have agreed with that appraisal.
Now . however, with double-digit Inflation,
sluggish Investment and growth, sagging
productivity and declining competitiveness In
International m arkets. Sweden's half-cen
tury-old consensus ts being severely strained.
Recently, the government •* beaded now.
aa for 52 o f the post 58 years, by the Social
. Democratic Party that Instituted the system
— announced cutbacks In some welfare
program s, a further reduction o f Income tax
• rates that once reached nearly 90 percent
reduction in a public-sector work force that
accounts for a third o f all Jobs In Sweden,
where full employment has been an article of
faith. It'a doubtful that this presages a
dism antling o f the welfare state in a society
that has enshrined It. Even so. It's further
, evtcence that no country, however, self. reliant, la im m une to global economic forces.
In moat countries such cutbacks w ould
seem o n ly norm al (n a time of economic
difficulty. In Sw eden, w here taxes to p a y for
go vern m en t program s consume m ore than
h a lf the gross national product, the changes
a m o u n t to a confession that egalitarianism
h a s Its lim its. Subsidies as high as 9 0 percent
for e verythin g from rent to child care to
m edical care to Jobless benefits have to be
p a id for. a n d In Sw eden the full range of
benefits has become unaffordable.
Ninety percent of Sw edish women w o r t yet
even tw o-paycheck families barely m a k e ^n d s
m eet. Th e re has been a marked decline in the
w o rk ethic, w ith massive employee absen
teeism; increases In slcohoUam a nd d ru g
a bu se , a lre a d y w idespread, and in ta x
cheating; a n d a grow ing sense of aimlessness
tha t's too Well docum ented to be a figm ent of
a gloating capitalist's Im agination.
T h a t said, the fact Is that Sw edes re
cognized lo n g ago w h a t too m a ny A m e ric a n s
s till refuse to a dm it; that societies w o rk best
w h e n there's a c o m m u n ity of Interest, and
th a t u n b rid le d Individual greed begets a host
a t societal problem s. Unfortunately, Sw eden
w e n t too far In translating such values Into a
system that has becom e oppressive b y taking
a w a y too m a n y choices.
a
Banzai, Akihito!
T h e enthronem ent of Akihito, the 125th
em pe ro r of Ja p a n , apparently left a bout half
o f nis subjects uninterested. T h e y used the
h o lid ay N o v. 12 to play golf o r take an outing.
B u t others followed the ancient cerem onies
w it h keen interest and Joined In shouts of
" B a n z a i!" w h ic h m eans. "Live for 1.000
ye a rs!"
T h e Japanese throne has survived at least
th a t long. U s begin n in g is shrouded In the
m ists of tim e. B u t Its stability is unique.
T h e secret, o f course, is that the Japanese
ro ya l fam ily rules in nam e only. It has usually
been a sym b o l of the power wielded b y
others.
T h e office has been given the trappings of
W estern European monarchies. B u t It re
m a in s profoundly alien to the West In Us
essentially sacred character, tracing royal
descent fro m the p rim al sun goddess and
representing the Japanese spirit and Identity
a t Its most ancient and moat Insular.
it
Berry's World
Wind winds up the cleanest energy
U V E R M O R E . Calif. — Finding a breach In the
mountains of the Coast Range, a cold Pacific
Ocean wind ro a n through ANamont Paaa Into
the warm Central Valley. Atop the ridges of the
nearby httte. hundreds of windmills rely upon
that natural phenomenon to produce electricity
for netrby communttkc.
K n o w n as w in d tu rb in e s , those high*
technology machines have little in common with
the quaint but crude Dutch windmills of earlier
centuries. A t the base of each tower here, for
example, is a control box packed with electronic
Computers automatically adjust the vanable*pttch fiberglass blades atop the towers ao
they operate at the angle moot efficient to
the w in d s energy. Engineers in a
ay constantly monitor the
Is typical of the alternatives to
fuels cited last year by the World
Resources Institute of Washington. D.C., when It
concluded that "over the longer term, the U.S.
must begin the Inevitable transition to non-fossil
The virtues of wind as an energy source for I he
future am described by U.S. Wlndpower. a
Livermore-based firm that la the world's largest
“ T h e r e a rc
health, safety or en
viro n m e n ta l ris k s
with wind energy. In
producing electricity
from the wind, there
Is no extraction of
resources from the
earth, no refining or
processing, no transnation, no comsllon. no disposal
of waste."
f California
A lt h o u g h w in d
accounts for
tu rb in e s now a rc
60 percent of
used as commercial
all the wind
power generators In
power pro
th e N e th e rla n d s .
Denmark and India.
duced on the
California accounts
planet.J
for 80 percent of all
the wind power
produced on the planet.
Moreover. 37 percent of the world total comes
Although wind energy today produces only 0.1
percent of the nation's power. Its price — seven
to nine cents per kilowatt-hour - la competitive
with traditional fossil fuels. Moreover. It has the
potential to generate at least five to 10 percent —
and possibly as much as 20 percent — of the
country's electric supply.
G
All of the wind-generated electricity produced
In California could be equalled by a wind farm
Installed at Buffalo Ridge In southwestern
Minnesota — and a she near Browning. Mont,
could produce 17 times as much as Buffalo
Ridge.
A new study funded by the U.S. Deportment ol
Energy Identifies 16 stales with commercial
wind energy potential greater than or equal to
California. The y are North Dakota. Texas.
Kansas. Montana. South Dakota. Nebraska,
Wyoming. Oklahoma. Minnesota. Iowa. Col
orado. New Mexico. Idaho, New York. Illinois and
Michigan.
(CIIWONEWIPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
Bush wants OK
for cow hormone
ROBERT WAGMAN
U.S. is avoiding Noriega trial
W A SH IN G TO N — Secret negotiations are
under way to avoid a U.S. trial of deposed
Panamanian strongman Manuel Noriega, ac
cording to sourcea In Washington and Miami.
The negotiations Involve both the Justice
and State Departm enta. several foreign
countries — Including Panama — and Noriega
and his defense team.
If a deal is struck — and the sources caution
that negotiations could easily fall apart — the
scenario would go something like this:
Panama will request Noriega’s extradition.
Th e United States will announce a postpone
ment of his trial In Miami. Noriega will be sent
to Panama, where he will either plead guilty to
corruption or be tried and found guilty. Then,
rather than being sent (o prison. Noriega will
be expelled to a third country.
The United States will then release portions
of his millions, allowing him to live in some
measure of luxury. Washington will agree not
« to seek his extradition again, as long as he
continues to live a quiet, private life.
There Is now an almost universal belief In
Washington that Noriega's trial Is something to
be avoided. Also, there la growing confidence
— both In Washington and Panama City —
that the government of President Guillermo
Endara has grown strong enough to withstand
Noriega's return.
Noriega la charged with accepting $4.6
million In bribes to turn Panama Into a way
station for Colombia's Medellin cocaine on its
way to the United States.
The moat pressing reason is the growing
belief by some on the prosecuting team that
Noriega might be found not guilty, or that he
could end up with a hung Jury. An acquittal In
Miami would be devastating, leaving the
federal government with the difficult decision
of whether or not to bring Noriega to trial In
Tam pa on similar charges. A hung Jury would
also leave the government with the same
problem of deciding whether or not to try him
again In Miami.
A key problem Is that all the witnesses
against Noriega will be cither convicted drug
dealers now serving time In U.S. Jails — who
have cut deals with prosecutors In exchange
for their testimony — or former political
enemies.
"I've got bad news. Today. I was downsized
outplaced — call it what you will."
from Altamont Paaa, near San Francisco.
Tehachapl Paaa outside Bakersfield contributes
21 percent and Son Gorgonlo Pass accounts for
20 percent.
JA C K ANDERSON
Sources say there are various reasons the
United states would just as soon forego the
trial:
—
manufacturer of wind turbines and lls leading
producer of w in d '
generated electric
Sources say that the federal government
does have some strong documentary evidence
to bolster Its case against Noriega, but most
was seized during the Invasion, and Its
admissibility In court Is questionable.
Then. too. there Is still the possibility that a
Noriega trial will prove a very deep political
embarrassment to the United States. Re
portedly. his lawyers have Indicated that,
among other things, they
to call both
George Bush and Fidel
as defense
witnesses.
Sources say the
plan to extradite
N o r l e g u b a c k to
Panama has been
quietly discussed for
months — long be
fore the recent U.S)
controversy over the
taping of prison tele
phone conversations
b e t w e e n the e x dictator and his dcf ensc t e a m .
Nonetheless, this lat
^ T h e re is n o w
est flap has Increased
the pressure to work
an alm ost uni
out a deal.
versal belief
T h e r e are t w o
that Noriega's
m otive for Endara to
trial is some
go along with such
thing to be
an a r r a n g e m e n t ,
avoided. J
according to sources.
First. Noriega repre'
sents a brooding presence that the Panama
nian people have not been fully able to put
behind them. By bringing him buck lo Panama
to face charges under Panamanian law. the
break with the past would be completed.
Even more Important to Panama ts Increased
U.S. aid. After the U.S. Invasion, the Bush
administration promised Endaru massive uld
to rebuild sections of Panama City devastated
by the battle that took place near Noriega's
stronghold, and to strengthen Panama's tat
tered economy. However, given the budget
restraints that have overtaken Washington,
much of this aid has not been forthcoming.
Sources say that while talks between
Washington and Panama City about Noriega's
future have not been put on a strict
quld-pro-quo basis, strong Indications have
been given lo Endara that — should his
government be willing to take Noriega off U.S.
hands — the aid spigot would lie re-opened.
One key to the deal is Noriega's cooperation.
So a vital part of the deal has lo be a private
pre-agreement on Noriega's fate.
While the Endara government might be
strengthened by putting Noriega on trial, no
one believes that It could survive having him
sit In a Panamanian lull Indefinitely..
Reportedly, talks are centering on Spain as
the possible third country fur Noriega's final
relocation. However, several other South
American countries have reportedly also lieeu
approached.
(ClivnN EW SP AP ER E N TER P R ISE ASSN
W A SH IN GTON — The Bush administration
is using a full-court press on the European
Community, hoping that the EC won't ban a
controversial hormone, made In the United
States, that turns cows Into super milk
producers.
Administration officials have gone to bat for
bovine somatotropin In the name of free
trade. But they're
i g n o r i n g s e rio u s
questions about the
safety of B S T Tor
cows, and about the
impact on American
dairy farmers when
there is already no
shortage of milk In
America.
B r i t a i n and
G e rm a n y have Ind e p e n d e n tly
e x p re s s e d th e ir
doubts about B ST.
but our sources say
the EC's Veterinary
^Burroughs'
Medicines Com m it
firing brought
te e w i l l l i k e l y
Investigators
approve the use of
nosing
B S T In m e m b e r
around the
countries.
FDA. |
T h a t w o u ld be
;ood news for the
merican chemical companies who have
developed B S T and who stand to make as
m uch as $500 million a year from the sale of
It. If they can get It approved in America and
abroad.
We have been reporting for more than a
year on the flawed approval process for B S T
In the United States. The Food and Drug
Administration fired one of Its top animal
safety experts. Dr. Richard Burroughs, when
he refused to rubber stamp the applications
from chemical companies Ibr approval of
B ST.
Burroughs' firing brought Investigators
nosing around the FDA from the inspector
general's office of the Health and Human
Services Department and the General Ac
counting Office. Those ongoing investigations
are probing the way the FDA has handled Its
review of BST. The EC has had a one-year
moratorium on B S T to give European scien
tists time to decide If the synthetic hormone
is safe. There are Indications now that If the
EC approves BST. It will be due as m uch to
politics as to science. Our associate T im
Warner has obtained high-pressure letters
from several Bush administration officials to
EC commissioners urging them to accept
B ST. Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter
wrote to EC Commissioner Ray MacSharry
when MacSharry called for a temporary ban
on B S T. "We Just cannot, and should not.
stop technological process In this world."
Yeutler wrote.
t
U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills wrote
to E C Commissioner Martin Bangcmann
asking him to drop a proposal he made for a
two-year ban on B ST.
And the U.S. ambassador to the EC.
Thomas Niles, wrote to the EC commission
ers urging them not to ban B ST while the
scientific reviews were being done. W h y Is
the Bush administration ao eager to side with
B S T before all the evidence Is In? Ycuttcr.
Hills and other free-trade advocates don't
want anything to Jeopardize the current
G -neral Agreement on Tariff* and Trade
talks between the United States and the EC.
They warn In their letters to Ihe EC that a
ban on B ST or other American chemicals
would be percdved as a trade barrier and
would endanger Ihe talks.
Back home. American dairy farmers arc
deeply concerned that the administration has
forgotten that milk prices are already low. A
hormone that makes cows produce more milk
could drive prices low enough to force more
small farmers Into bankruptcy.
Farm foreclosures are not the only reason
the Bush administration should be more
suspicious of BST. We reported last year on
confidential similes done by the chemical
companies that produce BST. Some of those
studies Indicate that B S T could harm cows
and affect the quality of milk.
�k
Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, Nowmbar 27, 1H0 — M
’Home Alone’ holds No. 1 Qaukl,~
Computer Soetoty to mMt
OR LAN DO — The Central Florida Computer Society will
meet Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. at the J u i.o r Achievement Biil'tllng.
2121 Camden Hoad. Loch Haven iferk. Orlando. Th e chapter »
regular monthly meeting will be Dtp. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Junior
Achievement Building.
For more information, call Lee Alberc trial 366-1078.
Air show slated for D«e. 28-90
KISSIMMEE — The Rotary Club of Kissimmee-West will host
a major display of historic aircraft at the Flying Tigers Air
Museum In Kissimmee Dec. 28 through Dec. 30.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the Central Florida
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
T h e museum la located at the Kissimmee Airport, just oft
U .S. Highway 192 on Hoagland Boulevard. Gates open at 9
a.m . each day of the event.
For mare Information, call 933-1942.
Officers
_ IA
wishers, in
cluding a reformed Sanford co
caine trafficker, who after 10
a.m. Monday when word of the
form al approval came from
Tallahassee, Inundated the new
sheriff designate with phone
calls.
Polk, after 22 years as sheriff,
la retiring Dec. 31 because of a
heart condition and his need for
a heart transplant, which he was
denied at Shanda Hospital In
Gainesville. Polk handpicked
33-year-old Esllnger to All his
slot.
‘ 'T h is Is a very good ap
pointment,” Polk said.
“ We regret Sherlft Polk’s situ
ation as a whole, and we'll
certainly regret him not being
directly Involved In the law
enforcement community of Sem
inole County." Sanford Police
Chief Steven Harriett said.
“ He's been an Insprlallon to
me personally, if not one of my
m e n to rs," Harriett said. He
added Polk has fostered a unique
a tm o sph ere of cooperation
among area law enforcement
agencies, which he expects will
continue with Esllnger.
“T h e sherlft. wise as he Is. has
made an excellent choice in MaJ.
Esllnger." Harriett said. "He's
ce rta in ly an able, capable,
forw ard-thinking, progressive
rcpreacntlve of modem law enfo rc e m e n t. He has m y
wholehearted support."
In his Nov. 20 letter of re
tirement and recommendation of
Esllnger, Polk wrote to Martinez:
"M y last wish Is that a man of
his caliber be appointed as he
will not only be a credit to
myself and...Seminole CoUnty....
but also It will speak well of
you." Polk added. "I know of no
other Individual who would be
satisfactory."
Since Nov. 7, like many other
times throughout the past year,
58-year-old Polk has been hospi
talized in Altamonte Springs. He
said his falling health has
brought his early retirement.
Polk has called his young
successor a hard worker who
has what It takes to make an
outstanding sheriff.
Th e governor approved the
appointment Nov. 18 and made
it official Monday morning. Esl
lnger has the backing of Lt. Gov.
Bobby Brantley.
Esllnger has been with the
department 12 years and for
three years commanded the City
County Investigative Bureau, a
lead drug fighting team In the
state.
"I have mixed emotions —
so m b e r and reflective, yet
thankful fur the opportunity,"
Esllnger said, as he reflected on
his future and on Polk's distin
guished career In law enforce
ment.
" T h e sheriff Is still the boss,
without question,” Esllnger said.
After Polk retires, Esllnger said
he will continue to consult with
Polk.
E s lln g e r said h e had a
boyhood dream of being a police
officer. As for succeeding Polk,
he said, "Not until two weeks
ago. Th e possibility never en
tered m y mind."
"T h e first matter of business la
to work through the transition
period and get organized. Later.
I will be planning to run (for
election as sherlffl in ‘92." Esl
lnger said.
Esllnger la appointed to fill the
remaning two years of Polk's
sixth and final term as sheriff.
He Is a Republican, but a
political novice. Martinez, the
outgoing Republican governor
chose Esllnger for the Job over a
field of politicians who wanted
the position.
In August Polk announced he
would make Esllnger his undershelft Jan. 1. A couple of
months ago Esllnger was pro
moted from the rank of lieute
nant to the rank of major. Over
the last six months he has
offered key administrative sup
port to Polk.
Both say the new sheriff will
make some changes In the
department, but nothing radical
Initially. Esllnger said It will be ,i
couple of weeks before his plans
begin to unfold. He has not
revealed what ty p e of a d
ministrative structure the de
partment will have under his
command.
Esllnger. who grew up In
Warren. Mich., a Detroit suburb,
said he came to Sanford In 1978
on vacation. He liked the area
and returned. He was turned
down for a job w ith Sanford
police. Polk hired Esllnger as a
dispatcher. He had that duty one
year, and even during that year,
was a member of the S W A T
team and worked for the under
cover drug task force. He went
on to become a leader In the
drug war. For two years he was
assigned as an agent to the U.S.
Drug Administration. During his
command of CCIB. Esllnger de
veloped the unit with a statewide
positive reputation. He nerved as
a coordinator for the Flordla
Sheriff's Association's Crack
Cocaine Task Force, which over
the past two years has arrested
thousands on drug charges In
the state. Many of those arrests
were made here.
As a young police cadet in
Michigan, Esllnger said he was
Influenced by a police officer
there, J im Wilson, w ith whom
he rode. "There was no one
single person, b u t a lot. of
individuals Influenced m y career
at an early age," he said. That
includes a grandfather who for
27 years was an Investigator for
the district attorney In Detroit.
When he moved to Sanford,
Esllnger said, "Here, obviously
the sheriff, became a great
Influence. I watch him deal with
people. He has a real ability. He
la a true leader In every sense or
the word.”
EDDIE RAT COATNET
Eddie Ray Coatney, 59. 100
Sycamore Ct.. Sanford, died
Wednesday at his residence.
Bom April 14, 1931. in Moraine.
Ohio, he moved to Sanford from
Centerville. Ohio, In 1979. He
was a truck driver for Discount
Auto Parts and a member of the
Church of the Nazarenc. San
ford.
Survivors Include wife. Alice
M.; sons. James R. Gibson.
Lebanon. Ohio. Gary R. Gibson.
Orlando; daughter. Linda M.
Clark. Sanford; mother, Ann
Coatney, West Carrollton. Ohio:
brothers. Tom . Sanford, Jerry.
West Carrollton: slaters. Peg
Moore. Bellbrook. Ohio, Jane
Barton. Caroline Raybcrg. both
of Centerville; six grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc n lld Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mary. In charge of arrange
ments.
LEONARD L. GURBACE1
Leonard L. Gurbackl. 68. 1097
S c h e y e n n c T r a i l . W in t e r
Springs, died Sunday. Bom Oct.
27. 1912. In Buffalo. N.Y.. he
moved to Winter Springs from
th e re In 1 976. He w as u
keyboard finisher for a piano
manufacturer and a Catholic. He
was an Arm y veteran of World
W arll.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Florence; son. Je rry Kujawa.
Boca Raton: one grandchild.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
rj
W-
A. FRANCES HONDER1CK
A. Frances Hondcrlck. 76. 540
Orange Dr.. Altamonte Springs,
died Monday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. B om Nov. 5.
1914. In In d ia n a p o lis, she
moved to Central Florida from
Fort Lauderdale In 1986. She
was a homemaker and a Pre
sbyterian. She was a member of
National Philanthropic Delta
Theta Tau.
Survivors Include husband.
H arold; son. D avid, M iam i;
daughter. Joan Avila. Orlando;
brother, Richard L . Palmer.
Arizona: three grandchildren;
five great-grandchildren.
G a rd e n Chapel H om e for
Funerals. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
ROT L. HUTCHERSON
Rov L. Hutcherson. 47. 107
M
order to bring about his plan for
affordable housing.
Columbia's thriller "Jacob's
Gcuka closed his Park Avenue
Ladder" continued Its deactnt bookstore last year and left
w ith a paltry 82.7 million gross Sanford to take an executive
at 1.946 screens. The film has post at the stale Department of
taken In 822.4 million In 24 Professional Regulation. T h e
days.
Republican lost a bid for state
commissioner of education In
M G M / U A 's c o w b o y H ic k the September primary.
•Quigley Down Under” rounded
In cHacueetng the price range
out the top 10 with a 81.2 of the homes he has envisioned,
million weekend at 835 screens. he said be Intended to have
It has lassoed 817.3 million In them priced in the low- to
six weeks.
mld-840.000 range. "But the
cost
of land is going up ,"he said,
W arner's animated
“ Nutcracker Prince" debuted "and we'U probably end up
w ith a weak 81.1 million In a having the price range In the
th r e e -d a y o p e n in g at 9 0 6 mid 40*a to 50's, topping out In
the 60’s."
screens.
Guefca said he has the finan
T h e top 10. weekend gross,
cial
backing he needs, and In
total gross and weeks In release:
1. "Home Alone." 828.7 mil troduced some of his Investors.
Altermeae Bently and Frieda
lion. 848.3 million. 2 weeks.
2. "Three Men and a Little Burieson. He said the project
eventually would have to be a
La dy." 819.1 million. 1 week.
3. "Predator 2 ." 813.3 million. com b in a tion o f p u b lic and
vate funding, and suggested
1 wv»cl(
would ask the city to help in
4. "Dances W ith W olves,"
812.7 million. 814.3 million. 3 providing some type of special
funding In order to keep the coat
weeks.
5. "Rocky V ." 811.3 million. of the housing down.
Last year both the city and the
827.3 million. 2 weeks.
6. "Th e Rescuers Down U n county turned down Oeuka's
der." 85.2 million. 89.2 million. request for a total of 8250,000 In
bridge financing for the Oasis
2 weeks.
affordable
housing developmen t
7. " G h o s t." 84.6 m illion ,
he proposed for the area of
8195.4 million. 20 weeks.
8. "Child's Play 2.” 84 million. Celery and Briaaon avenues.
822.6 million. 3 weeks.
No specific area for the aug9. "Jacob's Ladder.” 82.7 m il
rated housing was mentioned
lion. 822.4 million. 4 weeks.
wring last night’s work session,
10. "Quigley Down Under." and Gueka admitted he has no
81.2 million. 817.3 million. 6 proposal to extend to the city at
weeks.
this time.
scl-ft flick stare Danny Glover
and Gary Buaey as opponents of
United Press International______
an unstoppable alien.
Orion's American Indian epic
HOLLYW OOD *‘ H lie
"Dances With Wolves" trapped
Alone" *:.ft It* competltioi ar
812.7 million at 1.048 screens
behind over the five-day ho.^ay
over the weekend, good enough
weekend, dragging In 828.7 mil
for fourth place In Its first week
lion nnd holding onto the lead at.
In wide release. The three-hour
the box office.
Starring Macaulay Culkin as a film, starring and directed by
Kevin Costner, had drawn well
9-year-old boy forgotten at home
while his family .lets off for a In two weeks of limited release,
giving It a 17-day gross of 814.3
vacation, leaving him to fend oft
million.
a pair of bumbling burglars,
Sylvester Stallone’s “ Rocky
“ H om e A lo n e ” c le a r ly
V " stumbled from second to fifth
established Itself as a hit with a
place with Just 811.3 million at
gross of 848.3 million In Its first
2.063 screens, off sharply from
10 days.
Its 814.1 million three-day de
Twentieth Century Fox said
but. The film, supposedly the
the comedy, showing at 1.284
last of the scries, has grossed
s c re e n s . Is d r a w in g both
827.3million In todays.
children and adults.
D isn e y’s anim ated sequel
Although It did well. "Home
" T h e Rescuers Down Under"
Alone” did not match teat year's
posted an adequate 85.3 million
record-setting 843 million taken
second w e e k e n d at 1.237
In over th e T h a n k s g iv in g
screens,
to wind up No. 6. The
weekend by the much-awaited
film, being shown with Mickey
“ Back to the Future Part tl."
Mouse's "T h e Prince and the
Meanwhile. "Three Men and a
Pauper." has taken In 89.2
Little Lady." Disney’s sequel to
million In todays.
Its hit "Three Men and a Baby."
Romance-mystery "G h o s t."
charmed Its way Into the No. 2
the year’s biggest hit. material
spot with a 819.1 million fiveized In the No. 7 spot, grossing
day debut showing at 1,281
84.6mllllonat l,713scrccns.
screens. T h e film, boasting the
"Ghost” has grossed 8195.4
star power of Tom Sclleck, Steve
million
In 20 weeks for Para
Guttenberg and Ted Danson.
mount and should top the 8200
grossed about 83.1 million more
m illion m ark by early next
than the original did In Its
month. It was the first weekend
five-day Thanksgiving weekend
that "Ghost" has finished below
debut three years ago.
fifth place since Us release.
Another sequel, Fox's "Pre
Coming In at eighth was Uni
dator 2," also opened strongly In
versal's "Child's Play 2." the No.
No. 3. scaring up 813.3 million
1 flick Just two weeks ago. with a
84 million gross at 1.946 screens
at 1.950 screens. The action
over the weekend. Its 17-day
total was 822.6 million.
C
S
Governm ent recoups $250 million in fraud cases
bld-rtgglng cartel In Japan.
In (hat case, the m ilitary
charged that construction costs
W ASH IN GTON - The Justice of a U.S. N avy ffaclllly In
Department said It pulled In Yokosuka. Japan, were Inflated
more than a quarter billion by 25 percent because of col
dollars In Judgments and settle lusive bidding by 140 compa
ments during the past year from nies. Including some of Japan's
companies that defrauded the largest. The Justice Department
has reached settlements with
government.
137 of the 140 companies In
The 8257 million collected by
the government In fiscal 1990 volved.
"Th is case sets a precedent for
includes 13 cases Involving re
coveries of 85 million or more, future cases against foreign
pushing the tola) post 1989‘s companies that attempt to de
fraud the U.S. government."
figure of8225 million.
Fraud directed at the Defense A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l D i c k
Department made up a large Thornburgh said In a statement
part of the cases. Including a 834 Monday. "Th e Civil Division Is
million settlement last December continuing to follow up on other
in a case brought against a investigative leads concerning-
United Prssa International_______
bid- rigging at other U.S. bases
In the Far East."
Other m ilitary fraud cases
Include:
•General Electric agreed to
pay 830 million in fines and civil
penalties for overcharging the
A rm y for a battlefield computer.
• T h e VSI Corp., a subsidiary
of Fairchild Industries, agreed to
a 814.5 million settlement over
charges that V S I's Voi-Shan
Aerospace Products Group pro
vided untested nuts, bolts and
screws to airplane manufactur
ers. who then used them on
government contracts.
• F've companies — Boeing.
RCA. Hughes Aircraft. G ru m
man and Raytheon — agreed to
settlements totalling *13.5 m il
lion for obtaining daaatfted De
fense Department documents
that may have given them an
edge in winning defense con'racta.
Thornburgh said the steady
Increase over the past four years
in fraud recoveries is due in part
to 1986 amendments to the
False Claims A rt that allowed
the government to recover triple
damages. The amendments also
clarified proof requirements In
such cases.
Th e amendments slut liberal
ized the False Claims Act to
make It easier for private citizens
to bring fraud suits on behalf of
the government. Some 280 of
the so-called qut tam suits have
been filed since October 1986.
county.
"T h e real reason the com m u
nity wants to provide affordable
housing to workers Is to attract
future employers," VanDerworp
said.
Commissioner Larry Furlong
was concerned the county loans
might allow otherwise unfeasible
p ro je c ts to be begun a n d
possibly fail.
"I don't understand how this
won't be a subsidy for marginal
development." Furlong said.
“ I have aome real reservations
o n I t . " S t r e e t m a n s a id .
"Basically what you're doing Is
creating a new subsidy."
Housing------Con Hatred frosa Pag# 1A
VanDerworp said the bonuses
could be allowed for developers
who pay for drainage systems,
conservation areas or affordable
housing.
"We want to get the developer
to pay for more of these things."
VanDerworp said.
Commissioners were reserved
In their reaction to the proposal.
"1 want citizen Input before we
decide this policy," said com
missioner Pat Warren.
"We're going to have to look at
the entire economic picture of
the county before we do any
thing." said commissioner Fred
Streetman. “ Affordable housing
doesn't pay oa much In taxes
and with increased densities,
you put more cars on the road."
VanDerworp said a bonus
program m ay not be used In
every case, but as an option.
Commissioners will also con
sider a fee on all non-resident lal
development to help establish an
affordable housing program. One
proposal would rave the result
in g collections be used to
establish a revolving loan pro
gram for developers willing to
provide low-coat housing to help
pay for land purchases or site
preparation.
VanDerworp said similar pro
grams are already set up in
m any communities. Including
Winter Park.
VanDerworp said affordable
housing may be critical to at
tracting new employers to the
L rd . P artnerships
Postm aster
motes from within. She expected
Page 1A
Club and Is a someone to be named as officer
m em ber of the Lake Mary In charge within a few days.
Cham ber of Com m erce and
Community Improvement Asso
ciation.
“ I'm going to do some travel
ACE AUTO RADIATOR
ACE
ing now.” she said, "visiting IP
NADI/
RADIATOR
REPAIR SPECIALISTS
children and Just traveling
t 11 PRzncH Avenue, sawoko
around." She has three daugh
322-0233
S,
Hi
ters. one In Milwaukee, one In
Kansas City, and a third daugh
ter In Sanford.
Her son lives In Panama City.
Panama and she has already
made plans to visit him in
February.
While there has been no of
ficial word of her successor at
the Lake Mary facility, she said
the post office generally pro
Contiaaad fi
If
BuylNQ...SctUNq
V a I u a t Io n s ? ? ?
CaU Wckyid EcksTdN
Sm NH BAftrcy, Hunts UptwM
A Co. Me
<4071276-9087
BANKRUPTCY
Cottesmore Circle East. Longwood. died Sunday. Born Sepl.
4. 1943. In West Virginia, he
m o ve d to Lon gw o o d from
Jacksonville In 1977. He was
owner of J R T Nursery. Apopka,
and a Protestant. He was a
veteran of the Air Force.
Survivors include wife. Belly
Schratz; son. Michael; daugh
ters. Renee, Melissa Beckman,
both of Altam onte Springs:
brother. Jam es. Clarksburg.
N .J .; sister. Nancy Lauzier,
Zell wood.
C o x -P a r k e r C a re y H a n d
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
Retlred Officers Association of
Central Florida and the Society
of Retired FBI Agents. Central
Florida Chapter. He was an Air
Force veteran of the Korean War,
a Navy veteran of Vietnam and a
veteran of the Naval Reserve.
Survivors Include wife, Nancy
Morehcad: sons. Mark, Andrew.
David, Thomas, all of Orlando;
daughter, Suzanne. Orlando;
m other, Helena, San Diego;
brothers. Walter D.. San Diego;
Steven Martin, Pittsburg: three
stepsons; three grandchildren.
Lind Funeral Home.
Jamestown. N.Y.. in charge of
arrangements.
A L L E N E . JO H N S O N
Allen E. Johnson, 56. 206
Garden Lane. Longwood. died
Sunday at his residence. Born1
Ju n e 21. 1934. in Jamestown.
N.Y.. he moved to Longwood In
1980. He was a retired teacher
for the Seminole County school
system and a retired FBI agent
In Orlando and Washington. He
was a mem her of the National
Education Association and a
member and post board member
of the Seminole Edueatlun Asso
ciation He was a member of the
C L A R A -A N N L A IR D
C la ra -A n n Laird. 26. 671
Choeylee Circle. Winter Springs,
died Saturday at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. Horn May 3. 1964.
In Jordan Township. Pu.. she
moved to Winter Springs from
Bloomsburg. Pa., this year. She
was a secretary.
S u rv iv o rs Include father,
Charles L. Sr.. Hloomsburg.
Colllson Funeral Home, Winter
Garden. In charge of arrange
ments.
■IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW
MAY HELP -
•WIPE OUT DEBTS
•KEEP YOUR PROPERTY
•CONSOLIDATE BILLS
•STOP COLLECTION THREATS
•STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS
N O O If
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER RA.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Suit* 104 - 377 Maitland A vt.
Altamonte Springs (1/4 Mile South of SR 436)
"You
I—
339-2022
<un t>aa■
a a * ton Dy c
| oi w t t q » »>•
■ laa ton tum g rayuiir t
�#*
— Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, November 17, 1W0
J
m
fl*
5 .a . ■ «
Economists:
here; to
Waters rsesds, declaration signed
:M'i <: >
V-/fc
__
__
IBualnaMWriter
S E A T T L E — Three counties In western Washington were
ricrlared federal disaster areas Monday In the wake of
widespread flooding that caused an estimated 142 million In
damage before a second surge of water added to the misery
oyrr the holldny weekend.
Carl Suchnckl. a spokesman for the Federal Emergency
Management Administration in Washington. D.C.. said Monday
ibat Sen git. Whatcom and Snohomish counties were declared
disaster arras by President Bush and that other counties could
t>r added to ih r list after damage surveys are completed.
The declaration clears the way for federal help In obtaining
temporary housing, grants and' loans to affected individuals
and businesses.
W A SH IN G TO N — Three-quarters of the 51
economic force sale rs surveyed by the National
Association of Business Economists believe the
U.S. economy already la slogging through a
recession, the association said Tuesday.
Two-thirds of the economists also said the
recession la expected to last two quarters or less
and shook! be mild In htstortca) terms.
Assuming that the current economic expansion
ended at 93 months. It
“ lived a long and
prosperous life** and fell short of the postwar
record expansion of 1961 to 1909. the report said.
Craws battle to slop spread of M m
Th e report Is the latest In a aeries of reports
indicating that a recemton could be under way.
Although the Bush Administration has Insisted
the economy Is not tn recession. President Bush
recently conceded that the economy has suffered
a downturn. Private economists have not been as
optimistic.
D EN VER — An
raging few two days tn a Jet-fuel
<r.>r*<;r i»SV iurnmem tSoqiMwi International Airport may
tsrm ftselt titn im
J t >vstrs officiate said.
rv.-tspriT* tot siM'ing Are Teraastvsng tanks a bo Improved late
Moitfiift wrirti the sirrN<iJl ** a w M tnwd and winds that wvrr
MtHUing .'»« ‘flames aw<a> tevoa the eaher tanks, said Richard
IteuiMutttt .
■Aiwvvm ut n a n w at the nation's seventh
Th e N ABE report forecsst that growth In the
current quarter and the first quarter of next year
wlU be negative but will Improve by the fourth
quarter of next year.
t;h«e ttnw Wuatmfe mfitt tmcevsngi t» a -HAX AA>g*U«m tank.
'fr.se U* ntcttari? k V . i W ^ t ! tank, then late
Stwtiin*. m in, A V i 'A V gtriiWre walk Eh Monday, all lhe Jet fuel
ifT. tthe 'first •MiX thaJl tbwtntd *tp and (twdwiarf wdd (he second
T h e nation's economy la expected to grow at an
Window ■
shopping
dominates
: •
overall rate of ,1.1 percent next year after growing
by 0.7 percent this year, the report said.
Unemployment, though, la anticipated to In
crease mom the steady 5.5 percent of moat of this
year to 6.1 percent next year.
Corporate profits, already expected to be down
by 4 percent this year, are forecast to slip by 1.3
percent next year.
Amid this gloomy scenario. Interest rates are
expected to decline but by less than SO basis
points from current levels, the report said.
.Th re e o u t o r four of the association’s
economists said a recession has already begun
and almost all said the downturn began during
either the current or previous quarter,
Of the 35 percent who said a recession la not
already gripping the economy, moat said the
probability of a recession has Increased since
August. Only 15 perrent of the economists said a
recession la not In the economic horteon.
The majority of economists said the economic
growth should pick up toward the end of next
year while Inflation cools.
Gross national product, when - adjusted for
Inflation, la projected to Increase by 1.1 perent by
the fourth quarter of next year while Inflation at
I he consumer level slows to 4.5 percent from 0,4
percent, the report said.
tuttk -tftui rid Hurt* >.’ua abvua m uftrigh* kvnal tttxae
From
liratad Ftwss kMamaMaMl Mapwrts
S ^TH E G R E A T AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Support for
use of force
grows strong
By OAVLC YOtIMQ
United H e n International_______
Support for a U.N. Security
Council resolution authorising
the use of force to dislodge Iraqi
troops from Kuwait appeared to
' In* growing, while the Soviets
pul the onus of a war in the Gulf
on the leaders in Baghdad.
The Washington Post reported
Tuesday the five permanent
members of the Security Council
appeared to agree on the use of
force with the only sticking point
being whether the resolution set
a deadline of Jan. l o r Jan. 15.
The deadline date was the
subject or Intense negotiations
Monday between the five per
manent members of the Council
— the United Slates, the Soviet
U nion, lir lta in . C h in a and
France — each of whom has veto
jxwerover the resolution.
Meanwhile, the Soviet gov
ernment said Saudi Foreign
Minister Prince Saud al Faisal
was expected to visit Moscow
Tuesday. Saud visited Moscow
last month when the two states
restored diplomatic relations.
Yem en's U .N . Ambassador
Abdalla Saleh Al-Ashlal told
icporlrra Monday afternoon after
he had seen the U.S. draft
projiosal that It was "unaccep
table.''
Al-Ashtal said the resolution
would give the “ green light" to
the llnller* States to go to war
against Iraq. Yemen and Cuba,
both members of the Security
Council, had muslly abstained
when the council voted to adopt
the 10 resolutions since Iraq's
Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait.
While Mouse press secretary
Marlin Fltzwatcr told reporters
aboard Air Force One while
President was en route to Mon
terrey. Mexico, that the ad
ministration was optimistic the
Security Council would approve
the resolution when ft comes up
fur a vote Thursday.
G o v e rn m e n t
re s p o n d s to
w a r la w s u it
U n l f d Prams International
W ASHINGTON The gov
ernment. responding Monday to
a lawsuit challenging President
Bush's authority to send U.S.
forces to the Persian G u lf
without congressional approval,
said the Issue is |x>lltltal and
therefore not for courts to de
cide.
The Justice Department was
answering a lawsuit filed by 45
House Democrats In U.S. District
Court lust Tuesday seeking to
block the president from laun
ching a war with Iraq without
llrsl gelling consent from Con
;
r
a
L
W e don’t
\
w ant to put
/
W h ile weVe there,
w ord s in
w e ’ll a lso t d l you If you
your mouth,
qualify fo r cash incentives
but most likely the answ er
from FPL on other energy-
is “yes,"
saving im provem ents—
Even a house that
seem s to b e energy-efficient
things lik e
p robably has hidden cracks
w in d o w
an d gaps w h e re air could b e
escaping, d riv in g u p your
c o o lin g o r heating costs
FFlk free, n o obligation
■
H om e Energy Survey to
!
design ed to fin d those
jr
o p en in gs
-
'•?
Call us for an
high-efficiency water
heating systems
K--; E
i;,
appointm ent, and w e ll send
g trw
I'lie suit centers on the war
powers clause of Ihe Constitu
tion. which granls Congress andually " t o declare w ar."
L awyer s representing the
congressmen (xirtruyrd the soli
as an opportunity for courts to
clarify trie role of Congress and
die president In committing U S.
lorcrs to hostile areas.
Mat In a brlcl tiled late Monday
m U S Dialllrt Court, Justice
Dcparimciit lawyers argued tbal
IIS intervention In Ihe Persian
Gulf Is u political question and
di.it courts should not Interfere
wall the president's ability to
conduct foreign affairs.
*
I
T h e sooner you call
>t)ur free survey the sooner
you’ll start saving energy'.
I f youVe looking
trained en ergy specialist to inspect your hom e
from attic to b asebo ard s to look for leaks
for a w ay to help hold d o w n your electric bill, this to the
perfect opening.
\
\
' W e ll a lso check lo see if insulation
k
for your w ater heater o r a m ore
Call Monday- Friday 7 am-7 pm
efficient air conditioner can h elp
I f w e d o uncover problem s,
WE'RE!
in FPl Group company
I
�M id . fffefmUftg faculty
■
? ' w
|V,„
U
1
the 1800b. it did not keep pace
with tuition Increases, the department said.
“ It la now time for Individual
colleges and universities to ask
hard questions, act strict limits
a n d s ta rt m a k in g to u g h
choices,'' said Cavasoa, who was
president of Texas Tech Untver•tty from 1900-1980.
StOON. Lebanon — laracll warplane* Tuesday Masted
Palestinian poaMlona in aouthern Lebanon. Inflicting massive
damage but no raauaHles were immediately reported, security
sources said.
Pour leraeU Jets fired 30 rockets on a military base and three
other poattmna of the Fatah Revolutionary Council of Abu Nldal
In the Kfar Habtl area, east of the port city of Sidon. 34 miles
south of Beirut, the sources said.
Th e air strike inflicted massive damage and ignited several
fires, the sources said. There was no Immediate word on
four-year Institutions Is •9.400
per scsdemic year, it la just
91.800 si public- supported col-
msmi/kBrn
C a va io s blam ed p u b licity
* s ^ M s s a s M M n ^ ^ » a w M
a b o u t the m oat expensive
I «>| ir— ■ « l
. t o m m irn. t o r f t o d . to m M M U f p m *
a iw m m
ssam aai BW
hnaad
sunsdri rui^ afcnsd I M i M I
U O U l COHCfC
COMB,
m m to lf
mm IwWII
wt
“ U n f o r tu n a te ly , a u ch
He as
wfces could Cavasoa M id . “ When there la a misconceptions may discourage
mean d
entire de- university, close by that offers students and families who are
partmen
recruitment duplication, why don't you let trying to prepare for college.
of high
someone elae do i t T ’ he aatd.
Th e y may think that the attuaehmlnatl
But a spokeswoman for the tkm la hooelesa. that they will
“It has to decide what kind of American Association of Col- not be able to afford a college
tegtate Registrars and Admission education. Cavasoa aald.
institution it wants to be."
“Th e reality Is that with a little
planning, virtually every family
— including tho— * In the lowend middle-Income range — can
afford college," Cavasoa said.
M Is PMItMon- Jaw Mfe ms Is pts-qMHty you for the
l|M > M teal MNS your MiSa Tlwn. itreu SMNfr. youii
■ mart* nMiiwmmortaaai money youx haw to« p« mI
rowr homo, Flue, yonX MneAt from a qutc* and oni w S l ^ Mar otwt on homo buying at Pint Union
youX fat teal, atmpNfWd aarvteowtth the paraonaf attrv
Rivals in Britain all predict victory
LONDON — Margaret Thatcher's handpicked
successor. Chancellor John Major, her nemesis
Michael Heteltlne and Foreign Secretary Douglas
Hurd each expressed optimism that he would be
the next prime minister of Britain.
Major's camp aald Monday It had at least 100
votes — 27 fewer than needed for victory on a
second-round poll of ruling Conservative mem
bers of Parliament Tuesday. Heaeltlne M id he had
more but declined to give a figure. Hurd
supporters said he would poet a dose second, and
win on a runoff ballot.
If all of their figures were to be believed, the
total Car exceeds the 372 MPs w ho will be voting.
if no candidate tallies 187 votes, a third ballot
will be conducted under different rules Thursday.
“Th e only thing that matters on Tuesday Is
that 372 members of Parliament express their
preference, and on Tuesday or Thursday are will
have a result." Major aald.
Thatcher continued a round of farewells to
friends and acquaintances from IB years aa
Conservative Party leader and 11 V* years as
prime minister. She had drinks at the Centra)
Office of Information, visited party headquarters
and hosted an event for the Downing Street staff.
“ Hip. hip. hooray," shouted party workers,
whom she led to three consecutive election
“ Prime ministers. If they do their Jobs, they
make enemies.'' he said. “They don't promote
people who think they should be. and that la a
deep and grievous offense to their vanities.'' he
said, adding others become detractors after they
are dismissed from posts.
A flagging economy and extreme opposition to
a new controversial tax to fund local government
also coat Thatcher support, he aald.
w i " 'i’lci
WINGS
Thatcher was disappointed that her tenure
ended abruptly and with a push, but she has
accepted it ss the way of politics.
“ She did not want to leave on a wave of
backbiting and recriminations," the aide aald,
"she would have rather Uked to have gone on.”
S T -'
Although she has not made a public endorse
ment, he said Thatcher would like Major to
succeed her.
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Purls Vision Contra
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Fantastic Sam's
Taylor’s Natural Foods
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William Howard's %J#wal
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Docksidt Imports
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Armed Forcas Recruiting Lurla'a
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Located in Sanford on Bwy. 17-92
between Airport BhxL & Lake Mary Blvd.
W.Mi f
11*t \ r \ llillm n( hnn li I \ r n li.i\ III I hr tterk
a successor can be found. "Kew Gardens was
eclipsed," M id an aide, referring to botanical
gardens southwest of London. T h e prim e
minister also received 12.000 letters by Sunday,
plus another five sackfuls Monday.
A dose aide blamed Thatcher's ouster on
"disappointed and disaffected m en" who have
languished on the backbenches of Parliament.
m
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�■ A — S anford Herald. Sanford. Elorlda — Tuesday. Novem ber 27, 1000
. ••• —«•
,
Catholic schools demand ‘choice’
Schools lobby for
federal assistance
■y V ICK I D eSO R M im
Herald stall writer______________
SANFORD - Catholic schools
In flu* Dloccsc of Orlando, which
govern** schools In Seminole
County, have not become active
In the national ch'ort to help
p a r o c h i a l school s r e ce iv e
assistance front the federal goveriiiiient.
“ We haven't Iwen told anytiling about I I . " said Dr .
Margaret Curran, principal of All
Souls Catholic Sehottl. H10 S
Oak Ave.. Sanford.
. “ Hoy. would I love to net some
assistance." Curran said. "There
W nothing In-lug done yet here."
U n f u r l i n g the ha niter of
"choice." the nation's Roman
Catholic bishops said they will
launch a multi-million dollar
c a m p a i g n to aid C a t h o l i c
schools. Including an Increased
lobbying effort to win approval
lor government funding of re
ligious schools.
“ Of course we'd like to think
that parents have a choice In
send their youngsters to Catholic
schools.” Curran said. "W e have
a good sc lit Mil here. It's Just not
an option for everyone."
“ Tills Is the last civil rights
struggle." said lllshop Edward
even." Curran said. "W e have
not seen I he same growth here
III Sanford that they have al the
whixilsln Orlando."
The new statement weks to
commit the hlsho|>s In ensuring
Dial Catholic sellings continue lo
provide a high quallly education
dial Catholic parents who wish
will be able lo send tlielr
children lo Catholic sellings and
that “ those parents receive suf
ficient financial assistance Irom
Inilh private and piddle sectors
lo exercise lids right."
“ Recognizing that Catholic
sellings are a significant part of
American education, we call on
all Americans to join with us in
supporting federal and slate
legislative efforts to provide fl
nnnelal assistance to all parents
which will ensure that they can
allnrd In choose Ihc type ol
schooling they desire for tlielr
children." the statement said.
At the heart ol the effort Is a $2
million program for a national
office dial will dlrret parents and
schools In a lobbying effort lo
win federal aid lor parm-hlal
schools.
Mike MrCarruti. the lull-lime
lobbyist lu Tallahasee for the
Catholic schools In the <ll<n-ew.
said there is nothing being done
al Ihe stale level In help bring
more m o n e y lo schools or
assistance to parents whose
youngsters are enrolled In paro
Eagan. Hrldgeport. Conn., of Ihc
campaign to win lax sup|M>rt fur
|iariM'hlal schools mid parents
who send their children to such
schools.
Eagan said Wednesday that lie
was "outraged" dial "all lax
money giM-s to (public) school*,
where religion is not taught."
The lilshop made Ills com
ments as the 300 prelates
gathered for tin- annual fall
meeting of the National Confer
ence of Catholic Hisliups and Its
siM-lal policy action arm. the U.S.
Catholic Conference, debated a
statement In support ol the
church's elementary and sec
nmtury school system.
There are some 1.350 Catholic
high schools Willi 630.IKM) sin
denis and 7.5(H) elementary paiiM-lilal schools with nearly 2
million students III the Catholic
edueatloii system.
lint church officials said costs
have Increased 5<X) |M*reenl hi
the Iasi 20 years, over twice the
Consumer Price Index, and the
number ol poienllal Catholic
students has sharply declined,
putting the sellings — especially
in Inner city urban parishes —
under heavy tUumclul pressure.
Curran said the enrollment in
the Catholic schools In the O r
lando iliiM-ese Is up. bill that the
Increase has not Ix-en wen In
Sanford.
"The growth has mil Ix-en
Elderly gain
new rights,
expert says
r
Court lets stand ruling
on M IA identification
chial schools.
"Il Is all concentrated at the
national level." McCarron said.
He added that Ihe Individual
sellings had received, or would
soon rrrelvr. Information alniut
how parent groups at the school
level ruuld help wllh the federal
lobbying effort.
The statement Issued by Ihc
bishops added: "Recognizing the
long-term nature of rnnvlnclng
(lie nation (hat parents should
have not only a choice In
s e l ec t i n g e d u c a t i o n a l o pinirltinllies lor llielr children but
also financial stip|mrl lo exercise
that choice, we are taking Im
mediate steps to accomplish tills
end."
United P ra ts International
W A SH IN G TO N The
Supreme Court Monday let
stand a decision that military
effor's to Identify U.S. w rvIrrm rn killed In artion can
legally meet less stringent
standards than those ac
cepted by most civilian medi
cal examiners.
The court refused to review
a decision dial the military
cannot In- sued e the remains.
He found Ihut positive Idrnllflcntloti was Im possible
hawd o a sjn-elfle U.S. w rv-
Hut reflecting Ihe imnnl of the
puhlie al large, which weks
services Iml ap|M-ars reluctant to
pay the taxes for them, the
igshops said they would seek the
$2 million "w e d " money Irom
outside Ihe conference.
( ;i r I n s in ; i i k
< lu*
i i . i : hi
l
?
t
,i v ' 11 I ii - 1
TONY ROSSI INSURANCE
Ph. 322*0285
First Union N a tio n* Bank
ol Florida
2 5 7 S
It)I East Klrsl Street
Sanford. Florida 32771
•107 330-7290
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Owners Insurance
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#
United Press International
G A IN E SV ILLE - New rlghls
lor older Americans are citingmg as an Increasing number of
attorneys take on geriatric
causes, a university researcher
said Tuesday.
“ Zealous advocates have made
the legal profession more aware
ol l he needs of older people, and
the aging of the nation's popula
tion has created a growing de
mand for attorneys to represent
them ." said Ellen Mayer, a
visiting researcher at the Uni
versity of Florida's Center for
Governm ental Responsibility
and a specialist In geriatric
issues.
The elderly have made lm|M>rtunt legal gains In employ
ment. health ami guardianship.
Mayer said.
O n e of the most recent
changes to benefit the elderly is
last month's congressional ap
proval of the Older Workers
ilencflls Protection Act. she said.
"Companies luivt- a tendency
to try to replace older workers
with younger ones to avoid
paying expensive pensions or
hieing higher Insurance costs
caused hy a greater chance o(
long-term Illness In older peo
ple." Mayer said. "As u result,
older employees risk losing a lol
of benefits.”
Under the new law. employees
age 65 and older can't he forced
to sign a blanket waiver pro
mising never to sue a company
fo r age d i s c r i m i n a t i o n .
Employers who seek waivers
from older workers must give
them written notice of tlielr right
lo an attorney, she said.
"Tills rigid to counsel is very
Important in giving the elderly
more security In the workplace."
she said. "Older workers often
feel alone, and they can't depend
on company management to
look out for their Interests."
Florida Is a leader In two areas
of legal rights that often affect
the elderly, guardianship and
health care decisionm aking, in
which older people can appoint
others to make medical de
cisions If they I h -c o i i i c U n i sick lo
make them themselves. Mayer
said.
Guardianship laws across the
country have Ix-en overhauled
because guardians ap|Miinled lo
manage the affairs of older
adults declared legally incom
petent lo care for themselves
have lulled lo give proper cure,
she said.
"There's Ix-en an Incredible
a in » u n l o f f r a u d a n il
mismanagement in guardian
ship." Mayer said. "There have
I m - c i i eases where the guardian
disappears with the ward's
money or the ward Is living In
horrible conditions because the
guardian Is trying to save money
to preserve the estate."
In 1981). Florida changed Its
guardianship law to give elderly
people control over Ihr p a rts ol
their lives they ru u ld si ill
in a it a g c . l u s t e a d o f
automatically giving all rights to
guardians, she said.
As part of tills law. Florida
iK-eamr one ol ihc llrsl si.ties lo
require guardians In lake an
eight-hour course about the
duties and liiullations ol their
role, Mayer said.
" T h i s new education re
q ui rement Is so Important
because guardians ulleii make
mistakes from luck ol knowledge
Instead ot liileiilion.il evil."
Iccman shot down during the
Vietnam War. then refusing lo
return him to m issing-in
action status.
The Florida ra w Involves a
suit brought by Ihe wife,
mother and daughter of Lt.
Col. Thomas Hart III. one ol
16 crew members shot down
Dee. 21. 1972. over Paksc.
Laos, while aboard a U.S. Air
Forrc AC 130 aircraft.
Tw o crew members
lianuhulcd lo safety und a
third was derlared dratl soon
after the plane crash, hill die
13 others were listed as miss
ing In artion.
BiggestCmistmas
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�November 27, 1990
TUESDAY
Sanford Herald
Prep basketball tips off
O R LA N D O — Registration is now open for the
1900 Red Lobster Cup Reflptta. the nation's
largest Inland regatta, which win be held Nov.
30 to Dec. 2 on Lake Monroe.
T h e regatta win be booted by the Orlando
Yacht Chib and win feature 600 boats In 46
ciaoaea on stx dlSerent race courses.
Registration, which closes at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday. Dec. 1. la 937 for single-handed
entries and 940 far crewed boats.
Fo r additional Information, call John H.
Oardtner at 425-066S o r4230469.
Sanford laagu— forming
SAN FOR D — T h e Sanford Recreation De
partment la taking registrations for the winter
alowpttch softball leagues that wlU begin play
the week of Jan. 7.1991.
There will be an organisational meeting Wed..
Dec. 12. at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth
Center located In Sanford City Hall.
Registration la 9240 per team (non-residents
will have to pay an additional 910 each).
Deadline for entry Is Dec. 21 for returning
teams and Jan. 3 for new teams. Any returning
team not meeting the first deadline will be
considered a new team on a first-come,
first-served basis.
For more Information, call 3305667.
Rollins routs Presbytsrisn
W IN TE R PARK — Cameron Forbes scored 19
nta to Lad Rollins to a 74417 victory over
shytertan College of South Carolina in It*
season-opener Monday.
Rollins led 26-21 at halfUme after a poor
shooting half by both teams.
Presbyterian (1-2) grabbed Its first lead, 43-42.
at 9:57 In the second half on a 3-pointer by
Stephen West.
Rollins then slapped a full-court press on
Presbyterian and forced them Into nine turn
overs In the next four minutes. A layup by
Forbes with 5:21 left gave Rollins a 58-47 lead.
Guards Scott Martin and Derek Thurston
added 14 points for Roftin*. David Wolf had 12.
Scott Cox led Presbyterian with 15 points and
Bret Jones added 12.
K
Xavlvr rips Btthun+Cookman
C IN C IN N A TI. Ohio - Michael Davenport’* 24
points. Including 20 In the first half, paced
Xavier University to an 82-56 victory Monday
over Bethune-Cookman.
Davenport's first-half barrage Included four
3-pointers as Xavier remained unbeaten In two
games. Bethune-Cookman Is 0-3.
Jam ie Gladden and Eric Edwards each had 14
points for Xavier.
Reggie Cunningham bad 18 points, Clifford
Reed had 13 and Joe Parham had 11 for
Bethune-Cookman.
FIU upsets Stetson
MIAMI - Cesar Bocachica tallied 23 points
and Grady Thompson came off the bench to
score 20 as Florida International defeated
Stetson 88-84 Monday.
Th e Golden Panthers Improved to 1-1 and the
Hatters, coming off a 58-56 upset victory at
Purdue Saturday, dropped to 1-1.
Th e meeting was the first ever between the
two ln-state schools and gave Florida Interna
tional coach Bob Weltlich his first victory at the
school.
Bird dominates Host
H A R TFO R D . Conn. — While the watch was on
for Larry Bird to score his milestone 20.000th
point, the Boston forward quietly accomplished
another feat Monday night.
Bird recorded his first triple-double of the
season, scoring 21 points, grabbing 14 rebounds
and d is h in g out 11 assists to lead Boston to Its
seventh straight win. a 118-101 victory over the
Miami Heat at the Hartford Civic Center.
Bird, who recorded his 5,000th career assist
earlier this season, now needs only 12 points to
reach the 20.000mark In career scoring.
Boston, which Improved to 11-2 overall. Is off
to It* best start since going 17-2 to begin the
1985-86 season. Th e Celtics own the league's
second-best record behind Portland (11-0).
Kevin McHale and Kevin Gamble each scored
20 points for Boston. Shaw and Parish contrib
uted 14 and Lewis added 13 to round out the
Celtics' double-figure performers.
Setkaly paced Miami with 21 points and Kevin
Edwards scored 14.
Boys Start
tonight in
Jamboree
Girls season
R D — Seminole and Lake
h schools appear to be the
Seminole County as the
girls basketball season gets into full
•wing this week.
"I resaly don’t know how good we
are.” said Seminole coach John
McNamara. "W e have a young
group of girls. We have a lot of
athletes and a lot of talent, but how
quickly are come together as a team
will ted how good we will be.”
McNamara feels he has more
depth than he has had In recent
years but he must replace leading
scorer and rebounder Sheri Red
dicks from last year's 24-1 team
that was ranked No. 1 In the state
all season and lost In the sectionals
to Haines City by one point.
"It’s hard to replace a player like
Reddicks " said McNamara. "But
maybe the other teams lost a lot of
girls too. At least have both starting
guards back from last year."
The two starters back are seniors
Koscla K e n n o n and R u th a n n
Williams. Kennon was the second
leading scorer and led the team In
assists last year. She recently
signed to play for Stetson next year.
Williams Is only 5-4 but Is an
exceptional ball handler and plays
very good defense.
A player who Is expected to make
an Immediate Impact Is sophomore
guard Niki Washington who sat out
last season. She Is an exceptional
athlete and was one of the star
players for the AAU team that went
to the nationals this summer.
A concern for McNamara Is his
teams lack of height. "Kennon and
SAN FOR D - Seminole County
high school boys basketball coaches
wlU get their first look at their teams
tonight when the seven Seminole
Athletic Conference members get
together for the SAC Jamboree at
BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
Coach Greg Robinson of Seminole
High School thinks he could have a
good team despite the loss of three
starters and a top reserve from last
year’s 22-7 squad.
"W e’re going to have good sire
and good team quickness," said
Robinson.
Robinson Is expected to go with a
line-up of 6-6 senior Benjamin Hall
at center. 6-4 Larry Lawrence at
power forward. 6-3V4 Junior Shawn
Washington at small forward. 6-1
Junior J .J . Wiggins at shooting
guard and 5-8 Junior Ron Cofkld at
the point.
Coming off the bench to play
forward will be 6-4 senior Eric
W alker and 6-3 Junior Wesley
O ’NeU.
Also seeing action tonight, but
certainly not In basketball shape,
will be forwards Kerry Wiggins and
C a rlo W h ite and gu ard s T im
Hampton and Gilchrist. The four are
. out from the football team that
In the regional* this past Friday
night.
At Lake Mary coach Willie Rich
ardson would appear to have a good
team on paper but he said he hasn't
seen It In practice.
"It’s funny to here other people
talk about how good this team Is."
said Richardson. "A nd with Mike
«
□ • m Roys. Fags 3 1
Davison, Demps finish careers with big regional games
was good enough for fourth place
In the county In scoring this
season.
Senior defensive end Thomas
Demps of Lake Howell was finally
recognized for a great year after a
trem endous defensive effort
against Lake Clty-Columbla last
Saturday. Demps had a blocked
field goal, a blocked punt, a
quarterback sack and was In on
several other tackles.
Harald sports writer
Th is past weekend several high
school football careers came to an
end as Seminole and Lake Howell
high schools both lost In the
regional playoffs.
But two young men put an
exclamation point on their ca
reers w ith exceptional final
games. And for their efforts they
have been named co-winners of
the last Sanford Herald Player of
the Week for 1990.
Senior kicker Geordie Davison
of Seminole was recognized for
the second time this year after
kicking a field goal and two
e x tra -p o in ts In *he district
playoffs last Mon'**,' and kicking
two field goals and two more
e xtra -p o in ts against Ta rp o n
Springs last Friday. In addition
he caught four passes for 97yards and one touchdown.
For the season Davison was a
perfect 7 of 7 on field goal
attempts and 25 of 27 on extra
points. He also caught three
touchdown passes to give him
64-polnta for the season which
Davison scored the first 13points for Seminole against the
Spongers as he caught a 44-yard
touchdown pass from Kerry
Wiggins and kicked the extra
point In the first quarter, hit a
46-yard field goal in the second
quarter and nailed a 24-yard field
goal In the third quarter. He also
added the extra point after Wigns' touchdown plunge In ihe
urth quarter to give him 14
points for the game.
g
Demps was the most feared
defensive lineman In the county
this year. Extremely quick for his
size the 6-4. 100-pounder also
used excellent Jumping ability to
keep opposing quarterbacks from
Hsrald sports wrltsr
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Tonight marks the start of a five
game road trip for the young
Raiders that will conclude the
pre-Christmas part of the schedule.
l
The Raiders are 2-2 on the season
but have been playing much belter
than their record Indicates as they
try to overcome three straight sub
-par seasons Both of their losses
came on last second shots. They
bounced back from those two losses
with a one-point win over Indian
River last week.
B II II v n.
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C L E A R W A TE R - The Seminole
C o m m u n ity College W o m e n 's
Basketball Team will attempt to get
back over the .500 mark tonight
when they travel to Clearwater to
lake on the Lady Trojans of St.
Petersburg Junior College.
||
^ B
B
Michslle Kumpf (10) and Tina Lsstsr (44) havs bssn two ol th* reasons that
SCC has gotten off to a 2-2 start. Kumpf is a ball-handling wizard while
Lestar Is a terror In tha paint. Tha Raiders will look to go over the .500 mark
tonight whan they take on St. Petersburg J.C. tonight.
SCC has been led by forward
Teressa Martin from Bradenton.
...
r-vj J i ] ; W B • 1
Demps was offside because every
time he looked up Ihclr was
number 25 coming for the sack.
throwing- over him. In several
g a m e s t h i s s e a s o n t he
quarterback must have thought
Seminole C .C. women start
long road trip with St. Pete
. V
□ 8 p.m . T N T . NBA. Phoenix Suns at
Portland Trail Blazers. (L)
l
Tph p
M v fe n W M B ttN M
]
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a
The 64) freshman was averaging
17.5 point per game and 10 re
bounds before scoring 23-polnts and
pulling down 18-rebounds against
the Pioneers last week. This will be
the first action for the Raiders since
that game.
Also playing well up front for SCC
has been sophomore Tina Lester
who Is a very good srorrr Inside Ihe
paint ana Is u terrific rcboundcr. 0 0
freshman center Carla Ledbetter Is
slowly developing Into a good player
also giving the Raiders a very strong
front line.
The defense and ball handling of
freshmen guards llrandle Groves
and Michelle Kumpf has been a very
strong point for SCC so far.
Other Important players for coach
lleana Gallagher have been Deltona
graduates Kim Klcklighter and Mel
ody Coffe y, sophomore
guard/forward Debbie Olsson and
5-10 forward Pamela Williams.
—
—
—
—
�S T A T S & STANDINGS
u turn-
hi
• s *ii4 n
.
6:13 p.m., Lsko BrantMy vs.
DaLand •
6:36p.m., Lymanva. OvMdo a %
6:56. p.m., Lalta Mary va.
SaminoM
7:15 p.m., Lake BrantMy va.
LakaHowatl
7:35 p.m., Laka Mary va.
DaLand
7:96p.m., SaminoMva. OvMdo
6:15 p.m., Lyman vs. Laka
• 4 *M4V|
4 1 M l ->
» 4 M*SV»
4 I .444*.
It* H I M
Tl
Tl
Tl
Al
Kansan
Maaiar'a Aaadany at Or*
a t ^ ’rr g ! ^
Junior varsity at 5:16 p.m., varsity
at 7p.m.
MaMtand at lafea Mary. Junior
varsity at 6:30 p.m., varsity at 6
p.m.
Maaiar'a Am 4« « v at Or*
anas— adClwlaBao, 6.30 p.m.
w e M n a r H )—
Frw G Ia M (LH ).
tiSom M IU.
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TMRFMM* 101...
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Tracy Om cwai......
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CamcSMaytt.)......
Chicago
II. Loult
D« tra it.
Minna i«ta
Toronto
RMsarslO.Ma
d r a g r a c in g
Lot Angola*
Calgary
Vancauvtr
Winnipeg
Edmonton
Sammy Lilly.
I t . tool* - Recalled dolenteman
DomInk Lavoie tram Poorla el We Interne,
ttenet Hachey League.
TeroMo - lent paHawdar Allan Seeter
and delewaaman irla n Curran to Mowmarhot
ollhe American Hocfeey Laaawo.
San Francisco
Now Or leant
LA Ram*
Atlanta
Detroit 44, Denver V
Del let 77. Washington II
----- «■-■*** vMMPOviI
-mt«l
PMOnnilVMi
Furman ItX ErsOlnofl
Goa. WM ilngNn 04. St. J oeeghi. F a 74
Hamilton M. atngKamtsn U
La Mayna U . SI. M m Flitter i t
MoeeloA 1*. Lycoming O
MertnaadU. 77. Maryland. E. Shore 71
Navy It*. SI. MarysW
Niagara** SI. Genavonturo 7]
FlttsburgA Ml Camatl 44
Vermont IIX MMWabwy 71
Villenevo F t Droaei 71
Westfield SI. m Trinity •)
Wheeling JatuH 17, Majhard M
Auburn n . Georgia SI. 4*
Clemton M. lamlerd M
Cumtortandl*.Unlon|Ky.tl*<OT)
Duka ISS. East Carolina n
l.T in w n io* SI. M . George MeaonB
Florida M L «a.SMaao*l
L S U 117. I E . Louisiana M
Lamar M, F ullerten St. 14
Longwood 71, Virginia Wesleyan 47
Maryland t], Towson St. 4*
Middle Term. St. ft, Karmasew 77
Miss. Valley St. (X S. New Orleans *4
Mississippi College 11* Raptlsf Christian 74
Mississippi St. 10*. Tennessee Tech 71
N. Carolina, Wilmington 7* Campbell 41
Otterboln 47. Muskingum M
Radterd M. SI. M m 'S (Minn ) 17
kjl|m a "A
* PTwlMy^glpm
Gy ppk..^ I ■W1/
rip
The Cited* 7*. Severn*) SI. 71
Tulenetl.NlcholltSt.7g
VMItl.RluolloldTe
Vanderbilt MX N. Carolina. Asheville M
W Carolina 47. SI. Andrews (7
Wlnlhrop 17, Ovsrlestp- SCt4
Bowling Green 114. HeIdsIberg 10
Centenary n . Northweslorn It. n
Indiana tl. (X Butler 01 (O T )
Ohio 71. Evansville 44
Purduo 44. Massochusotte O
Wisconsin. Mil. 77. Ttrvwstot. Chat. 40
Xavier, Ob. I t Retboae Ceebawe 14
ning over with guards. ’*
Washington are m y two
An example of this new depth
tallest starters and the y're showed up In the finals of the
guards. We have three 5-2 girls. Lady Sunshine Tournament this
How well we play Inside will go a past weekend. Th e Rams were
long way in determining howw having trouble with the Bishop
we do this year."
Moore press so Van Landlngham
Th e Fighting Semlnoles will wenr with three point guards a*
see their first action lonlghl (he same lime and the pressure
when they travel to Port Orange disappeared.
to play Ihe Hawks of Spruce
"W e have six guards and four
Creek High School.
of (hem are point guards." said
Lake Mary coach Anna Van Van Landlngham. "When you
Landlngham thinks her learn can put that many ball handlers
will be pretty lough despite on the floor Ihe other teams are
losing three starters off last, not going to be able to press."
year's 21-10 team that finished*
Th e two players back for Lake
second In the district.
Mary arc both underclassmen.
“ I feel I have my two best Karen Morris Is a sophomore
players back from last season." guard who scored a school
record 42-polnls In Ihe first
said Van L a n d l n h a m . " W e
round of the Lady Sunshine lust
should have some bench
strength this year. We are run- week and Junior forward Melissa
New Orleans M. Atlanta 1
Minnesota 41, Chicago I )
IndtanapolltM, Cincinnati M
fWemtlt rtrrsteiW It
PMladelpMall. N Y Giants 17
Green te y la, Tampa Bay it
Ftttsburgh 14. NY Jets 7
Fhem le 74. New England 14
K msee City 77, LA Raiders 74
LA Rems Tt. Sen Francisco 17
Seattle IX Sen OtegojOjOTI '
Houston 77, Ovttato 74
S«adey.D*c.l
KantesClly at New Englano. 1p.m,
Philadelphia al Butliio. I p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. I p.m.
LA Rams at Cleveland I p.m.
Detrait at Chicago. 1p.m.
LA Reidtrt at Denver, 4 p.m.
Indlanaaallt at Fhnanl «.4p.m .
New Orleans at Dai la*. 4 p.m.
Houston et Seattle, 4 p.m.
NY J eft at San Diego. 4p m .
Green Bay *4 MlnnetMa. Ip.m .
Monday, Dec. J
NY Giants at San Francisco. *p m
Sonia Says
Hhy ^our H&cyde &
Accessories Diere!
,
N Y Rongors
Fhlladolphia
Now Jersey
Washington
Pittsburgh
N Y Islanders
Mau Is one of ihe toughest
players In the county who was
one of the stars of the girls
volleyball team.
"O ur season Is
_ to de
pend on how quickly the Junior
varsity players adjust (o varsity
basketball,'’ said Van Land
lngham. "W e also must get
tougher on the boards and im
prove our defense.”
The Rams will look to get t>ack
on Ihe winning track tonight
w h e n t h e y host D a y t o n a
Beach-Mainland tonight at 8
p.m.
Lake Braniley will welcome a
new coach. Karen Kroen, lo ihe
school. The Patriots will be a
very young team that will need
to gain experience quickly and
play good defense. The top
returnees arc Tra cy Coaltcr.
Christa Schroeffet, Kristen Ford
and Kristi WUson.
Al Lake Howell coach Dennis
Codrey will welcome bock eight
girls from lost year's 10-18 club.
Among the returnees are center
Lynnette Barreras and guard
Quiya Hawkins.
L ym a n second-year coach
Steve Carmichael will continue
lo I n s t i l l h i s d e f e n s i v e
phlllosophlcs while trying to get
his team to cut down on turn
overs and Improve their re
bounding.
Oviedo coach John Thomas
has a veteran team returning
that must take advantage of the
team's height and quickness.
The lop returnee Is four-year
starter Betsy .Hughes who will
spill time at guard and forward
inis year.
•
—
—
• Mountain Bikes
Ail Terrain Bikes • Beach Cruisers
•BMX • Ross •Mongoose •Redline •Dyno •Q T
Nishiki •Haro • Bully • M CS •Tricycles •Unicycles
LAYAWAY
|3
a nQI
kui
9 1 1 [XI
Authorized "Ross" Dealer 'Ross Bicycles Since 1946"
330-4709
(
�4A*
ItSfr.L ,
V.
BoysMerthte) and Jason (Shooting
guard Jaaon H a m c lln ) y o u
would think H would he. but we
Juat h a v e n ' t a h o w n It i n
practice."
Merthle la a four-year atarter
and waa one of the beat pkiyer a
In the county laat year. He la a
peat athlete who can do Juat
about anything on the haahctball
court.
Hametln waa one of the beat
three-point shooters in the
c o u n ty laat ye a r and alao
handles the taA wed. He alao
plays very good defense. But the
titftc iMKSe B lin c fi mm
__________
i|-
F-*kl,
.
j f I - ‘'
mm
A big key to the Rama* i
this season wdl be the pla
senior Jo h n Brown and S 3
sedlor Matt 1
played on the i
•and played wefi off the bench
; last year, but they are going to
•have to rebound and play p n d
* defense because Lake Mary has
little else up front.
"W e don't have much depth.
- so we have to stay out of foul
’ trouble." said R ic h a rd m . "W e
I still have a bunch of W with
this team.”
* A player who needs to make
‘ an Impact Is sophomore guard
. Colby Arrow who transferred
; from Orangewood Christian after
. leading the Rams In scoring laat
- year.
"H e gives me the flexibility to
; move Mike to forward some."
- said Richardson. "W hich helps
our rebounding."
Another player w ho R ich
ardson Is hoping w ill come
through Is senior forward Jo hn
Roche who h a n 't played In a
" f l l know more about the
team after tom m ordw." said
Richardson. "I really don't know
what I'm dealing with. Because
of different problems we’ve only
had the whole team at practice
once. One time we only had
•even players there. We haven't
had anyone to play ngatnat In
practice."
R i c h a r d s o n is alao i n a
quandry as to how he thinks the
team should play.
"I feel we have to run to be
successful." said Richardson.
"But to get everyone Involved
wc may need to alow the ball
down. I'm Juat at a torn as to
what to do at thispoint."
The rest of the SAC schools
would appesr to be Improved
from a year ago also.
Steve Kohn si Lake HoweU
will welcome back four starters
from last year and will also have
several new members from the
Junior varsity team that only lost
two games last season.
But Lake Howell may get off to
a slow start because center
Thomas Demps. forwards Ryan
Thom as and Paul Thom pson
and guard Joe Smith have Just
reported from the highly suc
cessful football team.
With that quartet playing its
way Into shape Kohn will turn to
hie son Josh to csrry the load.
But that should be little trouble
' because he Is an excellent ball
handler and three-point shooter.
The Junior will be starting his
. third season as the starting
. varsity point guard.
; A team that will probably
- surprise a lot of people will be
1Oviedo which will be starting ita
! first season under new coach Ed
; Bolton.
Sophomore guard Leon
! Lowman wowed a lot of people
I this summer with his play In
; A A U tournaments. Lowman la a
; great athtete who can shoot
•three-pointers or Jump over you
•for a dunk. Also back will be
; junior guard Mark Bellhom who
; has shown signs of being a very
•good player the past two years.
! A
•
a key
xey to the Lions' aeasc
: could be the development of 6-8
; junior Simon Harper J r . who will
; be playing varsity basketball for
•the first time. He has been very
I Impressive In practice alnce
| coming out from the football
; learn. Harper’s father was a star
•at Oviedo In the early 60's and
t waa a J u n i o r co ll ege A l l ! American In basketball at Semi| note Junior College.
• Lake Brantley coach Steve
>Jucker will be looking for Un! provement over laat year’s team
} and with guards Trevts Certo
; and Craig Brock back he should
•get Just that.
I At Lyman Norman Ready will
; start his second year with a trio
; of Jet quick guards returning In
; seniors Floyd Nelson and To by
•Durham auU sophomore Bobby
: Washington.
Nelson was one of the best
scorers In the county last season
! and Durham is a very good
: outside shooter. A player who
•could make an Impact Is center
T im Ruckdeachel who was a star
' cm the successful volleyball team
this fall.
At DeLand coach Jo h n Zeotl
has to replace his whole starling
five and seven of his top 10
players from last year's district
champions. The Bulldogs will
have one of the biggest players
In 6-8. 200-plus pound sopho
more Tra Thomas.
ID K M U M IE B
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♦S — Sanford Marsld, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, November 27, 1M0
by Cbic Ypvttf
•LON DIE
Crohn’s disease
may need surgery
D B A S DR. O O T T i t have
Crohn's disease and have had an
I l e o s t o m y . M y d oc to r has
advised drinking all the water i
can. and I feel the six quarts a
day I consume has prevented me
from ga tin g kidney disease.
What do you think?
D B A R RSADBRt C r o h n ' s
disease, a chronic inflammation
of the bowel, causes persistent
dWrhea, fever, abdominal pain
and weight loss that are somelimes Impossible to control with
medicines; surgery may be nec
essary to remove portions of
Infected Intestine.
Under these circumstances,
fecal material has to be collected
In a bag worn on the abdomen.
Such an Ileostomy Is a nuisance,
but It prevents the serious con
sequences, Including intestinal
blockage, of Crohn's disease.
Patients must maintain u high
fluid Intake after this surgery to
prevent constipation, so your
doctor was correct in urging you
to drink plenty of fluids. Howev
er. adequate fluid Intake will not
necessarily prevent kidney dis
ease. Really, this Is a separate
Issue. Six quarts a day seems, to
me. to be more than you or
anybody else needs. However,
you should heed your doctor's
advice about this Issue.
by Charks M. Schul«
PEANUT*_________
n -n
IP you're a real
SANTA CLAUS, WHERE ARE
YOUR REINDEER?
7 ---------
I KNOUI WHAT I SHOULD
HAVE SAID... I SHOULD HAVE
SAID,*l 60T HUN6RV LAST
WINTER SO I ATE THEM!
-* 3 r
by T.K. Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
J ^ R p R l W 4 6 0 D O F 1 H i < M A O V L Y U IS O W H W V D 1 W L P t W T O M Y m W H M U T !
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIE
W m .m O A D ttJM Rft'
------------------------ -
(OHYKftt. ) fur I \
\ jU U v X K U it V j
F tOU UNKID UKE HIR,
YOU'D MLVttHAJA GO *
. OUT WITH ME
m
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavos
PETER
QOTT.M.D.
to consume more beta-carotene,
do so; It w on't harm you.
providing you follow his In
structions. Excess carotene can
lead to sunlight sensitivity and
other signs of toxicity. The
Recommended Dully Allowance
Is 5.000 International Units. Aa a
general rule, chronic lymphatic
leukemia la best treated with
c h e m o t h e r a p y , s u c h aa
chlorambucil.
( 0 1 0 9 0 NEW SPAPER EN
TER P R IS E ASSN.
31
8 RacketItaw t
• SMH m m m
12 Da— iky law
13 Oraak fetter
14 Nats —
ag L y ^ u a a l
17 S U <
18 IP
18
•I wwImUR
a ssa r
1111 ..JI 1
J i n it n i l i
M UUM U
31 K M st feat
33 r
M l JkJUL'J
.li (M l J -JI..
u i'J i.h i
m u
.in M M M U U
M JM JI I I J 1
h JM U iJM lJU U
-ill
IM IVJ1IL1
M U M M .1.1
J j J . j I l l J l 1 .ii'jMi mu
( M U l-Juill m .if it m
m i i i h i i ji i
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IIIMlItJM
i min j u j u
M IbiMIJ
Mb i f 11 i
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41 I
41 Aster
4? Aster
|Mfbu|M
b
E
k t
*
DBAR DR. O O T T i I have been
advised by an oncologist to lake
beta- carotene for m y chronic
lymphatic leukemia. Do you
agree?
D E A R READBRt R e c c m
studies have shown that betacarotene. a precursor of vitamin
A In many vegetables, may exert
an anti-cancer effect. Natural
sources or carotene Include car
rots. squash, pumpkin, apricots,
peaches and leafy green vegeta
bles. Th e role of this compound
In preventing or treating cancer
Is still unclear; therefore, most
experts recommend a w ellb a l a n c e d diet ( I n c l u d i n g
carotene-containing vegetables)
but stop short of urging patients
to lake synthetic carotene
supplements.
If your doctor has advised you
By James Jacoby
A competitive bidding auction
can help the defcnae draw logical
Inferences. That is what hap
pened In today's deal, played at
the World Mixed Pairs Champi
onship In September. At several
tables South overcalled with one
no-trump and In most cases still
wound up as declarer in a
part-scare heart contract (North
using a special transfer bid).
Invariably West led a diamond;
East shifted to the king of spades
and. seeing West's encouraging
10-spot, continued with ace and
another spade. Now West was on
lead with the third round of
spades and had to give up the
lead to declarer, who quickly
By B «rales Bade Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
N o t . 24.1000
Lady Luck will be trying very
hard In the year ahead to help
you bring Improvements into
your life style. However, you
won’t have a completely free
ride, there Is much you must do
for yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) A financial opportunity
might develop for you at this
time that will give you a chance
to add to your earnings. You
may need this to help placate
your present extravagant urges.
Sagittarius, treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing 81.25 to
Astro- Graph, cfo this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland,
OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Fortunately, you may have
Lady Luck looking out for you
today In areas where you'll have
rather pronounced shortcom
ings. Her endowments should
keep you on the plus side of the
column.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
ANNIE
—AR£,..Aft{ RMA6A'S
TlG£R AH' 0UU
FORMS AN1SUCH
a s aw ful a s
THIS ONE, AMITY?
IT
zr
ir
3T
drew trumps and claimed nine
tricks. B u
tod ay’s auction
helped East determine (he w in
ning defense. East won the ace
of diamonds and cashed the king
of spades. But the 10 of spades
told a different atory to East after
his bidding. If West had started
with a doubletan spade, surely
Ihe 10 of spades would have
been his opening lead. So East
underled his ace of spades to
West's queen: West played back
his third spade to East, and a
fourth round of spades promoted
the setting trick for West with
the Jack of hearts. Nifty.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER ENT E R P R I S E
A S S N .
You’ll substantially reduce the
effectiveness of your plans If you
try to Implement them piece
meal today. In order to succeed,
uniform effort Is a must.
P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Financial aspects are trending In
your favor today and If you
apply yourself properly, prof
itable results are possible. Don’t
waste any opportunities.
A U M (March 21-April 19)
Something fortuitous might de
velop for you today, but It's best
not to discuss It with others. A
resentful onlooker may try to
Interfere.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Your feelings m ight be wounded
today when you learn of some
thing another said behind your
back. You can disarm this
person's sneaky offensive by
responding with kindness.
O B M D n (May 21-June 20)
Conditions are a trifle uncertain
today and just when you feel
you're out on the limb alone,
someone may do something nice
for you that will revive your faith
In the human race.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Although frustrating conditions
and self- doubts may nibble at
(« ) ISM *y MCA. me.
NORTH
♦JTJ
O-rVM
Swiss t
♦9
Basts
WEST
agi os
8 J 7J
♦ J JO
+ QJI3
EASY
4 A K 12
»--S A •S 7 S 1
♦ 1052
SOUTH
♦ MS
S A K QS A
OE MS
411
Vulnerable Both
Dealer West
W ti Nwth
Paw Paw
18
Pass 28
If
All paw
Opening lead: 8 4
Bad
|♦
!♦
you today, you'll handle ■ large
Issue that la personally Impor
tant to you rem arkably ef
fectively. Keep your eye on the
prize.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People
perform ing special tasks or
assignments for you today must
be given encouragement as well
aa clear-cut Instructions. An
absence of either could cause
problems.
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It’s
not likely you'll do too much
about an advantageous devel
o pmen t offered yo u today,
because you might get Involved
prematurely with an Ineffective
ally. Be careful.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) If
you're negotiating an agreement
with another today, be certain
you have all the facta at your
disposal and. Just to be safe,
double check those already In
your Inventory.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Usually you have rather good
powers of concentration, but
today your mind might not be on
your work. T ry to get a compe
tent helpmate to serve as
back-up.
vnoo
by LtonarB Starr
�*
Sanford Harslet, Sanford, Florida — Tuasday. Norambar 27, 1M 0 — I
People
IN B R I E F
Ltltuiv programs Mt
Leisure Programs at Seminole Commtinily College an
nounces the following dosses will begin tluiing the week or
December 3:
Fly Fishing Tactics In Salt Water. Mondays. December 3
through December 17. 6:30 to 6:30 p.m.; designed to educate
flyrodders In specialized tactics unique In saltwater fly fishing,
this course w ill Include leader construction and other
equipment, saltwater casting trchntqucs. habits of rrdflsh,
tarpon, seatrout. and other popular saltwater species along
w ith methods used to catch them. Cost 923 per person.
Motorcycle Rider Course. Saturday and Sunday. December
IB and 16. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.: designed lo assalst In the
development and Improvement of riding skills necessary for
Individuals with little or no tiding experience. Cost 950 per
person.
Call 323-1450. ext. 664 for more Information.
Book-signing to bo hold
Seniors do party
Readers Market at K Mart will host food writer. Charlote
Halcomb Lane. Orlando Sentinel columnist and author of "The
Florida Cookbook. She will sign her cookbook and demonstrate
cooking techniques at K Mart. 3639 Lake Emma Rd.. Lake
Mary. Saturday. December IS from 11 a.m. lo 1 p.m.
Also signing books will be Glenda Sanders, romance author,
on Saturday December 15. from 2 to 4 p.m.
Ssminola County Bstter Living for Ssnlors sponsored a picnic for
sanior citizens st Lake Sylvan Park recently. Rein didn't dampen
the appetite of Odall Leonard, Ceaaelberry, right, ee he feasted
on hot dogs. Top: Vlrdae Boone, from the seniors' organization,
blows up a Mickey Mouse balloon for Anna Stevens.
Answsrthscast call
Puppets For Safety, a new television show for children
written and directed by Joan Wahl, has opening Tor two adult
actors with a range of voices and one boy and girl 7-8 years old.
Call 323-6349 for more Information.
Adopted children
deserve knowledge
Uatan to Talk Radio
T h e Seminole Com m unity College Flue Arts Theatre
presents Eric Bogoslan's biting comedy ' Talk Radio" evenings.
November 29. 30. December I. 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. and Sunday
afternoons. December 2 and 9 at 1:30p.m.
"T a lk Radio" Is a searing treatment of u talkshow host who
relentlessly confronts his callers with n riveting war of Insult
and Invective, both funny and chilling. T h r play Is a
contemporary classic.
Box office Is open weekdays. 11 a.m. to -1 p.m. For
reservations call 323-1450 or 843-7001 ext. 399. General
admission Is 96. Senior citizens and students. 95.
D B A S A B B T j I am outraged
by the letter signed "Closed
Chapter." the woman who. at
age 16. gave up her child for
adoption 20 years ago because It
was such a terrible "disgrace" to
be pregnant and unmarried.
N o w she s a y s he r w o r s t
"nightm are" has come true,
because her child Is trying to
locute her. (That foolish woman
Is still hiding.)
My heart ached when I gave
up a 5-day-old daughter 19 years
ago. I made that painful decision
because 1 was poor, unmarried
and wanted more for my baby
than I could give her at m y
tenderageof 15.
Unlike "Closed Chapter." m y
parents were not "understand
ing and loving," and I had no
grandmother living In another
state to take me In for a few
years so I could graduate from
high school.
Abby. It Is m y ultimate dream
— not m y ’ ’most hor ribl e
nightmare” — that the child I
gave away will want to meet me
one day. I have kept my flic at
llie adoption agency current to
make her search easier should
she want to find me. I want her
to know that she has a whole
new family waiting to accept her
with open urms.
I am ull for the Right to
I’rlvucy Act. which protects the
Identities of those involved In
private adoptions, hut Abby. 20
years have passed since "Closed
Chapter" gave up her child for
adoption. Her child is an adult
now.and It’s time "Closed Chap
ter" slopped thinking of herself
and started considering her
daughter’s need to know some
thing about her heritage and
medical history.
T h e r e are far too m a n y
"Closed Chuptcrs" In this world.
O FK N B O O K
CALENDAR
Toaatmaatara maat
Seminole Com m unity College ISCC) Toastmasters Club
•6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. In the SCC library’
building, room L-205. Meetings that fall oil (he second Tucsduy
of the month will be held at Village Inn. Dog Track Road and
17-92 In Longwood. Contact Claire at 699-93IB Tor more
Information
*i*t , 1 If
** I -• ■#
-
Panic Attack group to maat
Agoraphobln/Pautc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 W. Stale Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is fur those who arc afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
Ovaraatara to gather
A regular meeting of Overcaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
TOPS chapters to meet about eating
Take OIT Pounds Sensibly Chapter F L 79 will meet Tuesday
at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to otter help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364.
Cancer support group meets
Support. Help, and Recovery, a self-help cancer support
group for cancer survivors will meet every Wednesday at 4:30
p.m. at 1621 W. First Street. Sanford.
For more Information, call 323-9374 or 322-7785.
NEAT N TIDY All CHAN , I
Smillil lii'IH'IMliulh
WE DO W I N D O W S
< a ll
321 7699
ti’ l
&
'W
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
wo
PROBLEM TAKING C A M
OF BUSINESS
CHILD
D B A S OPEN BOOKt Th e
overwhelming number of lettera
I received from m y readers
caused me to make a partial
turnaround on this one. I now
realize that the adoptee has a
right to know all the facts
concerning his or her birth
family, and the opportunity to
meet them should be made
available If ail parties are willing.
T h e secrecy that shrouded
adoption is no longer necessary
now that society has come to
understand that "Illegitimate
p r e g n a n c y " Is not an u n
forgivable crime.
DBAK ABBY: I just read the
letter from "Kansas Sunflower,”
the bride-to-be who wanted a
man Instead of a woman to
stand up for her at her wedding.
Abby. that was one of the moat
touching letters I have ever read.
She said "Leon" had seen her
through the death of a parent, an
attempted suicide, a bout with
cancer and chemotherapy. Add
to t hat 10 yeara of loyal
friendship. What a beautiful
tribute to pay her friend.
Her mother, however objects
to her choice, saying having a
"man of honor" would make her
the laughingstock of the town.
A bb y. who cares what the
townspeople think? 1 don't know
the bride, but I would love to
send her a wedding present.
A MAN PROM TEXAS
PAINT ITL.SPIN IT U BAKE ITL.WEAR IT!
YOU
ARE
THE ARTIST
AT
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Sanford Verticals
750 Wylly Ave., Sanlord
For 24*hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 23.
10%
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(to il lo Sanford Irrigation)
�.rarr*-
I — Sanlord Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, November 27, 1900
Ltflal Notices
Ltflil N otlCf
Logoi N o tlcf
LogolNoticos
IN T H E CIR C UIT COURT
OF T H f E tb H TB E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN AM O TO R
S E M IN O LEC O U N TY,
S T A T E O F FLORIDA.
Cesolta.i«M741-CAI*-«
C IT Y OF
LA K E M AR Y. FLORIDA
N O TIC E OF
PUBLIC NEARING
N O TICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN
by mo Planning and Zanlng
at me O ^r *t Lake Alary.
ritrif li i w t
a PuMN Hearing an
II. U N el F.-H p.m.. er a* seen
meraettor ee peasN I i . N can
*N f an erdk-senca entitled:
A N O RDINANCE OF TH E
C IT Y O F LA K E MARY, FLOR
IDA A M EN D IN G ORDINANCE
M l. AS C O D IFIE D A T CHAP
T E R ISAtSIOI O F TH E C IT Y
O F LA K E M AR Y COOS OF
O R D IN A N C E S E S T A B L IS H
IN G J A N U A R Y AS T H E
M ONTH FOM S ELEC TIO N OF
C H A IR M A N A N D V IC E
CHAIRMAN O F TH E PLAN
NIN G A NO ZONINO BOARD.
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E V IN A E IL IT Y , ANO E F
F E C T IV E D A TE .
Th* Public Hearing will be
h*M In the City Cemmltslen
Chambers, Mealed el MS West
“Lake
*--- M ary
snTvinpa
—u-Boulevard.
J s.
,|fa—
J Th*
_x
™ invna
•
thj
IN TH E CIR C UIT COURT
OP T H I R IB H T IE N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMI ROLE CO UN TY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Case Ma i W -fU A C AM E
C IT Y OP
L A R I M ARY, FLO R ID A
N O T IC I OP
PUBLIC NEARttlO
NO TICE IS H E R EB Y O IV E N
by the Planning and Zoning
Beard ef Ifto CUT of Lake Mery,
FtorMa mat satd Bertd will heto
a Public Hearing an December
It. iff* r t 7:M p i e . er e t teen
there*tier at potttoto. to can
sMar an erdksence ewWtod:
AN O N O IN A N C t OP T H E
C IT Y O P LA KE M AN Y. FLO G
ID A AM EN D IN G ORDINANCE
M l. CR EATIN G A SECTION
R E O U L A T IN G A D U L T E N
TE R T A IN M E N T . PROVIDING
D E F I N I T I O N , P R O V ID IN G
L O C A T IO N A L R E Q U IR E
M E N T S . P R O V ID IN G F O N
M E A S U R E M E N T O F D IS
TA N C E . PNOMIBITINO TH E
C O N S U M P T IO N O F A L C O
H O L I C B E V E R A G E S IN
CONJUNCTION W ITH A O U L T
E N T E R T A IN M E N T , P R O
V ID IN G R E F E R E N C E S .
PROVIDING FON COOIFICA
TKJN. PNOVIOINO FON CON
F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y .
AN O E F F E C T IV E D A TE .
The Public Hearing will be
heM In Ih* City Cemmtoaton
Chambers, located at >tt West
Lake M e ry Bevlevtrd. Th*
Public Is Invited I* attend and
FN rM iB a rM S .il
AME BIC AN SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA.
Flalntiil,
KEVIN C . DINNEEN
If living, el us..*tel..
N O T IC I OF ACTION
STATE O F FLORIDA
TO : L A N D IN O I HOM E
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. IN C
Wheso iem lclle. principal
place of business l« unknown.
YOU ARC N O TIFIE D met an
action to Nraclooa a mortgage
on the following property m
Seminole Ceunty, F lar Me:
LO T U . T H E LANDINGS.
ACCORDING T O T H I F L A T
TH E R E O F AS R IC O R O C D IN
P L A T BO O K IS, P A G IS I
THROUGH «. O F T H f PUBLIC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
haa been tiled again*! you and
KEVIN G. D IN N EEN . H living,
and II merrled, MRS. K EV IN 0 .
O INNCEN, hi* « IN . If living.
Including *ny unknown tpaute
ol ttw teM Detondent*. If efftar
he* remarried and If timer er
both ef *ald DaNndanti era
decee*ed. their retgecflve un
known heir*, dtvi****. grantee*,
assignees, credilar*. Honor*,
and Iruitea*. and ell other
penen* claiming by, through,
under er egelnat me named
Defendant*. JOHN DOC and
JANE DOE, and all ether per
ton* In peaaeaeMn ef *ub|*ct
reel property. wfwte reel name*
are uncertain, and yeu are
required to **rve a copy at your
written defense*. II any. N I ton:
JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE, Plaintiff'* attorney
whose address It:
Ml N. Franklin Sfre*f, SuIN
i m Tampa, Ftor Ida 11*07
on or betoro Itw 7th day of
Decamber. Itoo. and fIN ttw
original with the Clerk of Nil*
Court otftwr before **rvlc* on
Plelnllft** ettomoy er lmm#dtitoly thereafter; other*!** *
default will be entered egaintf
you lor the rolNI demanded In
the Complaint.
D A TE D an m u 1*1 day of
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Heather Brunner
Deputy CNrk
Publlth: November *. IJ. M. V .
I*W
DEZ 17
N O T IC I OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnet* at SOI
Tan Oak Cl.. Altamonte Soring*,
SemlnoN County, Florid*, under
Ih* F Ic t it l o u * N a m * el
N lC E N N IF T Y PROMOTIONS
and that I Inland to reglltac said
cam* with Ih* CNrk of th*
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Provision* ol the Fictitious
Nemo Statute*. T»W 1t: Section
Ml Of FNrldo Statute* ltS7.
J. Eric Nelson
Publlth: November 4, IJ. JO. 17.
lew
DEX7S
N O T IC I OF INTENTIO N
T O REGISTER
FIC TITIO U S NAME
NO TICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
met the undersigned, pursuant
to th* Fictitious Nome Statute,
being Section Oil Of. Florida
Stetutos. will register with th*
CNrk cl the Circuit Court In and
for SemlnoN County, Florida,
upon receipt of proof ol pubIka
Hon of this Notice, the following
fictitious name, to wit:
W ILLA SPRINGS VILLA
ASSOCIATES
under whlck the undersigned
will engage In business at
WlnN.- Springs, FlorIda.
Thai th* parti** ir.tersttod In
•aid business are as lei lews:
Mutual Benefit Development
Partners - II, L.P., a Rhode
Island limited partnership
General Partner
Mutual Benefit Financial
Service Management
Company, Inc.,
a New Jersey corporation
General Partner
Publish: November *. IJ, JO, j j ,
Ifto
DEZ 77
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCE R N:
NOTICE Is heryby given In
accordance with FS 10t.Mll that
a Logic end Accuracy Test el
th* a u to m a tic ta b u la tin g
equipment to be In service lor
the City ol Sanford Municipal
ENcINn to bo hold December A
ttw. will be conducted In the
Supervisor of Elections Office.
SemlnoN County Service* Bund
ing. HOI East First Street,
Sanford. Florida, at J:Jt P. M .
on November JO. IfW.
Janet R Donahoe
City Clerk
Publish: November J7, IfW
DEZ 177
made k y ' the Planning and
‘t S V iT P ersons ar e
A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D
RECORD O F TH IS M E E TIN G
IS M ADE B Y TH E C IT Y FOR
IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS
R E C O R D M A Y N O T CON
S T IT U TB A N AD EQ U ATE RE
CORD FOR TH E PURPOSES
O F A P P E A L FROM A D E
CISION M ADE B Y TH E C ITY .
A N Y PERSON WISHING TO
E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E
Q U A TE RECORO OF TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
T A IN S O FOR A P P IL L A T Z
PURPOSES IS AOVISEO TO
M AK E TH E NECESSARY ARR AN O EM BN TS A T HIS OR
HER OWN EXPENSE.
C IT Y OF
LA KE M ARY. FLORIDA
Anile K. Newton
Community Dev* Iopmen I
IfW
Publish: November 17, Ifto
DEZ1J.'______________________
Ceoefy Ceert
Seminole Cavafy, PNrMa
C a w fM / M IS P M
Fleet National Bank. Plaintiff
vs
Edward L. Harrington.
Defendant
___ _
"eynt y Caart
SatokwM Caenty. ^tfertile
Catef M / f U C C U F
State Wide Collection
Corporalion n/k/a Same It
Recovery Carperalien. Plelnllft
v*
Edward Harrington. Defendant
NO TICE OF SH ER IFF’S SALE
NO TICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
that by virtu* el those certain
Writs u( Execution. a* styled
above, and more particularly
that carteln Writ of Eeacutlon
Issued eut el and under the seal
at the Ceunty Court ol Somlnele
County. Florida, upon a final
judgment rendered In th*
aforesaid court on the nm day
of August. A.O. ItoO. In that
certain co m entitled Stale Wide
Cal lection Corporation, ole..
Plaintiff, vs Edward H a r
rington, Defendant, which
aforesaid Writ el E xecutton was
deliver** to n * as Sheriff ot
Seminole Ceunty, Florid*, and I
have levied upon the following
described property owned by
Edward Harrington, said prop
erty being located in Seminole
Ceunty, Florida, more pertlcu
larly described as follows:
On* IMS Ford 1 Door. ID f
IFABP4S1IGHIS0011 bslng
stored at Altamonte Towing
Service, Altamonte Springs.
Flor Me.
and the undersigned as Sheriff
at Seminole County. Florida,
will at 11:00 A M on th* Slh day
ot December. A.D IfW. oiler
tor sal* and sell to ih* highest
bidder. FOR CASH, sublect to
any and all existing liens, el the
Front (West) Doer, at m* n*p»,
*1 m* Semlneto County Court
In Sanford. Florida, th*
J
That said sale Is being made
to satiety the terms of sold Writ*
at Execution.
John E. Folk, Sheriff
Semlneto County, Florida
To b* published November IJ,
JO. 17, December A with the sal*
NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at SIS
Sellflsh Rd.. Winter Springs. FL
D700, Semlneto County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Ham* of
K E N N E TH ANDERSON
CONTRACTING, and that I In
lend to register said name with
Ih* Clerk el Ih* Circuit Court,
Semlnol# County, Florida. In
accordance with th* Provision*
of the Fictitious Nome Statute*.
To Wit: Section *U W Florid*
Statute* tfS7.
Kenneth Anderson
Publish: November 17 A Do
c e m b e rA ll.il. IfW
DEZ 117
-8 0 0 -U S -S 0 N D S
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Cretv.tr Cone, o.plogrnme we ueMed ham quouitorn Ly Iwrou*
people p u l n revert Each teller n Ihe ceihe. ilwds lor
•noire, fouu. H W £w)*MO
IV
M N V I W
K W F Y V 8 .
F M L F P Y
I V
V F P . *
S
K W F V V B
U W F 8 V
V V U W V S W
W M Y W
L R
F I
R F V
—
W M N A F H W I R
Z M W E R V K S
E F Y J W M M .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "When a reporter sits down at
Ih# typewriter. Iw i nobody's friend ' — Theodore H
Whit*
of »eM Detondants It
remarried end It either *r bath
ef told Defendants ere -toceased. their respective ^
kneews heirs. devtsoes, grantees,
assignees, creditors, Itoners end
irustoe*. and all eflwr penen*
claiming by. through, under er
agefnet the named OetondentA
on lie rwinwmp prsperry m
SamInato County, Florida:
LO T JA TUSCAWILLA UNIT
A ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK t l. PAGES »
TH R O U G H I I , OF TH E
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA,
ha* been tiled against you end
SECURITY PACIFIC FINAN
CIAL SERVICES. INC., a car
poretlen, J.B . G ALLAG HER
and C.S. OALLAGHER. DEN
NIS J. DONOVAN. JOHN DOE
and JANE DOE. end all other
pen en* In pees***ton at subject
reel property, whoee neat names
are uncertain and yew are re
quired to tone a copy ef your
wrltton d*ton**A if any. to It on:
JO S E P H M. P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs attorney
301 N. Franklin Short. Sulfa
7710, Tampa. FtorMa JJM1
on or betoro Ih* 7th day ot
December, IfW. end III* Ih*
original with Ih* Clerk at this
Court editor before service on
Plaintiffs attorney er Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise e
default will b* entered against
yeu tor Ihe reflet demanded In
Ih* Complaint er Petition.
D A TE D en this 1st day et
November, IfW
C L E R K O F TH E
CIR C UITC O UR T
B Y : Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
PuMisn: November «. IJ. JO. 17.
ttw
O E Z tl
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Nolle* It hereby given that *
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning A Zoning Com
mission In th* City Commission
Chamber*. City Hall. Sanlord.
FtorMa. al 7:00 p.m. on Thurs
day. Oecember a IfW. to con
slder a request ter a Conditional
Us* In a MR 7. Multiple Family
Resldwitlel Zanlng District.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Let
A (LESS Westerly 700 Ft) San
Lanta Jrd Section, as rscordsd
In Flat Reek IJ. Pag* 71 ot the
Public Record* et Seminole
Ceunty, Florida.
Balng mar* gtntrally dascribed as: f IS West Jrd Street.
Conditional Us* Requested:
To have a carnival I temporary
amusement facility I. January if
through February j. m i.
All peril** In Interest and
clllient shell have an opportuni
ty to be heard el said hearing.
By order el th* Planning 4
Zoning Commission ol Ih* City
ol Sentord. Florida, this JSth
day ol November. IfW.
Jo* Oennlson, Chairman
Planning 4 Zoning
Commission
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a parson dvcldn to appeal a
decision mad* with respect lo
any matter consider»d at the
abov* meeting or hearing.
h*/*he may need a verbatim
record ol Ihe proceeding* In
cluding ih* testimony and tvl
dene*, which record is not
provIdwJ by Ih* City ol Sanford
(FSltSOIOJ)
Publish: November 17, tffo.
DEZ 1 «
D E Z -ltl
For the current rate call...
8 V I
N O T K E OF ACTION
STA TE OF FLORIDA
TO : JOHN M. PARKER, II
liv in g , and P A T R IC I A B.
PARKER. h*s wlto. If
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ifwl an
BUY U N I 7 I O S 7 A Y f S
■N * M M
*1*0.1
C IT Y SAVINGS BANK. F S B ,
Plaint lIf.
vs.
JOHN M. PARKER.
It living, ttwx. at at
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASR NO. to-SUJ-CA-M-E
CASA PARK VILLAS OF
TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC .
Plalntlll.
V*.
JOHN EDWARD FITZLER. Ill
and SANDRA LOUISE
FITZLER . his wife.
Defendant *
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : JOHN EDWARD
FITZLER, III and
SANDRA LOUISE FITZLER
RESIDENCE:
Present Residence Unknown
Last Know* RasManca
J JERIKOROAD
WOBURN, MA0IMI
All parties claiming Inters*!*
by, through, under or against
JOHN EDWARD FITZLER , III
and T A N D R A L O U IS E
FITZ LE R and lo all parlies
having or claiming to have any
right, till* er Intorasl In the real
proparty herein described.
YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI
F IE D that an action to foreclose
a Claim of Hen on the following
real property In SEMINOLE
County, Florida:
L O T I. BLOCK lf. CASA
PARK VILLAS PHASE I. AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F . R EC O R O ED IN
P LA T BOOK JO. PAGES J4411.
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
MOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
has been filed egeintf you and
you art required to aarve a cop*
ol your written defenses. It an;,
lo It on Curry. Taylor 4 Carl*, at
» 5 E Robinson Street. Suite
art, Orlando, Florida n t i . and
III* Ih* original with th* Clerk ol
th* above styled court en or
before th* 7lh day at Oecember.
IfW. otherwise a judgment may
be entered against you tor Ih*
rail*! demanded In th* com
plaint or patillen.
WITNESS my hand and (he
seal ol said Court on the JOth
day ol October. IfW
(SEAL)
CLER K OF THE
C IR C UIT COURT
B Y: Heelher Brunner
Publish: November k. IJ. M. 17.
IfW
DEZ 4t
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminote
Orlondo - Winter Park
That said sale Is being mad*
to satisfy Ih# terms r t told Writ
of Execution.
John E. Polk. Sheriff
Semlneto County, Florida
<o be Published November tl.
W, 17, December 4, with Ih* sal*
en Decembers. IfW
DEZ-114
F L m m . A TTN t
Nettonrt Merkel kvg firm he*
new office! Pert ttm# or full
time eAlttam evellebtol Cett
rtU N -flA M .M -F.H O WH.
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
M iiitoMfi Wee... W 4 Em
veto* w rt be art* to read w*u
if e r a n W A T
I A 1 W M Y • •H b m
^ _
The Rep et e Lk. M e ry
ehermecy ceded her Sentord
Herald Cteselttod Censultent
to stop her cempeny’s ed*
frem continuing on their
scheduled i* Dey Specie! rato.
The respenee he* been super I
Seme positton YO U need to
advertise at lew cost end
achieve quick results? T ry eur
It. 14 4 is Dey Specie! rates.
Ft**#* above reflect e t l .SO cash discount for prompt payment, khedulJng may httlud* I toraid Advatlwer at Ih* tew rt an addWewrt day. Cancel
when you get results. Pay yiiy lar days your ad runs at rot* earned.
Us* lull description lor latlasl results. Copy mutt 'oileir acceptable
A D J U S T M E N T S A N O C R E D I T S ’ In Mb
e rr o r In a n « d , N l* Le nfe rd H e ra ld w ill be responsible te r
IN# H ra t Inu rtN w w ily a n d duty to tlw extent et th* c m !
e t M a t Insert M n . Please check y w if M te r a cc u ra cy ttw
H ra t G ay I! r u m .
u rrT js j^ i
deaf.
Thanksgiving dey Country
Club arse by
I chert. WMB7I
LOOT C A T
tomato. Ntoitot U P a rTS d !
__tl/IV M .
Far Details: I m e n 4154
t Etfwcatton
Civil Strata* A
ElBtS hr. No oxp. Exam,
•reining. 4 Into...........JJi-M M
H — Mumy to L*fid
MOVERTOIOM LOT
For tale. 1 bdrm. 1
l i v i n g r e a m , k itc h e n
M
27— N w r e r y A
Ortkl a rt
■MALL Q U A L IT Y NOME LIK E
D a y c a r e A P re a c h # * ),
il Meals, totrelag
p re a rm l Ftoygreundl Petty
lk*el tiC-f *045......... .Hl-TSM
C H ILD CARE - ell ages Lengweed/Lk. Mery, M F , HRS
Cert. Leevs Meisegs. m - m i
DAYCAR E In my Hidden Lake*
Left r t TLC. 7am «pm
“
...........- ..... 311*107
LK . M ARY/TImecoaa Arse I
Qwtllfy childcare. I yr./Up.
^ L u n o ^ r e ^ ^ e n d ln jjjja M m
31— P r i v a t t
Iw tn K tio m
B A N JO LESSONS! All Blue
G rets 4 1 finger picking
styles. IS yrs. exper___JW-1517
Te 5457HR
1-4*70*7 WWTetoxt
Cere
rt
M S B tot
i in n e e
C*rp **.:»rtaH,TXI»«t7-l>»
BRANCH DEALER HIRING 1II per hour, we trrtn I
No experience needled.
O s ie r position available.
H IH U m i
• # e V O L T* * *
TEM PO RARY SERVICES
C e N M M H * _____
ns. iis n-----u . . . .
u x ™ u t e uirector
ter Sentord ere*. Exp. * must.
Sond nemo and nwnbor to:
Fsrwxxsl ■H I Tytor Dr.
Sentord FL 17771
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given Ihel we
er* engaged In business at J7I0
E. Hwy et, Sentord. Seminole
County. Florid*, under Ih*
Flctlltou* Nemo rt D A L AU TO
REPAIR 4 D E TA IL and thal
we Inland to register said name
with the Clerk o« Ih* Circuit
Court. SemInuie County, Flori
da, In accordance with the
Provision* ef th* Fictitious
Mem* Statutes. T o Wit: Section
t i l Of Ptortd* Statutes 1*57.
Richard A. Mongour
Publlth: November S, IJ, 70. J7,
IfW
O EZ7I
N O TICE OF IN T E N T T O USE T H E U NIFORM M ITM O O O F
CO LLECTIN G NON-AD VALO REM ASSESSMENTS
Th* Board ef Ceunty Commissioners ef Seminal* Ceunty. Ftorlde
(the "Board'') hereby provides notice, pursuant to Section lrt.JSJJ
IJ) la). Florida Statutes, rt Its Intent to we* the uniform method of
collecting nort-ed valorem assessments lo be levied throughout
Seminole Ceunty. tor th* cost of providing wotor, streets, street
lighting, sidewalks, well*. Iendscoping end various other improve
ments. commencing In County Fiscal Year Ifft-lffl. The Beard will
consider th* adaption rt a resolution storting to use Ih* uniform
method ol collecting non ed valorem assessments authorl;#d by
Section lf7.l*33, FtorMa Statutes, at a public hearing to be Im M et
7:00 P.M.. or as toon thereafter as possible, on th# llth of December,
IfW, ef the Seminole County Services Building. Room W in . 1101
East First Street. Sentord. Flor Me. Such resolution will stale the
need tor ih* levy end will contain a legal description rt Ih*
bounder!** ol Ih* reel property sublect to Ih* levy. Copies ol Ih*
proposed form ot th* resolution, which contain* ttw togel description
ol th* reel property subject to the levy, are en file et Ihe Office of
Management and Budget and Ceunty Commission Records rt
Seminole County. Florid*. County Service* Building. 1101 East First
Street, Sentord. F lorIda. All Interested person* are Invited to attend
In Ih* event any person dsclttn to appeal any decision by Ih*
Board of County Commlietorwr* with respocf to any metier relating
to Ih* consideration ol Ihe resolution ef ttw above referenced public
hearing, a record *1 th* proceeding may be needed and In such en
•vent, such person m ty need toensure Ihel a verbatim record rt th*
public hoering is mad*, which record Includes Ih* testimony and
•vlttonc* on which th* appeal Is to be bated.
A TTE S T:
Cary Ion Cohen, D C.
Meryenn* Mors*. Clerk to th* Board
of County Commlsslonort In and tor
Seminole County, FlorM#
Publish: November 11,17, IffO
OEZ-140
NOTICE OF IN TEN T TO USE T H E UNIFORM M ETH O D OF
n £ ? V -, C , m o NON-AD ^VALOR EM ASSESSMENTS FOR TH E
COLLECTION. RECYCLING A N D DISFOSALOF SOLIDW ASTE
®°*'d °' County Commissioners of Samlneto County, FtorMa
Ith# Board") fw.sby provides notice, pursuant to Section 1*7 3*31
U (*l. Florida Statute*, rt Its Intent to us* ttw uniform method ol
collecting non ed valorem special assessments to be levied
throughout th* unincorporated area rt Seminal* County, tor ttw cast
of collection, recycling end disposal of selM west*, commencing in
County f i ,<*I Year Iffl Iff7 Th* Bawd will consider me adoption of
a resolution sleeting to us* Ih# uniform method of collecting non ad
valorem assessment# authorlied by Section 1*71*33. Florid*
Slelutot. al • public hearing to b* heM el 7 00 P .M . or as soon
IherMiter et possible, on th* llth of December. IfW, rt the Seminole
Ceunty Services BuiMtng. Room W ill. 1101 East First Street,
Sanford. FtorMa. Such resolution will slat* Ih* need for Ih* levy end
will contain • togel description of ttw bounder!** rt ttw reel property
sublect to ttw levy. Copies at Ih* proposed form rt ttw resolution,
which contains ttw legal description of ttw reel property subject to
. ere on til* at ttw Office ot Management
County Commission Records of Seminole County. Florida. County
Strvlct* BulMIng. 11G1 East First Strati, Sentord. FtorMa All
intar•»tad persons er* invited to attend
In ttw event any person dactdss to appeal any decision by tlw
Board ot Ceunty Commissioners with respect to any matter relating
to Ih* consideration ol ttw resolution al ttw abov* referenced public
hearing, a record ot the proceeding may be needed end M such en
•vent, such person may need to ensure met • verbatim record ot ttw
public hearing Is made, which record Includes ttw testimony end
evidence on which the appeal is to be based
A TTES T:
Cerylon Cohan. D C
MaryanrwMart*, Clerk lo Ih* Board
ol County Commissioners in end lor
Seminole County. Florid*
Publish November IJ.J7.1S«0
DEZ IJ*
b
salary history to B m h i , c/v
Soetord Nereid. 7.0. Bee
tM 7 .tie rtfd .F L «771
F o r d e c te r’ t e ffice . 4 VI
deyt/wk. Murt hove exes
typing skill* B eoreenattty tori
darting w/paeBtol E reartones
hotofrt but vttll Nrtn qvrtlltod
person. T* apply.
SAAUFM entoli--------- R H W
UCNT OfUVIIT
Vsrllceis. mini Mlndh etc.
Commission end bonus. Great
territory. Call J P I 144
Sky’s the Llmlll
track
1-lfl-:
★ SMISIKPA
Musi have economy car. Cosh
draws given dolly. Call Shawn
a m e n t * __________________
manufacturer I*
Making tor energetic, reliable
persons ter our second shin at
^
HMMIsra I
•pollcents, apply in person,
•AM to 4PM. Job Service rt
Ftortd*. M Uve Oaks Blvd ..
C is ii r t i n f tBerted Qelety’s
e a lt-fl)____________________
Far Lake Mary. Ex|
or will Nrtn. Full b Fart ttm*.
M ETR O t E C U B t T Y ..r t t l7 t o
SECURITY RCCIPTRRNST
For La ke M e ry facility.
7: JOem Spm, Monday thru
Friday- Cell M*N* Security in
Orlonde...................... H1-17M
o SERVICE ADVISOR #
Evert lent company trill hire
today I Oen’t welt! Busy ihopl
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
jb r t ,H W m
■
M ED ICA L
II yeu are a sell motivated,
energetic person who wouM
Ilk* to make e difference In
your own III* 4 ttw lives of
others, we challenge you to
join our ■•irslng stall 11 Great
benefits, flexible hours I Apply
to Person, Meedty Friday i
*H Mt Heart,'to As*., Sentord
H W H * ........................E.O.E./N
M EDICAL
Knowledge rt electronic com
ponents. Computer expectance
helpful. Dependability • must..
Good b o n o lllt. A pply la
poreen, f AMO PM, Msieetoai
Heertog Aid. 17* tL Cypres*
Av.<
* SWITCHBOARD*
* O FB B A TO N *
Answer the phone with a
smile I Greet benefits I
AAA E M F LO TM E N T
7 H W .H N llt .H W m
TRACTOR TR A ILER
DRIVERS • 44 stole carrier
based In North Cwrtlne. New
Conventional T400 KWs. Cell
Sandra. f l w a i O H _________
aOORPHSOR
Full lime. Experienced In
ttoer cere: stripping, waxing,
etc. Institutional facility
Apply to Fersen. Men-Frti
M* MeRenvIll* Ay#.. Sentord
........ ......... B .O .I./H
HONEY SCRUMS)
New Internettonal MLM . Be
ttw llrst tor once. No compell
lion, no Investments. Totally
new I Big money Immediately I
World famous gold 4 silver
bullion. Cell F «rc y .....JlJ-)4 U
* C M >E G L P N * I* N ,I5T
H E A L TH FORCE nMds you
nowt S tiltin g ell eroesl
Plenty ol work I Cell U4II14
Ltgal Notices
■ I
i attonrtskIII* and■• tows
AAA EM P LO TH R M T
7 H W .a N trt .H W T H
7FM et Kelsey's. (Lake Mery)
17 f l and OtaMen Btvd. next to
new theaters In Victoria
Square.____________________
K E TB S FLA., INC.. Rsaltars.
to Reel Estate
________ m
* LEASING AGE N T#
New here's your chancel Help
In title*
me 1st N
yeu newt Hurry)
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
HHN.HNSSt.HW17*
71— H o t f W a w V ’t
*MMU* ROHMRHK!
* S U F IB Y H O N *
■41 W hrt are yee wotting
hiring, drlv
wei tresses, cashier* end heel
ri
Reger Gets r t crarttl! SMB to
-----------1C e l l l . . . -----------------E Q U IT Y Lee as. Fvrclseses,
R iR eieciit 1st,
Mty* I
Fetf
Mfg.
epprevelsl
.Lk.M fBjse-sjit/ieee
F /Tl Me wsikseM. M . v m *
Neo*. Cell Ms tty M iM 7*7-10*7
* A V O N * NOW W R IN G
CHRISTMAS SELLING NOW)
m -m ie r J
* iN S W M o *
IllJ B T e ltA IB fh r
No exp. wereesiryl For exam.
4 rerttoelton Into, con
<Iff) C H -IIP wrt. H J
ib r t e ..J r t w
seculiv* days' advertising.
Advertisers ere hr** to cancel
as teen e* results are reached
CLASSIFIED D E FT.
t t M I l l ____________
Dt ADONIS
Naan th* Day Before Publication
Sunday ■ 11 A M . Saturday
Monday -.11 30 A M . Saturday
IHT0715
N O T IC I O F SH ER IFF’SSALB
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN
fhet by virtu* rt that certain
Writ rt Execution Issued out rt
and wider ttw seal rt Ih* Count*
Court rt Orange Ceunty, Flori
da. upon * final judgement
rendered In Ih* aforesaid court
on th* *m day rt August. A O
IfW, in fhet certain cat* en
llltod. Doctor Fleer Covering.
Inc.. Plelnllft, - v s - Realty
Options rt Central Florid*. Inc.
and OevM Chapman. Indlvldu
••hr. Defendant, which ttorosert
Writ rt Execution was delivered
to me ae Sheriff ef
Ceunty, Florid*, and I
levied upon th* following de
scribed property owned by
Dev id Chapmen, said property
being located In Seminal*
County, Florida, mere particu
larly described as tallows:
On* 1144 Chevrolet Cavalier,
blue In c s l s r , ID f
iG lA D s tP IE J Ilf ta On* IMS
CWdsmobil# Torenade. white In
color. ID « IG IE Z S TY IE E JIJM I
being stored ef Altamonte Tew
ing Service, Alternant* Springs.
Florida.
end the undersigned a* Sheriff
ef Semlneto Ceunty. Florida,
will et 11:00 A M . en the Mh day
rt December, A.D. IfW. offer
tor seta end sell to the highest
bidder, tar cash in hand. *ub|*cl
to any and ell existing lien*, al
the Front (West) Deer ef the
stop* rt the Seminal* County
Courthouse In Sentord. Florida.
S
fT
W .U b o l
*fiROR«nOOR*
IWTSSN osrt Sort. » , » * »
Publish: November 17, IfW
DEZUe
Buoy Nftornisl, In Leb* Mary Respenslblltlle* Inclvd * .■
* DRILY WORN. D AILY P A Y *
Cell Beb......... 1717SSI ettor Jpm
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
Planning
N O T E : PERSONS ARE
A O V IS E O T H A T A T A P E D
RECORO OF THIS A M E TIN G
IS M AOS BY TH E C IT Y FON
IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS
RECONO M AY NO T CON
S T IT U T E AN AD EQ U ATE RE
CORO FOR TH E PURPOSES
OF A P P E A L FROM A D E
CISION MADE BY TH E C ITY .
ANY PERSON WISHING TO
E N S U R E T H A T AN nO E
Q U A T E R EC O R O OF T H E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
T A IN E O FOR A P P E L L A T E
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
M AK E T H E NECESSARY A R
R A N G E M E N TS A T HIS OR
H ER OW N EXPENSE.
C IT Y OP
LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA
Anile x . Newton
Community Development
71— Holy WgwHR
71-H— w — m
KNIGHTS
OF
* O FFIC E ASSISTANT*
Variety makes this one nice!
A little of this - e little ot Ihetl
Benefits Included!
AAA EM P LOYM EN T
tsow. isrts it. m -sii*
COOK
Short o rd e r, pert lim e ,
10:Mem - 1:Mpm. Esperl
enced Cell Beil*«*13l M il
DRIVE BY
sumYPnniii
COLUMBUS
5400 lo 5700 potential, outside
work. NO SELLINGII Must
hew r* Itable Im portation.
CeMEH
Bare U N to 5IM per week
Reeding Books el Iwm*. Cell
M iS -e n -ie rtE x iB e H
JACKPOT
RMR
1250
■M l
S2S0
All GAMES
S 50
MINIMUM OF 5 UMS
550 A UNI
KIWANIS CLUI
★ FlOOftttAN★
Of CASStUKRRV
FuM Naso. Good working con
ditions. Eep’d. d*slred.....EDE
Lessowaed Noottt)Cww...HS-fH*
F M A T HMRI 7 P JL
U 5 -U G S 1 M
|Z) U SB JACKPOn
TM M S. A S U L 1 F.M.
2584 OAR AVENUE
CCRIVA CiRIIM. STOW
f r y . Require* lilting toed end
hey plus store dutie* .14»-tk77
*
"
$250
S a n fo rd H e ia ld
SERVICE
rs
Ml YibrtCwv
sSta U !l£ 2 “
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l /M fi f t h i • ^ / ■* ■ *t / / • 1' f\ ,! •
at lo* oi
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— ■■iwi
.a .T l
* R ertB .B C
■ Lie d, tod InsuredI
kalerences. i t yrs. exp.
K e e g r t u e F L rertdMdi CeR
?Rl!ntj^Vi]yrE^i^
LDkVu i ! ? a ! a
trea
W rT O T T jff!
L r w M C M r iI
h e
'‘ BertFrkrestnTextor
petottoq. I T W T H v I
SSSSfiB
■•Carpentry ■
* * BO’S
* Electrice) CeR R e -JH -TM i
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO N AR Y
pointing end Hto stork. Free
esttmetes. LIsc’SL.Crtl B 5 4 H
COM M /HEL r* wads I/rep sirs.
R iin n e k lifl Lk'd/Jnsw *
Ceil Bunon. NB4H1
town melt., verto
cutting, prtchlng end pruning.
L r w w S tfV k G
COM PLETE QortRy Lew* I
Tret Service B
-
y . t p
r u ’t ’U .
J l m
r t l ^
iy Foioltog Speciell
4 insured. F R E E
E STIM ATES 11 H4U*4
■CHOLSTRIB SERYICB
Freeortimetoel Feb F rk M l
“ *
«*-— r " - n i B ^ i m
ir^ T^ rr •-iTinr'
JONH A U IN LAWNB TREE
Treeremoval dren ip
Frenuip ck*— iu| vis-xTre.
-'srsKisiariS'
�(
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. November 27, 1990 — T®
H IT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
157— 1
U m ik k w
/ C a li
E^wii^wD
O IL A N O
• O e l f ■v l a w
l l l i pee month an e 1**B 3
bdrm. 3bathdouble*Nta
■arags.ctaan.SMl.....MBfWB
C*W Lee, *04*34*/**
CARRAIDE COVE, SANFORD
1 bdrm. I both, very clean,
uses obo or 30% down By
Lk Markham. « bdrm. I S be
SUM/ma. Option paastBtal
tm gg fm m m ....... — . m a c
C L IA N I b d ^ v j
owner..-.....— ............ 331 4434
I . ORANGE COUNTY • 3/3
O eubltw ld* on .44 acre*
....... .* . RURppw b M
...................
30-7W3
M OBILE N O M E -tail, by to ft.
Can. H/A, carpet threujpieutl
larlbawapwipfli^laii
Nkel SUMCeN......331tit]
W ftR R I TO N W ILL...................
e s a il s F A c - t o i r s
I BN I BATH APTS. AND
R WRAN i MORI YO U CAN
Naonttm iiNoi
R SPCANi Q UICKLY TO
N I U R Y S ONR FON YOU
w m im im t
M M M I s M S pmWI
ci8ttHM 4 ran w a r s
■MTMQMKTI
• w r h iiie ii.p v * a -je n M e
ia n f o r d - m w . m l m a r
•fawn I P w t i l i M reams,
•im/awmsw/whty...sw-sws
C t l A N ROOMS. kitchan *
laundry taclllltoe. Cabto TV.
s»*rrwaa»*7i/wh____M M M
HISTORIC O A S IS ! H O T IL I
M l Msfnalla Av., Santord.
R mJIm wliyi
Ki ■
mmM
IOI
m runt
ala
WRIlpj
11W
IMy
I PURI*t u a u e ii.jm -w w / a ia e o
i A R O I ream and ham. Private
. entrance. IAS par weak.
_________ C g R g M jM ________
SANFORD • Lara* ream, con
v a n la n l, qu ia l la ca lla n.
SSS/woefc— MB-tiw/taauo a w
SANFORD a a S N I m a k m
Park A*I L| rm ., Iplc.,
porch1345 wt. ultied...334-3*33
SANFORD •large private barm,
w/prlveto bam. tumtshod. All
house privileges. tod. T V and
utilities, 371/wk plus w Ja
petll. Praltr malt, lony term
tenant. Coil h i m is.
97— Apartments
Fumishtd/Rant
SANFORD ■ I bdrm., remalt la
privacy. dost le dawnlawn I
ISS pec weak plus SJM security
IntluRssuWlllet. C e lim -n tt
A T T R A C T IV I I SORM APTI
Dawnloam area. SllS/wk, In
ctudos miiuvts. Caw nt-aec
C L IA N I BDRM . A P T.
H ta l/ a lr , u tllltiss paid.
SSS/waak, SI08 sac......333-1*3*
C L I A N quial I bdrm apt.,
partially lumisfiad. I N I par
month. CaM-...... — .3334*3*
C F F IC IIN C Y A P A A T M IN T ,
S in plus PS deposit. Call
attar 5PM, M l lira__________
FURNISHED OR NOT On bus
Una. nice, quiet. 1 and ) ream
efficiencies tram S380 to 1300
par month. Call 1M MM
F U R N IS N IO Aptsl Nice A
clean, utilities Incl., walk to
downtewwlM>aMPIsaaamse.
SANFORD! Fam./Uatum. SMO
A up pus dsp. and ref's. No
pet*. 333334a *>1344444
SANFORD Large 1 bdrm. pool,
laundry. C/H/A. SMS/mo or
SllS/wk. Sato/qulot. MS SSS1
SAN FO RD • Largo 1 bdrm
w/scrterwd porch, closa to
downtown. SSS/wk. + SMO
security. Call....---------- m o s t
sicellent
SANFORD ■ 1
location, complete privacyI
SB! par week pus (Ml security
d p i— .................. ...... ..m ast
Stogto sSary studls. 1 A 1
S p in Apts.Manytitraeincl.
skarafs space I Qpta, eery
commanttyt Nice tandscap
MR. Onsite m p u f i n whe
C A R ! 11 Starting at MIS me.
SANPOROCOURT-------- 33H3S1
MARINS It'S V IL L A R I
Lab# Ada t bdrm...
SMS me
I bdrm ..U ttm a A u p SSSRWS
M IS S 1 b e d ro o m 1 b a th
tapnhauaa. Oulat historical
area. MW month 333-73*7
Q S 7 E I1 479 B 8 T T 0 H K RO
I bdhn o p . pith largo rooms,
ecraanad perch, yard nse/ma
plus M e a s it-....-......a m i s
UOMl'Mf S H H AIMS
M OBILE NOME, 11X41. good
condHtaw. Central heat and
A/C. Irent/reer awnings.
SaJWCatl 3441171___________
-Badraam. living ream,
atr, carpet, new paint, ctaan.
MM/mtL............. m » s ^ * w s
SANFORD •* bW m I bath. It W
Magnolia A v ., nice area,
StM/mpdB. C a i-------- -3P-13W
1bedroom t bath
and Ibadf n l bath aval labia
SANFORD ■ Spacious I bdrm.,
SSM month pus dap. MS oft
M r prompt payer! No pats.
watar/aaalncl............ n w a
SANFOR 0 ■Large 1bdrm. pep.
laundry. C/H/A. SMS/mo or
stas/wh, Sato/gutp a m u
SMRMO * Md AMR
Huge t bdrm.. ptetoood sun
ream, aat-m kitchan. C/H/A.
Llqht A Brlqhll The Bast!
42/5/me.. tlWsoc____444-S473
SANFORD t BDRM. Spacious,
adults, no pats. P I electric
SMS/mo.. SMB depesIt-MMIlS
STUDIO A p t MS/wk. 1 Bdrm.
tn/wk. Both In convenient
location*^
191-Housts
Furnished/Rant
SANFORD • Large 3 bedroom
tP I 1110 weak pus tlSO stcu
^ l^ t A S iC P L ;— — ™ W J t t t t
1W— Housos
Unfurnished/Rant
SANPORO • A TTR A C TIV E 1
bdrm.. newly decorated, quiet
. ItlB/wook.........JH40S1
CO UNTRY CLUR * 1 bdrm. 1
bath, fenced yard w/large
utility building. Family ream.
Ilreplace, SMOmonth, 333-7747
1 BDRM. I B A TH VILLA
nreplace, pop. tanots courts.
Site par month plus security.
CPI O U t G or U S . IBS
IBM M O TS IN no totality, move
In. Rant
buy, S reams. If!)
Summw[ln A ve.*% tAH<r74
to
105— Duptfi*
Triplex/Rent
D U P L IX • 1 Bdrm. w/carpsrt.
lull kitchan. DISCOUNTED
43*111 Call..................-M t-W ll
D U P L IX I I
bedrooms, both. CHA. adults
prof PleasacPI......... MS-TSIS
D U P L IX ■ Lg. i bdrm. Carport,
Inside utility rm .. C/H/A. no
pets. SMB/mo + d s p .333-34*3
IXCtmifT L& 1TWK
A
! iiiu l
B e d ro o m
A p ts
A v d il.ib le
S h i t tm(| .it $ tst) 00
1505 W 25th Si
Sonlord
322 2090
One Bdrm. eith 10 X 10 add
on. Its. A wator fum., W. past
skating rink an 13th it., turn
right on Vllhen Rd.. 1st house
on the right an the dirt read.
stoaaevwk. sms
BUtLOINO 1100 S.L Career <17
A IT/011 Area! tar aR types P
m -M ti/oisase tP t
FR IM C H A V I., SANPORO •
M M sq. N. Far seta ar toatal
t l) SMS sq. ft. metal bldgs. I
bfcfg. Insulated w/ac lacing
French Av. 3nd bldg. Insulated
no ac. lacing ttth St. Laasa
saparatotyarpl.CPI
s a »n »m i
121— Condominium
Rentals
ACODOO* 2304 S. PAM
I Barms., u s bam toamhousa,
semd. patio. Adults. W t i In
clude* water. Call Nancy
------------ --- rFrt. BAMSPM
SANFORD - Pina Rldga Club, 1
bdrm. 1 baths. All app. ind.
washer/dryer. Startinf at SSM
RSNTARAMA
t n sses............................He Fee
FI. Inc./Broker
SAJIfOtD/LME MAIT
Wa t e r t r o n t , f ount ai n,
scraantd parch, washer,
dryer, kamikar, 1475.
Vistaa Realty Services, lac.
________ Call 7.7-44*3
★ SMRMO*
*UNKM04Uftt*
One bdrm., Wash/dryer, u rn
porch, large! I SMO par mo..
U0B sac. deposit. Retire SPM
MI-1447, attar 4PM34M7S1
^
•Clubhouse with Fireplace
•Indoor Racquetbell
•Weight Room
•Pool & Jacuzzi
•Washer/Dryer Connections
•Garden Windows
• Fireplaces
1 Bedroom from $450
2 Bedroom from $540
2335 W. Semi note Btvd.
Hwy. 17*92. Sanford
127— Office Rentals
BRAND NSW O F F IC I BLOO.
44asq.tt.tol.t0isq.tt.
6C-1 ZONING I
Move to Special
*150/me.
c a l l ..............................u l t r a
O F F IC E / R E T A IL I1 units. 1.000
sq. It. s a , SMS/mo. Can ba
used together I...334-11T7/msg
I SMALL R ENTAL OFFICES
Vary reasonable 11X14 For
details, call now I 93 4171
SnORESI
ON LAKE MONROE
^ ^ ^ ^ K P W k V A
LESSHUM $l||| borr
NEW HO M ES............ S4SA1M0
M ODEL O F E N IT t— .VA/FttA
C A C HOMES, tnc... SQ4-«H 1440
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reel Estate Broker
M40 Sanlord Ava
321-0759......... .3212757
BUlUXrS SPECHOMES
Includes Screened Pool
Spaclel Rata Financing
_________ Call m 0771_________
I both heme Is lust
. .
are tasking tori
Spilt plan, to dining area. 1
car garage. New carpet, fresh
fiawDoeRfSt^awesMBto0 " ’
*MM0 c t m Tu f m o .________
ThePructontial
FioridaRM fty
LOOKINGF0IA HOMf?
Hot mohttp.
1/1, Ihr-dto- tarn- rearm, appt.,
’t.c/h/B,........ .....t
raSSIHI lUK/nMQMSC
3/1. erlth family, living, dtolng
rms, fplc. anclesad porch,
tanca yard. Huge tot, Ott.fM
ST. JONfflMOll MORIOC
S acre estate I 4/3. 33M sq ft.,
custom built. S317.W0
LME HMT
LOS TNMS2.CM DORR
3/1. living, dining, family
reams, fanrad yard. *aw
paint, carpal and Ilia. 1ty.SOO
09(1001.25 KICS
Custom built 4 bdrm. 3 bath.
spa. 3 car garage. St74,SM
r S T T ^ T ft. FNergies*- beei
w /tilla - Cantar console,
tads work - U haul.
Call Tom. 3«*ll3a
and trailer.
IN I t¥ w/4S HP Merc Elec
JOINTNIBMSS 09EMUS
Instruction, ministry and
^ ta lijw m jg ^ C jN W M M * ^ ^ ^ ^
H i — Cars
NISSAN Sawtral I t Ac. 3 spdT
grow! running/get r
PRICEDTOSEUH
l*M I I BARON
T U R B O ! Automatic,
windows, cruise, red I Mum
t r WWtcratt Spertbrldps I***454S. Radar, Lor an. VHP.
Rigger* and MUCH MORE If
Asking 34* 500 UgbtttoeM
Beet Yard aad YacM Sates.
tot. *44/747-4*43____________
BUtCR E L IC T R A • '7L Air.
p/w, p/s. Runs rest goad. A
classic I C.WB.______ .32) 7007
C H IV Y NOVA •'TL 4 dr. sedan.
4 cyl., a/c. Leak* psedl Runs
good I Ax Is IS4JL------j t t j j g
FAIR W A Y MOTORS
"HewtoetSlSt
M RUS1M I
IW7 St. Trope/ 4143, Gen.. Air
Radar. Loran. Auto pi tot. and
all Ih* amanltta*.
GRAB THIS ONE FOR ONLY
*47JM. UgBRNss* Baal Yard
aad Yacht Sal**, lac.
1 bath.
DUTOM
$3300OONRIML dOUM
Plnacrost. 1/1. living, dining,
family rm., security system.
Isneed yard...SSl.SOO
CHULU0T4 POOLNOME
1/1. flrapiece. access to Lake
Mills, an 1/1acre.........I77M0
TRIE 09(1 PAYMENTS
IU 7 par month an a !**1
14X70. Call LaRoy
l(t> C A TA L IN A I 34*44, 1/1.
Shlngtod root, masonite s*d
Ing. vaulted catling*. Tab*
ever peymts. tSM/mel M m
to year property I CaR-toB t m
1 ID A M L 13 wide, very i
able I Setup Park Av. MaMto
Park, Santord .333-1441..' ~
*HOROUAUntll6*
DELTONA
Nan -Ouelltytog mortgage. 1
bdrm., 1 bath. Ito years old.
A ll appllancesl Eacelltnt
condition. Laasa w/spttaa to
Bey. Cad aayKau . 33M1B7
ORANGECITYAICA
Tree lined street, country at
m o s p h e re in th e c l t y l
Beautiful 1 bdrm.. ivs baths
with family rm.. Inside utility
rm. and lg one car garage.
Overslied living dining area.
Attractive comer tot! S44S00
ERA P I R X
Oaks at Santord. 4 bdrms. 1W
ba. Reduced S111.SOO/make
...J11 730WI13M»BSd1
LAKE FRO N T home to DeBary
13000 down, assume no quail
tying. 1 bdrm., family rm.
Inside util, dote to I c tSO.OOO
COUNTRY CHARMER 1 bdrm..
1 bath, family rm. 100's 300'
yard, huge beautiful oaks,
raised patio. Easy
tarmsil......................... SS3.000
323-5774
quin m u ii
1 bdrm.. 1 bath. NEW paint,
carport with fenced yard.
134.000. M UST SEE I South
Park Ava. area. Call *04-2*1
tei40rSP4S44«ie7.__________
* *SANRM0 * *
NEW LY RBMOOE L ID S bdrot.
I bath. Laundry A lamlty rms.
Corner tail S M .m
311*30
,MM14*/SH-I7BI
M V * SMI NEW t t il HOMES!
W HY PAY R ETAIL* 14X1*.
P N 4 34X74, |t* 4 M N 4 * m
149— Business
For Sato
(407)
3/2 CUSTOMWIU
U N B ELIEV A B LE It
This neat trade In 4 BR. brick
home can be your family's
Christmas present tor only
S I,H i dawn, tsp/me. Priced
reduced I S3*.SOO. For details
Call Braxton Orsen Hemes
344IQIt tr tot-2714
Newly rsmedslad. WAM sq
It. Coed tnvestmanli SIH.OSO.
Ownar moving, mutt sal II
^^ ^ a R M ^ n q JB 3 * «^ _
i l l — AppiiaiKts
/ Furnitwrf
ANATUtEN MOKU) CO.
Sm i IubIb Wg|g CM ttttMty
HOLIDAY OIFTSPSCIALSI
S H U T SETS/HIATER S H l.lt
4344333. Atow-Sat., 144pto
a Beautltet Wtog-beck Chair.
Duncan Fyte lag*. Lt. tan
w/tmbrodtry. small flowers.
Ilka newt M U S T S E L L I
1108.............................. 3343444
BJ'S R IS A L I
We Bvy/Setl Forniter* B Cattactibtos, Including (slates
13*1 S. Santord Av*., m-7444
E X TR A FIRM Queentlt* bed.
43d; rattan S tier shelf, 130
Good condition. Coll33t l«*3
S weed desks. StS **. 1 *ccattonal chairs S43 sa. 4
stacked chairs SU M ea. I
heekeata I d 4 iwtvvl chairs.
*40ea.P44A33*T»M 7t loves
LARRY'S M ART. IIS Santord
Av*. New'Used fum. A topi.
bey/Setl/Trad*........m a m .
LIVINO Beam Fvmttvre •Exc.
condition. Includes seta
sleeper. Priced to toll 312 377*
S IG N A T U R E R e lrlfe re ts r,
A lm o n d , tre tt-lre * wlc*
maker, great condition.
_______*300 Call 333-3143
a SOFA, contemporary floral
design In shades ot orange,
good condition only S30
___________ 333-/374__________
a t O F A l H i c k o r y ot N
Carol Inal Wood frame, loose
cushlnt. tipper style. 143
__________ 33447)1.__________
USEDAPPLIANCES
M A N A B E M EN T A R E A L T Y
30-7313/31V443S
Buy/Sell * Recend/Guaranteed
TIC OAKS, SMRMO
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
1t3— Ttltvision /
Widje / Strto
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y , INC.
•4s
0* 3<M 1(tM >
IO EA L t/t FOA YOUNC OR
R E TIR E D couple. Eat k, kit.
Washer, dryer, Ian. On 1 lets.
Nice perches. Just-------ISLtSO
(M X ) REDONE F E I N PARK
3/1. Acre tot. New Ml., paint,
carpet, tile. Access to taka.
Clip this ad. Now....... OUMO
(M X ) SEE TH IS ID EAL V I.
Fplc . big family rm. Super
Investment property. Many
atras. Warranty. Only ...SMM0
(I4KI LAKE MARKHAM V3
C U S T O M leg home. Big
country kit. Fplc. A many
m o re l i r a s . C h a rm A
quality-..................... S llt.U t
IN K ) FERN PARK SPLIT V I
Just redone Big lot New kit ,
paint, carpet. Ilia. Lake ac
cess. Reduced. Now 144.*00
(I4K ) ASSUME I NO QUALIFY.
Hidden Lake 1/1. Lois ot
room. Foyer, pantry. Priced
b e lo w o th e r hom os in
................. SSl.ttil I
SHADOW LAKE WOO OS VlVs
on Vt acre lot. Brick Iplc..
eat In Ml., Intercom, softener.
Irrigation sys............ JIM, W0
322-2420
321*2720
1343 Park Dr.. Slats rd
441W. Lake M iry t l . Lk. Mary
141— Homes for Sale
* DEMIT*
R EG A TTA
LESSTHAN M M B I^ H
WITH NCSSPMAMCMM
115— Industrie I
______ Rentals
1 bedroom, 1 bath. 1330 mon
thly. Century 11, All American
Realty, lac................ **»-****.
From The Starr
of Regatta Shores
.
Lass than D M down I 3/1 with
10«14 tend porch., .ita.300
RSMFOIOa
229— Aviation
215— Boats and
Aecu Uriel
IMS. High ml leaf*- runs good.
'
to. Call
*1/1
107-Mohilt
117— Commercial
______ Rental*______
G eneva G akdi ns
A pakim i m s
RENT TODAY
FOR OUR
MOVE-IN SPECIAL
stijoa
C era m ic tile . La va la rs.
tireplaca, 1 car garage.
Pool/tonnia avail..........SSl.SOO
AAA B U SIN ISS C I N T I R ■
New office/Wbse. SOS ft. to
IM S It. Bays with or w/e
offices parting at SMO/me
Hwjf^T/W ASAM T
o
14X41 • 1 bedroom. iv> bath.
Beautiful I bdrm. carport,
utility ream. SMS par month
Avail. Dec. W f f l i m
L A K I M A R Y , 1/1 n tca
araa.w/w carpet. C/H/A. ep
_pl lances, fenced yard *31-47*4
Homos/Rent
Us bath.
11X44
VuJuato/LAheCeuwttaal
Zoned r c i . Le a p t a t gw
month, ip and tap maMMDR
tar Sait SIM M . S U M dawn
and awtiar w ill flnanco
O A R A O I Opener, secretary
desk, t desk chair*. W ptog
pang tabta. 1 Me ctelnets,
sewing machine.........J34S17S
a SECOND BE NE RATIONS
Your doming setd tar cam
mission only I Call 3141474
Caentry 0*4 Sqeer* Canter
Ulh A Atrpert Btvd., Saetard
esruEuaun*
W fTRUKXTRU
Hamas In p t sires, sterling
hem SJM per metdh. Me Me le
^ tM lT|I
■
-----»«■
mV
NN?y
•» N B
V % devbSe car
garage, cut-desac idea area,
SMI ear manBk.3WS«M
SANFORD •t i n L Cttat Av. I
bW m it SRB/ma. 1st, lap. No
eefi Ced Cb-taadat-MMBM
Labe Mery M M*M
Call between IIAM SPM
$229 HOVCII SfCCtM.
PK CHRISTMAS SPCOAIi
14X44 -1 bedroom. te.OO*
____ fy...ReeHto
tw -isw
299— Wearing Apparel
EXCHANGE OR S ELL f ur
property located anywhere I
Ievestars Realty, 41*-1034
GENEVAMEACS HOME
1/1. Living rm.. tsmlly rm ,
w/w carpal Lg corner loll
Fenced!
S47.S0q MPlIto
GOVERNMENTORNED
HOMES
1/1. Crossings, pool I Stl. ISO
4/1. Cauatbarry. pool. jaOHS
II you need an investment prop I 3/1. Sanlord. S » 400
erty or a nice starter home,
you mull see this nice 1
M E TR O R EA L
bdrm., one bam Winner!t
E S T A T E C O ., IN C .
C o iy Hying dining araa.
enclosed porch great location
Please call tor other listings!
near 14 and ONLY SIMM.
131 7337
ERA 114 sole
1 bdrm. 1 bath. l.tBD sq. It..
large living and dining area
with tireplaca. Extra room lor
olflce/hebby/thlrd bedroom.
Weed deck, large trees, tennis
and peel privileges. SI01.000
CaM 323-0433 or XU-SPSS
* * * * * * * * *
L 1 and 4 bedream Names
available with BONO M O N EY
A T (.3% Interest tlxedl Also
available, government repo's
and bank foreclosures!
Call Jamt Mansfield
Devs. 13TI334 Eves. 311-7171
AA Caress. Inc.
3223AA3
F is N E R T ie re e T y s te a irT o o
Watt tpaakart. Excelltni
Condlttonl SIM.OBO m-7144
T V S A T IL tT E Systems. Locally
#WRBW/5p879tBff. 1C7 MRgMNIJi
Av. Free survey l........3341371
117— Sporting Poods
■ B IC Y C LE - Hutty to In. BMX
style. Never used) Brend
new) Ideal Christmas gilt, 130
_________ Caum -tei*________
BIGGUN A KNIFE
* SHOWA SALE *
BUY_____ SELI______ TRADE
ORLANDO EXFO CENTER
IA T . D E C I_________1AAMFM
SUN. DEC. 3................ tAM -IFM
2 1 7 -O o r f S i l t
Mil KASTNERPUCE
F O N T O f SANFORD
Wrapping paper and accesser)**, gift Items, ema
ments. cheese, sausage and
candy I......... . ........... -3H-4S4B
S im m s
Attic Treasure* and Collect
Ibte* Sale! 13th end Park Av*.
Santord Saturday. Dec 1st.
IMP. (AM I FUNDRAISER!
Space available.......... 333-1014
219— WanttdfoBuy
WOOD P U B N I T U R E
WANTED* Any CONOtTtONt
leNpell. 331-4411
.....
* PUBLIC A U T O AUCTION *
EVE B Y TU ES D A Y litoPM
D AYTO N A A U TO AUCTION
they. *3. DeySsna Batch
_________ *443*44111_________
1*7* BUICN R E G A L 1 dr. m i
Goad Condition. 311-43*4
(Persian**-* i a*___________
'• I M E R C U R Y T O P A Z
automatic, stores LIKE NEW
tlTM C a N W I-W B ___________
V CUTLASS C U R A - A/C. PS.
PB. AM /PM and cassette.
S a m mile*. Excellent condl
hqnl S3,JB> Call 3313M3
223— Auto Parti
/AcctMOfitt
A U T O A u fic ^ ^ ra n w n is a le n s
from 473;
Tlra mounting i
1314 Catary >t,3ri
m port Care
i
234— Impart
and Trucks
v ts tita
I H IE D FREE WOOD
P A LLE TL N to X « to, 4
W4T'*. Will ptdi Up......331-1433
UPtIBM T PIANOI Lava light.
Alse Blka built tor 2. Call
anytime 1..................... 33411*0
W ANTED - PALM TR E E S . 410
ft. Call Billy's Palm Treesl
**474433*0
221— Good Things
to E li
* * U PICK N A V IL S IH 3441
C E LE R TA V .. SANFORD
_ J t ll«C O N T A lN IN S I^
222— Musical
Mtrchandisa
'H HONDA PR I LUOS I Sun
rest, tow miles............. SI0.»a*
Magic beta..........— .33343*4
NUNDAI lic e t QLI Y7 New
tires, bettory. a/c. Rune/looks
aeod143.130............. ni7**7
'M ISUZU TR O O P IR I Air can
dlHoning, aw h e el d rive . SLB44
--------------4344*04
1*47 N IS U N PICKUP TR U C K !
Excel lent shape, sir..... S3. *47
_________.333-4344
VOLVO 143 O L - '75. 3 Or., white
4 spd. Looks/runs goad, new
tin : '31.030 obo/ trade 3341470
W TO Y O TA * R U N N IR t Air.
automatic trant. EFI....1l0.*ga
235— Trucks/
Buses/Vans
HAMMOND OROANI Rythym
A Ptreunlon. S4S0. Coed
Condition. 3333*13
223— Misfllanaous
» CRAFTYCREWPRESENTS
A COLLECTION OF
HOLIDAY CR AFTSA O IFTS
SAT. D E C I............... tAM -IFM
SUN. D EC S ..............tlito-SPM
T M E .ltT H ST. SANFORO
OFF U N F O R D A V I
■UV..........SELI------------ TRADE
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
__________ 333-47*4___________
44 C H IV Y Vi TO N PICK UP •
Babul It sax Cu. In. engine.
Good alt., brakts. shocks,
radiator. U lointt. Heeds body
work. Stop Cell 344 S77I
237— Tractors and
Tralltrs
CAN T R A IL IN I With rampsl
Heavy-duty metal, exc. con^ tto n M d f C a H jjjjjj^
23D— Vahicits
Wanttd
CAMCONMRII
Me mores. Ilk* newll Plus
eccessorlet. M W N M
CHRISTMAS T R I E FA R M .
Open wk ends. 4700 W. 13th St
Ssxtard...................... 3147*43.
DAS HEATER and a F Iraqi ace
lor • trailert Like N IW I Rest
Otter 13341441______________
■ Q U EEN SIZE B td fp rtia .
Stars. Ilk* new uo. Please
cat!.........................
a Utad Landscapt Timbers.
( I l l Good condition. S l.ll
Each. 333-333*______________
aW HIELCHAIR. Almost new.
rtmovsable swing our loot
rtsl. Cost 4400 new. tolling
now lor 1100.
*03 Catalina Dr, Santord._______
■ 1 OEUMS with 30 gal. fuel oil
A connections 340 (both) or
sail toparata................333-4*44
34X11 ABOVE g m . d peel, good
condition, inter, liner end all,
iso. Canmam
WE PAY T O P 144 tor wrecked
cars/trucks! W E S IL L guar
i n teed used parts. AA A U TO
SALVAQE at Os Spry, MB 3444
241— Recreational
Vahlcies/Campers
CAMPER , r ^ T Z c . gas
stove and furnace, toilet.
Sleep* 4. Good Cend. 3*3-313*
TR A V E L T R A IL E R • 1*77 Car
rlage. 13 tl. rear double bed.
fully equipped A quality
^ o * c h J 3 J 0 0 N 7 _ 1 7 * jU I^ ^
243-Junk Cars
a CASH* FOR YOUR JUNK
CAN OR T R U C K I I A N Y
CONOITIONI CALL 333-3*37
I4TOP Dollars* Paid lor |unk
cars, trucks, 4 wheel drive.
A*y [sedition.......Call m i t o
Ken Rummel
NOWAITING PCI100I
3 NORM 2 IATH DELTONA
l l t l Bannister SI. Brick Irani,
spilt plan, with soenad porch.
Double garage. 1400 sq It.
Assumable mertgage....U7,tet
CALL BART
REAL ES TA TE
R EALTO R ..................... PI-HBO
153— Acreage*
Lots/S«Id
D E E A R Y I Summe'havenl 4
acre Beeutilul loti Treesl
S4I.3Q0 ORANT FROF144 4433
L A K I FRONT DeBary. ownar
financing, low down. III.SOO
Larry Herman, Beaker 330-4134
OCALA NATIONAL FORESTI
Wooded lots River access
S3.I30 each Ne Menay Dewnf
S'l.almonthly
Owner
(stat 114437* er I seal 4 «-i4 M
PORT OF SANFORO AREA
Busy Orange Blvdt 3 acres,
zoned AO. 'i mile to I 4 tall
and entrance i l l ! Can divide,
high and dry
ISS.UO
Tamplto Realty Inc, 410M il
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
PINE RIOGE CLUB
PRICES STARTIN O A T *41.34*
1 Bedroom 1 Bath condom Ini
urns All appliances, vortical
blinds throughout, clubhouse,
pool, tennis, security guard
CALL...I l l 44/*
Laadarama FI. Inc./Brebar
SANFORD/LI. MARY CONDO
Prict Reduced' Ldrge Mjittr
BR
m* OJfh
Ou«5t bdr m &
baiih. t*t in litt Mi dtvhMdi5h«r
4 ditpoMl Fopmdl Oifiirg
Rm * Living Rm «/tirepl*<«
Scrnd porch w/UkMvitw.
dr#*f •From $49 900 to
U4 9TO BVOWNFR* HI-M M
INFOi tea1143412
a a POOL TA B LE • Complete
wllti 4 cue slkks. balls, tie.
F lr t t t i a o i a k e s a ll^ ^ j ie i
l f l— Building
Matt rials
A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS at
dealer Invoice, 3.000 to 40 000
sq ft. Call 407 1*1 r a i col led
aCsment Stocks 4" X 1" X 14"
new. 1 tor SI 00 Approx. 13
block*......................... 33344*4
REPOSSESSED
Must sail 4 quonset steel
buildings Brand new never
erected. 11X30. K X « . 40X40.
30X100. Will sell lor balance
owed Cell Jim, SOO *73 1007
193— Lawn* Gardon
V h IO O E TRIM M ER • Good
shape tew years old. SIS Call
___________ 334471*__________
195— Machinery/Tools
AIR C*m,-r*si*r 4HF.10 gal
tank. 17(0 Engine Stand SM
Elec sender/grindersaO
OChaln Saws. 1. Homellte or
Poulan HOO lor both, works
good Call new 14434*1_______
PASLOOE impulse nail gun.
1130. Duo test nail gun. 1100.
Pasiode staple gun. HOO. 3/4
HP compressor. 1100.
Call *04 7»* 1140
_
*1 FOOT Ftaiible Wull wit
m ttel Jacobs chuck and
grinding wheel holder 173
113 43IS
199-Pets & Supplies
FREE CATS
Junior must lind good hemts
tar her cits at sncel Many ar*
part Starnes* t_______ m u IS
R E TR IE V E R ~PUPS ~ Black
Available now toi Christmas1
f ill til 4471
Q uality Used C a n A t A F a ir Price
No Application Refused
B U Y HE REnaa
D
E IB E
r MA Y
I U
HEaaa
6 riel .fan
4% ,
LOW AS
Z2W0 Q
I
mm
DOWN
PER WEEK
N O CREDIT? BAP CRHNT?
LOW AS
WE C A N 1H ELP!
N O INTEREST
79 DOGGE VAN CUSTOMIZED
toedi A Like We)k
87 FORD ESCORT GL Auto.thr. to«k
Reel, Uk4 tow. Wtase. Red Cl*«ikua*er
*1288
)4 4 a a
WSiOO
88 GEO SPECTRUM CL
*488 8
Mtesge 4 Cheep Price7 tore Mto Leeks 4 Rue Greek*5188
87 CHEVY EUROSPORT
S Or, 3 Tane, Ceeeeax, kLOOQ Orlgtoel totee
*5 9 8 8
86 Ford F150XLT
V4, AuM, iHA toiw, Cuuaminterim*
*5 9 8 8
true Is *b, I memelr. Luiury In A Comped
89 PONTIAC LEMANS LE eM cm
HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD. FLA
(t
2 mile N orth ot Lake M<ny Bivtl )
t a ay tu find Irom uriyw heiu m C e nlr Jl Flu
Phono ( 40 /| 321 /BOO oi ( 40 /) 02 BAJ//V
■
�i . LM ,- .
0
T T
f"
* | * '
»
f ' • ' 1
‘ ' i'| i
I f
r f r -Y * • f t
■
l i "
•' •» l
Sanford H*raW, Sanford. Florida — Txtxtoy, Novmbtf 27. 110
A*322-2611 3W
P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E
JR
S p o o rs
! J O f \ J 2 I •/ 4 2 U
FREE ESTIMATES!!
IU*|AU
1SI
•PdonwoMu
*A Christian Business"
VOICE MAILBOX For You!
For FREE ESTIM ATE
Pick Up end Delivery
CoN Dey or Night
It’s an electronic answering service
2) You get your messages when you're
ready fo r them
3) 24 hours 7 days a week service
from anywhere
365-3740
IB
3
Opemnqt for N
3
We Offer
*
• H A R EXTENSIONS
• HAM PIECES
t FULL WIGS
I
See What You’ve Been
Missing At Budget Optical
'
'W . Can and W.'B P m . IT
HAIR FORMULA I
77hi* Christmas
“
I
o l d k itc h e n
cabinet*.
U tn o Custom Cabinets
■30-6440_______
cess than previously. Susan says her customers
appreciate that.
Th e low prices at Budget Optical can be
matched only by the variety and quality of ser
vices they can offer their customers.
Budget Optical has over 350 frames to choose
from. They will make adjustments to the frames
to be sure the glasses fit properly and help you look
your best. They even make repairs. Including
soldering, right on the premises.
Ownci Susan Cain, a licensed optician with 13
years experience, opened her first Budget Optical
office In Sanford in November 1979. Since then.
MTULL
mSERVICE
TVMCERAMIC
B§ (BUNNS
STVOtCT
DAY A EVENING CLASSES
t4N SARK AVI, SANTORO
(Osiwtf Oft k>st fas)
%%. (407) 321-0S2S
APPINESS
it
20% OFF ALL
BACKINO TUCK TAPIS
Sing-A-Long Machines •Backing Track Tapes
The Fen
O fD e b * h
OVCH 17,000 OONOS AVAILABLE
Supriss Your Frlsods and Sing THE HUB
Sf r / / '
lii
Merle Norman For The Holidays
EUROPEAN
FACIALS
by Matts of Faria Novambar
Spadai only
Man A Woman
*30
1MH I t A 17-02
323-6505
HAIR, NAILS. WAXING, TAN.
KAN WINCING, HOtCUNCS
Merle Norman •Fasi nations hasjust celebrated
Its second year anniversary and all of us here
would like to give a heart-felt thank you to Sanfiord. Lake Mary. Deltona and the surrounding
areas for helping us become so well-known so
quickly. We sincerely appreciate your business,
O ur stylists. Flo. Am y and Julie offer all hair
services from precision haircuts to gorgeous flowIng spiral perms. Whatever your hair needs are
can and will be taken care of. They will spend time
In consultation with you to determine exactly
what you want and can help you with educated
suggestions in case you are undecided.
Our Nall Technicians. Georglc and Barbara are
here to give you happy hands and fabulous feet.
Their services range from heat penetrating
manicures to gel. acrylllc and silk wrap nail extensions. Both of them enjoy creating all sorts of
nail art which is really fun during the holidays.
Lisa and Jill will teach you about skin care and
how to apply your best make-up colors using the
full line of Merle Norman Cosmetics, make overs
are always free.
We also have a fully licensed faciallst for the
man or woman who goes that extra step to assure
that the aging process is slowed down to a crawl,
Monthly European Hand Facials are the ultimate
skin-care treatment and in years to come the
benefits will be amazing.
Our complete service salon also offers gift cerlincates. waxing, ear piercing. 3 Wolff tanning
beds, plus all of the Ncxxus. Paul Mltchel and
Avcda hair care products,
.
.
,
.... „
All of us here wish each one of you a holiday
season filled with the undying love and precious,
perfect peace that God alone has to give. Happy
Holidays.
r
^
321 7 6 9 9
NEAT N TIDY All CLEAN.inc
Sanford Antiques
f
r _ "ggh
700 W. 1st ■ treat
Baaford. Florida 92771
VSdfTijU! 1
(4071921-2090
^
I
S ^ S B E n
13
D e e le n
Tuesday th ru Sa turd ay
11 am to 4 p m
B ush focusing on trade in M exico visit
White Glass Lenses
Single Vision . include* Frames
v.
Large Selection o f Fram es
,
• Tints A Photo Grey Available
• Your Doctor's Prescription Filled
• Glasses Duplicated • Adjustments A Repairs
a
B u d g e t O p tic a l • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0
601 e . 25th si.
‘E L V E S ;!?
Sanford
cam*totSttutOty<*Mon*
A G U A LEG U A S . M EXICO - President Hush
and Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortarl
began u two-day summit Monday highlighted by
efforts to promote free trade between the United
States and Mexico.
The two North American leaders conferred In
Salinas's private residence In the small town of
Agualeguas ufter watching a festive folk dance
and a colorful rodeo.
Hush and Salinas arranged an exchange of
remarks at formal welcoming ceremonies later
Monday In nearby Monterrey, an Industrial city.
"W e welcome the arrival of a man sensitive to
our traditions and knowledgeable about the
culture of Mexicans." Salinas said In prepared
remarks.
Salinas also said: "O u r new relationship us
neighbors provides more benefits to our people
and greuler to strength to our nations. We are
determined to show that the new currents toward
freedom, tolerance and cooperation between
Mexico and the United States can be permanently
beneficial."
Salinas, a 42-year-old. Harvard-educated
economist, lias been in office nearly two years,
during which he has moved to bolster the
economy and attack corruption.
i
.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 27, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald