7 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/087a453ccd8baf2dc3cf8b0cf1e37c7a.pdf c9d2af0c91e88ae844bf38ecbbf8be36 PDF Text Text ; Congress probes chief □ Sports Exciting second round action SANFORD — In second round action of the IfMH) Central Florida Classic at Seminole Com m unity College. Winter Park stunned Lake Mary. West Omngc rolled over foul plagued Seminole. Oviedo stayed alive and Lyman won Its first game of the season. In anticipation of a New York dent Reagan and was a prominent Times report about the controversy. Unite < Prasa I n t e r n a t i o n a l _________ fund-raiser forGov. Hob Martinez. Goudlc said he sent his resignation Rep. Thomas Sawyer. D-Ohlo. MIAMI — A congressional sub­ to the White House Monday. committee Is Investigating allega­ said Ids subcom m ittee, w hich " | felt that If this was a problem tions of cronyism and financial oversees the Christopher Columbus iM-causc of me. I thought It may be Improprieties bv a Miami man who Q u in c e n te n a ry J u b ile e C o m ­ |tetter If I Just left." Goudlc told The heads the federal commission plan­ mission. IS investigating allegations Miami Herald. ning the ftOOth anniversary celebra­ of "potential financial Improprieties. Goudlc Insisted an audit would tion of Columbus' voyage to the If not worse" alxiut Goudlc. answer the questions and prove he lie said Goudlc gave "an Inade­ did not use his appointment for New World. John N. Goudir was appointed to quate accounting” «f *he com ­ personal gain. the commission In 1085 by Presi­ mission's finances. The com m ission Is $600,000 behind In payments to Spain for building re p ro d u c tio n s of Col­ umbus' ships, which will play a central part In the celebration. Goudlc blamed the snafu on a contract dispute with Texaco, the c o m m i s s i o n 's s o le p r i v a t e benefactor. As a result. Texaco stopped m a k in g c o n trib u tio n s toward a $5 million pledge. □ S e e Colum bus, Page S A JACKSONVILLE - Two women, described only as 28 and 38 years old. were questioned by nollco In the highway slayings of at least elgitt m e n *In Florida and Georgia Wednesday. Gut were released after a search of their belongings. Recycle ‘blues’ hit here S ee Page 2A ■y J. MARX BARFIELD O h , C h r is t m a s t ra a See Page IB □ Florida Slaying probe continues Herald stall writer |B R I E F S SANFORD — Here's whal to do with that big blue bln that’s probably been tossed on your front lawr b y now. or will bo by Friday afternoon. Place the bln In your garage or by your back door, nil them up with the stuff the city w ants to recycle, not your regular garbage, and then pul Ihcm by the curb on the day that s printed on the stlckeronthcbin. By the way. that same sticker has the city s recycling Information telephone number, the same S r residents have been railing at a rate of about 100 a day wanting lo know where to store ,he bins and which day they wlU be Plck*d u£ “ ld cltv recycling coordinator Ken Knickerbocker. K m c k e r S c r said he has received up to 10 telephone*0caffs an hour since bln distrlbullon began Monday. Speeding to meet the press HA1NBRIDGE. Ga. - Two Halnbrldge police officers handed Florida Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles a $70 speeding ticket after clocking him driving 80 m ph In a 50 m ph zone. Authorities said Chiles had c o m e to the southw est Georgia community to hunt quail with Sen. Sam Nunn. D Ga.. a longtime friend. Halnbrldge Police Chief Larry Fundcrburke said the governor-elect and former senator was h u rry in g back to Tallahassee for a news conference Wednesday when the two ofTIcers pulled him over for speeding. □See Recycle. Page BA ’ Do your duty’ RIYADH. Saudi Arabia — Saudi women are neglecting their families even though cheap foreign labor has freed them from the burdens of a jo b and housework, the kingdom s newly nam ed guardian of virtue said. "In other civilized societies we find that w om en hold g.*xl Jobs, but this does not affect their responsibilities towards their families, ur. Abdul Aziz Bln Adbul Rahman Al-Sald said In a newspaper Interview 1 uesday. "H ut the woman here does not do any^of h « duties. Unfortunately, she does not do her Job nt h o m e or any other Job." he said. I Al-Sald. recently appointed general president of the Organization lor the Promotion of Virtue a n d Prevention of Vice, told the Arab dally Okaz th at the Importance of women In society cannot be underestim ated because they are responsible for rearing children, particularly daughters. F rom wire rep o rts IN D E X C la ss ifie d s.......... 4 1 ,BE .................................. * C o m ic s .................... .......... ............................... , C ro ssw o rd ...............F s o p ls ............................. D ear Abby................. 3E F o lio s.......................* D e a th s......................School Menu ..«•* D r. .................... ....................................1B'- Edltorlal.....................4* Talavlsll«" 2A Weather....... ...........I Florida World .....................• Horoscope Warm and wonderful Partly cloudy with a high In the low to m i d 8 0 s . W in d southeast 10 mph. F o r m ore w e a th e r, Sanford airport seeks growth By J. MARK BARFIELD H erald s ta f f w riter____________________________________ _ n ev eaa r r s u w s v j n e e j SANFORD — Hoping lo keep economic develop­ ment efforts alive at Central Florida Regional Airport, members of the Sanford Airport Authority will ask local lawmakers next imxith lo seek to maintain property lax exemptions for all busi­ nesses at lire alrjjort's Industrial park. Airport officials fear laxlng non-avlatlon busi­ nesses at the nlrport could send ihcm flying and deter new businesses from locating there until regular (light service has begun, providing the main attraction for the airport. M "It hurts our ability to generate revenue, said Steve Cooke, airport director. "A couple of non-avlatlon businesses have already come to us and asked that we lower their rent to compensate for the properly taxes. The authority dented both " J o n l B e c k h o rn and d a u g h te r Kristi. 4 m onths, ol Sanford, shop for a tree (above, clo ck w ise). Dusty B e ckh orn . 4. h elp s h is mother. Ernest Innman loads the fam ily's tree into their car at his stand on U S. Highway 17 92. next to P e cks B B Q M ost Christm as tree shoppers want the real thing, roadside vendor says B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R Herald staff writer SANFORD — Don Tisdale sold (In- 75 Christm as trees lie had cut In North t arollua and drove down lo Seminole County. He thinks he could have sold more II hr had had ihcm. Tisdale, who lives In Wade. N.C.. said he had never sold Ills trees outside ol Ills home stale before, but ihoiiglil he’d head for warmer climes this year. "I thought I’d spend Christmas at the beach." he said. Tisdale had originally planned to sell Ills trees In Orlando, hut decided Instead to set lip shop In Lake Marv on U S Highway 17 ‘*2 |ost soulli of County Road -127. He said he thought more people lived In Seminole County and worked in Orange County, so he'd catch them on the way home from work. -I think people still want live trees tor C hristm as." he said. "There's loo m uch plastic In their lives. They want something real at tills lime of year." , Tisdale who had o|H*ratcd Ills tree sale business mil of the back of a truck for three and a half days, was beading to Daytona Reach to spend the money he had made on a few days of "sun and fun In the sand. He said almost all the money he made from the tree sales was prollt because* his father See T rees. Page 5 A rCCooke said oik- of the companies that sought the rent break was Codlsco. which leases seven buildings and several land plots at the airport. The Fifth District Court of Appeals ruled last year that non-avlatlon businesses located at municipal ulrports could be taxed because the Florida Constitution docs not grant certain proper­ ly tax breaks lo cltk*s as II does to counties, schools and the slate. If city-owned land is being used for a non municipal or a non-avlatlon purpose it can tc taxed, the DCAsald. Hy comparison, because the Port of Sanford Is county-owned, businesses there are exem pt from property taxes, said county Property Appraiser Bill SUAftcr learning of the ruling a n d studying it. Sober c o n t a c t e d Cixikr this summer to obtain a list of all leases at the alr|H»rl. After reviewing some IH9 alriKirl leases. Cooke said Sillier determined 4 5 businesses would In- required to begin paying □ See A irport. Page SA 2A Top resignation stuns Soviets ^ SKnTAo. 'R0R*SH09 W fcLC O M C / __________________ ___perestroika tvlllt IIt* resist til with 111 little resistance. S h e v a rd n a d z e rec a lle d c o n ­ B y GERALD NADLER j i t ’s not entirely clear servative attacks on him for "giving United Press Internaliona, yet what the situation away Eastern Europe" at July's MOSCOW — Foreign Minister 2 8 t h Communist Party (' ingress is in the Soviet Union. J ...... Eduard Shevardnadze, architect of and at recent sessions of the S u p r e m e S o v ie t or s ta n d in g Mikhail Gorbachev's foreign |xiltey that freed Eastern Europe and -Marlin Fitzwaler, U.S. spokesm an parliament " T h e re was not one person ended the Cold W ar. resigned Parliament to accept his resigna­ besides the chairman who could he Thursday lo protest conservative toiiud who would say this was tion. , tl. . attacks and warn of the danger of an In any case, the pniitleal life ol dishonorable. Jiis is not the way to "Impending dictatorship " Shevardnadze will In- long lg this is not tin- way things are The resignation, announced by natenko said He may occupy any hi a civilized government." Shevardnadze m a brief, emotional other post." speech to stunned delegates to the Shevardnadze said. In W a s h l n g t o n m Alilte House Congress ol People's Deputies, took He said the conservative backlash press sccreiatv Marlin Fitzwaler G orbachev by su rp rise , and a was continuing almost unimpeded, said there would Ik- no Immediate mentioning a publication by the spokesman for the president said trom the administration eom m inl rig h t-w in g R u ssian nationalist Shevardnadze had been asked to In-cause It's not entirely clc.u yet movement I'amynt that said "down stay on the |oh wti.it the situation is in the Soviet Shevardnadze aide and Foreign with the clique of Gorlwchcv. Union Ministry spokesman Yit.dy t liiiikoi "I say to you democrats. In ihc S h ev ard n ad ze said he w as said the decision to step down was broadest sense ol the word, you ran ••deeply hurt" by the personal nil he said "The reformers Red to "final." attacks Irom critics of his foreign But presidential spokesman Vitals the bushes " polu \ More Impoi tantly be said Shevardnadze said he feared the Ignatenko said Shevardnadze In conservative reactionary" forces recent upsurge ol criticism from the dicatrd he would remain at the In the country were In-tug allowed to Foreign Ministry to provide a See S oviet. Page BA m ove a g a in s t th e I d e a ls ol smooth transition and allow the Top manager discussion continues By J . MARK BARFIBLD Herald stall writer SANFORD - Day 2: Ron Rabun Is still a prospective co u n ty m an a g e r. He h a s n 't turned down Seminole County's job offer yet. "Negotiations are proceeding at the anticipated pace." acting county manager Bob McMillan said Wednesday afternoon. "I don't anticipate any problems." M cM illan said s a la r y d is ­ cussions with the Clearwater. Fla. city manager have centered In the "mid- to uppcr-90s" range and other areas of discussion are Ix-lng resolved. McMillan said he expects an agreement will be reached with Rabun after Jan. I that he can present to commts sinners at their Jan 8 meeting. See M anager. Page BA f �\ > 0 •• xhAA S S w tK w iS S iB H in H l£— .r- SWr1 wmm mm am Hm M, Sentortf, Florida - Thursday, December 20, 1M0 N E W S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Serial murder probe continues 'with ' rr o l t t d a 30-year prison 17-montb-afc) daughter to death was Wednesday to seven years in prison after an i court ruled the first sentence excessive. Court Judge Harry Coe sentenced Naomi Lovett to the 30-year penalty for third degree murder after her conviction in 1900. ifawcver. an appeals court recently ordered Lovett’s sentence reduced because the term handed down by Lovett, who was 37 at the time of her daughter’s death, has the last three years In prison. She could be released More Chrtatmas under the state’s early release program. In addition to the time served. Lovett may also receive time flood behavior. The state Department of Corrections will ■Lovett should be freed. ho maintains she Is Innocent, was convicted of punching her daughter. DeAngelina, to death. CMIm namtt ScniQQfl libor chl#f TALLAHASSEE — Frank Scruggs, a Miami lawyer with w9l head the Depart­ ment of Labor and• "v* Employment • k - jp —~ - *Security * |«JL *In the new .-clem Lawton Chiles said Wednesday. Scruggs, a Fort Lauderdale native with Ivy League academic credentials, is a partner in the Miami law firm of Steele Hector and Davie. the samejiotittcally connected Arm that contributed U . Oov. Kenneth "Buddy" Ma MacKay to the Chiles admlntstraChitea promlaed during a news conference that Scruggs will phty a prominent rote in setting Isbor and economic policy for the new admin letration. Labor secretaries have traditionally you that Frank la going to be a key player In Implementation of the policies of the governor's Coupto aoeiiMd of abiiM will kMp son OAINESVILLE — A couple belonging to a secretive religious sect that cachews doctors has been allowed to keep custody of thetr lS -y w o td so a . The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services wanted to place the boy In footer care after he nearly died of an '. Eighth Judicial Circuit Judge Nath Doughtie ruled m Myers thatWUUaml _ should be sent home to his parents. An attorney for parents Charles and Marllee Myers told Doughtie in a closed hearing Tuesday that her clients were remorseftil for not seeking care. They have agreed to allow madical care for thetr child in thetr home. The Judge also ordered the state to monitor the boy’s JACKSONVILLE - Police questioned two women In the highway slayings of at least eight men In Florida and Georgia Wednes­ day. but released them saying they were not Involved In the killings. The two women, who have not been Identified but were described as 38 and 30 ars old. consented to a search of their longings by police, said Jacksonville police spokesman Gary Higgins. "We found nothing. There wasn't any evidence they were connected with the murders," said police detective Asa Higgs. An early morning Up that two women matching the descriptions of two suspects were staying in the hotel led police to the women's room. Higgins said the women cooperated com- C That’s a rap: Galileo Earth movie released K Science Writer A remarkable. (Irst-of-a-klnd movie shot by the Galileo probe as It raced past Earth earlier this month shows the blue planet spinning In the vast night of apace, giving elated scientists a taste of the view they can expect of Jupiter In 1005. C a p t u r e d b y G a l i l e o ’s state-of-the-art solid-state cam­ eras. the movie showed the blue-and-whlte Earth from a vantage point below the planet, a view that Included . lowy while Antarctica and brownish Australia that extended as far north as Florida and the Persian Gulf region. As the cloud-streaked planet GAINESVILLE — Hypnosis has helped police determine that a woman who mysteriously disappeared for two days in July t and returned withouther memory was abducted. a'spokesman Spencer Mann would Elizabeth Morris jdentI Kill not aay wbat University of Florida law stud W/ V* * ivrdebetoped some lit. w .nation about United Press International The results of the hypnosis are Important because there was no evidence of a criminal action. Mann said. Morris. S3, was reported missing July 14. Deputies found her In the parking lot of the Oaks Mall west of Gainesville and ■y search of the woods around the mall. lalwo-day On July 10. Monts walked Into a Kentucky Fried Chicken resturant In a confused state and asked for help. Police said she did not know her name or where she was and did not recognize friends, relatives or her three children. Mann said she has regained almost all her memory, except for the two dsys she was missing. Contractor ptoacte guilty to cheating TAMPA — A former supervisor for a defunct Lakeland defense contractor has agreed to plead guilty to cheating on artillery quality tests. Harton C. Holdbrooka. 44. of Plant City agreed to plead guilty Wednesday to concealing from the U.S. Army Information that Soooer Defense of Florida was altering Ita test results. Holdbrooka was In charge of Sooner's testing division before the plant closed In the summer of 1000. The company filed for protection from Us creditors In U.8. Bankruptcy Court, but It i declared bankrupt In December 1068 after reorganization attempts failed. From United Proas International fteporte POSTM ASTIBi to T N I SANFOSO MESALO. P.O. ■as MU. b a h r i FL M77I. (Daily a teadayl Mae Delivery a Mail I MewNM .................. Ilf J# • MmMSo ........................ tM.M 1 Veer ............................ it s m 4 MV *% UlM Isa la adSMea ts rah Phase (Ml) m M i l . tion Investigation, the N/ compiled a list of blacks served In sales and i positions In the county's ».! .4 largest department stores then sent testers to the eight i the bottom of the list. Each of the two test consisted of a black and a white GAINESVILLE — Indif­ female and In each case the ference from the white ma­ black female was more qualified jority and forge cute In far the Job. All testers used their federal eld e re fo rcin g ’ own names when applying for fOuUtUCTTl l i y . l k M a BJ M ro H B C ll IQ g n jg ijQ work, but their names were oo tbesnedvea to achieve withheld from the complaint to s o c ia l a n d e c o n o m ic protect their Identity. On. Dec. 7 the black testers were discriminated against at feel that they have three stores owned by different about ao h r ae t‘ companies, the complaint said. wtlhng to go tn Jane Doe. a black female law blacka to acmeva w w » , student with extensive work experience, applied for work that morning at a Lord A Taylor store In the International Mall. Later Button. • University of that morning. Jane Roe. a white Florida political science un d erg rad u ate w ith limited work experience, also applied at the store. Doe was not hired and Roe was department stores subject blacks to subtle discrimination, un­ given a job on the spot. In a second test at the store reasonably high rates of Job Monday afternoon Sarah Doe. a turnover, or outright exclusion." Lord A Taylor spokeswoman black undergraduate with Ultlc Jann Walker was not available work experience, and Roe. a white undergraduate with no for comment. In Ita employment discrimina­ experience, applied. Minorities see on t rown ^ 5 5 S,iey.TCr7rninrtfyir;:Ty7>'i>r‘t»^ ii.. 3itwr>xnrrw.'>-n‘v .-ciswm •»>■*. .*.■*/*-tv1 tfo n W a tE y «<'.lr«>;.-«Mhfvail lunn rwMoiii I Today...Partly cloudy with a high In the low to mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tonight and Friday...Partly cloudy with patchy late night and early morning fog. Low In FR ID A Y the mid 60s. High In the lower to FtyC tdy 7 9 *9 9 mid 80a. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph Thursday night. E xtended forecast...P artly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers Monday. LAST Lows In the mid and upper 60s. Dn . I Highs In the lower to mid 80s. [ DeSy at $40 million Hubble repair plan proposed ttl tunlty to bring it back to its original pre-launch expectations Is certainly very pleasing to everybody." Pine said. "It's look­ ing really good.” The ptan was submitted to top NASA officials this week as part of planning the agency's budget and a decision on whether to proceed was expected by the middle of January. Pine said. The 91.S billion telescope was expected to revolutionize hu­ manity's understanding of the universe by using • highly advanced optical system to peer deep into the cosmos from Its perch high above Earth's at­ mosphere. But about two months after the long-awaited telescope wss placed Into orbit in April, scien­ tists were shocked to discover the Instrum ent's supposedly perfect prim ary m irror was shaped Incorrectly, preventing the telescope from focusing properly. THE W EATHEfl (U m rsijss) Thursday. December 20. 1000 VoL S3. No. 102 Ave.. rotated on Ita axis In the black night of space, the glint of sunlight on oceans and rivers repeatedly flared Into view as entire continents roiled by as If onparade. While ApoUo-era photographs of the planet exhibit greater •dance Editor sharpness In tome Instances, the Galileo movie marked the first NASA has developed a 940 time humanity's home planet plan to fix the Hubble has been seen rotating on Its Space Telescope by replacing one Instrument on the orbiting "The movie Is unique In the outpost and sacrificing another sense it’s from a single point In to make room for a corrective ... space and you see the Earth device, officials said Wednesday. rotating." said Michael Belton. The repairs, which would be Galileo imaging team leader. conducted during a spacewalk "There have been no sequences by shuttle astronauts tn 1993, of pictures that show the Earth should restore the telescope to at In motion." least 90 percent of Ita Intended Galileo was launched Oct. 18. capacity, said deputy program 1989. from the shuttle Atlantis manager David Pine. "The telescope today Is the on a convoluted trajectory re­ quiring three grsvlty-asslst best optical telescope — by far planetary flybys to boost the the best ultraviolet telescope — spacecraft on to a 1995 en­ In the world, even with the problems. Having the opopcounter with distant Jupiter. MIAMI - The NAACP filed an em ploym ent (discrim ination complaint against a Lord A T a y lo r d e p a r tm e n t s to re Wednesday, claiming the up­ scale store Illegally eliminated qualified Dade County blacks from Ita payroll. The 10-page class-actio n complaint was filed by the local NAACP branch with the Equal E m p lo y m e n t O p p o rtu n ity C om m issio n . It se e k s u n ­ specified damages and asks that the EEOC Intlatate action to ensure - Lord A Taylor cannot continue to practice hiring dis­ crimination. The NAACP said the com­ plaint was filed because of com­ plaints It received and because of a test the association conducted earlier this month. "T he branch has received num erous unsolicited com ­ plaints of discrimination against major department stores, whose track records for hiring blacks has historically been far worse than that of many far smaller retail outlets,” It said. "The NAACP's visual study, as well as anecdotal Information received by (he branch. Indicates that many Dade County major TALLAHASSEE - Offer­ ing rare praise for s bu­ reaucracy grappling with •2 7 0 million In bi ludget cuts, a business coalition said Wednesday that Im­ proved efficiency by state agencies has saved taxpay­ ers 999 million. W hat's more, reforms currently being undertaken could eventually save tax­ payers additional millions, according to • report card Issued by Partners In Pro­ ductivity. a Joint effort by F lorida TaxW atch. the business Council of 100 and the slate. "We’re often lambasting the Legislature at Florida T axW atch.’’ T axW atch President Dominic Calabro fold a news conference. "But here's a case where I think they've done some unusually good work." Earlier this year, the co­ alition identified reforms that II said could save the taxpayers $727 million. . by lac* MB M. Freach PM. 1X771. don't know.' Police began searchingI for the two women after they were spotted In Marion County Jupiter man missing Ivina the car of a Juptt* since early June. One of the women was described as S-foot-3 with a heavy-set build. The other h a s blond, shoulder-length hair and a tattoo of a heart on her right upper arm. NAACP accuses Lord & Taylor of discrimination at Dade store State saved $99 million, group says HRS spokeswoman Alwyn Cassil said the agency's Invotvement In the ! had nothing to do with the couple's Involvement In that group. UuAJBdkAtM a hj of lui icn iUk nhai pn ar in n y p n o t i i nIsa t tIpa *a itm n k o ohv■ TALLAHASSEE - Ths dally number Wsdnssitq)1In ths Florida Lottery CASH Spams was M l. □ Straight Play plumber* In asset order* $290 on a BScant bat. S600 on Si. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order* MOtor a Meant bst, S1S0 on 11. □ Bos • (numbers In any order): 140 tor a Meant bst, MOon It □Straight Bos x $330 In ordsr an, MOIn any ordsr on a $1 bat. drawn, □Straight Bos A $200 in ordsr •an. $4011 pichsd In combination on $1 bat Ths winning numbars Wednesday In ths Florida Lottary Fantasy 5 wars$.4, IS.SOand91. gun. Thetr cars were stolen ..._____The and wrecked. Thevictims' victims'money also been stolen and sometimes their clothes. Marion County Sheriff's Department Sgt. Robert Douglas said "somehow these women. If they are women, are fettteg Us men to let thetr guard down. Maybfc they i N A S A seeks better view of universe The couple Is affiliated with End Time Ministries, a group of * hundred people who practice faith healing and reject w o rn in seversl counties have been flooded srtth reports of sightings of a female duo wanted for questioning In the'deaths. The reports Include 35 sightings In Volusia County They have been pouring tn ever since sketches of the brunette and blonde were released by the Marion County Sheriff’s Office three weeks ago. The men's bodies were found between December 1009 and November of this year along highways in north-central Florida and Georgia. The victims have all been middle-aged men and were blue collar, workers. Most apparently were Just passing through the north Florida and south Georgia area on business. Each of the victims had been shot with a - Florida 14 hour temperature* an4 ramtail at I a m EST Thurtday Ml La City n d it AeaiacMcaia 41 *» SI Craotvlew V » 000 OeyMna Beech n u ooo Fart Lauderdale FartMyer* M at OM Oalnaovilla 01 *1 000 Jecktonvllle n 44 OM S3 M .34 Kay Watt Miam i u ii n 41 10 .IS n 40 OM Saraaata Bradenton 14 U 101 Tail Vara Beach Wot! Palm Beech U U 400 H II ON 15 44 0 00 r ^ ----------- * SATURDAY M f C M y 7 9 *9 7 SUNDAY SMMty 7 4 *9 9 I—i? ***1* M 5£ j La I CWya Faroes* pc »*V Atlantar MONDAY M y C M y 7 9 *9 4 TURBDAV rtty C M y 7 4 *4 7 Baltimore pc B ltm orckcld •«V Buffalo pc Charlene r Chicago cy Cincinnati ly «< Cleveland ay rrr: 0OLUMAR TA M A Min. 7:20 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.; MaJ. 1:10 a.m.. 17 1:30 p.m. T ID M t D a y ts a a ■each: highs. 9:42 a.m.. 9:57 p^m.: lows. 3:03 a.m.. 3:50 p.m.; Now S m yrna Beach: highs. 9:47 a.m.. 10.02 p.m.; lows. 3:08 a.m.. 3:55 p.m.; Cecea Beach: highs. 10:02 a.m.. 10:17 p.m.; lows. 3:23 a.m.. 4:10 p.m. D ayteaa Beach: Waves are 1Vi feel and semi glassy. Current ts slightly to thr south with a water temperature of 66 degrees. New Sm yrna Bsach: Waves are flat with a current to the north and a water temperature of 66 degrees. Bt. A agastlne te Je p ite r Inlet T o d a y ...W in d s o u t h to southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Tonight ..Wind becoming east to northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers. Friday...Wind east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 fl. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers. The high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday sdia: was 85 degrees and the overnight low was 60 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , en d in g a t 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 67 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 63. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W idataB ay's hlgh...........S 4 □B arom etric pressure.3 0 .3 3 □R elative Humidity..lOO pet □ V lads.......Seutheast 9 mph □ B alnfall..... ............... * .0 la. □Teday'a eaaaet.....8;33 p a . □Tem arraw 'e auarlae....7 t l 4 Deileepc D m Maine* cy Detroit sc Duluth tn E l Paco I Evanavllle I Parse in Heritor* ty Honolulu ih HouiNn m c Indtanaeoiltl Xante* City pc Lo o V o s m k L ittle Sock pc l o t Angela* th Lauttvlila ty Milwaukee gc HathvUlacy Mew York ty OmakacM PkeenlaM* Pltttburghty Richmond pc f t le u * pc fan Antonie pc Sen Diego th tan Jeon sc Seam* eld Sgakanacld a n n M ft si « it 44 » a u SI 31 7t M a a 35 44 If M If 3S 4i 31 3t 34 Jt It M 34 47 is M It 47 M M 55 31 e* V It S4 33 3f V 45 45 37 44 34 n .... .... .... .... S4 .... a .... If .13 a a .... a M 41 41 IS t7 .... u .... S4 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... s n a .... a s s 51 43 41 SI 57 44 34 53 » 3* 35 3» .... .... .... .... ._. .... *1 fl 54 13 54 51 J7 7t .... 14 fl .... It 70 4* .... �Smford HsrsM, Ssntort, F to W - W hite C h ristm as here only »'•«»«» SANFORD — The following persona face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: •Jo h n Chandler Adams. 31. of Daytona Beach, was arrested at 1:57 a.m. Wednesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. • Pamela Jane Jaques. 25. 100 Sugar Maple Court. Sanford, was arrested at 12:37 a.m. Wednesday after her car waa in an accident on U.S. Highway 17*02 at County Road 427. Child abti8« charged SANFORD - City police here charged Bhrtn Wesley TyrrriL 26. 2815 Grove Drive. Sanford, with child abuse at Seminole Centre, at about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Tyrrell's estranged wtfe was also arrested after allegedly battering a shop worker who tried to shelter the Tyrrell's 4-year-old son. Police were called to the parking tot near Pants USA, after a man reported seeing Tyrrell allegedly spank a small boy. According to the witness, Tyrrell allegedly began striking the child with his fists. The boy ran. Another witness said she saw the man grab the child by the throat and saw him allegedly hit the boy up against a car. Police said four persons reported witnessing the alleged Incident. Bond Is 82.000. When witnesses Intervened to aid the boy. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said. Lisa Lynne Tyrrell. 26. of New Salsberry. Ind.. identified as Elwln Tyrrell's estranged wife. allegedly battered and threatenend to kill a woman who took the boy Into a shop to protect him. Uaa Tyrrell was charged with battery and disorderly Intoxication. At the county Jail she was also charged on a warrant for obtaining property with a worthless check. Bond is 81.000. Hereto staff writer SANFORD — A heavy, dense fog d rap ed o v er S em in o le County this morning was the only hint that this might actual* ly be the last full day before By late morning the fog. which had reduced vtslMlty to less than a quarter of a mile in many places, had burned off leaving a not. summer-like day. Though the winter solstice occurs at 104)7 p.m. tomorrow night, there Is no hope that are will experience the scattered snow flurries that were seen last year at this time. The winter solstice marks the start o f winter and the day of the year with the shortest amount of daylight. There will be 10 hours and 21 minutes between sun up for today call for temperatures In the low* to mid-80s with southerly winds of about 10 miles per hour. Little change is expected over the next few days. According to Bob Osborne, of the National Weather Service office In Orlando, the tempera­ ture variations of one year to the next are not cause for alarm. It’s not global warming." he ± "They're predicting winter will be here soon enough.” Store offers strange mix of holiday gifts Dallas Morning News FRANKENMUTH. Mich. - With an address like 25 Christmas Lane you expect to find replicas of baby Jesus and Santa Claus on the front tawn. But an 8*foot*7 Statue of Liberty? Wally Bronner; owner of B ronner's CHRISTmas Wonderland, is used to ques­ tions about the strange mix. "Here In the U.S.. we have the freedom to decorate in a religious expression." says Bronner. a 63-year-old devout Lutheran. "I see It as a tribute to the nation for the freedom of religion. Some countries are not allowed to have Christmas items." There are other Incongruities for sale inside the one-acre store, which houses 50.000 Items from 78 countries. Such as the ornaments commemorating the fall of the Berlin Wall and tl.e unification of East and West Germany. Thanks, to a CNN story on the store, thousands have been sold since the;’ debuted the day before the Oct. 3 unity celebration. To mark the event. Bronner's has de­ signed an ornament with the wall. East Berlin and Its dates of birth and death etched on it. The unification ornament has a white background and a yellow-and-black map of Germany bound by a red ribbon. The glass ornaments each sell for under 86. Another hot seller Is an ornament for the 500th anniversary (In 1902) of Christopher Columbus' discovery of America. Ten thousand of those have been sold, primarily through a catalog house that initiated the Idea. Bronner says. The red, white and blue ornament features Columbus' three ships — the Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Marla. If these aren't what you had In mind for your Christmas decor, there's much more to choose from at Bronner's: —6,000 styles of religious, traditional and toyland ornaments. folks In your life. Each year, one million feet of lights are sold. Including the Southwestern chili lights. There are ornaments honoring Flori­ da. Illinois. Indiana. W isconsin and Michigan. If you’re looking for a theme for your tree, SAJany — IS_ nronnar , iw w there are 260 on display. Consider: -w —The Spirit of Liberty, complete with Statue of Liberty and other red. white and —500 types of Nativity scenes, from blue decorationa. —The All-Sports tree for the sports fans in miniature to life-sUe. —200 kinds of nutcrackers, miniature to your family. It Includes bowling pins, footballs and uniformed players. llfe*lze. —The Heavenly Hosts, with angels and —000animated figures. other residents of heaven. —Bibles in 30 languages. —Peach Prelude and Lavender & Lace for Bronner's. dubbed the world's largest Christmas store, is one of Michigan's top those who are tired of red and green. Prices at Bronner's range from a 25-cent tourist attractions. It draws 2 million visitors annually, and Its busiest day is no postcard to a 817.000 Hummel figurine. surprise — the day after Thanksgiving. Still, Nearly half of the decorations sell for under . the store is open 361 days a year, and 810 apiece, according to Bronner's fact visitors come from all over the world. Aisles sheet. There could be something for everybody in this land of twinkling lights are becoming so cramped that Bronner and his family and every mall at this growing development have decided to double the size of the on the outskirts of Frankenmuth. about a two-hour drive north of Detroit. showroom to 100.000square feet. There'a even an Israel exhibit with - Before the expansion plans, two trade organizations had designated Bronner's as Hanukkah Items as well as ornaments the world's largest Christmas store. Bronner Inscribed in Hebrew for Christians in that has no doubt that's true, since he sells his country. If it's not there. Bronner's gladly will decorations to 1,000 retailers. Bronner's certainly. pays one of the biggest electric design on ornament for you. Artists on the billa — 8500 a day to keep lOO.C000 premises annually personal'-re 50.000 or­ individual lights and animated whatnot naments. And about half of the glass ornaments sold at Bronner's are designed going. Anything seems possible at Bronner's: a there. The custom ornaments are made by 36-Inch lighted Santa face, a 872.50 Beatrix glass blowers In Europe. Among the custom designs are ornaments Potter Christmas music box. a 82,950 life-size nutcracker, all kinds of Christmas for astronaut Nell Armstrong and Presidents George Bush. Ronald Reagan. Jinimy Carter china and even some holiday steins. Among the ornaments, take your pick. and Gerald Ford. Hometowns of the famous There are dinosaurs, mushrooms, onions. people usually order the ornaments for Statues of Liberty and one for the Re- special events. Bronner says. P.S. That Statue of Liberty will cost ubllcan Party. There's even a yellow appy-face ornament for the overly cheerful 82.000. CHere in the U.S., we have the freedom to decorate in a religious expression. I see it as a tribute to the nation. | L ast y e a r, te m p e ra tu re s this morning la dipped into the 20s and 30a for n e a r l y a w e e k a r o u n d tional cooling following an Christmas, causing power out­ exceptionally hot day yesterday. ages as Floridians tried to cope with the cold to which they were unaccustomed. Some arena of the county were without fall LAW MAY H O # power In their homes for several days. According to Osborne, the fog "tfsaaas* ' ^ w a C b u tf £ u n ( * u WATCHM 1/2 Price Hardware S Mayors report increase in hunger, hom elessness By DAVID ■. AN08A8ON United Press International______ WASHINGTON - A survey of mayors in 30 major cities re­ ported a rise in both hunger and homelessness during the past year and most expect the eco­ nomic recession — now hitting most cities — to heighten the problem, the U.S. Conference of Mayors said. At the same time, the city officials also reported Wednes­ day that public sentiment is turning against the homeless. "More than three out of four of the survey cities report that they have experienced an economic slowdown In recent months and all but one of the cities which reported It had not experienced an economic slowdown ... anti­ cipated the recession will affect the problems of hunger and homelessness during the next year." the report said. Every one of the responding cities said they expect the de­ m and for em erg en cy food a s s is ta n c e a n d s h e lte r — especially by homeless families — to Increase during the next year. The mayors' survey confirms a report issued last week by the National Coalition for the Home­ less predicting that as the re­ cession deepens, many Ameri­ cans — especially those working in low-wage Jobs — are at risk of becoming homeless and the problem could become critical if the Bush administration falls to respond. "During the past year." the mayors' survey said, "requests for emergency shelter Increased ... by an average of 24 percent, with four out of five of the cities registering an Increase. 10 per­ cent reporting that the number of requests remained the same and another 10 percent report­ ing a decline." Just under 75 percent of the survey cities reported an in­ crease in the number of home­ less families needing emergency shelter, ranging from an increase “ ffl& B W ," FROM ACE of 60 percent In Phoenix. 40 percent in New Orleans, and 36 percent In Cleveland to 10 per­ cent In Norfolk. Va.. and 5 percent In San Antonio. Kansas City. Mo.. Minneapolis i Francisco reported declines In the number of homeless. In 70 percent of the cities, shelters are forced to turn away homeless families needing aid bacausc the shelters lack re­ sources. The city officials estimated that overall 19 percent of the requests for shelter by all home­ less people went unmet lust year and 16 percent of the requests by homeless families could not Ik- met. SAVE 20% OFF Soft Deerskin For Dad ChooM From slip on or tit shoo. Brown or Bono Deerakln Frot OKI Wrapping -v OKI CartHIcatas It's been a little while since you passed away; Our hearts still ache for youi each day. mdable wtfe A Mother. A depen You were always there; This toss of you is so hard to bear... \ w f f lk / n M Slock SHOE STORE PROPANE TANKS FILLED I EVERYDAY t‘, Mrs. Wilaia Lee Klig •Celenu JUNE 1925-NOVEMBER 1990 To all our friends, comforters, and loved ones. Thanks for being with us during our time of grief. A special thank you to our church family. Allen Chapel A. M.E. Church, the Rescue Church of God Church Family, the Order of Eastern Star #134. and especially our dear friends for your cards, flowers, prayers and caring. May the Joys and Blessings of this Holy Season be yours... \ The Coleman Family^ ' Hardware OPEN SUN. M \ 205 e . 2s i h st . 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 i �4A — Sanford Nersfd, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, 30. 1900 W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R ____ lu in w w 300N. PKXNCHAVT. aANPOHO. FLA. 33771 A m Code 407-333-3011 or S31-0093 Know the facts about South Africa South African President de Klerk and African stalled around a s loaf as they can now. and the curtain to about to rise on the second act of* T h e End of Apartheid.” It will be very dtffcrent from the first. EDITORIALS Mailbox magjc The U A A n tal Service needs your help In coping with the 800 million pieces of n u ll It handles esch day. end the much targer bllxzard of greeting cards that hit about this time every year. This, the USPS promises, will speed up mall delivery. How can you help, you ask? aiM First, stop addressing letters in longhand. use __ block ___ letters, please, black Ink only. Follow the format shown tnthe Postal Service flyer you got Inthe mad the other day. You didn't? Of course that w<l make the envelope containing your perfum ed love letter look like a sum m ons for Jury duty, but public needs Just about everything that could be done to please “world opinion” (meaning Western liberal opinion) has now been done. Nelaon Mandela has been freed from prison. Various remaining vestiges of apartheid kflalatJon have been scrapped, or soon wtn be. AH that remains (f) to to devise some constitutional system under which the peoples of South Africa can live together peacefully and democratically. I wouldn't blame any American newspaper reader or TV viewer for assuming that, after some negotiations over the details, there wtn be a large public ceremony in which President de Klerk will in effect sign aver the government to Mr. Mandela and the ANC. But I can also assure you that that to the least likely of all conceivable things to happen. And the reason for the widespread American misconception on the subject is the truly disgraceful performance of the vast majority of the American media over m any years In reporting the beta about South Africa. In more than 40 years of ob­ serv in g A m erican Jo u rn alism . 30 of them from the Inside, I have never known a v _ . worse exem pts of s y s te m a tic , lo n g ­ standing m isrepre­ sentation. An American who has never been to S o u th A frica can hardly be bbkmed for know ing U tile o r nothing about its (v a rio u s complex problems. remaining He w ill a lm o s t automatically make VMtlQMOf the major blunder of ap*rth«id leg­ assuming that the islation hava “race question” In South Africa to. like •crapped, or ours, basically a mat­ soon will be. J ter of blacks vs. whites. But no reporter who has spent so much as a week In South Africa can possibly be under any such Illusion. He will know, at a minimum, that South Africa's blacks are dtvided Into nine major The Postal Service may want to go further, however. If a new procedure now being tested In Akron. Ohio, works. It would go like this: You type up your Christmas card list and send U to the post office, which photocopies it and flies It away (so you can add or delete nam es o f those who please you or make your life a living hd l next year), then sends you a set o f bar-coded mailing labels. These you stick on your Chrlstms cards and — presto — the post office's autom ated m all-sorting m achines speed them to your cousins and old roommates and creditors faster than you can a a ^ ^ no pickup on Saturdays. Sundays or Disbelief In this newest promise of better service from the moot reviled Institution this side of the IRS is not the only reason some object to entering this brave new world. Civil libertarians, always the spoilsport, claim this may result In all sorts of unwanted parties — the tax folks, the FBI, your political enemies and any number of people selling things — getting their hands on your private mailing fist, with who knows-what consequences, all for the sake o f a dubious efficiency. A Postal Service spokeswoman says no such unpkaaan/t.fhfmP WWhappen, that they will not .sell...or otherw ise provide such Information to outside parties. She also concedes, however, that this la a policy, not a law, and that change-of-addrea lists already are sold to private parties. You read it here first. The new neo-neoism W hite H ouse p o licy p lan n er J a m es Pinkerton looked at the Intractable problem of poverty and came up with the answer: the New Paradigm. Where the Democrats' Great Society and War on Poverty ailed, the Republicans' New Pardlgm Society would succeed. Poor people would throw ofT the shackles of an oppressive and costly government bureau­ cracy and empower themselves. With a boost from self-help programs, they would lift them selves up by the bootstraps. And. out of gratitude, they would tote Republican. It sounds wonderful. But haven't we heard this before? It has the Hng of the Democratic populism o f the '60s, with a conservative twist. Some of the ‘'empowerment'’ proposals are intriguing. For instance, we like the concept of giving poor people opportunities to purchase or control their public housing. T he child-care aid and eamed-lncome tax credits approved this year will provide som e relief for extremely poor families. But can Pinkerton's model work for the entire welfare system? Probobably not. That Is why President B ush's budget director, Richard Dorman, dism isses the New Paradigm as a fashionable idea instead of a pragmatic approach. He calls It "nco" neoism." Yea, the government should experiment with different programs. But let's not pin our anti-poverty e(Torts to one simplistic slogan. Otherwiae.the "New Paradigm" could rapidly degenerate Into the "Same Old Folly." Berry's World JACK ANDERSON Would U.S use Its arsenal in Gulf? ELLE N G O O D M A N Leaving the kids 'Hom e Alone’ BOSTON — There to a scene In "Home Alone” when Kevin McCalllster stands before the mirror In his parents* bathroom, slaps som e after-shave lotion on his tender eight-year-old akin, and lets out a howl. U comes Just In time. One bracing shock of reality, to remind us that Kevin Is not quite yet the man of the house. For the rest of this delicious movie, (he son of the suburbs, the youngest child accidentally left behind In hts family's frantic vacation‘exit. Is nothing If not self-sufficient. He protects himself. He protects his home. And In the process. It seemed to this contented viewer that Kevin McCalllster protects parents from the worst of their anxieties. "Home Alone" Is the surprise hit of this season. The smart money In Hollywood never figured It would reach the (op. They didn't count on the longing for a family movie In which the hero is a delight, the criminals are comic and you don*, have to put your hands over the kids’ eyes. But It's also a hit because "Home Alone” taps the most primal plot: the fears that kids have about being abandoned and the fantasies they have of being on their own. Kevin Is the laical In a long line of dcsci ted children. Before the McCalllsters took off for Paris without their youngest son. an entire anthology of children had learned to survive wtlhoul parents. The lost boys of Peter Pan who had fallen from their prams never to be found again. The children of Disney, Dumbo and Bambt. left molherleas in the world. For a generation. Plppl Longstocklng personified a child's fantasy of Independence. Even Dorothy. mysteriously orphaned Into her Aunt Em’s home and then wrenched away by another natural disaster, fended for herself in Oz. There was never any need for a psychiatrist to analyze this theme. At some point, children become awarr of their dependency on adults who aren’t ulway^ reliable. Parents can be anything from absent-minded to abusive, fmm benignly neglectful to untrustworthy. Even the best of us can be busy or distracted. Even the most secure childhood can be shattered by death or divorce. This recognition stirs a child’s longing to be strong. c nm•!»** •< •7m so EMBARRASSED/ My d o cto r lu s t to ld m s l'v g o tth s YUPPIE F L U !"' tithes, most of which detest one another, and that In addition to 5 million whites there are a million “Astons” (Indians) and 3 million “col­ oureds" (a well-defined mixed-race community), many a t whom would not consent to bteek rule even If the blacks could unite. None of this, however, has been conveyed to Western readers and viewers by their media. The surprtotng truth to that nothing — absolute­ ly nothing — has yet been agreed upon, or so abtUtH - puDiiciy —- *— S-.- cu0c1JM at ■ma■i ■Ki.it ■ig cvc.fi anas ocacrcdi oe jgroueii sfli— I Mandela.I concerning 1 the nature of the Arturo government of South Africa. The ANC’* position to clear: They want everything — now. The white government has not revealed so much as a clause of its counterproposal, but you can be sure that It will have to take into account all of the Interests described above, which the Western media have so broody dtorogsrded. Any attempt to do otherwise would result In swift revolt by the Zulus and perhaps other tribes a s well, probably in de facto alliance with the largely black (but whlle-ofncered) South African army, the entire right wing of the white public, and major elements of the Aston and colored populations. Mandela could probably count on a majority of the Xhoaaa. some smaller tribes, the leftist unionised blacks In the cities, and the liberal fringes of white, Aston, and colored opinion. The theme has taken a harder twist lately as we fear that family life Is coming loose at the scams. Steven Spielberg's fractured families had parents loo distracted to see even an "E.T." tn their midst. In "Honey I Shrunk The Kids." a harried father absent-mindedly put hts children in lethal danger In their pwn tuck yard. There was obvious symbolism In the dialogue of the quartcr-lnch children lost In the suburban grass: "We’re too small. He can’t hear us." But "Home Alone” does more than appeal to the child’s need to believe In hto survival. Nowadays parents need to believe It as well. And that's what has changed. At t h e r i s k o f turning comedy Into sociology. Kevin to a poster child for wor­ rie s a b o u t ‘‘selfcare.'* that euphemism for no­ care. Well over two million kids between five a n d 13 a r e "home alone" every weekday afternoon. Kevin's parents left ( Today’s on v a c a t i o n , b u t most have gone off to working w o rk . K e v in 's parents, neighborhood w«» setup e m p t i e d for hotlines and C hristm as, but rules...over the usually It's empty by phone. J 9 a . m . T o d a y ’s working parents, anxious In their absenteeism, set up hotlines and rules.,.over the phone. We talk about childhood "resilience" and the value of their "Independence" — and keep our fingers crossed. The movie’s upper-class family setting, a houseful of expensive electronic gadgets, stands in as a visual accusation often launched against working families: that we are ne­ glecting children for luxuries. Kevin’s mother Is not the only one who ssks herself In crisis. "What kind of a mother am t?" Onto this sociological backdrop, steps an etght-year-old boy saying: "Hey. I'm not afraid anymore." Kevin tr ’dng care of himself. Kevld protecting himself, hts home and hearth from criminals who are less threatening than comic. If "Home Alone- Is every child's fantasy. U to also every parent’s fantasy. It’s all there: the universal and anxious wish that, in this uncertain time, the kids will be all right. And the hope for a happy ending. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to tin- editor are welcome. All letters must lx- signed, inrludr ihr address of the writer and * daytime irlephone number, (.etters should lx- on a s.ngle suhjn t and be as brief as possible.. U tters arc stibjcct to editing. . WASHINGTON - The ag o n isin g In America about when Saddam Hussein will have a usable nuclear weapon must strike the Iraqi, leader as Ironic. Hto own intelligence people have told him that there are already more than 400 nuclear weapons In the Persian Gulf, and Saddam dkln't put them there. They all belong to the U.S. Navy. Presi­ dent Bush has not yet given w hat la called “ nuclear re­ lease authority” to hto commanders In th e Gulf, so they cannot use nuclear w eap o n s without consulting him . If nuclear weapons are fired, they will be fired on the presi­ dent's say-so and no f s t ratagists one rise’s. But Bush agree that the a lso has not re­ use of nuclear nounced the use of weapons In nuclear wesjwns If the Middle the Gulf L'tslemste East would be turns to war. Instead. a disastrous Bush has said that decision. J the United States will hit Iraq, and hit It hard. Implying everything America has in Us arsenal. Reasonable military rirategtots agree that the use of nuclear weapons in the Middle East would be a disastrous decision. It would rob the United States of the moral high ground In future arguments against nuclear proliferation to Third World countries. And one nuclear explosion in the Persian Gulf would Introduce a near-apocalyptic element In a region that will always be a tlnderbox. William Arkln. a military expert now with Greenpeace, argues in the current Issue of The Nation that If Bush expects to wave hto nuclear capabllXy In front of Saddam's nose as a deterrent. ‘This would be a disaster of unimaginable proportions. It to unacceptable for the United States to create even the remotest possibility that nuclear weapons will be used.” And If the American nukes are not there as a deterrent, "then we are foolish to have them in the area In the first place." Arkln says. "By •heir mere presence, we take grave risks with a leader the president equates with Hitler.*' From our sources we have assembled a picture of the kind of nuclear punch Bush has sent to (he region. Some of our sources complain that rince It to standard operating procedure to have nuclear weapons on aircraft carriers, those should not be counted In any debate about whether the United States has gone too far. Yet a number of the ships In the region were specifically dispat­ ched to the Persian Gulf for this crisis and the Pentagon made the decision to leave the nuclear weapons on them. Three aircraft carriers ore already In the Gulf, and another to on the way. Each has approximately 100 nuclear bombs on board. Of the bombs already sitting on ships In the Gulf. 240 of them are sir-chopped B-6Is with a yield varying from 10 to 300 kllotons Ten kllotons to equivalent to 10.000 tons of TNT. Just one ton of TNT decimated the U.S. Marine b am ck aln Lebanon In 1983. There are at least 84 nudear Tomahawk cruise missiles tn the Gulf on two battleships, four destroyers, six cruisers and five attack submarines. Miscellaneous nuclear weapons and depth bombs on destroyers and frigates In the Gulf’bring the total to more than 400. When the aircraft carrier Ranger arrives. It will bring another 100. If that Isn't overkill, the United Slates has about 300 more nuclear .bombs at U.S. bases tn Turkey, which borders Iraq. What that means to Saddarrf Hussein's strategy to a question only he can answer. But the question that remains for George Bush to this: Will he foreswear the use of nuclear weapons or fire th a n If push comes to above? �Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Tborsdsy, Dscsm btr 20, 1900— BA Sex-transm itted- d lse a se sce p id e m ic J«Suss rt«ots< to chil ran k s bcwd 8ANFORP —Seminole County Sheriffs Deputy Carol Jsques baa w an elected to serve a two-year (enn on the deportment's ctvu service b u rd . In employee election's reaulta reported this week. Jsques. the to * * « n an elected to the board, received 106 votes, flat. Steven WaHher. who held Jaquea’ board seat and who sought re-election, received 99 votes. Corrections officer Sam Jtunto received 69 votes, according to board secretary Pat Chandler. The board, which decides some employment matters tor the sheriffs department. Is comprised of two members elected by employees, two members appointed by the sheriff and one member appointed by the board. Four iMppokrtad to SIB SANFORD — Four m em bers of th e Sanford Scenic Improvement Board were rea ppointed to three-year terms by the city rommterton this week. They are Anne A. Hayes, Jean C. Skipper. Connie wmiama and Mary L. Atkina. WASHINGTON - At leaat 390 million sexually transmitted in­ fections -**■“* “ally and the growing epidemic Is c re a tin g “ a public h e a lth nightmare.” the World Health Organisation reported Wednes­ day. Young adults account far the largest share of the 380 mitttoo Infections, with the highest indefence reported among Ages 30 through 34. WHO Sexually trana — " n s and diseases And If sexual behavior fa not modified and effective new pre­ vention and control progisim are not Implemented tmmedlaiii- Legislation aimed at weapons I fN R I Unlfad Press Infmattonal______ WASHINGTON - Congress will be the key battleground over a new city measure holding assault-gun m e rc h an ts and manufacturers responsible for deaths or injuries caused by the weapons, observers said. The m easure, w hich w as signed by o u tg o in g Mayor Marion Barry, faces a review by Congress before It can become law. under the District of Col­ umbia's unique “ home rale” charter. Barry, who leaves office In two weeks, signed the measure late Monday, saying. "We don't need these guns on the streets." The legislation covers a variety of saault weapons. Including the Url, the Beretta and the Tec-9. Shooting victims, or thetr fami­ lies. coiud recover damages from the manufacturers or retailers. The City Council approved the In the wake of record violence In the nation’s capital. More than 46S people have been slain In the city this year. "We are real confident shout our chances In court. We’re very confident.” said Bemle Horn, legislative director of Handgun Control Inc., an anti-gun lobby. “The question Is Congress.” The politically active National Rifle Association is expected to lobby bard, asking Congress to scuttle the measure. "There’s nothing unconstitu­ tional about It,*’ Horn said Wednesday. "There's no decent legal argument against It. The Congress Is a light. 1 think we can win this fight, but It’s a big fight." Richard Gardiner, the National Rifle Association’s legislative director, said. "It's an absurd bill. It flies In the face of every notion of Justice that we've ever known In our law, by holding Innocent manufacturer* finan­ Treesa tree from Tisdale. 1A "Just sold the last one.” he owns a tree lot In Wade and had given called to them as they got out of him the trees to sell and to do thetr car. Kerwln said it had been a what he wanted with the money. tradition In his family to buy a "I Just have to make sure 1 have enough to buy gas to get live tre e th e w eek before Christmas and set It up In the home "hesaid. house, but not decorate It until Tisdale said he asked his Christmas Eve after the children customers why they chose to were In bed. “ We'd wake up Christmas buy a live tree when so many of tbs Artificial trees looked realis­ morning and the lights and Unset and everything would be tic. *% i * on tbs tree." he said, "Arid It’d "Almost all of them told me smell and look Uke Christmas.” that it Just ditto't seem like The Smythcs said they would Christmas unless you went to a look elsewhere for a live tree, but tree lot. tied the thing to your car thought they might want to roof and dragged it into the consider a fake tree Just to save house to decorate It,” he said. money In the future. Lauren and Kerwln Smythc of "Maybe a few more y ean with Lake Mary arrived too late to get the real thing." Lauren said. I jt r t s z a a f e x v * air j \. * ' « » . v T r . X w S # A r i f t A s 2 t ' S c o t t M. G re en . 3 9 . 22 Windsor Isle. Longwood. died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Sprigs. Born March 17. 1961, tn Orlando, he was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a production manager for a picture framing company and a member of the Congregation of Libera] Judaism . He was a member of the Central Florida Hunter Jumpers Association. Survivors Include parents. Nancy and Gene, Longwood: brother, Brett. Longwood. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando, in. charge of ar­ rangements. Tommie E. Lawrence. 68, 717 E. Orange Ave., Longwood. died Tuesday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Born Aug. 29. 1922. in New Hill. N.C., he moved to Longwood from Kcansburg. N.J.. tn 1968. He was an electrician In the con­ struction Industry and a Baptist. He was a memberof the VFW. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wife. Kathryn; d au gh te r. J a c k ie Magazu. Norwdl. Mass.; sisters. Mae Barber. New HID. Elite Price. Cheraw. S C.: three gr an d ­ children; one great-grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Dorothy Ruth Pier, 66. 6300 State Road 46-W, Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Aug. 25. 1924. In Heasvtlle. Ind.. she moved to Sanford from Kokomo, Ind.. In 1988. She was a production assem bly line worker and a member of the First Baptist Church of Kokomo. Survivors -Include husband. Jo se p h ; daughter. Roberta Jackson. Arkadelphla. Ark.; sons. James. Ranald and Steven, all o f Kokomo. K e n n e t h . Midland. Texas; b r o th e r s . Eugene Lerch. Sanford. Charles Lcrch. Wanatah, Ind.: sisters. Lula Mae Jahnz. Kouts. Ind.. Ida Allen. Wlnamac, Ind.. Agnes C ota. W an atah ; 14 ch ild ren ; seven grandchildren. Gramko w Funeral Sanford. In charge of ments. grand­ g reat­ Home. arrange­ Jimmy Lee Raines, 62, of 258 Btu St.. Apt. 2, Miami, died Dec. 15 at Jackson Memorial Hospi­ tal, Miami. Born May 28. 1928, In Culloden, Ga. he moved to Mi ami tn 1964 from Birmingham. Ala. He was a track driver and a Baptist. Survivors Include sisters. M in n ie Lee C a l lo w a y . B i r m i n g h a m . L i z z i e M. Campbell. Lake Monroe. Rosa L. Pennmon. Forsyth. Ga., Ora Lee D a n i e l s , Ch ic ag o . E l m i r a Daniels. Sanford; brothers. Jack a n d N a t h a n i e l , b o t h of Birmingham, Bobby. Boston. Billy J.. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. LODKLL OOFFRAQUET Lodell Goff Raquet. 77. 9701 Forest City Road. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Feb. 13. 1913, In Indiana, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1984. He was a retired machinist for General Motors and a Protestant. He was a lifetime member of the National RUle Association and a member of the National Muzzle Loaders Rifle Aaoclatlon. Survivors Indude wife. Sue Ann: d a u g h t e r s . Cha rlotte Jones. Greenfield. Ind., Sherri Morris, Ind ian ap oli s: nine grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. BARRY BARL FOX Barry Earl Fox. 24. Turilehlll Tr.. Enterprise, died Dee. 18 at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Jan. 19. 1966. In Miami, he moved to Enterprise In 1979 from Ml. Dora. He was a delivery man for Bergen Brunswick Medical Supply Company. Orlando, and was a member of Deltona Church of Christ. He was a cially liable far the criminal acts ofp n p ietn the district." Gardiner said, 'I t doesn't have a prayer constitutionally. The courts are going to practically laugh It out of court." Richard Muchnick. legislative director of the Coalition to Stop Gun Violence, said, ” W e’ve favored his legislation. 1 honestly don’t know what's going to happen In Congress — flighting the NRA Is always going to be difficult.” If Congress snows the measure to become taw. "Our attorneys have told us It shouldn't have a problem at all, constitutionally. In the courts.” Muchnick said. "Law professors also have told us U should get through the courts.” Gun sales have been Illegal In Washington since 1676. But there is a steady (low of weapons from neighboring Maryland and Virginia. ty. the resulting disease and mortality rates will be even more WHO Director OenDr. H iroshi N akajim a lion cases stem from chlamydia, A .— — J mf In fa n iln n tin h aitt can nacteruu injection csiisc miemmy. xu sonic inner etty area of the Untied States, 10 percent to 90 percent of sexually WHO emphasised that dta- active teenage girls have the pread by sex are not Infection. harmless and can cause serious Oenltal w arts account for health problems, such as sterili­ about 30 million cases; ty. blindness, brain damage, fV « , about 38 —uiwir cancer and even death. In addi­ herpes, 30 mUion: syphllfis. 3.5 tion. . there Is evidence the sores million: hepatitis B, 3.8 million: Inflammation caused by chancroid. 3 million, and the sexually transmitted Infections A ID S -cau sln g h u m a n lmboosts the risk of contracting the munodefleienev virus. 1 million. "In many countries, sexually Trichomoniasis, a parasitic transm itted infections have infection, la the moat common b e c o m e a p u b l i c h e a l t h nightmare,” JtoksJtma said to a malting up about 130 million of statement. the 380 million new cases that Dr. Andre Meheus, head of occur each year. About 80 mil­ WHO’s sexually transm itted Soviet— ■ IA Leaden of the "Soyuz” group of deputies that has been csUtng right would lead to the for a return to In n state control return of a dictatorship In the In the Soviet Union said they country, but he made It dear he were pleased that Shevardnadze waa not attacking hta dose ally. "This deed of his was un­ Gorbachev. "No one knows what kind of seemly. but It was a step in the dtcatstorshtp it will be and who right direction." said Col. Viktor win come to power, who win be Atlanta, a founder of the con­ the dictator and what kind of regime it wUI be.” Shevardnadze -------- 1 program, noted that the Infection ra te In in d u strial countries to rising faster than those reported In the 1900a and 1970s. In many Third World nations, recent migration to cit­ ies often leads to new sexual habits that Increase the risk of such infections, he said. "Sexually transmitted infec­ tions are not under control either tnc ocretopea or inc ocvciopbig world.” Meheus said. In addition to people falling to take protective measures like uatng condoms during sex. WHO said the incidence o f some sex­ ually transmitted diseases ap­ pears to be increasing due to development of microbe strains that are resistant to antibiotic servative group. “Shevardnadze Is leaving a staking ship." Moat officials and deputies agreed, how ever, th a t snevaraaose a fleem oo to quit waa a blow to Soviet foreign policy tn a u o m c n ev s government In general Some said they hoped It would shock reformers out of their complacency. Recycle- "(Therefore). I would like to make the following announce­ m e n t I am resisting.” he aald. "Don't dare make any reactions. Don't try to dissuade me. Don't scold me. "Let this be my contribution if you wish, my protest against the impending dictatorship. "I consider it my duty as a man. as a citizen and as a communist. I cannot reconcile myself to all the events that are occurring in our country, and all the trials that are awaiting our people " faam r nevertheless sure that a dictatorship will not happen, that our future ta one of democ­ racy, of freedom." "We’Uhave to see after that." The delegates to the fourth Many grocery and discount stores which used to sell live Congress of People’s Deputies trees a t Christmas time no listened to the reatgnatlon speech in stunned silence, then longer do that. rose at the end and gave him a "I gueas It Just wasn't prof­ standing ovation. itable enough." said Rosem ary, a sales clerk at the Wal-Mart tn Seminole Center on 17-92. “Most people Just want to get u thetr gifts at the store, they want to tromp through the d irt on a property taxes because they did not provide an aviation service lot for their tree.” or product. Live-cut trees sic selling for Those businesses previously about 68 to 67 per foot in the did not pay taxes because gener­ Sanford and Lake Mary area. A al interpretstiots of state taxa­ few nurseries, such os Rhodes tion laws held that they were and Sons Christmas Tree Forest exempt because they were on on U.S. Highway 17-92 In -Long- city airport property. wood, are sclllitg potted trees for Reaction to the request, which about 635 apiece, regardless of will come before local lawmakers the size. In J a n u a r y , w a s o n e of cautiousness by two House members. Rep. Art Grlndle. RAltamonte Springs, said compa­ nies at the airport are already IA Knickerbocker aald m ost callers want to know when the program starts, what day thetr bln will be emptied and what materials are wanted. Some people want to know where to store thetr bln Knickerbocker said. Moat of that Information was given to residents either on the sticker on the bin or tn the pamphlet Included In It "The day for thetr pickup ta right there on the sticker on the a id e of t h e b l n . " a a ld Knickerbocker. "Right by our telephone number." Knickbocker raid after a tour of neigh borhoocta this morning, he found many residents have left their bins fay the curb and o th e rs are using them for garbage. The city aril begin weekly pickup of recyclable materials J a n . 7 a n d on f o l l o w i n g weekdays indicated on each bin. The city has begun the program In cooperation wtUi other cities and the county to help reduce garbage flowing to the county dump near Geneva by 30 per­ cent by 1996 understate law. Items wanted by the city are n e w s p a p e r s w ith all the advertising inserts and "flyers" pulled out and thrown in the garbage; plastic beverage bottles such as those used for milk, water or soda; aluminum bever­ age cans such as those for soda or beer, and a l colors o» glass. Remove th e caps from the plastic and glass bottle* before placing them to the recycling bins. If you still have questions not answered in the pamphlet In­ cluded with the fain or printed on the sticker, coll Knickerbocker at 330-8878. Airport member of the Volunteer Fire Department. Osteen. S u r v i v o r s Include f os ter parents. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Schefaky, Deltona; brothers, David and Allen Flowers, both of Osteen: foster brothers, Marc Schefsky, Winter Park an d Brad Schefaky of Daytona Beach; foster slater; Lori Schefsky. En­ terprise; foster grandmother; Mary Schefsky, Blanchester, Ohio; faster grandfather. Walter Stanton, Orange City; fiance. Joyce Rafferty, Deltona. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home of Deltona in charge of arrangements. JOHN WILLIAM WEAVER Johi. William Weaver. 86, 201 Collins Drive, Sanford, died Tuesday at Deltona Health Care Center. Born Aug. 19, 1904. in Brewton, Ala., he moved to Sanford from Warren, Mich., in 1970. He was retired from the Seventh-day Adventist Church Conference and atttended San­ ford Meadows Seventh-day Adventist Church Survivors Include wife. Mabel, DeLand: sons. Floyd Bynum. Orange City. Warren Bynum. S a n f o r d , Wayne B y n u m . Madison Height* Mich.; daugh­ ters. Shirley Dixon. Jackson. Tenn.. Louise Brown, Orange City; 12 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchiliken. Brisaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. FOX. SASSY BAIL Fun*f*l w v l m tar Mr. Barry Carl Fai. 24. l.*Entarprlaa. who dtad Twatday. Dac II. al South Samlnota Community Hoopltal. Longwood. will bo hold 4 pm. Thuradoy, Doc ». at Dottana Church at Chrltt. In l* u at Itowort. contribution* may M mads to Ootaan Flro Oopoi Imm it. ! • N. Slats a d all. Ottaan. F L 12240. Staphan R. BaMaud Funoral Homo. Do Itana. In charpa ot orrargwnanti paying low lease rates compared to companies at private industri­ al parka, which should offset any new tax payments. "I don't have a closed mind to It." Orindle said. "But 1 also need to look at the price they’re paying and what the competition Is paying- I would thtnk the average rate paid In the county for industrial space ta anywhere from 64 to 69 a square foot. I need to ask myself, ’Is this of benefit to the public?"’ Cooke said Oodlaco to paying jr less i 62 or leas per square foot for the bullIdtngs they i : leasing. "It Is something 1 would be willing to look st." said Rep. Frank Stone1.' 'R-Ovledo.' "But there’s klqd 'of a Catch-32 here. Local gorerhm enti kra-strapped for money but“ you "w ant to attract businesses to maintain the viabtltty of the airport. I would hate to ruin the opportu­ nity for that to develop." Manager F a g s IA McMillan aald he met with Rabun Wednesday morning be­ f o r e R a b u n r e t u r n e d to C'-arw aterat noon. Allhough commissioners en­ thusiastically and unanimously chaos," said Washington. D.C.. agreed to offer Rabun the Job lawyer Richard Ellas, who repre­ Tuesday, a county track record sents a buslncsman allegedly of tiro rejections from equally stung by misdealing. ■ought-after candidates has left Goudle’s competency came them waiting with about the under question when the Florida same degree of anticipation as a R eal E s t a t e C o m m l a a i o n groom whose bride la a bit late to supended his license In 4909. the alter. Colum bus IA The Herald wild'several con­ gressional sources and private businessm en h ad accused Goudte of unilaterally awarding contracts to friends. Others said he was Inept. "It was a five-year Junket Into Say "Charge It" MasterCard Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say "Charge lt” i WEAVES. 20*414WILLIAM Funoral tarukoa tv Mr. Jahn william Woavor will bo I p m Friday Dac. 21 at Nw Britton Funoral Horrw Chapat with Patter John Foa officiating Interment to tallow In highland Memory Gerdana. Form I City Friondt may call Ttartday from 4 1 p m at ttw tunerat homo. Srttton Funeral Nona. Santard. m m i. In charge of tervlcet Sanford H erald l �f d w 20. 1080 General sa y s troops w on’t be ready to fight Jan. 15 ington and said they had been flu n iill v—aJ r T f i i I\n \w m m x jn m told by U.S. commanders that a war with Iraq would last no more th a n five days because or American lo rrtt in ine re m a n overwhelming U.S. air power. Gulf will not be ready to fl^M far W hen asked about the at least a month after the U.N. assessm ent given by Sens. deadline for Iraqi withdrawal Daniel Inouye. D- Hawaii, and from Kuwait, ana Iraq taM Its T ed S te v e n s , R -A laska. C ltlfC M 10 MOCK lip Of! H f tt iT tf Fltewater said. "Obviously our oil In case of war. commanders feel confident The eecond la eomoMnd of about their strength and abili­ U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia told ties. but we would be moat a group of eight journalist*, reluctant io put days or minutes in c l u d in g r c p f u c ii tM i T c o a t ■n c on It." Washington Post and The (few On the diplomatic front, York Tim es, th at Am erican Fltxwater reported no progress forces might not he randy until In trying to set dates for Iraqi the middle of February. Foreign Minister Tariq AiU to Lt. Gen. Cahrtn A.H. Waller visit Washington and Secretary made the comments Wednesday of State James Baker lo go to a s Defense S ecretary Dick Baghdad. Cheney and Oen. Cohn Powefl. Jordan's Crown Prince Hasaan chairman of the Joint Chlefk of told Amman Radio that he did Staff, arrived In Saudi Arabia far n o t think Saddam Hussein briefings. would withdraw from Kuwait Tm like a football coach." before a Jan. 15 U.N. deadline, Waller said, “I want everythUig I and that peace “will require a can possibly get and have at my aide of the field when I get r eady ___________ i an apparent bid miracle.” to go into lue Super Bowl." In an Interview with Turkish to reinforce the defenses of the In Washington. White Houae o c c u p i e d e m i r a t e a g a i n s t television aired by Cable News spokesman Marlin Pltaw atcr UA-led attack, according to the Network. Saddam said Wednes­ played down the com m ents, a g e n c y , w h ic h s a i d some day there is "still a chance of saying. "What he really aaid la 490.000 Iraqi troops were al­ peace Instead of war. ” He said a they might not be as ready as ready stationed in Kuwait and d ip l o m a t i c s o lu ti o n m u s t they would like to be ... far all southern Iraq. address the Arab-Israell dispute the contingencies." Two senators who ju st re­ and the Palestinian question. Waller, who ranks behind Oen. turned from a visit to Saudi Bush has refused to link the gulf H. Norman S chw artkopf in Arabia m et with Bush in Wash­ crisis with any outside Issue. Desert Shield, askl major reinforcements ordered Nov. 8 by President Bush were atlU In transit from Europe and the United States and would not be ready to fight possibly until the middle of February. Bui Waller himself hinted the tfoopa might be more prepared than he was letting on. "One of the last th in g l want to do la to give Sa ddam Hussein what our plana constat of." ine irMfi on minmry provea again tt was taking the threat ■cttouMy by asking people to mock up with domestic heating h id to confront shortages should a winter war erupt In the Gulf. Baghdad Radio said. In another indication Iraq was _ far war. Egypt’s MidNews Agency reported that Iraqi armored columns, tanks and artillery units were b ein g w ith dr aw n from the Syrian border and deployed in Panama invasion protest set Unttad Prats International PANAMA CITY. Panama — Opposition g ro u p called on the people of Panam a to return to the streets Thursday on the one-year anniversary of the U.8. Invasion to call far the removal of U.S. troops from their country. Twenty-one years of mitttarv rule came to an end Dec. SO, IBM. when 25.000 U S. tro o p swarmed Into Panama to oust dictator Manuel Antonio Noriega. Although there support far the Invasion a year Panamanians appear to be souring on the U.S. action. Tbe Committee for the Rescue of Sovereignty, a coalition of opposition groups, la sponsoring the march which la designed to honor Panamanians killed In the invasion, lo protest U.S. intervention end to call (dr the removal of the 10.000 U.S. tro o p baaed In Panama. "Panama la an occupied country where true p w u llM M I n ti e Yankee tm hiw y." aaid a statement released by.th* committee. "On Dec. 20. We will demonstrate to tbe world ... that Panama la alive , and th a t the national flag vibrate* In the heart of Panamanian*." Tbe tnvaaion caused more than t l billion in damages, and left thousands homeless and more thanoOO Panamanian* dead. Twenty-three U.S. tro o p were killed in lighting. While the overthrow of Noriega waa celebrated, many Panamanian* are now disenchanted with Ltqal NottCM , ncm taM M oa Nattce to Nea r ** > n engaged la s m s si u* LbqbI NoUct» RMNTIBNTN JUMCIAl FLORIDA. MAI* l u x u r y Wjj FIDE RAX NATIONAL MOSTOAM ASSOCIATION, s sent* wHS Ms I l l ratary t l Mata. TsIUAn t t t . Ftortua. In scis ! cs. Plaintiff. LIU.VFtlNOll.etM.. Ts-WH; Statute* 1SS7. IF. T V s * NSTtCt OF ACTION TO; AAMRICAN STICL FAUCI CO.. INC DEA-MO NOTKB OP FICTITIOUS MAMA PVBflMi m lOTTWf yinfi IMP! NOT bfb in buBimss •! Hwy lM l M e t Fits WWW. I a n m at County, Flertox WStr Nw Fictitious Name e< SCOT'S scons. anS Nut wt InWnS Is Secretory Of Sttlt. Tall Flerldb, m previsions et t v F lctltlsw Naim Statute. Tt-WII: M itt. F ItrU t S'etutoe l«S7. jnipA c. Canwii Scat M. Canaail Publish: O f A M* A lter ION H FORD IK EI4AHF4174B ism m MFtntlscMr lo tF w o H te u A iin M /W McCtnntll Tewing A Stcawry WM lonOwd Ann. v w t fl r n n S A ll •■SIMS AT IStMFM VWwONE HOUR PRIOR TO SALE Publish: Oecember M. 1MB Of A Ml ■ u r u .f . For the current rotecoll.. ». F A B antu AHamento Iprbwx TOO ARI NOTIFIIO Rat an encem ksrlns th e tsllewlng pragarty M l am mela County. LM VI BtacS “G“. WASH­ INGTON OAKS SCCTION ONI. auardtag to EM atoMboraef aa i t eart o In Plat b eat U. F tfa t 7 * l Pubbe Recaeda M Semi neto Caunty. F lsrlto Together w ith : O ne O rfeen R a n g e (M adrid. Ons Mecury H to Comtort Fee F cldc). by t o a cagy at yeur II any. la It an SMITH 4 SIMMONS, F.A.. FMMW i aftornoyx m Weet ACami S tra e l, S ella I lia . FWrMa t o an A iwi. t o tataCewf i toO arfeM WITHASS my band ana tael of RSt Court an to a U S Say M (UAL) MARYANNE MTU IE Clark M t o ClrcMt Caerl By: lla a to r E rw sar OagMy Clark PubfWi; MawmSar M b De­ cember X IX M tew OCZSW Ybur new employee is just a PHONE GAUL AW AY President Guillermo Endara. who waa awom in on a U.S. bawe as the invasion began. Endara is widely viewed aa a weak leader. A police rebellion two weeks ago had to be put down by 500 U.S. tro o p while recent anligovemment rallies have been broken up by riot police with tear gas and shotguns. Panamanians are also bitter over the U.S. response to the Invasion. For a number of reasons, just $108 million of a $461 million U.S. recovery aid package has been released. The U.S. government has refused to compensate for Panamanians killed or Injured in the fighting. Opposition legislators sponsored a bill to have Dec. 20 named a day of mourning but other lawmakers said Dec. 20 should be a day of celebration. To a pease both sides, Endara has declared Dec. 20 a "National Day of Reflection." Public offices will be closed. "We must reflect on the causes that led to (the tnvaaion) so that they are never repeated." Foreign Minister Julio Linares said Wednesday. Police say they expect thousands of Panama­ nians to demonstrate Thursday. "We don’t’expect any problems." aaid Louis Martins. Endara's foreign press secretary. He said Endara would spend Thursday "rellecUng." The committee will also hold a mass Thursday morning at the Jardtn de Paz cemetery in Panama City where 123 Invasion victims were burled. Ltflal Notices Legal Notices M I N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I liTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASO NatM taa-CA-tif AMIRI FIRST BANK. A FIDIRAL SAVINGS BANK, tormerty known#* AmerlPIrsl FatoM Saving* t o Loan Aaaaclat.sn. Plain) Ift, INTHK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SIMINOLICOURTV CASENOta-SSM OINIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK PLAINTIFF. vx RONALD J CVBULSKI. ETAL.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO;RONALOJCVBULSKI RESIDI NCI ;UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN MAILING ADDRESS: 711 Bear Shadow Court F L Jjn t iTO: All aanana claiming an Maraat by- Ntrawgfi. u n tok..or a ■gMfW TTtoITwVWHI YOU A RI HARIBV NOTI­ F IIO THAT an action la Itrjclaao a martgaga an the tallow­ ing to crlb ad proparty locatad In Seminole County, Florida: LM O. TIMBER RIOGE AT SABAL POINT, UNIT I. ac­ ta Ilia plat thereat aa in PIM Saak "74", Pagaa 44 through 4X Public Records M Sam Into County. Florida. INCLUOING SPECIF ICALLV. BUT NOT BY WAV OF LIMITATION. THE FOL­ LOWING EQUIPMENT: FAN/ HOOOt DISPOSAL; MICRO WAVRj DISHW ASHER) RANOE/OVCN: REFRIGER ATOR. CENTRAL HEATS AIR TOGETHER with all t o Im np ar harasnar praparty, and all aaaamanta. rights, appurte­ nance*. rants, reyalMo*. minoraL all and gat rights and profits. ■■Par. watar rights and watar Slack, and all lliluraa new or here*tier a part M Ihe property. Including replacements and ad dMIont thereto ha* boon tllod against you. and you aro required h ssrvo a copy M your written dstsnsas, II any, to mis action, on POGER D. BEAR M ANDERSON 4 RUSH. Plaintiff whoso Is 771 East Cantral Saulavard. Orlando. Florida SM I. t o Ilia Iha original with Iha Clark el the above ltyled Court on or bolero the lllh day at January, itft. otherwise a ludgm ent may be entered against you tor Iha relief da m a n to In the Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on this Ml day M Oocsmbpr. Itoo (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE aa Clark o<said Court By: Heathsr Brunner aa Deputy Clerk Publish: Ooctmbar l IX JO. 17. IfOB DEA to —ve—1 FREDERIC O. NEAL. ETAL. OEFENDANTISI. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO: AMERICAN EASTERN CORPORATION, DISSOLVED Residence unknown, II living. Including any unknown spouse ot Iha said Defendants. It either has remarried t o II either or both at said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h airs, davlssss. g ra n le ts. assignees, crsdltors. lienors, and trustees, and all other parsons claiming, by, through. Datondantts); t o tha atoremanttonad named Dftsndanlls) t o such ol tha alorpmanllonad unknown Detondants t o such M tha aloremintioned unknown Oatandanti a t may ba Infants. Incompetents sr othprwlpa not sul|urls YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action has bsan commancad to toractow a mort gape on the following real prop­ erly. lying and being t o situat­ ed In SEMINOLE County. Fierida. mare particularly described as lei tows: LOT V , REGENC" GREEN. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK Jl. RAGES St THROUGH It, INCLUSIVE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, mars commonly known as 177S REGENCY PLACE. HEATH­ ROW. FLORIDA 7774*. This action has bean Iliad against you t o you a rt re ­ quired to sarva a copy ot your written defame. It any. to It on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN, At lornays. whpsa addrois Is Bay Port Plaia. 0700 Courtney Campbell Causeway. Suita TOO. Tampa. FL 71407. on or baloro January 4. tftl. t o file the original with tha dark of this Court timer btfore tervlca an Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately more attar; otherwise * doteult will ba pntorod against you lor Iha rtllet dtmandod In the Complaint WITNESS my hand t o seal el mis Court on itw lifts day ol November. IM. (SEALI MARYANNE MORJE Circuit and County Courts By Heather Brumor Deputy Clerk Publish November 70 A De cambers. 1X70. IMO UEZ 7U Legal WoWctt Ltg«l Notlc— Ltgal Notice IN THE CIRCWtT COMWT OF TNEIETN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. U IN A W FOR u NOTH SEP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice If hereby given that I am engaged to buabwaa at ZW l Hwy. 17 1 f t CaaMtoirry. I sm Inals Caunty. FtortOx under th a P l c l l l l a v t N aina a l ABSOLUTE SOFTWARE A DATA SERVICES. M i tool I FtCTTTNMNNAME NeNca la haraby given that wa are engaged to bus Inew at IT* Fieri dene Or.. D atery. FL WTtX Vatoeto County. Florida, undw iw FUtlttsua Name at J * T CUSTOM RENOVATIONS. to regular wM» Iha Ctork*ot toe Circuit Court, l amtoato Candy. Flori­ da, in accordance with the Pravistone ot the Fictitious TeWTt; Section al the Fictitious Name Statute. Te-WH: Section M iff. Florida c SEno. sataascAta-B/i GENERAL JURtSOtCTION AWiRAA •ANCaOfTOMMORTOAOE CORPORATIONFORMERLY STOCKTOSS. WHATLEY. OAVIN AND COMPANY PLAINTIFF. WILLIAM CRAY WWTf. JR.i KATHY NELL WHITE MCVEIGH; MARYANN WHITE: ROV WHITE; WAROA JEAN OARHER; UNITED STATBIOF AMERICA DEPARTMENTOF TREASURY; ADVENTIST HEALTH SYSTEM/SUNSILT. INC, O/B/A FLORIDA HOSPITAL: LAKE MARY BOULEVARD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC INC: UNKNOWN TENANT(S) DEPENOANTIS). NOTICE OP BALE NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Pursuant to an Ordw M Final Jl^faMEMMkt OT rw$|OTHf EHulMaiew, dw tod OTW M Havambar is. m i sntarad to Civil Case Ne.tt-itoBCA-M-1/L M *w ClrcMt C ato M the WTH JudfciM ClrcMt to aad tor ISMINOLE C o u n ty , F la rld R , w h e r e in BANC BOSTON MORTOAOE COBFONATION FORM ERLY STOCRTON, W HATLEY, DAVIN AND COMPANY. P la in tiff a n d WILLIAM 6EAV WHITE. J R . K A T H V N E L L W H IT E M C V E IO H . MARY ANN WHITE. ROY WHITE. AND WANOA JEAN GARNER are . I will sell to Iha MMiool and to st ildtor Nr cash. A t THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, SANFORD, FLORIDA. February as aat farm In said fin a l Judgement, to wit: LOT IX BLOCK F. COUNTRY CLUE MANOR UNIT t AC­ CORDING TO T H I FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK It. PAGE M l OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. OATED at SANFORD, Ftorlm this tath any at December. IFN. MARYANN! MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County, Ey: JanaE.Jaaswtc Deputy Clark Publish: December 10. v . I*00 DBA-1SJ AFFADAVIT STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF SEMINOLE BEFOOL ME. tha undwslgm ad authority, personally ap­ peared JAMES A. SAWYER, who being by me first duly sworn, dapoeai and says: It is tha Intention ol THE KATHLEEN ANDERSON COM­ PREHENSIVE WORK CEN­ TER, INC., to angag* In a business enterprise under the llcttliouf name at SEMINOLE WORK OPPORTUNITY PRO­ GRAM. at 7411 S. Orlande Drive, Sanford. FL 17771. Tha b u a ln a a a la a s h e l t e r e d workshop. Tha corporation owns Iha sola Interest In the business en­ terprise. Proof ol publication or this Intention Is tiled herewith Pursuant to the previsions ol Section tk lH , F torIda Statute*. James A. Sawyer, President Sworn to and subacribad belore me mis Dthdeyef S. Kirby Moncrlef Notary Public Slata of Florida al Larga My Commission Expires: August X 1*04 Publish: December 7 1 1»S0 DEA ISO NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4M E. Altamonte Drive. Suite 301 Altamonte Springs. Florida 77701. Seminole County, Florida, under tha Fictitious Name al BUFF MASTERX t o that I Inland to register said name with tha Clerh at the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Flori­ da. In accerdanca with tha provisions ot tha Fictitious Name Statute. To-Wit: Section MS.os. Florida Statutes l*S7. William Beetotald Publish: December70,1*00 DEA 170 IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OP THI EIGHTH NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO.OO-4tn-CA!4L/P FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLOR IDA. a national banking etKci^ii_______ by merger with FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK and successor by merger with ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. va. JERRY W.MILLARand SHELIA 0. MILLAR. Ms wlto: CLAUDE C LEWIS; PHYLLIS g . McBr id e lew is ; m bna AMERICA BANK. N.A.. l/k/a MARYLAND BANK, N.A.; SWEETWATEROAKS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.; and STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT SECURITY. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Iha lath day at January, tail, al 11:00 A M. at the West Front door ol tha Courthouse ot Svmlnola County, Santord. Flor­ ida. tha tmdtrtlenad Clark will oltar tor sale Iha tallowing described real property L o l l * . B l a c k E. SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC TION X according to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book It. Pages I. I and X ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florid* The 4tores*id sal* will ba made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure entered In Civil No 104077 CAUL/P now pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in t o lor Sami note County. Florida OATED mu tJth day ol D* cembor. 1*00 MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY JaneE Jasewic Dfouty Clofh Publish: December 7177. ISSO OEA-IS4 MNyP. PvRttoh: November I t A D e camber x IX SI IfW OEZI4S Florida. In John A. Abrahatto Publish: Dice mbs r 70.1100 DBA-111 ’ UNITED ITATEI DISTRICT COURT Ml DOLE DISTRICT M THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THEE MUTE RUTH OP PLORIBA . CASE Nfetbeibf CAM P WEYERHAEUSER COURT BOtWMKtoOrt-M UNITED STATES OP AMERICA Plaintiff, Lawrence Wtlllanwi Orlande idkel Cantor. Inc i John T. Harris. l*»- NOTICE OP SALE IUI m n j—nfrwy g-p*OT --^Fwircir Wf toe* inwv DALE E. HARE It. at at at.. NOTICE OP ACTION TO; DALES. HARRIS and INGE J. HARRIS. Ms setto Atlanta. GA1 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an OTTKOT Wr OT IPOTT- LOT 177. CRANES ROOST VILLAS ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. A l R E­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IX PAGE 74 TO 77. OP THE PUBLIC RICQROt OP t l MINOLB COUNTY. ELORIOA. SUBJECT TO AN BASEMENT FOR PARCOORSE OVER ALL OP SAID LOT 177. LEU THE N O R T H E R L Y 4 7 .P E R T THEREOP. baan tiled against you •rerenutred toterveai at yewr written dotonaoa. It i to It, an Claudia L. Break, Attorney tar Plaintiff, whoae address Is Sulla 7M. IS7« Madruga Avenue. Coral Gable*. Florida. 77144 an ar batara January IX teal and tile iha original with Iha Clark at this PtotoHH’a attorney ar immadtf thereafter: otherwise a ult will ba entered against tor iha retlet demanded In thocamglatnt. WITNESS my hand and Itw tael at this Court this lllh day at (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk ot Iha Court Ey Itoother Brunner A* Deputy Clark Publish: December IX 70. 77, tfto A January Xl**l OEA-M IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA case no . fbi*aa-CA-i*-p THE FIRST.PJL, Plaintiff. ERNEST LAUREANO, etal.. NOTICE OP SALE Notice la hereby given that pursuant to Itw Final Judgmant at Fomctoeuro t o sale entered In tha causa pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Semi­ nole Cdunty, Florida, being Civil Number M jeM-CA-14-P tha undersigned Ctork will Mil tha praparty situated In Seminole County. Florida, dsscrlbad as: Lott 1 t o I I Block F. PLAN OP WINDBRMIRB. according to Itw plat thareel aa recorded In Plat Book I, Page III, Public Record* al Seminole County. Florida. at public tala, to tha hlgheit bidder tor cath at 11:00 A M. an tha lath day at February. 1**1. at tha Waat Front Door of the Courlhoute In Seminole County In Santord. Florida. DATED this 11th day ot De­ cember, leso. (SEAL) Clark ot tha Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jetrwlc Deputy Clerk Publish: December 20.77,1*W DRA-tU INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE IETN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. *0-1071 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC FORMERLY CITICORP HOMEOWNER’S SERVICES. INC. PLAINTIFF. —vs— LARRY E.MUSSEUMAN. JR. AND SANDRA L. MUSSELMAN. HIS WIFE; SECURITY PACIFIC MANUFACTURER FUNDING DEFENDANT!!). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order el Final Judgmant ot Foreclosure dated December II. t t t l entered In Civil Com No. SB-7071 ol the C ircuit Court of iha tOTH Judicial Circuit in and tor SEMIN O L I C ounty, F lo r id a , wherein CITICORP MORT­ GAGE. INC. FORMERLY CITICORP HOMEOWNER'S SERVICEX INC.. Plaintiff and LARRY E. MUSSELMAN. JR. AND SANDRA L. MUSSEL MAN. HIS WIFE are defend antis). I will sail to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash. AT THe WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at H OB am Jenu ary 14, 1SSI. the tallowing da scribed praparty a* Ml forth In *4id Final Judgmant. to wit: LOT 40. HOWELL ESTATES 1ND ADDITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGE X OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATEO al SANFORD. Fieri da. mi* lllh day ot December. ISSB. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By JaneE Ja*awic Deputy Clark Publish December JO. 27. lt*0 DEA ISO pursuant fa a Final Judgmant onttrod on November 7X t**l by Iha O n s entitled Court In Unllad Itotoe Marshal, ar ana of will tail Iha praparty situaN In l amtoato County. Florida, deLats 1*7, IM and Itw Sauht If Nat al le t m BOOKI * TOWN. to plat thereat re­ in Piet Beah A page 17ef at lamtoato County, Flarlda. at public outcry to toe high**) and beat bidder tor ceeh al 17 o'clock naan an January f. Hfl at too West dMr at the Samtoelo County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. RICHARD L. COX. JR. UNITED STATES MARSHAL MIDDLE DISTRICT OP FLORIDA ROBERT W.GENZMAN UNITED STATES ATTORNEY MIDDLE DISTRICT OP FLORIDA Publish: December X IX 21 77. tffB DEA-4 IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OP TEE EIGHTEENTH JUMCIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA NO.M-nfSCA-14 DIVISION P SUN BANK/SOUTH FLORIOA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaint IIt, v*. DOUGLAS R. MING and MARTHA E. MING. Ms wlto. JOSEPH L.AEEAMX and FIRST NATIONAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgement at Foreclosure dated Iha 17th day at December. 1**0, and entered In Caaa No. fBUOTCAMol tha Circuit Court al tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole Comfy. Fierida. wherein SUM BANK/SOUTH FLORIDA NATIONAL ASSO­ CIATION I* Plaintiff, and DOUGLAS R. MING and MARTHA E. MING, his wild. JOSEPH L. ABRAMS. AND FIRST NATIONAL MORT­ GAGE COMPANY, are Defen dents. I will toll to Itw hlghaal and bast bidder ter ceeh at tha Front Doer at the Seminal* County Courthouee. at Sanford. Ftor M l at 1I:BB o'clock AM., on the list day at January, If*1, too (allowing described property a* aal forth In said Final Judgement, towrit: Lets 4 S X LESS the South 47.4* toft. Black 1. 2nd Section. DREAMWOLD, a* recorded In Plat Book x Pag* 70. al the Public Record* el Seminole County, Florida. DATEO this llto day al De­ cember. 1MB. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark Seminole County Clrcull Court BY; Jena E. Jasewic Deputy Clark Publish: December 20,27,1**0 DEA 114 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI ISTMJUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIOA INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASINafB-n-CA-ML/P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION EMPBANQUE CAPITAL CORPORATION PLAINTIFF. VINCENT J.FIOEI. SINGLE. KAREN E. PERRY. SINGLE, RANDOLPH J. KRAMER, ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY. SAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT. INC.. AND SEMINOLE COUNTY. A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEFENDANT(S). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order et Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated December II. IfM. entered In Civil Caw NO. M77CA ML/P ol toe Circuit Court ol too 1BTH Judicial Circuit to and tor SEM­ INOLE County. F la rld a . wherein EMPBANQUE CAPI­ TAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff and VINCENT J. FIDEI AND KAREN I . PERRY A/K/A KAREN E. FIDEI are defend antis). I will Mil to tha highest snd bast bidder tor cash. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORO, FLORIDA, at 11.00 am. Janu ary 71. iff!, toe tallowing de­ scribed p.op*rty as sat forth to •aid F l,.el Judgment, to wit: LOTS tl AND IX ALONG WITH THE NORTH to OF VACATED ALLEY LYING SOUTH OF LOTS 11 AND IX BLOCK C. STEWART’S SUB DIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN FLAT BOOK X PAGE *X OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATEO at SANFORD. Ftorl da. this llto day ot December. ISM. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By Jana E Jetewic Deputy Clark Publish. December 20.27, ISM DEA 1S7 Ltqil N otlcf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUTT, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NGt M-VTBCA-taL/P SHEARSON LEHMAN HUTTON MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a ll . Plaintiff, VS. PEDRO EENEVIOES. etc., etal. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to toe Final Judgmant ot Poroctooura and Sato entered In toe causa pending m toe Circuit Court at the UGH TRENTH Judicial Circuit. In and tar SEMINOLE County. FtorldX Civil Action Number M -I17I-CA-14-L/P tha un­ dersigned Clark will sell toe p ro p e rty situ a te d In aaid County, described aa: LOT I. CLUSTER K. WILD WOOD, A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT, according to toe Flat thereof, aa near Bad In Plat Eaah tt. Pages 7. X f wtd N at toe Public Records at Sami nato County, Florida. (BEBthar wlto all structurax Imprevementx flxtunai appli­ ances and appurtenancee an said land ar uaad In conjunction therewith, at public sola, to toe highest and beat bidder Nr cash at II INS'clack A M .antof 74to day at January, iMt. at toe Wbst Front dMr ol toe SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse. SanICOURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Ry:Jano E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish: December M. 77,1MO DEAIM IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CABENatf-WS-CAia-L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITICORPMORTGAGE. INCORPORATED FORMERLY CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SFRVICEX INC. PLAINTI*F, —va— LARRY E. BERKLEY,ETAL. DEFENDANTS). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -PROPERTY TO: MARI ANNA MCMICHAEL Residence unknown, It living. Including any unknown tpeuaa ot toe sold Defendants. If either has remarried and 11 either or both ol said Detondants are •toad, their respective unknown h a irs , devisees, g ra n ite s, assignees, creditors. Manors, and trustees, and all other Person* claiming by, through, under or against tha named D e t e n d a n H e l i an d Ih a a fo re m e n tio n e d nam ed fe n d a n t's ) and such o t aforem entioned unknown fe n d a n ts a n d tu c k o l D e­ lh « De­ th a aforementioned unkneem De­ fendants as may ba Infants, sul lurit. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIPISO that an action ha* baan commented to torectoe* a mart­ gaga on too following real prop­ arty, lying and being and situat­ ed In SEMINOLE County. Flori­ da. more particularly described i e (n J L |^ a . LOT *,' BLOCK *, WEATH ERSFIELD, FIRST ADDITION. PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES** AND «7. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, more commonly known a s SSI CARLISLE A V E N U E . ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA777144001 This action has boon tiled /gainst you and you are re­ quired to sarva a copy ol yo J.written dttonw, It any, t o II on SHAPIRO a FISHMAN, At­ torneys, whose address I t Bay Port Plate, a m Courtney Campbell Causeway, Sulla TOP. Tampa. FL 77*07. an ar be lore January 77. iw i, and til* toe original with Iha Clerk ol tola Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi­ ately there attar; atoarwlw a default will be entered against you tor toe rellel demanded In tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and wal ol tola Court on tha 17th day ot December, lMO. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clrcull and County Courts By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publish: December 20. 27. 1M0 b January X 10. IMI OEA-177 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. te-1774 CA l«F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OSCEOLA COUNTY. A Federally Chartered Savings And Loan Association, Plaintiff, and BLA N D B ELL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION. INC . now known as TRAVIS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a Texas Corporation authorli*d to do butlnott In the State ol Florida, et al. Detondants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: KEN BADRAN.TRUSTEE YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action ol foreclosure has been Hied against you You ar* r* toilred to serve a copy ol your written detente*. It eny, to Itw action on Plalntllt’i attorney nhow name and address Is BLAIR M JOHNSON. Post Of lie* Box 7704**, winter Garden Florida 14777 04*4 and III* ttw Prlglml wlto the Clerk ol this Court on or betore January 7X IMI. timer before service on Plaintiff* attorney gf imnwoi fitly thereafter, olher.it* « judgment win be entered to the rellel demanded in the Foreclo sure Complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal ol mis Court on December it, t m (Court Seal) MARYAHNE MORSE Clerk ot the Clrcull Court BY Heather Brunrwr As Deputy Clera Publish December JO. jt. iwg A January X 10. ISS1 OEA ire I i* �B H IB IH IH B V SH IlH lH V p0V 3piV H H M N M iSttviiflEH H K & vSH A Sanford Herald, Sanford, New tax, spending battle looms In 1987-M. The JEC la comprised of 13 Democrats and eight Republicans, drawn evenly from the Houae and Senate. The chairmanship afterdates between ranking House and Senate members of the dominant party in each body. "An era of complacency about economic policy during the '00a” is coming to an end in the United States, said JEC chief economist Steve Quick, who was tapped by Sarbanes to become staff director of the committee in January. Domestically and internationally. Quick sat'd, u is "time for another burst of economic statesmanship." such as the Initiatives that followed World War II. International economic leadership "almost has to come from the United States" since It has the largest single economy and the U.S. dollar la the leading currency, he said. Congress chartered the JEC In 1946 amid fears that post-Wortd War II demobilization might trigger a depression unless U.S. resources were redirected from warfare toward economic growth. The committee is required by law to produce an annual report each spring that often serves to counterbalance publication later In the year of the president’s economic report. The JEC also la responsible for tracking th e w orld’s planned or governmentcontrolled economies, with emphasis on Europe, the Soviet Union and (he People's Republic of China. JEC scrutiny of planned economies often provides a forum for public and private testimony by such U.S. agencies as the CIA and the Defense Intelligence Agency Economist Murray Wrldcnbattm. who wai chairman of the Council of Economlr Advisers in the Reagan administration, said the "growth with fairness" theme not only Has the right buxzwords and oaks the right ■lueatlonB but should focus debate on identifying growth policies that are not regressive. Wndenboum stressed It la difficult to create policies that do not place a dis­ proportionate financial burden on lowIncome groups "because if you look at the initial effect on Income redistribution, you can show that any Investment incentive is icg rfiiiv f, (n hla unprecedented JEC chairman's report a year ago. Hamilton surprised many when he became one of the lin t members of Congress to Insist that Increasing tax revenues might be nercsaaiy to reduce the federal budget deficit. Despite Hamilton's effort to distance hla report from the work of the full economic committee, more partisan debate on eco­ nomic policy seems Inevitable In the next congressional session. United Press International WASHINGTON - The White Hnuee has signaled It la prepared for trench w.ufare in Congress next year over tax and spending Issues, while Democrats have begun forti­ fying their policy positions for what promtses to be Intensely partisan combat. White House Chief of Staff John Sununu told a National Preaa Club audience last week that while the Bush administration may have been "held hostage” by Congrras and forced to accept a budget package that included a “tax ransom," the president's battle plan next year will be "Read My Lips. Part I t " Democrats are expected to return Sununu’a fire soon after Christmas, when Rep. te e Hamilton, D-tnd, chairman of the Joint economic Committee, is slated to release his personal assessment of the health and prospects of the U.S. economy. The Democrat-controlled JEC plans to play a central role in the debate. Hamilton's theme will be "growth with fairness," according to JEC staff members The JEC staff is laying plana to xero in on privy to an outline and a draft of the document he will issue between Christmas potentially volatile issues, such as the gap between Incomes of the richest and poorest and New Year's. JEC Staff Director Joseph Minartk said Americana. Investment and productivity In the Hamilton theme Is rooted In a desire to key industries and defining the post-Cold "have economic policies that make the War international economic order. Soon after the release of Hamilton's report economy more efficient but that do so without attempting to provide selective later this month. Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md.. Incentives for people on the basis of how a key figure In Foreign Relations Committee m uch wealth . they have or how much hearings on economic sanctions and mili­ tary deployment against Iraq. Is expected to Income they earn." Minarlk a d d e d , " I n o t h e r words, regain the J E C c h a i r m a n s h i p from Hamilton. Sarbanes chaired the committee 'trickle-down* doesn't work." G N P up 1.4 percent for third quarter 3V WASHINGTON - The U.S. gross nation product, the output of goods and eervtaea. increased 1.4 percent, or 614.B billion, in the third quarter, the Commerce De­ partment sold Wednesday. In its final report on third quarter GNP. the goveraaseat said the econom y firmed during the third quarter from a real GNP Increase of 0.4 percent, or 94.5 billion, in the second quarter. The GNP price index rose 4.2 percent in the quarter, compared with a gain of 3.9 percent In the second quarter. Increases were posted In real personal comsumptlon spending, which gained 918 billion during the quarter after rising 91.5 billion in the second quarter. Non-residentlal fixed In­ vestments also rose, posting a gain of 910.9 billion during the quarter after 96.3 percent in the quarter. Residential fixed invest­ m ents decreased by 99.6 billion after slipping 99.5 Federal governm ent of goods and aervim the q u a rte r after gaining 912.9 luittmi ia the second q u arter. N ational defense purchases Increased by 91.7 MBton after rising 93.1 bUHou In the previoue quarter. Final sales for the quarter Increased 1.9 percent, or 919.7 billion, during the quarter after falling 0.7 per­ cen t or 97.3 Mlllon, In the second quarter. inventories sub­ tracted 94.9 billion from the third-quarter change In real GNP. the government said, after adding 911.7 Uttion to the second-quarter figures. Businesses Increased in­ ventories by 94.7 bUIion dur­ ing the quarter after bolster­ ing inventories by 99.5 billion M a n y S o v ie ts a re a sh a m e d o f fo o d a id O PEN TIL MIDNIGHT UNTIL D E C 23. Knightjjddsf Nawspapara MOSCOW - A c l a s s or Moscow 13-year-olds was asked th e other day whether they thought International food aid for the beleaguered Soviet Union waa a good Idea. Only one said yea: "We cannot manage without U." The others all thought It waa bad for the economy, bad for morale, un­ necessary and humiliating. Credits by the billion and food by the ton are arriving In Moacow to help the Soviet Union through a bitter winter. But not everyone thinks charity la a great idea, or welcomes the food with gratitude. "It's a disgrace for Ruaela." said Mikhail Gladlahev, chief engineer at Refrigeration Plant No. 14. He described the de­ m and for aid as "useless." "It's the attitude of a depen­ dent. People will think. 'Why ahould I work tf 1 am given £ everything?’" Of course, Soviet workers are not famous for their good work habits, even without charity. U acems unlikely that relatively small amounts of aid In such a vast and troubled country will further diminish efficiency. The political and psychological dimension of International chari­ ty weighs more heavily than the modest Improvement in condi­ tions provided by donations of cereal, powdered milk, apple sauce, butter, meat and choco­ late. "Aid has nothing to do with economica. It has nothing to do with whether this country is going to survive." said Yuri Chernlchenko. a writer who leads the Peasants’ Party. "It's like treating symptoms. Candy la good, but a thrombosis Is a thrombosis." President Mikhail Gorbachev h as resisted radical economic r moves. Including the creation of <private property, advocated by ^opposition legislators such as (Chemlchenko. Preoccupied with {holding the country together, lo rb a c h e v Is struggling to rim pose a measure of familiar imunlst discipline. "They're still fighting each ter to see who has the upper ind. The food aid will be a part f the power struggle," predicted tndrel Kortunov. a political Jyst In Moscow. Gorbachev sought the aid at month's Paris meeting of Vorld leaders. He wants to steel the Soviet Union's insingly fragile peace and to seen domestically as the rtet leader best able to deliver i from his foreign allies. [ Yet. there is Increasing talk of need for a firm hand as the m iry's economy. Infrastrucand system of government itinues to disintegrate. 'People will survive, but with it hardship." Kortunov said [the coming winter. "They will IIrritated, and they will put the u on Gorbachev and the Js who are In charge, and will be more willing to seek snghand.” te country's food problems tot be called famine. At this it. referring to hunger would stretching the truth. lose who oppose charity rve the country should conIrate — out of shame. If Mng else — to solve Its own "ems. i tw o -V A CH M STNASeVK HOURS • AMTO(PM G __ _ Ksssy asK-*’* AQM«-UP Little Tikes TOY BQx. 199" COUNTRY COTTAGE Large play cottage with pretend kitchen and phone. Lock-together durable construction. Ages 2-6. 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M Programmable C D ^ One-Piece Design f l 0 y 148; 125 Watt* Per Channel Rem ote Control Rack S yste m w/6-Disc CD Changer 0% MTBUST fOR1RAi TIAIII IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER HWV. 1792 SEMINOLE CEN TER. 3705 Orlando Dr............................... 407-321-6993 „ McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte Springs....................... 407-834-3400 | (MAJOt APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORESI 898 MONDAY-FRIDAY 1C AM-8 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-8 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PM USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN --------OR-------- NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! s s a B o m s ? a »ew aw ira s xso w« b H 3 s s » w « s ^ ^ guoranradio* pnco m t top m Jt* u y o o g ____________ ________ •n w M m n i s * M i T i i . n c m o p y o u b u y if v o u see a lo w e r a d v e rtis e d D o te o n an identical ite m th a t w e sen sn o w us th e ad and w e ll sell th e ite m to yo u a t th e sam e price business sale ite m s W o r tn Texas -«(tx*» n*triMa on*** naor am atfun pa,<nan>1 -U # ■ « , J» p * n « n q an 1 9 J m ow n aaunta * »« TVWrHnt Majwrad Oufonjty • u w l on MC l u m «»>)>/ duvj MoMuftfnanf or oniwim* »o*o* larm^t �Rams, Tribe step aside Lake Mary, Sem inole bounced in C la s s ic Apopka hammars OCS Rama APOPKA — Three playen scored in double figures for Apopka Wednesday night to lead the Blue Darters to a 74-48 rout of the Orangewood Christian Rams In the consolation game of the Apopka Finest Four Christmas Classic. Warren Sapp scored 18 points. Mourtce Jen k in s added 17 and Thatcher Howard contributed 11 for Apopka. 8-1. Orangewood Christian. 8-5. was paced by Daniel Parke, who connected on a school-record six three-point attempts In scoring a game-high 33 points. Overall. Park was 12 for 26. David Jacobs chipped in with nine points of 3-of-4 shooting, five rebounds, four steals and four assists. Next up for the Rams is Fort LauderdaleWestminster Academy, runners-up at last year’s Class 1A stale tournam ent to champion Wymore Tech. Orangewood Christian and Westminster will play In the firs* game of Lake Highland tournament next Thursday. SyBBAHI Hersld sports writer SANFORD — Winter Park stunned Lake Mary. West Orange rolled over foul plagued Seminole. Oviedo stayed alive and Lyman won its first game of the season In second round action of the 1990 Central Florida Classic at Seminole Community College Wednesday & There wasn't much Coech Oreo Robinson (above) or Kerry Wiggins (below) could do to keep 8enilnole from losing to West Orange. OHANSCWOOO CHRISTIAN (41) Jacob* J > • 4. HuWord 0 S I 0. SontH I V* >. Anterton I 04 1. Stowart I 1 1 5 Parte 115115 LordOSlO. Total*: I7S714S. n>Wllitam Brooks Upped in a miss at the buster as Winter Park nipped Lake Mary 72-71. West Orange continued to be impressive with a 75-33 triumph over Seminole while Oviedo outacored Bishop Moore 73-88 and Lyman held on for a 32-29 victory over University. Today at SCC’s Health and Physical Education Center. Lake Mary plays Lyman at 4 p.m.. Seminole faces Oviedo at 5:30 p.m.. West Orange squares ofT with Lake Howell at 7 p.m. and Lake Brantley challenges Winter Park at 8:30 p.m. The final three games will be played Friday starting at 5 p.m. Lake Mary nailed 70-67 with 1:00 left In the game but a three-point play by Matt MacDonald and a beautiful steal at midcourt and layup by Mike Merthle gave the Rams a 71-70 lead with 0.22 left. After a time out. the Wildcats worked the ball to Riley McKenzie, who missed a Jumper with 0:03 left. Both teams tiled for the rebound but no one could control It until Brooks tipped the ball at the basket. The ball sat on the rim before falling through as the horn sounded. Both teams got off to a slow start with the game tied 10-10 with 2:00 left In the ftrst quarter. That's when things started to heat up. In the last 1:49 of the stanza, the teams combined for 10 points with Winter Park leading 17-13at the end of the first period. The teams took turns at leading In the second quarter, but at the intermission. It was still a four-point Wildcat lead. 35-31. Jason Hamelln of the Rams overcame a first-half shooting slump to nail two straight 3-polnters to tie the game at 37-37. The rest of the game saw one team, then the other take the momentum. After three quarters. Lake Mary led 56-54. Brooks for the Wildcats and Merthle for the Rams had the big fourth quarters for their respective teams as Brooks scored nine points in the stanza and Merthle scored six points and had several assists. Brooks led Winter Park (6-3) with 19 points followed by Chris Beauford (17) and McKenzie (13). For Lake Mary (3-3). Hamelln and Mertlhe had 16 points each. John Roche 13 points and Alonzo Brundldge 12. Class le. Page 2B APOPKA (74) Cotton I 00 7, Dow* 3 SO 4, Scarborough 100 4. Thom** 77) 4 Jamot t 14 1. Soane* 1 M 1 Sags • St t l Hammock 1 »« 1. Jonkln«714l7. Howard! 1 ' 11. Total*: S0IS74 Oraaatvoad CbrtaHaa 4 • 14 M - 44 Apapte 14 17 It 1 4 -7 4 Tkroo-patnf ttoM poab - Oranpawoed CVItttan 4 (Parte 4). ratal tout* - Oranpawoed Chrlttlan 15 Apopka » . Foutod out None. Technical* - Nona. Record* - Ormp*wood CVI*tlan 45. 1M I. Jaftom n 1M 4. RoteMa 1 SO 1 Rotate 0 SO 1 tanctef S SS a Purdom 7 J 1 1*. Sal toy 0 SS 0. Nob to* 0 SO 0. Total*: 1111 14. LVMAJKB) Hagort 1M 1 Ramatar # S4 a Ktttam 1 SS A Hanlk 1SO 1 Collado 0 SS a Ooorgol S U M Frond* I SS a Slnwoon I S S a Walton 411IX C . Frond* 1 OI4SsttorSH4Gr*v*doSOS4T*tat*: ISt-415 UteovtWv * 4 4 II — 14 I4 t. 7~ ~ - ’ COLLEGE HOOPS ii 4 it 4 - n flow T V o o -o d n t god* - U n lvo rtlty 1 (Santanol. Lym an 1 ( H tn lk l. Total tout* - U n lvartlty 7. Lym an 4. Foutoa out - note. T o dm ka l* _ Univortlty. lite ra l wtetltutton. R x o r d * - Lym an 1-4. OSU Cowboy* dump Dolphin* STILLWATER. Okla. - A final exam made Oklahoma State's Johnny Pittman run a little late Wednesday night, but he passed a big lest once the game began. Pittman had career highs with 22 points and five blocks In leading the Cowboys to a 91-58 victory over Jacksonville. Oklahoma Slate Improved to 7-1. Its best start since beginning 12-1 in 1982. The Cowboys led by 17 at halftime-and Jacksonville (4-4) got no closer than 13 after that. Reggie Law led Jacksonville with 22 points. 18 of those In the first half. Deveaux pacts Tampa TAMPA — Drexel Deveaux scored 3 6 p o i n t s to lead The University of Tampa to a 1 1 4 -9 0 victory over St. M a r y ’s of Michigan Wednesday. Bryan Williams scored 19 points for T a m p a . 3-2. Karel Dopw Ml added 17. St. Mary’s was led by James Gillespie, who scored 31 points, including being 4 for 7 from the 3-polnt range. St. Lao tops Balmont Abbay ST. LEO — Tyrone Graves scored 25 points to boost St. Leo to a 93-72 victory over Belmont Abbey Wednesday night. Eric Brooks scored 21 points for the St. Leo Monarchs. 2-8. Errol Wooten led the Belmont Abbey Crusaders. 7-5. with 14 points. Shane Trull added 10. BASKBTBALL Heat Iotas ninth straight gam* MIAMI — Patrick Ewing took control late in the game, scoring nlhe straight points, to give New York a 104-94 victory over the Miami Heat Wednesday night and even John McLeod's record as Knlckscoach at 4- 4. The Heat closed to 88-84 with six minutes to go In the game when Ewing went to work. He started with a free throw, scored two field goals underneath and then sank four straight free throws and the Knlcks had a comfortable 98 89 edge with 2:54 left. Miami was led by Sherman Douglas and Glen Rice with 23 points each. FOOTBALL Jankovlch hsadsd north? HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. — The New England Patriots, facing massive rebuilding of their onund off-fleld images, are finalizing the hiring of University of Miami Athletic Director Sain Jankovlch as Director of Football Operations. A Patriots spokesman said New England owner Victor Klam. Jankovlch and current General Manager Patrick Sullivan continued meeting at Ktam's Manhattan town house but that the deal has not been finalized. New England has lost 12 straight games since a controversy over players' sexual harassment of a female sports writer. In addition, star receivers Irving Fryar and Hart Lee Dykes were Involved In a brawl at a Rhode Island nightclub. CwmpUwdfr—iwrkw — BASKBTBALL □8:30 p in. - WKCF 68. Orlando Magic at Houston Rockets. |L) CompUU llsttne 4h N f d t l K m s 1H 1 WWmll S SS a Ferreel 1 SS 4 Horgreve 1S 1 4. Woodard SSO It. WrlgMSSSa BalNwm 1M a Rotor*5SS 11. Lowman SSI 10. Tabtcort 1 1 lattargorllaia.T otal*: U7-147S. ■ISMOFMOORI (111 OgnnII-iaKonM dy 1OS5 Footer 0 OS4 Grlflln 1 SI 4. Bucktof 111 14. Buocft 47-4 ia Jante 1 SS 4 Fttote 1 » 7. WatMngten 5 SS 18. Mtddon 811 .. I * ,, . . - I , i n n , , r-r~ i i ii i i i t - m TVoo-ootm flaw goad - Ovted* 1 (Kroog. Wooo*rd>. Bltflop Moor* l (Bucktor L Konnody). Total tout* - Ovtodo ia Itotep Moor* 11. Foutod out —none. Tedwkalo —none. Retard*—Ovtode >a ShteF **w a S-a WIST ORANSI (71) Hylton 01-11. Down* I 1 7 1. Smith 1*14 15. M V y O I 1 1. Rllko 4 11 10. Sloan 188 a Raicot 11-4 5. Stew 4 51 ia McCaffrey 1115. Mafltewt • 88 a CoillnoOOSa toll 11 i a Angry « I S 1. Total*: 1S1I 4475 SIMIMOLI tn t Montgomery 0 SO a Redding I SS 1, Lomei 1 SS 4 J. Wlggifl* S M 1. Benton I SS 1. Lowronco 0 SS 0. ON##l I SO 17. Hall 4 8 1 4 Washington 41-3 14 White I S I a Walker 1SO 1. Wiggins SOO10. Total*: a 54 SI. WottOraaga 11 14 14 It - SI Somtaeto 14 11 IS n - IS Throe-point Hold goal* - Wott Orange 4 (Smith a Rllko). Total foul* — Wot! Orange It, Seminole 77. Foutod out - Somlnoto. Hell. O'Neal, fechnlca't —non*. Rocordt —W#*t Orange 51, Somlnoto 84. LAKI MARY (71) Hamelln 4 11 14 BrundWgo S 11 II. Brown 1 S I 4 Arrow 0 SS 4 MacOoteW 111 4 Merthle 111 14 Networthy I OS 5 Roche 4 1-1 15 Total*: M0I17I. WINTRR FARR (71) Cortou OSS 5 Benton I SOI. Foy I SI 7, MtKanile S 54 15 Rubin J SI 4. B**utord 7 55 17. Wilton 1 SS 7. Brook* 154 14.0'Brton 1 SS 4 Total*: II 514 LeteMary II IS a 1 1 - 7 1 Winter Fork 17 IS 14 18 — 71 Thro*-point ItoW goal* - Lake Mery 1(HemeUn 1). Winter Park I (Wilton). Total tool* - Lake Mary 14 Winter Park 14 Foutod out - Late Mary. Brown. Winter Park. Wilton. Technical* - non*. Record* - Late Mary 5 5 Winter Park 5 5 R a m s , H o r n e t s ro m p in o p e n e r s ByTO N Y Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY — Now with the formality of the first round out of the way, things should start getting Interesting In the bracket of the Burger King Girls' Soccer Classic being played at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Both Bishop Moore and Fort Lauderdale's St. Thomas Aquinas — the last two Class 3A state champions — used strong second halves to advance, the Bishop Moore Hornets turning a 1-0 halftime lead Into a 6-1 win over Melbourne while St. Thomas scored three second-half goals to beat Dr. Phillips 3-0. Host Lake Mary cakewalked by overmatched Melbourne-Eau Gallic 11-0 while TallahasseeLincoln bounced West Orange out of the tournament with a 2-0 decision. Today, Melbourne would have played West Orange at 2 p.m.. but because Orange County schools arc still In session and Orange County docs not allow students to miss classes to play sports. West Orange will have to forfeit. The rest of today's schedule has Eau Gallic and Dr. Phillips tangling at 4 p.m.. Bishop Moore facing Lincoln at 6 p.m. and Lake Mary taking on St. Thomas at 8 p.m. Three games are also scheduled to be played today at Lyman High School (sec related story). For Lake Mary Coach Bill Elssele. the most difficult part of the Rams' win over sartorially sharp Eau Gallic was keeping the score respect­ able without stlfllingthc effort of his team. "It’s tough to tell the young kids who don't get to play much not to go forward and score.** said Elssele. ’’We tried to work the ball and find the open player. We were trying to be more creative In our attack.'* The Rams were all of that and accomplished the feat with great efficiency. Eight different players scored goals as Lake Mary launched 31 shots on goal. 23 of which either -went In or required the Eau Gallie 'keeper to make a save. "I'm very happy with our shooting." said Elssele." It took over 14 minutes for Lake Mary to get on the board. Joy Gorman converting on a pass from April Goas at 14:06 of the first half. After that, the longest period of time between Ram goals was 11:43. Gorman finished with three goals while Jessica Dibble scored twice, both goals coming in the second half. Adrian Hemmerly. Darby Fielder. Shayne Thomas. Jen Evans. Dana Mills and Angela Cooley each scored one goal. Jen Preston and Megan Coduto shared the goalkeeping chores for Lake Mary, each playing a half. Preston had to make two saves while Coduto did not face a shot in the second half. In Bishop Moore's win over Melbourne. Amy Geltz and Stephanie Feulner each scored two goals. Christine Bourne and Mandy Ross scored a goal apiece. Stephanie Grlnger passed out a pair of assists while Feulner had one assist. Cort Vaileau and Sara Esllnger combined on the shutout. "The ladles are playing r e a l l y w e l l . " said Bishop Moore Coarh Lany Betslngcr. "In the first half. It was the typical stuff of playing in the Burger King Jitters. But they got over It in the second half and started playing a little bit better." For St. Thomas. Heidi Foster and Misti DIMeola each scored a goal while Dr. Phillips contributed an own goal. Theresa Lois assisted on Phillips' goal. Lincoln outshot West Orange 23-3 In the nightcap. Angle Van Landlngham and Meghan Boudreau scoring goals. Goalie Carly Reiter made two saves to post the shutout. Each team had four comer kicks. itgiUBrJ Shayne Thomas (right) was one of eight different Lake Mary players who scored a goal In an 11-0 rout ol Melbourne-Eau Gallie Wednesday evening ’ H o u n d s , S ilv e r H aw ks join P a trio ts in q u arterfin als By FMIL SMITH Herald Correspondent LONGWOOD — Tracy Shcr scored a goal and an assist to lead the Lyman Greyhounds to a 3-0 victory' of the Boone Braves in the first round of the Burger King Girls Soccer Classic Wednesday evening ut Lyman High School. In other games played at Lyi»an. Lake Howell blew out Tainpa-Berklcy Prep 8-0 and Winter Park topped Deltona 2-0. Today at Lyman. Berkley Prep faces Boone at 4 p.m. tn an ellmatlon game while Lyman plays Lake Howell at 6 p.m. and Lake Brantley tackles Winter Park ut 8 p.m. tn winners' bracket games. Three games will also be played at Lake Mary High School this evening (see related story). The Greyhounds Improve their record to 10-1-1 with a superb defensive efTort from Ctndy Kirkconnell. Amy Meyers. Krtstlna Musante and Jessica Martinson. The Braves only managed three shots on goal during the contest and only mounted one serious scoring opportunity. "We had Meyers and Kirkconnell back In the line-up together for the first time this season." said Lyman Coach Jim Thompson. "They’ve both been out with Injuries. Their presence really helped make a difference.” Lyman dominated the match at midfield due to the excellent play of Sher. Danielle Garrett. Shcrt McClellan and Amy Smith. The Greyhound midfielders set up the offense time and time again, winning almost every ball and taking It away when they lost one. The Greyhounds struck early, scoring on their first shot on goal. Sher made an excellent crossing pass from the left wing, connecting with Smith In stride In the center of the penality box. Smith one-ttmed It Into the net. giving the Greyhounds the lead only 1:45 Into the contest. Klrconnell scored from 25 yards out at the 10-mtnute mark when the Boone goalkeeper kick a loose ball right to her and Kirkconnell promptly booted a shot into the upper left com er of the net. In the 20th minute. Shcr got to a loose bail In Ihe box. maneuvered past Iwo lefenders and scored lo make It a 3-0 contest. Although the Greyhounds did not score for the rest of the game, they continued to dominate the m atch, c reatin g several other scoring op­ portunities that did not result In goals. "Everybody got a chance to play and all of the girls played very well." said Thompson. In Ihe first game played al Lyman on Wednesday. Michelle Harris scored a hat trick and had an assist while Joanna Abbott scored twice to power the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks past the Berkley Preparatory School Buccaneers. Monica Compton and Erica Urtckhcroff each had a goal and an assist. Kim Baggett scored a goal, and Jocllc Fries and Jessica Cardarelli each assisted on a goal to add to the Silver Hawk attack. Lake Howell's defense was equally Impressive, not allowing a shot on goal during Ihe match. Brandye Batten and Christina Lawhorn each scored a goal to lead the Winter Park Wildcats to a 2-0 victory over the Deltona Wolves. The Wildcats outshot the Wolves 25-1 and had six cornerklck opportunities. �M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, December 20, 1990 S T A T S & STA N D IN G S a f »-«) n a |TOPAVS ] •OVt’ BASKETBALL Central Florida Claiale at Seminate Community Colltfa: Lake Mary vs. Lyman, 4 p.m.; Seminole vs. Oviedo, 5:30 p.m.; West Orange vs. Lake Howell, 7 .m.; W inter Park vs. Lake rantley, 8:30 p.m. GIRLS'SOCCER Burger King Classic at Lake Mary High School: MelbourneEau Gallie vs. Dr. Phillips, 4 p.m.; Bishop Moore vs. TallahasseeLincoln, 8 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Fort Laudsrdale-St. Thom as Aquinas, 8p.m. at Lyman High School: Tam­ pa-Berkley Prep vs. Boone, 4 p.m.; Lyman vs. Lake Howell, 6 p.m.; Lake Brantley vs. Winter Park, 8 p.m. Ija i -alai P («-*) n . w (a-i-aa-AM) its a—aui h- u m m B e t tan t < e t» m i m t Sattant O t t a i w e Attootk Dtohton WL P » 4 •» 14 ■ 4*4 4 It 12 471 •>? *14 1*1 l i l t N aw Y o rk N ew J e rte y W aiM n gton 111 M ilw au k ee Chicago D etroit A tla n ta C levelan d 17 7 TH­ 15 « US IS * M i II II 14 S .7*314 I 447 I 't t i l l .541 41? 714 333 t 714 .304 ID Sll .117 11 I N •Ml 11 M innesota Pacttk O M tian GoW an State L A C lipper* rintprm 3 F rla t Scott 140 110 11 ■ 4 Garay Wayne 4.40 1*0 • Cole- Loren ro 4 00 0 ( M l S A N P ( M l 114.40 T ( M 0 ! 414.4* S*ce<W ta m e • Lorento 1410 11 M 140 iC o ie 130 1.10 4 Get n bqb 3-40 O (M l 144* P (SSI 74.40 T (SM I SI0.1I DO IS*,ft (M l Third fa m e IG ablo l* J o h 10.10 110 l . « 1 Cole Gvenaga 7.10 1.40 7 Gar ay Brock }.M 0 11-3117.4* P II I 1 10P.ee T ( S M I 441*4 Feurfhgem * 4CMm *l* 1410 14 00 4.10 1 Andy *10 0 00 7 Garay 1.40 O ( M l 41.1* P ( S l l *4 ** T (4-1-7) 417.4C S (S S M IM 4 M * Pierr e Brack Pine some W.io la.io 7.40 1 P ile Guenao* 11.M 0 00 I Garay E lo rrl 11.40 O I M I 7 4 U P (SSI O f JO T ( S S I I IM A M S ltlh o * m e * G aray-Forvrla *40 4.00 1.00 1 P ie rre Reyet 4.10 1.10 aCgeo Angel 1.40 n i *1 7 14 I 414 7 15 7 .4*3 4 (110 .545 ••? 10 14 .417 13 L A L a k a rt At Orlande Seat I t I* W tdaet** mgat m s Wettar a Ceatareate MW aatt Dhrkton W L Ptt. OB Oallat Portland 1 7 II 14 444 4'? *14 340 » 'i I 14 344 | Indiana Char latte San Antonio Utah M oulton 14* l l h 111 .117 141* CaatrN Otvitien 111 M l I3>? * IS 1M 141? Sacram ento Boaton 111 Philadelphia 10$ Cleveland 54. LA Lekert 74 Detroit l t l Chicago A* Wathlngtan 1IA Indiana 111 (OTI New Verb 1*4. Mlaaei *4 New Jartay 111. LA Clippers 105 San Antonie 1*4. Denver 10* Phoanle 111, Mlnneteta** Thertday O aak. Beaton at Charlotte. 7:Mp m Utah at Atlanta. 7:M p.m. Ortaadeat ttoxatoa. i ; M pm . Portland at Goldtn State. 10 10 p m Seattle at Sacramento. 10:10 p m. Friday Garnet Cleveland at New Jertey, 7.10pm New York al Washington, I p m PhtledtlpMeef Miami, 7:Mpm. Atlanta at Detroit, I p.m. Charlotte at Indiana. 7:Mp m. LA Laken at Chicago, t pm . Mitaraukoeat Delia*. 0:10 p.m. San Antonio at Ptwtnla,»: M p.m. Portland at LA Cllppart. 10:10pm. Francisco » M ik e M u n c h a k . H o u s to n ; S te v e W isniew ski. Los Angeles R aiders C a n to r — 1 Kent H u ll. B u lla lo . Don M oseber. Los Angeles Raiders K ic k e r — N ick Lowery. K a n sa sC lty Detonse E n d — > Bruce Smith, B u lla lo , a Greg Townsend. Los Angeles R aiders. JeH Cress. M ia m i Tackto — a M ichael Dean P erry . Cleve land; R ay Childress. Houston. O utitd e linebacker — a D e rric k Thomas, Kansas C ity ; a Leslie O’Neal. San Diego. C o rnelius Bennett, Buffalo Inside lin eb acker — a-Jehn Of N r da W. M ia m i; a Shan* Conlan. B u lla lo . D avid Littto. P ittsb u rgh Carnet back — a Rod Woodson. Pittsburgh a A lb e rt Lew is. Kansas C ity; Kevin Ross. K a n sa tC Ity . Satoy — a Stove Atwater. Denver; a David Fulcher, Cincinn ati. Dennis Sm ith, Denver P un ter — R ohr stark, Indianapollt. K k k re tu rn — Clarence V erdin. Indlenapo lit. Sp e cia l Team s — Stove Tasker, B u lla lo Cmtor - t Jay Hllgenberg. Chicago. B ari Oates. New York GianN Kicker—Morten Andrnrn. New Or leant In * — a Reggie Whit*. P hilad elp h ia; e Chris Doleman. Minnesota. R ich a rd Dent. Chicago Tackto — a Jerom e Brown. P hiladelphia; Jerry B a ll. Detroit OeNMe linebacker — e Charles H aley. San Francisco; l Lawrence Taylor, New York G ianlt; P a l Sw ill mg. New Or leant IntMe linebacker — a Pepper Johnton, N ew Y o r k G ia n lt ; a M ik e S in g le ta r y . Chicago: Vaughan Johnson. New O rlean s Cernerback — ■ D arrell Green. Washing Ion. i C a rl Lee. Minrwiota; W ayne H ePOn , Tamp* y Safety — 1 Joey Browner. M innesota; 1 Ronnie Lott. San Francisco; M a rk C arrier. Chicago Pentor — Sean Landeta. New Y o rk G iants K k k return — Mel Gray. Detroit Special teams — Reyna Thompson, New Y ork Giants AFC Otlensa Quarterback — ■ Warren Moon, Houston; J im K e lly . Buffalo Running back — « T hurm an Thomas. Bullalo; 1 M arlon Butts. San Diego: Bobby Humphrey. Denver. Bo Jackson. L os Angeles Raiders Wide receiver — * Andre Reed. B ullalo. ■ Anthony M ille r. Sen Diego, D rew H ill. Houston; Ernest G lv ln v Houston. Tight end — ■ Rodney Holman, Cincinnati; F arrell Edmunds, M iam i Tackle — > Anthony M unoi. Cincinnati; 1 B ru c e A r m s tr o n g . N e w E n g la n d . Richm ond Webb, Miam i. Oeard — » B ruce Matthews. Houston Quebec NorrIt Division W L T PH. OF OA 14 II ISO 131*1 70 * 4 44 III *0 17 1)4 M I M 174 10 114 7*10111* *35 1 70 to 144 Smyth* O viston Calgary 70 It 4 44 145 10* L o t Angeles 17 10 51*113 10* Vancouver >* 17131 I0M1O Edmonton 13 14131 t* ** Winnipeg 10 30 7 37 170 13* WednetdiT R esu lH Toronto *. NY R *«l»rs I Quebec I. Montreal 1 (O T ) Chicago 3. Washlrgton 7 Chicago SI Louis Detroit Mlnnesote Toronto Thursday Oames Buffalo at Boston. 7 35 p m H artford at NY Islanders. 7 AS p m . New Jersey al Philadelphia. 7 At p m Minnesota at Plltdm rgh. 7 IS p m Washington*!SI Louis.* 35 p m . Winnipeg at Detroit. 7:15p m Los Angelei al Calgary, t ;35 p m Edm onton*! Vancouver. 10:35pm Friday Games No games scheduled NHL STANDMM W ales Cantortnc* Patrick Christen N L T P fl. O F OA N Y R a o g a fi 30 17 5 45 141 113 P h ila d e lp h ia 1* 14 1 41 177 171 New J e n o y 171151*131 DO W aiM n g ton II M O M 11* t i l P lttib u rg h 14 1* 115 144 131 N Y lila n d e r i It t4 4 M *1 114 Adam? Dhritton Boiton i i i t s a l m io* M ontreal 14 14 4 M 111 114 H artford 14 14 4 31 *7 II) Buffalo If 15 71*tO) i l l 111 711 N11S4 Campbell Centotence ITWANtACTIONS n m sta te 4 Ole*. Reyet *40 1A M 120 I R icard o Uralde 14.40 (.10 } Said Andy 4 40 Q ( M l 17.40 P ISA) A N (S A ID 14.SO (A H JI 31.4* T (SS 1 I *14.44 1 1th game 4 Liam .Bob 4 40 I N 1.40 3 Irlgoyen. Mendl 1.40 140 I R ica rd o Chlmel* l. M Q ( M l K 4 * P ( S l l H A M T ( S S I ) U * .M gO I4-* AaU-41 U A M Mth game 4 Urguldl 17 M 14 40 4 40 I Liam J 40 A M 1 Bob 140 a,— 1 i0L==-----------,a ) — • : b 0 0 0 1 I0Y.3 | • J0 0 0 0 Oakley S7 SS M. Venderweghe Al] l ] 7. Ewing PH S t* 14. Jackton S10 1-1 II. G Wilkin* A* SS II, Walker Al SO a, E. Wllklnt 11 S4 A Starkt S ll 00 10, Mu*ta1 4 4 11 10 Total* D-77)0-4104. MIAMI (Ml Long O lA O O . Thom peon0 1 0 0 0 . Salkaly 7 14 1 4 i s Dowglat 101* 1 1 11. Rica * 30 54 77. Edw ard* 14 A 0 A Burton S10 1 4 IS, R a ttle r I I I I 7 D a v itO O A O t. C o le i M O O T . Sundvold I S A A A A tkin* A 0 A 0 0. Total* 3* 10 IS IS *4. New Verb M V IS M - 1*4 Miami i t m M M - *4 Three point goal*-Burton. Sundvold A Fouled out—non* Total loult—New York 10, Miami 35 Rebound»-Now York 4* {Oakley 1*1, Miami 14 ISalkaly 13). A ulttt-N ew York 17 (Jackton 1*1, Mloml 17 (Douglat SI Tachnlcais-nono. A—IS.0M. X THfcfc i lO A ll j M a tin e e s i — i Joe Montana. San Fran cltco; Randall Cunnln^iam, Philadelphia RoaaMgkoth - * Barry SanderI. Detroit; a Neal Anderion, Chicago; Eomatl Byner, Washington; Johnny Jchnton. Phoenle. W ide receiver — ■ Je rry Rica. San Fran c ltc o ; a A n d r t R lt o i. A tla n ta ; S terlin g Sharp*. Green Bay; G ary C lark, Washington T ig h t a n d — ■ K e it h J a c k t o n . P hiladelphia; Stove Jordan. Minnesota. T a c k le — a J im Lac hey, Washington; a Ja c k ie Slater, L o t Angeles Ram s; Lom as Brow n, O a lro i'. O eard - a R andall M cO an lel. Minnesota; a M a rk B o rti, Chicago: G uy M cIntyre, San With 1:54 left In the game Mark Busch hit a free throw to give the Hornets a 68-67 lead. Little did anyone know, but that would be the Iasi point Bishop Moore would score. Field goals by Ian Forrest. Simon Harper and Forresl Rogers and two free (hrows by Mark Bcllhorn ac­ counted for an 8-0 run as the Lions Improved to 3-5. Harper paced a quartet lulu double figures with 18 points. Also In doubles were Rogers (12|. W o o d a rd (11) a n d L eo n Lowmanf 10). For Bishop Moore (5-3) Andrew Buckler scored 19 points and Busch und Sheridan Washington added 10 points each. The Lyman-Unlverslty m at­ chup was one of (he strangest gam es seen In a long lime. Lyman held a 31-14 lead with 6:13 left In the game. The score was still 31-14 with 3.03 lo play when the Cougars went uu a 15 0 scoring spree and Irailed only 3 1-29 wit h 0:43 remaining. But Lyman killed the clock to win Its first game In seven starts this season. Floyd Nelson was the only G reyhound In double figures with 13 points. Bueky I’urdoni led the Cougars with a game high 16 points. - Control y " f " S 1 • Eity To Initall On Mott Can and ^ r Light Truck* 1 • Wort* OnFront orRear WhaglOrlv**. 9 | Automatic or Minual Tranamiuloni X Chroma Timing Light IL •Chroma or Black ■Solid Slat* ?aJ524 Circuitry A 3525 For Long lit* ■ P SAVE 1 ■ 10.00 9 \ ( a 178 1 to * v>miM SPECIAL ORDERS( ONLY RAYOVAC Heavy Duty "C " or "D" , Batteries S.00 Most Special Ordar Dash Mata 900 W M C la s i Protection: Snellzone Havoline M o io i Oil AH-SBJipn , - Anti Freeze /Anti FVrjtection t ngMie \ u * aw ^ m I L - e (f t Q u a ke r S ta le (0 W 40 . O r H ayotin* TO W 3 0 . S W 30 O il* • Cool M e t r r? «p94 l t 'i i JS 4 J b y Mi tPH t 5n it** IWI kke* >•« U< >SMJgtoH ftaeiaM / •*4 v NnM 0*» * f 1 tvs ! i •| Anti-Freeze m »m n o t m i t i l l ftOAft I IXRftSftft CAUA8MBT J-7 7 X\V\* " / *\ EMMC4 are ( Y b r « l u l ■« rwi I W FH 4m 5 'T ' W k w H WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ft 4fl 4]||t|l U*4M w t i CMMTPOKD<0*3| 4M ■RAT **e *3« ft iiv 'l ft# t rt » or* ' ',**i ftji tMwfti11 a* xm m t 8 zrg* Nwin ' ft) BUftlM xm f • | LIMIT 2 EACH LIMIT 12, f K A STP 8 Oz. Gfs Treatment Or Oil Treatment1 Shtllzoni® Havoline / Uftrl tare / . m / 3*ft /# Hat#ft N o o n M alin o a* Mon ! h u t 4 S a l 1 PM o n S o n A d m is s io n H o rn S 1 'Tr* |29j QUAKER STATE: 4 7 ISNkjMMy E i c v p t Sun SS * im O P E N S E V E N D A Y S A W EEK iy I Contoured Hood Protectors 4 Piece Carpet Mat Sett f t Luxui 2 or Regent Deluxe Carpet Mats Ja i-A la i jji |Rubber Q ueen f fc Rlfciber Q u een P e n n z o il 10 W 4 0 . \& c Turbo Sport Mirrors RAW 1 G a m e 1407) » V* 8** i 4-iwt • r t f IfMubdaf COMPLE TE CAR STEREO SYSTEM *10»t ( i -denotot sta rte r) N FC Mwy I ... «*..>.. s20<x>. 1NFL AWAWOT ^ y F SAVE COMPLE TL CAR STEREO SYSTEM O rla n d o C il iz e n s A n n u lle d I& * 1 AM EM STEREO CASSET Tf WITH } RAND EQUALIZER I QUO N CLEAR STEREO SPL A M RS is a t \3 SOUND! ft W o rld s Fastest S c illU f BASKETBALL 130 p m - W B Z S A M (1770). College U C F a t Sem lord 1 3 0 p m . - W W NZ A M (740), N BA Or lando M a g ic a l Houston Rockets M ISC E LLA N E O U S *: 10 p m. - WWNZ AM 1740). SportsTalk * » p m. - W BZS A M 11170). The Business o l Sports 110* p m - W B Z S A M (1770). The Sports Final/Sp o rts Overnight M A K E B E A U T I F U L C H R I S T M A S M U S I C WI T H S P A R K O M A T I C 1 ClassicContinued from IB Seminole trailed defending classic champion West Orange 23-21 with 3:25 left In the scrond quarter. But the Tribe w ent alm ost th re e m in u te s without scoring. durlAg which time the Warriors scored nine points to lake a 32-21 advan­ tage. West Orange led 35-25 at the break. The Semlnolcs stayed within striking distance, trailing 53-41 after three quarters. Hut a 22-12 fourth quarter scoring advantage for the Warriors turned the game Into a rout. West Orange Improved lo 5-1 with the win. the only loss a 102-86 defeat ut the hands of state-ranked Daytona BeachSeabreeze. Leading the way was Q uentin Sm ith (25 points). Jason Shaw 113 pnlnls) and Dennis Kllkof 10 points). For Seminole. (0-6) Wesley O'Neal (12 points) and Shawn Washington and Kerry Wiggins 110 points each) were In double figures. Oviedo again gave away a sizeable halftime lead, 45-37, and trailed 54-40 with 2:22 left In the third quarter. But unlike T uesday n ig h t's game with W ilder Park, th e Lions re ­ grouped and came back. BASKETBALL 7 30 p m — E S P N , C o lle g e , Loyola M arym oun l a l LSI). (L) I 30 p m — 4*. NBA. O rlando e l Houston. ID II p m . - SC. College. San Jose SI., (L) M idnight - E S P N . College. Tennessee al N e w M e ik o . IL) B O X IN G * JO p m. — ESPN . Lightw eights. Greg Haugen vs. B illy "T h e K k t'- Young, (LI HOCKEY 7:30 p m. — SC. N H L New Je rse y Devils at P hiladelphia F lye rs, (L) T E N N IS * p m . — SU N. F o ri/n Challenge. Michael Chang vs. Pete Sampras Discount fluto Parts N I W Y O R K (1*41 I Garay 1* 00I N 410 « F r la t 11.10 1.40 1 P ierre 1.00 Q (1-4) n . M P ( M l M .M T (1-4-1) 441.4* S (M S 1 I4 4 A 4 * ■fghtkgamo IM Ik e l UraMta 1*40 D M 10*0 5 Said-Bob S OO 4 40 1 Irlgoyen Lacue 7.30 O ( M l 41.4* P ISSI IM S* T I S S I ) (17.M Ninth oante 1 Irlgoyen Reyet M OO 15.10 S N S Liam Forurie 1*10 4 M 4 F r la i L k u * 4 00 Q U 71 *7.40 P ( M l *1.M T (7 M l S47.M itlh t e m e I U rtld e 11.00 1.00 4 00 1 Irlgoyen A M 100 S Ll*m IN O I1 1 I I1.M P ( I II 1 M J 0 T ll- M I I S A M I Ilk | tm e 7 Said Angel 11 JO M .M 1.00 I Durango Chlmel* S 40 1.40 S R k a rd o L e c u e 30 40 Q (1 7) 47.40 P (7-1) I M J * T ( M l ) SSI.M P k * 11041) ll. M Jackpt* S I M M TVfftADIO Radie Baseball Beslan — Signed Ire* agent pitcher O arn y Darw in to a year contract California - Signed Inlietder Donnie H ill to I year contract L a s Angelas - A n n o u n ce d p itch er Fernando Valemuel* end inlietder M ickey Hatcher accepted salary arbitration: desig noted pitcher Darren Holmes tor assignment 0 ( M l to JO PISSI M*J* T ( S M I SH AM 5*v*nto|*m* Oakland — Named R k k Burleson tutting Instructor P llt ib e r g k - Ottered a rb itra tio n to catcher Don 5taught San Plage — Sigred pitcher M ik e Dunne to I year contract Seattle - Signed be* agent pitcher Bill Krueger to I year contract. T e ia s — Signed diorlstop J e ll Kunkel to 1 year contract N iik l- t o , *ftl Z'“ Hurry, Sale Ends December 2 5 ,1 9 9 0 1 47TM i Oft* t (• an VOLUSIA COUNTY j *anU •fftiXenoft earr>M m o * fTftiM Sbft* *t L<«>KM I , J *’ftj kft sail (ftp i I Oftf | ft.»• W> ft Oaa Vti MM'8 Jftew M fPwt ftUt 41 • •«* wag | t M k• r«g«ZJi Jmm t '» fttiOCJnoe #*9T2»* II JO* N.t#1a* ftt t t f t 'M In IM K fiX iX a «Xi» * u v>( L*4 l lift) Sreft IL! 'Ml * •* SI ft< ocanom M T N arJ ftBimOMM �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. December 20, 1990 — M People IN BRIEF Sing to benefit Eagles The Fraternal Order of Eagles *4184. 2672 S. Orlando Ave.. Sanford, will host a benefit stng-along on Friday. December 21. from 9 p.m. to l a.m. Public Is Invited. Garden of the Month Begonias encircling a birch tree and coleus ringing the maple tree are the points of interest In the yard of the 0. Bryants. Marigolds end azaleas front the d w e l l i n g w hi le llgustrum hedges border the home. Pots of geranluns front the driveway. The garden was chosen by Mrs. L.M. Swain and Mrs. J.R. Hoolshan of the Mimosa Circle for the Garden Club of Sanford. Kids and paronta invitad The City of Sanford Recreation Department will hold a Christmas party at the Downlown Youth Center, first floor of city hall, tonight. Dec. 20 from 6*8 p.m. All youth and parents are Invited. Singles will dine On Monday. December 24. J u s t Friends, a Sanford community singles group, will be m eeting for Christmas Eve dinner at Bahama Joe's. All singles are Invited, and please bring as many family and friends as you want. Call 330-0715 to reserve a place with the Just Friends table. Following the dinner, everyone Is Invited to attend the Christmas Eve service at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. 30 IS . Oak Ave. Call 322-2662 for more Information. Ilf Call il you are dapreaaod t Christmas Is a time for Joy and celebration, laughter and good cheer. It Is also a time for loneliness, depression and aching hearts. You don't have to face It alone. Central Florida Helpline Is there for you 24 hours a day every day of the week. Call 740-7477 to get you through thlsdllTIcuh season. v>, L iv e -in tired o f livin g lover’s lie Colora will ba posted DEAJt ABBY: I have been going with a divorced man for the last three years. For the first year and a half he was living with a girl, then she moved out of the state. When she moved out. I moved In and have been staying at his house ever since. My problem Is that he wants to remain friends with his "ex." which Is OK with me. but he lies to her. When she calls and asks If he's seeing anyone, he says, "No." Once when I answered thcr phone and she asked him who I was. he said. "It's Ihc maid." I am sick of being hidden from his "ex.” (He tells me not to make any noise when he's on the phone with her.) What can 1 do to stop him from hiding me and lying to her':’ On Wednesday. December 26. the Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will be posting the colors at the Sanford Orlando Kennel Club at 7:30 p.m. on opening night. Club helps needy Oviedo Woman a Club members held a catered Christmas luncheon on December 14. Members have chosen a needy family in Ihc community to support with food, clothing and baby Items. The single parent family will be the recipient of these Items throughout the coming year, not only at this holiday season. NIW ARRIVALS Central Florida Regional Hospital December 3 — Carole D. and Kevin L. Arcaro. Deltona, baby boy. December 7 — Anita Brown. Sanford, baby boy: Elsie M. and Jam es R. Johnson. Sanford, baby girl; Jennifer L. and Robert L. Richardson. DcBary. baby girl. December 8 — Cheryl L.. & Rodney A. Turner. Sanford, baby boy. December 9 - Daphanle A. Melts Ac Dennis L. Flaudlng. Lake Mary, baby girl: Natascha J. Ac George R. Adams. Sanford, baby boy: Chrlstal At Jo h n Slm m crm an, Sanford, baby boy; Shannon Davla. Sanford, baby boy. December to — Mary J. Burlil and Kenneth A. Montonya. Sanford, baby girl: Deborah Dennis and Chester R. Decker. Sanford, baby girl; Linda F. Henderson. Altamonte Springs, baby boy; Brenda B. and Dean D. Debose, Del Iona, baby boy. December 11 — Virginia L. and Jam es J . Jacobsen. Sanford, baby girl; Tina L. Hunter and Jo hnny J . Bellamy. Deltona, baby girl. December 12 — Felicia R. Brad well. Sanford, baby girl; Sophie J. and Tony Hunt. Deltona, baby boy; Rachel L. Baity. Sanford, baby boy: Melina V. McCloud. Sanford, baby girl. December 13 — Dawn and Mark Knuuttlla. Deltona, baby boy: Katina M. Lowery. Sanford, baby bov. ADVICE § Floyd T fw a trti ABIGAIL VAN BUREN December 5 — Ellanne Jozenvlllc. Apopka, baby girl. December 6 — Honey and Brett Blair. Ml. Dora, baby boy: Donna and Richard Pearce. Longwood, baby girl. December 7 — Sylvia and Scolt Lutz. Winter Park, baby girl. Jane and Mark Barton. Sanford, baby boy. December 8 — Moyla and David Clark. Geneva, baby girl. DEAR ABBT: Two years ago. I run Into an old acquaintance from high school, and she In­ vited me to lunch. We started having lunch together about twice a month. I enjoyed It at first, but soon noticed that she did nothing but complain. We arc both 42. which she considers "over the hilt." She Is married lo a lovely man. h a s m oney und w onderful children who have never given h er any tro u b le, but s h e ’s envious of all of her friends — this one's new car and that one's recent trip, although she wants for nothing. She constantly Overeaters to weigh in A meeting on spirituality in relationships In Ovcreatcrs Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. whines about growing "oid." I had m any problem s In my younger years, and I found happiness late In life. I think 42 Isa wonderful age. My problem: How do I get rid of this woman? 1 have been very patient, but 1 Just can't take her negative, complaining altitude any longer. After lunch with her, I feci anything but good. We 6 30 | 7 00 7 30 I 8 00 | 8 30 a lm a •wW | 9 00 | 9 30 i Lm IHal jinStem 0 W W W ' PSm MIW iLmi S»T T K w S mT i t«a funa' f5w5pli*»e « HowiionSocMO (Lm) _______ t ___VWaaLI ItawHaWa M__ Panama (_______ a CraWa aaa (lil l CKrtvaat ? (ltd) jgM WaiM Tjaaaw___. at* (li-ar, Dtanvil JomiWaiM L»x» 8 .------ I I m » lt~ [ia m a a f fw * a a la J(S ) 0 * vaua [Icivm Sc RAfllffy k a n o w M W C K ^ W l te t. U t e W l f a fG rA ff irseduB Icarfttw «*4 Mi> A*»f Nanaiaaa- J6aaa4 » a_ I w a H a wt ia a n f n M a ’ l t i a ____I w i l a H m U a CNN____ warn taaaa CIV-----i i aawitMi ~Tlaw i lw | Om __ I m ila a m U a TSjOiwr ____ ■WWaaai*| q |* Iiaa Onma m t u m m H atfnuyra H L iu lm > f f a j ^ f ic a a |>aa«wta [inaWan ji«rt r t r I’r"*Sam E m STI __ ___ »»»>, il iV O f im j t Q u jir, UtG m a [O nw _ Haugan n B*i nx/<a J.* *) r; TLirtaCw (W ap~ * 'LM trpa Vacua _ _ i lOnaanat *, Hal na Taw futtet aw n il (Hj (tWSCMifj CUu Bm ><, D tn /m (w Swaoi g part« M~Aa« *v* r Won. Dadd (IMS Vciona l a w s ______ ; lyiirtTlf/l ____.IY.nV 1* Hf UA "ia L aT ha aaa (U4/~awnna<a| am (iotean. r aa (IIMi Claw IliMlUaHai Wall IK iN U9M| «<-»> uaaaoeacw r a Oa^nok) PG Icocgan. Parana m la w u (in Stem " O _ laal B Laa J Cote HW iiaa la aw ~Mt [CawaW l*-4 MTV-----B U T NcnoM Sam Aun Co« in PO l> 0 li" lt e « | ■'D m Saaa'taM al tW.[M>pu Caal aa lYTHte* flraawlla. I ’ #ra> M» Ma I t ..... i* JLlMlittini * ft PRtSjnjMl me o w < W • aw jim . 0>anwi c a m Pad Jana Im i (WS a m P 2. ) NAVY SEALS *'•■«<>" 30« A ll DAY WIDNUDAY '1 7:10-MO PGI3 ,11 SUN AM) /t'UUAMNI v. M O V It l A N D O l aaaa|t larfo- WMCm POIJ WamHa at It i«U« »aaw(iMa tlwPwWlMI i»H.I tajTli iwn noat Jpaiaj Cssyna__ ownen PG Q 'Sananl fCnan I \? * 2 I t u UACH t \* 2 B V iS *22 ’ 2 i* »MOWTMM J M A L M O S T AN A N G E l DAYS OF THUNDEF VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE in home esli mates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship . • • We Do Replacement Slals • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call 1 t mi SANFORD VERTICALS A Beautiful New Direction For Windows"_______ 750 W y ll y A ve., Sanford 321-3601 can help you with those last-minute Be sure to drop in soon! g ift “ w t 1 11H COUNTRY CLUD SQUARE 'i u LARI AIRPORT BLVO. 2489 Airport Boulevard • Sanlord Prosont This Ad 321-4780 Treat y o u r s e l f (it a m a r look fo r th e IIO l II) i )S! Complete Perm $ 0 f L HartH (long Mirf,Iff*/ trtiiml H a irc u ts A v Hart's Your First Chanca To Sava Money at Second Generations KXCLUSIVE CUJTIIINO STORK . S (ni i.ilL/lni! Ill IJKDJES NKW A UKK-NKW D R E SSE S A FURS « *6 mWt Care and We'U Prove 1C HAIR FORMULA I 147*AJMPOflTat.VO. SAM?OHO COUNTRYCCUSSOUAM U D IIS a C H IL D R E N S I M ATERNITY UClLSffC CL0TUIH0 STOHt S o o i^ n ) H U O U NEWI UKC NEWDRESSES k FURS Q O /1 0 4 7 /1 0 t 4*04 I 4 SANFORD FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER Pan; lull OJa Jf—*l............ ..... iu t« r le a •• i n ‘.iwn.i 'caacMa For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Dec. 14. S a n ta says TELEVISIONS • VCR S > STEREOS LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DINING ROOM APPLIANCES i n U aaan »an " Imtiaaaai al vwaaa ax TiCnT j w j (aa tm a atv»(K>f] fcwaWM Paga __ n F w iiafq ~ tHtwa u M taaia ^ ra ilw a a a tlw liMa aaaw |lMf*daaiaw>) wanraTowU ftawi ina«’|(iiK |'faww af RENT 1 MOVIE RECEIVE 2nd MOVIE FHEE |IA*4W ■rtMBlw trt|l CkxmO-o-wDi, F am ily com ing fo r the Holidays? We have all you need for a comfortable cinti hafyry visit. Vtackcaca Iramaiiaca Lananv fad «Va~aaTmi)~~ selections. <• nqlRf | 10 0 0 | 10 30 | 1 1 0 0 | 1 1 30 S w K m l (In $Mr«oj :j IIIjm) CMry r; ) QUIGLEY DOWN UNDER X i O riM i Kao<» lAAdttf ~A Wctty m* s*»oT*w ratw (mswmi o_ 140*Ov<vimai ____ iTflwnf i~7w AVW iwl>M Lf»tg Sbm or ' (In Stoffoi rj MpWrrrCampon »“ rnwi «M*f iwry psar Dafcavi ft Moiifwg' ' E S d R H I Om on Om (a SWrvo) rj m ew MO S 1. I LAU* Juihc* IClwn (in I |Skiant; I a za tr w HWY. 17-92-322-7502 ■ E rl a THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME I Cp l All SI A IS DEFLATED BACK-STREET GIRLFRIEND DEAR DEFLATED: fou could DEAR GIRLFRIEND: You can’t stop him from hiding you avoid her by being “ busy and or lying to his "ex." From your u n a v a ilab le for lu n c h , and description, this m an Is an thereby cool the friendship. But accomplished liar. While he was please consider being candid living with o girl (for a year and a with her. You'd be doing her un half) he was sneaking around enormous favor. The truth hurts with you — and you cooperated. (for a Utile white), but In this Now. you're living with him case It may help her to see while he lies to his “ex" about herself as others see her. und who you arc. ft would appear perhaps Inspire her to become u that he prefers to keep you In the more positive, attractive person. closet. If you want to spend the rest of DEAR ABBT: I really enjoyed your life in the closet. It's your the letter In your column written decision. I have no Idea what by the bandleader who listed the else you have going for you. but lilies of the songs his band ask yourself, would you be better played In honor of wedding off with him or without him, and anniversaries. act accordingly. Florida Hospital Altamonte Springs 6 00 He asked for suggestions for cently married, the band played. anniversaries over 50 years. "Lord, please help me make It When two friends of mine who through Ihc night." E.U IN OGILVIE. MINN. are In their laic 70s were re­ Olllcas (3) $435 aa. DanllsLEye Dr. lea Cream Sandwich • FLU SHOTS • SCHOOL PHYSICAL • MODERN LAB EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL • X-RAY, EKG MINOR EMERGENCIES • GENERAL FAMILY PHYSICIAN ON DUTY PRACTICE 321-7717 Mon-Fn 8 30-5 00 WINN DIXIE * *t’iVJN ■ A For Infttrnutlum CnU 322-8424 �> «■ ^1, w 4R — Sanford Hank), Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Dacambtr 20. 1900 L fr g a l N o t l c a i VEHICLE AUCTION nm m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T M II MtfTEENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE MTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. SMXT-CA-M-L FORD CONSUMER CREDIT COMPANY, MANIC •1RENAULT VF1CPX— H I Moot MCHEVROLET 5QB70SLHS7M TOFONT IAC UPTfUTSeO 44 DATSUM JNIPSttMFMMXTS tSOATSUM WHLA1M11t77 ALTAMOMTI TOW) MO 117MARKBR ST. ALT. SPOS ASFOND SFABNOtnOXtlOIM as FOND 1FTDFUY70NASISO 1734ORLANDO DNIVC IATMtMA.NL VIEW ONE HOUR FNION me OCA 4) AAAIS7C411IS1 OCA-M) STATE OF FLORIDA. Case No. i to *SM CAI4L/P FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK form erly known a t STA N D A RD FEO EN A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Piatmitf. vs. OARY ML HARSTAD. If llvkg. * tu i.,* tri.. AMSNOSD NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: GARY ML HARSTAD. If NOT1CI TO CONTRACTORS O F F K t OF TttlSTATC OF FLORIDA OCFANTMINTOF TRANSPORTATMX _ OeLand. Florida X7X Oecambor 7, m e CONSTRUCTION AND RUUNTINANCIFNORRAMI DfSTRICT-CONTRACTS i trill No received In the deerietaln can Mronto ream of Office. PoFoiliniiil of Treneportetien. m south Ntevard. OoLandL FMrtde until ld:M AAA (DeLand Local Time) an Thuredey, the torn r t January, ton I STATS FROJICT SFONSC TRAFFIC O F f RATIONAL INork caneittt of Ipa. ml Iof traffic. FMrk Ml af Iho ruguatt at lha Department of Truteperteflon. <Contract Me I W I) (WFI No. 111*0*71 (NO ciiinttfdey*) ORilOb S/MCIOLA/BR BVANOYSBMINOLl/VOL UffA/LAK1 / SUMTIR/FLAOLSR/CITRUS/MARION COUNTIIS (OS FUNDS) STATS FROJSCT JO t HIM MSI. DffTRICTWIDS OUtCK R(SFONSI TRAFFIC OFfRATNMAL IMPROVEMENTS. concrete ripe, mitered and etctrine, curb and futrir. greeting Irime and mebtrinenca af traffic. Work M ribeaarterm ed on en ae-neodeO bael* af the roeuoef af the Dipli firiinl af Trempertetrin. (Contract No. SUM ) IWFI NoO. 111*0*7) (Ml colonderdoye) •RIVARD COUNTY ( 0 FUNDS) STATS FROJICT JOR NO. 7M0M11I. SR S » IN COCOA BEACH. Work ceneitte af traa removal and malnWnanc* of trottlc on SR SSS from M.F. 11AM; Sykoo Crook ioulovord la M.F. 11.100. Aonano River Bride* and from M.P. ISAM; Banana River Brldeo to M.P. is Hi wart and drive. (Contract Me. S-SSTS) (WFI No. MN1H) (M rd e n ) •RIVARD COUNTY ID FUNDS) STATI PROJ'CT JOB NO. Tttao-flft. SR Mt IUS-1*1) IN TNI CITY MILBOURNI. Work conUtte of troo removal, tree etump removal, pruning and moktenonco Of traffic. On SR Ml (US-1*1). the Indian Rlvtr Caueowoy; from M R. 10JM; Now Haven Avenue to M R I7.7M; and of divided hlehway In Momaumo- (Centred No. E-SSTii (WRI No. SttOlX) IMcalender day*! ORANOI/LAKB COUNTIIS ( 0 FUNOS) STATS FROJICT JOS NO WMMU1, ROAO NOS. OH, OSL IS. ON IM . Work coral ell at routine mektonenc* at five (SI eeiitlnf mlll|etkn eltee. Including replentke ef eericrid hardwood and ehrub planting* at on* ef the eltee. k accordance with mitigation permit requirement* tar e period Of throe ()) year*. (Contract No. E-SS70I (WRI No. m o l Ml (WM calendar dove) SUMTER COUNTY (O FUNOS) STATE PROJECT JOS NO. INSOASIt SR 44 AT C-44A Work comlete of level k g and reeurteclng eiletkg aephan pavement. Including Type "S" aeghettk concrete, trettk rtrlpkg. marking*, and moktononco of troftk. (Contract No. E-SMI) (WFI No. MNOtl) (40corindorday*l VOLUSIA COUNTY IO FUNOS) STATE PROJECT JOE NO WOMfUL DE U N O OIITRICT OFFICE. FIFTH OfSTRICT. Work conellte of routine tondecopo moktononco of rag* (arid area* and ground* of F lend* Piper lm*nl ef Treragartetrin Dlttrlct Office located at 71* South WoodUnd Boulovord k DeLand, Including email machine mowing, hedge trimming, edging and litter removal(Contract No. E-SSM) (WFI No. MllllS) IMS calendar days) NOTICE; IT IS STRONGLY SUGGESTED THAT AN ON-SITE REVIEW BE MADE PRIOR TO • IDOINO ON THIS PROJECT. VOLUSIA COUNTY (D FUNOS) STATE PROJECT JO t NO. Tveeemee, SR SA (NOVA) FROM FLOMICMAVI. TO US-1 Work camlets of construction ri tour Mot (4*) wide paved ehoutdere. Including mektonanca Of trettk. M*rinol bee*, n c a v a lien and type At Aaphritk Concrete. (Contract No. B-157*) (WRI No. S140H4) Ito calendar day*) Rropoeol form* wilt net bo Issued after 10:10 AJW. (DeLand Local Tima) January tth. 1*»1. BIO BONO RBOUIBBMBNTS In accordance with Section D7.I7, Florida Statute*, a Bid Bond In lha amount of five percent (5%) of tho bid prlca shall bo required ter *11bide In tic*** of tIMAM an Dtetrkf Contracts. Bid Bond* will not bo required Mr bide whkh ore l*M ken I1MAMCentrocrir* must provtd* proof of ability to acquire o performance and payment bond k on amount equal ri Iholr contract bid price to the District Contract Administrator with their bid prapeoel. A* such greet oil bid* must bo accompanied by a notarind letter hem o bonding company, bank or other financial Institution stating that they intend to Issue a bond In tho amount of your bid. should your tlrm b* awarded It* prefect. A bid guaranty a* specified under 1.1(1) of tho general district contract •pocltkotrin*. herein, may substitute a* proof of ability to obtain a performance and payment bend. This agptri* to bid amount* over or under si ISAM. Contractor* prequalltied under Deportment Rule 1413 need not provide proof ol ability to acquire 0 performance and payment bond at the time *1 submitting a bid. Wags Rato*: Pursuant to tho Fair Labor Standard* Act. the minimum wage role* tor the protect* included k IN* Notice than bo A M per hour. List ol bidders will not bo given out 73 hour* prior to the lotting. Tho Stele ol Florida Deportment of Transportation, k accordance with the Provision* to Tltri VI totha Civil Right* Act of IM* (70 Slot. 313) and the Regulations et tha Department of Commerce (11 C.FR., Part ll Issued pursuant to such Act. hereby notifies *11 bidders that It will • HIrmeHvely Insure that minority business enterprise* will be a Horded full opportunity to submit bide k response to this Invitation and will not bo discriminated ogolgst on too grounds af race, color or notional origin k consideretlon tor an award. NOTICE TO ARRROXIMATE QUANTITY SUBSCRIBERS: NONE FURNISHED WITH DISTRICT-CONTRACTS. All work I* to bo dona k accordance with tha plan* and prolocl specifications of the Slat* of Florida Deportment of Tran sports! Ion. Unless otherwise notified by cert IHod mall, return receipt requested, bid tabulations will bo posted In the downstairs Conference Room ol the OeLand District Office. 71* South Woodland Boulevard. OeLand. Florid* on the Iam day from ttw lotting date. Upon posting. It will be tho Department's intent to aword to the low bidder. Any bidder who feels ho Is adversely effected by the 0*p> Intent's Intent to aword to the lew bidder must tile with the Clerk ol Agency Proceedings. *01 Suwannee Street. Tallahassee. Florid* 13X1. a written Notice of Protest within 73 hours ol posting ol ttw bid tabulation*, A protest filed prior to the notice ot Decision to Solicit Bid* or the Intended decision to award a contract shall bo doomed abandoned unless fi ne wad within tha time limits provided k 1ubsection (1). Additionally, * format written protest setting forth a short end plain statement ot the matters asserted by the protestor must be tiled with tho Clerk et Agency Proceeding* within 10 day* af tha Preliminary Nolle# ot Protost. In accordance with Section IX 11(1). Florida Statute*, failure to III* a protest within the time prescribed In Section 1X.53 (11. Florida Statute*, shall constitute a waiver ot proceedings under Chapter IX. Florida Statute*. Orders tor these document* should bo directed to Mr. Jim Hilton. Dlstrkt Contract Administrator. Department ol Traraportrtlon, 71* South Woodland Boulevard. DeLand. Florida X7X. Telephone Number 1*04) 71* MU There will be no charge tor contract documents The right Is reserved to re|*ct any or oil bids. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Thomas F. Barry. Jr., P.E. Olstrkt Secretary D is tric t 1 Publish December 11. X. ISSO DEA S3 C E LE B R IT Y CIPH ER C4C*«r cryptogram* ara erNaiad from quotation* fry tamo poofrU, patl and psaaoni faeft iaffar as lha u p w eland* kx YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action to torse toss a mortgage an mo tgltoartng preports k f ern k its County. Florida: Lot t. Mock C COUNTRY CLUB HIIOMTS. UNIT 1, ac­ ts mo plat k Pi** Book IX _ SO. k the Public Records of I am koto County, Florida ho* toon Arid against you and PAUL A. ROGCtOand BONNIE ML ROQQIO. his wlto. THE U N IT E D S T A T E S OP AMERICA. AND STATE OF FLORIDA - DEFARTMENT OF REVENUE, and you am required to sows a copy ef your wrt«toneetoft***.lf any. toll on: JOSEPH M. PANIELLO, ESQUIRE. Plrinttfr* attorney Ml N. Franklin Street. Sulla 773*. Tampa. Florid* H itt on or before m* 31th day of January l**l. and 111* the origi­ nal with tho Clerk of mi* Court either before sorvk* on Plain­ tiffs attorney or Immodlatoty there*Her; otherwise a default will b* entered agrirat you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. DATED on mis 17th day of Oecambor. ISSO CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: December M, 77, ItM A January X IS, Iftl DEA-173 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. ■IBNTIRNTH JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO SO-tnaCA DIVISION 114 ME RITOR MORTGAGE CORPORATION-EAST, a Fenmylvanto corporation, Plaintiff. »*. HARRYCARSON MIDDLETON, of *1., Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HARRY CARSON MIDDLETON RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN MAILING ADDRESS: Itt Sweetwater Hill* Drive Longwood. Florid* TO: any unknown hairs, de­ visees. grant***, assign***, lienors, creditors, trustees, or ether claimants claiming by. through end under HARRY CARSON MIDDLETON YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action to torectoeo ttw mortgage encum bering the following property In lomlnole County. Florida: Lot 1. Block C. SWEET­ WATER OAKS SECTION 0. according to Iho Frit thereto a* recorded In Plat Book It, pages X end 11, Public Records of Seminal* County, Florida, end alto beginning ol the Northwest corner of told Lot 7. sold North##*! corner alio being the Northwest corner to Let I. Black C. el ta ld SWEETWATER OAKS SECTION L thence run South I t degree* 1*' X" Best along the North line to said Let I r distance to S.tt riel, thence run South 01 degree* IT It" W eil i t s . I t t feet te fh* Southeast corner to said Let 7. thence run North 00 degrees O' 07" East along ttw East line to sold Lo* 7 a distance to m a l l Nto to the Point ol Beginning, he* been died by the Plaintiff against you end ethers In fh* above-styled cause end you are required to serve a copy of your written defense*. It any. to It on SHARON L. SIMMONS. Plain­ tiff's attorney. 117 West Adorns Street, Suite III*. Jacksonville. Florida 17X7. on or bofor* January 71 1*01, and III* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service en Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter: otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded k the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ef this Court on this Itth day of December, ISSO ISEALI MAR YANNE MORSE Clerk otth* Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: December X. 77. I*X I January X 10. Ittl DEA 171 MCCONNELLTOWING 3X0 SANFORD AVE. SANFORD. FL »771 AUCTION I3/7S/S0 7t Cadi 4dr tO4*S*QX0137 04 Chevy Jdr IGIAD*fP4E7inX4 7* Pontiac 3dr 3S4177E140X7 II Oatsun 3dr JNIPB03SSUUM474I SaN Regina af 11:01P.M. View One Hour P r io r to Ifettt JH B W E C H A T V U C E U T C H X T . X C E U PM A J H • R A U J H W ’ U — O E Y N V Z V W V N H M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "You have lo bo a little unreal lo bo in Ihis business " — Ken Basinger. Publish: December X. IHO DEA 1*3 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at till Celery Ay* , Sanford. Flat 13771, Semkori County, Florid*, under Iho F i c t i t i o u s N am e ol HAWKINS PLUMBING, and that we Intend to register sold name with the Clerk to the Circuit Court, Somlnori County. Florid*. In accordance with the Provisions of Iho Fictitious Name Statutes. TeWlt Section SSI 0* Florida Statutes W D Hawkins Publish December a. II. 30. ll. Im DEA 44 C LA S S IFIE D A D S S e m in o le *»: Lot It. Bloch L TMr t. E.R. TraMsrd’s Map of Sontordl accardkg to Mo pM thereof a t racardtd In P itt Bsrii I. Pago* M through ee of mg m* P uttk Records of Somkori County. Florida. and Mot you are required to nie It any. wtm Iho Clerk of the styled Court and to serve o copy thereto on Lorry P. Studsr. Akormon. Sontortttt B (Mton. P.O. Bon »1. Orlando. Florid* on or bolero theism day to It you toll to do to. by default may b* entered against you tor the relief dp mended In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand am this 17th Pay to December. ISSO. (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT l am koto County Florid* BY: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: December X. 37. tf*0 AJanuary X M, l**l DBA-MS O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a r k HOURS .. .......iWjttfBwa...gtgfcn BBC a few C7B a few M TW M Y • • Prkoe above retteef e SMO tosh dritovnl for prempf peymeni. $<he*»lkg may Include Mereid Ad»*rtt*er to the cost of on oddttrinal day. Cancel when you got results. Poy only for days your od runt ot rot* eomod. Use full description for fastest results. Copy must follow acceptable MAMMCS Noon Tho Day Setoff Publication Sunday • 11 A.M. Saturday Monday - I1:X AM. Saturday A D JU STM EN TS A N D C R E D IT S: In ttw t v t n t Bf a n o m s r In on b d , ffw S anfprd MbtbM will fed roipani lBla f a r IfW first HwarllBR anfy »«E arsfy fg ffw extort «f ttw cm ! a f ffw t Inaorfldn. P to asa cfw ck your a d to r a c c u ra c y ffw tif f f 8 i y n m m . NOTICE OF ACTION -PROPERTY TO: C. RICHARD HALE and KIM 0. HALE Residence unknown Lett known address: 1SX Grieves Court. AIlaments Springs. F ler (da YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toroclooo the tallowing property In Somlnori County. Florida: The West v» to lef 1. Block B. CLEAVES SUBDIVISION, ac­ cording to tho plat thereof as recorded k Frit Book X Fag* 7]. to Ih* public record* ef Seminal* County, F ler Ida he* been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy to your written detonate. II any. to it on the Plaintiff* attorney, whose nemo end address Is: IRVING G. LAWRENCE. ESQUIRE LAWRENCE A FAVNE. F.A. *01 East Jackson Street Temp*. Florida XM07 1111)333-7X1 en or bator* January IX Itil, and flri the original with the Clerk to k i t Court either before service en F rik tltf s attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a f te r : otherwise a default will b* entered against you for the relief demanded In the com pialnlorptoltlen. WITNESS my hand and the teal to laid Court an December I*. ISM. (Court Seal) MARVANNE MORSE. CNrh Circuit Court ■y: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: December X. 17, ItM A January x 10,1MI DEA-174 SCCURTTT OfTKiftS For Marv, Mr«411Fraftfi. Full g M H t m . METRO SECURITY N177W TYPIST SMO wkly- *• ham*, tor Ini* send SASE. Tropical Type. Baa Itt OK Tavernier, FL 33070_________________ t* III.SO p a r hour plus benefits. Will Irak. Needed now I l-W1-3M0....Agwd MtttO/yrl READ BOOKS and TV Script*. Fill tut simple "llke/dan't Ilk*" term. EASVI Fun, re ria k f at home, beach, v a c a tlo n a . G u a ra n te e d paycheck. 34 Hour Retarding Reveal*. MI-374»SS Eat. FEIF3B _________ /tU M C M . POSITION —- -— srrong m ^Mrujpmw lu ju u u HfVf and typing skills Computer t aperrinco a plu*. Apply to: IW Silver Lake R4. Monday thru Friday 0:XAMand4:XPM U .a t must 71— H f e lf W l t f f e d A REWARD M ottered tor In tor mat ion feeding to Iho re­ turn of a br Indie and sshito. twelve week aid BOXER pup. Ftooo* coHi Ots* Daly m X tt___________________ LOSTI ELACR/WHITB. bird dog-mis. Loch Arfe*r/OM Lk. Mary RO/Xth St. REWARD! tBS It COME A ROTMT For Details: 1004413 4314 NOW FAR would you walk Mr a Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wt. Mgmt. Prepram x e a r a M o n o TO r o u t LOT For tala. 1 bdrm 3 both, liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n furnished. 13X000 Moved and foundation 1333 0711 SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE D o g e a r* A P r a t c k a e l . Opening*I Meals, laarnlng program I Pri| II Felly He'd! LieJ sae: .331-703$ n-M iB cailanaw Round trip to LAX. leave 13/31. Return l/ l / t l . 1*04. Round trip to Chicago OHer*. dip. 13/tt return 13/17. SIX ♦S4443S/MIA171 after 7pm MIUNCTICXiT Orlande-Beaton, Round trip, SIM oboMust sell......3*4 It X CHRISTMAS T t f B KM S M I Cut your aw*. St* each 333-Sltt t t t ACTION LOANS Regardless ol credit) I 1X0 to SX-OX Call I........a EQUITY Laans, Purchaiat. Rattaaacasl 1st. 3nd A 3rd Mtgsl Good/bad credit I Fast approvals! Ouardlan Mtg. Carp.....Lie. MS*. Brahan M44X1/I-M4N44XI ASSISTANT PU M T IM M 6IR Must have chauffeur license. S day week Includes Saturday. Escalrinl bantolft. Apply atMoatordAv • AVON * NOW HIRING CHRISTMAS S I LUNG NOWI Ear* Mara,I Stuff adaefsdp* at t. Nacesfl SdtttA SE to: letrlb.. Rh 77IJ34C Carpus CkrtaW, TX 71417-1IX ■RANCN DEALER HIRING S13 par hour, wt Iraki No tspar lance naadsd. Dealer position available. _I-H J-M A 7IH __ CONSTRUCTIONAU TRAMS MACHINIST With assembly background. Call 333**00 tor dstall* MIOICAL 13-Holiday Child Cart U nit's Helpers I By hr. or day. leave the kids hers I HRS 7S41. 1700 S. Park Aye. 313 7177 14— FlorlatB DNIFTWOOO PLORISTt Manlien this ad and gto 1*% Off I Wire sve e«cl The nursing challenge ol the ’(Os Is In long term caret II you are looking to get more Involved end make a dllfaranct. you can loin our nursing teem at; 0 Great benallti d Fris. hrt a Tuition reimbursement P Caring atmosphere Call today far an interview 3221546__________LO.E./H Ml Melrinvilri Avs., Satoard • P r o d u c t io n Employees with transportation needed Immediately A p p ly 1 0 1 8 -S . F r e n c h A v a ., S a n f o r d 5 A .M . S H A R P LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC. t } — N— m » l o r M u t LONBWOOP-U. Mary tta a L NIc*. cNan. Cable, air. kltch#n erlvlleoes. |71/wk...031-H47 AIRPORT ELVD. A re a Furnished Roam In privet*. hemal U V w k W -asn . 43pue7*4 W. Hb. 1 fum Rmt.. prlv. b* w/show*r. mlcra/rafrig. SIX wk. Slnori RmsSSAQO 333-3M*' CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A riundrv laclllfri*. Cable TV. Storting aftfl/wk... SCOTTISH Trrrrir Pup*. AKC. Champ. Bloedllnas. shots, wormed. 3 rift. **47*7e««3 XMAS F U F P IIIII German Shephard. 1 male. 4 female AKC-RealCutrisll 334044* TA—Crafts and C o llfc tib lts BJ'S RESALE COLLECTIBLES open every Sunday til Xmas lor In ’* Outside Salts! 35*1 S. Same, i Avs. 11X74** ELEGANT IMPORTS! Gilts and Horn* Decor! Personal Usd shopping help. *04011* HOUSEWIFE CRAFTS. Holiday gilts GALORE 11 Calf Janet ..... - ..... .171-0411 17—Sportswar FL SPORT WEAR: 311-S3M Jog toft, sweet*, night thirfe an* MERRY CHRISTMAS!! 15 -Pats 14— L u x u r y I t t m s LABRADOR PUPS - AKC. SIM each. Will held tor Christmas. Call efter 1PM, 173-1*11 ROTTWEILER AKC PUPSI Champ. Ilnat. quarsnlsvd healthy and happy I till. I wk*. fl/71 *04SHU*I______ ROTTWEILER PUPSI AKC. aec. tompar/conlirm. Parents on p ram lsas. All Sholsl nog l u m n u OET HER MIRK FOR XMASI Whitt mink lacks! w/tnow-top trim. Sits msd. Appraisal *4.080. UleSl.OX........131*034 •WIRELESS REMOTE 4X4 TRUCK with 7.7 Nlcad bat tery, ) hour charger and slew chargor. All other batteries Included. Also ha* road gear lor high speed. Mad* by Sears. Corns* wllh custom carrying caie. SICO. 1744*41 Cs^llfctair} SERVICE rm Ara* •«#*•»» SS!' * \ t 'l t f«J} , I -A ( I'-uil <!;rr Ni<« 3 Lines - l'—- r .40 t Buy/Sail 4 Ra ■ariafasd IM NUW M INNff 111 1M1 \l I at taw at It'll I t ' l l "OhaCrilTaOaHAir Yawrt 545 IV M lu tl prf fixjnlh I . ' (•! I Pfeim iw sssnssr Ltcm ad B l e a n i ERIE ^ T I M A T lf ll^ lto * NttMdhEfe Cawtradars MARK M.cCABTV MMHCi .. . gan caw^ s*•dor • feEWN aa Comm. CGC04MWW-4EF* NEW, feI MODEL. RE PAM HOMES, OBFKBti STORES A R fy p x ^ ^ ^ H CARPENTER All kkds to I repalrt. printing A ceramic Richard Orax- R H B ) THE DOOR IPIC IA U ST Esport carpentry - WIN I • W a re h o u se Immsdleri Kcesnsiittms SANFORD Near SCO. Need r roommate. 1 bdrm 1 bath apt* occupancy.....m-1**1 1 5 -P ftB MOLLY MA ID -Brio Rtogttt t o ftke to yaurstot er sHIb asir rift caritfriato. CaMItt-fatt DEEARY E o ta r k l a tt ln g : Xmas OMt Carttttcatokl ft* att (New cosNmirsstoyt.tSI MM HOLIDAY CATERING! Give your tired wlto a break I Gilt Certificates avail. X40HI HOLIDAY Partratt Csrtttkatosl A lasting gilt I Professional A Esp- CaNSctot tn ttlS KUBA GIFT CERTIFICATES Freddie's Dive Center Classes..........333-MU........ Air Local/Caribbean. Tatet/HR 1 M g j W jf t jT l b s t EuHdarsFoa ^ C a rB E d ry • C o n s t r u c t io n r—ulred. P> na/*40 7774 LAKE HURT • > Room mates needed I 3/7 home, daumtowrv area. UOO/montti payi silt 12— G i f t C f e r t l f i c a t n JsSUSSL • B o o k B in d e r s with tain*. A ll a m a n llrit. S77J/mo plus 1/1 util. R a f f Start an (Veiling and reward­ ing career In real estate Century 31 system training starts Immediately. FREE lu­ llrial New or oiperrincod. C b ln d l R e a l l y . L a b * y/ la arird 30-031 -tca n cr •P a i n t e r s FEMALE shara ItoRary hem* Tb*S a n fo rd H e ra ld **************** We have immediate openings! • H w w tM S h f e ro AOENTI *1— M o n t y To L a n d Jobs! Jobs! t l—Aporfmont*/ *M«0S* MHMHHKI * WAN’s * * JURURITKXFT3 THE G R EA T A M E R I C A N IN V E S T M E N T AlOE/OfA - Will toko cere * your rived ones! R urad nursing *kHri. F/TI No weak sett. Pd. vac*haws. Call Mslly Mtld 7S7MS7 a DAILY WORK..DAILY PAY a Cell Bob.........337-7X1 attar 3pm Civil Sarvtaa B festal Jab* li e .tl hr. No asp. Eaam, training. A Into..........331 ilia U.S. . 323-5176 6000 NOftRERS RIIOUH 35—Training * Education WTO LOANS SECURITY NATIONAL 1104133 OH 7S - E m p l o y i m m t W w tf e d Team, tub it. 3n-<333«r3atttt LK. MARV/Tlmec»*a Areal Qualify childcare, l yr./Up. Lunch, teg, pending....«t-SS17 * S S IOORHKPORACHMI6CT II yr rid trak k g com*any, willing to Mach what It taka*. It you quality- Dress tor sue casal" " MNTUISIUOUmMI 25— Spatial Hatka* Child Cart C. RICHARD HALE, KIM D HALE. SHIRLEY A. BENJAMIN. R. ALLEN BENJAMIN AND SHARON ROBERTSHEREERT. TRUSTEESOF THE SHIRLEY A. BENJAMIN REVOCABLE TRUST eery, dependsbiSly a mutt. Will train I Good bonoflft. Apply k person. Eeparrineal* worth i t 1pm to Ipm or Xpolnlmont. Msgnstono. IX M. Cypres* Way. CstopMerry nSM e e eV O LToe* TtMPOfeARV SERVICES C L A SSIFIE D D E P T . PR IV A T E P A R T Y R A TES 27— N u r s t r y f t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION Cato Ns: S0-4I44CA14/t/L GLENDALE FEOERAL BANK. FSB f/b/a GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Priktltf. Needed tor small plastic 332*2611_________ 831*9993 LAWRENCE GREEN. JR., of M. NOTICE OF ACTION TO THE FOLLOWING DE FRNOANTt, IF LIVING, AND IF DEAD, ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING RY. TH R O U O H . UNDER OR AOAINST TNI NAMED DE FENOANTS. WHO ARB NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE. WMBTHBE SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM AS H E IR S , O E V IS E E S . GRANTEES, ASSIONBBS. L IE N O N S, C EE D IT O R S. T R U S T E E S . OR OTHER CLAIMANTS AGAINST MID DEFENDANTS NAMES AS FOLLOWS: TO: MARIE A. OOOM ADDRESSUNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIIO mat an action hat Boon you to torscriM a . i In m* Circuit Court of ' Judkiri Circuit, k and Mr l ornkoto County. FMrtde. on 71-H > lp1M feW lfe< ?1— H t l » W R m n e CalUImjOJJto* ln i n |_ l e n r j « ACCENT i i ^ N " x iKlfCNEN T tR E I RUBOetUMWafl type* of torvlcel CFC4414N. TYT-OXI CARLIN f t NOME DETAIL. to Im- daaaR ttfi. HYDE'S PAINT A DRV WALL. Sparlttltt In matching toe ~ ‘ IW w __ 74473M Lk'O. and kaurad l Itfaranca*. IS yr*. aap. Li*tt»rii FL reridottl Cod II---- — 5341114 Cammar./Rotld/l JEANNIE'S NOUSEKIIPtMG ratoaMOTJJ^ M RO l itt Sbarn LOW prlcbl Free att •" T j a a g " A. FRALCV All typo* ham* repair*. X year* aeparlancal I *alar** loeclal Nu a eor il 337 577* ANY T T F I NOME I M ­ PROVEMENT! Fra* att. Coll A SAVE. Ron.---------.Ht-3771 0 o AO'S MAINTENANCE o o * Carpentry * Electrical CaH M U47103 CARPENTRY, MASONARY painting and til* work. Fra* ettlmato*. L ltfd Cttl X M tti C M U 3M 1M uINCMOaocaMdmNoRt t a a . On**rild*a*NaRt e its Avarago Six Houa* e Mi Avarae* Si» Real a Orlvaway* e Fool Dock* a Eilerlor Fro-Fainting e u t 'd . *k»ar*dbae4M b PRESSURE CLEANING MAN. haul* wath, pakting. Fra* «*t.lCeHR*M rmXX G.L ROOF INGA NMM 1 flat raaf repair *ur tpadattyl Eapart carpentry work I CALLlttmi-ANYTUkUtl LEONHAED ROOFING - Quali­ fy reilttnllal service lor tout Slat* Lie. CCC04XM3B I ttl TSHO TT IH 0 cifoNim#* pruning, tortlllilrg, muichkg. inaaefankrai. Radiy. 1X3544 h E i c m Im cutting, gafchlngand pruning. SEA BREEN Lawn Mail and Landscaping, tori! lawn carat M u lch in g , te d d in g an d criweuo*. ►REE att- R H R f U w w S rv k a COMPLETE Traa ta n k * A C S IH M O m U S U V IC fS Paintm t Car pentry. Cabinet} • Decks • Ltc'd • Ins’d *" Mama ef KIM ORIOINAL*. and that wa Intend la raalitor tald name wtlti the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida. In actor dance with the Rrevltlent at the Flctlliewe Nome Statute*. T*WH: Section ttS.*tFkridaStaihitotm7. Kimberly Cone Steve Corto FuMkh: December 4. IX X. 77. Legal Notices iim NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS KAMI Work* It hereby given mat w* or* *ng*g*d In bulk*** ■« H t Sllvinoood Drive. Lot* Mary. FL 13Jot. S*<nIneO* County, L«gal N o t lc tt i t u V rii L t f lil N o t lc tt CRYSTAL CLEAR MASONRY! G la tt black tp a c la llit* . I n t / l a l la r r a d d a n tib l —n— ML LOTI. )tt *1N* (rimming*, aggl- ate. Small A large truck. Chaaol 3441I tt T tbr S f y i c a * eCLHTREitSRVICE* ' -tbdMdy Daat It Aottort" Tr)wnilngfRaxaytt......a n n o BEST TIEE SERVICE! :l Uc-. k t. Satl*. Guar Fra* **». B l-lril B*»f Price* riTaw nl" COMPLETE Service! Pruning, trimming, removal. Mump*! Free att— l onaiY— .134>01* ECHOLS TRIE SERVICE Fr*n**Hmato*l Fair Price*! LK... Ira...Slump Grinding. Tool ast-m f dtyw nfta Let The Pr*4*n In I* do ir* JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TRS E Tie* removal cia a n up P re tiu re cleaning. X I B N MICRON'S Shnna Vary raeeanttri ratotl Fra* �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — TTiuraday, Dacambar 30, 19S0 — SB Y3- R o h m kr Font 117— M a M le ATTRACTIV■ > RORM ATT! Tarek, all tt. parking. Randy tomtvgintoHiM/wfc .ttl-e**7 I A 1 ROOM EMdewcy Apts. Fumlthad or not. a/c. from m v g n i w e n c . CaN m - m i tO , t kdrm . m a n In Xmail IU rant dM an I t l SaSSInc/tabtal SS4SMI LR. JBNNIE APTSI 1 bdrm o p ta . with C/H /A tram SMO/mo. Inctudn watar A aat. Cad Rrabar------ JSU fto MARINER'S VK.LAPS Lata Ada 1bdrm........ SMI mo Ib d rm O W m a R u p ttM M t privitogatl NkaSantardara* m a m a r m w -ia n S M IO iO • Large roam, con v an lan t. q u lat la c a tla n , 555/w eek...»-l)W /tear* ms* SANTORO • Caw accn i all la prtefl.. S7S/wi. Laka Mary ns-aan Callbatwaan 11AMSTM gWgWMMg ItllT IM M ROOM. US par <mk. M l trlardHt SI. Sm - $229 MOK IN SKOAL I badroom I both a n d lb td riih I bamaveiieklt W-Apanwwk EiftVttlikfcAdl ■ 9 IIraMVu F u r n M u tf / (to u t D R LA N O • O o ll- v ia w lownkeutal 1 b*m. 14 bo. gar at*, titan. M l W H tl ONANA1 CITY, N»ar 14. J/J, Fully Equip., xtadi/dry. Eiac. homal STM-taa-tlMMI W—Apart m«n1* UirfurnMwd/ Ront ICNTALS, RENTALS Homo* In all si to*. slatting tram SIM par month. »n Da Ilona. No No to Nnant I Global R*altyMa 44*1 SANTORO • t i l Park A*. I I Badroom. Wkly or monthly 4 ; dep Vary Keas »177*7»tS»r* SALE OR LEASE! Sanford, l/l. Nica yard. CHA. • I f Rosalia Or. S4IS pr. mo./MS,SOB III M l_______ Unfurnished ) beRoam 1 bath hom o. Can. H/A, 1-cargaragal S4SI month. SAM w curlty dtp. Call anytime, IRA SHnsh tm R*a»y....... m-MM Itlt Laka AAary klvd laniard Call 321*0514 SMFOIIO! 1/1, big t*nc*d yard, noat schools. 107 Bradshaw Dr. Avail. att*r San. 1. L*om U50 par me. Call caitoct • War 1PM tfACIOUS2M 2M AFTS INNEDUTEOCCUPANCY HaMOmBySanta’sliiatsl 1kmlaiwan 171ft!! atkaai-aos_______________ SMALL 1 bdrm, C/H/A, nice sacuritv. W .s*ernes Ftpssas MINT IN Springs - 4 bdrms m (37S TOTAL MOVC M COST ‘ OTIN MOW.-SAT., t-S SUNDAY. I S CLOSED CHRISTMAS IV ■ • CHRISTMAS DAY oal* 1150. 1st A lest.... " Tl CO RNS R 417 A 17/ f l Tra* standing Mdg. Suit, tor co r tot. in*, ca t t t m m m t y m - m * ■1 ottkasl Trim# Hwy. 04 loci Rant ana/both I Cor wkototeia ok I M b M V T r i p k i / R on* OUPLBX - Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport. Inside utility rm ., C/H/A, no pais, saoo/mo-1 n p . m -iaai LAKE MANY, 1/1. nka a m . W/W carptt. C/H/A. applloneat. Nncadvard P I 47St SANFORD 1 Badroom. kit. appll., carport, hook-ups. Alr/H#et.MN »r. mo. SSMOM HCAR TNC QUIET!! Slnpla (lory studio. I A 1 BRrm. Apti Many extras Incl. itoraga ipacal Qulat, coiy community I Nlct landKap log- Onsite managars who CARE 11 Starting al Ult/mo SAJtFOAO C O U N T 323-3301 121— C o n d o m in i u m ________ R e n t a ls ________ COSOO* 7 M 1 P M M 1 Bdrms.. 1 4 both townkousa. K m d . patio Adult*. 13*1 In d u d o s watar. C all Money m -to lA M a w -T rl.lA M S T M L A X B AW RY, Hlddwi Village. 1/1. a ll appliances, ll replace Ha pals. «Aiepr.m o.aa».llO S A N D A L W O O D V illa * . 1 / 1 , w/paai. wosh/dryor, SMO par me., na dags. *71-0*71 hr. n w . SANTORO • Tina Rldg* Club. 1 bdrm. 1 bath*. A ll appl. Incl. wathar/dryar. Starting o l M M N IN T A R A M A l M l V G K IH IN S a ram* Tl. Inc./Rrabar S T R C I A L t StlS m a n tb l NORTHLARC V ILLA O I. Now 1 / 1 , a p p l l a n c t t , tiraplaca, pool, tom it. C all IK li t lw a if 1-047-7115 Anyttma ■vat 114-1W S U 1 caltoct "DfC T ltM C I” M SaRferV 1 badraomt 1 4 ba. C/H/A. Ilrtplacal SMS/mo. sac. (top Call nt-tltT/toav* ■ 127—O W ic o R o w te te ■RAND NBW OTTICB RLDO stasg. n. to ia sttg . N. 0C-1Z0NIN0I MavatoSpactol..... .nsa/m o. Ca ll .................... .......ai-atad O T T I C R / R R T A I L I l units. 1,000 *4 It. *a . tais/m o. C o n bo used to o alh arl...l» -n aT /m sN . 1 M U L L R R N T A L O T T IC R S V ary m a sa n a ila . 11X14, P o r (totalIs. c a ll now! R M i T l 141— H o m e i f o r S o to TnusSm ui Slatoly ] bdrm. 1 bath ] ito r y home. O rig in ally b u lll In ITM. but restored In I N I w ith new plumbing, alactrlcal, In tla lla lio n , flo o r c o v frln g . s o ffit swing, t ic . ale. The a r( fi na l charm It pratarvad. O ver 7000 sg. It. o l livin g a m set on a generous wooded lot. V a ry convenient but quiet You w ill tov* III P r ic e d to t a ll a l 1114.400 NIAL BSTATB l ’ A K I M l R E N T T O D A Y F O R M M S O U R O V E - I N S P E C IA L HOMES........... .S4S-4S.SM MODEL OTB N11A......VA/THA CACNOMBS,ioc m an-sooa OOOD COEDIT hut LOW ON CASH? Houses Available Now to become your home.. 111*141 M.TMKMTE SPIIN6S 1 badroom, 1 bath, pool. MI.SOO. Scburan Itoelty _________ N l-O H -lltT _________ BATEMAN REALTY lie. Rtal Eslat* Broker lA N S a n to rd Av* l .mil 2 H o d i o o m Apts Avdil.iblo S t i i U i i K ) , i l S i ‘ )U 0 0 1£ j 05 W 2t)lh Si.. S lim lord 322 2090 321-47W ................ 321-2257 MOST FOR TOUR MONEY! 4 Bdrm .. fa m ily rm .. liv in g rm .. new carpal, ternd. pool w /tp a . w a lk to I d y ilw lld a E la m . S e lla r w ill p a y a ll closing costs Low. low down M A K E O F F E R Asking 1*4.500 THE COURSON COMPANY _________ m a m _________ D E L T O N A . 1/1. C H A . H on q ua lllln g , assumable. Nice I MSS. PI.S4f.kOO 574 55*0_____ The Prudential Saltor w ill tost* bach prom ts* to p u tt in to* occupanc y . O R W .R a fto e M M M * ------------C T M VI. with family, living, dtalng rtns. fplc. tnctoaad parch, lane* yard. Hug* tat, aif.ftB LOOMING FOR 4 HOME? Pleas* let m* help. f V H o ^ F ro m T h e S ta ff •Clubhouse with Fireplace •Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room •Pool & JacuTzi •Washer/Dryer Connections •Garden Windows •Fireplaces 1 Bodroom from $450 2 B e d ro o m fro m $ 5 4 0 U lS W. te m ln o ie Blvd. Wwy. 17-92. Sanlord U 3S IMAM S 2 J M I 1/ 1, living, dining, fam ily ream s, fenced y a rd , naw paint, carpet and tlto. fft .W i 0V CI001J 5 AQKS Custom built 4 bdrm. 1 balk. ON LAKE MONROE W a te r A se w e r a t la t. Nww--------------------- ILOMII 321- 2720 322- 2420 3 / 2 CUSTOM MM.T C eram ic Ilia, L a v a la rt. Ilrap laca, 1 car g a ra g e . Pool/tennis avail.........ft1.lt* KLTOHA Last than tUM dawn 11/1 with 10114 ternd parch.., MLWi $33M M R U IBCLCUMIM Pinacratt. VI, living dining, ------ **«Y in. tiraplaca. accas* to Lake Milts, an 1/3 acr*.------*77JW yw t rwce. m i LRSS TRAN 1 Y R O N I I T Canalfrant w/accaa* to Laka* Clear A Ada I Scmd. parch, tot* *1 ceramic til*. Tarmit A ...R B I7 RAVINSBROORI BaauHtUaaecuHva 4 bdrm. 1.1 bt., p«M. an I act- aft Markham ktoadt Rd. SMt antr. par ape. Ill* llliatJHi...RS43 COUNTRY LIVINO a t li t Tlneall Only I ml to l-A Raamy 4/1 an * acres. Lais at cedar, tonetd paalwrvs. Horse tovart will leva Nils I-------•■■AT urn* Hm* kuyar. small family ar In v a tla r. O v a rtiia d lat. beautiful traatl S3l.Nt.Rk7V MACNIFICINT V I an I acral tSat* scmd. parch, bua-torm paai. haalad a p t. lavish Isndsctolng, tancad backyard, ■ar. tydaml INABtA..... R a t Includes Scrtan Special Rato Fkianclng _____Call 3P*77» T r w U ll Terry Cbakal b H W or Bggars A Riyaetoa RR M H M I GOVfRtMUNTOHMS VI block, lire damage, tll.TM Hi. spacious and Ihrltty, Ua.700 berry, axe lac., min. Nam 1-4 17/47 A Hwy 43*. 1.744 t-f.. 11.0*44 if . let. Paved sac. toncad tier agtl IIU.oaa.CCSl Sgtvay/McKaaaa tO-N** O TIN A SPACIOUS Newer ham* In Winter Park off Park Av*. Many a s tr a l Winter Park echaato. Listed af I70.M0 under ag*ralsal I MNLto* CaJIC. Preach Ofiaa*-----RP47 323*3200 VI, Hidden Laka. 1711 square feel, Super Buy 11*43,to* MRTRQ R IA L RRTATR C O ., INC. h& S S 5 REYES 1 1 IH TNI SOUTH Pitas* call tor ether listtags! >31-7337 LARI MART IS* E Stella Rd- 1/1, 1 car gar eg*. I.4S0 tq. ft. *15.00* a n . r . Realty, snaaaa Lavety Lack Arbor tocaftonl 1 bdrm. 1 bath, large earner tot. daap wall, living, dmlng. dsn. laundry roam, naw root. SMJRL aesumabto. 3137487 U K (MIS, SAMfORO RAVENNA PARK • NIC* 3 badroom homal Eat-In kltch *n. large comer lot. Coed location, easy terms I Just reduced 11................... *54.MO LOVELY 1 bdrm. 14 bath horn*, large comer lot, tormal dining rm.. many treat I Esc. tlertor horn*. 111)0 down * c c Call gulckl FO# SALE BYOWNER 1 bdrm. 1 balk, l.tot sq ft., large living and dining area with 11replace Extra ream tor olllca/hebby/thlrd badroom Wood deck, large trees, tennis and pool privilege*. 11*5000 C *N m 40l«rttH *4* WISE MIN STILL SBBK HIM 715 Myrtle, historic laniard. E X C H A N O E OR S I L L fo u r p r e ftr ty kecefed enywNdfe t litv etfo rt Meeify, U » W 4 STAIRS RROKRTT M ANAGEM ENT A R E A LT Y ____ 115 7131/m 4 A M THIS W E EK S BONO MONBV whan avail able. Also, government rages and bank foreclosures 1 B O R M . I S A T N BBAUTITULLY LANDSCAPBD. screened porch leading to nice sited pool. Privacy Is priority 1.....544.VOO GARAGE SALE Frl and S a l. Dec 11 A n 14PM TV** Palmetto A v * . VISIT SEMINOLA PAM AND SNAP FLEA MARKET OPEN EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY t» * t SEMIteOLA BLVD (behind (tog Track. Casselberry 2592 SAMfORO AV. SAMORO F r l A Sat 1 1 P M Couch. 1 chairs, bad frame, dishes, ate 2131 SANFORD AV. SAMORO E n lt r Iro m P a lm e tto A v . Friday only I t o p m ) pm I Xmas Y a rd Salal E veryth in g m u ll go I Books, toys, ntc n a c s.c o p la rA tra ln s tt.a tC l O rta! Dual so i l g Pur chases 3 FAMILY SAU Toys, crafts, dishes, household item s 14" 10 tp bike, TV. V CR, r e c lln e r w / v lb r a to r Friday and Saturday. VI Mi W llke n sC lr Sanford. I U d M t U 2 0 COUNTY RD 427 Thur, A F rid ay l« til 7 Color TV s, tools, table lamps, m ite 500 SATSUMA DR. SANFORD Frl 4 Sat t til 7 Desk, stereo system, games - household1 PRICIB STARTIHO AT M JM S Badruam 1 Bam condemM umt. All iggllancas. vertical Wind* fhraughauf. clukhaus*. paal.ttnni*. security guard CALL...331-4*70 PI. I 1 5 7 -M o M k H tiiiM /to k SIM par manth an ■ m a 1 bdrm. 1 bath CaN Lea. i . or as m ■ c o u trrv - t n Daubtawld* an .M acres ----- W. OtTBBN • 1 bdrm. I ba. an 4 -acre! Lat* of shads, him., C/H/A, very private. Needs TLCIPT7JM.......i n - n n evae NIC! 3 M rm . 14 bath, r, rafrlg-, naw carpal, carptrt I BEAUTIFUL naw 14*111 bdrms 14 baths, rang*, relrlg , vaulted calling, cawarad petto, *14.SMI I ■utot retiree park, S* DeBary, --------------------SAVB la t l NBW I ftl NOMBSI WHY P A Y RBTAILV I4X7L saK7t,fitM a: TAREOKI fAYMUTS S147 par msnm *n a Iffl 14X70. Call URay: 1A3— W a k r f r o w t P ro p or t y / t o k 111 1 acra +/- Oak Hammock parcel* 1 Ad|scant to River I High A dry. hors** OK. Buy nowAaaea... ’ iMalWaadll i l l — A p p ik n c o s / F u rn ttu rp AMTUKOMRlflCa HOLIDAY aiPTSPBCIALSI SHUT SBTS/NBATBRS ttf.H D t4 H 5 Msw-Set., 144am • BABY BBD/Crlb wim 1 mat tress pads, j sheet* and mat­ ching rutfl*. Mattras* naw g M fd O ja n tto i BJ'S RILALB ■to Buy/iaD Tamttor* 4 Cat3541L Ava,3357S*a a COLON TV » In. Excellent CRAFTSAATIC Queen Bad. Naw cond. pd.SlOM; t* » . OBO Wad. gown 7/a pd 11100. S300 Truck tool ban 174. tM dll) aOINING ROOM labia and mlsc. chairs. *45 OBO d DOUBLE D R E IIIR . Twin badm*trass and baa springs. SIM. 333*74*______________ d o u b l e B ID , d i n e t t e s e t wim 4 chairs. Ilka naw. Firs! I l l ) lakes ail, 335140*_______ * DRY IB , gas. Seen Kenmor* White, Ilka naw I tM. MI lTta LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford Av*. Mew/Used turn. A appl Auy/SeU/Trad*........ 3314131. ONLY 3 MONTHS REWi Days, m i m Eve*, n w i l l AA Cames. lac Q n tu ifc , CARA6C SALEH Kids Items, toys, turn and clothes! Intanl 1 y rt 111 KriderRd. Frl and Sat 14 WITH TOUR OWN SatoWto pop w atch NBO. ISPN, CNN, gad 2 STORY BEAifTYI Spaciowt 4 bdrm. 14 bath Formal Lly. rm. A Din. rm . lam. rm. w/fpk. Beautiful decor: mirror well accents, naw custom window covering Tranquil backyard setting 4 llowerlng landscaping Irom XT wood deck I Great value *1 1111.0001 Owaar.........375*41* 1» —A c r t o g o - Uft/fato * LNs Of BniU m i lets * SANFORD RasIdenBel tram S7.U0S. terms Commercial tram HO.OtO. term, NP REALTY, 2 M M M OSTBEN. I acres, weeded. SJO.OOO GENEVA. } acres 573OH BreugbSen Naalty 444*114 ■attre castSsat*. 1 complete reams I Living room suite, badroom suite, glass dinette set<4 chairs, all contemporary style. 11.7*5Must seal CaM 311-4*33 ask ter Tern tPONTAALE DISHWASHER. Kenmor* Front loading Good condition. 575 M H M _______ • RATAAH AAR STOOL3 1. iwe............................m stag •RIFRIOERATOR-lt.t Cu FI.. Whirlpool. Irosltree. Goad cond 570 Evenings OI-4WI___________________ ■ EPRIOBRATOR. Kenmor*. 14.1 In Baig*. tide by Sid*, etc. cond Ice'weter In door 5500 OBO. QUEEN SUED maltrass/sprlngs. Stearns/Fotler. *>c cond. lirm, iioo, TV/Micrewave stand 150. Pteesa call 131 *54* * SOFA - 7 t t , rarersibi* tapes try Cushions, gold Very good condition I 5100 C a llH U H I elOFA A LOVE SEAT Imat chlngl. Extra nice and clean Sioe. H i sage a SOFA Conlemperery llorai design In shades of orange only L30 111 7)74 LBS||BBBBBIBMI» flit emit* cawtrai. A/C. Only lia tJ I par month I CaNMr.pRgwa.3Pmi IS** FORMULA TIRIBIROt III! If yau'ra paying ll W M C N H M II E B j^ N S M ta T trS IBM AT or Ctang. Naw in sf Camgtoto wtm IMS A* W —tprtiNN TOY lI wJ lr ttandbrakBL t » Call H3-14IS • RRRRCISI BRH. lUt* nawT OraatChristma* G m iltH _________ MI-SMS_________ • SR IIN B AND NOWIND Inarcltar, Sears Lltesty ter XC. Lto* naw I Cast g a t. Sell tor itgg. At»*r 1PM.» a u 191— B p i M k f ALL SYBIL BUILDINBS at daator Invak*. L M to IAMB SAW. Call 4*7-741-43*1 caltoct • DATN ROOM CaBlnat, na mlmar, wasdan frant. Ilk* latowatoL Caat t i t Wilt sacritkaMAMS-HW___________ a i m ' s WINDOW, TRIHII 199— P i t s P S u p p l k t PANDORA BUNNY • Whlto hafd til X-mpst tarry RESTO RE D D O LLHO U SR Central H/A......... ......... Sft.fR Tecglln Realty lac, *144*1* GAIAfiCSAU Toys. Snapper riding lawn mower I Household Hams III Maplawaad Dr. Ildyllwildal Frl and Sal SAM 1PM i/ I COCK IR SPANtRL, Pup* and Mato, 5IW. Rad. butt A whlto t CaRBMVBMe t i ■ acapt tax, tog. htto. ate I P —T B k v H k w / IN fR B r, Co-Op/to k spa. 1 car garagt. I174.SM C sH M G ftfB tft REALTOR (4*tf W 4 W ar m - u ta Sanford Are to TVth St than on* black west Antiques hors* drawn vehicles, lg doll house, loots old and naw. furniture, riothar, 4 Mlsc I REGATTA S nO R E S VACANT risldtoiWal tof. Oaad S * TMl IP PAYMUT1 Rtokrkk SA LR /LIA SB /IN V R STI I S acr* salat*I i n . SSM ag. tl.. custom built. SH7.SM o f R e g a lia S h o re s Luxury Apt. Living TITTBRtoaer* hamaslto In De­ ltona. Ptna*. Oaks. Haras* OR. earner parcal. Taka CAUAMYIMH V I , llv-dto- lamcaryarf.c/li/*........ . F lo rid a R e a lty S LARI MARVI *♦ atraa sanad A-1 wtft gwaiity built a bdrm 1 4 bato aN brick hemal i a.t. *1 living U 3 S THAN H I M H tA L T O H .................. 11174*0 NBW A Ml Cheat* mto/Oranta VoiusWLak* Caunttoal I HRRtl S ___ — j w/temd. p a l. -- -----p a lla . fa m ily re a m w/flraglaca A If. kitchen Bee. cand. Only..SS7.71A.RA3i CaRJaaasts-Wtotwi wwaaaa 447-SSM................. ........Ma To* CALL BART G LBSSTNAai WITH NBW Til •OStOMONIY.TNA.VA OR COMVBNTIONAL LOANSI I t e g n llfy 105— D u p it x - MUST CHAHTMAS TO ALL1 wr 1-4A SR MW. to spat tor yuur Call to tea Ihls a 117— C w n m e r c t a l ________ BttrtRh________ r 1 0 3 - HOUSOS U iH u n tlih td / R ont 1 4 1 - H e m e a l e f S a le 141- HNDHXt m i f n i n • W ASH! R-WHIR LTOOL. It Whlto. Can help TWO-ACRI PLUS hamaslto Heavily OK. Ta sea call u* new) I TRRBR NfCB RISIOINTIAL .MMLOfNO U V l. Eaay ac­ ta SR MW A 17/41. All 'tar an*............ SIAM I SECURITY NATIONAL S n n •Star DOWN OOfVRS* N C V T U N S IIItU lM b u il d in g |g f . O u ltf — “ ‘ ' but c5*m to eei.............J i u a t Now eftlco/Whso. tag ft. to 1.4*5 It. Bays with or jm/o ottlcat storting at tMt/Nto* Hwy. 17/n A SR4J7 S •WALL UNIT, S Tt. X * TL, 1 NICELY T H U D residential AAA BUSIRBSS CBNTBR ■ SANTORO! Tor.vrtMMm. UN 'A up plus Ota- w d r t f a No w H m a n or i n n h D Lara* I SANTORO laundry,, C/H/A. HU/mo or SllVwk SllVwfc. No Osposlt 13) *7*1 SANFORD Hug* 1 bdrm . cion lo dow ntow n. C o m p ltlt privacy I SIM par wnh p ill «oo security, c a m tm * * SANTORO - 1 bdrm., excellent location, comp lot* privacy I MS par m ak plus UM security Ml.— ..........................m - t w Ll Will. •BAVTITUL 7-acrw hamaslto In Lab* Jtttap aeoBnp era*. a w . Call sail naw naw to n ta g fb l* a c r e a g e . Nee. (aal.......................... J7SJMII IIS — l e i w f r t a l R tt r tR l s ________ TIRRD OP TflNANT Hoado c k n t CaN S rs d NtARUL balk, turn., apali. rm 11375/mo Raa REALTY, I N C . •Si O e M f Jket, SM B U N TM C EI appll., mint Minds, C/H/A, UM/manti— MMtSt SANTORO • Largo 1 or ] bdrm. Tram SMS/mo or IMS/wk. No dapatit, Tael. CHA MM*U SANTORO, Naor 14. Claw and Quiet. 1/1 Matl Saal rani 070 Socially W l s a - tn t SANTORO • Nka w*al Largatt I bdrm. In lawn I Small, pilot compJan! Matt So ft . tor your monayl p7l.fiS0d*p « tH « n STUDIO Agtl us/wk. I Bdrm, 170/wk. Both In canvanlpnl aJ« callan t^M A Iin /m aM g a um s STENSTROM 1 S o ms., now carpet. Tretsr I portw at gwlat IHMtylo. MTS mo. Incl. watar, garb., yard I or m - m t ITS par M ak plus SMI security mchtaa* utwtta*. C R O B I ATTRACTIVI t BOOM ANTI (Mat, an *f perking lltg/wk. Include* utilities CaNniAKI TURRISNIO Apit I Nice A titan, ulilllto* Incl.. walk Ip dswntowninyanF/toeva ana. SANTORO • I bdrm. Efficiency with prlvala bath. WO work plus SIM tacurlty Includes xiiiitiati can..............a r n w O N I BIDROOM . u tilitie s furnished. cio n to shopping a m Call attar STM. 174-m i b tfara STM call lll- H H 1 0 1 -H o M l MMarWMTTt_________ SlSO^mo CaNm wsi 114— R m I E s t a t e I oto!7VTllMUB*#trilfu/r»*7 UH/| balk, nka arao. ofl tl. prklng ttoprw*.,H)0ioc.l JNRN SANTORO ■ I bdrm.. camptoto a SOT A-Danish Weed tram* otTBBN 1 bdrm. I bath on 5 DORCHLSTtH APTS raan i Consider HaryMT, STATS por wk. srm -ix a S lM df. RBNBVA, Country ntry o r a a t 1 1 .1 s 131- C o n 111—1 / i/I u u n H om i a i MaanaBd Av.. to i tw i M ir. whty, nwnaar s u b i m i i .....M iaatm i-aaai sanford m a la Hark A*l L f rm., tale., aorchl >*5wk. utllpd,.n*-l*31 EOORL prtoatobaRil iWan. CaBto. UVwk a*wa to utilities. n s taw, b a n nwg historic Ja i K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E # hjr l e r r y W r ig lM P R I I OOBBRMAN/ROTTWBILBR MIX I Ta gsad ham*. 7 mo* •Id tomato. All Uat* except rabtoL IWbhlva Fails) CNurtFwuKiat •avw... ................. si .J I N A EtoawxpTO p m AIww ita FIRIIr f irijs Details M t-P T im aat. TJIT3C______________ CLASSITINDCRt Sava tins* I Lat us match yaur rapuast wfih aur computer! ted Hat at vatweta*. FKF tn is u OUTSIOB ORLANOO FAIRWAY MOTORS “ N M M a fttM D M M R B MM US 17-45 Except too. Mr . title, etc TONTIAC ORAM AM • l«B7, auto, air, 4 dear, tiara*- Rati­ fy nH». muat saal Only tlM it par manth I Celt Mr. Paywa, » m i a PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION • ■VERY TUESDAY 7: MTM DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION 5MMH1 TMIV9MIKNTS lacapt tow, tof. ftn*. ate PONTIAC MM • 4 dear air, Ittraw. cruise, tiff, windows I Only StTtJS/mtl CaMMr. Paywa, » l t t t M AUDI MM SC Turb*. auSa.. beautiful candHanl SACRfTfCBf 233— A v k P t r t s P LHASA A P ta very leveble, friendly, mato. Whlto cator. Needs a tovabto ham*. AKC rag. ITS. Accaaarto* Included. CsNsn stapi 333-41** MINI DACHSHUND • Black A 4 VVMto> praawtl Parents an areml 1 *1 5175.335-47*4 eve* A PURIBR1D BRADLR Papal lat Quality rabPit dags. 175. BomNav. ism. 33MMI RRTRIBVBRPUPS-SM Aval table naw tor Chrlstmaal /i PAUTO PARTS • Dada* Chevy Nava II i m CHI SKOALS! Engine*. Tranamlsslsns. Radlatprs, etc. Vahlclas-yeu make run 1331-*H*_________ • M ICN ILIN Radial Tire, ■rand Newt ite/iss HR HO Metric, tit* PuafMt. Std MS-1*37 214—Import Cart 299 W u r i H f A p p p rti a SRCONO BRNR RATIONS a Yaur clathing aald tar cammlsalananty I Call...... 3545474 211-Antkuos/ f a H a f llk lB B •NANO OPINING D IC 171 J A J COUNTRY CORNBRI Ml N a p a t l , O sfaan . Used l o r a l t a r a l A a llg g a t, haaNaadacra4Ss.OPBNI4-4 2 1 9 — W w k M *» t o y i Cans..* MAh .331-114* I N R R D F i l l W OOD PALLETS. M la a M to. 4 way's. BHNpick ep......Ml-KM WOOD P U R N I T U R B WANT EDI Aay CONDITION) Ate*buyingenttquex. M l4 S 1 1 221—Good Things to Eat U-PICK NAVIL ORA NOBS. 14/bushel. Hwy. as E. Sanlord. I blk. E. el Bear dal I Av*. next ta Auto Auction. 4-Spm______ 222— M u siC l I M tr c h a n d iM CONN ORGAN ■ Medium sir*, good condition. *410 (I need the tpacal Cell 1717141 PIANOFORSALE Wanted: Nespantibi* party to taka an small monthly pay ments on piano. Sea locally. Call Manager at *0*435 IS11 223—AAisctilahoove a ANSCO CAMBRA • 11mm. auto focus. Coma* with Its own easel Nice Christmas g ittitio ..................... sssua* * ASSORTS 0 R i c o a o t i All to r*Id C a ll3354*31 NIN YEAR’S E K PARTY KITS Only al Central Systems 7470 IroquolsAy, San lord..1)41*4* B U Y ..........S I L L . ..........T R A D E HUB Y'S CROWN PAWN _________ 375*74*_________ * DOG HOUSE. Large shlngia root. Built up. treated wood Door Can deliver IAS *41*711 PEASAPHONE. Panasonic, i line Intargratad. telephone system KX THU- Originally ISO Sailing at 5U 40 Call batora SAM or evenings alter 4PM Keep trying. 375554* OFINBWOOO. All Oak 150 par curd ) cord* Ya- pick up Call now I 544 54*3 a GOWN, pink Sli* S US Call Evenings 337 1470__________ SrtM C ta is tM Gift 19m ! MEMBERSHIP. Tlmecuen Golf and Country Club, by Individual al discounted price tor information Call: POLO RECORD Collection. Approximately 140 7* RPM records. Incl big bands. |ari. classical. Hawaiin. Jolton. Sousa, rleiteti, Andrews Sit tars, ate All tor ISO w a n TANNING BID Brand Newt Great Christmas gilt’ Will hold 57500 *54 1*11________ • WINDOW Brown tinted thermo pan*. Haw I 540 OBO _______ 37* 571*_____ X MAS tree. * tt. 140, Gill baskets and crafts antique venliqu* vanity. 175 single mattress sat. 150 313 5*57 M OALLOM plastic and Heel drums, tdsel tor tree terming Steal OK tor BBQ1373 7744 ____________r ucks tdTrucfc !t*l TOYOTA STARLIT! tad., ac. *■«. g es mi. U.tot i t a a t r o o p i r l s tx a r Burgundy A capper. Law, tow mltoa.......................Ill,SMI I ktopsc torn............. Ml nil HM TOYOTA TICXUPt Extra ctoan special I............... U to t IWI TROOPER LS PHI Whlto A g ra y l- te n * . Law, lew mil**........................III. tot it .... .........J O H N RBNAULT Bacaral VL 7 dr., ac, s spd/M mpg. am/h ■cat., tl.7*twk*OP331t 235— T r a c k s / ■v s m /V r m TARE I lf FAYMCITS E xcapt tax, tag, tittw, ate CHIVY PICR UP • ltot, power stearing, power brakes. A/C, auto, store# I Only ll«.7g par manth I Call Mr. Payna, m i l l ) TIRRtnC RtSfONSC! Mr. L. C. al Enterprise sold his truck within a tew days' time. His rap called to stop his ad Irom continuing on lit scheduled special reto. This story does not end hero. Ito sequel It located In cleuilfcetion 11*1 Something YOU need to advertise al law cost end achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A 7* Day Special rates. Lowest cost per line tor con secutly* days' advsrtlslng. Advertisers are free to cancel as toon as rotwllt ar* reachec CLASSIFIED MPT. Ul-MIl TAKE Ilf PAYMENT? Excapt tax. ta*. title, etc FORD RANGBR - IN7. bed liner, low miles. 1 speed, alley wheels. GT tires? Only 51IF 11 per month? Cell Mr Payne. M llH l 1H 9F0C 0 TRUCK 111 Custom Windsor, mint cand UMB l a U M H torl 1H 9 DbAr i Cm w m 55.000 miles. 4 cylinder, fully loaded. PB. PS. A/C 17.471 Ml ean, ask tor Tews_______ ISOI TOYOTA Pick up. black. 4 spaed. a>< condition 14.000 OBO After 1 1151*47 2M — V t h i c l M W in ttd JU AUTO SALVAGE Now buying complete cart A trucks by weight U2) P'100 ibt delivered, or ll II p/loo lbs we pick up Example ’74 Cadillac 11.915 Ibt ■ U IS •quels 111)07) Guaranteed btgkest prices paid la tort areal Call SSP*«** tor geato 239— M o t o r c y d o f a n d B ile s aiWOTBO. Vetpa/Piaggio Lpw mileage Good condition Iff Call............................ UP ti n ISIS 35SR QUAD Rscerl t whaatarl Mint tend Sailing priceSISM Celt 111 Bits 243— J u n k C o r s ~ • CASH* FDR TOUR JUNK CAR OR TRUCKII ANY COHDITIONI CALL 1)5TUI ISTOP DeHarts Paid tor funk cart, trucks. 4 wheel drive Any cenditien Call ID S*** �»•] i-J if f t I r i t i • t I Drugs and surgery correct thrombosis PETER GOTT.M.D sucb • • prolonged hand sarv rzz?™"* d ip n t m d u se * Y © u * NAMCWfTIP FOt K P . / V TOPAVff .1 .11 1 i .1.1 .•J: J M U L J.J .11 1 II LIU .JI1I1 •J i J1 ■J.'J I i MU •i j : .11 J i .i .1 J, 1r 1111 < ii .1 1 M i l l ) 111 I i ) .■1. j ;i: )l I U U l i / J . ’J .1 .III i. i IIIJM ..Jill I f J III i ii m i ; I M i f l l I l f U . u ii ii ii <1 •i ( 1 n u ; i I . I l l Li i .1 M U J M U L l I (1 .1 1 11 .IM i i i m i u k i l . I l l .1 .J •JiJl 1 t U l U l L l ii h i 1 Ii (1 1 HI N -lhi 1 may farm (thromboals). Clots In the superficial veins are unusual and rarefy cause hann: A ^ t n may iw ru ana Dccomc icnorr ana hard, but no serious com­ plication win ensue. In contrast, thrombosis In a deep vein should not be Ignored / that was a \ ^ lO M V M E J and it a lu m s \ UMEM0EXUM01 I WAS SMALL AMP I LIVEDATTHE BUSY Ulll PUPPY FARM, IUIEALUAYS HAD , V A CHRISTMAS ) TREE... J X UAD A LITTLE STAR ONTHE TOP.. , V • •• • * i / l WENTour wnH J M * s ' WHAT , HAPPENED? CONGRESS M AU REAilLY? - " ....... SHOULD THE. ETHICS (DMMmtt EVER ASK. > NOTHING HE COJLDNTDO TOR ALL HIS LAST WIGHT - jCWr'/z. and tunai where It can lead to tissue damage and. In some casea. d e a th . Deep veno us thrombosis la common In the legs, where It causes pain and swelling. The afliction Is related to a host of factors. Including varic ose vei ns, p r e g n a n c y (because the enlarging uterus Impedes venous blood Row), birth control pits, pelvic infec­ tion and prolonged Immobility (which slows blood circulation). The diagnosis Is confirmed by Doppler ultrasound, a test of the veins using electrom agnetic waves. Prevention Involves leg eleva­ tion (to assist venous circula­ ti on) , m o d e r a t e e x e r c i s e , avoidance of prolonged standing (and sitting with legs crossed), t r e a t m e n t of I n f e c t io n (If needed), elastic support hose (for v a r i c o s e v ei ns ) , a l t e r n a t e methods of birth control and rapid mobilization after surgery, to mentions few. Treatment consists of a n ­ ticoagulant drugs (such as Coumadin) and surgery (to re­ move dilated veins that re­ peatedly become thrombosed). B e c a u se . prevention and treatm ent m ust be Individu­ alised. depending on the cause. I urge patients with deep venous »---rrmcw , a - ISBS r : n i i s i J _ □ t P t □ OOUSmUEJJIS. •Cl RMATftNY m oadw m ukb .•M fu rvA fr w & A p * rw w t> WW1CHU6&1, hu & iv & m p by T.K. Ryan • ’ftJOR U'LEHUHY/'fVWdPfnKB f L m w WWWOC 60LPIAI Hhf * 4 * ^ MVAAiA* HIMOUT, m comjw io w i* wnmeM* ( QQ0MALU 1 BUT YOU HAD 0CTTCR MCVCR CALL A M , n "M O R A A D V (NORMAN DEEMAM.) v T NORMAN/ y IDOTUKCKJAti ■IttATtlXD Of CUCAL V ------- M i - M _________ r you can &LAX ’ now , g p w f Then's p o u t o n li M O W CHOPPING PA<S V U WILL, I suppose WE’LL MMil TO GIT ANOTHER CHRISTMAS TREI OARFItLP. SINCE VOU PfSTAOVf "— _______ . the F w sr OMfc C N P IS T M A S honest ITS NOTBOWS OFHOLLY. its 90USHS OF HOLLY WHAT?' YOUDECKYOURHALLS YOiRWAY.AND ILL . C£CKHNE ni' NAYII FROSTVS WHAT HAPPDCPj SAM\ k TOYOU? y/KCX£D » y J s mas Jacsh y After North’s artificial pre­ em ptive opening. East-w est failed to reach their vulnerable small slam. South doubled two spades, the premise being that North would paaa only when his true suit was spades. When North showed that his suit was hearts. South bid four clubs to show the ace In that suit as well as length. West now asked for aces. North bid five clubs to get In the opponents’ way, and East’s double was Intended to show one ace. Unfortunately West misinterpreted the mean­ ing of the double and passed. This type of thing happens all the time, even in the semifinal round of World Team Champi­ onships. The defense functioned perfectly. Down six. In the re­ v ise d s c o rin g s c h e m e for tournaments, gave East-West 1400. a small loss, since their By Bornlcs Beds Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY D s c .2 I.1 9 9 0 Financial Indicators should be trending upwards In the year ahead and Improved material conditions are likely, provided you capitalize on opportunities. BAOrTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you might expect more from persons than their capabilities warrant and end up getting angry because they can't deliver. Strive to be tolerant. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are gov­ erning you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro^iraph pre­ dictions today by mailing 91.25 to Astro- Graph, c/o this news­ paper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Upon occasion you are somelimes overly generous with the wrong people while Ignoring the deserving. It looks like this might be one of those days, so be careful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) This Is a good day to reevaluate your objectives, because you ANNIE PMCRJSE WHAT IT'S UKE WHERE 1 AM, W WOULDN'T REMEM9EI AffYtdAV... J WOULD, AMrTY/... teammates at the other table were minus 1430. their oppo­ nents having reached the small slam In spades. Unfortunately. In the stress of competition, everyone mis- scored the result. The score card Indicated that declarer had taken six tricks, and the total entered was only 1100. Later, before the final match began and within the prescribed time for correction, all contestants realized that the actual result should have been 1400. Despite the fact that the German team, the ostensible winners of the match, agreed that they actually had been aet 1400. the appeals committee, on the grounds that the score card manifestly Indicated that six tricks had been taken, let the result stand. This strange de­ cision will long be criticized. (Cl 1990. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. • i MT M S J«l •Tl EAR ♦ A Q7 I 4 1 ♦a ♦ EQMl ♦ » 1ST ♦ EJIM 9AQI ♦ ATS ♦ EQI SOUTH ♦ SI ♦ EM ♦ IM ♦ AJ H IM V t i w a h l * East-West r North IsaR WP DSL «♦ AH M hL 4 NT IvWra 1 ♦• I f »♦ S lto a d :9 E HN 14 IS DSL . debted to you might not comply to your demands for repayment today If you attempt to pressure him/her. In order to get that U> which you're entitled, you must be tactful. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, you might have to make a hard decision that affects someone else as well as yourself. If you do not consider his/her Interests, a problem could erupt. VOtOO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Persons over whom you have au th o rity will emulate the example you set today. If they rcelve you to be Indifferent or zy. t h e y ' l l m i r r o r y o u r behavior. LIBRA (Sept. 234)ct. 23) You might not be too proficient today at managing your resources or those of others. You won't be chastised for your losaes. but be prepared to take some heat for your other mistakes. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guard against Inclinations today to overreact when you have to c o n t e n d with u n e x p e c t e d frustrations. There Is a possibili­ ty you might blow small Infrac­ tions out of proportion. bv Leonard Starr -600P9Y, A m t I601LY, KAft.I’ASOSUpJ ME for tA M T H iy * WM m f TOO, matters... amity/ (O ^IM U S T S O j nov... achieve a goal that won't gratify you once It Is attained. PI8CKS (Feb. 20-March 20) If something disturbs you today you are likely to suffer In silence Instead of bringing It out Into the open where It can be resolved. Don't hold things In. AR1SS (March 21-Aprtl 19) Be extremely selective today re­ garding your choice of compa­ nions. If you're careless, you might associate with a person who may do something un­ derhanded and you could be accused of complicity. TAURU9 (April 20-May 20) You’re an Independent thinker who likes to set his/her own goals, but today this assignment might be entrusted to an Indi­ vidual whose alms are not In harmony with yours. ORMmi (May 21-June 20) You might have problems working with co- workers today, especially If you are critical of their efforts and overly Insistent upon doing things your way. Strive to be considerate. CANCSR (June 21-July 22) Someone who Is presently In; MEMORY// ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ K � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 20, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 20, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a392073780e0c6be9b8ed07de969e563.pdf 37363263fea1156bcbf675b3a53218f6 PDF Text Text ♦ N EW S D IG E S T * -*•* w as?® INSIDE_______________ □ S p o rts Winter sports gets underway SAN FO R D — Hoy's and girl's soccer, boy's and girl's basketball and wrestling all lx-gln litis week with winter high school prep sjxirts season getting underway. See Page I B □ P e o p le Buy fresh for Christmas This year for Christmas, why not visit a Christmas tret farm and pick your own tree from those growing right in the ground? A fresh tree has good color and holds Its needles well See Page 3 B Eslinger named sheriff By BUSAN LO O IN Herald stall writer SANFORD - MaJ. Donald Eslinger will become Semlnoie County shcrlfT when ailing Sheriff John Polk retires Dee. 31. Gov. Hoh Martinez made the appointment of Eslinger official this morning in Tallahassee. On Nov. 18. Martinez approved Polk's recommendation that EsIInger complete the final two years of Polk's sixth four-year term as sher­ iff. Polk, who Is suffering from congestive heart disease and who is ruled out as a candidate for a heart transplant, told the Sanford Herald he would not retire early without a key role In Martinez' choice of his successor. M a rtin ez' legal counsel Pele Dunbar told the Herald Martinez made the appointment official this morning. “ I haven't been notified yet." Eslinger said at about 10 a.m. "It's good news. I can't comment until I have It official |from Martinez or Polk)." "Don will make a fine sheriff." Polk said this morning from his hospital room In Altamonte Springs. Iraq mobilizes children for war Secretary of State Jam es Haker urged U.S. allies represented on the U.N. Security Connell to endorse military sanctions against Baghdad and Ira q re p o rte d ly began m o b iliz in g schoolchildren and peasants In preparation for war. See Page 7 A S A N F O R D - T h e Sem inole County schooi district has budgeted $246,733 to remodel, renovate or construct pre-kindergarten facilities for handicapped students al Heath­ row Elementary. Partin Elementary and Lake Mary Elementary schixtls. BRIEFS Classrooms are Ix-lng constructed al Heathrow Elementary, which Is being built on Markham Wixxls in Inike Mary, and Partin Elementary, which Is Ix-lng built In Oviedo. A portable elasstoom will he hulll by the district and placed at Lake Mary Elementary. 132 S. Country Club Road. Like Mary. Jackpot hits $15 million T A L L A H A S S E E - Notxxly matched all six winning numbers In this week's Florida lottery drawing so the Jackpot rolled over to an estimated $15 million for next week. lottery officials said Sunday. The winning numbers in Saturday's drawing were G. IO. 22.26.27 and 28. Although nnlxidy won the grand prize. 300,729 tickets qualified for smaller prizes. Payouts were: • :»02 matched five of six to win $3.231.50. • 15.845 matched four of six to win $90. • 284.57G matched three of six to win $4.50. The $15 million estimate Is based on a single winner, paid in 20 annual Installments. Richard Wells, assistant superin­ tendent for facilities, said construc­ tion of the permanent classrooms will lx- "in the ballpark" of $70,000 apiece, while 11 will cost approxi­ mately $20,000 lo build the |xtrlahle classroom. Chiles plans p eo p le’s inaugural Bush on the road again W A SH IN GTON — George Hush, perhaps the most well-traveled president In history. Ison the road again. Hush. Just hock from an eight-day trek to Europe .ml the Middle East Ih.h focused on Ihc Persian Gulf crisis, heads south today for a twoday meeting with Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortarl that’s expected to he dominated by talk of free trade. The president was scheduled to lly to Montcrn y. an Industrial city 420 miles north ol Mexico City. He and Salinas were to hold talks later In the day In ihc Mexican leader's home In the nearby town of Agualcgas. Hush Is return to Wasltlnglon late Tuesday. After a couple of days behind I he desk In the Oval Office and a refill of his suitcases, he will lx* up. up and away again The president is to depart this Sunday for a seven-day trip to South America, which will Include stops in Brazil. Uruguay. Argentla. Chile and Venezuela. County chamber names Seminole senior tops Herald stall writer SANFOR D — Shannon Latimer, president of (he senior i lass .it Seminole High Schtxil and the school's Homecoming Queen, has added another ac­ colade to her collection. Latim er. 17. was recently named Student ol ihc Year by the Grealer SemPml* County ChrMi­ lter of Commerce The chamber grants the award lo ihe youngster they consider to Im- "the single most outstanding gr.uwaling senior" In the county. Latimer, who In addition lo her other activities Is also editor of S a lm a g u n d i, ih c s c h o o l's award-winning yearbook, has been president of her class each ol her four years in high schixtl. She Is the daughter of Janiee aud Clarence Latimer II of San­ ford The settlor is planning to at­ B r ld g s ................. Classified*........ C o m i c s ............... C r o s s w o r d ......... Dear Ab b y......... Deaths................. D r. Oott.............. Editorial............ Florid a ................ H o ro s c o p e ...... Mowias.............. N a tio n ............... P a o p la .............. P o lic e ............... ..........3A School Menu.. ... 1 B,2B T a la v ls lo n ....... W f i l h i r ........... ..........2A W o r l d ............... Sunny, warm fall day Partly cloudy with a high m the low mis W ind southeast al 5- It) mph F o r m ore w e a th e r, see P ag e 2A The elassrtxuns will expand the student capacity of each schixtl by about 15. according to Dailey. Plans had originally railed for the portable classroom to lx- built at Woodlands Elem entary School, 1420 E.E. Williams Road. Longwood. According to Don Rlecl. district director of exceptional student edu­ cation. said the Lake Mary site was chosen Ix-cause it Is "In a br**cr transportation corridor" than the Longwrxxl site and that the more ccntral Lake Mary location was a Ix-tler choice. "T h e re 's nothing particularly wrong with Woodlands site." Rlerl said. "Lake Mary won out simply for Us geographical lix-alion." "That's give or take $10,000." Wells said. The classrcxims will lx- built at new schools as they are constructed as exceptional education students are mainstreamed Into all sc-hixils. According to Dr. Marion Dailey, assistant superintendent for in ­ structional services, an additional Heathrow and Partin Elementary Schools arc expected In he com­ pleted wit tilt) a year. M illions d e sig n a te d for local p ro je ct loans Shannon Latimer By NICK RF1IFAUF Herald stall writer tend the University of Florida amt to major In Journalism. She Is a member of the school's newspa­ per stalf and writes a weekly column for the Sanford Herald. "S h e 's an outstanding stu­ d e n t." said principal Wayne Epps. "She always makes us proud." Epps said Latimer has been active In all aspects of the school. I n e I u d lu g p la y i n g on the basketball 'cam three ol her four years In high school. Latim er decided to devote herself more fully lo her studies In during her senior year and did not try out for the team this year. The Greater Semlnoie County Chamber of Commerce cited her dedication to her school as well as her high academic standing as Its reasons for selecting Latimer as (he lop student of the year. She is ranked In the top five students In her graduating class. From staff and wlra reports INDEX $25,000 will lx- spent at each school lor I lie special equipment needed for exceptional education classrooms. By VICKI OaBORMIBR Herald stall writer By VICKI DaBORMIKR Don Eslinger Programs expanded for special students Head of tha class □ N a tio n TALLA H ASSEE Lawton Chiles's folksy approach to campaigning Is being carried forward to fils Inaugural bash. Gone will lx- tiic fleets of limousines and rampant glitz that attended Ikib Martinez' arrival In Tallahassee four years ago. Chiles might even forego the formal dress once considered proper form for these affairs. Chiles's aides plan to send out at least 50.000 Invitations to tils Inaugural festivities, an extraordinarily large number, according to Tom Staed. the hotel executive planning the parties. Additionally, he is limiting contributions to h‘s Inauguration fund to $100 per person — the same limit that prevailed during his campaign. Slaed told T h e St. Petersburg Times for Friday editions. "I called Talluliasscr. He has been confirmed. I feel I gave 110 |>crccnt (as sheriff) hut due In my health I couldn't continue to give 110 per­ cent. There ronx*s a time In your life when IPs lime to retire." Polk said. He added that he would nol have resigned for an appointment to have been made, hut Instead retired Ix-cause of his health. Polk said In­ fects good today. "This Is a very gtxxl appoint­ ment." Polk said. He (Eslinger) knows Ihc department...I'm happy with It. I'm sure lie'll make a few □ See Sheriff. Page SA SANFORD - There could lx- over $13 million entiling to Sanford and Longwixx! next year through federal and slate revenue for financial assistance In wastewater programs. Florida's Department of Environ­ mental Regulation has published a list of lls priority project ree. mmcndatlous on the ilisirlhiiiltm ol an expected $74.6 million in new funding available for fiscal year 1991 for revolving fund loans. Projects must he Included on the DER's revolving loan priority list before any loans from the stale's revolving fund can tx- grained The amount available lor this new fiscal year Includes $12 million lit state funds w hich have been appropriated, and a n ' estimated $62.6 million In federal limits which have not yet Ixcn appropriated. The published list Is estimated on the expected appropriations. A Itnol list ol loan amounts will he available after the total figures are an­ nounced. The loans, to elites and counties In Florida, will he granted on a revolving loan priority list. If everything on the list goes through and priorities are high enough. Sanlord would receive $-1791 million lot treatment, reuse and oult.ill lacllltlcs and $2,982 million for Inlluetil transmission facilities, for a grand intal of $7,773,000 The city of Longwixxl's Herns on the priority list includes $2,087 million lor collection and Influent iransmtssi >tt laelllttes Additionally, then- is $| 154 million lor a collec­ tion system Longw ood's total amount that would tie available Is $5.8 million Acting Cliv Administrator Don Terry said tlie- city bail c.xpciicd to gel on the list with three projects. The other projects have relatively low priorities Inti would he available It oliici mimicIpalttlcs and counties did not apply lor those projects which arc on the list, hi- said Tin- almost $4 H million avallahle lor S ilt ilord's treatment, reuse and outfall facilities was high on the prlorliv list, standing .u numtx-r 8 In .i list ol over 100 projects. The oilier Sanford loan Is quite low on tin- priority standings Soil contamination found at civic center By NICK P F E I F A U F Herald stall writer don't expect this to be as bad as the police department tank seems to be. j SANFORD — During removal ol an abandoned I.ono gallon loci storage tank Irom the grounds ol the Sanford Civic Center, soil contamination wax discovered th.tt may result In the city paying more money lor the removal than hud originally been expected flic tank, installed when tin- civic center was limit h a s not Ix-co used since some lime In 1982 due to iltc conversion ol the heating system at (lie l.iclhts to natural g a s It is located just ott North Sanlord Avenue, near the kitchen entrance ol the building remedial action and have a contamination assessment performed by qualtllcd professionals similar to the work currently under way at tin site ol another tank at tlit- Sanford police headquarters on French Avenue l iidefgrouud storage tank regulations require the city to return «•the tank hut as the work tx-guu It was discovered ili.it there was some soil anil (Hisstlilv groimdwatci eotiiamiuatlon around the tank Regulations require the ettv to take immediate Janunal and Associates, currently doing tin testing lit the area surrounding the pullet headquarters, has estimated the cost lor prepara lion of required studies and rc|xirts plus testing lor eotiiam iuatlon might run as h i g h as $21,867.50. -Bill S im nons, city engineer Iliat S ihe h ig h end. said Hill Simmons, city director ol engineering and planning "We re h o p in g the situation won’t tx- as had as it is near tile police Station and dial the Dual llgtirc will be well below that amount Simmons said the police station work is already al approximately $30,000. excluding the cost of tin eventual cleanunol com.militated soil Likewise, the cost tor the civic <enter lank dix-s not Include eventual cleanup ol am so il lound to be contaminated and the amount tor that cannot even be estimated until the extent ol the problem is determined Then is even a |Missihillty the contamination may not lx- tar ranging, which would reduce thi cost ol Imth the study and cleanup I don't expect tills to be as bad as the |Millce department tank seems to b< Simmons said I lie matter w ill be brought iq> lor discussion tonight at the <it v i .......................... ting Ix-giimlng at 7 p m m ihc •oiuiiussion i handlers ol Sanford i itx Hall 3(Hi N Park Avc �2A Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. November 26, 1990 A cowboy grips his saddle. A day at the rodeo The n th memorial roping for Juan Rodriquez at Kathy and Shorty Behrens' ranch drew contestants from across the United States Team roping events were held throughout the weekend at the Sanford ranch, located off Oregon Avenue Photos by Kelly Jordan Adam Smith. 23. of Apopka, drives cattle Into a corral. Jason Hayward, 16, of Wildwood, practices before competition. Cowboy Marcell Smith, ol Apopka, gets a nudge o! affection Horn his h o rs e Slim. •.‘I A competitor readies his lasso as he approaches his target. Hurling a lasso over his head Is Ray Rodriquez, of Chicago, son of Juan Rodriquez, the cowboy for Beck, K.jeble, 19, of Lakeland, and Ed Behrens, of Sanford, compete Friday in team roping LOTTERY H " T a l i a h ASSEE - The daily iiDint’!■< Sunday in Ihe Florida Loltt i, CASH 3 game was 6-4-3. LOCAL FORECAST Today...Partly cloudy with .i high in llie low H(K. W ind southeast at 5-lOm ph Tonight...Curtly cloudy will) a low in the low l<> mid 60s and a light southeast wind. Tom orrow Partly sunny and InTouitiig breezy. high in the low to mid 80s. Wind southeast imreaslng in 15 m 20 mph E x te n d e d fnreeasi ..P a r t ly etoudv and breezy Wednesday and T hursday Lows in I lie upper IKK lo lower 70s H ighs m the low lo mid Hiis Mostly elmidv Friday with highs near HO and lows m the low in mid S u n to r d H e ra ld I t)' z hs 111 1*0) November 26 1990 Vol 63 No 61 Publnh'd Daily jnd Sunday extpt Saturday by Ih r Sanford Herald Inr 100 N Frrni.l1 A rt . Sanlord. Fla ji//t Sr-tond Clan Portage Paid at Sanlord (lo r.da 11/11 H O StM A S TIH Sand addrerr thanqer to THE SANFOMD HERALD PO Hot H U Sanlord F t 111/1 Sutmription Ratal 1Daily & Sunday) Homa Dalivary & Mail ) Month* II* SO a Month. I tear tj« 00 1/100 Phone non 111 latl whom the 11th annual memorial event was held last weekend. EXTENDED 0 UTLOOK • r t - MONDAY P ty C ld y 7 2 -5 6 City Apa1at haul a Da i tonaBeach Ft LaudHtMvh FortMr*f* Games* >ii« Homestead JACfcMitdiile Key West l akeiand Miami Penwioia Sarasota Tallahassee Tampa Verg Beach 'A Pjf'TtOrach Ht 71 71 84 •4 74 84 76 at 81 8J 77 ;• Lo Pet 48 0 00 34 0 jo 000 67 0 00 31 u 00 6t 000 43 0 00 10 0 00 6 J 000 64 0 00 47 0 00 se 0 00 77 16 0 JO •1 S« 0 00 92 64) 0 00 •4 0 00 & -------------- - TU ESD A Y P tly C ld y 7 3 -5 7 W EDNESDAY S u n n y 7 4 -5 5 Omp?rafuret indicate previous day ' ------------- 1 TH U R S D A Y P tly C ld y 7 5 -5 6 F R ID A Y P tlyC ld y 7 6 -5 7 high and Overnight Iqvv to! a m EST City A Forecast Hi Lo Prc Albany.N V rn 62 13 Albuquerque cdy 61 *3 Anchorage cdy 16 H j; Atlanta cdy 73 47 AtlanticCity cdy 69 36 Baltimore cdy 6« 44 B irm in g h a m cdy TIDES MOON PHASES tiO s F L O R ID A T E M P S ** \J NATIONAL TEMPS NEW D ec. 1 7 c M ONSDAY: SO LUN A R T A B L E : Mm I l :55 a i n . . -------------p.m.: MaJ. 5:40 a ill.. t>:0 5 p ill T I D E S : Daytona Beach: highs. 1:35 a.in I nti p.m lows. 7:4t>a.m . H 17 p in . New Sm yrna Beach: F IR S T hl^hs. 1.40 a m .. 2 01 p.m,; Date. 25 lows. 7 51 a.m . 8:22 p in.: Cocoa Bzach: highs. 155 a.in.. 2 Hi p.m lows, 8 (Hi a.ill.. 8:37 p.m. B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S Daytona Beach: Waves are I B O A T IN G St. Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet Inni and glassy C u rre n i is slightly to the unrth with a water temperature ol 70 degree** New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are I ' j h i I and glass\ l intent is tn the smith wuli a water temperature Tonight Wind southeast 10 knots Seas 2 le d lt.iv and inland waters a Itghl chop ITimorrow W ind southeast 15 kim is Seas 3 to T feci. Hay and inland waters a moderate ol 7 0 d e g re e s elltip STATISTICS T h e h ig li tem perature In Sanlord Sunday was 78 degrees and the overnight low was 50 as reported by the University uf Florida Agricultural Resell reh and Edueation Center. Celerv Avenue. Recorded rainl.dl for the weekend, ending at !l . 1 in. Mon lay. tnlalled 0 7 tnehes The temperature ai ;i a in today was 65 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 59. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando liiternalion.il Airport. Ollier Weather Service data Sunday's high..................... Barom etric pressure.3 0 .23 Relative H u m id ity....97 pet W in d s.............................. calm R ainfall ................................ in Toda y's sunset.....5:29 p.m . Tom orrow 's sunrise....6:57 Boston rn Chicago rn Cincinnati cdy Cleveland cdy Columbia S C cdy Dallas F Worthed* Oenver m Des.Vcines rn Detroit rn Duluth in F AlrbanLicdy Hartford rn Honolulu clr Houston rn Indtanapol^ cdy Jachson Miss rn KansasCd* rn Law tqavclr Lo%Angeie»clr •NUmpnurn St Paul »n NeaOfreanYedr Nea VorLCity cdy Omaha m Pn.iatj*?ipnfa cdy Phoen * clr P ttvburgh cdy StLoun rn VaitLalitClty cdy SanAnfonro cdy SanOiego. clr SanFrancino cdy Seattle rn nqtwi D C eg, Aicfiit '■'tlnuts, A m ngfor 0*1 cdy n n 63 41 30 66 SI 52 32 ia ‘f 11 49 37 31 so j; 16 17 12 00 61 34 *0 6t a1 n 63 7J 69 7) 71 n 40 63 4*? 54 36 64 76 63 51 63 «l 55 74 62 dO 70 38 47 73 72 66 44 J2 42 39 33 38 4) 70 57 47 U 43 34 78 20 65 19 10 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, November 26, 1990 — 3 A POLICE BRIEFS Accused shoplifter resists police SANFORD — A woman accused In shoplifting two dresses hum Ross Dress For Less. San ford. Friday allegedly struggled with a store security officer who detained her for Sanford I M iller. In addition to retail theft Tonya Hairston, 18. 131 Drew Avc.. Sanford, is charged with resisting a merchant. She was arrested at the store. Gun threat reported Mall financing deal on schedule ■ y NICK P fB IP A U P Herald staff writer SANFORD — Work on setting up the lax Incrrmrnt financing for I lie proposed Semi* nofe Tnwnc Center mall project is moving ahead right on schedule with the next step to be taken by the city Monday afternoon. According to a timetable set up by the city some time track. Nov. 26 Is the dale set for the rreatlon of the development agency by the eily commission, and the Item Is scheduled lo come up lor discussion during the workshop meeting at 5 p.m. Once the T IF plan is In place and Imiiu L. have Ireeti validated and sold, hopefully by March of next year, the money available Tor potential public Improvements in the western area of the eily will In* far ranging. Hems that could he Included In the Improvements to the area that will even­ tually see the creation of the Seminole Towne Center mall, include a new exit ramp on Interstate 4 complete with signal lights. Improvements to State Road 46 near the mall, the expansion of Rinehart Road to four lanes, the relocation and expansion of Oregon Avenue, water system improve­ ments and additional Impruvments to various roads In that particular area. The workshop meeting will begin at 5 p.m. In the City Manager’s meeting room, followed at 7 p.m. by the regular meeting of the city commission in the commission chambers in Sanford's City Hall SANFORD — City poller report charging Anthony John Presto. 2H. I«KI Persimmon Avc.. Sanford, with aggravated assault with a llrearm and possession of a concealed gun. Longwood commission meets tonight Presto was stopp'd In his car and arrested on First Street at Persimmon Avenue. Sanford, at about 10:08 p.m. Saturday. A couple had reported to police Presto had allegedly pointed a handgun nl them as they walked past Sullivan’s Auto on Pcrslintnlon Avenue. Th e couple alleged Presto had told them not lo walk In the parking lot. before he drove away from the scene. Police said they recovered a handgun from a holster under Presto's shirt. H y NICK P f W A U P Herald staff writer Police officer threatened with knife SANFORD — A man who allegedly threatened a Sanford Itoller officer with a butcher knife until the officer drew his service pistol at about 5:13 p in. Sunday, has been arrested. Reginald Under Hlocker. 40. 309 Park Ave.. Sanford, allgedly bit a parked ear with a iMitlle on Magnolia Avenue, before being confronted by (xillec on E. Fourth Street at Magnolia Avenue. Miocker Is charged with aggravated assault on a police officer, two counts of aggravated assault mid criminal mischief. Bumper theft curbed SANFORD — A Sanford police officer who slopped a man from allegedly stealing a bumper from a car at 801 Rosalia Drive. Sanford, reported charging the man with grand theft. Ruben N. Mlake. 1H. 107 Scott Drive. Sanford, was arrested al the theft scene at 1:06 a.m. Sunday. Motel manager detains intruder SANFORD — The manager of the Slumbcrland Motel, 2611 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, detained for police a man who allegedly broke Into a room at the motel at about midnight Sunday. Sanford police saiu the room was not rented nnd the manager found the room door open during a cheek. The manager confronted an Intruder und held him for police. Scan C. Murray. 19, 207 Sanora Hlvd.. Sanford, has been charged with burglary In (heease. Seminole County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County: • .lack Joseph Lee. 32. ol Sarford, was arresled at 2:43 a m. Monday on 12th Street at Park Avenue, Sanford, ufter his ear ran a stop sign. • Raul Perez. 42. 1251 Morton St.. Lake Monroe, was arrested at Ills ear failed to maintain a single lane. The arrest was made on State Road 46. at County Road 15. Sanford. Early m orning fog As the result of a high pressure ridge across Central Florida, which is expected to last through the middle of the week, heavy dew and fog will continue Irom Gainesville to Lake Okeechobee and lo the east and west coasts. according to officials at the National Weather Service al Orlando International Airport. Above, fog blankets First Street near the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building shortly alter 7 a.m. today. Furloughed w orker files legal com plaint By NICK F P IIP A U P Herald staff writer SANFORD — RejxTcusslons are still being fell from lust July's belt-tlgbtcnlng decision tn reduce the Sanford's city work force by 15 employees. This time It Is a complaint filed with the Equal Etr. -'nyment Opportunity Commission by former employee Hetty J . Robinson. Robinson, a clerk typist with the city, was advised o n Ju ly 3 that she would 1m- terminated as of Sept. 30. On July 9. she was released from her Job but plaeed ott an abscnt-wlthpay status, with her salary, life insurance and medical benefits continuing through the end of Sep­ tember. According lo a city policy in connection with the work force reduction. Robinson was subject to recall hy the city through Sept. 30. The city notified Robinson Sept. 18 that a position for Secretary II was open and offered to litre her for that job classification. In Ills letter to her. T im McCauley, city personnel director, wrote. "As an adversely affected employee due lo the recent reduction In force and In accordance with Civil Service Rules you are hereby offered tills |H>sltton effective as Slated above." McCauley’s letter gave her seven calendar days tn which to respond. In a letter dated Oet. 3. Robinson declined the position. City Attorney William Colbert submitted the city’s written response to the charges on Oct. 22. E x p lo s iv e s fo u n d on M ia m i-b o u n d flig h t ByLESLIK WIMIS United Press International NEW YO RK - Police Sunday enrted off 100 p o u n d s of explosives slashed In the belly of a Miami-bound Jel. and later arrested a suspect who said be bad planned lo sell the cache In Puerto Rico, authorities said. Th e M-80 explosives were slashed In four 25-|Hiund boxes found In the luggage area on Pan Am Fligbl 402 ami were discov­ ered as the plane was being readied for lakcnff at John F. Kennedy International Alr|>ort In Queens, said Port Authority Police Officer Philip Montuort. Police later learned that Jose M o lln a -N Ic v e s . 52. of Rio Grande. Puerto Rico, had iKiught the explosives in Chinatown for eventual sale In San Ju a n . Monluorl said. A worker loading the aircraft noticed the boxes at 8:15 a.m. and alerted authorities, the of­ ficer said. Port Authority Police Officer Kevin Devlin said Mollna-Nleves was arrested at the airport. The suspect was traveling with Ills wife and daughter, a girl about 10 years old. and the family apparently planned to board Flight 402. The flight eventually departed w ith o u t in c id e n t and the explosives were transported to Hodmen's Neck In the Ilronx for detonation. Devlin said. "H e doesn’ t speak m u ch English. He told us through an interpreter that he puchased a quantity of explosive devices In Chinatown and was bringing them back to Puerto Rico lo resell." Devlin said. “ The slulT was found when the baggage handler accidentally ripped a Ik >\ open and found these Items." he said. "He notifi­ ed Pan Am security who notified us." V >\h II H |R| LONGW OOD - A number of Items carried over from last week's city commission meeting agenda will come up for dis­ c u s s io n to n ig h t d u r in g a workshop meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. One of the most Important items to be discussed tonight Is one that drew considerable reac­ tion from the audience at last Monday’s meeting, the call for the city to return tax money lo the citizens. The people say If the new commission doesn’t want to continue with the plans for downtown redevelopment and a new city hall complex for w h ic h a la x Increase was brought about, the city should give the money back. At last week’s meeting, former Commissioner .Jeff Morton pres­ ented the commission with a petition signed by 132 people, calling for an ordinance that would refund the lax Increase If the commission slopped work on the redevelopment. Mayor Hank Hardy said he didn't believe su c h an Im p o rta n t m a tte r should be considered until the city has had lime to discuss it at a work session. Another of the major Items lo be discussed will be the recon­ sideration of a conditional use request for the Plus III lounge. T h e workshop m eeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. to n ig h t. In the com m ission chambers at City Hall. 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood. |< V. H I| I \| I 1 Dcvdn said Port Authority |M)llee had notified the FHI and other federal authorities, but ledcrul proseuclors bad decided mil to prosecute Mollna-Nleves. "A p p a re n tly they (federal authorities) don't believe Ills Intent was lo do damage lo the alrcraft." Devlin said. The suspect was turned over to city police and Mollna-Nleves was expected to be arraigned later in the day. Devlin said. M Twist OPEN EVERY DAY 10AM TO MIDNIGHT Genetic tests cast doubts on panthers llnltad Press Intbsrnstlonal MIAMI — A new genetic study shows most of the endangered panthers In the Everglades are not pure bred Florida panthers at all, but hybrids that may not be entitled to protection under the Endangered Species Act. No m ore than 13 of the estimated 30 to 50 panthers In the wild are pure bred, said Melody Roelke. a veterinarian willt the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. T h e rest are more closely related lo the South American puma. Scientists at the National Cancer Institute compared the genetic codes in the panthers’ cells and found two distinct families. One. In the Dig Cypress Na­ tional Preserve, was founded by pure Florida panthers. The other, in Everglades National Park, apparently descended Irom South American pumas sci free In the 1950s. The two families have been breeding together and their off­ spring .ire libyrld mixtures of (Milliter and puma Panthers and pumas are sub s|H'cics ol i lit- cougar or moun­ tain lion Genetic evidence sug gesis they shored a common atieester 250.000 years ago when the species evolved into a North American and a South American type The genetic mixing probably b e g a n I n t li e 19 5 0 s at Everglades Wonder Garden, a roadside attraelioif in Puma Gorda whose owners kepi a female panther and tired her to cats they believed were also panthers. Detween 1957 und 1967. seven Punta Gorda eats were released Inlo Everglades Na­ tional Park al I he request of scientists who thought the eats were pure bred and wanted to restore the parks' vanished pan­ ther population. In 19H6, biologists noticed that the Everglades Park cats lacked two distinctive Florida panther traits — a kinked tall and a cowlick along (he spine. To find out why. they appealed to the cancer lab. which has done genetic studies of rare animals hoping lo learn more ubout Inherited diseases. Scientists used blood and tis­ sue samples to compare the Florida panthers lo cougar sub­ species from Chile. Oregon. Te x ­ as. Arizona. Colorado and Utah. T h e te s ts s h o w e d t h e Everglades cats matched the South American puma but the Mlg Cypress eats did not. Hybridization, or breeding be­ tween distant relatives of the same animal species. Is usually considered good Ih-cuusc It Is nature’s way of revitalizing a group ol animals In danger ol dying out. Hut the federal Enganderrd Species Act doesn’t protect hybrid animats. That means the tats carrying the Smith Ameri­ can pinna genes may be at risk of losing their leg.d protection. Since the Endangered Species Act is also a eructal means of protecting wilderness lands where the panthers roam, the lands are also at risk 51 PASTABILITIES Lunch from $4.25 Dinner from $6.75 We have 51 menu Heins lo choose Irom between lunch and dinner irom Allredn to Zucchini, Antipasto lo Zuppe. Arrabbiai,i to /ill and more m between like chit ken. veal, seafood and saudwii lies Every dish is prepared to order minutes before it gets to your table Come on m and try us 51 times, we ll take you Irom A through / and do everything pastahle lo make your visit a good one PASTA L W E R S A C A SU A L I [A L L A N RESTAURANT D o n 't M iss O u t O n A S in g le Day of t h e S a n f o r d HEATHROW SHOPS Hi-*/ n l I 7 K ill 50 h irst l/eathruu' h.ntrunnlull bar and lounge-Fur reservations; 107 *333-2817 H e r a l d Call O u r C ir c u la tio n D ept. T o d a y To O r d e r H om e D e le v e ry 322-2611 ^ S P A t.H i I t IC O N p o i PI I 11 <) P t.P P l.K O M ^ �>1 3: mt 4A — Sanford HorsM, Sanford, Florida — Monday, as. im o i ; Sanfbrd Herald VINCENT CARROLL , ’Eat your veggies’, IM F IS I-M I 300 N. FRENCH A V E.. SANFORD. F L A . 32771 Area Code 407-323-2611 or 6319903 Warm P. Par*, i ' ‘ W. Masts, lascvtfva KdNar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................ ................ S I9.SO a Months......................... S39.oo 1 Year .......................................... 878.00 EDITORIALS Keating connection W hen S en . Alan C ranston's p olitical career la over, th e California D em ocrat could turn h is atten tion to creative w riting. T h at w ay. h e cou ld devote h is tim e to prom oting th e Action tnat h is sh ad y d ealin gs w ith ssvtngM uM M oan m agnate C harles K eating w ere n oth in g m ore than routine con stitu en t aertvee. C ranston la under in vestigation by th e S en a te E th ics C om m ittee for M s role In th e L incoln S avin gs A Loan collap se, w hich w ill co st th e federal governm ent m ore than $ 2 b illion . D ocum enta subpoenaed b y th e eth lca p an el show that Cranston an d four o f hla co llea g u es w ent to extraordin ary len gth s on K eatin g's b eh alf to stave o ff federal re­ gulators. K eating, w h o b e e s fraud charges for h is role in th e bankruptcy of th e Irvine-baaed thrift, w as In th e p rocess o f plundering It In 1967 w hen federal bank exam iners w ere about ^ d o a e lL . B ecause o f th e Intercession o f th e so-called K atlng F ive — Cranston and S e n s. D en n is D eC oncini, D-Artc., John M cCain. R-Arix.. Joh n G lenn. D-Ohto. and Don R legle. D-Mlch. — th e thrift rem ained open for another 18 m o n th s. D ue to th at in ex cu sa b le d elay, taxp ayers w ll fork over an additional $ 1 .3 b u llio n to repay d ep o sito rs a n d u n load L incoln’s bad investm en ts. K eating w as uncom m only candid during o n e celeb rated m om en t, s a y in g th at h e certain ly exp ected som ething in return for th e $ 1 .4 m illion h e and hla associates contributed to th e five sen ators. Since C ranston received nearly $1 m illion, m ore w as expected from him . And tw o confidential m em oranda from C ranston's top fund-raiser. J o y Jacob sen , sh ow th e senator delivered. T h e first m em o, in January 1 9 8 7 . said th at a s on e o fJ h cjS to a to r'a biggest contributors. .K eating cou ld .^rightfully expect" preferential treatment?"In M arch, K eating m ad e h is first $ 1 0 0 .0 0 0 ^gopgU on to a voter registration group fa v o r e d b y Cranston. T he follow ing m onth , C ranston and the other four senators m et w ith E dw in Gray, then chairm an pf Federal H om e Loan Bank Board, on behalf o f K eating. Gray later testified th at Cranston w as particularly agitated about the pressure federal regulators w ere putting on K eating. After Gray was replaced as board chairman by M. Danny Wall. Jacobsen informed Cranston In a Sept. 6. 1987 memo that she had arranged another meeting with KeaUng. She added that, given the "g<}od news to KeaUng.” a request for a $250,000 contribu­ tion would be In order. On Sept. 24. KeaUng met with Cranston and then with Wall. In early November. Cranston asked for and received from one of Keating's assistants $250,000. which was part of the $850,000 the senator ultimately received from KeaUng for various voter registration drives. Six days later, Cranston telephoned Wall In discuss the "personality problems" between the San Francisco-based examiners and Lincoln of­ ficials. Whereupon Wall took the examiners off the cose and personally supervised the Investigation from Washington. Cranston's "constituent service" continued throughout 1988. On Feb. 9. the senator and his son new to Phoenix and stayed at Keating's home. During the visit Cranston received from his host two corporate checks totaling $500,000. The Cranston-Keating connection Is a classic glimpse of the coiy relationship between special Interests and members of Congress. The paper trail left by the senator’s fund-raiser spells out In vivid detail how cash was used to buy Influence. California voters should not forget that the man they elected to represent them In the Senate Is for hire If the price Is right. Berry's W orld "How much lor the whole shobana?" this year’s elections, It's that they e a Jt trust Jim ln y Cricket. You remember, of course. Jim m y's preposterous promise: " If your heart la In your dream. / No request Is too extreme." F it chance. Cricket. Some requests are Indeed too extreme. When you hype a referendum that wifi coat trillions, for example, you'd better offer at least a hint o f proof that the benefits Justify the . Don’t Just foist a dying child on oi T V to lecture shocked viewers shout .the need to prevent environmentally Induced canana expet expect them to meekly vote for whatever ballot measure you've anointed. (d id n 't Invent that example of the dying child. Such a commer cial waa part of the campaign for California's Big Oreen initiative, which went down b y an u n expected tanddide. Among other th in p . Big Green would have banned perhaps two-thirds of aO pesticides — tndudtng any that cause cancer In rodent testa — regardless of how scientists Interpret the risk. Maybe B ig G ree n ’s supporters thoui ipporters thought pesticides had been sufficiently demonised that voters would pay any price to escape them. Instead, a majority kept tbetr heads: They weighed the costs end uncertainties of the plan. then wisely dispatched the troublemaker. The y might have been even more hostile to Big Green had they hesrd of developing sclcntlAc a t t it u d e s to w a rd pesticides. Although the news has yet to filter down to most consumers, s grow­ ing number of scien­ tists arc willing to say that we face no r is k at a ll, o r a laughably tow risk, from pesticide resi­ due on fruits and v e g e t a b le s . F o r example. Dr. Robert Scheuplein of the }3igG r»#n Food and Drug Ad­ would have ministration has said bsnnsd twohe doesn ’t "honestly thirds o f all believe anyone has psstlcidss re­ ever died or Ingesting gardless of pesticide residue on frt«-w 4 ** how scientists food. Interpret risk. J Meanwhile, scien­ tific skepticism toward animal teats Is also growing. An editorial JACK ANDERSON m1 1 1 1 1 1 \ V In the Sept. 21 toaue of Science magazine outlines land endorses) the case against stuffing rodents with chemicals to determine which cause cancer. U points out that moat pesticide* occur naturally, produced by plants as defenses against predators and parasites. In Tact, the editorial say*, scientists estimate that “ plant footto contain 5.000 to 10.000 natural pesticides and break-down products. ... Compared to the amount of synthetic pesticides we consume, we eat about 10,000 times more of the plam pesticides.'' Now here's the kk k e r It turns out that naturally occurring chemicals tend to cause cancer In rodenta Just about as often as manufactured chemicals. We can't ban nature's pesticide*, of course, but we shouldn't want to. either, since the reason they (and most manufactured chemicals) probably cause cancer In rodents has more to do with the size of the test doses than the chemicals themselves. As microbiologist Bruce Ames pucklshly advises. "D o what your mother told you: All things in moderation, and eat your vegetables." Diets rich In fruits and vegetables "tend to reduce human cancer." Science reminds us. So stop worrying about whether that bounty on your dinner table contains pesticides. Beware Mexico as trade partner 1 1 1 F y 1 ISSUES T H A T HIT HOME Feds going after toxic villains United Press Intsmstlonsi W A SH IN G TO N - When Attorney General Dick Thornburgh and Assistant Attorney General Richard Stewart traveled to the Soviet Union last fall, they aaw firsthand bow the best Intentions can go awry when It comes to the environment. "We saw that the Soviet Union has some of the strongest environmental standards In (he world," Stewart recalled. “ Some of them arc far more stringent than ours. B u t." he emphasized, "the environment's In terrible shape. W hy? No enforcement. And we're making sure nothing like that happens here." Stewart Is In charge, of the Justice Depart­ ment's Environment and Natural Resources Division, which last week announced It has had another record year going after toxic wrongdoers. A record 134 Indlc'menU were returned and the department achieved a 95 percent convic­ tion rate for environmental prosecutions. The criminal Indictments In the past year repre­ sented a 33 percent Increase from the year before. Since the environmental division was created eight years ago. It has won 517 pleas and convictions and secured more than 856 million In criminal fines. "Th e section more than pays for Itself." Thornburgh said. "II returns over two dollars In lines and restitution for every criminal 'enforcement dollar spent." But behind the numbers, prosecutors say. Is a general feeling that corporate America Is getting "the message.' "Crim inal sanctions are among the most effective deterrents against those who would violate our nation's environmental laws." says E n v iro n m e n ta l Protection A ge n cy A d ­ ministrator William Reilly. "O u r record over two years now shows that the Bush administration la committed to vigorous environmental enforcement." he said. "That commitment Includes a promise nnd a warning: those who violate environmental taws can count on the federal government calling them to account." Adds Stewart: “ Mllllondollar fines are no longer a rare event. They're becom ing very com m on and corporate America Is getting the message." The Justice Department believes business is paying attention because environmental misdeeds often land company presidents in the slammer. During the p u t year. 78 percent of the federal indictments were against corpora­ tions and their top officers, and more than half of those convicted were given Jail time. "Criminal sanctions against business and Individuals drive home the fact that violators will pay, and puy dearly, for breaking environmental law s." Thornburgh said. Stewart said a byproduct of his department's crackdown on environmental crimes Is a deluge of speaking requests by business groups. "The reality Is for many corporate managers, they know that under the current sentencing guidelines a first-time violation will mean you go tojall." Stewart said. "A nd fo- a professional manag er. that Is a real f The section deterrent. The In ­ vitations we getv to more than speak to explain our,, pays for it sell. policies are so volu­ It returns over minous that I know two dollars In the message Is get­ fines and re­ ting across." stitution for But Stewart said every crim inal despite the passage enforcement of new laws to pro­ dollar spent. J tect the e n v iro n ­ m e n t . e n f o r c in g -CMcfc them is becoming in­ Ti rwnourgn ltA m k n u k creasingly difficult. * In the early days a lot of the violations were clear. The midnight dumper wastotally outside the system. We still have some of those cases." Stewart said. "But Increasingly, as regulations get more complex, the violators gel more sophisticated and seek to bypass the system or cheat at the margins by falsifying ... submissions to government. The coses are more complex and difficult as a result." Environmental groups, meanwhile, say It's too early lo heap praise upon the Justice Department for Its environmental protection effort. "Th e y didn't have to do a lot to Increase the prosecutions." said David Goeller. spokesman for Environmental Action. 'T h e Reagan ad­ ministration was not exactly a high-water m a rk for environm ental prosecu tion s." Goeller added. "We commend this administra­ tion. but they still have a long way to go.” Paced with such criticism. Stewart prefers to characterize his department's environmental prosecutions as "a continuous Increase In effort." “ The Reagan administration really got this ball rolling and started the environment climes effort.” Stewart says. ” 1 thlqk we've built on that, and we've expanded It." To that end. Stewart's division now has 25 full-time lawyers working onenvtronmenlal crimes, the most since the division was created. In addition, ahost of FBI and EPA investigators and U.S. attorneys contribute to the .effort. The department also has won a billion dollars In sanctions and recoveries overt he past year, the second-straight billion dollar year. "We re not slighting the civil side." Stewart said. "W e are pursuing the civil side with equal vigor.'* W A S H IN G TO N - As Persian Gulf oil becomes lea* attractive, some American oil companies are thinking about Mexico as a friendlier supplier. But those oil companies had better think twice. If the experience of taro Texas oil men la any indicator. BUI Flanigan and David Black of Houston have spent the last five years tied up In la w s u its b e ca u s e they tried to buy oil from Mexico for their oil company. Arriba L t d . T h e le s s o n learned from the ex­ perience. according to Black, la that If the United States wants a free trade re la ­ tionship with Mexico. "There's got to be a serious houseclean­ ing first." Flanigan and Black's ordeal Is s u m m e d u p In a racketeering lawsuit f Arriba finally they filed this year In sued the un­ Houston against oil ion for breach men In Mexico. It Is a _ o f contract,__ b ill of p articu lars but the Mex­ against the stateicans never owned Mexican oil showed up. J in d u s try a n d a warning to anyone who wants to deal with Mexico, in 1984. the two men signed a contract with the Com­ mission of Contracts of the Mexican Petro­ leum Workers’ Union to buy 6 million barrels of Mexican oil. Th e Texans say they were led to believe that the agents for the union also represented Petroleos Mexlcanos. or Pemex. the government-owned ol) monopoly. Black and Flanigan put up a 82.5 million letter of credit that the Mexicans could draw on If they delivered the oil. But the oil never came. Arriba's lawsuit says the union began demanding money In advance before Pemex would deliver, but Arriba refused. Arriba finally sued the union. In a Texas court, for breach of contract, but the Mexicans never showed up. When the Judge awarded Arriba $92 million by default, the union finally agreed to deal. Union repre­ sentatives offered a better contract than the first one — a l G y ear Joint venture Involving Pemex oil rigs. And Arriba waived the 892 million settlement. But by I960, when Pemex still had not delivered any all. Arriba went back to court In Houston and got the Judgment reinstated, this time for 8273 million total. T h e union has not paid, claiming the Texas court has no Jurisdiction over it. Not willing to roll over and play dead. A r r ib a has filed the c o m p re h e n s iv e racketeering suit against Pemex. the union and the union's Commission of Contracts claiming that the three perpetrated fraud by having the union act ac an agent for Pemex to sign deals that Pemex later disavows any knowledge of. An attorney for Pemex told our associate Dean Boyd that Pemex is not accountable far the actions of the union or the commission. Pemex has filed a motion to have the racketeering suit dismissed. Flanigan and Black are still proponents of a free-trade pact between the United States and Mexico, but they think American businesses should be warned about the downside of dealing with Mexican businesses, especially those owned by the government. A nd. FMnlgan said. American businesses need a "legal framework" where they can go for recourse If they are cheated. Carlos GU. a Mexican history professor at the University of Washington, told us that most U.S. business people "don't know the extent" ol official corruption In Mexico, “ nor are they aware of what U really means for them." Last year we reported on Mexican Presld Carlos Salinas de Gortarl’s attempts eliminate rampant corruption In the industry and the union, but there Isn’t mi evidence of change. A recent headline li Mexican newspaper said of the oil worki union. Fraud. Job selling. Company store: everything's still the same." - - - - �Sanford HsraM. Sanford, Florida — Monday, Novembar 29. 1N0 — M LOCAL AppNeaMoraaccsptsdlorKingpanda ] Creative Mind helps solve problems SANFORD - Applications are now being accepted to enter Soata and other units m the Dr. Martin Luther King J r . Day Parade In Sanford Jan. 21. Applications must be returned to First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 700 Elm Ave.. Sanford, before Dec. 14. For more Information, call Sheryl Jones at 323-5489. KANSAS C ITY . Mo. - The Creative Mind, billed by Its owners as the nation's first self-improvem ent store, dis­ penses a little help on solving a MADDtoholdvigil from stress reduction to losing weight. The store opened In 1906 In suburban Kansas C ity. Since then, store owners Bernard and Nancy Sullivan have sold fran­ chises In Si. Louis and Albany. N.Y.. and opened a second store on Kansas City’s Country Club W IN TE R PARK — Th e Central Florida chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving will hold a memorial service In honor of people killed and injured by drunk drivers. The service will be Dec. 3 at S p.m. at the Wlnlcr Park Civic Center. 1050 W. Morse Btvd.. Winter Park. The event Is free, and candles will be provided. For more Information, call 422-MADO. VA in Florida chaogoa itftphono numbtr The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs office In Florida has hanged Its toll-free* changed toll-free telephone number for benefit Information. The new num ber Is11-800-827-2204. 1 Hamstrung Amtricans sank and to Vlatnam embargo Asian Investors. "For those In­ terested In long-term projects, I suggest they make exploratory SINGAPORE — Entrepreneurs trips and get everything ready so see Vietnam as the next boom they can Jum p right In when the area In Asia, but a U.S. embargo embargo ends." against •trade with Hanoi Is Despite the ban. a Vietnamese keeping Americans on the side­ government report obtained by lines whL'e Aslan and European Japan's Kyodo News Service Investors move Into the promis­ lists the United States as the ing market. IBth-largest Investor In Vietnam Many U.S. businessmen argue with contracts worth 81.94 mil­ that the ban has outlived Its lion. T h e Vietnamese State usefulness and Is penalising Commission for Cooperation and Americans In the face of foreign Investment said the unidentified U . S . c o m p a n ie s e n t e r e d competition. "W e iield a seminar on the partnerships with other Western opportunities and pitfalls In nations for oil exploration rights. Vietnam and the turnout was "It's Just not that easy." said a excellent." said Donne Petlto. U.S. political analyst of the executive director of the 800- Vietnamese claim, "since the m em ber A m erican Business companies are not named and C o u n c il In S in ga p o re . “ O f there's no explanation how the course, we also had to stress Vietnamese arrived at their cal­ businessmen cannot trade or culations." invest there as long as the U .S Reeling from a halving of ban Ison." Soviet aid. Vietnam Is anxious to The embargo was slapped on d o b u s i n e s s w i t h n o n ­ .Vietnam after the communist communist Aslan and European victory against American and countries. The official Viet: .win South Vietnamese forces In News Agency reports 193 Joint 1975. ventures with non-communist Violators of the trade ban face rtners worth 81.31 billion fines of up to 81 million. The vc been approved since eco­ longstanding restrictions not nomic reforms began In 1987. only ban trade by U.S. compa- The dismay of the Americans , nles but also deny credit from prevented from cashing In on the International Monetary Fund Vietnam's open-door policy has reached the White House. Eight and the World Bank. In July, the U.S, Treasury U.S. senators. Including the D e p a r t m e n t I m p o s e d a chairman of the Senate Foreign 8100-a-day celling on spending Relations - Com m ittee, have by Americans visiting Vietnam. written to President Bush urging Although there are no formal an end to the 13-year-old ban. tics between Washington and “ T h e U n ite d States has Hanoi, relations have warmed become Increasingly Isolated In fo llo w in g V ie tn a m 's tro o p Its maintenance of the economic withdrawal from Cambodia last embargo." said the letter drafted year and Its cooperation with a by Sen. Richard Lugar. "Euro­ U.N.-backed plan to end the 12- pean and Aslan businesses arc year-old Cambodian civil war. now enjoying unilateral advan­ Encouraging to potential In­ tages." vestors is Vietnam's new will­ European oil companies have ingness to allow a permanent clinched deals to develop of­ U.S team In Hanoi to coordinate fshore deposits and official def­ search efforts for the remains of erence to the United States soldiers killed in the Vietnam position has not stopped Japan's War and to account for Am eri­ tra d e w it h V ie tn a m fro m cans still listed os missing In reaching 8540 million for the action. first eight months of 1990. Optimists predict diplomatic Japanese trading houses and tics will be established and the French banks are setting up In trade embargo lifted In a year. Hanoi and Ho Chi Mlnh City, Petlto figures two years Is more previously called Saigon. Hong likely. Kong companies have poured "There might not be much left about 8120 million Into Vietnam by that time." she said, referring In the last two years In hotels to the zeal of European and and factories. R y M fTN V I United Press International QUAY CAU8ET Quay Causey. 81. 814 Palm Valley Drive. Oviedo, died Sat­ urd ay at W inte r Park Care Center. Bom Sept. 23. 1909. In Mitchell County. Ga.. she moved to Oviedo from Atlanta In 1985. She was a homemaker and a member of Aloma United Meth­ odist Church. Survivors Include husband. Charles B.: daughter. Shirley Fowler; brother. Joe Rucker, Baconton. G a .; three grand­ c h ild r e n : fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. C o x -P a r k e r C a re y H a n d Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. F R A N C E S M a c A R TH U R Frances MacArthur Harper. 69. 1310 Casa Park C ircle. Wl.iter Springs, died Sunday at Plnar Terrace Munor Nursing Home. Orlando. Bom Aug. 27. 1921. In Lafayette. Ga.. she moved to Winter Springs from England In 1962. She was a retired carpet saleswoman and an Episcopalian. She was a member of Tuskawllla Wives Club. Winter Springs. Survivors Include daughters. Jane Dtlatush. Winter Springs. Sally Moody. Cindy Anderson, b o th of O r la n d o : s is t e rs . Charlene Wade. Morristown. T e n n ., E v e ly n Z clg e . C o llegedale. Ten n .. Johnnie U n ­ derwood. Chattanooga. Tenn.. Hazel McCamcy. Dalton. Ga.: six grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. ROSE P A LM ER Rose Palmer. 95. 756 Mahoga­ ny Drive. Casselberry, died Sat­ urday at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Born March 25. 1895. In England, she moved to Casselberry from there In 1961. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r of the C h u rc h of England. Survivors Include daughters. Mavis Treat. Casselberry, Gladys F r a n k l i n . O r la n d o . J o a n Loosemore. Gwen Nightingale, both of England; sister. Ada Brooks. England; 13 g ra n d -, c h i l d r e n : 17 g r e a t ­ g ra n d c h ild re n ; seven great-great-grandchildren. G a rd e n Chapel H om e for Funerals. Longwnod. In eharge of arrangements SANDRA LEE TURNER Sandra Lee Turner. 4 5 . 511 C ape C o d L n .. A lta m o n te Springs, died Thursday ut Flori­ da Hospital. Orlando. She was b o r n J u n e 1 3 . 1 9 4 5 . in Kalamuztxi. Mich., and moved lo Altamonte Springs from lake­ la nd In 1 9 7 5 . She w as a telemarketing operator for a carpet cleaning services. Survivors tin lode daughters, Angela Sanborn and Katherine, tmlh of Saiilord. Hearon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Wlnlcr Park. In charge of arrangements. Bernard Sullivan, a practicing psychologist, said some of the Impetus for The Creative Mind came from his patients’ needs. "I didn't have anywhere to send the people I see for such things aa relaxation tapes, antl-anxlety or stress reduction tapes, or for other kinds of re s o u rc e s ," sa id S u lliv a n . "There are a lot of different kinds of books that are for p e r s o n a l g r o w t h — s e lfimprovement things they don't s t o c k In y o u r e v e r y d a y bookstore." The Sullivans saw a need for materials on personal growth — how to improve your memory or lose weight, for example — aa well as "m ore psychological types of Information like dealing with depression and loss and divorce and children and more children," he said. Nancy Sullivan, a nurse. Is writing her thesis for a master's degree In psychology. She has been credited w ith m aking Bernard's Ideas become reality. In the November I9 6 0 Issue of Success magazine, she described The Creative Mind's customers as "...up w a rdly mobile type folks." "Instead of struggling to make the mnrtgatfr payment, they are struggling to grow to their foil p o t e n t i a l — to b e a e lf i nc M o m cunom en inciuoc people from the healing pro­ fessions — physicians, social and psychotherapists, aa wed as folks who want to grow and E x e c u t i v e s a n d s a le s person nel visit the side of the store devoted to H '^r* * * »ryt m a n a g e m e n t , w h ile “ the average customer" goes to the other to look for resources that could help them meet serious chsHcgrs such as weight loss or Th e first Kansas City-area stare. In Overland Park. Kan.. Is expected to post 1980 more than 8600.000 . Th e ond. tn a high-traffic ares. In mid-October and al­ ias racked up sales of about 840.000 a month. Rusty The franchise fee for a Creative Mind store Is 819.500. Fran­ chisees also pay about 8160.000 to stock the store. Among the stores' top sellers are materials on alcoholism and recovery. T h e next most re­ quested topics Include stress reduction, weight loss, and quit­ ting smoking, he said, "and the business section Is the other real Sullivan said he does not think there Is danger people with serious problems would decide that reading a self-improvement book of listening to a tape Is a cure-all. "Actually, people can do that with books, but It can have either effect." be said. "It can either open their eyes or allow them to keep on shutting them If they're Intent on shutting." The economic downturn has not dampened but actually has whetted some people's appetite for self Improvement, he said. mance when they're under the gun." Sullivan, who said people often are surprised that Th e Creative "We are the kind of store Mind got Its start In the Midwest, people go to when they hit some said similar stores are cropping kind of obstacle or hard times." up across the country. Most are he said. "We have a lot of things different from the Creative Mind, on starting your own business he said, "the ooes we've checked and a transition section If they out have more of a New Age need to know how to do In­ bookstore flavor." He added. "We don't sell any terviews well or get a Job resume out. or cope with a sagging magic things or any of the New Age-type resources. Ours are company's performance. m o s t ly p r e t t y s c ie n t if ic , In hard times, this is the kind health-oriented things. We don't of store people turn to to help ■ell Shirley McLalne's kind of them deal with problems, to help channeling books and those kind them m aximize their perfor­ of things." Drug patents a bitter pill for Argentina companies ■ y M M N .1 Undid Press Intamstlonal_______ BUENOS A IR ES - U.S. Trade Ambassador Carla Hills was un­ usually adam ant when she urged Argentina to protect Intel­ lectual property or face being blackballed on the international investment circuit. "M y entreprenuers ask me where to Invest." HUIs said at a news conference during a recent visit to Buenos Aires. "A n d Intellectual property protection Is a strong magnet to high technology and Investment.” Hills thus Inaugurated a de­ bate In Argentina over whether President Carlos Menem's gov­ ernment should sign an agree­ ment for the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade to enforce Intellectual property protection worldwide, especially regarding patented drugs. The G A T T deadline Is set for early December. On one side, some government officials and representatives of multinational drag companies ■ay patent protection Is ethical and. In the long run. better for Argentina's economy and devel­ opment. Opponents argue that It legalizes monopolies and may drive already high drug prices out of consumers' reach. W hat's for lunohf Tuesday, Nov. 27 Ovsn bsksdchlcksn Whipped potatoes Buttered baby carrots Roll Milk Sheriff 1A changes, but nothing radical right away." In his letter submitting his retirement and appointee re­ quest. Polk, alter 22 years as sheriff, cited Ms (ailing health and his confidence ln Esllnger ss his reasons for retiring. "I know of no other Individual who would be satisfactory." Polk wrote tn the letter dispatched Nov. 20 to the governor. " I'm very honored he re­ commended me. It’s very flat­ tering he has confidence In m y ability," Esllnger said of Polk. 'T h e sheriff is an Institution ln the county — not only In law enforcement, but politically as well.” Esllnger was to have become Polk's undershcrlff ln January. Polk la suffering from con­ gestive heart disease and com­ plications related to his second heart bypass surgery performed one year ago. His doctors report he Is too 111 to receive a needed heart transplant, and they re­ commended Polk retire. Esllnger. 33. has been acting admistrator for the department during Polk's many recent hos­ pitalizations. Polk’s latest hospi­ talization In Altamonte Springs began Nov. 7. Esllnger has served Polk 12 ye a rs. P olk a n n o u n c e d In August that In January Esllnger was to become his undershcrlff. A couple of months ago Polk promoted Esllnger from the rank of lieutenant to major. Since August. Esllnger has acted as a key admlnstratlve aide to Polk. He Is slated to attend the FBI National Academy for 11 weeks beginning In April. F o r three y e a rs p rio r lo becoming undershertff desig­ nate. Esllnger was chief of the C it y C o u n ty In v e s tig a tiv e Bureau, the countywide drug task force. Esllnger developed that unit, comprised of sheriff's deputies, and city police from Sanford. Lake Mary. Longwood. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs, and Oviedo. Into a top flight drag fighting team . He has also worked as a road patrolman and s u p e rv is o r, and as a n In ­ in 1989 the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce named Esllnger Public Safety Officer o f the Year for hla leadership of CCIB and work drugs tn the community on several levels. Including public Ha has r eceived other similar awards. A Sanford resident. Esllnger began hla career with the de­ partment as a dispatcher. Even during hla one year as a dispat­ cher. Esllnger became a member of the SW T team and worked with the undercover drug unit of the department. For taro years he was assigned ss on agent for the U .S . D ru g Enforcement AdmlnistaUcn. Although he Is a Republican. Esllnger has not been a political activist. He said he has been too busy doing his Jobs and related community service to become Involved In politics, except ln support of Polk. Polk switched from the Democratic to Re­ p u b lic a n P arty to su pp o rt Martinez ln the 1986 election. Esllnger has the support of Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley to All Polk's slot. Polk. 58. took office In 1969. He was a state trooper 10 years before that, and also owned a Sanlord print shop. He Is dean of Florida's sher­ iff's. During Polk's tenure the county saw phenomenal growth, with the sheriff's department and county Jail staff Increasing from 35 to 500. The department operates w ith a 824 million annual budget. The retiring sheriff has served the state as well as the county, on state law enforcement and corrections boards. Polk was Instrumental, through the Flori­ da Sheriff's Association. In making moat Florida sheriffs departments self-insured. He tw ice tra ve le d to L o n d o n . England to develop that program as chairman of the association. r BLOOD PRESSURE S C R E E N IN G Thursday, Nov. 2P 9 am-noon In cooptration with. . . Paragon Horn# Haalth Cara MUWOrt Ssvttt "Bringing Health Caro Home" IN H O Msn Er MEDICAL •ssi-esss Polk lobbied tn state and na­ tional arenas for law enforce­ ment causes. Polk's health has declined since last year's open heart surgery performed st Duke U n i­ versity Medical Center In North Carolina. He underwent his first successful double bypass sur­ gery In Gainesville In 1970. In 1968, he suffered his only heart attack. . The November surgery and congestive heart disease re­ turned Polk to the hospital numerous times (his post year, with fluid ln his chest cavity, damaged ribs, and medications problems. He Is a long-time diabetic. After extensive evalua­ tion In September, doctors at Shanda Hospital In Gainesville told Polk he la not a candidate for a needed heart transplant. Congestive heart disease has damaged Polk's lungs, ruling out the surgery. His shortness of breath and related problems have caused him to base his work from his home or the hospital from much of this past year. GITS YOU ARE STILL MY SON c '■ St J a re d A la n M o rg a n A u f. 1, 1989 - Nov. 28. 1989 Tim s slowly moves ahead. People have surely changed. What once seemed a full and happy life. Just doesn’t (eel the same. You made us all so happy, your brother, so very proud. But now people tend to shy away. Lord. I don’t know how. Your name Is rarely ntenlioned. by friends, or even family. I guess It’s hard for them lo know. Just whal you mean to me. And even though vou’re not In m y world, to share your very special needs. I think of you nlghl and day. O h . how beautiful you must be. I see you in m y dreams, your face, so clear lo me. You look just like your brother, and maybe, a bit like me. I know your tim e on this earth, for me. is all but done And now the day I wail for. Is when we can be as one Bui till lhal day arrives, and my lime here Is done. I just need them all lo know. JA R E D . Y O U A R E STILL MY SOM I L O V E YOU. DAD That's right. With a Farm Bureau Auto Insurance Policy and a Homeowner's (HO.3 or XL.9) Policy, we'll give you 10% off your auto insurance. It's that simple) 10% off your auto policy! Dennis-Haines Agency 4195 N. Hw y. 17-92 Sanford 322-2221 365-6316 kHelping You Is What Wc Do W HwM A •tUftttA --------- FARM BUREAU INSUR* nU > *«V4AM| ACMCA ta*w • st • Sfo* -a* *«VRAMI CCM8MW Kk/tMiN i m i a . «M v . u m i c r~f ~rr UVMIhlUM »«*. MUSitf XiLilMl CQMfoN k i/ M t M s a w » as*., t • nvlO m I <0088 �Florida citrus growers eye Japanese market tu re M IA M I Florida producers have bounced buck from last season's * freeze and are f B r t n g ahead to 1091 and ISOX srbe w ill elim inate Its Im po rt quotas on fresh and con­ centrated orangeJuice. Producers such as Trap* Ic a n a P r o d u c ts I n c . o f Bradenton. Fla., are position­ ing themselves to market Juice In Ja p a n once the s a y t h e r e a re n o on how large the for orange in the they describe the Fbr the year her 19S7. U A 1.6 worth ta.8 in m illio n . 1 9 6 9 . those exports had risen to 11.1 m illion gallons valued at H U m "* — Th e value of those exports Tropicana. the nation’s No. la expected to grow eignift2 orange Juice company, an­ c a n tly in c o m in g years, nounced a Joint venture In beginning In 1991, when Tokyo earlier this year with quotas on single-strength Kirin Brewery Co. to m Juke are lifted. Juice in Japan. "W e certainly think that Other producers when the quotas are reduced forged alliances, mostly with on that prwhict. we will be Japanese trading companies, able to ship significan t vo to se cure access to the um es in to th e m a rk e t. market, said Bobby McKown. executive vice pcrMdent of Th e dom— m arhi 1 for Florida Citrus Mutual, a Flori­ re a d y -to -s e rv e j u ic e has da growers group. in recent Although a rod Tropicana declined to aay markets a pasteurised Juke how much Juice the company under the name Pure Pre­ expects to sell, others said the m ium . is the market leader, Japanese with a 3S percent vide sign for Juice producers in Florida Th e alliance bt t weeu Tropana elsewhere, especially a subsidiary of ~ Co., and K irin r Brazil, the world’s leading srata the first fruit of the producer. "W e think we win do weQ in company's recently formed that markei. One of the big in te rn a tio n a l d iv is io n , a qu^suo marks k whether Florida emi be a big player In "T h e new dtvfoion. Trop­ that market or whether Brazil icana In te rn a tio n a l, was w ill." said Dan Gunter, execu­ formed In 1909 to Implement tive director of the Florida e x p a n s io n I n t o fo re ig n Department of Citrus. markets, and this joint ven­ "Most of the expectations ture with Kirin Is the first are that Brazil will supply a step.” said Ian Devine, t najor a > portion ^* .of. that market, and Florida will su Under the agreement. Tropniche." he added. VWe are icana will supply a variety of gazing into a crystal^bhll \julce and fruit beverage prosomewhat. because we hfrvR ducts for the chilled and no experience.” ~ non-refrigerated m arkets, Th e U.8. Agriculture De- beginning next spring. Devine partment estimates Florida said. Kirin will be will harvest 166 million boxes of oranges this season, a BO ■pokfsman for T ro p percent Improvement over i' s major U.P. competitor. last season, when the bitter Coca-Cola Foods of Houston, Christmas freeze cut produc­ declined to comment on Its tion to 110.2 million boxes. p la n s for th e J a p a n e s e F lo rid a produces about market Coca- Cola Foods, a two-thirds .of the U.S. orange _ _ T h e Coca-Cola crop and rtito- tenth* of Its'' Co.; Minute Maid grapefruit crop. fruit Jukes. The quick recovery of FieriFlorida growers are less da’s orange croper coincides excited about the relaxation of loiig- awaited dto- Japanese quotas on fresh with the Tougmantling of citrus quotaa In oranges, in p a rt because Japan, which represents the California citrus to considered fruit of a 1968 trade agree­ a better product to ship and ment. also because 92 percent of Japanese quotas on fresh Florida’s crop to processed. oranges and single-strength An agriculture official also orange Juice trill be lifted noted that U.S. growers have April 1. although tariffs on foiled to fill Japan’s expand­ those products trill remain in ing quota on fresh oranges. force, and Juke importers trill "Th e sate of fresh oranges to be subject to other restric­ going very w e ll, b ut we tions. U.S. agriculture officials haven't filled the quota." the official said. She attributed Th e quota on concentrated the short foil of aales to the 40 orange Juice trill expand to percent tariff Japan imposes 40.000 metric tons in 1991 on fresh oranges in season, from 33,000 tons this year, from December to May. before being Ufted altogether B y com parison. Florida In April111992. 1992. grapefruit growers have done Although spokesmen for the well in Japan ia nd other U.S. Department of Agricul- foreign markets. The time came .o replace the (lag at Memorial Park on the Lake Monroe waterfront laal week. Above, Sanford public works employees Tim Gracey (I) . and Tom Martin carry the old flag from the flagpole, located at the north end of Park Avenue. At left Gracey and Martin stretch out the..new*, flag, just before the wind unfurls It. .u 1 ...... 111. Shoppers warned about debt United Press International_______ W ASH IN G TO N - Americans are already carrying over $200 billion In credit card debt, and many risk pushing themselves over the financial edge during these recession-shadowed holi­ days. a national consumer group warns. "During the 1960s, lenders changed from loan-order takers to aggressive marketers of cred­ it.” says Elgle Holstein, director of Bankcard Holders of America, a consumer credit protection group. "A nd consumers threw caution to the wind by taking on more and more debt." The current American credit c a r d d e b t , a c c o r d in g to B ankcard Holders. Is $200 billion at an average 19.5 per­ cent Interest, compared with $80 billion In 1960. " H o u s e h o ld budgets arc threatened by high credit card debt, a fact usually disguised because most credit card Issuers require their cardholders to pay each month only 3 or 4 percent of the total amount they owe." Holstein said. "High interest rules combined with low mini­ m um monthly payments means It can take years lo pay off a credit card completely." The already staggering debt, combined with a poor economy a n d t h e ■’pend-now and worry about itlater attitude often adopted by holiday shoppers could spell financial disaster, the group warns. "D uring tough financial times. f it can take years to pay off a credit card com pletely^ nvwWIVV consumers need to understand sportant things about three Important debt." Holstein si "First, the value of their assets falls dramatically.'* he said. "Second, their ability to sell those assets to meet debt obliga­ tions also decreases. And third, the burden of their debt stays the same or. if they foil behind In their loan payments, actually Increases." Bankcard Holders offers the following Ups to survive the peak holiday spending season without c a u s in g d is a s te r for y o u r pocketbook and credit rating. — Draw up a holiday gift budget and stick to It. Many merchants are offering tantaliz­ ing markdowna to spur slump­ ing sales, but you can go broke "saving" money. imatoaaal NEW BRUNSW ICK. N .J. America's newest museum, the EUto Island Immigrant Museum, to meeting one of society's oldest needs by telling epics, says a Rutgers U n ive rsity historian who helped plan the project. "Folk societies have storytell­ ers who oass on the hlstorv of IN T N I c i r c u i t c o v e r, ■ ISN TIEN TH JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT, M A N S FOX SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PREDATE DIVISION FHBNti FSRW-CP IN R l: (S T A T IO N (T H iL V . SAMUIL. — Pay off outstanding credit card bills as soon as possible. Holiday credit cards bills come due In 1991 when allowable tax deductions for credit card inter­ est payments will drop from 10 NOTICE OP percent to zero. ADMINISTRATION — Shop for a new credit card Ttw admlntolrattan qf Md eelato with lower interest rale. A cash of IT H I L V. SAMUIL. S r advance on a new Jow-lnterest ceased. FIN Numbdt FSOFCP. card can be used to pay off I* pendtog In Nw Circuit Csurt Nr Seminal* County, Florid*. holiday charges with a highProbate DIvMen. ttw iSSrin of interest card. which It Seminal* Csunty — When shopping In depart­ CeurMaum. NO. Draws? C. SsntsrS. Florida H771. TW> ment stores, use bankcards, si Ms such as ' Visa. Mastercard or American Express. Instead of the are eat form below store card. Most reatil cards carry a higher Interest rate than i wtM IMs Csurt, bankcards, often 20 to 21 per­ WITHIN T H R U MONTHS ON T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OF cent. THISNOTICI: — Beware of deferred-payment III al purchase plans, skip-payment (II any skfactlan by an Inter offers and unrequested boosts In credit lines, all common during mattodRurt*challenge* Ms valid t at Ms will. Ms vusHtlcsHsm llysll the holidays. In most cases. o< MS Interest wUI be adding up during vanus. or lurttSktMn aI Ms the deferred payment period. In Csurt. ALL CLAIMS AND O OJIC uncertain economic times. If you TIONS NOT SO N IL ID WILL can't afford to pay cash for li ■ IF O R IV IR IA R R ID . now. you may not be able lu j PuStlcoMsn si Mlt Notice began on November M. IttS. afford It all In three months. Ellis Island museum open Uatoad Ft L9fl«l N o tlc ti their people by word of mouth." said Virginia Yans-McLaughlin. a professor of Immigrant history who served as an unpaid con­ sultant on the project to restore the Immigration center as a museum. The facility opened In 1892 and closed 62 years later, having served 17 million new Ameri­ cans. 1 Legal Notice L«gal Notices NOTICE ON FICTITIOUS NAM I Notice It haraby given Mol I am engages In buolnsoo at 104} Millar RS.. AltamanN Spring*. Soml neW County. Florida. under MS FtetttNuo Name ot JAR V E R T IC A L S . IN C . S/b/a VERTICAL WORLD. anS Mat I Intend to rogltter taM name wtM Ms Clark al Ms Circuit Court. SembteN County, Fieri de. In accordance wlM Ms Nrevltleno at ttte Fictitious Name Statute*. TeWIt: Section M1SF Florida Statute* t«S7. Janet KaM NubilUt: November IF, M S December 1 W. IftO O EZlW NOTICE ON . FICTITIOUS NAM I Notice It hereby given Mat I am engaged In bueineu at list l unehlaa Tree Etvd-. Longaood. Nig. a m . SomlnoN County. Florida. under Me Fktltleu* Name at C R O N IN COM M U N IC A T IO N S CO N SUL TANTS. and Mat I Intend to CNrk at Me Circuit Court. Sam InaN County. Florida. In ec cordonre wtM Me Nrovltlene at ttto Fktltleu* Nemo Statute*. Ta-WIt: Section 445 00 Florida Statute* 1FS7. William J. Cronin IV NubiMi: Nevombar It. It. M A Oocombar 1 IFFO DEZ 141 JOAN V BEYERMAN Personal Representative m Blalrmcr* IMS. Wsti Orange Nark. FL W ) TERRANCE A. JONES. ISO Attorney Nr Nertonei Roumanian vo P.0 Boa OBI m FoarlSgo Cantor Orlvo. SmN 144 Or ongo Fork. FL M047 ONI MARYANNE MORSE. CNrk. Circuit Court •V: Patricia Thatctwr OSNUTVCLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish November M A Os NOTICE ON FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given Mat wo are engiged In bueineu at *51 E. AltamanN D r. Altamonte Springe. Seminole County. Ptor Ida. under Me Fktltlou* Noma at OIFTS FROM NATURE, and Mat wa Intend N rogltter told name wtM ttw Clark at ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance wlM ttw Provident al the Flctlllout Name Statute*. TaWII Section a4S0t Florida Statute* IF57 Deugla* Slanbary JaneChandWr ombar I}. If. M DEZ tlf DEZ 14] r i taw 1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle* I* hereby given Mai I am engaged In butltwu at PO Boa I m . Longwood. SaminoW, County. Florida, under ttw Fictitious Nam* el ABOUT MARKETING 4 ASSOCIATES, and that I intend to rogltter tald nemo wlM Me Clerk el ttw Circuit Court, SomlnoN County. Florida. M accordance wlM ttw Provision* ot ttw Flctlllout Nemo Statute*. To Wit. Section ■45 OF Florida Statute* l»S7. Debareh Brook* Publltf): November M A D * camber J. 10.17. IFFO DEZ ns NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notk* N hereby given Mel ttw undersigned. pursuant to ttw "Flclllleu* Nome Statute" Chapter *45O'. Florida SletuN*. Intend* N register Me following Flclllleu* Nem* with the Division at Corporation* el ttw Deportment *1 State, for ttw Slat* el Florida and wlM ttw Clerk 1 Mo Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County. Florida, all upon receipt ot proof el Me Publication ot Mi* Netke. to w it A M E R I C A N DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIE! under which ttw following .* engaged or will be* engaged in bueineu al 150* Haight* Lana. Langweed. Seminole County. Flor Want SO Ttw undersigned I* Ms Owner and Interested party to such fictitious name and will be doing butltwu under said IktlUou* name: F lo rid a Printing Equipment and Supply Co . ISO* Height* Lane. Longwood. Flort IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO H T E IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: *0-m s CA 14E/L SHIRLEY FRIINDand RICHARD FRIEND. Plaintiff*. v» GUSSIE LEE COMER, at at.. Defondant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment el Foreclosure deled November If. IFFO and entered In Ce*e No. FOlfU CA 14E/L Ot Mo Circuit Court el the 11th Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein SHIRLEY FRIEND and RICH­ ARD FRIEND era Me Plaintiff* and GUSSIE LEE COMER, at al. are ttw Defondant*. I will Mil to lh» highest bidder lor cash at ttw west front deer el ttw Seminole County CourttwuM In Sanford. Florida, on ttw FM day Of January, Itfl. ttw following described property a* set lorth In tald IL-al Judgment, lying and being situate In Saminote County. Florida, towlt: Lot 1 end J. Block a of PINE LEVEL. SANFORD. FLORIDA, according to Me Plat thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book A at Pag* M end 17 of Me Public Record* of SeminofoCounty. Florida DATED Mi* ItM day ol No vember. IFFO Clerk of Me Circuit Court By: JenoE. Jasewk Deputy CNrk Publish November M A D * camber ]. IFFO DEZ 714 dentso Dated No.ember la. IFW Florida Printing Equipment and Supply Co By Mitten Mercado. President Publish November M A D * camberLIS 17. iffo DEZ SM I �Sanford Hortfd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 38, t f l 8 0 - T A Iraq sets for war; UN weighs force rta d lv b egan m o b ilisin g upged UA allies represented Kuwait. The Iraqi callup appeared to be In response to Prrskk.it Bush's recent an­ nouncement he win send 300,000 more U.S. troops to Saudi Arabia to Join 230,000 already deployed, by far the largest part of a multinational farce that numbers nearly tQ t Of 15 Aft HOW M n g conaertptad to rainforca the fwflUlAT tn n y.p 000,000. galtona rearlallmi Ha I Two tanks with the capacity to hold 400,000 gallons of Jet fuel erupted tn flam es Sunday morning at Stapleton imcmauonai /u p o n , cauatng untneo to oeisy mgnta a s tney lam es from spreading. But 13 hours after the the wind suddenly kicked up and the 300-foot high d to two adjacent800.000-gallon tanks, t have sufficient resources t o ... do the job." Pm Meyer aaML "AD we can do now la to try and la left and let what is burning bum out." mdhary and economic tntsflatlona. “The children under the age of 18 are The mobilisation at more Iraqi reservists also appeared aimed at combatting any U.N. Security Council vote endorsing mili­ tary far against Iraq for its Invasion of Kuwait. The U.N. has passed several resolutions tmpostrg economic boycotts Last week, Iraq said it would send 390,000-plus more troops to Kuwait to fibu n o las w u c u if l u i j i u i y u u 10 itm vo iCc i n f aBAsngaadaaAash rTuunisin regular 'army, so that soldiers will be avadabte far combat mtsatons.*' the un* named spokesman was quoted aa saying. Older Iraqis are already subfect to the draft In Iraq, which has faced a manpower shortage since the 190C-8S Iran-traq war. There was no official confirmation of the report but the country's ruling Revotutlo p a r y C om m and C ou n cil ordared over the U.S.-dominated m ultinational farce staUoned tn the gulf area, principally In Saudi Arabia. The multinational farce, including some Arab nations, began deploying after Iraq Invaded and then annexed oil-rich Kuwait on Aug. 3. Despite the farce and despite intense diplomatic negoltatlng since the invasion. Saddam refuses to pull out of i nunsciicai B u p c n o n iy Arab radio stations quoted Secretary of State Jam es Baker during a visit to Bogota. Colombia, aa saying (he 15-member Securi­ ty Council would vote Thursday on military sanctions. The stations said Baker hoped as many of the Security Council members as possible would authorise force If that became BuytNQ~.SdlJM) V M iM T to m ? ? ? MEW YORK — A young Marine who was home far Thanksgiving and set to leave far Saudi Arabia th is w eek waa killed by a auto) off the highway, they were struck by an unidentified vehicle that fled." police spokesman Scott Bloch said. J o s e p h P a r r is s a i d hla grandson had b een In the BttS Saturday, Dunphy aaid. "It's Just standing In an area and burning. It Isn't the wall of flame we had yesterday." Dunphy aaid the near-hurricane farce winds of Saturday, "laid doom overnight There was not much advancement In the fire overnight fffffltly CaU Mdwffd Ecfcsnfc "ff5oUt ■is m onths In Europe. The B uiM ju asao eald hie grandson dale, 19. waa struck early Sun­ waa always trying to lend ■ hand day and pronouced dead at the to people who needed help. scene, police aaid. A Mend at V "He waa that typs of person." M artfdalc'a waa injured and tn Parris aaid. "He waa a very intelligent boy, and he liked the D r if t w o o d V i l l j r y broken. Bloch aaid. The Marine, stationed at Camp LeJeune. M.C.. was on hla way to catch a flight back to camp after the Thanksgiving holiday when the incident occurred, Parris said. Vashington state rivers returning to banks p f lu u r a in f f i r P A f t l a i l l IW IU O O >8iaentS to f160 Interstate 90 over Lake Washington. A helicopter pilot flying overhead aaid the bridge "sank water." Southern aaid. "The reason the concrete bridge floats la It la hollow. Thom cells filled recent m em ory m a y hi c la im e d a fir a t v l c t l Firefighters mid a couple i ivail highway am e trapped SEATTLE - Flooded rtvera In •stern W ashington receded bnday after a weekend of faked home*, a runaway barge Bd a s u n k e n bridge that Slowed weeks of heavy rain. Flood warnings remained in Rect for the Cedar and White ■era as show ers continued Sough the night, but freezing •e ls near 1,000 feet helped m b the rivers back toward I I T K I . F w s ffc A ir e M B a if o r f f x s iu t o - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e life. Hawn. t ar. Oar asaw t t u MaH. The floating bridge — ached- • •*. tvs, uled to be reopened tn 1993 to • Ihere was a chance o f rain serve one of the largest traffic * W UT today east of Seattle, where corridors in Washington state — # # # . , b w ont flooding occurred, but started to break up about 9 a.m., e rivers were expected to •aid Bill Southern, a spokesman • • • • turn to flood stage by the for the Washington Department„ * f ) g | ernoon. the National Weather o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . T w o J * workmen escaped unharmed, he • • The moat dramatic image of aaid. *£5»ow le weekend waa the sinking of "It appears that some of the •g B S * ic old floating bridge that takes portion at the bridge filled with i v T . This Is • groat opportunity for you to en|oy the same greet results ee our regular classified customers et no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated In the ed end be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancal aa toon as Item sells. Available to Individuate (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rantala or garaga & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Clatalflad Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. The Sanford Herald and all newspapers in Florida are subject to Florida sales & use tax. New & Existing Subscribers may renew subscriptions and save the 6 % tax if payment la received on or before Friday, December 7. Simply Use the coupon below & mall with your check or provide us with your MasterCard or Visa number & we'll be happy to renew your subscription. MAIL T O : Please start /renew my subscription to the Sanford □ 3 Months...$19.50 Herald D s Months...$3».00 D l Year...$78.00 Sanford Herald F l i p P.O. Box 1SS7 F I W Sanford, F L 33772-1117 • ONLY ONI ITKM • MUST IN �dA - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. Novambaf » . 1990 Thugs Intimldata Ivory Coast opposition ABIDJAN* Ivory Coast — Paid thugs attacked and harassed opposition party supporters In the Ivory Coast's first multi-party legislative election, opposition leaders claimed. As voters went to the polls Sunday to elect representatives to a national assembly, the main opposition party - the Ivorian Popular Front — claimed the ruling Democratic Party of President Felix Houphouet- Bolgny used as many as 750 people to break-up opposition meetings and rallies nationwide. An opposition rally Saturday In the Yopougon suburb of the Ivory Coast's main city Abidjan, was broken-up wlien ruling party supporters drove at the marchers In a car. the opposition party claimed. One person was seriously hurt. Contenders woo Contonrativo MPa LONDON — The three rontendera to succeed Margaret Thatcher as prime minister are working hard to woo uncommitted Conservative members of Parliament through newspaper and television Interviews. The candidates each portray themselves as the one best able to unite the party after Its most rancourous feud In decades, one which forced Thatchrr to announce her resignation last week. Gtrman railway workars to vota to atrlka BERLIN - More than 360.000 railway workers In the five new eastern German states voted to launch a general strike Monday to demand wage hikes and Job security, officials said. About 97 percent of the railway employees of the former East German state railway - the Deutsche Relchabahn - voted Sunday In support of the strike action, a union spokesman Mild * Union representatives said the strike would begin affecting passenger and freight services Monday, but they would not comment on the total scope of planned action. The union spokesman said trains transporting essential consumer goods would be exempt from the strike. War criminal Bavtola has cancar PARIS — Nail war criminal Klaus Barbie has survived appendicitis and a delicate hernia operation since extradition to France, but a disclosure the "Butcher of Lyon" has cancer could lead to his release from prison, his attorney said. Verges Is launching a campaign for the release of the elderly war criminal. FromUnited Prats Intomatforwl Reports Walesa faces Mazowieckl in Polish runoff ■y PATRICIA KOSA United Prsss International_______ W A R SA W . Poland Poles voted Sunday in the nation's first general presidential elec­ tions. with Solidarity leader Lech Walesa expected to win the six-way presidential race and face a runoff in two weeks with his closest rival. It was the first time Poles elected their own president. Poland's five previous presidents were elected by the National Assembly or Parliament. The two leading contenders. Walesa and Prime M inister Tadeusz Mazowieckl. both cast their ballots with the firm belief that each would win. "If I did not believe I would win. I would not have run." Mazowieckl. a former adviser to Walesa, said as he emerged from a downtown Warsaw polling station. " I voted for the one who will w in ." union leader Walesa said In the n o rthern seaport of Gdansk after casting his ballot a c c o m p a n ie d b y h is w ife Danuta. Polling stations opened at 6 a.m. and were to close at 8 p.m. for some 27.5 million eligible voters. The winner needs more than 50 percent of those voting to avoid a runoff on Dec. 9 between the two top vote- get­ ters. Initial turnout was reported light, but grew In the afternoon with long lines reported at some polling stations. A total of 22.341 polling sta­ tions were set up around the country, plus another 177 sta­ tions for Poles abroad and 295 on Polish ships. Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl. the current president and former Communist Party leader best known among Poles as the man who declared martial law on Dec. 13. 1981. declined to an­ swer who he voted for as his replacement. & Crucial local elections spur high turnout ■ y PCTKR S. Q f t U N United Prsss International_______ PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia — Election officials Sunday re­ ported moderate to high voter turnout In local elections consid­ ered crucial to Czechoslovakia's continuing transition to multi­ party democracy. Some 75 percent of eligible voters turned out for elections to local offtce In the Czech republic regions of Moravia and Bohemia Saturday, officials said. Initial reports Indicated a 39 percent turnout In the eastern republic of Slovakia In balloting Friday and Saturday. T h e Communist Party and Civic Forum, the pro-democracy umbrella group that led last year’s "Velvet Revolution" to overthrow four decades of com­ munist rule, were expected to do well. Attack kills four Israelis, wounds 23 near Egypt Units# Prase International JE R U S A LE M - A gunman, who apparently was an Egyptian » soldier, crossed the border Into Israel Sunday and opened fire on passing vehicles, killing four Israelis. Including three soldiers, and wounding at least 23 others, the army said. The Incident, about 6 miles from the resort city of Eilat, wus the third attack along Israel's borders In a 24-hour period. Also Sunday, a suicide bomber, car­ rying a hag full of explosives, k ille d herself and s lig h tly wounded two soldiers In Israel's self-declared "security zone” In southern Lebanon, the army spokesman said. In Cairo. Egyjx's Minister of Slate for Foreign Affairs Boutros Ghall expressed regret. N ow you can enjoy prem ium rates guaranteed until D ecem ber 31, 1990 w hen you o p en an Investors R eserve'm oney market account w ith a $25,000 m inim um deposit. N ot only do the rates com pound daily to m axi- \ m ize your yield, but the account is fully liquid to assure you easy access to your funds.T o qualify, just becom e a Premier Account''or Senior Partners' custom er. Investors Reserve automatically qualifies you for either package. Both include free checking and many other free services. After aB, special benefits like these are meant for special people. .-UI ftjr’Yf t Hu'ubdWinu.’nJ fey fJiff D IC C iW J K im rt l iiunJb, fVoiart A u .rfU unj fmofcrt K r* n t j »t wjutroxi in l u n u iLHn S R jrrjd BanJu.l’h S m »»R rtn rriu j iHurnrttHanJu.l’t \ �.................. . . . . . . ....... • November 26, 1990 MONDAY S a n fo rd Herald . I IN Winter sports crank up B R IEF M— 1Cn- SAC Jambora*Tuttday ] Preps turn their attention to pins, goals and dunks SA N FO R D - The Seminole A thkllc Confer­ ence Boy'* Basketball Jamboree will be held Tuesday, Nov. 27. at Seminole's BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium starting at 6:15 p.m. A ll tickets will cost 12 and FACA and FHSAA cards wUl be honored. Each of the seven conference schools will play two eight-minute quarters each with a six minute warm up period between each quarter. T h e schedule (time and teams): 6:15 p.m.. Lake Brantley vs. DeLand 6:35 p.m.. Lyman vs. Oviedo 6:55 p.m.. Lake Mary vs. Seminole 7:15 p.m.. Lake Branlley vs. Lake Howell 7:35 p.m.. Lake Mary vs. DeLand 7:55 p.m.. Seminole vs. Oviedo 8:15 p.m., Lyman vs. Lake Howell The girls soccer and basketball seasons started last week and the boys soccer teams held their jam ­ boree this past Saturday. The boy's basketball will hold (heir Jamboree Also undefeated are the Lake Mary Rama (1-0-2. 1-0-1 In the SAC) and the Lyman Greyhounds (2-01. 1-0-1 In the conference). Seminole la right behind with a 2-1 record overall. 1-1 In the SAC conference. CROSS COUNTRY Alpha-Omasa dominates Tuesday at Seminole High School before officially sta rlin g their seasons Saturday, the aame day that wrestling officially begins. In girls’ basketball. Lake Mary (runnera-up to DeLand In 4ADistrict 9 a year ago) opened Its season by finishing second lo Blsh- O R LA N D O - The Alpha-Om ep 10-and-Under (Bantam Division) running team dominated the com petition at the T A C Regional Qualifyer at the University of Central Florida Saturday. Alpha-Omega, coached by Craig Wise, took tome > eight of the top 10 positions. Including the home pp six pi places. In the 3.000-meter race. top T h e top 15 finishers In each age group qualified for the T A C Junior Olympic Nationals at Tranquility Park In Omaha. Nebraska. T h e finishing position and their times were: 1. Charlene Foster. 11:31.8. 2. Joann Nealy. 11:55.1. 3. Dara Wise. 12:37.9. 4. Jennifer CapellL 12:51.1. 5. Jenny Byrd. 12:55.5. 6. Daflna Wise. 13:30.9. 9. Tiffany Gibson. 15:09.4 a n d 1 0 . R e b e c c a J a c k s o n . 1 6 :0 7 .• OOLP March of Dimas Claaaic sat LON GW OO D - The eighth annual March of Dimes Golf Classic will be played at Alaqua Country Club on Friday, Nov. 30. The event will begin with a shotgun start at noon. PG A pro Donnie Hammond will serve as honorary chairman for the four-man scramble event. A 8200 entry fee Is required per player. There will be a hole-ln-one contest In addition to other prises. A buffet and awards pres­ entation will follow the tournament. • For more Information, or to enter, contact’ Virginia Grey at 8494)790. CLINICS Rollins Christmas camps W IN TE R PARK - The Center for Lifelong Education at Rollins College wlU offer: le i — 1 — Dacambsr 26 to 29,1990. Instructor: Rollins Soccer coach. Dave Fall Datea/TImea: Wednesday. Dec. 26 to Satur­ day. Dec. 29. ages 7 to 17. 9 a.m. to noon (students grouped according to age and ability) Location: All sessions at Sandspur Field. Fairbanks and Park avenues. Winter Park Cost: 970 C hristm as Baasb a ll School — December a e t o s i , i9 « o . Instructor: Rollins baseball coach, Boyd Coffle Datea/TImes: Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. Thursday. Saturday and Monday. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Location: Alfond Stadium. Orange and Denn­ ing avenues. Winter Park Cost: 980 Class sizes are limited. Call (407) 646-2632 Tor registration Information. COLL101 HOOPS 1 OSU whips Bethunt-Cookman COLUM BUS. Ohio — Jim Jackson scored 19 points. Jamaal Brown added 17 and five other Ohio Slate players were In double figures Sunday night, helping No. 11 Ohio State open the regular season with a 111-72 romp over Bethune-Cookman. Th e Buckeyes, using full-court pressure de­ fense to force numerous Wildcat turnovers and hitting 14 of their first 15 shots from the field, scored 19 unanswered points to balloon a 17-10 lead to 36-10 with 12:15 leu In the first half. Another 18-4 spurt gave Ohio State a 54-14 bulge with 8:47 still remaining (o play. All 15 Ohio State players saw action In the first half. 11 of them scoring as the Buckeyes led 65-36 at the Intermission. Bethune-Cookman. which fell to 0-2. cut the Ohio State margin to 68- 43 early In the second half, but the Buckeyes again pulled away to lead by as many as 43 points late in the game. U-C was led by Reggie Cunningham with 21 points and Clifford Kcea with 18. FOOTBALL [19 p.m. — W KTV 0. Buffalo Bills at Houston Oilers. (I.) C m iatete listing an Pag* tg B gSM R M R TN H*raM aporta wrttgr SANFORD Th e winter high school prep sports season gets Into full awing this week with boy's and g ir l's soccer, b o y's and g irl's basketball and wrestling all seeing action. Pee Wee Lions can’t get out mi hole of early In girls soccer, there are still three undefeated teams In the county. headed by the defending Class 4A state champion Lake Brantley Pa­ triots. who are off to a 3-0 start. 1-0 In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence. T h e Patriot* have only allowed one goal In lhe three games. op Moore In the Lady Sunshine Tournament played at Lake Mary High School over the weekend. The Rama will play Daytona BeachMainland at home Tuesday night. face Oviedo and new coach Ed; Bolton ul 6:35 p.m. before defending conference co-cham plons Lake; Mary and Seminole will play at 6:55 p.m. Seminole, the defending SAC. 3A-D1 strict 6 and 3A-Regton III champion*, will open U* season Tuesday night when the Tribe travels to Port Orange to take on the H a w k s of Sp ruce Creek H ig h School. Th e Fighting Semi notes will ly at Leesburg on Thursday fore returning to Sanford for their first home game against DaytonaSeabreeze Friday. Lake Bruntley will return to challenge Lake liowell at 7:15 p.m..! take Mary will square off with; DeLand al 7:35 p.tn. and Seminole! will lake on Oviedo at 7:55 p.m.. Lyman and Lake Howell will conelude things at 8 :15 p.m. E Lake Mary will open Its wrestling season under new head coach. Richard Bachelor when it travels toWinter Park for a meet on Saturday. Th e boys basketball jamboree at Seminole on Tuesday will feature the seven Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence schools playing two quarters each. Bachelor takes over a program that tuts won seven consecutive confer­ ence. district and regional champi­ onship*. Lake Brantley will Up things off against defending district champion DeLand at 6:15 p.m.. Lym an will Also opening the season Saturday will be the Lake Brantley Patriots, who will travrl to DeLand to take on the Bulldogs. On th« nan F T . M EYERS The Pee Wee Lions of the Oviedo Youth Football League won the second half of their game with the LaBdle Longhorns In the Royal Palm Claaaic at Bishop Vcrot High School Saturday. But the Longhorns won the first half by more points than the Lions won the second half In taking a 38-13 victory over Oviedo. Oviedo dropped to 8-2-1 with the loss while•LaBellca LaBcDe advanced to 9-2. Th e Lions will play their third annual "Burger Bowl" at Oviedo High School's Jo h n Courier Field Saturday. The game Involves the six Lions coaches dividing the players Into two 15-player teams, then playing a regulation game. The game la scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday unless there's a high school girls' soccer game. LaBelle scored on a nine-yard run In the first quarter and tacked on three second-quarter touchdowns to lake a 30-0 halfUme lead. The second quarter runs were of 10. 21 and 1 yards. They also kicked three extra points to account for the scores. Th e three second quarter scores by the Longhorns were set up by a blocked punt and two fumbled kickoffs by Oviedo. "W e Just didn't wake up until the second half." said Lions coach Eddie Norton. "W e played very well In the second half, but we were behind 304) before we knew what hit us." O v ie d o s c o re d b o th of Its touchdowns' In the third quarter. Th e Llona took the second half kickoff and drove the length field. Donnie Markey capped the drive with a 6-yard run. Demetrus Scott tacked on the extra point. T h e Lions' other score came on the final play of the third quarter when Andy Neufeld hit Scott with a 53-yard scoring strike. The extra point try failed. LoBclle's final score came late In the fourth quarter against Oviedo's th ird -strin g defense. Th e same running back carried the ball on all but four plays for the Longhorns and scored all five touchdowns. A highlight of the game for the Lions was wearing yellow stripes on their helmets In honor of John Caldwell, whose sons Chris and Lak* Howall'a Marqurit* Smith (No. 22, right) and LaM Mary's Chris Hanay (No. 21, batow) wart I ha laadlno ruahsra and acorara In Samlnola County this aaaaon. In poatsaaaon play laat waak, Smith and Hanay cappad thalr outstanding taasont with starling efforts. In the Rotary Bowl played Thanksgiving Day, Hanay ran for 121 yards and two touchdowns. Smith rushed for 158 yards and two touchdowns In the 5A-Region II championship game playad Saturday aftamoon. ■H When on assignment. Herald photographers shoot pictures that va ry In angle, pose orcontent, not all of which are published Immediately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a second look at those sports scenes from around Semi­ nole County. □ l * i P«* W*«. Pag* 2 B Loss by ’Noles, Silver Hawks leaves sudden void Suddenly, everybody's gone. Within 24 hoursc. the high school football season came to an unex­ pected end. the Seminole High School Fighting Scmlnolcs and Lake Howell High School Silver Hawks suffering upset losses in their respective regional champion­ ship games. It's a good thing that I'm not a betting man because If 1 were. I’d be a homeless betting man right now. Tha t's how surv I was that the Scmlnolcs and Silver Hawks would s t ill be p la y in g th is co in in g weekend. In fact, the eoncensus here was that Seminole and Lake Howell would at least reach the semifinals. It's an odd feeling when some­ thing you so expect to happen. Itke the Tribe and Hawks advancing In the playoffs, doesn't happen. You feel robbed, but nothing was actual­ ly taken. You're ungry. but there's no-one lo be angry’ with. Th e frustration, the sense of loss can be slightly disorienting. Some­ thing's not right and. as a result, your world Is a bit out of kilter. And until you accept the loss. It all seems somehow unreal. Sadly for the Scmlnolcs. Hawks and their fans, tlu-lr frustration Is compounded because the losses they suffered weren't definitive. By that I mean very few. If any. associated with either team aclualli believe they were beaten by a heller squad. Of course, the only standard for FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, REA v * * * * .< comparison that matters is the final score. In that respect, the Tarpon Springs Spongers and Lake CityColumbia Golden Tigers were bctlcr than the Scmlnolcs and Hawks, respectively. Still, when you brruk the games down play by play, you see how close Seminole and Lake Howell were to advancing to the final eight In their respective classes. If you do break (he games down play by play (like I've done ever since Mooklc Wilson's ground bull went under Bill Buckner's gluve in 1986). you’d tend to believe the outcome of the games turned on a single play. But both Seminole Coach E m o ry Blake and Luke Howell's Mike Blscrglia will Icll you that their teams never should have been In a situation where a single play beat them. Reportedly, the air of expectation surrounded the players und fans ol the both Seminole and Lake Howell, as If at any moment, they would all eollecllvrly awaken from this bad dream. Hut the wake-up call never came. Oil an Ind ivid u al level, the weekend saw the end of two brilliant high school careers — Lake Howell's Marquette Smith and Sem­ inole's K e rry W iggins. In the mythical annals ol Seminole County prep loolball. they are among the runksof the all-time greals. Both went out III style, doing wlial they do best. Siuilli was the leading rusher III (he Lake lluwcll-Columbla game, scoring two touchdowns. Wiggins passed lor 118 yards and a touchdown, rushing for a second score. Finally, we couldn't close tills chapter without a quick glimpse ahead. Seminole should only have to reload on offense with Vuslion. Tyrone and Willie Williams. And l.ukr Howell, with Ken Times. I rrvnr l*rycr. Sheldon Walker and Judd Tracy all i( turning, should lxexceptionally strong on defense. |k.L QH3HZ2!222iMilj �I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, November 26, 10QU m S TA TS & STANDINGS ima tfAinmm *-* R I M H M 1 JD 84.081 iv* t l . i t ] )V* tlJ H t 4 8 J«o w s tjn o w M r* York M io Jorsoy ’ • ll.D t l'i I T JOB* 51.0111 0 1 .» 0 Atlanta at Tampa Bey. tV m . Philadelphia at Buttela. I p m . Cmclrwwtl at PlttoburgN, 1p m . LA Ram* at Cleveland I p m . Detroll el Chicago 1p.m. LA Raidai eal Denver. 4 a m . indianepeii* el PheanlA 4 p.m. New OrtMna at OaRm. 4 p.m. Moulton at Seattle, 4p.m. NY Jet* et San DtpRA 4 p.m. Preen Bey at Mtone*e*A I p.m. 8 MMarartPtvtotoa W L Pc*. O S 7 2 7007 t .538 11* o * m i S i 411IW 4 * 333 0 318 . D I P , 111 083 7 Doner Poctttc Ohrtoioa 11 H M .> •Pomona 8 5 813a 8 4 4 8 * a i, 8 3 443) L A Liters l a ci t o r * 8 8 Jte S to 4 ) .40*0 ■;.,lteWto 1 t .180 to Sacramento San Antonio - 4* 1,'rlOVPBI : ;UtoP Polio* Mkotowto g lO l n r ., . 00 ? NUteeutuM 187. New Vert *7 WaMtofton 1*7. litotono ML O T Qtoltolto l A M t o 1112 teuton 115 Cto*etoto m PMIadetphto IM Atlanta 151 Utah 85 Dol to* 74 Chicago ill. Oonuer loi U ls t e r * ItAOHoato *1 No* J o m r I IT. G M mi Stott 11) I 5 »v M m of H t H M . Co M M 1 B I S m , » :» ORLANDO (ft) Andwsen *-10 45 a . CotM g* M l 1-5 la. Alto M H t , Vincent 0-10 08 14 Reynaldo :>510 04 A Scott 37 M A Wright 018 5-7 1], <3. Smirn MO OS A S U t t 1-5 M A Tumor 14 ?: S-0 4, AcrnOOl-2 1. Talelt 10141008*1. S ;O A CLIPPER* t ilt ) >SS Kimble * 4 KKnfc l l l l l M. C.Smltti 514 50 it , !:.:^anlomln 7-10 05 M. Grant 7-11 00 lot . ' : ;I*arlen4 1 38 88 A Morning 57 1 1 A Garrick ] 5111, Vaught 50 50 15, Martin 55 80 a ■ ‘ :Pannl»t*r 1-15 A A Butler 1-1 M l . Boll 1-101 '■>1. Total* of 1111-811t. J Ortoad* 11 3) V 3 0 - t l ; LA capper* v 91 n i t — as* Three point tool* — Scott. Fouled out — '• None. Total Null - Orlando 11 LA Clipper* I M. Rebound* - Orlande 15 (0 Smith 7). LA Clipper* M (Beniamin Tl). Ataitt*— Orlande :> 15 (Vincent T). LA Clipper* i t (Garland t ). Technical tout* - LA Clipper* lllepel de* Jen**, Cattedpe. A — lOOtl. L -.| D Boat Rhode Itlond 111. Keene SI. 14 C. Michigan UA Oakland M Minnesota?*. Robert M errill! OMo SI. til, ie thene Ceaheue 71 TeiaeTechtl. Nevada Rene** Siena I It. Col-Irvine MB South Carolina 71, Alooho-Anchorage St UCLA t v Virginia. Monday night Loyola Marymaunt Ml. Cham made l i t Toledetl. Northeastern 75 Santa Clare 7A Iowa St. 0} Syracuee n . Indiana, night Amarlcen-PR *5 N. Iowa 75 Bucknell 185 5t. Louis *3 IIUnoisH. BucknallOI Murray St. II, Nebraska it North Caatl Ti Cleveland SI. tt. Wright SI. t l I10T) Princeton 42, Coot! Carolina 1* (All Hama 1ST) Awarlcja Caetoraati Ent W L T Pci. PF PA * I I . *001*8 no Buttele * II4 I8 2 R 1 R Miami 5 * 8.455 17* 330 Indlanaeoil* A Y J*t* 4 8 8.313 If* 257 ^ h tw England 1 108 0*0144 303 Contra1 4 5 8.543 23*242 J N Cincinnati ; ? Pittsburgh t 58.545 1*8 181 Houston 5 5 8 .500 22* 1*2 3 ( 1 . IR 1*4 300 t.;; Cleveland Watt t *. Kama* City 7 4 8 434 34* 173 7 40 43(207 174 LA Roldor* 5 *8.45520*314 laallto 5 7 8 .417114 203 XlSanDlogo 3 1 0 .300 237 280 • ;:Oanv*r National Gontarenca East W L T Pet. PF PA 10 10 *0*23* 141 ;NY Glontt 7 4 8 434 282 272 : Philadelphia 4 )1.543 247 11] : Washington 5 7 8.417 174 343 Dallas Photnli 318 371 172 378 Caatrsl * 3 8 .818 23* 1(0 !Chicago <■1'Green Boy 4 ) 8.543 220 277 5 4 0 413 23* 222 Minnesota 411.313 IR 2*4 Tamp* Bay 4 78 3*4 239 284 Detroit west 10 18 *0* 770 17* San Francisco 14 8 4311(8 202 Now Orisons 4 78 .904 247 2*f LA Roms 3 * 0 771141 203 Atlanta I-.- f: s:j: M ia D u p e r s pat* tra m M a rin a (Shnenoutch kkfcl. 1: !4 M ia-- P r u it t 11 pa»* tra m M arine IS teyonevk hk kkLM V -1 First down* Ruths* rare* Pattina rorto Sacks* yore* tot! )rO town off. 4th town off. Paste* Pirt* Punt return* yard* KO retumo-yarto Fumbtoi )e«t Penotltot-yorte Time ol pcniesilon 8 h k Mto 20 39-tli 24) 84 It-144*4 848 102*4 318.) 1-1* in 08 028 33:55 a* 18 w -ioi IAS 14 011-558 880 17-R-I 0358 on Oil* 88 7 » 38:85 R UJM1H o t C ' Im 'm '34*A Strodtor* 8- 15 Llm drkk 2-4. Marine MmlmM I ) . Cleveland Metcalf 57k Mach 1»7t, Gainer PAISINO-Mlaitil Marine 14 2**24). Ctovetond-Kaear I7R2-H1. RECEIVING-Mtand-Pruitt 01*. Martin 231. Dupe* *74. >duetto* 10. ttonnto l )A Llmbrtck 1-5 Jomon OR. ItrotoW* M5 ClavelandMack o-I*. Matcott *38, Slaughter 135 Longhorn* M l, Brtnnen 0-85 Newmm* in. SACK5 MlamtTurmr to. INTERCEPTIONOMIoml-Oliver 111, Glenn t-St. Mttmd fieM goal* Miami, Btoyonovkh 4*. Cleveland. Kaurtc V. Tampa tey Orson Bay Notearing. 8 8 7 8- M * 2 IB 2 - M First Qmrtor GB Sharps 4 pass from Dll-mag (Jack* kick). 7:45 TB-FO Christ)* 3514:48 •' ThWtesrtor GB Haddlx 2 pom tram DUweg Mack* kick), 3:28 1 GSFG Jacke 2510:48 Td-HIII 11 pat* Irom Testaverde (Chrlttlekick). 14:87 FourthQuarter GB FG Jeckelll 14 A 15477 First town* Rushesyarto Patting yard* Soctedyarto lost 3rd town off. *th down off. Pttidt Punt* Punt ratums-yorto KO retums-yarto Fumble*-loot Penall let-yard* Tim* et peuesston TS If 1801 Ml 2S 0-M-3A* 1*1* 254*8 0-38.1 17 5-78 51 048 R:10 •• 10 11-104 IR 1-11 O U -M B 8-1-8A0 1)230 348.1 048 370 31 888 32:04 RUSHING-Tompe Bay Cobb 1054 G. Anderton 37, Tetlevarde I A Green Bey Thom [non l» S t, HoddU 1833. Fontenot 1 3A Wood tide | -if , Ollweg 4-5, Query 1-5. Workman 1-4 P A S S IN G -T a m p a B a y T a s le v e r d e 314*0- M l. Green Bay Ollweg I3 R G - It*. RECEIVING-Tam po Bay-Hill 7-**. Hall 571. Cobb 54A C . Anderton 5 IA Carrier 1 R , J. Anderton 1 4 Drewery I-1A Croon BaySharp* 05*. Weal 1 07. Haddla 311. Wecdtldi 71. Query 1 10. Workman 1A Fontonot 1-7. SACKS Tampa Bay Randla 17. Mott I S. Groan Bay-Brown 1-14 Potterton 1*. IN TE R C E P T IONS None. Mined Held goal*: Groan Bay, Jocko 55 ICOLLEOB FOOTBALL NEW YO R K - The United Prett In­ ternational Board ol Coochot Top 23 col leg* football rating*, with record and tint place vote* In parentheses. total point* (bated on IS paint* (or tin t place. 14 lor second, ate.), and Iail weak'* ranking. 711 I. Color ado (1*1110-111 1. Miami (1) (5 1 ) OM 411 1. Georgia Tech ( ! ) 1*811 308 4. (lit) BYU 111 (1811 14* 4 I li a )T « o * (1) ( t i t 0. Notre Dama (8 1 ) 7. Wellington (8 1 ) 8. Fhwida Stole (8 2 ) 418 ( * Ptnn Slats (83) 303 18 10 Tonnatto* (7 2 3) 304 13 11. Clomson (81) 302 13 11 Michigan (89) 171 II IJ. Mississippi (8 2) 111 17 14. Nebraska (8 3) *8 0 15 Iowa 1831 SI II 47 1* 14 Louisville 181 II 17 lavas AAM (81 II 41 R 18. Southern Cal (8 911 32 14 MM If. Illinois (8 91 20 Auburn (7 1 11 1)11 21 Michigan State (7 51) tl R R . Ohio Slat* ( 7 ) 1 ) 12 17 1 nr 19 IlletS Mississippi(13) 71 (IN ) Virginia (8 II *14 Sen Diego St Pocthc TC U SenJeMSt NewMteke ydttdydopg S3) 3S11) 38*8 3* 4*8 0 ■* M i 18*4*7 47 44* 7 432 25* 7170127 170 } n s M l 104*5148 M A I SNR* 7R 88M RA* 4*4 34*1* R4t 18 1*11 111 15*18 H R 241843 M l l i t I 5 R M R 1*1.0 MO I I I M MM R MAO H 8 R 7 R 1 R 1 18140.4 B * t t M Move 8 JB 7M 8IJ B I B ft* 5 7.1 I I BBM il 0A7 MM 1*4 It 72 1IIS 13*0 8 M m 104 N IB DM I A I 11 OB 10*8 * A I MOT MI7 8 A t NO* 817 8 A t M Ot 882 I AI m TeM • May* yd* avg M ydeag 11 882 *Mf 7.1 *0 5752 BYU 18 111 5*54 *855 5*5 4 SonDtegeSt M 818 5118 A* 54 555 0 Virginia It *84 Silt A* 55 M l 0 1* 775 «M7 A* « t **A7 11*08 530***4*481.2 11871 511*18 51 0*1.1 Partite IIS H M M A I4 7 M U 11 OM 5820 51 43 434 * PreMoSI La Tech tlC M 4*48 5* 38 448 8 pent* evg ret ret avg BYU Bawling Ing Green Green. HCarol me Oklehema WiitlllNiiBl TvanHY’mi tl #• MlsaiseJpgt 50 444 11178 41.1 0 455 It 110 40.0 0740.117 3M 40.1 78455 40 X N lt.1 4141*1* 111 |*. 1 48 44 8 38 544 3*0 74 40 * 1* 147 M l 41*8.4 14 1718.1 57 0.1 M RS 37.t 5418.7 11 0 1 7 * * t 8 0 • e p HoutNn to 44* 44.* BrighamYoung tl 483 42.8 SonOtago31 to 491 49.1 442 40.2 It Virginia 1* m a* FMrttolt 413 37.) II Nabrmk* Miami 18 321 n.t Oklahoma It 481 34.5 tef■>jtinjiijm 3 * 4 TVWHi^nn tl 158 II 3*1 137 lOWB 3*1 15.7 It TwnttlN RwtMngDrNns* e car yd* 113*2 733 Washington "W IrtB 2.1 5 71.7 II)** 78* Ctomtsn 3.1 • 251 JMmaI 1*253 253 1.1 4 7A) FNrIds 1*242 71* SanJaaaSt II 410 ft* 3.2 • 82.3 34 8 *43 11401 I0« PennSt 18170 *50 20 4 *3.1 Alabama 3.211 (8.0 114*1 M88 •YU 2J >. It.) 113(3)015 lews 2.8 3 **.? II 1*318*7 Cant Mich Ft emp tat yrit M r«tnf 778 114 11 IR I 4 80*4 m 118 15 1401 0 83.48 147 118 17 1318 4 81.74 1*81)8 It 1501 181.01 144 100 15 I3R S87A5 Miami (O) 30(14814 15*7 5*7.81 Clemten 3 0 123 13 >737 7 8* 30 Teaaa Tenrwuoe 110 153 R M U 12 8* 0* 17(1411*1041 4*1.80 Louisville 540144 11110* S81.R F r o m St Total Datrnea g piayt yd* avg M ydtpg 11*78 238* 3 J 10 2IA* Clomten 11708 2*4*5512 2234 Bail St 10 *4* 138* 3.5 10 720.4 114*1151*58 8 2RO Can Mich 1**4*13(15811 £ 4 7 II737M33 3* 1)15*.) Leuitvlllo 11 714 Ml* 4.0 14 303.5 Nebraska 11 7*5 38M AO 3* 270.0 Miami (0 ) 11 771 385* AO 17177.0 Nor Car 54 11 7*130*14 0 17 178.) Penn SI KMtftSA • Pl* avg Control Michigan 11 »* A t Clam tan II IM f.f Ball St II 111 11.0 Alalmma Florida 18110 » A Southern Mitt 11 141 tl.S Looitviito n i d n.8 Nabrotka II 147 11.4 Wothlngton II t » 154 PannSt 11133 14.1 Central Michigan Boll SI tonou.o Hudian, Okie SI Btantamy. Colorado Lewlv Teio* AAM Lewtv Waehmgton MeywAlhor, Army Duckett. Mich SI Grant. Utah St Cabb.Rke Camay, San Jaaa SI RabinMn.No.lll •tl ydtavgto ypg 178 1041 5.8 10 148.5 M l 14M5.7 17 1480 MO 15411.8 I ) 140.1 118 1178)4 8 127.8 15111515.0 8 115.1 148 137* 5.5 10 1151 MO 1170 5.3 8 114 0 M l 111)4.7 ID 110.5 MO 1148 4111115) 1*111M4.4 1* 1114 •tt emp tot yd* M pit Urglnla 1411*4 812*1111*0 7 SMoare. Vlt Detmer. BYU 517 D* 14 *•*« M 15* 7 McGwire, San Otogo St 1** 230 4)51015 1514 334M l *M78M 147.1 Ickhm a. Miami 13* (8 4 1173 1* 145.3 Wildaa. Florida St 371 33)1*4414 47 1454 KlIngNr. Haulton IM M8 I I 1*01 It 1*14 438 34) 14 R1I 31 11*1 Kopp. Pacific 100 110 4 1814 I IM S Mirer, Notre Dame 142 204 111*28 R 118.1 Martini, San Joea SI {Rating formula: IM point* squat* average partormanc* tor all major college patters (ram tt*5 through 1878.) Total Ottom* alt yd* avf ypg Kllngler, Houtlon 015 448* 77 448* Detmer, BYU 3814**7 1.1417.0 481R7* 11 3*4 0 Kapp. PecJlic McGwire.San Diego SI 43* 3141 7.* 334.5 3*4 N M 74 3*0.1 Erkhton. Miami 4131*1) 7.1 M 5.7 Martini. San iota St 871MS.M P.BL _ Parkv Moutton Lewtv Arliona Vincent, Akron Carpenter, Miami 10) KSmlth. Teaa* AAM Perry, Penn SI Welch. Baylor Jackten, Akron Beckley. Florid* St Mmdei. Kama* SI Blellntkl. Bowling Orton 10 7124 1 .78 11 7 I R I 44 1171818 44 117104140 II 7 14*2 44 I I 7 IM t 44 117 M t 44 117 18*44 M 8 1 W 1 40 188150148 M 8 01848 Shaia, Bawling Groan Greenfield, Pittsburgh 58 814 Gardockl, Cllmeon Hertrag. W ttt Virginia McAItttar. IMrth Card In WllUomv A rIn n a St Rawathemo. Wbol M kh W aHvTeaM AAcCtoughen. Bryant. Wothlngton Graham. Ohio St Jamev Mite St WOiborn*. Michigan Beckley, Florida St Coghill, Wok* Foret) Tumor. Indian* Carter, Tonne**** Smith. Sou Ml** n ui M 78 32 M 41 )A 051 49.) 49.4 42.8 41.8 414 M yUt M avg 33 *24 7 14 4 3* SM 1 110 R R7 I 148 23 J 4 I 1 I U 11 0)5 • 1A2 M M H U t* 27) I 141 R M 32) Ml m mi I 1)4 * 1)0 1 15] Carter, Tormosase IS 4SS 1 M 3 Howard. Michigan 14 473 t 18J Hughs*. Nebraska 18 523 1 38.1 OM 1 18.8 Washington. Now Maalco St R Hastings, Georgia t ) 971 1 255 24 471 I 212 Jones. Duka Stagjll. Miami (O ) 1* 482 I R .» Whit*. California 34 028 1 352 S4 828 1 218 Johnson. East Coro Pointer, Utah St 20 708 f ISO Field Geek IgaiB P*« Doyle. Alabama M i l MB I.N Poliak, Tetat 34 M .8M 1.M Gwattnay, Nor Carol R I I .778 1.81 Gardockl, Clem ton 14 18 .781 1.73 Wright. Tempi* 15 18 .7*8 1.73 Shudok. Iowa St R 18 .704 1.73 Burk*. Tonne n og M 18 AI8 1.73 Vm W yl. Auburn R 17 .773 1.78 R t l .738 1.78 Hanna. Toledo 48 If .811 104 Roblnten, Nor III Cravtr. Frttno SI Anderton. Moutton Trekot. Son Diego St Poliak. Tetat Btontomy, Coio Burk*. Tennattog Loo, Florida SI ! waived by the chib but resigned last week after Miami was hit by a aeries of Injuries at wide receiver. Marino paused the 30.000-yard barrier with a 13yard pass to Jim Jensen In the second quarter. « 7 7781 AS 252.8 VStIBB 181* 8 0 188 18.1 18 0 M 17 181 111 18 0 51 10 88 8.8 18 015 M 85 I J II 17 8 0 W » J II 841 18 100 8.1 1815 8 • *8 8.1 18 8 47 10 88 A f Lowiv Tetat AAM II 10 0 0 M A7 All-Purpew Renaan ruth roc kr yd* ydpg Mllburn. Slantord 71* OR 801 3R3 3850 Conley .Son Jaaa St G40 3M 57* n i l M l.7 Weathrtpeon Hauaton M31 4*0 331 17M 1744 Btontomy, Colorado I0M II* 51 1*18 105-3 T77*' 145 Lawlv Wothlngton 0 1424 1424 White, Cal Itorn la •|R 028 RIO 1184 4 48 1014 1427 114* Qeanv Oregon St Row*. San Diego SI 4 12*8 2*3 1578 157.8 337 701 487 17)4 134 * Itmall. NofraOama Johnson. E . Carolina 3*0 M 1840 1481 155.8 k r — kkkrefuma. total peaft and klckgffi C LEV ELA N D - The Miami Dolphins come Into every came hoping lo control the boll with their running game. When that falls, they have a pretty food backup phut. They let Dan Marino throw. That plan served the Dolphins well prior to I9B0 and tl worked again Sunday, w ith M arino throwing for 245 yard* and two touchdowns to lead Miami to a 30-13 victory over the Cleveland Brown*. Miami improved to 9-2 while the Browns loat their sixth straight and fell to 2-9. Cleve­ land did not sellout at home for the first time since the 1909 opener, and loot its fifth straight at home. Marino's performance gave him 30.099 yards for hit career, making him the 11th paaoer in N FL history to exceed 30,000 yards. He did It tn 114 games. 17 games faster than any quarterback In history. " I felt our guys were doing a good Job gelling open." said Marino, who completed 16 of 29 paaaes and was not Intercepted. “ We weren't running the ball aa well as we'd like to so we had to throw the ball." Marino completed scoring passes of 5 yards to Mark Duper and 35 yards to James Pruitt. ‘It's something 1 feel real good Marino said of pawing the 30,000 yard mark. " I had a lot of guys help me do 11. But the Im portent thing Is that we won today." Th e other Miami scores came on a 31-yard Interception return b y K e r r y O le n n . S a m m le Smith's 4-yard run. and a 40yard Pete Stoyanovtch field goal. Cleveland scored on field goals of 36 and 42 yards by Je rry Kaurtc and a 2-yard run by Kevin Mack. Smith rushed 24 times for 96 yards and Duper caught four paaaes for 74 yards. Th e Dolphins. 13-10 loser* to the Lo* Angeles Raiders last Monday night, started one game behind Bunak) In the A F C East. The BUI*. 9-1. play at Houston Monday night. "W e had to come out of here 9-2 after the devastating loss to the Raiders," Miami Coach Don Shuts said. "Th e drat half was near perfect. Dan was outstand­ ing ruim lng the offense, making the big throws when he had to make them. He had an excellent day overall." Backup, Packers hand Bucs sixth straight loss Rams. Green Bay Is tied with Washington for third In the race for three NFC wild-card spots. The Buccaneers. 4-8. lost their sixth straight. "W e didn't play good enough defense to beat the No. 1 high school team In the state of Florida o r Wisconsin." Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins said. "T o be perfectly honest with you, we're Just not a ve ry good football team. In fact, we're a poor football team." DUweg completed 13 of 22 passes for 199 yards. Including touchdown poises of 4 yards to Sterling Sharpe and 2 yards to Michael Haddlx. Chrla Jacke added two 25-yard field goals for Green Bay. Majkowksl did not play because of a bruised shoulder suffered last week. "I had a lot of confidence In Anthony's ability," Green Bay Coach Llndy Infante said. "Our boll club rallied around him and got the Job done. He prepared himself well and his reads were good.” Tampa Bay’s touchdown came on an 11-yard pass from Vlnny Testaverde to Bruce HUI. Steve Christie's 33-yard field goal ac­ counted for the only first-half points for the Buccaneers. Testaverde completed 25 of 49 passes for 281 yards. M IL W A U K E E A n th o n y Dilwrg accomplished what the Green Bay Packers asked of him Sunday. Filling in for Injured starter Don Majkowskl. DUweg threw two touchdown paaaea to lift the Packers to a 20-10 triumph over Ta m p a Bay for their th ird straight victory. For his reward, he will be benched again as soon as Ma­ jkowskl returns. "I've probably spent eight of my 10 years playing football on the bench." said DUweg. who threw one pass last season as a rookie. " I ’ve been there before and I understand the position. I'm not saying 1 like. tt. by no means. I enjoy ptaytng the game and I'm really not content being a backup. "But I also know that when you're In that position, you can’t pout, because If you go In there and throw three interceptions when your num ber's called, that's not going to do anything lo help you get a starting Job In this league." The Packers. 6-5. mived over .500 for the first time since the 1 season opener when DUweg started In Green Bay's 36-24 1 ' victory over the Los Angeles (A il Times 1ST) Wales Cen4eraace Patrick Dvtsioe W L T Ft*. OP OA NYRong*r* I ) 0 5 35 l « » Philadelphia 15 W 1 31 *1 10 13 18 1 R 8* 7* N re Jersey Washington 1) 1)038 80 84 11 10 3 34 8* M Pittsburgh 8 1) 1 18 04 *4 N Y Islanders Adams Division Boston 11 7 4 30 70 n 1110127 77 77 ' Montreal 8 10 4 R 03 n Hartford < C o a tla M d frw n I B Buffalo • 80 R n 4* • 3 1*3 n 00118 Quebec Nick play for Oviedo. Mr. Campbell Can torewc* Narrlt Dtvttton Caldwell la stationed aboard a W L T P tv OF Navy cruiser In the Persian Gulf. 17 713* *8 Chicago Offensively. Scott and Neufeld I ) 41 33 II 01 SI. Loud lO IO S R 84 *8 accounted for 173 yards of total Detroit 515 5 1) 40 *1 Minnatot* 4 31 1 8 70 133 offense. Scott gaining 109 yards and Neufeld 74. Marxey chipped Smyth* Dtvttton 10 3 3 34 IM 70 In with 44 rushing yards on Lo* Angela* 14 8 1 30 107 II Calgary eight carries. Norton cited the Vancouver 11 I I I 33 75 M 8 15) 30 88 *3 offensive line of tackles Jeremy Winnipeg • 131 14 58 0* Frost and Chris Caldwell, guards Edmonton Saturday Ratottt G re g M iller and B ria n N.V. Ranger* 2. N.Y. Itlondw t) Brlnkerhoff and centers Nick Winnipeg 11, Quebec 4 Boston A Hartford 1 Caldwell and Matt Tucker for Lot Angola* A Montreal 1 Pltttburgh 3. Washington 1. O T Edmonton A Toronto I Chicago A Calgary) Now Jo n ty A Minnesota 1 Vancouver 5 St Louis 3 luiutiv G*mr» Philadelphia A N Y Islander* I Montreal A Winnipeg 3 Lot Angela* A Quebec 4 Pee Wee- outstanding blocking In the sec­ ond half. Defensively, Oviedo forced three fumbles but were only able two recover one of the loose balls. Neufeld had the big de­ fensive day with 13 tackles, a fumble recovery and a quarterback sack. Also contributing defensively were Joe Macak (10 tackles). Josh Greer (eight tackles) and Scott. Roger Halliburton and Chris Sanders (six tackles each). Sanders also forced a fumble and sacked the quarterback. Buffalo el N Y Rongon. 7:15 p.m. Philadelphia at NY l%i*tdon.7:l)p.m . Edmonton at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m. Lot Angolas at Detroit. 7:15 p.m. Toronto at SI. L o u lA l:llp m. Minnesota at Vancouver, 10.35 p.m. "Once the (ruck hit me 1 didn't bother to get up. I just layed there and watched." & Chicago Bears Coach MUtt Dltka altar his team was overrun by the Minnesota Vikings, 41-13. O R LAN D O J A /-A L A / FIRST GAME 7:15 P.M. THOROUGHBRED RACING POST TIME 12:30 P.M. (daily except Sunday) (dally except Monday) Smith, Benjamin lead Clippers’ rout of Magic v-*: U n i t e d F r t i i I n t e r n a t i o n a l »* it t* L O S A N G E L E S — C h u rlc * S m i t h s c u n -tl 21 p o in ts a n d U c -iu ill l k -n j a n i l n u d d i-d 1H **»* a n d K r u b t * d a m m s o h -MIi ’ I i 1 8 r r l x m n d s P S u n d a y n ig h t t o lead (h e L o s A n g e le s C lip p e r s to a 1 1 9 -0 1 ro u t o f t h e O r la n d o i -;: M a g ic . j*:: T h e C lip p e r s . w in n e r s ol" t h r e e ol th e ir i :j Ia s i fu u r g a m e s , a ls o gut 10 p o i n t s f ro m • : ro o k ie Ik> K l m h l e a n d a s e a s o n -h ig h 15 p o in t s a n d 15 r e b o u n d s fro m L o y V a u g h t . T e r r y C a t lc d g e le d O r la n d o w i t h 16 p o in ts a n d S a in V i n c e n t a d d e d 14 t o p a c e (h e M a g ic . 3 -1 0 . w h i c h s u ffe re d It s f o u rth b Bcaryde dy d • 1) t it 37*1 8.1 5* 1440 R40 5.81* 1*0.0 n m 4 * ii m o 150 5.1 n 111.5 IMS SO 41 18*3 a54 u n W1.I 1*41 45 M M7.5 M il 1.411 237 4 MM 4.514 233 3 17Y3 4714 231* I — 18 7— M CN Mack 3 run (Kaurtc k k k ),8 :tl A-TARS Cleveland at New York. 7:Mp m Phlladtehtool New Jersey.':*P-m Gulden tlaOe m Washington. 7 :»p .m . Detroit et Atlanta. 7:Mp.m. Phoanl* et Portland. a p.tn. Indiana at Milwaukee. I :M p m. LACMppart at Houston. I:M p m. OrNaaect De*v*r.*:Mp.m. loo AaNnll ot M I N . Mp-in. NUnnoMta at Sacramento. N: M p m. t< By MM NCAA Park, Rea., Nev. 15 NVGiantsalSanFrenctsca.8p.nl. Portland 111, San Antonio 183 UtC Uppin llf.O rtoatoH O f f M M A IM M MBMM 1.7 MBS Ml MM 04 MAS B M IM M Im Mia Smith 4 run (kick M M ) . 7:51 M le -G le n n n Interception return (Stoyonevichklckl. i ll* C leFO Kaurlc 1411:55 •nurd Beerier C N -F O K a u rk 0 .4 85 Mia FGStoyanmrkh4B, 14:48 Detroit tOASocrmento 81 Good. HoutNn Boyce, BYU Wycheck. Maryland Row*. SM (Meg* St MeCarded. U H L V Arey, San Diego *( McCaffrey. Stanford Dewtey, FNrtdeSt Burtato at Houston. tw m . Seeder, Osc.2 Kenya*CMyMNnetnWend. I p.m. an­ t i.m t* .U C L A If l|Mini* Mi YAm l f In M i Benefit. Fresno Si Slaughter, La Te d i Pittsburgh 14 NY Jet* 7 Pheenle 54 New Iwplend IQ KansaeCIty 27, LA Raiders 24 LA R e m M . Sen F rencNca 17 Seattle 11. SanOtopeM(OT) m i CNcap* 15 (IN ) Son Jem St. ( 0 ) 0 in H (He) Orepte (51) Tnr m mm faaaad Other* re c e ivin g vote*: B a y lo r . LeuHUne Tech. Virginia Tech. The national changian will receive a New Ortaone IA Atlanta T Mmneeota 41. CMcaga II Indtonapetts 5A Cincinnati IB Miami to. O m toad 12 Philadelphia II. NY Giant* 11 30,000 Marino p as Dolphins top Browns straight loss. The Magle have dropped all eight of Ihclr road gutnes. They haven't won away from home since defeating (he New . Irrsey Nets on April 22. 1990, Los Angeles, which never Iralled. raced to a 61-40 hallt line advantage as Uenjamln led the Los Angeles attack with 15 points and Smith added 10. The Clippers stretched their lead 71-45 til the start of third quarter with Smith scoring 6 (minis In a 10-5 run to pud (heir cushion to 26 with 9:08 left. The Clippers took an 88-67 lead into (he fourth quarter and U ballooned to as many as 35. 118-83. on a laytn by rookie Cedric Hall with 1 48 left Kimble, who started at small forward In place of the Injured Ken Norman, scored three quick baskets and the Clippers limited the Magic In one field goal In lue first 4:43 of the game while building a 12 2 margin. They held a 27-15 advantage after the opening quarter as Gary Grunt and Kimble each scored 6 points and licn|amln added 5. Orlando fell limber behind -is tin- Clippers continued in run at the start of the second quarter. Benjamin scored 8 points and guard Winston Garland added 4 during an 18-5 run. Benjamin* basket with 7:26 left cap|>rd the spurt and put the Clippers ahead 45-20 LARGE SCREEN TV'S SEE IT LIVE! World's Fastest Game! Noon Matinees Payoffs a t Track Mon. Thur. Sat Prices! Racing 1 P.M. on Sunday Forms & Pro* I ,«I,,*I« I| . I J < ! Admission grams on Sale. 17-92 St 436 from$1. Admission $1. Information • 407-331-9191 i h i i i i i ij �{to Switord Htrald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, November 36, I960 — I ■ 9“V h4k *r*•-- . *, F ‘ - Buy a live Christmas tree ■- ■ IN B R I E F ------------------------------------------- Programs M t at library Seminole County Public Library ayatem ptg* gnuna to be held the week of December I North Branch. 190 N. Palmetto Are., flaotard. will feature Toddler Stortea at 10:15 a.m. and Plcaehool Stories at 11a.m. on Tueaday. December 4. Preachool Stortea will be told at 3:30 p.m. Wedneaday, December 5. Northweat Branch, 900 Greenway Bhfd., Lake Mary, wilt tell Preachool Stortea at 10 and 10:49 a.m. Tueaday, December 4. Adult “ Microwave Cooking for the Hobdays" will be held at 7 p.m .. Wedneaday, December 9. Toddler Stories wilt be told at 10:10 and 10:45 a.m., Thursday, December S. Th e Middle School film "Nosey Dobson" will be shown at 3:45 p.m., December 0. T h e film “Caddie Woodlawn" will be shown at 3 p.m., Saturday. Decembers. West Branch. 345 Hunt C lu b Bird., N.. Longwood. will feature Bedtime Stories at 7 p.m .. Tueaday. Decem ber 4., Preachool Stories at 10:30 and 11:15 a.m . Wedneaday. December 5. and Toddler Stories at 10:15 and 10:45 a.m. Thursday Decembers. aar* *anaa ' “ r?TT' Celebrate Health Cars Week This week the nation paya tribute to the thousands of nuraes. therapists, homemaker-home health aides, physicians and others who dedicate their lives to meeting the health care needs or all Americana. Proclaimed by an Act of Congress and by President George Bush. National Home Health Care Week provides the opportunity to focus national attention on the issues and caregivers of home care. The Visiting Nurse Association, a non-profit community based home health care agency, was founded 39 years ago and has been providing high quality professional home health care services to Orlando and the Central Florida area. Employing over 400 nurses, therapists, homemakers, home health aides, social workers, and other caregivers, the V N A offers compre­ hensive home care from the most basic assistance to sophisticated htrh tech nursing treatments. *7 ^ r i *7 ’ m BnSBunN aR k& isa - VFW, Auxiliary to gathor Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). For more Information, contact Nina Crouse at 323-7671 during evening h o u rs. Overeaters to hava slap study A step study of Overeaters Anonymous la conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m . at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to mast Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Clogging groups to hava clsssaa Dixieland doggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Cost la $25 per 10-week session. For more Information, call 331-5267. Th e club meeting la held from 8-9 p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stampers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost Is 92.50 per class. For more Information, call 349-9529. Hslp for gsmblsrs offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9306. Casselberry Klwanls to meet Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Longwood. For more information, call 831-8545. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions to gather Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tueaday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Rood 46 In Sanford. 6 )0 ’ 00 <i 00 6 30 t 00 n Letter* from Dear Abby readers of all ages and all walks of life are flooding the Saudi Arabian desert! I am a technical sergeant In the U.S. A ir Force, serving my country proudly In Operation Desert Shield. The support and patriotism conveyed In those letters to overwhelming. Some letters are from veterans who tell us to stand tall and be proud. Some letters are from families who Just want to say they care. All or them thank us for the Job we are doing. We appreciate all the mall and packages, but the letters that ■end a tingle down the spine and bring a tear lo the toughest of ua are from America's children. The y tell us ihctr names and thank us for keeping America safe. They tell ua they hope there will not be a war, but If there to, they trust us to "get It right." They draw pictures of flowers and trees so we won’t forget what trees and flowers look like. Abby. please let your readers know that their mall to getting here, but as diligent as we are. we doubt that all of It can be Individually answered. We apol­ ogize for that, but please convey this message: “ Our love right bock at ya. Am erlcal Y o u r letters have wanned our hearts and made life a little more tolerable for so many of us In this desolate desert. A n d to answer the children, we hope there Isn’t a shooting war. but be assured.lf there Is, we will get II right. God bless America!" T. SOT. DAN 6HUUFF Tt I teach govern­ ment and economics at Grant High School In Van Nuys. Calif. This Is a belated thank-you for one of your columns. I've been using It for years to explain the difference between communism. ) )0 IQ 00 10 JO M 11 T 00 11 30 |tm burnt IB tfcCiaWun. Nmu TwtoX I* . 10 _ ih iw o im Npm ["Th» Gjnq i i l tmwv iai to^ttM jSLVW VmtMf TtMN ( 1«0 ComsOf) Qaorgi Certn. 0«n SMMr. rVsmsss (In ShN90| to to Q i IM M Sr fnmmUHfCHT W Im mm*i a F -2 r -~ " totot' ) a i i VMMlittN Mi l l Hi CELESTE WHITE where the cut has been made. After n cut to made, the tree produces asp within an hour which can prevent the tree from taking up crater. T h is to why you rccut the tree before you put It In the home. T h e tree you select should have good green color, be full and bushy with a good shape. It depends on how big you want your tree, but to look for a nice, full tree In the shape you want. Some people want It for a comer so It can have a side that will not be seen. Some want it for a h a llw a y , so th e y choose a slender one that will not stick * — —* rtflii il> > 1*1 out. *Moat people w want the big* s t . fattest tree they can find. Once you find the tree that you want. It to Important to care for It properly so It will tost through the holidays, if you buy the tree several days before you are going to Bet It up. store It outside. Remit the trunk at a diagonal about an Inch above the original cut and place It In a container of crater In a cool, shady place. When you are ready to set It up, saw the trunk again this time leveling It off. A fresh tree can drink up to a half gallon of w ater a d a y so It la very important to put It In a container . that holds that much water or to water It frequently. Ihtoicon- Uo !■ fBTlSwrlSrBSr * to sumo soot 1*1) I'• W taWTo*m attorn »•', 7lUi~fannut) ftomU1■'|IMfcfonwlun >MmIto |R|~ For safety’s sake, check all Christmas tree lights for loose connections or worn wires. The tree should be In a place that to away from fireplaces, radiators, t t M O Io llM M one.. ■••rwiwr; C*npii I t *o tow t o IW a HAIRFdRMULA I [Co m * [h o I n m ls i I MHMI _«MrOnp ~;Oiio M Open 7 Days socialism, capitalism and a few other “ lama." My students love It. V A N N U TS Thanks for your thank-you. I'll run It again for others to enjoy. Here It Is: D E A R A B IT : A flrend gave me these definitions of the various forms of government, and I thought you m ight want to share them with your readers: COMMUNISM: You have two cows. The government takes both of them and gives you part of the milk. SOCIALISM : You have two cows. The government takes one and gives It to your neighbor. FASCISM: You have two cows. T h e government takes both cows and sclb you the milk. NAZISM: You have two cows. T h e government takes both cows, then shoots you. B U R E A U C R A C Y : You have two cows. The government takes both of them, shoots one, mllka the other, then pours the milk down the drain. CAPITALISM : You have two cows. You sell one of them and buy a bull. A b b y , whal happens In a democracy? M M . J . McC. D E A N M M M eC.i In a de­ m ocracy. everyone has two cows, then a vote la taken, and whatever the majority decides to do. you do. and that’s not bull! D E A N ABBY: O ur son. age 32. Is marrying a woman who Is 23. It’s his second marriage and her first, and I know she's planning a big church wedding. We are reluctant to send Invitations to our friends and relatives who attended our son's first wedding and sent lovely gifts. Would It be proper to enclose a little note with the Invitations lo those who have already given him one wedding gift saying that noglft is expected? * PO N D ERIN G PA R E N T S D R A B PA R E N T S: Please re­ sist enclosing a little note with the wedding Invitations. Consid­ er (he bride. It's her first wed­ ding. and she shouldn't be deprived of gifts because It's her husband's second trip lo the altar. il* ' _ MTVtlito toil WE D O W I N D O W S No appointments necessary. Let us be your FULL TIME, Full Service Salon. 2479 Airport Blvd. Country Club Square toi c»toto>to|Ciiioi i r .| IIj w • 11SWj'jH li COi Co m i t o Btayn ;ti Son* PC. •••“[iW, S«un ~Tltoto~oici»toTu__ •ton «i Qio* opttt >S M s s iT ito s M 321-6114 Second G enerations Your clothing - sold on a com m ission basis CLOTHING LADIESeCHILM INS MATERNITY ^ 7 ^ -.ja/L* EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIN G 8TORB~8peciaItMing In LADIES NEW A LIKE-NEW DRESSES & FURS Accepting Clean Wearing Garments Which Are Freshly Pressed: On Hangars, u g a n v x n m n j. COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 25TH ST. A AIRPORT BOULEVARD. SANFORD (, N ( M * S . 1.1 324-3474 K l . , 1.1 | n n i L m ^ADJACENT TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ■BlHMMMMMHMMSIMMMMMMMttttMBMBMttMNMMNMMlBMMMMMIHMNNH > — '■■■■'" ■ ■ ■ — » • UVMTiR 8TAH0NI 2:00 4:30 | 7:19 9:30 [PQril QWJSM ^^TOM itUlOl [M S ’ '?%! 2:13 3:00 7:30 10*0 ra re ] The tlmclcs* itory N g c a c te r V rm c e _ _______3*00 400 CMUCxr* SACK um m TWO MACNMMtl TO O WMD> 2:1S 4:1» V 4:19 9:19 10:19g] „ 4:30 _ 200 UlTMAn HiJNTlA } » « M 7:30 1QM QD. GHOST • 1*11 VF « WMMI 2:30 9:00 7:116J 0 [WRX 5 td tv a * Ipmbpp C— • It m s m w N t i j i m Cato*l Tato*** d o tt* ___ Sttt ) fo— •«n » * _ J :<«*>» ito t o r t o w f a t o w i M a il oto~M • « * » — m T t'"o i*s~ Lt. John Dunbar is about to discover starring the frontier... KEVIN COSTMER within himself. writ} 1'J ’U k t o ton*~rj|io Son * ~ wit* MB’.".' Vie Cate and W et Prove V > tot pi lonni [itoto jto»») I . ■ 3217699 Vldtol B n .."*. ■llPtoVW. botot Cn* ag ~ S' N^AI N TIDY AU CLEAN- KtrUjO two*to* •••(HU. Seine*fettnt PMf Pom *•« teaW IJ •to SIM McMrtCnm* pnSon* Wq_____ lanooM M t»> S o n * PO IJ __ _ wo JW ]i»a ■ ___ L~k~ito CjumUfT [M tw To* v ni* r « M ••iiiM,WSo- M M i i '. 'l l M l l x l ft* [0*MO PtMff •*', jl») Ormtitirirt oStoj CkKooConn* |QSon* H Q |T ttoftoIM w |QSon* Ml tj Slooo >wwd O«noy |Mf an* PG cj 0 * MTV •at 181J Your U m i Is Our L on JtpuW_ fto Is Il8i ■ n t ) o f M I - itil] kOo to m Cm * tWljl |IW» Ccitoyi o m mJ .Mii> n lavla m ia n « i l ta U tt la b ti alrducto and televtatona. Never use candles or open flames on or near the tree, and never leave home with the tree lights on. Local Christmas tree forms In S e m in o le C o u n t y o p e n e d Thanksgiving weekend. W illia m s C h ris tm a s T re e Firm . 4700 Pads Rd. (25th St.). Sanford. F L 322-2962. J A L Christmas Tree Farm. 890 Palm Way, Sanford, F L 322-0511, open every day from 9:00 A.M. until dusk. Btosen Christmas Tree Farm, 775 Pine W ay. Sanford. F L 321-0606. open every day from 8:00 A.M. until dusk. All Seminole County Coopera­ tive Extension Service Programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Letters from home bring good cheer *nW?1R 0 giggru dig 6 00 A great family activity during the holiday season la purchasing a Christmas tree. Th is year, for lots of fun. w hy not visit a Christmas tree' bum and pick your own tree from those grow­ ing right In the ground? Moat people prefer a live Cbristmaf tree. Usually, we go to a place that sells trees that nave been grown right here In Semi­ nole County! By purchasing your tree right on the form, you are guaranteed of getting the freshest tree possible. A fresh tree has good color and holds Its needles well. O u r weather usually causes trees to wilt quickly and then drop their needles. How well the tree sur­ vives depends on the type of tree and when It was cut. A freshly cut tree will look better and last longer. There are several ways to determine a tree's freshness. First you can bend the needles. If the tree Is fresh, the needles will be supple and bend easily. Fed the bottom of the trunk !C C o m *i Mm rj______ PROBLEM TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS CHILD I n y llQ l l l ' o vm i l " tMM to n toot U _ M f n r, |<«op* |iito*Oo»o i m ' i w s to > o i} * s For 24-hour listings, sso LEISURE msgszins of Fridsy, Nov. 23. UOVI t t ANDOl »' ti i.'.' f.‘In SIBLING HIVARLnVjjj i NUNS ON THE RUN EMeflt*ai».nfi.4i«i»i.niwfi»lB �4R — Sanford Hattod, Sanford. Florida — Monday, NovamOat » , 1980 L «g * l L 8 f l8 t N o tle ts 7 1 -H o t p W o n f X l N o H c t CLASSIFIED ADS v*. » LAWRENCE GREEN. JR ., toto. N O T K E OP A C T U M TO T H E FOLLOWING O f F E N O A N T1 IF LIV ING, AND IF DEAD, A L L UNKNOWN P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G I V , T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR AGAINST TH E N AM ED DE­ FENDANTS. WHO A R E NOT KNOWN TO E l D E A D OR A L I V E . W H I T H E R S A ID UNKNOWN P A R TU S CLAIM AS H E IR S . D E V IS E E S , O R A N T IE S . a s s i g n e e s . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T IE S , OR O T H E R CLAIMANTS AGAINST SAID D E F E N D A N T S N A M ES AS FOLLOWS: TO : B ILLY B. MOORE ADORESS UNKNOWN ZELM A L OWNEY */k/a KIMOWNBY ADORESS UNKNOWN YOU ARB HER EBY NOTI F IE O that an aeften ha* b**n fllod againtt you to taricto** a mwtgag* In lh« Circuit Court to lha Judicial Circuit. In and ter laminate County. Florida, an To-Wit: Sactten itoto Florida Statute* I0J7. JachLayna LanaLayn* Publish: Nauambar 11 1*. to fcOacamba r i wfd DEZ-144 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby gtven mat I J T County ^ lid. 437, Sam mate C anty. F terIda, th* Fictltlau* Name* af M I X IT E L S . M B X IM A R K E T IN O , that I intend to ragtetor atod nemo* with th* Clark af toa Circuit Court, laminate ClWtey. Florid*, In accMdanca with th* prawliiana af th* Fictltlau* Name Statute*. TaW H: Sactten **S0t F larId* Statute* n o . Th* Carperoften lateratted to to * bu*ln*M tnterprlM I* aa Imeco. Inc Jtom G. Rembeugh. Jr. Vka Pr* il amt/Sacretery Publish: Mommbof to b D r * W in te r P a rk 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Clark to me Circuit Court. Samf. Ftertda. In acT»W H : T H E R EAP!N O AND TH E B B A fW R M lN IS T R IE l IN C Ftmtim: N wambar' N A D e o itm * ' 7‘ " " ty: IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T N E E lO H T E R im t J U m C U L C IR C UIT FLORIDA. CASE RUtototoCA-M I/ L DtVISKM CASE NO. W toto CA-to-F F E O E R A L NOME LOAN M ONTOAGE CORN., Plaintiff v*. M IC H A L L M IC IL L L o fu a ., at to.. msm__ d B C O S bB E . P H # N i M k i r H W CP , I* pm rnm ta M b C ircu it Court ta rfc m lh o ta C o u n ty , F lo r id * . Prebate Lai II. Slack A Tter 1 K.R. Trafterd-t Map to Santard, ac carding te lha plat fharoto at n c tfd id in Plat Saak I, Papa* to through m to th* Public Rtcard* to Samlnto* C b to f. Florida. and that yau art required fa flla your written dstaneei. If any, wtm m* Clark to m* abovatfylad Court and te oorva a capy fharoto an Larry P. SP“*“ Abarman, Santerflff A I t P.O. Baa S I . Orlande. FI____ I an *r balora tha 7m day to camber 11*. IT, m » D E Z -m ELW INR.ANNIS. a ting* man. O rla n d o 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 torn teltom: SHEOAH HIOH LANDS II HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC., a P ter Ida nan-praflt carper atien, Plaintiff, S o m in o l* . . . . m buoteato at Mi s*. B 9 “ County. F lar Ida. Fktltteu* Nam* to LIVING W A TE R C A TH E D R A L HOME OF CALVARY CHA­ PEL, and b n * w* inland Id DAYCARE M my HMdan Lakae Late to T L C 7am «pm ....... ...........Wt-aio tatoMto Couwta O HrtoM H. 1 yrJMp. 11— P r iv a t e BVUM^E^ mwigig In in m* itw pMOHiDlM w <i i^ ib ini, WITNESS my fund and m *I mi* lit day to November. t*to. (SEAL) CLERK OF THE C IR C UIT COURT lemlnoteCeurrty Florida BY: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk PuMWi: November 1 11 I*. M. w nO O B N M * IN T H B CIRCUIT COURT IN A R O FO R SEMI N O L i COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. to ««»C A -t4 L / P JOSE PH E. HART and JA N E T >. HART, hi* wit*. Pltontllf* v*. DONALD D. PENROOand R O IIN K. PE NROO. Ms wlte, PENROO NURSERY, INC., and L I N D A D I L L f O N . N O TICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H I E I B Y G IV E N that on lha 70th day of Decem­ ber, itw . at it;** am . at th* W rit Front Dear, at th* Sami-, note County Ceurthouoe. Senlord. F lor Ido, lha uwdortlgnod Clerk will otter tor ini* the following described reel proper ty: Lett It. to and II, LESS tho Wait 10 teat thereof, and I South 140.14 test of Lot* 11 and I I E U R E K A HAMMOCK, ac cording to tho ptot Itwroot a* recorded In Flat Baab I, Paga 101. at tho Public Record* to Seminole County, F lo rid a , together with oil penenal prop­ erty secured by th* lien to th* Plaintiff* mar* particularly deterlbed In tha complaint tiled In thlt action. Tho aforeuld tale will ba mad* pursuant to 0 Summary Final J odQmant snto-ed In Caea No. t o lO a C A IlL/P now pond ing In tho Circuit Court to the E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit, in and tor SEMINOLE County. Florid*. D A TE D this If*) day to No­ vember. m e. MAR YANNE MORSE Clerk of th* Circuit Court Seminole County. Florid* BY: Jana E. Jatowic Deputy Clerk Pvbllth: November M A De­ cember 1 1t*0 O EZ JM ’ O W I A H V C O V a o i i D j c o O W I N Z N J I w c o i Determents H O T IC t OF ACTIO N T O : Irving L. Kack and Martha L. Kack, hi* wit* LAST KNOWN R ESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action I* Cm! inate County. Florida: Lai t l FOXWOOO PHASE I I I . a cc a rd liw .tb to* In Ptot XL Paga 14 Public Record! to Saminate County, Florida, ha* boon tiled anoint! you and tot* **rv* a espy RPV 11**?> to Pw Plaintiff-! attorney, who** name I* GEORGE C. K E L LE Y , and addm* I* P O . E m tin, Apopka. FL, 3370*1133. an or balers the tilt day to Decern ber. Itoo; end Ilia lha original with lha Clark to Nil* court either baler* Mrvka an Plain tiff* iu WITNESS my hand and to llclal tool to thlt court an November It, Itw (S E A L) M ARYANNS MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court BY: Patricia F. Heath Publish: November tt, u a December X 10, ItoO O E Z -ltl H O u , A N L N Z O ' V d CH ESTER R. ELLISON. IRVING L, KECK and M AR TH A L. KECK, hi* wlte. and DO YLE OIRONER and M AR Y OIRDNER. Ms wlte. J I I R i O I J Z M D A eBAL FRIDAY# Brilliant taFortwsIty te j*a your flair: for divers 11led duties) Learn computer! Busy efflcol Bonofltst AAA EMPLOYMENT 7W W .INBlf.m d1M SUHMfilRIMlSIOM L tq a l M A De (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE A* C lark ot the Court By Join Brlllant A* Deputy Clark PubUtfi: November I*. M A December 1 to. two O E Z ltl IR TN E CIR C UIT COURT IN A R O FO R SIM IROAS CO U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. te -U ITC A U P JU N E R. CULLS ETO N , on unremarr led widow. PltontlH w a W I r v ■ J C I A Z . w — . . P R EV IO U S S O LU TIO N : 'Golf i» the most tun you can have without taking your cloth#* off." — C hi CM Rodriguez. NOTICE OF SNIBIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue to that r*rtaln Writ to E » 'ubon Issued out to and under thoTeel to th* Circuit Court to Orange County, Florl da, upon p line) judgement rendered In lha atarmald court on tho llth day to Augvtt A.O. ItoO. In that certain cat# en­ titled. Jack B. Nichols. P.A., P le in t llt . — v i — .'o m a t William*. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ to Elocution was delivered tern*** Sheriff to Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho tallowing described property owned by James William*, said property being located In Stmlnale County. Florida, more particu­ larly described as follow*: All right, till* and Interest to th* defendant In th* following described property, to wit: Th* South MO chain*! to th* North 7.01 chains ot tho West 1111 chaIni to lha SW te ot lha NW te at Section 17. Township n South. Rpngo 1} East, Seminole County, Florid* (lets road right to way) and lha undersigned at Sheriff to Seminole Cocnty, Florida, will at li sa AM. on tho Iflh day to November. A.D. t*»0, otter tor sate and sell to lha highest bidder, tor cash in hand, sub|act to any and all ailtllng liens, at the Front (WestI Door at tea steps to tea Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, tha above described real property. That said sate is being made to satisfy tha terms to said Writ to Execution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To bo pub11shod November 1 11. If. It. with tho sate on Novem bor 17. ItN DEZ SI NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in business at 111 S. W ym ore Rd.. Alternant* Springs. FL 11711. Seminal* County, Florida, under the F Ic IH Io u t Nam* Ot ABS SYSTEMS and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clark ot the Circuit Court. Sam Inote County. Florid*, in ac­ cordance with ih* Provisions to the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section *110* Florida Statute* 1*17 Jim Bell Publish November 1. II. I*. J*. two DEZ n muat hay* 7 year* and goad driving racard. AveragaW lgW dayA^ Fed Km*. Good marking con­ dition*. Ettp’d desired..... ROC U U l Type to praparhi1te ba diepoaad to lnclwdt*.^Vjt I* not limited to: blcyctef. radio*, tool*, afflc* equipment and tohar ir.ltcailarwou* Item*. Da•crlpftan to Item* I* available tar liwpactten In lha Public Work* Complex. MB W. Fulton Auanu*. or tho Santerd Ptoic# Departm ent, 111 French Avenue. Santerd. Florida. All Interacted p*r**n* making claim* againtt told property mu*t ihow proto ot ownership pr mull b* obte to Identify pny marking* prior te domination to tuch property. Claim mint bo modi to lha Polite Department on or before December 10. ItoO. CITY OP SANFORD /*/Walter Shear In Purchasing Agent Publish: November it A De­ cember 1 ItoO DEZ-210 cower AG Canter*. Tauaraa. PL Barn U M te MM pm wook Raadibtf Book* at ham*. Call MtAfTllaMEto.BaM Bara Msnay I Staff wmotepa* af I land BASE tat ■an tnna -c Carpu* CbrtetL TK 7 t q 7 -l» If yau tall te do t*. Judgment by default may ba entered apalnto yeu tar m* rettef da- ADV B R TItB M B N T NOTICE IS HER EBY G IVEN Rial Ih* City a* Santard. Florida 'n accordance with Florida Slat* Statu** Chapter 70s Inland* an itrictian* and Eaoamahta *1 SHEOAH. a Centamlnlum, Sacnon Two. n eardad in Official Records too* m , Rasa* M la 133. Public Racarda af lamina* County, Florida, and Mid SaM * IH * toa iforaiold OaclaratMn. retarded In Official Racarda Book *71 Fagos 40 * *31 Public Record* at Semina* County. Florid*. * (a a * r with an undlvldad Intaratl In and to III* Common E lament* a* •■amplified. ratarrad to and aat lonti in tafd Declaration and laid E x h ib it''I". Th* above tala I* mad* purmant to th* Final Judgment of Foraciaaur* and Sa* entered in lha aba »a anMtted causa. IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I M m m m tt IfM 1* STM | work. NO SELLINOII Must havo roliabte Itorto Park A i w a . t o t o A ms DSZ-47 no* County, F terId*, mar* p a r Hcuterly «an rl>ad a* teltewa. la wit: C O N D O M IN IU M R E S I ­ DENCE NO. I7,*ccardtagtote* OEIVE BY Ml TH E CIRCUIT COURT, BM M TIR N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, t l M M OLS COUNTY. FLORIDA C A M NOitDAWACA-ttO ‘ IN RE: FORFEITURE OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: I UN B A N UNITED STATES CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PDOCBEOMMB TO: Donald R. Brawn. li.HBH. Bted.. #3. Winter Fort. F t 3BTW, . ShatbyL. Borrow. HHOSowyqcR Orlando. FLNB17, Mateew R. Crab. to* Samaran N. Circle. Winter Park. FL S717, Steven H. Lyhn A JamaaE. Msksrawskl.tol Leman Btaad Court. Alternant* Spring*. PL S 7 U and oil other s stow elate* an teterato in te* teflonteg property: a) NOAM US currency, whkh wo* wtaod on or afcout the Mth dey to Sogtembor. iw g d td riw r Oteraste* W terkodWorakouoo Ina tedan State Road Mb CoiMRirry. Iwntedte County, Ftertda. ter and M ug ha'd by tha lamina la County Shari ft s Oapsrtmonf, Florida. ote* will apgaar batera Hw HONORABLE NEWMAN 0 . BROCK, an Srd day at January. MTt at l:M FJM. te raMi U N ter tea purpata to lUteg a Patttlan ter Rute te Maw Cauaa and tar Flnai Order al Fartoitura na* ba tertetted tertettod to tea m u*a why tea dwertead preparty dwutd net b to af ar sate by tha Martft af l aminate Caunty. Ftertda. vgan praduc.ng dim araaf teat tea tama wa* uoad te Sominoto County. Ftertda. te vtetalten of the law* of Rm (fate af Ftertda dMltog with canteaBand and tohar ertmteto aftanaMfurtuanf te Flarlda Statute* tB3.7il-.7Bi. YOU DO ROT N EE D TO A F H JU L I HEREBY C ER TIFY Rial tell Nattca and Ha acownpNtykM BteadtoM are being oanmd gunuant te F terId* Statute*m.7gv.* 4 tete Hot iey to November, im . NORMAN R. WOLFINOER. STATE ATTORNEY BYi ANNE E. R1CHARDS-RUTBERO, A. LA.. Florida Bar Nn. 3B7M1, MB Baal Flrtf Street, laniard. Florida 3(771 Publish: November ta b December! IW* N o t ic f NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME It hereby glwtn that I te buatawa at 717 N. Hwy 177*1 Suite W7. Winter Springs' FL 3J7W. laminate Caunty, Florida, under the Fictltlau* Nam* *1 JU S T FLOORS and that I Intend te aMlaba# I M w uu w w liftb tte n iwfiBrai nOni* W ITT* ITW Clerk af th* Circuit Court. SamCaunty. Florid*, te #cica with Itea Provision# to th* Plctittou* Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Sactten au.o* Pterld* Statute* 1*0. Phlllg A. Hart Publish: Novombar L tl. If. 14 INB DEZ 71 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Ntoka te hereby given that I I te builnii* at 1131 Aloha CL. Winter Sgrtng*. FL 137BL l amteat* Caunty. Fterlda. under lha Fictltlau* Nam* to TH E TYPINO PRO and Mat I Intend fa ragl**ar u U na^ne wtta the Clerk af Me Circuit Court, l aminate Caunty, Ptarld*. in accordance with Ih* Provision* at th* Ptetlltau* Name Statutes. To Wit: Sactten a tLit Pterld* Statute* 1*57. Halite J J . Milter L I I It. 3L DRZ-74 DEZ 337 IN E E : F O . F % ^ ^ " ? S ^ O C K R I.E D FROFERTY: ID ONE IN I DOOOE VAN. VEHICLE IDEte TIFICAT'.ON NUMBER: 7Bdtt31IHOKZM7M_____ NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCEIOINOS TO: Mtchato E. HamBten. liaiManf tod Drive. Ctoumbu*. OH 43B37 __ _________ . ‘ te tea taltawtng pregorty: a) One IN I Dodge Van. VIN __ •Fridoy s” garbing or about thoTst day M Octebar, 1* N to *r tot tecatad to W Eteaf State Road *3L AIN ____ ___ Caunty. Fterlde, by and keteg Raid by Me ABemani* I g r l w N M N Degortmsnt, laminate County, F la rM t M F ^ r batera tea HONORABLE NEW MAN D. BROCK, w. O rd day to Janudry, m i to I :W PJW te ream S3* ter Me g u ra w M Rltee a F t o ^ lw E u t e t e Show Caurn and ter Final O rtw af FarteMa* wf>y » a dmertead to^mto* C o m C * F i « 3 a .y stettotJ T to m T tew * V ’‘S Itete af FtorMA tfMliMi wHVi c m trite ii 8n8: 8Mw ctIm Im M t 8 w m pursuant teFlorldaStetute* NLTBt-.IBL YOU 0 0 MOT N IR O TO A F F I A E . I HERBOY C E R T IF Y Mat Ml* Nolle* and Ite accwnganyteg glaadtim ara bated tarvad gunuant te Ftertda Slat ‘ W TO 7*i-.7*4 MU Itel doy e lite'■em bar.INB. -ORMAN R. W OLFINOER. S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY: ANNE E . RICHAROARUTBBRG. A .L A ., F lartda Bar Na. 10«B1. IBB Rato F V*» Street. Santerd, Ftertda 3M71 rM AD a ca m ha rl IW t ^ DEZ 31* §M/r GO raOMHKN SCHOOL TOMGIHIOI-MSl Satellites... lasers... avionics ...m scrochips... The Army deals with all of them and more. See if you qualify for the training in one of more than 50 hightech skills. And the choice of a specialty is yours. Call: M 47 ARMl HALL YOUCAM I 71— H E lp W w n t » d a HMOS* R0RNMHM1 P7TI Na w*Mi*di. Pd. vacattesw. Cad Mslty Maid T*f-aw7 • AVON a NOW N IU N G CHRISTMAS SELLING NOWI T# (4*7HR Pp BRANCH ORALSR HIRING •11gar hour, te*train I geeltwn available I-41MM7HI For Homo Improvement Co Eacal tent oarnlng potential! C a l l ....... ................. o a a V O L Ta w * TEBAPORAEY SERVICES ________ Cah 174*1*4________ wCM'ldLTN’tAM ’t* HEALTH FORCE need* you now I Slattlnt all aroatl PtantytoworklCaHUB-m* * CONTROL ELECTRICIAN * SMB Wkl Your flair ter repair land* thl* rare opportunity 1 Vary well esiabilshad shopI AAA EMPLOYMENT IW W .^S t.m -1 1 7 * COM Short ardor, port lima. 10:30am - 1:Jtpm. Expert ancad. Call Ball* at Jii J*3l F/T. Requires lifting teMI and hay plus store dutlO4.-30Mgi7 e DAILY WORK..DAILY PAY * Coll Bob........ m -TSli otter 1pm Both skilled and unskilled workers needed In your aroe. 111.100 to *77.000 plus banaflte. For a list to currant |obs and application to apply from ham*, call I tOO340004} Eat. AI3I______________________ ★ MOUNDM M * National Marketing Arm has new officeI Part lime or full time position* available I Call SAM-It AM. M P. "nm ncK SPonir Th* Rag at a Lk. Mary pharmacy called her Sanford Herald Class!had Consultant to slog her company's ads tram continuing on their scheduled 10Day Special rata. Th* response ha* bean super I Soma position YOU rood to advertise at low cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A 30-Day Special rate*. Lowest cast per line lor con­ secutive days' advertising. Advertisers ara tree to cancel a* soon as result* ar* reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. m -M II �/ , , • , > \ ‘ s •» <■>- K I T 'N * C A 1 L V L C # bjr LafVjr Wriafet n —H » k Wanted 22t— Aviation M NfO i# JOMTHEWINGSOPEARUS CHRISTIAN FITINR CUM AVHACTtvf Inatructlpn, ministry and taftaavahip. CaMtn-1740 M l — Cars IM /dn ar w / » t l y . . ...»• ; NISSAN Saatral *BL Ac. 5 apd. treat runnlng/get ml.tlSB dwn leMtvie-a Aeea React LB BARON CaavertIMa TU R B O I Automatic, power window a. cruiao. redt M.BM R tjl^^iaiaM .——— XU-4244 BUICR E LE C TR A - -7*. Air. p/w, p/a. Rum real good. A Classic ltl.t5D_______ 171-7007 C H E W NOVA -'70. 4 dr. aadon. 4 c y l- a/c. Look* good! Run* OOOdl A* 1st 1450____ JH-7007 FAIRW AY MOTORS "Hoaaa ot a m Oaten A Ride" K M US 17-fl Laaga**d„171-l7W N E M -t t f t f lf t f K i 14X00-1 11X40 • 1 II-so 141—HBM M tlirSNlR UHCOUITDHHCAR tfSO. High mltoega. runs good, never wracked. WO. Call Jadr/Rkb___ ...._____ J7I5K* a PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION a E V E R Y TU ES D A Y 7I1*PM D AYTO N A A U TO AUCTIO N Hwy. fl. Daytons Baach in. CraaPng*. pooll wi.tw 4/1 Camsfbarry, past WU7S ______aas-Mnni______ , FHA.VA 1/1, SaHord. t it MB H U BUICR R E G A L 1 dr. 1ft] Good Condition. 3214144 (Para) mas-4145________ 'l l ME RC URY TOPAZ M M M D ■ I bdrm.. can p llll ^teliT^ICy. eldest 5^1 ^5^tal^l4^ta^^lI OM par week plus U N aacurlfy Include* ufllllto*. CoB » n w autamatk. atarao. LIK E NEW HTfSCaR MI-1474___________ •V CUTLASS CIENA A/C. PS. PB. AM /FM and caaaatt* 54.000 milt*. E reel lent cortdl tlpn 155,500 Call 72t 2007 T h e P m d M n tia l(& 333— A u t o P a r t s IfJorM M R M lty / A c c e s s o r ie s l la epan Dec 1. Nap la u n it and caaMar u parlanca. Sanford/Longwood a ra a C a d O w rla a a m n a w i A U TO M A TIC franamlaslnns from S75i exchange radtafert from 170, Uaad lira* from |5> Tire mounting available, t - l t Calory 51,721-4474 HCtmoM isT/rm jT Par dec to r '< atllca. 4to daya/wk. Mutt hava aicallant typing akllla A paraonallty lor w/poaptol Eiparlanca a but will train guailAod parton. Ta apply, call biheaan ST. JOHNS/HR H I SAM-IPMaMyll....... . n t l W 1/1, living, dining, (amity reoma, fenced yard, new paint, carpal andtits, taa.tss U x r M D Large 1 M rm . pool. laundry. C/H/A, UU/m c or IU5/wk. Sata/qutat. m i t o l ' SALESPt KO I tall jewelry now thru Dac. Nth. tJ .ll par hour manager, S4.10 par hour employee*. Call now •wMfcand*alio I ________ iMOTieeaei________ a R ETA IL tA L E ta M at and groat paopia with a amllal Your paopia personali­ ty land* this wpartpol I AAA EM PLOYM EN T security. Call. SANFORD • I M rm .. aicallant location. compk..* privacy! M5 par weak plus tMO security CaM. m naa t t —Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent Naw.NRiM.miita SALESK K Sky'a fha Limit I Naad provan track record. Strong clour. E ical lanl opportunity I 1 bdrm. condo, all appllancaa Including waahar/dryar. 1150 par month. Sandlawcod Villa*. l-m -mt ★ SALESHEP# _______ Cattgtniei________ SANFORD • f i t Park Ay. 1 Bedroom. Wkly or monthly dap. Very R o e t.m -lW attar *| Vartlcal*. mini blind*. ate. Commlaalon and bonua. Oraat territory, C a lin in * * ^ la w W ito SECURITY OfFKIRS Tor Laka Mary. Eiparlanca or will train. Full A Part time. M ETR O SEC U R ITY..... Mi m a 2000 lake Mary Blvd For Laka M ary facility. 7:Xam-Spm. Monday thru Friday. Call Metro Security In d Spacious. Affordable. Homelike d 1 Bedroom 1 Bath ..............anna* STOCKROOM 0 Beat Buy For Your Rental t * Include*. Water, Sewerage, Traah Pick Up. Peat Control. Pool and Ta m il I Know ledge ot electronic com. ponanta. Computer eiper lance helpful. Dependability a muat. Good benefit*. Apply In peraa*. fAM -iPM . Magnalano Maoriag Aid. IN N. Cypreaa A».. CaaaoNarry........ .77*-7422 TR A C TO R TR A ILER DRIVERS • at atata carrier baaed In North Carolina. New Conventional TtOO K V a . Call Sandra. 0104010*_________ UP TO t i l hour proceaalng mall, weekly check guaranteed. Free detail*, writ*. SO. tNtO Central, auit* 2J7SFL. Chino. CA71710___________________ C«K331-0914 HEARTIMEQUIET! Single alary studio. t A 1 Bdrm. Apt*. Many aitraa Incl. itoraga apace I Quit*, coiy community I NIC* landtcap Ing. On-all* manager* who CAR E11 Starting at t i l t mo. SAN FOB D CPU B T ........ M7-2701 M AR IN I R'SVILLAQ E Lake Ada I bdrm......... SMS mo lbdrm *7»* m ob up2X7*47* N E W 1 b ed room I bath townhouaa. Quiet hlatorkal area. SUP month......... 077*7 VCRREPAIR TECH OSTEEN479 IMYTONN RD Eap. required. Part lima petition In video tier*, lleilble hour*. Call Slav*. N a i m . 1 bdrm apt. with large rooma. acraanad porch, yard tJSO/mo ptuadapoait................. B H I 7 I WJUTlfSS NANTCD Apply between 11PM and aPM. Bikini Boach. 1417 S. Orlando O r, Sanford No phono collegiaaao.__________ DORCHESTER APTS Laka Mary 7174*22 Call between II AM JPM Narato«o Norton/Orton I t 111.50 par hour plut banoflta. Will train. Needed nowl l-N M BM a WOODWORKER* Saw your way to aucceaa herel Parmanont spatI Hurry! AAA EM PLOYM EN T $229 MOVE IN SPECIAL I bedroom t bath and 1 bedroom 1 batn available SANFORD Spaclou* 1 bdrm., 040 month plua dtp US oil tor prompt peyorl No pet*. watar/patlncl............ H U T U SANFORD •Largo I bdrm. pool, laundry. C/H/A. S34S/mo or Stas/wk. Sate/qulot» PM] 73— Employment Wanted SANFORD * NICE AREA Huge 1 bdrm.. ancloaad aun room, aat in kitchen. C.H/A. Light A Brlghtl The Betti *171/mo.. 1110 tec..... .tea 1471 STUOIO Apt I US/wk 1 Bdrm. STO/wk. Both In convenient location*.... » - 11*7/mei t *po M OUSECLEANINOI Sanford. Lk. Mary Longwd. area*. Eic. rata. Own tranap..l45-e»41 W ILL clean your horn* or oft'eo. Lao.dry A Ironing alto, he* aonabia rate*. npOTt/mag A p a *Villo& A pM tm td* SECURITYRCCCPTMMIST G c n l v a i u R E N T a k d l n s m c m s T O D A Y S BDRM. S BATH V IL LA • fireplace, pool, lamia court*. ASM par month pi ul aacur Ity. Ceil P K d a Ja r I P 1405 gees MOVE IN-no quality, move In. Rant to buy, S room*, tflt Summorlln Atm. 0% 1411 4774. IRS— DuplexT r ip k x /lte n t D UPLEX • 1 Bdrm. w'carport. full kltchon, DISCOUNTED sifsii Call................... n t -e m DU PLRXI Laka Mary area, two bedroom*, both. CHA. adult* prat Pleat* call......... J D t i T l D UPLEX - lb d rm . 1 bam, hwga tent ed backyard, nk* area. *47*/manth. Call-------- J P M M D U P LEX •Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport. Inatda utility rm .. C/H/A. no pat*, aaoa/mo. + d m . H 7 M O M O V E - I N O U R S P E C IA L ! IIS — In d u stria l ______ Rentals______ AAA 0U5INE1S C E N TE R Now offlca/Wha*. SOB ft. to l.«e* ft. Boy* with or w/o oltlcaa atortlng at US0Jmo Hwy. 17/T24SR427 CaM. 15 0 b W 25lh Si.. S a n f o r d 322-2090 m 5T 3/2 CUSTOMRUILT C era m ic tit*. Levelora. Ilreplac*. I car garaga. Pooi/tamla avail.........MUOO I V I with it ■ 14 acmd parch..4S4JM S33N DOM IRQ,CLOSIM Plnacraat. V I. living, dining, family rm.. aacvrlfy lyatam, fancad ytrd Ul.tOO BUILO INO IMS At. Caraar 07 A 17/fit Oraat tar aH typoaot . 2277*57/ltl-444-5444 FRENCH AYE.. SANFORD 1M M aq. ft. Far aat* or la***I I I) LOOS aq It. metal bldg*. 1 bldg. Inaulatad w/ac facing French Av. 2nd bldg Inaulatad no ac. lacing lath St. Lent* •aparatoly or all. Call gg*-m-ifii 121—Condominium Rentals 1 B e d r o o m . I h bath townhouaa, acraanad patio. 7104 S. Park Av*., Adult*. SltS, Include* water. CaU Nancy m -M U Monday-Friday. SAM SPM SANFORD • Pina Ridge Club, 1 bdrm. 1 bath*. All appl. Incl. waaftar/dryor. Starting at S4M REWTARAMA 417-5504............................ No Fee i FI. Inc./1 SANFORO/LME MART W a t a r t r o n t . lo u n t o ln . *crtanod porch, wothar. dryer. Icemaker, 1475. Viaten Beatty Sank**, lac. CaM 747-4*47_________ 1 bedroom, l bath. SUO man thly. Contury It , All Aaaoricoa 117—O ffice Rentals BRAND NEW O FF ICE BLDO * M * q f « .to U M iq ft. OC-1ZONINOI Move In Special ......... 125*/m*. O F F IC E / N E T A IL I1 unit*. 1.000 aq. tt. **.. *435/mo Can be uaad together I ...11* IW/mag. 1 SMALL R IN T A L OFFICES Very reaaonable 11X1* For detail a call nowl masts 1/1 tlrapiaca, accea* la Laka MJllAon l/lacra......... 177,JOB 44 CH EVY Vi TO N PICK UP Rebuilt 2*2 Cu. In angina. Good a lt- brake*, ahocki, radiator. U joint* Neadt body WOT* **00 Call 14*2271 337—T ra ctors and ■ T ra ik rs ______ 323-5774 333—WUsceHnimous O M TM W I 1 bdrm - 1 hath. NEW paint, carport with fenced yard. M4JM. M UST SEEI South Part Ava. area. CaM N 4 N 1 4*Mar tea i COUNTRY Cl*b < t b* NEW HOMES.... MOOBLOPIN11-4......VA/PNA c b c h o m e s , tac. i o* o n *400 MTEMAN REALTY Lie. Rsal Ktlata Brabar 1440 Sanford Ava. 1214790............ 321-2297 KOMm CREWPRESENTS 1 bdrm, t A COLLECTION OF N O ilO A T CRAFTS A B IF T S BU T_____ t f LI_____ TRADE bath Deltona tar S42S tai ta buy with low dawn......CaM aawl CALI BART 113— T « k v t e k n / R EAL ESTATE REALTOR..................... M - N H l/i THEOAKS, SANTORO PISNER W all tpeakart. Excallant * iip «L O B O .»-T ia a TV SATE L ITE Syetoam. LacaMy S T E N S T R O M REALTY, I NC. 6m 34d 1f*m • Vto list and sdl mote property tlian Anyone in the Greater Sjn/ord lake M iry are*. JU ST RSDOMSI 1/lVi. nka area, fpic., atorog* bldg., workahojp, hardwood Hoar*, l a n e * . C h o c k It o u t . Now...........................Mt.MOH OLDER HISTORIC laiory 1/1. Nlca tplc.. open potto. CH/A. Warranty. StarterA don’t pea* ttala by. Only................. I4 t.m t H a t t t t t 2. 1 aad 4 badrasm hawaa* •vaUabta with BONO MOM I V . A T ■.]% iptaretl llxadl Also aval table, government rage'* and b*M tarectoauretl Can j Day*. 7121214 lee*, m - 7271 H U R T'S CROfTN FAWN 111-4744 C H R ISTM A S TR E E FARM . 47N W. 15fh St. ---------.7271*41. aacrftary 1 dMk chNr*. lg- Pino pang MAto. 1 flla cabinet*. lawtag machine......... 04-5175 O Q U E E N SIZE Badtgrtad. Soars. Ilka now. SM. Ptaoa* call-.......... - ..............12750*7 2 3 « — V e h i c le s _________ W a n t e d WE PAY TOP'*** lor wrecked cars/lruckal WE SELL guar anteed u*ed pari*. AA A U TO SALVAOEafI PaBery, I 341— Recreational V th lc le s / Campers CAMPER I f Spirit, A/C. go* tlov* and turnac*. toilet. •• Sleep** GoodCond 711 775* TR A V E L TR A IL E R 1777 Car rlog* 12 II, rear double bed. fully equipped A quality coach *5,300 407 574 2511 a Umd Ae. Free lergt wttht thraglMca. Extra ream tar ottke/hobby/third bodroom . Wood dock, largo (root, term! a and pool prfvltagt* SIOS.OOO o n >27a*ia m m-saa* | CAR TR A IL E R ! With rampal Heavy duty metal. *<c con dltlon 044)0. Call........... 221*444 M T. DEC 1______ 0AM4PM SUN. DEC 1_____ tliJbSPM IW E-lfTH ST. SANFORD OFF SANFORDAVI RENTTOOM FOR SALE 117— Sport! ftp Poods a BICYCLE •Huffy W In. BMX style. Never uaadI Brand nowl Ideal Chriahnaagift, sss ( U ) Good condition. SI.15 Each. H I-W O ______________ 0 W HEELCHAIR, Almoal new. real. Coal IMS new, tall'ng new tar SIM. OBJ Catallno Or, Sardord. 3 4 3 -Ju n k Cars aCASHe FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I I A N Y CONOITIONI CALL 721-7*57 U T0 7 OellartI Petd lor |unk car*, trucki, 4 wheel drive Any cendltton.......Call i n t m M R R M R KNIFE * SHOW I SALE * B U Y -----------M U - --------- T R A O I O R L A N O O IX F O C E N T IR SAT. D E C 1________ tAM-4 PM SUN. D E C 1---------------.SAM SPM NO M UT1NR PERtOOf INPOi R M Ken RummeI -L T TO KNOW 1RV—O ffk o Swppiks Q n t u i^ , Q u ality Ibed C a n At A Fair Price No Application Refused 153—AcrONROLott/Sak BUY HERE HERE !• • • ASSUME NO eU A LIFV I NEAT 1/1 villa. Araa pool. tvmlA 1 car garage, warranty. Good location. Now |u*t........ ssa.too Approx. Si acre* noidid In Seminole County tuttabta tar building imall airport. SUPER V l h STARTER. Cor nor lot, workahop, itoraga bldg. Lk. Mary achooia. War rarity. Thia could be It...1*0.000 S T A R T E R S / R E T I RES. IN ­ VESTORS! 1/1 cottage toned commercial Ideal for ettlcea. Clip ttala ad. Now only.. Sia.tOO (I4K) REDUCSOI LIK E NEW Lk. Mary 1/1. Cuatam atraa. Jacuttl In maatar bath On U acre Now priced at.... llia.000 322-2420 321-2720 U U Park Dr.. Saatard *41W. Lab* Mary BJ.. Lk. Mary 141—Horn— lo r S alt DUILMR1STEC HOMES Include* Screened Pool Spoclal Hat* Financing _________ Call M l 0771_________ OREAMWOLD SURD. A rm * . 1 bdrm*- I bath. City w/A pvd at. Nlca areal AH.400 By appl. 140 MM daye/W -m s B. OR AN OB COUNTY 1/1 en 44 aerev large barn.. .1*4.000 W. Malktawakl. Raaltar m -T t u 335—T ru c k s / B uses/V ans 2 STORY W/INBROUND POOL 4 bd rm - 2 bath*. family rm., country kltchan. acm. parch. B covered patta. Over a w « q tt. Saltar matlvatad-.....S4f.tr* CUSTOM B U IL T - 1 bedroom. I bath homo. Family roam with brkh fireplace. Can. H/A. Call quick I 117—Com m ercial Rentals t cind 2 D e d to o m Aptb AvdiUfble S tc if liiK j d l S J t»0 u u OVEIOO1JS ACRES Cuatam built 4 bdrm. 1 bath, llraplace, acraanad goal and •pa. 1car garag*. 1174,too EXCELLENTLOCATIM Beautiful I bdrm, carport, utility room. U2S par month Avail. Dec, H d. B2X7H L A K E M A R Y . 1/1 n lc a ar*a,w/w carpal, C/H/A. ap­ pliance*. fenced yard. BH-kN* CALL.......................... Mt teea F O R VO HONDA PR ELUOEI Sun root, low mito*..............tio.esf Moata 141V.................... 277-4144 HUN DAI Exeat OLI ’t7 New tlraa. battery, a/c. Rum/taok* goodlSXOao..............M t-TK I V* ISUZU TROOPER I Air con dllinnlng, a-wheel drive. 74.044 Magk la m ..— ..............727-4244 1W7 NISSAN PICKUP TR U C K ! E ictllenl shepo, air.......U.707 Magic (MHO.__ ...______ 727-4244 VO TO Y O TA 4 RUNNERI Air. automatic tram. EFI.. ttO.fOO Magk im iv ................. ...ill 42*4 LESSTHMSURR DOIH R E TA IL G 334— Im p o rt Cars and T ru th s 5 acre ad atal i/ L 1100 aq ft.. cuatam built. OlT.fOO RENEW AREA Cl HOME 1/1. Living rm . family rm , w/w carpal. Lg corner loti It.... 147,100 Ht-Hta STAIRSRMRERTY M ANAG EM ENTR REALTY 111 7722/131*474 OCALA N ATIO N AL P O R IS TI Wooded tat*. River accea*. U.fS0 each Mb Ntaaay Daeml pl.4imanMily.............. Owner (**4) n*-4»7f*r <1*4)427-K M PONT OP SANFORD AR EA • Duly Orange Blvdl S acre*, tonod AG. V) mil* to 14 exit and entrance m l Can divide. high and d ry ............... W.soo T aw»*IU» Reetty Inc, *10*41* 1SS— Condominiums Co-Op/Sik PINE RIDRE CUJt PR ICES S TAR T INO A T H U M 2 Bedroom 1 Bolh condom Ini urn*. All appliance*, vertkal blind* throughout, clubheuaa. pool, tanni*. aacurlty guard CALL...222-447* Laadarama PI. Inc./Broker SANFOW/UL MART CONDO Prka Reduced! Large Matter BR w/bath Guaet bdrm * bath, aal In kit. w/dltbwaihar * diipoaal. Formal Dining R m , Living Rm w/flraplac* Scrnd. parch w/takavlaw. wether dryer I From 1*0,100 to t44.no. B Y O W N IR I. n r -M U A A akrkls A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS at dealer Invoke. M R ta W.000 eg ft Call N T 1*1011 cel tact OCeewot Stack* r X f ’ X la” rww. S ter H OB. Approx. dS til 4 quantaI ttael building*. Brand new - never erected. 25X20. 20X40. 40X40. 50X100. Will Mil tar balance LColl Jim, 0000771007 IM i IBOO - LO W AS 2 0 0 0 0 D O »N LO W AS PER W EE K N O ‘35 C K1M T? B A P -C R IP L T ? 1P3— Law n N Garden ONE DOB TRIMMflR N O INTEREST •hope, taw yooraoM.SH Coll 115—M achiw ary/Tools A IR C*mor***or-4MP,K gel tank. *2*0 Englna Stand *40 E toe. tender/grinder 140 ___________ HM M B ___________ PASLOOE Impulio noil gun. 5250; Duo 1**1 nail gun. 1100. Patlodt ttapl* gun. 1100; 1/4 HP compratior. SNO; _______ CallSO* 7W 11*0 #5 FOOT Floslbta SbaH. all malal. Jacob* chuck and grinding wheel holder 125 majea 79 DODGE VAN CUSTOMIZED At 87 FORO ESCORT GL u t , *». H»n. Reek Uke N rq WMta, RM OeO* tawtiw 88 GEO SPECTRUM CL IN# toNr. AMeoteO*. Liuury In A Cwnpecl *1288 *3388 *4888 89 P O N T IA C L E M A N S L E w m . o r. J C 1 N Q Mtaege0 CheapFdcelHweNto. Leeke4 Rune Greet J I O O •7 CHEVY EUROSPORT 4 Or-1 Tern. Ceeeem. IQJXta Orlginel take 88 Ford F150XLT y q taaa- Tew tone. Cueiew Intadw *5988 *5988 H I G H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D , F L A . I 1 J rnilu Nottti ut Ldku Md/y Blvd ) t,i->y lu itml lium jiiywftt-ie ill Cenliel Ra U n lbqdW tay P H u m u i i o/) 1 / 1 / « o u oi ( 4u / ) �0 TTTTTTTTTTTrrr T f7 f " r f f f (" * t ( l — Sanford Herald. Sanforo. Flortde - Monday. November 26, 1900 by CMc Y «M | •LOMOIK Curing vs. caring: Setting some limits Here’s a lampoon of you In the hospital. After prodding, su b ­ bing. purging and bleeding you. the healers randomly put tubes In every bodily orifice, expose you to dally daytime television, a lte rn a te ly starve y o u and force-feed you Jd lo-O . and then have the nerve to show up with a Some doctors (a minority. I grant) are beginning to re-thlnk and redefine their roles as high priests. After being told for years their Job Is to cure Illness, they are Anally accepting that — except In a few Instances — a cure Is merely an Ideal, a shimmering mirage on the des­ ert of disease. Antibiotics will cure Infection, surgery will re­ turn an accident victim more or less to normal, intravenous fluids will reverse dehydration and help an III child regain health. B ut. by a nd large, doctors don’t cure. Fortunately, they often make people feel more comfortable — sometimes, how­ ever. at e norm ous cost In money, pain and emotional up­ heaval. . , I’m not exaggerating. Take a look at hospital patients. More and more are suffering from the Incurable diseases of aging: stroke, heart attack, senility, emphysema, cancer. Young pa­ tients flock to emergency rooms hoping to have their Incurable diseases — such as virus Infec­ tions. drug abuse, aches, pains and sprains — cured. Doctors can give care for these diseases, but not cure. In truth, most diseases cure themselves. Or they pretty much run their courses and. with time, get worse. Pra ct it i on er s can postpone death and Improve the quality of life, but medicine cannot ul t i mat e l y mast er nature. Physicians who fall to discrim­ inate between cure and care commit mayhem: they are at the root of the current epidemic of Medi cal A t t e n t i o n that Is sweeping the count r y. T h is outbreak of optim ism Is Ir­ resistible for doctors who go to great lengths searching hope­ fully for a treatable disease. So they go overboard, ordering one lest after another, to prove to themselves and to patients' fami­ lies that an effort Is being made, e v e n If t h e p h y s i c i a n s themselves don't really believe In a cure. 1 NotNna 10 11 Tuples! Wok 141------------181 If I 17 — fa Janeiro 1f Tsfea » Human I nsM paf M On sO tides I t Dessert x $ l«i L ° < tg e C h e a t -in ' PIP $HB A T f c A N , » 'T H W y A L O J O F W KAT F L A t f S A P o u tH > , tU T NO $n o w " ? 11-26, T m x w ft 5 »' TW O*H»•«**■ GARFIELD by Jim Davis - 37 Bird 40 Dye 3 Widest 4 Actor — big smile, a suntan and lassled ' white loafers to say: “ Feeling better? Maybe we should run a few more tests, hahahaha." fJ U U U Jl'JLSUU LJIIU LIU LI Id ULJLllJlILJU 'jk ju u u ju u u u iii-j H H IJU U LJ i Jl il I l J iJ lIlJ L J l) LIL-JU ML11J L-jLlLllJ M il LIU 'JU L IU U L’JU UULHJ JU IJL J U U J I I U I J U J U U IJ LJIJLJLO 111LIU LI LIU U f J U U U U J U J I’JU U L IU U J U U L I U U U LIUUL3U lIULILJULH 1 JU L 1U II :H n i:r-in m i i m i'll i 81 Actor Ted — 88 Powerful tl 8 Commit 83 Author Ot*y 84 Oodof leva 88 foods down 87 CsModc 7 ------- at Mo A rwfn UUli wlaliMi V pAwlfdW service 1 IT Nl 8 f Formerly 31 Moot moiet 33 Country rood 38 Law do«. 40 CwhiHfi 80 Iifioslvo (tear.) 88 A7L- — 83 Pood containor («| Itto by Nf A. Inc spades, an opening heart lead gave the defenders two heart tricks and a ruff. (The club ace was the setting trick.) At tables where East timidly stayed out of the bidding, many of the South players who reached four spades had the benefit cf a friendly Jack of clubs opening lead. They made the game easily. If South had been more cautious, merely exploring game possibilities after the one-heart overcall, surely North would have rejected any game Invitation, discounting the value of his heart king after the opposing bidding. But the safest and best results would be ob­ t ai ned b y fo u r c a r d - m a j o r openers. One spade by North would be raised to four by South, and East would be stymied on opening lead. (01990. NEWSPAPER EN­ TER PR ISE ASSN. When you feel your cards Justify an overcall. It Is custom­ ary to bid your longer suit first. Partner will usually assume that, the first suit you bid Is as long as or longer than any subsequent suit you Introduce Into the auction. However. In pairs competition, where your result Is weighed against what has oc­ curred at many other tables, there are other practical con-sid-er-atlons. Look at the action taken by today's East. After North opened one diamond. East felt compelled to compete. His longer suit was clubs, but bid­ ding clubs would drive him to the two- level Immediately, with not too strong a five-card suit. So East elected Instead to make a quiet one-heart bid. The re­ sult? When South reached four by Bob Ttwves O 34 Mfkwoy B y Jam e s Jacoby FRANK AND ERNEST 1 Defeats (tl) t Two wards of 87 P ETER G O T T .M .D . Th is Is one of those days when B y Bernice Bede Oool you're better at hammering your Y O U * B IR T H D A Y own thumb than the nail. Now. 2 7 .1 9 0 0 FI8 C K S (Feb. 20-March 20) Your social scope of Interests will expand considerably In the Your financial prospects look year ahead. New activities, extremely encouraging today, sports, hobbles and people will provided your expectations arc not predicated upon chance. occupy your leisure hours. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. Success requires a positive game 21) Select activities today that plan. arc Inexpensive, as well as A R IB S (March 21-Aprll 19) enjoyable. Fun pursuits with a Conditions in general should be large price tag will give you much to your liking today, yet spender's remorse later when you will still have to guard you tally up the costs. Know against erratic behavior. Don't where to look lor romance and let Impulses govern your ratio­ you'll find It. The Astro-Graph nality. Matchmaker Instantly reveals T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) which signs arc romantically When others do favors for you perfect lor you. Mall 42 to today, don't frel you are under Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ obligation to reciprocate In­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. stantly. You'll have ample time 01144101-3428. to express your gratitude at a C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. later date. 19) If you arc selfishly motivated G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) today, the results aren't apt to Friends will be Interwoven Into amount to much. Conversely, when the concerns of others various facets of your life today. have parity with your own. It's In most cases they will prove helpful adjuncts, but In two to everyone's benefit. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) situations they might be coun If you have to contend with terproductlvc. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) frustrations today. It's not likely to be the handiwork of others. Guard against Inclinations to NORTH U-it-M ♦ A Q 10* fKISt ♦AJl ♦ 73 EAST WEST ♦ 73 ♦I V 10 2 VAQ*3 0 Q I 7342 ♦ J 10 2 ♦ A Q 11 4 ♦ 100 3 SOOTH ♦ KJI432 VJI7 ♦K ♦ K 03 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North Sm U 1♦ 4♦ West NwH 1♦ 24 Pass All pass Opening lead: V 10 East IV Pass oversell today. There a possibili­ ty you might continue pitching after you've already gotten your prospect's nod of approval and put the sale In Jeopardy. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) It might be a bit difficult for you to put your priorities In proper order today. Fun Involvements could be at the top of your list with responsibilities and duties at the bottom. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It’s best not to let your heart rule your head when conducting business toduy. The results you desire can be realized only through realistic negotiations. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Minor setbacks or disappoint­ ments should not be viewed disproportionately today. Realis­ tically speaking, they'll have little Influence over the outcome of events. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Y o u r speci al t a l e n t s a n d expertise arc not nominal at­ tributes. Keep this uppermost In your mind today If someone Is negotiating for your services. ( 0 1 99 0 . NEWSPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. Leonard Starr ...M E ’5 TK 7 1 N G O U T M S V4JVOU* *00*6, S C A R IN G U P FO R 7H£ /M m e wrfH Y O U R F R lf N P . CR...H0W MANY FORMS Does .CREATURES NATIVE TO YOU* FRiENCHS HOMELANPj IF I REMEMBER... TfGERS. B O U S „ a h p o th e r s th a t a r e n o r A KAVAGA OF THIS EARTH.. t » KAVC?/ � 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 26, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 26, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/14586ba2074030cb57cb265647a8aa81.pdf ef92e70ea8923be4125a34f323c622e1 PDF Text Text s NEW S D IG EST Maneuvering under way for 1992 county commission races fourth four-year term. District 4 won't Ik- decided until Nov. 0 when Incumbent Republican Snntlrn Glenn faces Democratic political newcomer Larry B yJ. MARK BARPIILO Herald staff writer □ Sports Church league remains close SANFOR D — In ’’A " League action of the Sanford Church Softball Leagues. Calvary Christian won Its llrst game of the season with a triumph over First Baptist Geneva, St. Stephen Catholic held uff Church of God of Prophecy and First United Methodist w as victorious over Maranatha Pentecostal. In the " B " League. Sanford Christian ham* mered First Nazarene. Neighborhood Alliance pounded Church o f God and Holy Cross Lutheran clipped Grace Christian. SANFORD — Even though the I990 political season won't Ih- over for another month, already names are being bandied nlxmi as |Misstble enntenders for the Seminole County commission In 1992. ; ' 1992 Is the year throe seats on the commission will Ik- up for election. Districts 1. 3 and 5. The District 2 commissioner was decided Oct. 2 by Republicans, who ra-rlrrlrd Bob Sturm to a Furlong. District I Is now held by first-term commission­ er Pal Warren, former county administration office m anager and aide to her District I predecessor Barbara Christensen. District 5 Is also held by a first-term commissioner. Jennifer Kelley. District 3 Is held by established party leader Fred Strcctman. now serving Ills second term. Many of the people mentioned by party Insider, as iMisslldr District 3 candidates In 1992 hinge their com m ission a sp iratio n s on whet In r Strcctman will seek re-election. After the "Uloody Tuesday" or Oct. 24. I9h9 when county manager Ken Hooper and the two deputy county managers resigned after Hooper from favor of Warren, Kelley and Glenn, an Irate Stiectmun announced Ids plans to consider resigning from ofTIce. lie Inter backed olf the statement, saying he had no Immediate plans to r Bee Maneuvering, Page 2A tsc.ua ido.090 U 7.07* *097(7 Ace flyers due here on Sunday — a-.— .— By NICK PPIIPAUP Tho American Dream In 8amlnota County bMBtf bab lAiitfy »f tour MedianheuMhetd Interne Mr land*y*1Mix Madias purchaee prtat *1aerating homaain Orlande am, Including Btsdnala County Aratage tepefied vdui ot sow alsglo lamdy Some ceniVucnon □ P so p ls Strawberry planting time 1M0 1M« n ;u SIMM 3J.iM IU K 0 W e are rapidly approaching the proper time to plant strawberries in our area. Their taste appeal and attractive appearance, arc well suited to Florida conditions nnd arc relatively easy to grow. Bee P a g * SB SANFORD - Throe members or the N n vy's fntned Blue Angels precision flight team are scheduled to Ite performing a limited routine In the skies over Sanford at approxi­ mately 5:30 Sunday afternoon as part of an aviation rarcer day al Comair Aviation Academy. While the five Iwur program Is open to the general public, Comair oftlclals say tire main emphasis of the day Is to allracl and Inform prospective aviation sludcnls as well as Individuals who are already Involved In aviation. Following their In-dlglit aerobatic demonstration, the Blue Angels will be available to meet with students □ F lo rid a Playing with firs Shuttle commander Richard ,,Dlck" Richards started an experiment aboard the shuttle Discovery to help space engineers learn more about how fires bu m In a gravity-free environ­ ment and how to extinguish them quickly should the need arise. Bm P « | « s a JB M W dream 1 fades Jackpot Jumps to $16 million T A L LA H A SS F E — Nobody matched all sir: winning numbers In this week's Florida Lotto drawing, so the jackpot rolled over to an estimated $16 million for next week, lottery officials said. The winning numbers In Saturday night's drawing were 4. 17. 19.20.24 and 44. Although nobody won the grand prise, more than 351.000 tickets qualified for smaller pities, payouts were: □ 2 5 8 tickets matched five of six to win $4,271.50. □ 17.042 tickets matched four of six to win $94.50. □334.322 tickets matched three of six to win $4.50. The $16 million estimate for next week's jackpot Is based on a single winner, paid In 20 annual Installments. S cort It astronaut’s discovery C A PE C A N A V E R A L — After reviewing a set of Instructions and a news summary faxed to his crcwmates aboard the shuttle Discovery on their first full day In space Sunday, moklc astronaut Bruce Melnick had a question. "W e noticed we got all of the most Important football scores but we noticed that the most Important one was missing.'' said Melnick. 40, the Brat astronaut chosen from the Coast Guard. "A n d that was the Coast Guard Academy's homecoming gome. W e wondered. 'W hat the score w as on that?'" "W e 'll check for you ." responded astronaut Marsha Ivins from Mission Control Houston. She broke the bad news a short time later. "G ot a note far Bruce here." Ivins said. "T h r score was Wesleyan 14. Coast Cuard 13. Sorry." "T h a t's why you didn't give It to me In the first place." said Melnick. a Coast Guard commander who was selected us part of the astronaut class In 1987. “ Thanks." In an Interview before Saturday's blastofT on a mission to dispatch the Ulysses probe on a five-year mission to the sun. Melnick said: "I take a lot of pride In having been selected as thr first Coast Guard astronaut." Pram staff and s irs repasts Herald staff writer Byd. MARK BARPIKLO Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole County slumltl relax zoning restrictions and provide financial Incentives to encourage more affordable housing to be built. Thnt's the eoncluslon of a special task force appointed by county commissioners to find ways of m akin g hom es m ore a ffo rd ab le to first-tim e homebuyers and low-income residents. Now. many of tire people who can't afford to buy u home lit Seminole County either buy homes In Deltona and commute to Seminole and Orange counties or rent apartments. "W e're not talking about the stereotypical slums kind of affordable housing." suld task force chairman Lynn Lawrence. "W e 're talking nboul something for some of the finest people we have In the county that can't afford to buy a home here. I'm talking alMiut our policemen and teachers and firemen." The county's Program Review Committee will review the tusk forac findings and recommendations during the next month. The PRC and tusk force will make their flnul rc|xirl to county commissioners In December. The task force's research found Ihe m uiii Ik t of low-Incomc residents In Seminole County continued An Average Home Whereitcotli thoMill Wherellcodalhamot! Slato Price Slat* Price Iowa *41,003 Hawaii 822I.II3 Oklahoma 40.013 Maeeochueette 17M31 NorthDakota S1.404 California 18*.710 SouthDakota 13.311 Connecticut 188,744 Arkantat *2,131 NowJettey 1*0,302 Idaho (4.134 Rhode1aland 131.718 Montana SJ.434 NowYork 138.481 Kama* 80.104 NewMampehlre 121,727 Wo*tVirginia M.14I Maryland 108,181 Louiean* 57.2*7 Vaunont 10US3 TSKSSci to grow throughout the 1980s although their ix-rccntugc in rclnllnn to hlglirr Income groups decreased slightly. The number of low-income households In the county Increased nearly 40 (H-reent between 1980 See Incentives, Page 5A □Bee Blue Angels, Page 5A Budget war politics shift battleground By BUD MBWMAN United Prase International W A S H IN G T O N The budget baltlc moved to the Senate following House passage early Monday of a Democratlc-crnricd budget plan that gives u House committee power to ease Medicare cuts hy $18 billion and alter a previously defeated plan's tax trackage. The 250-164 mostly party-llnc volc came al ubout 2:30 a.m. alter two fiours o f som etim es hitter partisan debate. The Senate was expected to con sider the new budget plan later Momluy. along with a temporary spending hill that would end the two-duy shutdown <>l most federal agencies and servlr-t-s. The House (tussed the stop-gup funding bill al ubout 3:45 a.m. BUT Monday alter approving the budget □ S e a Bn dgat, P age B A Music industry reeling from Florida rap cases By WILL DUNHAM United Press International W A S H IN G T O N When Elvis Presley swiveled his hips on nutlonul television, some Americans gasped. When John Lennon sug­ gested Ihe Beatles were bigger tlruu Jesu s Christ, som e A m erican s burned records by Ihe Fab Four, The music Industry bus hud Its shore of controversies over the years, with assorted ullcgutlnns of offensive antics, lyrics amt lifestyles of Mime recording slurs. But the musicians. both naughty and not. and liaise who Mild Iht-lr records traditionally have been Insulated from legal consequences stemming from the music iim -11. The tune has changed as a result of legal actions In Florida. In Furl Lauderdale, a jury con­ victed a record store* owner on misdemeanor obscenity charges for se llln g an allium by lilt* c on ­ troversial rap group 2 Live Crew, whose album. "A s Nasty as Thry W a n n a B e . " hud be e n ru le d "obscene” by a federal court Judge In June. The cases have M-nt shock waves through the music Industry, with accusations of cciiM irslilp and pre­ dict Inns id a chilling circd on those wlai write. |M-rfnnii and sell music. "It's a mid stale of allairs when you can In - arrested for selling a s o n g . " suld D a n a K o rn b liith . s|Mikcswomun lor National A hmn-Iu lion of Recording McrchuiidlM-rs. the trade group representing some 600 record distributors. "Retailers will hove to take a second look al wliul they ore carrying, out of Icar." Kumhiulli suld. adding Ihnt miiiic M-urcd re­ cord store o w n e rs might " g u through their shelves and slail pulling albums dial may fall iimlci obscenity slnliilucs." [ Bee Rap, Page 2A Lake Mary arts festival attracts record turnout By LACV DOMKN Herald People Editor B a a rA M f............... $B Psatks......................IA Or.B stt....................$B BdBertal ................... 4A PlarMa..................... SA Pallas....................... SA la k ssl — saw............ $A Starts..................1B.SB T slsvlslsw.................$B WsetSsr....................«A Partly tunny and braazy Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of u flern oon sh o w e rs and thunderstorins. Illghs near 90 with un easterly wind ut 15-20 niph. P «r mars wastkar, saa Pats BA HEATHROW — Tired hul pleased volunteers for the Fourth Animal Lake Mury-llcuthrow Festival ot lilt* Arts continued to disassemble llic site at I. A L Acres Rum-h (Ills morning after more than 100.000 urt lovers trekkrd through the grounds Saturday and Sunday, according to Chairman of Volunteers. Don Stcrdly. "I'm still recovering." Steedly suld. Over 450 volunteers on 26 committees worked for up to one year to make the event a success. "It couldn't have hup|H-ucd without tin- volun­ teers." Steedly said. Stredly's wife. Toni, said the volunteers' en­ thusiasm was contagious. "It was u labor of love tor all of us. Ii was fantastic." she said. Muuy of the |M-oplc pitching ill to help were high m IuniI and college students. Steedly said. The Icsilvul raises money lor student scholarships In Ihe arts. Baa Peatlval. Page SA SU B SCR IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD MeralOrselo » ! Kelly Jordan Qralchan Whlta. Sanford, admiral aarringi by Ann Robinion, a pollar from Wintar Park. �BA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 8, 1990 ManeuveringC ontiaae d front Page I A retire from the seal — but still leaving the possibility open. "I have decided 1will not retire today," Streel man said Thurs­ day. “A lot or It had to do with what happened at around 7:30 or 8 o’clock Tuesday." That was the time fellow commissioner and Streetman friend Sturm had secured a defeat over challenger Dick Fees, supported by a camp that In­ cluded many party outsiders. As far as seeking the seat again In 1092. Streetman says he "h a s n ’t given It much thought." But there are some people that have given some thought to seeking a District 3 seat that was vacated by Streetman. Dick Van Welde. a long-time party faithful, says he would consider running for the District 3 commission seat If Streetman didn’t seek re-election. Van Der Welde, of Longwood. moved to Sanford in 1088 to wage an unsuccessful Republican District 8 run-off bid against Kelley. While Van Der Welde doesn’t rule out another move to San­ ford to challenge Kelley again, he says he would have to "think about that real hard." Another name that has been mentioned is Dick Harris, presi­ dent of the Weldva Homeowners Association. Harris has been active In the party’s county executive committee and has been appointed to serve on several county committees. "1992 is a long way away." Harris says. "If Fred chooses to run again I would be happy to support him. If not, then that changes a great deal. Whether I would decide to run depends on things at the time. But I have definitely thought about It " Altam onte Springs Mayor Dudley Bates has been men­ tioned as a passible contender for the District 3 seat, but Bates says It is unlikely he would seek the seat. "t have just been elected to another three-year term which would take me to 1993.” Bates says. "1 would seriously doubt ( would early to seek A fourth possible candidate for the District 3 seat la Otagsr Bowman, who Is chairman of the c o u n ty 's P rogram R eview Committee and naa served on other county committees. but-found sthfct dfelsAced herself from party regulars, Bowman says she it "consldering" a District 3 bid even if Streetman re-election. In District 8, Ait Devto says be to considering a rematch spinet Jennifer Kelley. During hfe stint as a Democrat, Devto edged out Kelley in District 5 by six votes. —4 .. _ - “ N E W S F R O M THE R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S THE S T A T E but lost countywide by a 85 to 35 margin. Davis has since returned to the Republican party and says he Is considering a primary challenge to Kelley. One other name has been mentioned as a possible District 5 candidate is Ken Wright. A resident of Sanford, Wright ran a brief District 5 campaign In 1967 but dropped out before the first primary. Wright moat recently served as campaign manager to Dick Fess. who lost to Sturm Oct. 2. ”1 haven’t given any thought to U," Wright says. "I jure came off (the Feis) campaign and I'm just glad it's over. Jennifer Is doing a good job so I don't have any immediate plana to seek that office.*' In District 1, former county manager Ken Hooper is moot often rayned as a Pat Warren challenger. The rift between the two extends back several years. In 1987. Hooper supported a proposal by form er deputy county manager Montye Beemer to eliminate Warren's position. Warren was promptly hired by Christensen to serve has her administrative side until Warren announced plans to seek the commission seat being vacated by Christensen. After Warren was elected, she sought a review of the county's legal actions and a reduction of county legal staff. When aha expressed dissatisfaction with then County Attorney Nikki Clayton's report. Clayton re­ signed and one other vacant assistant attorney’s , eliminated. The county wtU expand the legal staff by two attorney! to catch up with the backlog of wuiji cmico ay crew: Playing with fire United Prats International An experiment aboard the shuttle Discov­ ery will help space engineers learn more about how fires bum In a gravity-free environment and how to extinguish them quickly should the need arise, scientists say. Shuttle commander Richard "Dick'' Rich­ ards started the experiment Sunday, using two cameras to film burning material inside a 2-foot-long chamber to show Earth-bound scientists how flames move and develop in the absence of gravity. Television views showed a small Are inside the apparatus for about 70 seconds before It sputtered out. The fire did not appew to hum steadily but Instead ap­ peared to flash irregularly, brightening and dimming before finally dying. Robert Altenklrch, dean of engineering at Mississippi Stale University and principal investigator for the Solid Surface Combus­ tion Experiment said before launch that learning more about fires behave in apace can lead to Improved safety. "The object la to figure out the reasons why the flame moves, then to use that information, ultimately, to design a safe spacecraft environment with respect to Area from the point of view of materials refection and how you would extinguish a‘ fire," he aaid. The thought of a Are aboard any space­ craft seems a bad Idea but Richards aaid in a pre-flight Interview he had no qualms about the experiment. “It's a very tight container." he .said. “This to a seven-second controlled fire. As far as I'm concerned. It's a non-problem on board the orbtter." Richards waa aboard the shuttle Columbia during an August 1989 Department of Defense flight in which a short circuit In a cable to the shuttle's teleprinter Ignited a small Are. The crew reported seeing sparks, and smoke was recorded by a cabin smoke detector, but the smoke was not sufficient enough to trigger fire alarms In the orbIter. NASA said. If anything. 1 endorse this sort of thing hrfmi— we can never learn enough about Oif safety on board the orblter. he said of the experiment aboard Plscom y . " We have taken steps to learn from that lesion* Altenklrch said the experim ent js extremely safe. "The chemical reaction is contained within that chamber.” he M id. "The amount of fuel being burned to generally no more than a match ... The amount of fuel to so small you could stick your hand on that chamber and you'd never know the experiment had occurred." The flame of a burning candle In Earth's gravity has a characteristic shape because air flows upward from beneath It, sweeping away burning products end bringing oxygen to the flame. "if you remove that flow by removing gravity, the first question to. ’Will the flame continue to exist or extinguish?* and 'What wilt Its shape and characteristics be?"’ Altenklrch said. "The propogatton charac­ teristics are different in the absence of gravity.'’ Twachtmann won’t ftalgn from DER job TAMPA — Dale Twachtmann said too much has been made of his nomination re assistant sec­ retary of the 11.8. Army and he docs not plan to resign as Florida's chief environments! regulator — unless he gets the federal appointment. But leading environmentalists, who have bedeviled Twachtmann for the past three years, read for mate Into the fetter Oov. Bob Martinet sent President Bush In tote August. They said the letter recom­ mending TW d Rm aaa for the Army poet indication Merthtes pit apiece the secretary of the Department of Environmental Regulation if he wins re-efection next month. "1 think he's going to there one way ufo David Oluckman, a lobbyist who represents several environmental fo u p s. told The Tamps Tribune. In the fetter, it***** public lest week. Martlnes told Bush that Twachtmann to well-qualified to replace Robert W. Page, who to retiring on Oct 16.' » cuniiflwi^Q positions and the Inrreaaing wortdoid. Then, will) the encouragement of Warren and Kelley, ~ suggested to Hooper Me management was no wanted and along with A _______ In a in the bad blood but he is to pOillM ____ i consider ch a tlen i /wren. Hooper says he has also _ at property for a home In Geneva ggQgy ahOUM bS then decide to run for of Another possible W arren c h a l l e n g e r le D a v e be tout making F D A , p o lic e . . --c hot state end county- ____ reapportionment will reshape legislative and rnmmtoMnn i ll o x o n t m a c h in e m e y ^ b e triSsT "I h House race, but that < redtotrictlng." *1 the county < that depen WeUJuM hare lot s a y u n s a fe FORT LAUDRRDALE-Police .jive h v rrh ri an invastly lion iif a comoanv that makes an unapproved and potentially dangerous "oto n e therapy machine used to treat patients end other The machine and the com­ pany that aella It, AngloAm erican Research o f Fort tderdale, were alien csUgstton by federal »»»***• gration authorities, the U.8. Food end Drug Administration and the state Department of Profeeional Regulation, the Fori Lauderdale Bun-Sentinel re­ ported Sunday. Fort-Lauderdale police joined the investigation after talking to people who had undsrgooe the There appeara to be a national trend toward cracking down on storea atocklng "o b s c e n e " album s_pdfe* In more ****** a dosen states reportedly are — miMg against the sale of auch record!, th e outcome of an appeal of the Florida case could set the tone for the rest of the country and Industry groups are h o p in g the co n v ic tio n le overturned to nip the trend in the bud. TALLAHASSBf - The dally number Sunday In the Florida Lottery CASH I pme wet886. Today...Partly sunny and breesy with a 20 percent chance of mainly afternoon showers end ihiindentwme High near 90 with the wind Sam the east at 15-20 awh. Tcntgfti,.^arihr cloudy with a SSu m -: i»»:y y r *»■ * - .......... * I,i . — .a I UUkJVVww*«»|WVjr CtOUo y M M breesy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thowrra and thun­ derstorms. High In the upper SOe to tower 90s with an satorriy wind at 18-20 mph. (umet-an Monday. October A 1M0 Vol. U . No. M ns. Mm. W POtTMASTiai £*• w t im m wv wr BOB Waves are r w! — SSS SSTSm m mmam *• iM im n m a tun of Si in _____ M 4 f o t « 3 r S Currentto to theoorth. a water temperature of 82 Wnsjnto i M ill foti. ‘ n m tow to add 70s aad an easterly wind at 10-15 mph. w h a n into LS 9,10 SW TM U R Ti sm .,k 9 5 p .m ,iM | | .a d 0 i.R i., 3:30 p.m Bsaaht highs. 4:53 «. • x s : Iowa, 11:32 *-n 11:56 m.i Raw Sm yrna ____ * * • • ■ * ■ « P•,,,•, lows. 11:37 are., 12:01 p.m.: Co m o BoashtMgha. 5:13 are., BG9 pre.: Iowa. 11:52 are.. tau ap re . - Tto high temperature In sod the overnight_____________ reperted by the University of Florida A g to ttu n l Research and Efonwtfon Cotter. Celery ________ "R ecorded rainfall for the s? n*nnH endina at 9 are. Mon* g w , iotalis d .il of an inch. f f o temperature at 10 are. today was 77 degrees and Sunday s oversight low was 71. — m m h u h by the Mstfrnel ___ * aswaettototi faptoet la lsl Weather lenrtce si the Orlando SaSSCn — al l oraft e d ilsstt International Airport. UMOrwmyc Today...wind last around 20 _OthreWaatherSsrvteedato:__ £ • £ * * kti, fiCMM 5 lO T ft. BftV and lJ M M W Y H p U toitotitMtsttoW n ^ ^ i inland waters choppy. Widely □ fM S m a lr t a p M ia o r t M IT S t s acattcred showers «nd a few thunderstorms. Tonight and Tueaday-wind w taok ts. Seas 5 to 7 ft. bay _ ( inlftflid waler c-Sboodv» flLrjht* lan d towwrre red * \ew than- SS S E •* » 8 S i n n « » « w �Fats ersek sold to CCIB MIDWAY - Reglml B ry u l. SI, SISO Olm ch M„ was charged with sale lb counterfeit cocaine, after making sale of fake cocaine to a City Coisnty Investigative Bureau agent on State Road 46, Midway, at about ltl4 p.m. Thursday. Arrested on the on In Oviedo at 7:48 p.m. Thursday, was Betty Jean HOL 38. of 1030 W. State Rood 434. Oviedo. SANFORD — A false lead eariy m U u fmlimed lit liivst sas* • masm. todoy foiled to turn up a m m peeted gunman In the Saturday night shooting death of Oil her night shooting death of Qliber Reginald Bha M ice Lt. Mike Rotundo said. Thomas Penn, a 41-year-old Mack man. who stands 8 feet. 10 Indies, aftd weighs .166 pounds, and killed. The women fled from identify, for her own safety, is the object ° f a manhunt. the car without being injured. w itn e sse s reportedly re* Rotundo said police allege Penn allegedly lied east on cognised Penn as the gunman, recently p ^ n drove up to 1602 W. 13th 13th IStreet in a red* Pontiac “Rotundo said he ' L5,H' W {Rn^t. at about 8:18 p.m. Satur- Firebird. released from prison and re^ ___ __ _a _____ ,, /.Hinted tot_____ >d. v and „ rir d fired nred four______ shots___ from „ _____ . day " . . . .a t»» Rotundo u l n ^ n .into Shaw Rotu™Jo said .•**? Shaw 8h* w *P* .... _ .____ u . handgun Into s car when whers s Sha an tw ttM w women. J & S M t i We've S t & been S iB girlfriend. He was apparently out of prison. deal. Shaw, of 2808 Oeorgla Ave.. slain In a dispute over the Ing w l t h h l m for y e a rs.' -------- --------------- - -----. ^ ______ _ Sanford, waa struck by gunfire sroman, whom police decline to Rotundo said. PyT*»> if CCIB •smtnols County DUI arreata SANFORD — The fottowtngpersona under the Influence of sicohot (PUt) In Seminole County: MalcohoTtOUninB •Franklin Whittier Chaw Jr.. 54. 3503 MeUonvtUa Ave. promotion mB SS S mBBr 1 temPBBIBTl wniff was arrested at» : 10 p.m. Thursday vtolai itmgtnc right-of-way. in Sanford at about 9: IS p.m. Thu •Teksfocd Od Floret, 29. of Apopka, was arrested at fa47 p.m. Saturday after his car Boulevard. Lake Mary. •Richard FrankUn Raybon. 32. of DeBary, eras arrested it lOtBO p.m. Sunday after Jtla car was tn an accident on 18th Street at U.S. Highway 17*82. Sanford. Suspect oauptrt In window LAKE MARY — City police here report arriving at 406 Dorchester Square. Lake Mary, In time to grab a man who was halftray ihrmurti a broken kitchen window. Police said Jeffrey Michale King. 22.842 Country Club Road. og at two residents who were trying to block hts entry to the house. He waa allegedly using a 18-tnch piece of glass from the broken widow as a weapon. King hod been laaused a warning not to trespass at that location laat December. He was arrested there at 12:48 Am. Sunday on charges of armed burglary to an occupied dwelling, aggravated assault, trespassing and loitering ig iand pro • ' ■ • Chopper pilot helps trick stolen car SANFORD — Dr. Betgiunlne Newman, who serves as the county's physician, aided Seminole County sheriff's deputies by helping them track down a fleeing ear. as f' his private helicopter above Interstate 4. Deputies began a pursuit of the car that fled from an attempted traffic atop In rural Altamonte Springs at about 4 pm . Saturday. The chase moved to the latentats, where the traveled at 100 mph and a pursuing deputy lost sight o f the car. Newman, who waa ftytng above the roadway waa (fitted by the deputy, who followed Newman's lead off the Interstate at flute Road 46. west of Sanford. There the deputy blocked tbe path of the fleeing car and the driver ran Into nearby woods and was captured. David Lee Presley Jr.. IS, of AahvtUs. N.C., was charged with auto theft. fleriM M pM w w w gsU n g arrest without violence and uae of a m o W J H i^ R w S m ie e io o ofa teiony. ■soy nospnaucso svvsr pemo smiow ALTAMONTE 6PRIN08 - A Lake Mary child, police reports i 104. Lake Stephen James Wesder. 18. 800 Bird Bay. Mary, was charged with aggravated child abuse by Altamonte The oity Scsnic improvemsnt Board Award for Octobsr was fllven to First Frssbytertsn Church, st iOak m w Avenirs n n n w and *na Third ■mm 8trsot, w ran, Sanford. sauviu. At Ml ths in* award carsmooy rsosntty worn (I to f) Ray taoa, chairman of tht SIB ‘ iklppor, 616 mombor, ftsv. Richard Dsntslak, pastor, Martha Yanoay, SIB chairman; Eliza Prlngto, *616 rung**, ■ mSmbSfj NlOCy LarbiQ, ChUfCh soerstary; and Connis witHama, 6iB rosmbsf. slated to retire early next year. *T m looking forw ard to working far the sheriff and the people of Seminole County in this capacity/* b lin fe r said. His promotion, made Thursday, has brought a salary increase from about 138.000 to 868.000 per Hsrakl staff writer > - A defective agunman. Mullins reported that about ltaa a.m. Sunday he confronted Lamar Mills. 34. of 1771 Bur­ row* Lane. Sanford, as Mills allegedly pointed a double* r_- t* ’. ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • * * • • • • SSSOS Attention1 RIWARD flp r t n ^ s g fe ^ K W h car. the child vomited again pWyfh the child. Tits child i Hospital for injuries. Mullins reported Mills'pointed w shotgun at him. from his tM drri Dosttion. and Mullins mid the hanimer of the gun . . '» t*ncer' P*" B s J m P lfM , r f -,(i • ? - m s m s n v rm V’ ' r r ] . mi RVZ ' ' BE Cassslbtrry celebrates birthday reluctant to it* v of ;: STlO. signers of the city’s 1840. t L I tecarpSSl U*tr property as araaMty "tax-ftee proclaiming 3 Ken Mrlm of Oct. 6 through Dmniann presented him with a key to the city and a real one to the of city hall. There is only one city & S S n ^ n ^ ^ h a ii^ e d ia S g S r . “TirfeV ■ N W t e g M M g g .,%v; * .,i.V>. - �4 * — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Oefobar S, 1990 Power and puzzles to the BAN LEANDRO, Calif. — "Vole yea on no,” ■ay* the aallrlcal radio commercial far Proposi­ tion Zero, a fictitious initiative on California's November ballot. “8dy no to agitprop from big on. M|| business and big-mouth political consul Mil* , . . EDITORIALS Americans hod rk iiw to be concerned recently when Comptroller General Charles Dowaher told the House Banking Committee: "N ot since It waa born In the Oreat Depression has the federal system of deposit insurance for commercial banka Based such a period of danger as It (now) does." Bowshcr added that the failure of a single major bank or the onset of a recession could major deplete the Ffederal Deposit Insurance Cor* portion's 912 billion hind. The FDIC guaran­ tee* $2 trillion In Insured deposits na­ tionwide. Following this gloomy assessment, the Congreastnal Budget Office predicted that no fewer that 800 banka win Call during the next three yean. These grim warning conjured up images of taxpayers having to shoulder another enormous financial burden as hundreds of banka Call. Taxpayers already are stuck with spending more >" in taUUon to ***** out failed Miring and fofln hpMlyifwif, It la tempting to draw paraUda between the Conjured up by a radio talk show host, the Propoaitiot) Won Zero spoof Is a parody of the wildly conflicting claims for and against the dosena of ballot Initiative* that race the state's voters In "*"1/ CIvCiHKI jfCflFe But the advertlaement deftly humor to make a eertoua political statement. "Say no to the tactics of distortion, lies, innuendo and personal attack,'' It proclaim*. "Protect your constitutional right to have no opinion and keep It to yourself." The message la clear: 8ome Californians are overwhelmed by — IT not disenchanted with the proliferation of complicated ballot measures that are promoted or denigrated through ■ImpUatic slogans and deceptive advertising. Ballot Initiatives and referenda are hardly unique to California. Plebiscites on issues are lawful In approximately half of the 60 states, n recent years, voter* from Florida to Arisons and Maine to Washington have been laced with decMona at the polls on AIDS, abortion, auto t belts, catfish promotion, state lotteries, strip mining. Judicial procedures, handgun sales, hog farm ownership, historic landmarks and acom land of other Issues. .ne process more routinely rolled upon — or more widely publicised outside the state — than In California, where It waa initially pro* mated early In this cen tu ry by O ov. Hiram Johnson, a populist Republican. Although he and others viewed cttlxen lawmaking aa an an­ tidote to the Influ- f AsthoIssues booomomoro the state legislature complex, ao by wealthy corpora­ do the ballot tions and powerful propositions, p Ileal machines, a Angeles Times analysis notes that the process has un dergone profound changes in the ensuing K "The system seems to have slipped away from the dtlsena It waa Intended to serve into the hands of the very kind of apedal Interests II waa meant to contain. Merely qualifying a measure for the ballot can cost as much aa 9700,000 and consume more time than most cttlsen groups can muster, "Taking their place la a whole new Industry of consultants, professional petition circulators, pollsters and media gurus who have been lured away from traditional campaigns by •peclal interests willing to spend whatever It takes to fend off these measures." promote or I________ There are other problem*. Aa the issues become more complex, ao do the ballot propoai r, if any, voter* have the time to ttona — but few, reed them, much less the specialised knowledge required lo analyte and understand them. For example, the aeml-technical text of Just one of the Initiatives on next month's ballot — the "Big Green" omnibus environmental pro­ tection measure — Is almost 16,000 words long and nils more than 36 slngle-speced typewritten p «l* « Sophisticated opponents of such ballot pro­ position* understand that merely advocating their refection engenders negative responses among voters — ao they fashion their own alternatives. JACK ANDERSON O O O IF MU/ x w e n s Keeping an eye on prescriptives JMne CUfeV flmlMualsi' m wjj m K I m n m n ra rni lai iiiB g IJTI'C .we ij fSCaTW umc fin d glim fflC n DlTJfJVCTalB KawiHwg industry. But ifa l temptation be resisted, because It la baaed on the Arise premise that these financial Inatttutkma are in eeeentlaUy the earns aorry shape, in reality, mere ixt iifmncanc q m ib u c n m iw AmerkaVi bants tad the M L ifiduetry. Tio begin with, banka made 929 billion l year, while the BftL Industry kvt more than •lBbUUon. also be noted that hundreds oS during a period the government gave thrifts a free hi hand to maxe naxy uiveatmenca unoer me cover of federally guaranteed deposit Insurance. Hmia, on the other hf” . are subject to much tighter, regulatory restrictions. And the rulee have beoomr even toupmr In the wajpe of thafhrlft blowout. .... ........ Moreover. flftU ’ are *structured « n y dlf* ferently from banka. As ctooaty held Institu­ tion* . many failed aavtnm and loans wars undsrcapttallmd and thsrdbre vulnerable to iw^tfag ly im uwipiftMM iD an gai. That la *iof which and the markets to This la the first line of With aone 9200 billian In equity capital hanks have ■ the kind of ****** da of thrifts. i 'I mean the banking industry Is without nroblems. During the last decade, the •aatHNwlf decline In the ofi p*+**h, the term belt and the Third World baa caused ecoree of bank fatiuraa. Add a recoiling real edtate market rwgtanal raceaalona. declining hank Hfinn (or bust* mmA the industry muVif ba In for even Deaplta th opportunity to they cauoyad not so longago. But in order lo do aoTjhay must 5 7 adapt to a highly competitive and rapidly changing environof the Federal _________ „______ I _;.$hia | center when he eald a euoceeaful a higher level of capital To u£ reforms arc are required to hanking y eUlP Without SSfllfklng ■V lo o v e r-p re sc rlb e addictive drugs If they know the Hate la cou n tin g. And Staik he aavegl billion a year In M adloald pay* manta now going to u nn ocaaaary pro* DA V I D S. B R O D E R W98 WASHINGTON — Lawrence F. O’Brien, who died laat week of cancer, waa many things: a key figure in John F. Kennedy’s Irish Man*." an architect of Lyndon B. Johnaon’a Oreat Society legislation, a Cabinet member, the target of the Watergate break-ln that even* tuany coot Richard M. Nixon the prealdency and; later In life, a moat successful commis­ sioner of the National Baaketball Aaan. But above all eiae, Larry O'Brien waa a Democrat — a politician devoted to the nurture of hie party. To salute him and his work la to defend what is now moat denigrated in American pom fra; the principle that parties matter, even more than personal ambitions or thepoMcy dashes of the moment. The son of immigrants from County Cork who ran a rooming bouse and restaurant In SprWgfltltl. Maas., ne waa different from the others In the Kennedy circle — and not just baoouaa he had no enthusiasm lor touch football. O'Brien had been actively Involved In Democratic poUtlca before JFK rtwn* along and he otayed involved long after he waagane. Devoted oa he waa to President Kennedy and to hts brother. Robert Kennedy. It waa perfectly In character far O’Brien to give generously of hie talents to Prcatdsnt Johnson and* to Hubert H. Humphrey, whan they f The patientrights advocates are not as small pndpowarlasa aabssts" la IBSS, the Uitfohn Co. .951 to the PhobU Sodety, oup received that year from fifttp. The gou p now goes i — the Anxiety Disorders We naked U p jo h n now m uch the Iwrmeceuttrel company gave to patient* gbta mourn lorf year. A epnheamen for the for K ennedy and Johnson rested on recently lytor mare than 1.000 mlroiled substances, market for prescription It takes a kill unit of the •*», \ i �B K S w h h H k B h S iI Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October B, m o — SA ( J t 7 * S *. ' ye *• * , • 'i, L * J •iv‘ S s ta fis : * r; *'-**.■ . 4, CITE to hold funcMglng walk ORLANDO — The Center for Independence Training and Education for the Blind (CITE) will hold a fundraising walk Oct. 27 beginning at 9 a.m. at the Cheyenne Saloon at Church Street Station. Michelle Muro. WCPX news anchor, will be the grand marshal., Registration Tor the walk, sponsored by Wendy’s. Pepsi Cola and Universal Studios Florida, will begin at Cheyenne Saloon at B a.m., and the walk will begin at 10 a.m. Coat for participants Is $5 for adults and $5 for children under age 12. For more Information, call CITE at $06-3177 or 785-0004. Salvation Armv will offer aaalatanoa $PWf WWWwlI 'W IIIIV W ill WwBBWFV SANFORD — Applications for families needing Christmas assistance from the Salvation Army will be taken Nov. 12 through Nov. 16. Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Applicants must bring with them Identification for each member of the household and proofof all expenses. For more Information, call 322-2642. and 1909, although the percentage of tow-tncome residents to higher-income resi­ dents decreased horn about 40 percent of all residents to about 35 percent. The number of residents In the prime first-time homebuyer age groups of 25 to 34 years also age brackets during the decade. In 196a that age group repre­ sented 23 percent of all age groups In the county. By 1969, they had decreased to about 22 percent. . The task force concluded the ^statistic gave evidence flrst-Ume [ homebuyers may be moving out Mf the county to bby homes. I And the task force found the femployment trend tn Seminole [County waa tow ards more .lower-paid service Jobs. Between 11990 and I999i the number of people working In service Jobs MlthFMhA^. 199 n v. am | comhahi. p.r. **il, P ^ W W l g .t e r • p a I d kanufkctortng Jobs, which Inrased only 36 percent. While the number of low* resale coot of a home In the C e n tra l F lo rid a a re a w as $50,530. By 1969, the price had escalated to 980.0M. Using 1969 dollars, the I960 house would have cast $67,101, 40 percent less than the median coat of a resold home In I960. plan. But the money measure was Identical to the one Bush vetoed on Saturday, and Republicans warned Bush would veto the Mil a#Un because It lacked a provision he demanded. Rep. Dean Oallo. R-N J . , who supported a bipartisan plan de­ feated by the House early Friday, said on the floor early Monday that President Bush may oppose the new pemocratlc*crafted budaetolan. "W e just got word that the president la not In favor of the way thla has been handled." Oauoaald. " W e 'll be revlelw lng the package today and awaiting the Senate vote. " assistant White House press secretary Douglas Davidson aald early Monday. Debate on the budget plan opened with House Budget Com m ittee Chairm an Leon Panetta, D-Calif.. telling col* leagues. "W e are tonight a government In crisis, and U Is extremely Important that we move forward with this budget resolution. ... We can no longer engage In Just partisanship or games." The new budget plan would still cut the huge deftdt by about $40 button In fiscal year 1091, which began Oct l. and by $500 billion over five years. But It would significantly reduce the Medicare cut and give the tax* writing House Way* and Means Committee, which Is controlled by Democrats, broad latitude to devise the tax component. The new plan, according to s e v e r a l D e m o c ra tic con* greasmen. would cut Medicare spending by $42 billion over five years Instead of by the $60 billion Medicare would have been cut In a bipartisan budget plan negotiated by President Bush ana congressional jeaders but rejected by the House early more money by building bigger As a result, the task force "A builder of a $60,000 to $90,000 home Is not going to make the same margin (of net profit) than the builder of a m' By comparison, the task force determined a home would have to cast about $62,000 or leas for a family of four earning about $25,000 annually to afford monthly principal, Interest, tax­ es and Insurance payments. And the coat of new home construction also continued to Increase. In I960, the average reported value of new home construction, leas the coat of land, was $37,079. By I960, the contructlon coat had more than doubled to $89,767. again, excluding the cast of land, srhlch can add $25,000 or more to the overall home coat. A lthough the county at­ tempted to encourage more af­ fordable home construction in 1977 by creating two sorting classifications that allowed flu small lots, few homes were built under that sotting. Task farce members decided a am al-ht sorting dis­ trict coupled with other cost- A U C S A V M JN O veteran of World W ar II and a A lice A p p lin g, 97, 1109 member of the Sanford Moose Cyprras Ave.. Sanford, died Oct. Lodge and Greater Sanford 5 at her residence. Born June rhembtirofCi'tiiftitimti 15.1993. In Macon County. Oa.. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e w ife , she moved to Sanford to 1923 Bonnie. Mount Dory eons, i d, (ram Arabia. Oa. She waa a Orlando. James. Pennsylvania homemaker and a member of and Mike of Lakeland* daughter. Eton Hope Mlmionary Baptist Jackie Johns, OroveUndt nine Church. Sanford. She was a grandchildren. member of Uty White Lodge *71 Brisson Funeral Home, Ban* and Pallbearers Society•3T ford, to charge ofarrangements, Survivors indiale sons, Robert L ^ i S ^ d s u g h t e r e , SuMe NANCY ■ .P O Q U A Mae DeBose. Sanford Nancy H. Puglia. 76, 261 WOaon-EIcbelberfer Mortuary South Embrey. Casselberry, died Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar- Friday at her w Mdenrc. Bom nrnaemmts. Sept.ll. 1614, to Mount Vernon. NY?, she moved to Camrlhrrry I I 7 I R L I T W O L F S from East Rutherford. N J.. to OOCOUM I 1962. She waa a homemaker Beverley Wolfe Chictering, 65. and a Catholic. 1761 Stanley S t. Longwood. ■ Survivors Include^ husband, died Sant 29 to tier residence. John* sons. John. Casselberry Bom *£v. 29. 1924. to San and Joseph, of Orlande* doughAntonio. Texas, she moved to tors. Mary Jean Rodrigue*. Longwood horn Dayton, Ohio, to Streator. III.. Nancy Ann. Cas1965. She waa and ekmentary aelberry t brothers. Carm an North ^Arlington, N J .i three iialdw ln*Falrchlld Funeral Budget 120-foot city lota, allowing more homes to be built on the same amount of land. They also recom m ended w aivin g som e county building fee* and site development requirements to further Induce developers to build affordable homes. Miller, president of Suda Inc. which specialises In building 965,000 and up homes, said a net profit margin on a 660,000 home might be 5 percent or less, compared to a 10 to 15 percent net profit on a home costing 6200.000 or more. Although Miller mid competition and a But to return, the developers g S S »lir e lt o u s t a g n u ^ liv e must agree to build affordable u p p e ? ^ homes to be homes by signing commitments ^ competitive prices, with the county. reducing profits. The task force also recommended the county participate In affordable housing development through down payment ssetstinrr programs arid even providing some Mte development for affordable subdivisions. But w hethc^M M M M Pe.tdr tions will a O m ^ ^ R t in t g c affordable housing to be eonstructed Is uncertain. Task force member Bill Miller, past president of the Home Builders Association of MidFlorida, admits throughout the last 10 years, builders made M M M tT a T A T L O M Robert O. Taylor. 61. IS Lotus Lake Drive. iS sarltirrry. died Saturday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bern July 31, 19ft, to Jerioo9prtogs.Mo,.hemovedto Casselberry from Hingham, Maes., to 1970. He was a general p ain tin g contractor and a member of the First Baptist Church of Longwood. He i m a m em b e r o f th e H in gh am Masonic Lodge and A llepo Ty t e o f t h esgto e, Beaton. Burvtvora include wife, Norma V.: daughters. Sally Hattaway, Sandra Thompson, both of Winter Sprtopt three grand* children* one great-grandchild. Oatoea Funeral Home. Longwood, to charge of arrange- at his residence. Bom 1914, to Coiaorkle, Wmt^Ctoxsackte.m T u T 1947. Baldwtn-Palreh lid Funeral husband. y cto* >’ to W alter A.t son. William R.. charge or arrangements. O rlan do* brotn era. E rnest Albright. Saratoga Y.j four grandSprings, N.Y.t c h i l d r en* e i g h t g r e a t C o x -P a rk e r C a re y H and Funeral Home. Winter Park, to But MUIer said the task force’s recommendations should attract more butkfers to the affordable market, "W e are trying to help people accomplish the American goal. which Is to to n your own home," Miller said. "There Is extensive inttrest in the In­ dustry to buikl affordable bouning, but there has been a very strong deterrent towards that by Infrastructure Mid development coats and the high land easts. I think thla will help." Sorrento* sisters, Janie Mat­ thews and Sula Davis, both of Sanfrod* nine grandchildren* nlnegrrat-grendchlidren. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge ofarrangements. S. T. W illiam s, 83, 2420 Center S t, Sanford, died O ct 6 at Central Florida Regional HoeUal. Sanford. Bora Nov. 2. 936, in Colquitt. Oa., he moved to Sanford to 1953 from Donnerson. Oa. He was an employee of the City of Sanford sanitation department and attended Jerry Avenue Full Ooapel Church of Ood to Christ Sanford. Survivors include wife. Mary, Sanford* daughter, Loretha. Or­ lando* eon. Lean Lowry, San­ ford* mother. Amanda, Sanford* father. Stetson Sr.. Colquitt* ■latere. Mirth* L. Gordon. English Town. N J.. Persia. Bainbridge. O a.. Shirley. Rosa Btubba. Nadellne Nelson and Qlorfa S Graham, Toronto, Jean Gibson. Albany. Oa.* brothers. J.C., English Town. John D.. Colquitt, Bobby and Stetson Jr.» both of Albany. Sunrise Funeral Home. Ban- "W e did all this for the kids. We feel we re putting our money back Into the the young people of the community with the s u c c c m of thla festival.'’ Steedly C h d M M the fin ance Committee. JoAnne Lucas, wttf results for the festive’s financial report Deserving high school and college students will benefit from the proceeds through scholarship awards. "The festival can be the dif­ ference between a talented atuRetches of rain did Utile to dam pen sp irits yeatsrday. Steeoiy said wttsls and com* mtttee persons felt the crowd, eattmatrd at over 50.000 Satur­ day. waa even larger Sunday. a problem. It was frustmti ft EfeAtfl is tents are packed and unde are raked, plans are Ing made for next year’s Hurt year wUl be our fifth te n tsd u rin g Jt hethreel l ttf e annlvemiry.” Vice Chattman patches of rain Sunday. But they Larry Lucas*mto. 'i t w « be an keot an comma.” Steedly said. encapsulation of the first four ^Although traffic at times yes- yearn* so much m t so well done, terday waa backed up past W ere already working on It Longwood-Lake Mary Road west Lucas said. Blue Angels not only providing A number of the nation’s nugor commercial f ^ i — com* — P— W I C I Ih— Q»—u—* U m w I Mnrihmast W w U l w f U l■I ■ l l■l■j Eastern end Data Airlines will have Information booths set up. as well as displays of their aircraft to be flown to for the event The thrust of Sunday after­ noon’s f —f — 1 la to prwrwir aviation as a career, whether It be m ilitary, commercial or private. The career day event will be held from I to 6 p.m., near the Comair Aviation Academ y's (light school area, on Flight Une Avenue at the foot of Carrier Ave.. at the Central Florida Regional Airport Church. Apopka. He waa a member of the Davis Lodge Oeaevat son. Gary M. Oaraer. Apopka. Etandla Brooks. Denver. Anthony Brummltt. Orlando. Jeffery Brummltt Altamonte Springe* daughters. Andrea brother. William Oladdm Jr.. Apopka; sisters. Carolyn MeBaht New York. Jean Marie H eocksday. New York* 19 rV e like the feeling mot we can terve you our ww. And you'll appreciate that penonaUzed service when you turn to in at a difficult time. �NkW ORLEANS - Although he failed to unseat Sen. J. Behnett Johnston. D-La.. former Ku Khik Man leader David Duke b u t Du k e s ai d his stronger-than-expected showing strengthened his political credT butty. Johnston, who had 54 percent of the vote In Saturday s declion, attributed the 44 percent that Duke, a renegade Re- ■ threat to Ole suit to challenge the disallowance of absentee ballots cast for Republican state Sen. Ben Bagert. who withdrew onThuradav. Duke said he was “trying to be m gracious In defeat as I can" but blamed the lass on a "poUtl« d deal" that led to Bagert quitting the race so Johnston could win. Bagert said he withdrew to his racist history and links to neo-Nazi groups. Duke claimed 00 percent of the white vote and a higher percentage of the black vote that any statewide Republican can­ didate In Louisiana's history. “Now people across the state know that I can win.” he said. “My credibility right now In the state of Louisiana Is higher than a s l u c r f r D C fn . John*on 'predicted that Duke could never win a statewide election but said Louisiana's Image eras not helped by the large number of votes cast for the former national lOan leader. Mmlnsls C «M ty. Pl*rlS«. TMm assn n tmti s a w I a m t w m iwt nr a pas* w 1 J.M.__ X~ w as 1uiuit •Hi at sw Ctmtt •m CwMy. fm - •ream* whs sw at tss pnhmm M. TsWHl SKHM 1 L L »J| ^ — DATflD St M M . tWWMa Mstr. puma anains aw « «■ ANOUMNANCa OP TMS C4 'eittav, PtOS NOINO 0*01 ■ mi OP TNI CITY OP U K I MAST, PLOSIOA At COOIPIIO IN CHAPTSSI taut s u i taua ano is s& vs oacin It AW art? SWIM zf'stxzi, �MONDAY S a n f o r d H e r a ld Church leagues tighten IMtfy lu g u ti forming SANFORD — The Salvation Army of Sanford is taking registrations for Its second year of Bkldy Basketball. Leagues are being formed for 8-and-Under. lO-and-Under and 12-and-Under for both boys and girls. Players may now register at the Salvation Arm y Corpa-Community Center Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Registration will close Friday. Oct 19. ‘Teams will be chosen by drawing on Monday. Oct. 22. with play to begin on Wednesday. Oct 31. Cost to register will be 94 for Community Center members and $8 for nan-members. All games will be ptsyed at the Salvation Army Oymnaslum located at 700 W. 24th Street. Also needed are adult volunteers to handle the coaching, refereeing, time and score keeping. For more Information, call Henry MUIsap. SANFORD - The Sanford Church Softball Leagues continue to get closer and closer aa. with one week left In the first half, nine of the 13 teams are still within one and a half games of the lead. In "A " League action at Chase Park Saturday. Calvary Christian won Its first game of the season with a 5*4 triumph over First Baptist Oeneva. St. Stephen Catholic held off Church of Qod of Prophecy 10-9 and First United Methodist split a doubleheader, hanging onto a 10-9 victory over Maranatha Pentacostal before dropping a 13*4 decision to Central Baptist. In the "B " League. Sanford Christian hammered First Naxarene 13*1, Neighborhood Alliance pounded Church of Qod 13*1 and Holy Cross Lutheran clipped Grace Christian 9*3. Locals excel at Showdown Local kicker helps Lehigh BETHLEHEM. FA. — Junior place-kicker Erik Bird of Casselberry and Lake Howell High School converted all six extra point attempts during Lehigh University's 4241 triumph over Columbia. He missed on field goal attempts of 40 and 45 yards but has hit two out of four field goal chances on the season. He Is perfect on all 14 of his extra point attempts. , The Engineers are off to a great start aa they are 3-1 overall with a 1-0 record in the Patriot League. (No. 1fo vary Iona to Todd, a Junior dsN the sf forts of thO U kT tumbles'for. touch an. Already thls-oasaon, kickoff return team, Scnfoid to host soccer try outs SOLON. OH. — The East-West Soccer Am­ bassadors, a nationally renowned amateur athletic organisation which selects players between the a p s of I I and 19 from across the U M to represent their country In interna­ tional soccer competition, will be bedding cUnk/try outs for Interested players. CUnlc/tiy outs will be held at the following locations? Jacksonville Youth Soccer Club on Friday. Oct. 26 horn 5-7 p.m. Sanford's Lake Sylvan Park on Saturday. Oct. 27 horn 11 a.m.-lp.m. Tampa University on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 44p.m . The College of Boca Raton on Sunday, Oct. 28 from lla.rn.-lp.rn . Coral Gables High School on Sunday. Oct. 28 from 4-0 pro. Players are arired to bring their own ball and a •IB application fee. East-West will provide an entertaining dime, evaluation and an East-West Ambassadors t-shirt for each participating player. For more Information, please contact When on assignment. Herald photographers shoot pictures that vary In angle, pose or content, not all of which are published immediately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a second look at those sports scenes from around Semi­ nole County. No surprises in exciting first hslf of football season Time files when you're having fUn. It seems like the school year Just storied and we're already halfway through the varsity football season. And the most surprising thing about the season so far. other than i-ak«» Howell's season■ooenina unset loss to Winter Park. Is that nothing really surprising has happened. Everything has gone pretty much according to plan. For starters. Seminole and Lake Howell are dominating their oppo­ nents (with the one noted excep­ tion). And both are ranked in the top 10 of their respective stale polls. will probably determine the Semi­ nole Athletic Conference title on Thursday. Oct. II. at Seminole's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. After the two leaders, the other four achoois In the county are In a pack led by Lake Mary. . The Rama, led by seniors Chris Haney and Joe Menello. are playing .500 through their first four games, a marked Improvement over their 0 4 start last season. So far. Lake of Lake Brantley. Haney. Oviedo's Dana Alien and Seminole's Bruce McClary. By contrail. Seminole has three of Ihe top 10 receivers in terms of y ard ag e. Tony C h av ers and Williams arc first and second while JoJo Murphy Is ninth. Oviedo also' has three In the top 10 with Harper (fifth). Lowman (seventh) and Alex­ ander (10th). It's been an exciting, tf predict­ able. first half, ir we're lucky, the second half will be more of the same. F OR THE B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , READ THE S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �--------- T S TA TS & STANDINGS ^ ----- ~ ------- — = ------------- w p w m w w w w in the past b e c *u « Miami, 4-1. u mnning more this m ot . But MIAMI - It w u (he good old the *«"< % . d m all over again for the Miami gaining only 72 yards. Dolphins. enter Duper and Marino. After Veterans Dan Marino and opening the second half with an M ark D u p e r rescu ed the play drive covering go S&b&SUSSS iT. yards to rally Mlamljo ■ 20- 16 lunno let fly with the 09-y,ni vtetsry over the New Yorii Jets. touchdown paes to Duper. The Jets led 194)at halftime. -■ _.2_ ^ ■ M arino has not had the "Mark made some meat catspectacular year he has er\)oyed chcsforus. Marino said. IRVING, Texas - The Dallas Cowboys won a game Sunday and It could be argued that It's their first win since Jimmy Johnson took over from Tom Landry IS months ago. I V 4 M is In the Cowboya other two Victories— over Washington last a a -n a . i h i seven kills and atx service points for the Rams While Uaa Gable (IB-3, 154). KMfemmrc Oarmis had 10 assists and severn service (184. IB-10). Eau Oallle (15-2, points. The Orange wood Christian 1B4) and Surds(15-12.15-1). r varsity aieo won. beating It's always good to play t Dora Bible 1541, 15-8 to people who don't normally play during the regular season," said Improve Its record to ?•!. In the Central Florida Athletic lAKHsno. "It was a very well run Conference, the OC8 Rama are lA A ts ia s a a M a t ri tournament. According to Luciano. Lewis Ued lor third. Trinity Prep la In had an excellent tournament on first with a 5-1’conference mark offense and defense while Abbott while Lake Highland Prep is and Lowe both set and served second at 4*2. Orangewood Christian and Melbourne Central Now 174. Lake Howell will Catholic are both 3-2 while host Lake Mary on Tuesday Orlando-Luther to M and Loch night In a battle between two of Lowe Prep la 0 4 . the three co-leaders (Oviedo Is the third) In the Seminole Athletic Conference standings. The Junior vanity match Is ■cluMhihd for 6 p.m. with the Roberts r| f*H second in vanity set to follow at 7 p.m. the FAME rules forms event. ■ ------ ._________ . «___ "It eras the Oral match for both w w n a n w in n in g posley and M c C ray ." said . MAITLAND — U s Hufford had Men?fee. “We are very pleased sight kills, five dinks and five with the sweep," rentes points |o help lead the In the Mini-Mitre Division. Orangewood Christian School rVIllie PoaJcy was fourth lit Rams to a 13-12. 7-IB. 15-11 ffigh ‘ tin g and In ‘ th * e **' Mites Division. Mcko Roberts had a food meet, finishing third In the FAME rules farms event. Also, placing for Menefee's Academy waa Kenny Kaiser, the No. 1-ranked martial artist In the men's' tnterme&ata dres In the stale of Florida, whotook second In the FAME rules forms event. V 4' . V1 .■ .•aprSKu a x M i T m t a S fa ft t h r e n a ii w r i t s Mm* 4. OO-SmiftMi risk (W S-•» I I S 4 1 eeker * I gg-l :s sarSas-iit! .m u I i.j I, t m. arena >* fa in t* A hm . . ■ . ■■ caiymg-Tssn ( tsp . . u t >m vim L* 22 2? O in fe a a ilfr e m ll Bacon and Rusedl Holloman had . two hMs each. Holloman and taking on Holy Alvin Campbell each hit a douC r o a t a l 2>t B p .m . a n d Mo. . Neighborhood Alttaore d o i ng Pint Methodwt couldn't hold tho days play a p tnfe Nasarene the momentum Into the second at8 4 0 pm . , gam e aa C e n tra l B aptist Calvary came from behind pounded the bfel far 20 hits to with two runs In the bottom o f win Us second straight game. A the seventh Muring 10win its Drat five-run second Inhfag broke a gams d f t|w season. Calvin 1-1 Ue .and Methodist never O iln e s' sacrifice fly scored threatened thereafter. Wayne Combs with the winning Contributing to the Central rim. offense were John Lamer. Dave Ooasba led the Calyaiy attack More and Roy Templeton with with (brio Mts. Including two three hits each. GetUng two hiu douMao. while Gaines. Ron were Mike McCoy. James Beaky Haner. Haas Munos, Me Oin- and Steve Templeton. More and and Eddte South had two IMnHaUand Jr. had doubles. 4fe wore Paul Greer. Tom and. Mark Thorne and of the fifth tnntriM M r safe lo 3 w d T of Oed of Fwamn. Iw lo n i to tee 8>r>iot> Retired Senior Volunteer Profrai night trip to Saraaota, October 25 ar Cultural points of Interest iftdudl harbor cruise are on the agenda. Burke and Mark Whitley hod one double each white Jones drove ‘n three runs. Sanford Christian started owty but came up with three conditions and are relatively easy to grow. And now we are rapidly approaching the proper time to plant strawberries In our area. The strawberry plant Is perennial by Strawberries are sensiuve to climatic conditions Uke day length and temperature and It la important to select varieties adapted to Florida conditions. Varieties like DOVER and FLORIDA BELLE yield large — the opposition made some major mistakes In order to let Dallas off the hook. . This time, however, Dallas won fair and square.' driving 73 yards In the fourth quarter for the deciding score and then door on Tampa the Buccaneers. Bay to 1410. e ra re rh s th ro u g h N o ve m b e r month. Plants set out In mid-October should produce ripe fruit by Christmas. Berry production and harvesting continue throughout the reet of the whiter and through spring. As the weather gets warmer rr ,2,S K M » ! 2 have been formed, fertilised and well moistened, cover each wlthn sheet of m ml black plastic. Place soil In the edges of the plastic to hold H In place. Then cut silts In the plastic where the plants are to be inserted. Space the plants 12 Inches apart In the rows. Always start with certified, disease free plants which are available at your favorite garden center. Keep them moist before plants at the end of the Aft association to m tit The Seminole County Art Association meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p m. at the Cultural Aria Center In Sanford. For Information. 323-4036. Nurses to moot monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. toCj, meets the second Monday of the month at 6i30 p m. at ATS Health Services. 1801 Lee Rd.. Winter Park. For Information call 290-4321. exoosed. Additional Inf obtained by calling the / ^ requesting Bulletin \ thThoridteHarns Oar W lft roody to wash that man right out of i M p Ovor— tors to have stop study A step study of Overeaten Anonynwua la conductedI «m Mondays at 7>30 p.m. at West Labe mapttM. BtetsRoed 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Chartte at 3234070. have changed the Ufe of one of ______ _ ' NaraoNoa Aitonymou* to m a t Narcotics Anonymous tnetts Monday at • p.m. at the House ofOoodwlll. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Posts to talk vsrss ' and sun Are over, complete, exhausted, dons) I've fed the young as well as the old. I've cooled the warm. I've vanned the cold. The wounded and weeping I went out si 7 n.m. and < flAVC COtlBOiCG■ The tender and touchy f_havc - Vtrat Florida Porta meet si 10 s.m. every Monday it Vhe Deland Public Ubnuy. Interested poets am welcome. ! uoie, o|hL wife a steak dinner. And for those who haven't seen that poem, here it Is. crediting Its author. Sylvia Lewis Kinney JSJ ji ,0rOURPLAC* AT THE LAKE o tbff , June Is past, so Is July. havcrearedUwtold. I have bit my tongue till It waa controlled. IVebfoUed the steak.1 have until now. What And the grocer thinks I am made of gold. .(t h e .oth er b l l l f , I havo that No fatter man talk with tk the gn t'spsrea P4f e d frankly. friends, I am ready to fold' r a S I d 'I e B k but fence they have said. I never thought I'd bo writing a letter to Dear Abbv. but I must confess. I don't know where to turn. O ur 17-year-otd son has become Interested In n girl. We've always wanted trim to have girlfriends, but this one might not be good for him. A weak ago Saturday, on thfer Bret date, they went to a movie (We let him use the family car.) He came home at 7:4B- Sunday W0M| �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October S. 1090 71-HtlsW jSlgSi CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 Orlando * Winter Park 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 eeneieefhe mm... SSCeSee M t AJL*M I PJL » iiiw jN i jj— fj**jje« will train. CaeiniHaMI HII * UMMOffYATTMOMT* P r k n obova rallact a SI .SO cm h diuount tar prompt poymonl. SchodulIng m ar Inctuda Harold Adrartliar ui tha cat! at on oddMlonol doy. Cancel whan you fa t m u lt i. Pay only tor d o yi your od runt at rata aomod. Experience wa»h/dry/fold lem ■ W pm Frl. thru Man. Apply: EenilM le Centra Laaadramil w iOrtandoOr tanlard IWal Mart Plata I DCAOUNIS Noon Tha Day Batoro Fublkotlon Sundoy • It A.M . Saturday Mondoy .11:10 A.M . Saturday ADJUSTMENTS AND CRIDITSt III the event of an error In an Mr Hie Sanford Herald will be responsible lor ilpnS ptIM a^Mw pm ltj JLwA h aeiaaf »"■ W ^ep laumMlAA u ly h Wijy m6 R P eAw ®PBW¥pf ®e vnv Super le r ...J M 'S M Llattna S e rv k a —S fl M b of fbot Insertion. Please check yovr ed for accuracy the first day H nttte. Supertar... SM-SMS JabLWine»wvica..srs Jab Lltllno tarilta...SJ> Flarlda Notary AyaaclatUin AtTbPCtTvl 71-H r t» Wanted ! SR/CeSecdeMQsit Computer anparlanca repulrod Mutt bo paad with flpum and nanameher. Call Man-Frlf-S............... -SSt-eeM d u n 11 MarMnoal stoma. Odyawty SSt-OSt#attar #m A M I I I • bee SAIIPOM - Central H/A. ifid utility >idw»t"-*ta ag ViHiPMm1• 8 HHRt' IP I Ml oOWTSIM SALESo a fin A ii-l rrwvsvw mil lint piwwi ifid A f ^ u l . Mklm f l u Santera P L a r t s earn unllmltad SSI. Immadlata •panlno ter a oeeattar I AAA OMPLOVMINT isiw.ieniit.emiM H J ftfW M T rs TM ie e ra �I I Sanford Herald. Sanford. F lo rid a -M o n d a y. October 8, 1M 0 - A B K IT'N 'C A 8LYLER by Lany Wriabt Mtaaf lea. tag. Ittte, ek. V PLYMOUTH MORItC Automatic, air. iteree I Onlylui.M per monthl Call Mr. Payne. MMItt t harm., I bath, famllyroam, m - R — ItH rK N H a rS R J W ^ ic fi'u P m m m ___ automatic, ak, new tin rtareel Only tirt-M/me Call Mr. Pawa. 8 H IB y iP tcrauM i 117—6 w ca HiHrtah W —W— rim A»p>rol ■srSMtS^iR* Corner let In Plnecratl. C/H/A. no* aalnt, vacant and ready la move Inti Yaw will AT feW m m wui|^^r T raAAulaw W rw*■r f ICOUA tw ■all at U f.m Call la me. B U M Hetty im -n a tw a t tANFOOD fop Solo loadi at raaml Family roam with huge brick tlreelaca. cathedral beamed catling*, mlmitee kern dty/cauntry at Itiflnaetl ItlTJM -FHA'VA •C/H/A Den^Up'oi l m , M l WWMfa m u m * ACCUUM « H£ & X X iV S S ffS F w/w carnet, c/m/a. m .m A tnecree « « o S S S a fi^ f PwWwwV^RbrWI ? S j£ jg g jj£ j& 8MlPflH0 • Bovanne K. km- dSSfiSR andaatdtanaiarma-uil MtracteCamr»k...»»|-iB i[ veiuayiMMMaMMMt ^ M M ^ M H IH A u e Co-Op/Salt te 1H—TbIbvM m / PC0M 0L8 (T tA M i W / PM. r 0UMtAU*aAA18M.AT. r TMLMOAOON SS™6 <6188 WlWW i BA NewvoSen J j O M 8® SatMOKr * TWW r DOOQI f | C A R A V A N *7977 84 . DOOM CARAVAN 1 « 1 f &%2£&u"mu 1988 l SoSSSf/0"" $3088 Imm *TflB „ OMCt-19 M PICKUP c1988 01 aassa** ' 14113 HWY 17 9? • SANFORD ■Otl ■Sri j * n» /,/; '• )i) 644 9 /t'U “f t t .araBM* ,. ,• u n M M in «M Traitor laadall New II P i, PA, air. auto cru heavy .duty, OVOflMNW.I30IR.■^#Kt*MflR MAMOVMAM iPAOAL •' It H.’ wtda. i or l bdrm. Can. H/K 321-2720 322-2420 -m iw S S tmerioaced CaiiMMMT i C A H U t t ia u iiw im i t i k k m 0 11 Oam^My UdAdANfTlM �^Vp KIMi Hh|p H S b G£ Drug therapy will DSAM M L OOVTt Would you provide Information on aathma and aathmatlc bron­ chi!*? t g a & Ij M A E KBAOM li Aathma Is a chronic p ulm onary disease marhad by periodic constriction PETER OOTT.M.D p lt iM r f ^ b w n y J tJ h chlal mucus accretion, which obstructs the release of stale air. with the variety of drugs now iv iu a tN C . . J. J i 1 i .1. ) J< i 11 ! I t n ' l 1' t J « i it i J i III j y j t i r • i11 i l I t f . J U 1 III I N i; r * i« f i f 1 1 l l . - Jl 1 1r i 1 j ■ t 1 1 IU j 11 1 V ' t i ! ii f * i j J I U M t I f J’ i j I I Jl I I ] i V 1 i i n i l 111 I. i i. > itftf'' i j 1 Jv i if' 1 l 1 it l» J 1 ’i 1' | l. it il by Art I m s m i THE »ORN <r ^ : xocaaY) a m m »i je^MQMOPPD : d t ip m v Wk*m.w J J L *mim> TY7 A U TTlf iAtcwm* i CkMMEk. I Treatment of acute aathma requires drugs called bron- drugs Include ProventU. Alupent, theophylline and cortisone. Epinephrine infections may be necessary. In severe attacks, intravenous theophylline plus In the prreenre of infection (asthmatic bronchitis), antibiot­ ics must bt added. Asthma can frequently be mat(DMRAWE5»A»- ItC V K A F R N D O F ftl. TTWUeTDHlOtm URWS iH tW D W B u c o P w a a rr m ® h t cfitRTi PROTO... A lucrative ■I UMI.I J (M 11 1 1 1 1 � 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 08, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 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 08, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/44616d488eb4665f8a2756a085acd528.pdf e26a7b18e4969f55613a5f3de93fb0d7 PDF Text Text TH U R S D A Y wurmri NEWS DIGEST Sanford woman to groat Bush TALLAHASSEE - Florida Mother* Again*! D runk D riven (MADD) state president Beth Bridges, of Sanford, is one of a delegation of 10 MADD m em bers slated a s official greeter* of Mm • _ _____ ■ j lfl Mali lands Belk Lindsey, Parisian also OK Sanford location Je rry O ershm an. president of Melvin Simon ft Associates. Inc., told Mayor Bettye 8 m "h and other city o m clals th a t D illard 's, an A rkansas-based fam ily operated retail chain, has agreed to operate a 200.000 square Toot departm ent store at the new m all. “ W e're thrilled to have such o hlgn quality retailor com m it to Sem inole Towne C enter." Simon Vice President Thom as J . Schneider said In a press release Issued Just b e fo re th e p r e s s c o n fe re n c e . es said tom Tallahassee th is m orning I be joined by Sanford MADD m em ber w art and about eight others to welcome i he steps off Air Force One a t 3:45 p.m . ■aid she doesn't know why the state delegation w as Selected to greet the presiden t, except th e group is well respected. Bush Is visiting Tallahassee to support Oov. Bob Mar t Hies In his cam paign for re-election against D em ocratic candklate Lawton Chiles. See story on B ush's cam paign trip. Pag* BA .j - ,. v j- L y-' Mlks Murphy (I to r). of Melvin Blmon and A ssociates public relations, T\pni Schnsklsr, Melvin Blmon vice president and Jerry Oershman, Blmon president arrive at the Sanford airport this momlnnfl before a press conference at city hall. U.S. checks report citizen Changes keep team on track 8T. CLOUD — Sem inole High School girts vsftsybsll coach. Beth Corao. decided tom e iffim ges had to be m ade after w atching her team drop three gomes in the preseason jam boree. □ ^ F to rM s InvMtleatora (truggta for eluoo QAINCBVtLLE — T he apartm ents w here five University of Florida students were killed are th e m ost difficult crim e scenes investigated, according to Dr. Michael W est of H attiesburg. Mtsa., a fo re n slc dentist who has investigated crim es for 13 years and specialises In searching U.S. diplom ats In Iraq an d K uw ait today Investigated a report th at Iraqi troops shot and wounded an Am erican m an In Kuwait aa Iraq pursued an international diplom atic cam paign and considered giving President Bush the chance to appear on Iraqi television. . The reported shooting Incident was expected to raise tension a t a Ume w hen Iraq la pushing a diplom atic cam paign, w ith envoys In the Bovle) Union and China, and another m ission planned for Iran. “ We do not have full details (about the shooting) y et." one W estern diplom at In th e Persian Outf ic o rre c tty PLYMOUTH. Maas. - Mayflower II. a replica o f th e ship th at carried the Pilgrim s to Plym outh Rock, se t sail in open w aters for the first tim e in nearly 30 year*. , W ith Its crew dressed in Pfgrtm costum es. Mayflower 11 ventured o ut in open water* from th i sta ts pier In Plym outh around 9 s.m . As p art of t te Festival of Balls, the vessel, accom panied by a flotilla of 75 boats, sailed out in C apeC od Bay before returning to Plym outh. •aidafficialB at PUmoth Plantation, the m useum th a t ow ns Mayflower It. In 1967. th e vessel duplicated It* nam esake's voyage, cro asli* th e A tlantic In BB days. However, th e crew of the replica chose a m ore soutbsriy route th an th at of th e oriental vessel — n ot Inappropriate, a s the Pilgrim* hod planned to settle in Virginia before storm y w inds and navigational errors steered the first Mayflower tow ard M assachusetts. Idore th an 11 m illion people have visited the Mayflower n since It docked at Plym outh. Baatofball baffl* MrappaS DUON, Prance — A confrontation betw een U A and Iraqi troops — on the basketball court T bs u a . and Iraqi m ilitary team s had been a s ls c ts i In a random A ravina to fee* each other In th e Aral round of th e Joan of Arc world m rtm rr basketball cham pion ships, which open PtttttytADM on. B ut, In th e wake of B aghdad's Aug. 2 Invasion of K uw ait Iraq 's squad has w ithdraw n, aa have M m foam Saudi A rabia and Senegal. Despite UUttal four* th e tournam ent m ight have to be eanoslad. ixganlstrs now say enough team s will ^ /n S v T jS n m S . president of the organising aauuuM tas. aald he believed a U.S.-Iraq contest could have been played w ithout Incident. dsM U atha tension betw een the two nations. thunderstorm s. High in th e m id 90 s with an easterly wind at 5-10 m ph. muklj | « iw wn mm ' veysd aald they hcMeve th at nr rrMnffiInm HANFORD — Mail Call, an organisation head­ quartered In C hristm as. Fla., la looking for people In Sanford, Lake Mary and Bemlnol* County to join them In a m assive C hristm as letter-w riting cam ­ paign to U.8. service m en and women here In the United S tates aa w dl aa all over the world. Mall Call la a nonprofit, nationw ide, m em ­ bership-supported m ilitary m orale m all program . The concept actually began In early 1973 but Lake Mary to review tougher tree ordinance Heraldstaffwriter_________ la k e m ary "Oood fences m ake good neighbors." poet Robert Frost said. But fences are not alw ays the beat neighbors to tire*, •recording to Lake Mary city planners. The d ty com m ission tonight will consider changing the city arbor ordinance to discourage the rem oval of trees solely to accom m odate construction of fences or walls. Until now. residents of Lake Mary have been allowed to remove certain Associate City Planner Mark Reggentin said. “ It Is our hope th at hum now on. when citiaens plan to construct a wall on their property, they'll be able to come up w ith one that la of the m eandering type. It will not only save m any or our valuable trees, but It will probably look nicer In m any cases." This doesn't m ean there will be iys. “The City Council find* It Is in the best public interest and welfare an absolute ban. W hen a wall or lo enact regulations controlling the fence perm it la, requested In the rem oval of trees In th is city ao as to futuie and trees m ay Interfere, the retain as m any trees as possible, rem oval will be considered on a consistent w ith the economic en­ case-by-caae basis. joym ent of private property." f|t w||| not only save many of our valuable ffMa. but It will probably look nloer In many M ’ trees on their property w ithin 20 feet of a structure, without the necessity of obtaining a perm lf. 'V the am endm ent la approved tonight, the term "stru ctu re" will no longer Include walla and fences. The proposed ordinance revision Fees forced runoff election despite losing hie Lake Mary home territory SANFORD - Form er Lake Mary m ayor Dick Feta, who will face D istrict 2 Incum bent Bob Sturm In a n Oct. 2 run-off. lost In all three Lake Mary area precincts to Sturm In T uesday's prim ary election, precinct reports rekftacd W ednesday show. . Although Sturm failed to gam er over 50 percent of the vote In the th ite precincts, he sill! led both Fees and his third Republican challenger Robert "Bob" Desmond in Lake Mary Precincts 10. 28 and BA. Sturm collected 47.6 percent of the total vote to Fesa'a 35.9 percent and D esm ond's 16.5 percent. Precinct reports were released by the Sem inole County Supervisor of Elections office W ednesday for T uesday's prim aries. Reports also show District 4 challenger Robert "B ud' Feather edged out incum bent Sandra Qtenn In several southeast Sem inole County p red n ets where residents have been angered over Glenn * support far Increased developm ent. In slatew ide race*. Bob M arline* and Lawton Chiles won all 95 precincts In Sem inole County. Srm ittoir County Republicans gave M artlnes m ore votes in each Democrats close ranks for Chiles TALLAHASSEE - Oov. Bob M artln es prom ised an agresalve cam paign a g ain st e m o c ra t L aw to n C h lle a W ednesday aa Florida Demo­ cra ts closed ranks behind their new ly an n o in ted stan d ard bearer In the governor's race. M artlnes fogowed hi* easy victory over a group of little know n opponents In T ues­ d ay 's Republican prim ary by b a r n s to r m in g th e s ta t e , challenging Chiles to debate him and criticising the Demo­ crats for avoiding the Issues In their own prim ary. K Dick Fesa, left, Bob Sturm, and Bob Desmond during • primary campaign appearance. p rcd n rt than they gave his four challengers combined, reports show. Dem ocratic vole m argins were m uch closer In m any precincts am ong voicraJor Chiles and challenger Bill Nelson, although Chile* led In all □ B ee F ees, P age BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 : 2 6 1 1 �in> * * ? * ■ " 7 -; V' f 'S . 'T t - t,l? •J j t l ' A > * : . : " ‘ ' ' '’I' » ,\ ' . ; * ' V T J s f v , '* , “ | ", V " '- V * '" < \y -' • • ; • v, y ;; - ' / s ' ” ^ r * » ’. * •’ . « ' - - r , ( i‘ "• ' n \ . r . 1 r. '4 -,» V* , ■ • *■ '< f , s • UU V 7 4 •* * ' ' V ' v ^ * i'r J • ' ----------- ■ - ♦; VA f t- c o n tin u o u s operation o f th e project d tfn 't s ta r t u n til 1 9 7 6 . " B y la s t Christm as,* said Lee Spencer, national director, "th e num ber of u n its, ahlpa an d locations receiving bundfes o f m ad ini creased to th e 1.000 m erit far I th e (hat Horn." B paaeer m id I letters forwa rded through Mall Call m ade last C hristm as "Just a little b righter far about 180000 : i i ; • sig n * C h ristm as c a rd , an d Include a note o r letter n t h It tegtog Shout th eir hom e town, fawrity. ehutv / anything about w hich th ey w anted to w rite. T hen we aM ttd everyone to drop th eir carde in th e boa. w ith a q u arter to handle postage." W h ite s a id h e r c h u r c h . Sanlaado M ethodttt C hurch In Longwood. ended u s sending p o s s ib ly a s m a n y a s 5 0 0 GAINESVILLE •— A forensic dentlat who has investigated crim es for 13 years and apedalU ea in aearching for clues says the apartm ents w here ftvd U niversity of Florida student* were killed are th e m oat difficult crim e scenes he has Investigated, Dr. Mlchuel Weal of H attiesburg. Mlaa.. has pioneered th e use o f ultraviolet, photography to m atch Itoigerprlats and to m atch dental m odels w ith Mte m aths left on hum an flesh, a technique used to help convict .e rld killer TtedA indy. "T his Is the moat difficult crim e scene I've ever aeen." W est said W ednesday. "W e h a v e b e e n a b le to tu r n u p n e v e ra l fingerprints, but the odds are these are prints of people who lived In th e facility. There were no prin ts la areas ire believe the p a p e rtm o r to have touched " W est "deputy m em ad M u m n er In Forrest County. Mlaa., used an ultraviolet scanner S s m rs rK rs s - - .... i etty of Florida, was charged Tuesday lu a IBM sex attack In Indlw Tw ver County. He was “P c h a r ts Ur olvtng an attack an h is grand- ‘ and one young m an b to d jg e a rln g T huredry "w n ifag fan the four young wom en and ere louna foundstabbcd were stabbed Its death early last week. B revard .C o u n ty D e te n tio n C an te r In The U tter did leave bMi body fluids. D etectives i ror hie client on th e a g g a va tad aeeauii th e bite m arhs faund t-n female victim ch arfe the attack on H um phray's grandtoflndam w poci _____ . .. o were awaitHum phrey has been Jailed since Aug. 30 l.lT S S S te V y T S S o d eterm in e on that charge. His bond w as rataed to $1 w hether body fluids fan it one of Uw million when QaJnesvIlle police Identified netlc m aterial him aa a suspect In th e stu d en t slayings, crim e scenes m atched Ui lin e suspect. But at a briefing W ednesday, police said in Mood draw n Bom Edw ard Lewis Humphrey, _______________ they had no new Utfarmatlon th a t could leau [' * an a t the Univer- to an arrest In th e stu d en t killings. H um phrey. 18, a 'fteahm m W* • "I faund out about Mail II, g o t th e a d d re ss, th e n u p In churck. We irrn rrm e n The Dem ocratic P arty 's hopes Send th e etam p to: Mall Call. j ^ S S S L J if f Box 817, C hristm as, PL 33708. fro m R e p u b lic a n s r e s te d W e d n e sd a y w ith a fo rm e r — Vietnam POW. e D aytona Beech investor an a a uaineavuie siMen ob* torney. i iMPs not. sNccotop4-l8Jh®d far th e Brat goal of th e election season th a a praUnti* few far an Included M M _ ___ o r effectively d estro y d am agbtt. o r aidhnrtea 'm m w m m m s a im ^ fSPm . . _ X »• Wv < i1 -£ s S g s S S Primaries sat lineups lor critical racaa for Florida Senate control Is tide som ething new ? Jam es o f Detand an d R e p ic u ff sold Reggirithii "T his la S tearns o f Ocala. - ______ r — • ■ “w m m --------------------- :— hnuM er SaM H t^ m T w h O w a n ....... .... ■— --f c .v - - a ll o r tk e lr c o n g r e a a lo n a l prim aries, allowing caodidatca an d p arty lead en .aBh* to tu rn th e ir arim thm to th e task of .a a r r * ’ 9tat., . U 1 M * - h . . n > * L ^ k ^ * ___ g . * i f ? * .* ? M r - m — n r ranw noii nm i— « — Stkkm . ' ......1 around m aybe ftvc districts, m aybe a couple i and the results of th e prim ary m those indicate w ell have a fight on our hands all the ---------------------------------- « « » « - !ft£k£rs»v hae «*bot a t gaining coatrol of th e P loridi Senate, cotufOB, p a rty io m t- ««i f »i i J w t w i ^ o ik o t ' i . p a ic tc i M , k! « M sta te 8dn. It a not aa sim ple a s tt looked earlier th is year." Marlene W oodson-Howard in her b challenge one OOP official who aahad th at his nam e not of Oov. Bob M o rtm a in be used. "W e've pretty m uch built o ur hopes torisl ...., . s S F im I look grounds shuttle Iraq unknow n, leaving th e future of m ission In Umbo. "If we went through, opened u p the aft (engine room) and m agically found problem sn d a w rec te d I t you would still be H lrffti an th e order o f three four davs a t the m inim um (b efo re a n o th e r la u n c h a ttem pt)." said shuttle program director Robert Crtppen. "B ut I d o n 't believe th a t's maUetle. The m ission w as originally A irp o rt T h u rsd a y from th e to THE W E A T H E R 7• £ m ff m wm • m W N 1 . : 9PrW .i S S : _________ ........................................... ' �i m w i Cowntv. Ike a m i atoauon Animted to fight k Jtu n M ' county's ortgkud Hum an MIAMI - Ti 1StJ 1 IP? 5k n |s rg mp ■;. ' f/lt1 H ■ H B1 fj a ? » g a s w I* ■ 1 '.Z \* '♦ — *‘ » g a ^ ji» jg c x ! a a v » r ■ P ;:* . • f f f i V . a fl^ l p 1 I I P 1• ’j * �I nr -rU < A< a Li % v■r: T || m -*T k !5BR5b. B ;• —T « —T 7 — ^ 1 J *#??' _\^TV ^ IT ;:< e) 1 •\ (u^ EDITORIALS I n o tf lw f it JACK ANDERSON Research fraud goes unchecked vri'R. D A V I D S Voters Q R O D E R �SANFORD — County planners recom m ended approval of the seco n d n o rlh w e a l S em in o le CDuaty.mall W ednesday. Voting 4*2, m em bers o f the Sem inole County Planning and S o ilin g C om m ission reco m ­ m ended county com m issioners approve the 1.3 m illion-squarefoot H eathrow Town C enter. P ftZ c o m m is s io n e rs F ra n k Shelton and Jo h n Tracy opposed m all will Include a D illard's dep artm ent store, giving the Sanford m all an Im portant edge over th e H eathrow m all by having the first tenant. ..W h e n c o m p l e t e d b y t h e m id - 1 9 9 0 s. H e a th ro w T ow n C enter w ith Its accom panying v ^ n r y ss ^ i is * » ■ * * ■ ■ * ■ *#%»■ opened to the tu b lk . But county planners hedged on a recom m endation by the Berntnotc Towne C enter devel­ o p e r s M e lv i n S t m o n a n d Associates enounced today their and ihsntasfons are continuing w ith four additional departm ent atone chains. Including Bears and Ma tson Blanche. C a rd Ecker. o f O ary Bttner P u b lic R e la tio n s , a a td " Partitenna la not 100 percent definite, b u t there la a m y a tro n g p o s s ib ility ." She to Birm ingham , Ala., Is an "upecale departm ent a n te . somew hat like Lord $ Taylor.” Sem inole Towne C enter la a jo in t venture of Mehrto Simon A ssociates of Indianapolis, and A m e r i c a n P io n e e r F e d e ra l s a v in g s B an k a n d N orm an Roaaman. W hen com pleted, th e County. I comm issiona county reco m m e n d a tlo n to h a v e a V 'fk-and-rtde tot on th e devel- , v — — - - otherw ise. The erring W tef. however. Is tnnaM tont w ith w n m o t often S ,c “ Council ‘? " WMary " S KlmI itu S Jtcl 'S E S tcn K itw J S .? " “ PUTnnlng tin t Lake . Rctm Boulevard be widened to four Nearly $ 0 percent Incorrectly lan es from M arkham W oods •n w rtre d a q u estio n ask in g Road to V 3 . Highway 17-92 and w hat p e rc e n ts# of Am wtcan w om en h a v e h a d a n a l I n ­ tercourse, w hich la estim ated to be balween 30 percent and 40 percent) she said. expected to have approxim ately ISO epedatty stores on th e 300 acre site. O ther facilities are expected In Include a -400 room hotel, a 400,000 aouarq foot office building. 00,000 square foe* o f offteehhowroom space •»<! JB 8 .0 0 0 sq u a re feet of peripheral retail developm ent. State U niversity In 1972. he w ent M ty jaf N orthern brothers. David L., U.S. Army. W est O e r m a n y , S ta v e s J .. jb m bujku Ftnaas slaters . Diana Idartrodonolo, U ndo F ., both of cam paign on Issue*?' Including widened to six lanes betw een 1-4 crim e, drugs, education and thow a n d R in e h a rt R oad. T ow ne e n v iro n m e n t. M a rtin e t sa id M arth a J a r r a r d . A lta m o n te David Lootex. 88. 381 Long- froc Springes th ree jtrandchU dren: wood Ave.. Altam onte Springs, a t four great-gnuidcbbdren. died Sunday a t M anor Care, Qlte B ald w ln -F alrch lid F u n e ra l W inter P ark . Born D ec. 12, th e Home, Forest CKy. in chm ge o f 1$02. In AbbevUk. 8.C ., he m e n t During hto a cadem ic caarrangw nante m oved to Altam onte Sprtnffe In re e r. he co-authored several m w w a h ja m m m . 1980. He w as a deacon and m athem atics articles and comrerm be r o f th e Apostolic C hurch pu ter actence text books. At the n . h « 7 . f c ! ! ! . ‘d of Jesu s. tim e of hla death, he w as an ■tn h iiin rim rv rr * To Survivor* indude daughters, ow nerfoperato r o f a buatoeas In E ula Mae D ra in . T ttusvU k. Sanford. H eW aaaC athoU canda v a?L ^ S 2 2 * £ £ M ontes Sm ith. Fort Lauderdale, W ortd W a r n veteran o f th e U A J i m 7 ? l 9 S L t a ^ ! S p f e £ ? ?.lta *■» •* * * * • Navy. ■ chiles* h ealth . Including th e fan n er ILS. aenaior'sT fout with depression and ongoing use b r | th e medlcatVm P rorar. "I believe th e record Indicated he haa had som e heart problem s, back problem s and stress pro­ blem s.” M artinet told reporters In Miami. "T he public Is aw are ofthat.*' M eanwhile, Chiles followed his crushing prim ary defeat of U.S. i Rep. Bin Nelson by gathering ! D em ocratic leaders in a u n ity J rally on th e steps of the s ta te . Capitol, and began folding ek-.: m ents o f his vanquished riv a l's'' cam paign organisation Into his crusade against Martinez. "W e know If we have thepeople on our aide, th at we don’t nave to have all of the m oney on o ur aide,” Chiles, who haa lm -’ posed a $100 m axim um o tf contributions to h is cam paign;1 o r d ia p h ra g m s a n d o n ly w ater baaed lubricants should be used. R etnisch ch aracterized th e survey as supplem enting rath er t h a n u p d a tin g th e g r o u n d ­ breaking aex research of Dr. Alfred Kinsey In th e late 1940a and aald It showed m any dan- Only 21 percent were aw are th a n ab o u t one o u t o f four A m erican m en have had a aexu al ex perience w ith a n o th e r w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a m em ber o f M arkham W oods P re e b y ie rla p p b y r c h , L ake ■oLmni' steR PmPWlifwIiml ■rmmOBVIlrVZVli Wf S te a l-g ra n d c h ild re n ! se v e n Worst wrvtcM ter Mr*. Os- H a s M a n m a r i l*. el (Member's Olgneturs) o ____ day o l _____ real dent o f Dehona ataoa 1984. w m oving from DeKafe. m . He w as * n pm baaor in th e C om puter ■ ■ e l e n e a D e p a r t m e n t a t si Konatry Low W eight jLwL. g i �m urder rates, m any Med to Bush says drugs st top concern l n W l 1si»S i fl.I election, experts said. i If the Liberal governm ent of '.Prem ier David Peterson tolls to -.the New Dem ocratic Party tn th e p ro v in cial ele c tio n , a t polio -suggest It will, the new left-wing •governm ent w on’t p resen t a 'political or f f u iw sig th reat to | the United S tates, th e eaperta jaay. - “O ntario Is going to be a good favored c Investors vtnees. Dave I the Tort Buslnees th e NDP th e Arne nlty will P*«ypol "Anyb nd * lean proit of ■U.8. rhde im e. unit* how Utv. aald previous NDP provincial go v ern m en ts In B ritish Colu m b l a . B a s k a tc b e w a n a n d com m unities a n d Investor*.*’ W laem ansaid, ' Aa far th e election ram aalgn. W isem an said. T h e U b tn is m isc a lc u la te d a n d th e NOP u p p e d th e right pulse*.” O n ta r io P r e m ie r D av id P e te rso n , rid in g a w ave o f i ins Hums It s f i n a l and party p o p u la r ity s h a r e d by an —wmwkmm f im iw WU» fw» j a m ago. seem ed a su re bet to term a- reel-good, happy.,T c m c a p ita lise o S lM M tT . vasts. �1990 THURSDAY Sanford Herald . Calvin leads Rams over Winter Park Sem i notes rally past for « » 11*1B. 15*13,18*13 victory to open 1U M io n 1*0. T his wot Greyhounds open with win; Rams whip Bulldogs ■ ■ S — W iw m ___________ ___ __________ H »«W O qO *****. .*2? J g g HeUein also ***** four dinks and three saves Combined w ith the w on opening wto whlle s e rv in g se v en p o i n ts to h e lp th e Tuesday over Bishop Moore, th e R sm sarr e i O reyhounds open the season with a Victory. 3-0 s ta r t T onight L ate May p u ts th at pa jSJuSnTioa re U e r Jia n Peisa had 30 during m a r k r o th e U t e ^ t o t r a ^ to S e m i n f a . setter i fo— . —assists -----------------the m atch for Lym an and severed four poins In the first gMiie. In W ednesday's Junior varsity prelim inary. L ate Howell defeated Lyman 15-3.18*10. Lym an wlU retu rn to action on Monday, traveling to Oviedo for another SAC encounter. The Junior v a n ity ' will play a t 6 p m . with the varsity scheduled to sta rt a t 7 p.m . L A S S H A S T V*. D e LA DeLAND - The two-time SA Cc Mary Rama rom ped over the Del 18*3. 18*1 on W ednesday a t Dolphins Ink ex-Hurrlcane form idable figure of Ivan Lendl waa obliterated from his im m ediate future, Jo h n McEnroe punctuated his return to big-tim e tennis W ednesday night w ith a straight-sets victory over David W heaton a t th e UA. Open. M iV ninr a second round ioeer a t th e Open the pnvtoua tw o y e a n , used a dell touch a t the net and a solid serve to crush W heaton 6 -1.6- 4 . 6 4 to reach the sem ifinals far the Ural tim e since 1065. Pete Sam pras, one of the new wave of prom inent young Americano, delivered 34 aces to rem ove Lendl fta m tte p ic tu re .* 4 .7 * 1 7 * 4 1 ,* 6 .4 4 .6 -2 . „ Aa • f in i h in S aturday's srm lflnals, McEnroe wlU te s t th e 11th sssdsd B p r p s w ith an opportunity to teeo m s th e Amt unaeeded m an to reach the Open final stocs J a n Nodes in 1971. An unseeded ptayer never has foiled to reach the AnaL Durto crosm three tim es. " It's disappointing. of co u n t or later." Lendl aetoL '1 wish I happened today. ‘ "I know ail the reasons R hi haven't played well th is year. * * 7 h a v n V w o n h m since '64 and I haven't been in a G rand Siam final for five years, so It would be a big thrtH to be tot the final again." said the 31-year-old New Yorker, a four-tim e O pm cham pion. "I w ent through som e difficult tim es th e last few m onths losing m atches, and I haven't played well here the last couple of years. * T « not going to be playing th at m any m ore here, so I'm cached about my opportunities." T his m arks the first tim e in nine years Lendl has 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 F f D H E R A L D D A I L Y �P * y in onr Pell* W IT O w fB P W g 8 • i p l ■httoatataf w ? ' J 1 , A W A j P |W , ■ i U H A ftii i i ■ 8 6 5 $* A M agk ||p h d |w E i | i m m ( f i f i B R S dcferue, v n ra H y « fp j* ,w m lty « t7 p jiil w ould be w orth about M » mdlM nover three yeonThe agreem ent cam e a day after he reportedly gav* bla agent an ultim atum to get him a contract by W edaeaday or be dtamlaaed. Taylor Joined the tea m i■} an afternoon practice and will be fftd y fbr the O lu tti' o p ftiff ■'FaTwot," T aylor aald . •‘There'* not a bunch more I can U^ y to ? h w m ade the Pro Bowl every —aeon tn the league and mSSS hero an a w m .j L3>ppl on my M i ' t h u win cowdW mdtg. I g w ja r h tc h D H c r n tf d g g i I P h tU d e jp h ja d cam gi w m w ale f e n w IjflW M grooMeooandCh A d lM M a g l C o ta m a i ml i t a n hae d sfi i training I by Eric open with .-v f* o r. tp e c ta c o r — ■ ■.!■ J t-* �Hm IQUD h i p IMV vw« "Tve had a lot of tim e Ip r e c e n t v i c t o r y woo a t HM foster, nom o fifo. n WASHINGTON - T he Na* t tonal Football League decided not to punish Denver Broncos tight end Clarettee Kay tor re* peatedly violating the league’s !£ bipcticc r c | u u i n | i » r i i i i D(w n n Mm (from laftt I to Yaarich (No. 23), am Low* (waartm Horn (No. 27). * jtPA RTS MASTER said h is chent and th e NFL m ade a deal — TagUabue would not punish Kay u th e Bronco tight end would prom ise not to do the Interview w ith WJLA. T V TV m u o n r e p o r ts t v le a z u e 'e c m sM slm l KiV w m * ^ T tr m M e r a S d J i o t e * from m v M tt sakl w as a letter from .T ftlWFL ^ . then* Com m ission er Pete Roteile S M & 'S a X 'T S T E tolU jf«A nH tlin«»m uch. viewing the case. WJLA-TV re* The drug program 's records ported W ednesday. showed th at a urine specim en of WJLA, w hich reported In Jan* Kay’s taken Ju ly 17. IBM . sat uary the alleged m ishandling of ’ ** ’ drug testing specim ens and vio­ lations of the program ’s vow of WJLA report said eopfidSPUglit: use and w as convicted in Ju o e of d r iv i n g w h ile I m p a ire d by alcohol. U nder the league's drug abuee Aug* 11. MM negative, th e week later, tl aent to aao th et an. interview w ith WJLA con* to Kay In IBM , WJLA said th e cem ing his alleged substance form er com m issioner teid the abuse, th e statio n said. T he seven-year NFL prot "You are station reported it told Kay it now In Step Two o f th e league’s would show him th e confidential throe-step program . O nly m y drug report the lcague had on d lsa a tira c tto n w ith t h e ad* Kay. who said be had yet lo see m tntatm tlve handling of certain the evidence. m atters relating to your recent Kay. of Seneca. 8.C., told th e positive testing h as led m e to Hague of hie intention to do the refrain from rem oving you tor a invervtew. WJLA said, bu t Kay m inim um of 30 days, canceled 45 m inutes before th e T h is to your last w arning and Interview waa to start. your last chance." .. day th e sale o f its properties in an American subsidiary of a Ja p a n e se d evelopm ent com ­ pany. . ___ Real estate experts estimated 8 U & to t e w otthjm tw een P ro p n tim !T F o rT w o S . jSm, 11 saarow n L__ ro _ .va ■ K j] if; a• r—• . it---f r • , o'' *i6J1 1 If �AOhOM t f tM lM M lt ’ £ to eenedhite •■P* dnm eennese. V - tr imotmctt 7 « e u , w * A u.cnV < 1 i W onn*M w /^ J mnwttfo! i X JT , » M 5 B C M * « y /V \ P0L0NIU5 5AJP/NEfTMEI A iOM Ott/K.NOR A LENPKftK" . / i w ( m e# \gh** V" fOIMT THAT KIP OUt TO M I, ANP l'LL TSACM MM TO MMP M f OWN 0U9M655! b u t la M 'i th m c e rta in ly ib o u M 5 1 » L r 1 v ! i f : • M . 1 ' i X j 1 - : ( , ‘ ■ •« £ W t .w T '4 m ^ . f 1 i f — I I III tawoUleyoutfl the (June ll^ Ju ly 32) • n r n m be peytaf I—tlen tey o u U x to^ U * S certain whet nvcyo th e type of areUUbrgsp 'i : •"•■7/ �w rse will be conducted a t * r 10 to encourage m and raise m oney to light d T he nrat m eeting of Uw Sem inote County Ret Association to Septem ber 11 a t th e Tlm acuan Oi Chib S anta Pc Room a t 2 p.m . Lunch wlU be nerved a t 1 p.m . If you are anyone th at you will not be t en ding out canto In the future. Sending holiday greet* Inge to optional, not mandatory. But :lf anyone asks In subsequent years — which' I doubt wlU happen — be honest and nay, 'jit Just becam e too expensive.” v, toaato U w i «reS sv n y u w n |. > knato hnaM» A nm SulffcSig « S r* * .. *" RS* iNted by law . You could atoo caU on th e P™ c«e. hat s what I d do. £ 2 * 5 3 ___ _ _ . . . . DBAS A M T l Bach year I have sent out Nrtatmaa n r d s to fttonds andtom lly. W ith * 00* “ *d "* * * a y . ‘. . y d d Uhc to Inform w yone th at this trill be the last year th at I til send out cards. How do I tactfully id l them ? Should I ncetved Instruction fit drill and c e r e m o n ie s , w e a p o n s, m ap re a d in g , ta c tic s, m ilita ry courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid am i Army history and tradl* U Wright is the son of U nda C. f lB .1 ’L J • ' i ■■ AB U BH BK SI m r i ' 7' i : : i MM . Mi " MB — . ... r S - ^ n l A M M B 11 1~ B I dim m ed th eir grief, a s her grave w as neglected and void of flowers. ” i Jb b y . neglected graves w e not a h n y o thej result of dim m ed grief.” Some people's loved ones live great distances aw ay, sonic m in poor health them selves, and others do not visit graves because they fear they will collapse in tears a t the grave site — even after m any years. (I know T've been there.) incidentally, my own m other to gone, anti tim e has not "dim m ed” my grief. Tgave her flowers while she lived. ____________ J �m i n ^ W K p tto w tid m n lO f MW w n w w w m PtcMtawNam* e * O rla n d o • W in to r Pari M l . 9993 ^ OASSIPHO K P T. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 1RMOOUNTIRi a M Mat - w S «m in o l* 322*2611 M ^ o tS UV«RY pftlVtftl Met aft* ft e e i ngM amp. MMTi M He*. WMHH. C * « H e (R -tN R CA -tat 0 m ClrcM I C**rt 0 (ft* RM M T IIN T N M k W OPWH » eft l*r ICftUM OLI Cn M . PteM* wH*r*i* T i I » T T I m U FRONT DISK ■ RRvlP TKMttT • m I W H U II waMi. WIR M*y train. CaN i tAVIMOt AND UMM AMOCt AT(ON OF ftOUTM CAROLINA r m t m m i jack o . i m MOM, M AMO PAUL H H INOIRtON a r t M faa* naart Cali i e m «*(•), I «m **Me (ft* MRM *«»» CRUIM LINIIMIRIMO ■Ail psiltkiRA. Oooi 'm im 'a k tm ic Sekr ■ a .g n t l piy• B fM H l i •p i n i n M n n v T n eefthNM wrss’tf MCmCR It^HRRlRT WVIA at ^^*f^pc(**MV^t a^H*^( May rn*. an* OrW r M M AmrmI K M a M a M M * caw N*. (RMCA-iat al ft* si&sSfSBffjutea ■ ft Ceaftr. F a r e , m a n e AMtRIPIMT RANK, A MORRAC MVIMI RANK. Flaw M t.aaiatNA.UM O.IR.. IT PWitff*TtlRTta StaMlna all araa *tawftic*R*ft-ma CM'sAM's whvrt-mm ‘ m r Va n n im o r u CMrttfQrmNCaart g M w F JaiwM N * m RMaafeai A Hay A jto ie ttb ie m a H tf lE C ^ T^RtTA ^^'ltC T W W (M»HWI FU.....ftW*Mft» UUtRtCAPtA* • Fatt (tea W ftM M ftft. S n iA I I A, tMH I if l M i IMP �DT C A B tV L M Im j MM I p • | M f M p i J M PP« pmv S3E5ZB 3 M M K M cA V n S S R l^ tEnssicc SCT5S7 H » T * v iu VAM•km.Mr! Sm. mm/Vw* Nm. 4 m$. t w i K m ii m ml iB I rU * % iW H g r e m iM in ti CMUM.Kwfc £227! | w g £ r i g M r , ,i Im »• ^JHg <3«S2<j w $U!■j^ k> ■■j o*5^*sssr TH U O P W �XWWJ 1103*0 40 » « I D IwOw IMNVAVfW � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 06, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 06, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/532ef7415d70bdb6a4d2543ce59e5829.pdf ca2ff5aa4075311da9f68d8ed18b71ac PDF Text Text Tim e ’s up for county Legislators offer no aid for county deficit IN S ID E □ S ports Spongers sop up Seminoles l \KI'o\ M'UINt'.s l In 1.11 |min si'iings sjm> ih;i i ' <.mu .ixxav x xuli .miiuii h tinish 2 I Ji t \ll 11 1|XIIMI IIII I iL'Ill IIIt Si II11IIIill s 111 i l.lllll 11" i lass lA Ki mmi IV nili .ii S|itumn hrM I itdax Srr Page III □ P eop le B y J. M A R K B A R F IE L D Herald stall writer S.XMiiKIl Si hi imli ( 11111 itx 1 mimnssniiicrs x xill Iii "H lln II nxx11 ill 11 xlliu I" solve ill' ll Slim llllllmtl > l<III p IX Xn Ini .ll lawmakers s.ix ll IhiM ii Is IIP 1" si lllll’ lAll'lP M l.it ill'' GrowIII M.m.iH' iiu iP A1 1 xx.is ji.issi i| lix*■ vrars ago .mil Im.il governments MmnglP M u x i iiulil xxi .ikmi P .mil siillni II inI lint li.ixr Ininuiplx xxPit II sunt K'p \11 t ■ ! til'll* K All.llllniil) Springs Aim Ils In M.lllll till XMgoing III have Indeal With II I III 1 rllllllX Herds In lllsl .itlilM'ss 1 xrtX'lllllltt M 1.1t IS all 1iptM lit In till III Itnxx III I'll' milling In lisr sail I Ki p I rank Slum l<<h •«■«!«» <nuiitx 1'iitiiHiissiiint is xxi'ti' stunned IM davs ago xxIll'll lln X X X I re mill tin 1 rilllltv Ian s a SU M Hillltnu ili'lH'll during till m M llv* vents In iinpinx' 1 mnitx si rxii i s Ami tli.it rlclti It llgurc .Inl urn imluilf iiitlatlnH xxlinh ruulil drive lln HPal 11li111 * In$I2< >tiillllnti ur ........ |in M i in 11 xx.is 1 ri alr il fix a mxx si.in mil Mial tcmilres iiillllllt s .lllll 1 M il's in pmxidi aiti ipi.il* |ixils nl si ix iris wit llltl tin next fix«• years Im , urn nl 1 •siil<tits Alter •uncut residents .im .11 1 nil 111 imla1*'P SI IXIi IS must In H Mleast'll stcailllx Inr in x x pi nplr moving to tin enimtx .1 Kirby expresses strong ideas SANF<»KI> II.nil.it.i Ixirhx piiurip.il nl tin I Iminis Si | Ii hil nl I (mil i ll.ls snllir strung ,ilnnit i iIih .itnhi .mil sin s uni .ill.ml iii Irl pruplt kltuxx iIiihiI tin ill Sin InIlexes lli.il sluili III' slnmlil mil In .till i\ % •il in l.nl 11 li.llill* ss iit |Ill'll ll.li KH I I•111Ii11 Hsi" in n inH U11Hsllu.llHMI Sec Pnge 1C □ By SU SANLO O EN H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r SANFt )KI> * rlintnals rlmi 1 lake a lliiltd.ix I hr 1 hrislnias seasuti Is .1 linn x xlien in.ilix iTinusi' In prex mi shoppers With lln- shopping season in lull swing area laxx i liliireim nl nlln ers said M n x in heeling Up I'llnrls III help ki • p shoppers limn In mg xn111111/1 <1 All hough prill* •' .IM nil .ilert xvttIi tmreused patrols at high •rime an as ami ai peak times s.mlnrd Poll*. <ImI Steven ll.li rlr-tl said eltl/ells neerl in In aware and In Ink* pit e.nit mils agamsi 1 rimiuals Thex neeil a li.lsl* si usi nl awareness 1 Imt Mils lime nl xc.it Slime .IM llllll* Vlllnerahle In ■ell.till people will! |IM 'X nil shoppers Harriett said I'enph tiave mure xsihiahles 111 M u ir ears and houses Harriett advises shoppers In team up .lllll In tint simp alnlle I Uls should Im parked in lighted alias .nnl Imk* il even X XIll'll nt * upn *1 s gi Mill Morris a prnpei i\ < limes inxesiigatui Im Mu Si nn Rapist charged in theft |AMP \ I .ivvrnn • v*iui>|i inn H i- m.iii xxlin ||.ilnri| inilnrlrlv Im r.ipliiti .1 • .illliii iii.i ncnugri .Itnl h.Hking nil In I .inns ll.ls tin II living III III* l.lllip.l .lit.I V % till Ills Slslfl si In l PIM M III' till** III III IlitllllX ill.IIC ll V \till sll llllig I s > I'l' limn .i Mmnl.i sum his s, ........I .nn si this \t .n till prttX ill! It Sec Page 2 A B R IE FS Santas picket mall Iw n pn ip li in s.mi i • I.ins Slips |t|l ki ll'll I sl|ltnlli.lH llllll.till simp pine hi.ill I i tdax m e t " l In Mlilll iii.m.ie tin tP 1 1.Utils 1Il.ll ••IP " t S.IIII.I■~ * U*' iii.uli .1 suee* si ixe *1 .IllllielP 1*1 .III •III pluxri lln two •at tnd I'S 1 ill) X X ml' d‘ hlx < III <it h <1 aust III ell In mnlesl 1 !i III.Ill Wmk 'xltill- Nhuh tea*1 to prut'1 si III lllg llleg. dlx s,.n(f hi u1 nthI Ilk* ’ lllplnx ' 1 ll S' III 1 .1 Mall \•«l k 1 ll \ He* alist ul III. alli gallon ■In mall plans III Int-.ik its i mui.n i x xlilt <M il Si \Ii Mnsn in m pn.vnli S.iiP.i Mis t l.ms I insi% tin sniixx in.in Kill lolptl tin Ki •! Nosed K < llllll t I .Hill •In ' Ini M n hnlul.ix shopping i it'll• See C ounty. Page 5A Buyers bew are: P olice warn h o lid ay sh o p p ers Signs of th e tu n e F lo rid a W K Sl s|.\K< \ M pi M XISIIPI kllllXXII as I lllll III Mill X I lllll srrx 11 1 s tor I HIMill I* slilt'llls .111 pm xllfril tin III x x ilevi Inpllulil max In' .11Iiixx*rI under ill*' lax x hi .ii*'.is nl M u rriutPX xxPli llinileipinte set vires lln •hiiiiix *an M * lilt* tin li'Xi'l ill sr tVtl *s P XXlll ptnxnl* In I* sill* Ills lillt lln slal* will mil allow pn*P si 1 xIi • amt •*••• xxillitmlM si.p* nxmin-s .uni till* •mnmtiiipl's 111.1i tall to ppivldi inlitlilttill 1 sipx1*rs Ku.ul 1 iinsirin Mun makes up tin latit' si sli.p* *a tin *omit x s *t* In 11 t uiintx "III* nils s.ix 111*■ x II mi*l I** iw'Uin S12 a millnm ill mail p'tijcils lllll till* III* HIM l|XI Xl Ills U | sll Ip I'lnxxlll X X ’tl* I* mails ,ii* 1 until sti'il Sin* * ill* *hiiiPx i xxill U nix have alNiltl S.'M i t lllilllnn In lln pin|** is .Iiiulil* 1 Herald Photo by Tommy Vtnctnt Ti. Midway Element.tr> Si Pool chorus enlertatns students and (acuity at a ii- out school assembly The presentation was part ot an American Education Week celebration — He’s just ‘ plane’ crazy i || | t i It(tuts sii,iiiil .111111:111 \t ,t i I rex I thatm It.ii I Ins In.nl iti IIn S.pHIll.lX is l|n llli'lntllt .ill pl.lln |nxr| Miioueh tin -ki in hi iiiniipl in IK till A•il III in ll.li 1 11.1vs I In siitmili.iii * Imngn in.in 1ni 1k nil I 111l.1 v m i .111 \nnlli.iii \llliins IIiliIp limn nll.ili In ■•I ll.IIM HI.il \ll p- itI Ini S,||i llllll I1 li'ltn Uli n lln III si | i nill 1 27 M U Mmill IMk ||. Inipi s 1.1 l.irnl 1 spot ill M n t iillllin ss hmik nl World Ki 1nrtls Ii p |U Iti .1111 Mnmt.ix I 1 1i.ilin '2 .hums Iniitn .is si InM ull M mi l inn il Might II Itmn llniniliilti In will hau 1 •IXt 1 i ll s(>1 1 pit HP Ills .mil 1 • I x IUtil /Hill I 1 11.11111 1 I nil'll Antilles 1 Illplnx1 * S.111I III ll.ls l.i 1 Ii 1 ■t||slt|f*rtill! Ill' I*Ini till lllp t'X •niliiin ii 1.11.111 Iiik' Im M il 11 ni Inui x1 .its I iintn ill ixxnni M imi nimiMis ,ie> M ini .ill M u si In M ull s hi liki .1 ngs.ixx pu//li llm M us X*'<kt lllll Si, I vxM ill In M il .III lull’s .mil lllnsl •IIJMi'll InNpm pMil III! Instilm I XII H I \liii M u si 1ip 111 s.iii Iii iii I rli.ihii In.uls in I .11.11 ils \i in /nil.1 l.nlulrni I .IIM i Si IIel pi»M Sitllirx Xnsli .ih.i IIt1111 ill1 1tl tlllil Mil'll li.n k In I till .Igo III .ill s|\ llllll Mill .III lull s .III iiixhIxi M Sill'll .1 X Xtill IV XIIUI lllp III.IX SIllllll I ' Xll.lllsl llltl lllll 1 I11.11111 s.ll'l In X X IIII 1 In HI' ll Sii 11 * I hm 1 .txt liuu .tennsil In 11 il.ll lull nl M n K.lllll Ml It.I\| llllll llllillls X Xlull Xnl 1 tl IXI Mim 1 « *M k f 1 L { M .1 W ay I back w hen ^ 21 art (hitx uiglPlx l.l AI Sam In / win* h* ails ill* sheiilt s i rim* s agalnsl p* 1 suits investigations s.ml ,n ginning M l! set llllll X XI * k III I *•' •llltl* 1 III will reainxai* Ins loxlui* sin xe11l.iin < i* .mi I Im s* H IX* silt1 . *l'**s S ill* ll* / S.ml XXlll XX.Ill ll O X * | high • IIIIH alias espei tallx xxlu" miliums are hki l\ In n* I ill III M l* ......IPX through M u lust ul M u xi .11 I In le.llll X X .IS ll'xelnpeil Milling l.lsi X*.ll S t llllsllll.is season nml Sam lie/ ii p<aleil linn xx*i * in* mitilii 1 ns x xIn 11 M n 1*am xx.is on ihiix in a spet pn .ii*.1 See Shoppers. I’agc li A Couple's offer speeds holiday mail to troops U n ra v e lin g old y a rn s from w a y back w h e n S*ilmum nm* suitI N* vet hr*leix* (•x*'ivtlilliu \nil li art m lln lievxspap* 1 s Alter sum* nl max varus 11H int xx.ix ll.li k x xlu ll Sinn lulks have let me kllllXX x xhen I xxas x xmug l<ii mst.mi' dun 1 In lu x' that .|nhu K <M Maituii xx.ts M n iiulx IM.t'i s,anti ul liallplaxef in inatrx uliiiul lass Ixi Ill' ll ll uuml'd tit'll tin shnitstop mi that t.ihuliiiis aggngalt<ill Kli'x iilllespte marrteil mu nt SuiiIomI s pMittesi ami on esl voting l.ntu s Marinu I'.sindgt M.uigiilei nl M n lale Mi and Mis I K I si 1 trig* Mn * Kn k s lias* hall d.ixs M n Kollins gi.nl iurinil in II .11 llllig mil l.pei illslluguisherl lllltlsell li.ltI*itl.lllx as till llllig llllll prilin pal nl lln lamed Spuee Coast logit si liuul in Mi'llmum* I nlorion.m ix link died earli* 1 this \i,n Marion s Inolhei is M n well known ami mur* MIn in Kst 1 nig' .1 xi i x ,11 lixt lax man III SantiHd s I list It.lpl 1st I lull' ll Mid 1I0 1 1 I hellexe llllll lln lllsl name nl lln Mis 1 "Puis x xIm lived mi Kasi I iitnli Avenue xxas Aim I unis mn In 1 11.ilin xx.is liisephllie All'* xxas In i ■laughter Also lln eldei Mrs I ullllis did lint lix1 Hi he ■ix1 1 pin sin Mieil .11 <(M . xv ie Inlet Mm In ■granilsnu s.ml she M idlix1 lnl» uxei 11M ) Ki iii*nihei M n vain W i M ul alnmt Sul llutlsuii the Sauturd Iiiiii* 1 ill l*i )'• xxlni xx*'iP In the hig leagues 111 ■•in giant pimp' Although mi Minium M um was .iiioMu 1 llmlsnu who was also .1 mniimlsm.in lor Saiilord M i.it S.111U xe.u In xx.is Frank llmlsnu a tug sniplip.ixx x xIn1 hulled 11 •*luI’.il.ll ka 1 )h xi s mn nlln 1 iinnie in our Hast I Hum Avenue simx m*ds ,1 slight 1 miei iiiiii I lie iiMlileu name ul Mis I). hi.nu 'A iim 11 x xIn1 inn her hie ma lull limn lln nnl*' t unnix Sherlll s I> «•|».ir1 11It-lit said packages shnuhl tl*' slureil mil *il slglll III M u trunk nt the slinpp* *s e.il Or III* X shnuhl h* 1 1 ivererl up Hill **l vii'XX llislrl*' ill* x«-III* I* I.iii k xolll hulls* even ll xhii re Ii .ixinn Ini a xet\ slinrl I line Morris said \entries shmlhl also tl* linked Houses should hax* III o* I opted app* ar am*' In arhlllimi in mart puliol llepillles spn l.lI le.Oils lit proper IX 1 llllll s H IX* sll|*.llnrs X V lMIn nil By VICKI DeSOnMIER H e ra ld s ta ll B y J u lia n S te n s tro m - lup Ilnur nl the mx x First I mun Hunk hulhhng xxas nm Munson It xx.is Miissnn Sunn l"lk' wren 1 olirerileil siin e then xx.is .1 S.mlnrd 'imsli tear In r Miss I anim Uitia Munson wlm t.mght hundn-rls "i S.mlont xiiugslers In p'ax M u piano I reall/i xml must woiidet xxlix xx* maki so mum relerellies In hasehall III re* ailing <x. nls ul xx.ix ha. k when Well asuli Imm I.inning r.nlr....ling nnl doxvutnxvu hilsiuessi S dll' ellX seemerl I" I'xnlx* around has. hall And when 11 xxasii 1 has. hall P xxas Seminole High Sellout looltialt A eoiiple nl xx.* ks ago x x* gut .1 eatl limn xmlx I arrawax uoxx a S.inl<nd old timer x xhu s.ml tin nter SANFOHH tin holldavs 1 an lie a itillu nil tune Inr lux* *1 lilies sepal.lied lix III* Mim .it nl xxa r Manx hie.it lumihcs have 111-eti .ill* 1 led lix Opersitluu D r hi - M S h i e l d a nd 1 him iniiun al um is an nllen ardu nils task I el teis can lake until III.in Ihtee weeks In travel m e.ii'li direeltnn A ) Ai hui n wl m xxuiks at the S.inlunl post nllke. said Mu- delax is olleil xxilli tile imhiarx pusial s. ix n «• Wi gel ll In Mil' A l ’t » nl I I't) xvit lllll .1 Max he said ll lakes them a lung tune in get 11 all distributed pmpirlx I'lie Inggesl pr< ll lit-It I Is getting tilings mil In llluse Minnie anas Arliuril said postage mi a lirsl ■ lass h in r mailed in an \l’<> nl FI’* ) Is 2 -> 1-fills III* See Mull. Page 5A Se e Y a r n s . Page 5 A P ilgrim s’ parade against drug use during S anford festival F r o m s ta ll a n d M ire re p o rts By NICK PF E I F A UF H e ra ld s tu tt w rite r IN D E X s, \\l I >KI> Hong and Susan llm x x a huliilax pailx xestei •lax .P I'ilk nil I'alk .mil sixei.il lllimlMd llllll* 11 "III In s,ix lin li* dl ugs ami all nlinl Maseil nil a I ll.lllksgtx lllg tin III' 1 111 H r f a l t h F i t n e s s ....... OB B u s i n e s s ...................SB C l a s s i f i e d s ............ 5 7 B H o r o s c o p e ...............4 C C o m i c s ..................... **C M o v i e s ......................SC C r o s s w o r d .............. 4 C N a t i o n ....................... 6 A D e a r A b b y ................ 3 C P e o p l e ............ 1- 3 C.SC S p o r t s ................... 131 ) D e a t h s ...................... 5 * Edi t o r i a l ................... •** T e l e v i s i o n............... SC E d u c a t i o n ............... 6 C W e a t h e r ................... 2 A F l o r i d a ..................... . 2 A W o r l d ....................... 6 A Becoming clear and warm •■I 1‘llgt tills sax it" I " dings Mn ■X i III li .Hilled 1 hull (li 1/( 0 games ■ liinkmi: IhuM is 1 puppi 1 slm xx and 1 "In llii.il pal.nli imH lliil M u himk inno >11 I mliih and Ninth Srre* is in Ink Ax•mu s lln pai.nli llu.it 1 mil.lined I'd u1 no >1 1 1 . |" si... ks hniitmg xnunc pi "pi. pmii.ixiue 'line Usi |s .uni piisln is iiihi is in.iiix m pileion •iisiiums ill.u* In d In haul M n llual huhtlng •hauls |In pii||«isi nl Mli si... ks tin! 'hams xxa» In pmitax .11 tie "s> is s,pli 1 me Im M u iron nl Ill'll .1 Xs il X Xis pull* it .III'! pii'lnd Kouml M n hi", k hx penpll ■„ x*1 I Ku1 1 s. •i|11 d to lln IIiIhIs "I ll' Salilnnl I'olii • 11. p.irltlienl III" lltil ’ •*’ '' I by * *tly ‘ F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , see P a g e 2A Sre Pi l gri ms. Page 5A Shane Britton gets soaked by wet sponges at a crack house booth at the festival �W fM •A-Sanford i, Ftortda — Sunday. November 2ft, 1M 0 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E ■ Convicted rapist arrested for theft Florida man dtea In T « x m crash T A M P A — The man who gained notoriety for raping a California teenager and hacking off her arms has been charged with stealing a 64 hat from a Florida store, his second arrest this year for petty theft. Lawrence Blngteton. 63. has been living In the Tam pa area with his sister since 1988. following his controversial release from a California prison where he waa serving a 14-year sentence for the 1976 rape and mutllattdn o f a 19-year-old girl. S in g le to n Id e n tified h im s e lf aa B ill Johnson to Hillsborough County sheriffs deputies called lo the scene Friday after em ployees at a Wal- Mart Store In the town o f Seffner detained Singleton for allegedly smuggling a hat out o f the store. It was Singleton's second arrest In eight months on petty theft charges. TATU M . Texaa • Federal invcstlgstora have Joined Rusk County officers In melting the cause o f a total helicopter crash In East Texas. Witnesses said the small Gyro-copter, piloted by 61-year-old Audle Qene McDowell o f Bell. Florida, crashed Into a pasture from an altitude o f about 190 feet. Th e Friday accident happened near the home of the victim 's brother • Lawrence McDowell, o f Tatum, Texas, and w ul witnessed b y several relatives, officer* said. Constable J.D. McGuire listed mechanical failure as the probable cause. DAVIE — About 900 volunteers prepared 900 Thanksgiving Day dinners at an area btngo hall for the needy, but only 30 people showed up to partake, workers said. Th e volunteers began looking for someone w ho needed extra food, giving dinners to Faith Farm and a Broward County Boy Scout troop. However, late Thursday, the group still had about 100 dinners left. Volunteer Lee Carrato said the small toumout was the fault o f hall ow ner Fred Boraer, who sponsored the dinner but tolled TA M P A — Some 170 years ago. Richard Meade loaned Un­ cle Sam 65 million to buy a choice piece o f real estate called Florida. Now one o f hla heirs la suggesting the nation pay the money back. The collateral on the debt, notea G eorge Oordon Meade Easby. a Philadelphia eoclallle who waa knighted by the Dutch government for hla charity work, waa Florida Itself. Easby Isn't sure he would ever try to foreclose and become Florida's landlord, but “ that's something to think about." he told Th e Tampa Tribune for Friday's editions. However. Easby does figure ST. PETERSBURG — A new rule limiting the estates o f some veterans w ho have been declared Incompetent will affect about 900 Florida residents, officials aald. Under the new Department o f Veterans Affairs provisions, which went Into effect Nov. 1. Incompetent veterans with no dependents w ill not be allowed to have an estate worth more than 629.000. tf they do, the department could limit their compensation to no m ote than 600 a month until the veterans have drained their savings to leas than 610.000. One o f those Impacted by the rule change la David Wright. H e waa diagnosed aa a paranoid schisophrenic shortly after returning from Vietnam. Veterans officials classified him as 100 percent disabled. His father. Fred Wright, decided to let his son move In with him to save m oney. David Wright did, eventually saving more than 660.000. Now. he may lose it under the new rules. Governmen t officials said veterans, such as Wright, were saving lame amounts o f money, then dying and leaving the m oney to M ends and distant relatives. Officials said thoae people were not Intended to be compensated and they want to mrke sure the money U spent on the veterans and no one else. TA M PA — A national alumni group from Florida AAM University w ill proceed with a proposed boycott o f several Tampa area hotels, during the annual Florida Classic football game, members said. The hotels drew the wrath of alumni members when they tried to require Classic tons to pay cash, make advance deposits and stay a minimum o f two nights. Th e hotels have since made concessions to the group, but orgsnirera said It's too late to inform participants of the policy changes. Hotel representatives Informed the group of the adjustm enu Nov. 16. Organizers said they plan tu *o through with the boycott because they want the hotels to take their concerns seriously. Th e Florida CTssslc la an annual match between the predominantly black colleges of Florida AAM University and Bethune Cookman. 1 Singleton — who served eight y e a n of his 14-year sentence tor raping the hitchhiker, chopping o ff her arms ana leaving her for dead in a ditch — waa paroled from prison In San Quentin. Calif.. In 1967. His release sparked a storm o f protest in that stale when authorities tried to find a town where he could serve his one-year parole. The former merchant seaman and twotime divorcee decided to return to Florida. the government owes his family Ihe 65 million principle plus Interest. Easby said the U.S. govern­ ment owes his family 6300.000 per year in simple interest since 1819. or about 656 mltllan, According lo Gary Mormlno. a ■ or history at the Uni­ versity o f South Florida. Spain ceded Florida to the United Slates not for cash, but to unburden Itself o f responsibility for paying 65 million In damages fr o m I n d ia n r a id s a n d skirmishes. Spain was obliged under a 1795 treaty to prever* Florida Indians from damaging property oulslde the territory. But Indian unrest was too widespread to be contained by ihe Spanish. The Indians raised havok. and Spain waa culpable. W h e n Ih e U n ite d S t a le s assum ed ow n ersh ip . It also assumed the debt under the treaty that sealed the transac­ tio n . T h a t d o c u m e n t, said Morm lno. p rovid ed that the U n ite d S ta t e s c o u ld Issu e “ stock'' If It lacked the cash lo pay o ff the claims. Easby claims his ancestor — who waa the tether o f Civil War Gen. George Gordon Meade — bought Up all the stock but was n e v e r r e p a id . T h e s to c k purchased by Meade carried 6 percent annual Interest. In his late 60s. and with no close heirs. Easby said he would share any payoff w ith some distant cousins. Wlntsr blackouts could leave state shivering in the dark If another deep freeze descends Hotels boycotted during football gams -*» *-whHkwj^ released him at the scene after he signed misdemeanor citation and agreed to aj In court in Plant City on Jan. 2. In September, the Tampa native wasl released from the Hillsborough County Jail I after serving two months o f a six-month I sentence for trying to shoplift a 1 101 disposable camera from a Brandon drug store In April. Socialite stakes claim to Florida iiHHHiipticvn v i i v n n i m i i i i i iifn iiM t*-*>*<i*Jd On Friday, a store security guard told deputies he saw Singleton pick up a while hat In the men's department and head for the cash register with his shopping cart. Singleton paid for some diapers, but had allegedly rotted up the hat and stuffed It between his purchase and the shopping cart handle. He allegedly left the store without paying for Ihc hat and was stopped. The Tampa Tribune reported Saturday. Singleton insisted to deputies that his name waa really Johnson. He also gave them the name and telephone number for a woman whom he Insisted woutd verify his Identity. Investigators said the woman turned out lo be his stsler and she Identified him as Singleton. He was subsequently cited for petty theft and resisting arrest without violence for giving a false name. Deputies did not take Singleton to (all and TA M PA — The rolling blackouts that left much o f Florida shivering In Ihe dark last Christmas could be repeated this winter If another deep freeze hits, according to a spokesman for the Tampa Electric Co. Last year's problems were caused by unusually cold weather and the fact that a number of power stations were out for servicing. Hut even with all Its plants on line. TECO could not meet the dem and If sim ilar cold w eather hits, said spokesman Mike Mahoney. ' " I f the same kind o f weather like lust ycur were to. come through, yes. there could still be an emergency where rolling blackouts were neces­ sary." Mahoney said. Borgo naddor ripo open gas plpallrw NEW YO RK — A gsa pipeline running along the floor of the Arthur Kill ruptured Saturday in a barge accident, sending a funnel o f water Into the air and forcing authorities to close the busy waterway, the Coast Guard said. Petty Officer Howard Holmes, a Coast Guard spokesman, said the barge, owned by the Bouchard Co., was carrying some sort o f petroleum product. T h e tugboat waa identified aa the Captain Dan. a vessel owned by the Dan Ocean Towing, of Tampa, Fla., he said. Natural gas spewed from the pipeline, owned by Texas Eastern Corp.. and caused a funnel o f water to rise 15 feet above the surface o f the water, said Holmes. “ T h e force ol it was pretty strong.” the officer said. Th e 18-lnch pipeline, which runs parallel to the Suten Inland shore, waa tipped open about 3:30 a.m. as a tugboat pushed the barge through shallow water about one mile south of the Goethala Bridge. Holmes said. T h e Coast Guard closed the waterway to marine traffic from Pralla Island to the Goethala Bridge aa crews worked to contain the teak, bringing It under control about 9 a.m.. he said. Fire department officials were at the scene to monitor the “ explosive poasibUttes," the officer said, adding that it was not known how m uch gas leaked from (he pipe. Tw o TECO generators were down during last Christmas' freeze. Even If they were running, demand was over 3.200 megawatts, which exceeded the system ’ s generating capacity, Mahoney said. Last winter's problems were blamed on the shutting down o f plants for routine maintenance plus unexpected malfunctions. All the plants are expected to up and running by mid-December, the utility official said. But even b o , the system could not meet demand levels seen during last year’s freeze. That would mean more outages If the weather repeats Itself. But because o f reforms Imposed after last year's problems, the outages would be shorter and more evenly distributed. Mahoney said. Deputy made bomb threats, Is arrested T A M P A A Hillsborough sheriff's dep­ uty with an addiction to painkillers haa been ar­ rested for making bomb threats to pharmacies so he could steal drugs when the stores were evacuated. Raym ond Leo Novltts. 40. was fired Friday after nine years as a deputy w h e n h e a d m it t e d to telephoning 17 threats In 24 days to feed hla drug habit, said sheriff's Col. H. Cal Henderson. Novltla told Investigators he becam e addicted to painkillers, particularly the synthetic codeine Lortab, after an operation to re­ move hla appendix In July. He had been on lightduty status until Oct. 20. when he returned to patrol d u t y in e a s t e r n Hillsborough. The first o f a rash o f bomb threats at Brandon-area drug stores started Oct. 31. Henderson said. “ He was very remorseful. It's a sad situation, but It shows It can happen to anyone," Henderson said. NovlUs haa been under s u r v e illa n c e sin ce la st w eek . Tallahassee tradition: snubbing governors United Praia International_____ TALLAH ASSEE - The Demo­ crats who control Ihe Florida Legislature showed Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles last week that when It com es to snubbing governors, they can rise above partisanship. L e g is la tiv e lea d e rs expect much better relations with Dem­ ocrat C hiles than w ere ever enjoyed by Bob Martinez, a Republican who spent most o f the past four years feuding with the Democrat-dominated House and Senate. B ut w h e n C h ile s u rg e d lawmakers to delay a special session on ethics reform so that his pet Issue o f campaign financ­ From Unltotf F ra u International Reports ing reform could be considered at Ihe same time, they vc — politely ignored him. Chiles, who served in the state Senate 20 years ago. acknowl­ edged to reporters later that while governors have priorities, so does the Legislature, und the two are not always the same. “ The Legislature Is always going to work Us own will, and I think the governor works his own w ill." Chiles said. " I t 's easier (dealin g with Chiles), but we're not going to Just roll over for anybody, be they Republican or Democrat,” said T.K. Wetherell. the new House speaker. “ The House never has. and I don’t expect them to." The House und Senate clearly felt obliged to make the ethics bill a priority. A number of lawmakers are currently under Investigation for failure to report acceptance o f expensive lob­ byist-paid trips. The appearance that lawmakers profited by their public positions dogged Incum­ bents during the campaigns. "T h is Is one we needed to get behind us." Sen. Tom Brown. D-Port Orange, said during de­ bate on the ethics bill he helped draft. The measure imposed a 5100 limit on gifts from lobbyists, clarified that trips are he same as gifts If someone else pays for them, und banned public of­ ficials from soliciting gifts. W e Y lh e r c ll an d G w en Margolls. the new Senate presi­ dent. did toughen the bill after C h iles com p lain ed an early version was too weak. And they promised speedy consideration o f campaign finance reforms sought by Chiles. It was an Improvement over relations with Martinez, whom lawmakers claimed was too de­ tached from negotiations over the details o f state taxes and spending. Often when Martinez did get Involved. It was to quash House-Senate deals, as when the lawmakers proposed a tax on soft drinks last spring. Margolls. who served as ap­ propriations chairwoman for the past two years, said she dis­ cussed state spending with Martinez no more than twice during that period. TH E W E A TH E R TALLAHASSEE_ Tha winning numbsrs drawn Saturday night In tha Pick 6 LOTTOJackpot wars 6, 1C, 27, 26, >2 and 26. Tha dally number drawn Saturday Intha Florida Lottery Cash 3 game was 1 *2 *2. Tha winning numbers from Fridays Fantasy 9 drawing warn |LOCAL pooacA ST ■XTBMOSO OUTLOOK Tonight...Fair with a chance o f patchy fog In the morning. Lows in the 60s with a southerly wind at 5* 10 mph. E xten ded fo re c a s t...P a rtly cloudy with the lows In the lower 60s Monday warming to near 70 on Wednesday. Highs near 80. 1.6,12.21 1 7& Today...M ostly sunny with highs in the low 80s and a southerly wind at 5 to 10 mph. turns aat-saai MONDAY FlyCMy 76*66 --------TUEtOAY MvCMy 73*67 0» LAST < * D a o .t FMIlibsE DsUy sad SmEev. I d a r W r by Tbs U otord NoraM. lac.. M l M. Frsncb A m .. Saatsrd. MIAMI - Florida 2* hour tomporoturoo *ndf*lnt*tl*t;«m ED TJ*turd*y: City ■ 3 am POSTMASTER: L IS THE lAMPOSO MERALO, 0.0. aw 1M7. SMbfi XLam. C m N ir* Daytona Boacti Fort laudttdalo ForfMytr* Gainotvlllo Jaction, ill* Kay Wot I (Daily A Sssdsv! Hm m DsUmtv A Msii l ivsr— ........ lir a t Msatfc* ..........................U t.M (V e e r ............................. W * « Miami Poniacol* Saratol* Bradwiton Varo Boots Wm I PMm Booch Hi n » M 41 .4$ M n «i a n u s ee ii u ooo n to ooo n a oi u 0] • I 17 000 U JO .11 71 U 0 00 71 tt 07 70 U 7J 70 *4 01 00 M 0 00 . ---------- THURSDAY FRIDAY MyCMy 76*16 MyCMy 76*67 STA TISTIC S Sunday, November 25, 1900 Vol. S3. No. SO FIs. ZX771. WEDNESDAY Bunny 74*66 r BSACN CONDITIONS D ayton a Beach: Waves are I foot and glassy. Current Is sta­ tionary with a water tempera­ ture o f 69 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: W aves are 2 feet amt semi glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature o f 61) degrees. SUN D A Y : •OLUNAJt T A B L E i Min. 11:10 a.m.. 11:40 p.m.; MaJ. 5:00 a.m.. 5:25 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 12:39 a.m.. 1:02 p.m.: lows. 6:39 a.m., 7:22 p.nt.: N ew S m y rn a Beach: highs. 12:44 a.m.. 1:07 p.m.: lows. 6:44 a.m.. 7:27 p.m : Cocoa Beach: highs. 12:59 a.m.. 1:22 p.m.; lows. 6:59 a.m.. 7:42 p.m. BOATING S t . A n g u » tin e t o J n p l t e r I n le t Today...Wind becoming south to southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 feel. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 71 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 61. us recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: C S a tu rd a y's h igh ...............78 u B arom etric preaanrc.30.0h R e la tiv e H u m id ity ....84 pet □ W in d s .............. N o rth 6 mph □ R a in fa ll.......................0 2 la . □ T o d a y 's anaaat.....9 :2 9 p.m . T o m o rro w 's su n rise..6:565 City A Forocait Albuquorqu* 1 Anchor* 9 * in A lta i* ly Baltimore pc Bolton pc Browmvlll* pc Choclotto l| Chicago pc Cincinnati pc 0 , 11*1 pc Don ty Dotroll pc Duluth pc Hartford pc Honolulu ty Houston pc Indtaapoli. ly Kantai City >y LooVogoif lo t Angolot »y Loul,villa ty Momphltpc Milwaukee pc Mtnnoopotlicy Now Orlean* ty Now York me Phil *0*1phi* me Phoonlal Pltttburghpc Richmond ty S* Loullty Son F r . n c l i c o Soottloih Spot .noth Walking ton pc Wichita ty Hi 1Lo Ftp U 17 .... OS « t .... 70 41 .... 0 n .... SI 41 04 04 44 .... 07 41 .... n 11 .... 41 14 .... 71 44 .... 74 44 .... a It .... a ii n m 40 OS n M .... 77 41 .... 40 14 .... 71 41 .... 41 40 .... 10 u .... 44 It .... 71 44 .... 44 n .... J* 17 .... rt 44 .... n 44 .11 SI 41 .... a u .... 47 11 .... 41 4S .... 47 M .... CV 41 47 ____ U 47 114 it 4t .... 40 41 .... 4* 11 .... T o n ig h t ...W in d so u th to southeast 5 lo 10.knots. Seas 2 feel or less. Hay and Inland waters smooth I t « r i m ull. ■I �i ■ P H H Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 29 tf$0 — SA Average home value rises m Lake Mary Nudt IntnKltr discovered under tod SANFORD — City police who ream lad to ■ burglary scene at 36 Rock Cove Court. SanJbrd. aald they found a nude Intruder under a bed there at about 3:40 a.m. Saturday. That brought a charge o f burglary to an occupied dwelling Tor Ricky Lee Murphy. 32. 306 Red Coach C ourt Sanford. The ow n erofth e dwelling aald Murphy did not have hla perm laalon A rvttl made In auto burglary SANFORD - Michael John Nowak. 19. 3033 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford haa been charged with burglary to a vehicle and grand theft In connection with a Sanford police caae. Police reported fingerprints found on the burglarised car at Franklin Anna Apartments, Florida Avenue, after the Nov. 12 burglanr helped lead to the arrest Friday o f Nowak at hla house. Jj* *■ c" * r* w* wtth burglary. Items with a combined value of •690. Including tools were stolen from the car, police said. Seminole County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following persona lace a charge o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol! DUT) In Seminole County: •Jam es Edward Pleasant, 18.3413 Summerlin A ve.. Sanford, was arrested at 12:17 a.m. Saturday after his car w as In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. near Sanford. •R aym ond Albert fteers. 38. 677 Morning Dove Circle. Lake Mary, w as arrested at 11:26 p.m. Friday after driving erratically on County Road 437 near County Hom e Road. Sanford. He la also charged with reckless driving. •M ark A. Simmons, 38, 3106 N. Lake Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 11:32 p.m. Friday after hla car waa clocked traveling 70 mph on U.S. Highway 17-92. south o f Sanford. C u t T re e s ...lor CHRISTMAS steadtty In the six figure bracket for most o f 1990. LAKE M A R Y - The value o f the average home being built in • l a o J o b etween September and October o f this year, according to etty records, m om ot m e new construction la centered In the Country C lub Oaks and Tim acuan areaa o f the city. According to figures released earlier this month, nine new single fondly raktentlal buUdtng permits w ere taken out during October In Lake Mary ranging In value from 894,000 to $170,900. T h e average value of the homes is 8123,1ML In September. 11 permits were tak en out fo r single fa m ily homes with an average value o f •106,062. Individual new hom e values ranged from $70,000 to •115.000during that month. Although the number o f new residential unit budding permit a p p lic a tio n s haa flu ctu a ted through last summer, a v e n g e new home values have remained Lake Mary also reported 10 building permits taken out dur­ in g O ctob er for co m m ercial twUMlnf Including all permit fees paid for all types o f budding permits. Including residential and com­ mercial. as w e f as those for im p r o v e m e n t s on e a la t ln g homes and budnessese during October a lon e Increased the city's coffers fay just under 830 thousand. In comparison, October figures for the C ity o f Sanford allowed seven single family residential budding permits taken out. for an average value o f •43.267. T h e preced in g m onth, there were three permits, averaging •62,006. For the ftrat 10 m onths o f ' 1990, Sanford haa reported a total o f 111 budding permits issued, w ith the dollar value of the average home at $64,330. The total fees received by Sanford fo r all permits Issued during October came to $33,460. The Franklin Global Opportunity Income Fund seeks the highest returns available aroundthe world froma portfolio of foreign and domestic corporate and government securities. Ibu could benefit from: Four farm workers die in Lake County collision; 28 lives lost in accidents during holiday period TALLAHASSEE — Twenty-eight people have died on the state's roadways over the holiday counting period. Including four farm workers killed In an accident near Eustis, Florida Highway Patrol officers said Satur­ day. State officials had predicted that 42 people would loae their lives during the official holiday traffic fatality counting period that began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and enda at midnight Sunday. Last year. 41 people died. At 1:40 p.m. EST Saturday, the last reported fatality had occurred In Orange County at 2:30 a.m. when Alberta A. Bancosce. 54. lost control o f her car on State Road 600 and slammed Into a concrete structure, killing her Instantly. The Friday Lake County accident Involv­ ing the farm workers was the most deadly single crash. Seven others were also Injured In that wreck. Investigators said foggy conditions con­ tributed to the accident. A van carrying the farm workers waa sldeawlped at an In­ tersection by a sand truck that ripped away a huge piece of metal from the van's tear and sent the vehicle careening for several hundred yards, spilling Its occupants. The farmworkers w ere from the Simmons Labor Cam p In Putnam County. A cam p spokesman indentlfled the dead aa Marlon Lovelace. Robert Odum. Curtis Cannon and Alphonao Marshall. State troopers were withholding confirmation of names rending notification o f next o f kin. The driver of the tractor-trailer rig was Identified as Steven W illiam Cota. 30. o f east Lake County. He said he was unable to stop In time when he saw the flashing red light and stop sign. The Orlando Sentinel reported Saturday that the camp, owned b y Willie Lee 'Buddy* Simmons, was being Investigated by the U.S. Labor Department over wages and transportation safety Issues. Authorities said the van's seating — planks on concrete blocks — violated federal standards requiring colldiy attached seat­ ing. Additionally.- federal officials said Simmons lacked the necessary permits to transport workers. Several pedestrians also have been killed. Including a 80-year-old man struck b y a car as he attempted to cross a Dade County street and a 30-year-old woman — also from Dade County — who died from injuries sustained when she stepped Into the roadway aa she got out o f a broken down car. Th e 35th recorded death o f the holiday weekend was a 42-year-old Lee County woman who died Friday on her birthday afer she lost control o f her car and It overturned, throwing her Into the roadway. Other accidents claimed the lives o f an unborn baby girl and her 18- year-old mother, a 16-year-old youth, a 4-year-old Scbrlng boy. and an 11-year-old Ormond Beach girl. Cancer Society offers gift for golfers iviaespm nuip Harold staff wrltar SANFORD - The American Cancer Society la offering the perfect holiday gift for the golfer in the family, a card that will waive green fees at 225 golf courses throughout the state o f Florida. For a minimum donation o f S25 per card, this gift certificate will allow 450 rounds o f g o lf with free green fees at 225 courses, including unlim ited play at 95 of them. Golf carts are Cell us today for a free prospectus! required at the courses, and are area. ss w ell as support for ‘ research program s cu rrently not Included In the offer. Fourteen o f the courses are underway. The golf card la available at l o c a t e d in t h e Orange/Semlnole/Osceola County the American Cancer Society area, w ith an additional 13 office. 200 W. First Street, San­ courses In Volusia County and ford. In the Sun Bank building seven In Brevard County. The Monday through Friday from 9 rest Include courses throughout a.m. until noon, and from 1 until the state. 3 p.m. The golfer gift card ts an While the minimum amount la $25 per card, the society hopes annua) offering of the American the donation will be larger. The Cancer Society's Sanford/Lake donation enables the American Mary unit. For further Information, call Cancer Society to provide many services to cancer patients and Maggie Elliott at the society their families in the two-clty office at 322-0849. Do You Like Wasteful Spending o f Taxpayers Money? My opponent voted to pay Lake Mary $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. JUT ^L ass MJuSlI jJLa wJEmmaSl If iKatlvfU W O W I i l y f f I n 9 WrQTwfj TUQj w ill PUBLIC NOTICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM IS THIS'SEASONED* EXPERIENCE? It is giving taxpayer's money away. No wonder the city is in a "Crunch". This check is a copy of the first payment to Lake Mary. SEMINOLE COUNTY HAS ADOPTED TH E FOLLOW ING STANDARDS FOR THE PURPOSE O F ASSU R IN G TH A T R ESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES REHABILITATED W ITH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG) FUNDS ARE RENTED TO LOW OR MODERATE INCOME PERSONS AT AFFORDABLE RENTS. 1. ALL SINGLE UNIT STRUCTURES M UST BE OCCUPIED BY LOW OR MODERATE INCOME HOUSEHOLDS, ALL DUPLEX STRUCTURES MUST HAVE AT LEAST ONE OF THEIR DW ELLING UNITS OCCUPIED BY A LOW AND MODERATE INCOM E HOUSEHOLD. AND ALL STRUCTURES WITH MORE THAN TWO DW ELLING UNITS MUST HAVE AT LEAST 51 % OF THEIR DW ELLIN G U N ITS O C C U PIED BY LOW OR M ODERATE INCO M E HOUSEHOLDS. ! 2. LOW AND MODERATE INCOM E HOUSEHOLD, OR LOWER INCOME HOUSEHOLD, MEANS A HOUSEHOLD HAVING AN INCOME NO T GREATER I THAN TH E SECTION 8 LOWER INCOME LIM ITS ESTABLISHED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, AND AVAILABLE FROM THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SECTION OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE UPON REQUEST. GENERALLY, THOSE HOUSEHOLDS EARNING 80% OR LESS O F THE ORLANDO METROPOLITAN STATISTICAL AREA’S M ED IA N FA M ILY IN C O M E, ADJUSTED FOR HOUSEHOLD SIZE, ARE CONSIDERED LOWER INCOM E HOUSEHOLDS. 3. AFFORDABLE RENTS ARE RENTS W H IC H DO NOT EXCEED 35% OF GROSS HOUSEHALD IN C O M E OF T H E LOWER INCOM E RENTEROCCUPANT OF THE CDBG-ASSISTED DWELLING UNIT. _____________________________ k - ___________________________________________ I I . j . SAVIMOS BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT FQf H I City o f Sanford, Florida 71 i* 027488 iiiiitn R tn i '.TIT — • j 1& i ! ceea r— C17f f* k*A| •48* •. 9. »?* ?|l IKE MIT* %, d f t E5r5Srr ’“ U’ 4t i* NOWNtaomail rom aa* uo.nocifi>;psiaoj:.jcim i* — •*- Another check of the same amount will be paid to Lake Mary when they pull the switch to turn on the water - this is public record at Sanford City Hall. THINK ABOUT IT, SANFORD! VO TE DECEMBER 4 MARTHA YANCEY Sln> ( t a r s l b o o t S a n fo r d ...a n d ) on! * �«A — Sanlont HsrSW, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Novambar 29, 1980 Editorials/ Opinions R e p o rt cards can harm se lf esteem out o f school, drug and alcohol addictions, teenage pregnancy and other delinquent acts. Poor M lf-esteem Is the comm on variable permeating the personality structure o f all of these children. Children with poor self esteem may feel that they have never been accepted, respected or belonged to the "In group” at school. School may nave been a great source of pain and humiliation. Their behaviors at school, which have been the source o f problems with teachers and other school personnel, repa-ent defensive activities to protect whatever shred of "e g o ” they had left. Ackn ow ledging that m any, m any yocn g Floridians were experiencing failure In kin­ dergarten and first grade, legislation waa passed targeted to rectify this situation. It waa re­ co gn ised that failu re at the initiation o f children’s school life might cause Incalculable damage to their self-esteem. Self-esteem are feelings an Individual has about his value and worth. It Is a self-evaluation that reflects his sense o f acceptance, belonging and accomplishment aa an Individual. E D IT O R IA L S Hell in Guatemala Prod ded b y c u ts in U S. e c o n o m k an d m ilita ry aid and th e threat o f m o re to c o m e Just a m o n th b e fo r e n a tio n a l e le c tio n s , G u atem alan a u th orities h a v e a rre sted fiv e soldiers in co n n ec tio n w ith the m u rd e r last Ju n e o f an A m e ric a n Innkeeper w h o liv e d in Guatem ala. T h e U .S . E m b assy sa y s It is "s a tis fie d ” w ith th e action taken so far. T h e re 's little rea son It sh ou ld be. g iv e n G u atem ala's a p p a llin g h u m an -righ ts record and th e u nlikely p ro s p e ct o f rea l Justice b e in g ren dered In a c o u n try that has se en s o little o f It. A s in m ost o f C e n tra ) A m e rica . It's a lo n g w ay from arrest t o co n vic tio n w h e n It co m es to hum an-rights a b u s e s b y a n y o n e w ea rin g a u niform : No G yatp m a lan a rm y o ffic e r e v e r has been co n victed o f a n y o f thou sands o f political killings In G u atem ala. I f It happ en s now. It w ill b t o n ly o u t o f fear o f lo s in g U .S. aid. A s one em b ittered G u atem alan politician put It: " T h e y kin o n e g rin g o a n d th e w h o le w orld m oves, but th e y U ll G u atem a lan s e v e r y d ay and nothing h a p p e n s ." F or 36 years? sin c e a U .S.-engineered cou p o u s t e d an e le c t e d le ft is t g o v e r n m e n t . G uatem ala has b e e n run eith er d ire ctly b y m ilita ry dictators o r. a s now. b y civ ilia n s w ith n o e ffe c tiv e p o w e r. D u rin g th o se y ea rs, hum an-rights g ro u p s estim ate, m o re than 100.000 persons h a v e disappeared — p re­ su m ably also killed — a t the hands o f secu rity forces, which h a v e u sed a leftist in su rgen cy as a n excuse to m u rd er vltu ra lly a n y o n e su sp ected o f b e in g a n ti-re g im e o r e v e n prom otin g social p ro g ra m s seen a s th rea ten ­ in g to an en tren ched oligarchy. T h e v ic tim s Include thousands o f Indians w h o a e pcrsecution borders on gen o cid e. U.S. m ilitary a id . cut o ff d u rin g th e C arter adm inistration, w a s resu m ed -b y th e R ea g a n adm inistration In 1986 after th e elecU on o f a c iv ilia n president and a sharp d r o p In political m urders. But rec en tly the lev el o f violen ce, In c lu d in g the m u rd ers o f a n u m b e r o f candidates for office, has escalated so m uch that the Bush adm lnlstrtlon has cu t non* letha) m ilitary aid from $7 m illion to $3 .3 m illion . Unless th e re 's a m a jo r Im p rovem en t In G u atem ala's h u m a n righ ts perform an ce, an y a m ou n t Is too m u ch . W a sln gton 's tou g h new line recogn izes the fact th at V in d o C erezo , the civ ilia n president e le cted In 1985 a fter 17 years o f dictatorship, Is pow erless to c o n tro l the m ilita ry 's abuses. M oreover, the fie ld o f can d idates In n e x t m o n th 's presidential election Is such an a p p a llin g collection o f right-w ingers — m ili­ ta ry officers and corru p t politicians — that w h o e v e r w ins Is lik e ly to do little If a n y th in g to stop the b loodsh ed In the m ost violencep la gu ed country In th e Am ericas. M ost U.S. aid. m o re than $ 1 0 0 m illion a yea r, is In the fo rm o f econ om ic assistance th a t's badly n eeded In a cou n try w h ere 70 p ercen t o f the p e o p le live in p o verty . Su bject to s tr in g e n t c o n tr o ls , that a id o u g h t o co n tin u e. A s fo r m ilita ry a id. th e U nited S ta te s m ust n o t a c c e p t th e p ro m is e o f yet-to-be-seen Justice In the k illin g o f on e A m e r ic a n as e v id e n c e that G u a te m a la ’ s m u rd erou s m ilita ry is so m eh ow reform in g Itself. C u t It off. Berry's World Th e sallency o f self-esteem to the learning process has been documented. Research con­ ducted on the east coast and the midwest found homogeneously grouped because It was er­ roneously believed that children with simitar abilities learned best when grouped together. that approxim ately 00 percent o f children entering first grade rated high in self-esteem i the percentage dropped drastically to 30 percent by Slavln in 1087 reported that tracking In elementary school had little benefit for student achievement. This conclusion was also sup­ ported by Paul S. George. University o f Florida. third grade and only five percent by high school. Children’s self-esteem declined aa they traveled through the school system. Research also revealed that no single event shatter* a child's self-esteem as much as a poor report card. This is easy to understand since the child feels he is doubly in trouble with the significant others In hts world, his parents and his teacher. T r a d it io n a lly , c h ild r e n have been He Indicated that "th e effect o f tracking on Individual and classroom groups effectively is powerfully negative, especially for students In low tracks." Children know when they are In the low track. Year after year In the low track produces great damage to self esteem and leads to self defeating behaviors. These behaviors are exhibited by: dropping F o r t u n a t e l y , S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Is heterogeneously grouping children at the ele­ mentary level. In addition, the newly adopted Language Arts Program stresses cooperative learning, which la more conducive to building positive self-esteem than a com pet el Ivc learning environment. Building self-esteem Is the responsibility of parents and educators. Self-esteem la that quality that makes a person willing to take risk, to accept his Imperfections and still consider himself worthwhile, and to confidently persevere In the face o f obstacles. School success can be more accurately predicted by determining how a child feels about himself than from his In­ telligence quotient. JACK ANDERSON Europe snubbing our tourist dollars THEKOTM6 GANG? VEAH.THEVRE STILL WONG OUT-‘COURSE TUlOOf TWEM QUIT, ANDTHEOTHER1WEE ARE AUFUU.VBORED. LETTERS Thanks for recognition A s one o f the founders, several times past Chairman, and currently member ex officio of the Sem inole County Veterans Advisory Council, I wish to extend m y wannest and most sincere congratulations to The Sanford Herald for the outstanding coverage provided regarding Vertcan’s Day. celebrated locally on 12 November. Your thoughtfulness In In­ terviewing Bud Tobin in his “ W sr Room ." and obtaining candid Interviews with two naval veterans. Al Tounzen and Dana Roach afforded readers a rare opportunity to understand the personal feelings of men who served in several wars. In Navy parley. BRAVO ZULU!! In spite of your efforts, participation o f nearly twenty veterans organizations, and three units from the U.S. Naval Training Center, there w a s. u n fo r tu n a te ly , a tre m e n d o u s lack...people, particularly our youngsters In school. Recognizing that budgets and holidays are tight. It nevertheless occurs to me that as a course in practical freedom and democracy, al the very least field trips could and should be scheduled to Memorial and Veterans Day. Without these two holidays. In all probability, we would be unable to celebrate or recognize any others. What bctlcr opportunity la offered to and for our young women and men In school to view and hear veterans representing all wars since and including The Great War. the War to end all wars. WWU. Korea. Vietnam. Granada. Panama, and PUEBLO...certainly U is our responsibility as adults to continue our Interest and education responsive to the millions of dead and wounded who participated In the wards mentioned above. It is even a greater responsibility w e en joy to educate our youngsters. Unfortunately, they too. In all probability, will someday be veterans. Let these "to be" veterans, the most important resource the United States has, team some­ thing o f their hertiage from the women and men who served so well, preserving that heritage. Our grade, middle, and high school students sh ou ld be a fford ed the op p o rtu n ity to participate in these most Important holidays. And once the opportunity IS afforded, we adults should ensure that the opportunity IS prevailed upon. John B. Clark . Lake Mary Longwood was *dupad’ "Oh whut tangled webs we w eave." What say ye now Longwood? Reality set In like a blow to the back o f the head to many, when it dawned on them, they had been duped and arc now faced with digging themselves out o f a political and financial quagmire! So willing were they, to listen to the inexperienced, uninformed challengers, who touted the city should pay as you go. they sat In stunned silence, amtd the shouts, at last night's city commission meeting as their fair haired boys IPaul Lovcstrand. and Gary Hcfter) attempted to back-track on their campaign promises. Who's goling to ball them out...obviously not the man with a "p la n ." since the Hardy majority took care o f that when they ousted City Administrator. Mike Abels, last Friday. As the old saying goes* "P a y me now. or pay me later, but soorcr or later yu’rc going to pay!" Guess what folks, despite warnings by many. Including myself, you elected two, who. along with Hank Hardy, are going to try and keep the ve ry tax m oney you opposed. Is there something w rorg with this picture? You aren't getting redevelopment, you aren’t getting your utility problem corrected, and you apparently aren't going to gel your money, back either. Gary Hcfter attempted to lay the blame on the past commission by claiming. "W e have to use this (redevelopment tax) to ball us out of w hat the previou s com m ission d id " — WRONG! That may have worked In the past, but not this time. Evidently he didn't bother doing his homework, or he would have known the ongoing utility problem was literally bom out o f lack o f planning and foresight several years ago! Therefore, his lame attempt to point at the past commission won't hold water (no un Intended). But. if he feels he must point. e nerd only to look to his right for one o f the culprits. It might behoove him to oak Mr. Hardy (the longest sitting commissioner), what he did to correct the problem — Zip! Logic, coupled with com m on, sense, dictates you don't simply treat symptoms — you seek cures, and you don't send In a ditch digger to do brain surgery. Unless o f cL'-rsc. you’re In Longwood. S Gee guys, (particularly you. Hank), what’s all this garbage about being surprised by the utility problem, where have you been the past several years, didn’ t you bother reading the newspapers, or the proposed budget, and what do you suppose Dr.Abels and the majority of the past commission was trying to correct, despite your continued Interference? Could It be good buddy Jim m y Ross's "pay as you go" system, you've so dearly rmbraced? At any rale folks, here's yo^r opportunity io put your money where your mouth is — Just squeeze It In right next to your feet! Have fun! Carolyn Ending Longwood WASHINGTON - Th e dwindling value of th e d o lla r Is k e ep in g m any dedicated Europhlles at home, but not Just because the dollar buys so much less In Europe than It did in the good old day*. True, the hapless buck, com bined with some European Inflation, means that a cup o f coffee that cost 75 cents tw o years ago Is now $ 1.50. and the modest hotel room that went for $50 Is now $70 or more. But what has sa d d en ed som e A m e rica n s and Ir­ ritated others Is not their reduced buying power, but the “ snub fa ctor” when they p r o d u c e d o lla r s , traveler’s checks or A m e r ic a n - b a te d credit cards. Some restaurants, s to r e s and h o te ls have put a surcharge fs o m e de­ on American credit dicated Amer­ cards. Others refuse ican skiers are o u t r i g h t to t a k e putting the them , fearing that bucks back in U .S . fin a n c ia l In ­ the United s t i t u t i o n s a re s o States.g shaky that payments might suddenly cease. Tellers In some banks are patronizing when dollars or U.S. traveler’s checks are presented for exchange. "You must feel a w fu l." they say. "T h e rate Is down today." By contrast, the banks are all smiles when Germans or Japanese appear with their strong currencies. Europeans say that the "u g ly Americans'* o ' years past created a clim ate in which today's Americans arc getting the backlash. The widespread con­ tempt for the dollar Is having an effect. Some dedicated American skiers, who used to make regular trips to the slopes o f Europe, are putting the bucks back in the United States. In Colorado and Utah. Americana are not treated like impoverished immigrants. And they w ill swear the snow is better anyway. If American tourists stay away because they feel snubbed, some Western European tourists are also staying away because their Interests are being drawn elsewhere. Young Western Europeans. In the past, used their vacations to tour their own region. Now the fad Is to sec what has been behind the Iron Curtain for years — Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Their sturdy francs, deutschmarks and llres get them farther afield than ever, ^ but the main draw Is curiosity. For years they have heard the communist nations boast about their workers* paradise. Now the young people are going In legions to find out for themselves, encouraged by travel a g e n t s In M o sco w . P ra g u e , W a rsa w . Budapest, and even Bucharest and Sophia. Those returning tell o f optimistic people but grim, cold realities. ‘Pswns’ deserve visitors T h e A m e rica n r e la tiv e s o f Sadd am H u ssein ’ s hostages are agonizing over whether to accept his Invitation for them to visit their captive loved ones for the holidays. The State Department compounded their agony by advising against the visits, saying the relatives were lust pawns in Saddam's public relations plan. It isn’ t fair to place that burden on the backs o f those who already are carrying more than their share o f heartache over the Persian Gulf crisis. The relatives should visit the hostages and let Saddam make o f It what he will. The world knows better. LETTERS TO EDITOR L o ite rs to tlit- c d lln r an- w elcom e. A ll lo ite rs m u s i tx* signed. In e lu d c the address <>l I lie* w r ite r a n d .» d a y tim e telephone n u m b e r. 1.o tte rs sh o u ld tx- o n a s in g le subjei t a m i lxas b r ie f as |XMSlblt*. L e tte rs are sunjeet to e d itin g . �i V Sanford HuM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Novsmbf 2S. HOP — SA Yams r w P i f i 1A form er U niversity o f Florida footall coach who later coached the Sanford semi-pro Black Chits in the late 193(>i was the late Sanford attorney and municipal fudge, S.A.B. Wilkinson. The o ld e s t o f t h e s ix O d h a m brothers. Billy, and I organized the Black Cats and we were able to get the Judge to consent to coach the team. Speaking o f the Judge, as he was always called, there are many old timers who remember that for a couple o f years he supervised a w eekly boxing p rogra m fo r k id s a n d teen agers. A bunch o f us you asters found a door open Into an abandoned warehouse on the northeast comer o f Ehn and Fourth Street. We found the electricity was still on. A couple o f our guys got Into an argu­ ment. W e found some rope, set up a boxing ring, and let'em battle It out. The loser said he’d be bock next week to fight i The following week a hill appeared. When the bout #aa over more challenges were made and more fights ensued. One evening Judge Wilkinson walked by (he lived only three blocka away) and heard all the noise. He came In. took charge and supervised the weekly box­ ing programs for quite some tim e . S t a n d in g ro o m o n ly crowds o f kids, teenagers and adults were on hand week after week. 1 recall one o f the moot out­ standing bouts ever. One night one o f the Odham boys. Warren, a hefty youngster challenged a kid named V oile W illiams Jr. E v e r y b o d y c o n s id e r e d It a m is m a tc h a n d e x p e c t e d Williams would be maimed for life. At the opening bed. however. Williams cam e out throwing punches with both flats that all Odham could d o was wait for W illiam s to stop to get his breath. But W illiam s didn’t stop. F o r th ree ro u n d s W illia m s mauled Odham. I don't thnk Odham ever threw a punch as be tried to protect himself. Williams won a rousing unanimous de­ cision. He retired undefeated. The Williams boy w e’re talk­ in g about la n ow V o ile A. WUIIams Jr., retired attorney, leg is la to r and circu it court legist) turned down the "Green Penny" 1A In 1908 when commissioners •87 million pledged to spend It for road will be needed for the road- beautification. The penny would bulldlng program. raise about 81.3 million annu­ The remainder o f the deficit ally for the county, according to am ount w ill be needed fo r Information provided by the drainage and other county Dunty iserv­ state Advisory Council on In­ ices that w ill have to be up- tergovernmental Relations. graded to meet the provisions o f Both Grtndlc and Stone said the state requirements. they’d be willing to support a County officials will know by provision to allow commission­ Dec. 10 how much money will ers to impose the penny gsa tax be needed for each o f the next with a "super m ajority" vote o f five years. Until then, only the the commission, meaning at totals ore known. County staff Is least four o f five county commis­ currently preparing a year-by­ sioners would have to approve year needs analysis and poten­ the tax. tial revenue sources to meet Commissioners also can ask those needs. voters to approve a balf-cent or Although commissioner Fred penny sales tax Increase for up Streetman said the state may to 13 years for purchases less relax the requirements as the than 85.000. Recently sought by state’s econom y levels, both Sheriff John Polk, the "Copper Seminole County lawmakers say Penny" failed miserably In the they would not support such polls earlier this month when changes to the landmark 1985 Polk sought the revenues for a growth management taw. Jail expansion and new ad­ " I ’ m opposed to softening ministration building. growth management and con­ Voters also soundly defeated currency in genera).’ ’ Grtndlc the same sales tax in 1967 when said. "Although there may be co m m ission ers proposed to room for some minor adjust­ spend revenues for the Seminole ment. I don’ t see a need for County Expressway and several major changes ,;ow ." other road projects. " I ’m not amenable to gutting The sales tax. with the cum­ concurrency." Stone said. bersome title "L ocal Govern­ County officials have few op­ ment Infrastructure Surtax." tions available to them. Property can be used for a variety of taxes currently raise about $8 governm ent needs. Including million per year, but are paid by road construction. Tax revenues everyone. Portions of the deficit must be shared with the cities will be created to provide serv­ unless they agree to allow the ices to unincorporated residents. county to use all the money. The county has one penny o f Countywide, a penny sales tax gasoline tax available but that Is estimated to generate about requires voter approval. Voters •34.7 million during 1991. ac­ cording to AC IR Information. If shared am ong the cities and county, the county would collect about 815.6 m illion during 1991 and the balance o f about 89 million would be shared among the cities. Although efforts to pass the sales tax nave failed twice. Stone says voters w ill approve it Is commissioners show them the need Is true. " I f you approach It correctly, you can pass things." Stone said. ices knd road maintenance. As a charter county, commtaslonere can Impose a tax on utility sendees such as electricity, tele­ phone and water provided to unincorporated residents. The amount the county can raise from the tgx was not available from the Seminole County Office o f Management and Budget th is week. But Sarasota and Volusia counties, counties similar in size to Semi­ nole County, each raised about 80 million in utility taxes in 1988, officials from those coun­ ties said. . v Grindle and Stone said they > • were also unwlDlng to grant counties other new revenues such a transportation utility fee proposed by a W inter Park SytoByJwSan engineer earlier this year. Chuck Sslh Britton gats wst at • festival booth. Burdick, a former engineer with th e firm B oyer-S In glelon ft Associates, proposed the fees in help counties and cities to raise C s a tia s s d from P a g e 1A for the party In the hand bit; the money needed for deficient dressed in a Pilgrim cos­ passed out to pu blicize the r o a d s a n d t r a n s p o r t a t io n event. " I f w e care enough to tume and carrying a bullhorn, systems. break the back o f our drug opened up the various games Burdick said a monthly fee of and urged people to get Involved problems, then w e as a commu­ 85 to 610 for each resident In In the activities. nity must get Involved. Please Central Florida could raise the rem em ber that Just like the 6338 million or more needed to "I'm a bit disappointed over Pilgrims of old made sacrifices Improve roads and transit for the turnout," Cline said. "W hen for the freedom they received, Seminole, Orange and Osceola we did this around Valentine's w e need freedom today from Counties. Orlando is currently Day we had over 300 people.” dru g abuse. W e need their considering the fee to help pay Attendance at the gathering, courage and sacrificial efforts to for road maintenance. get It." however, numbered well over While Grindle and Stone say 200 and as the afternoon wore such a concept remains an on. more passers-by were stop­ Cline, who was responsible for option. It Is one they are not ping to Join In the celebration. building all the booths, games w illing to consider until the The party also featured free and the float, was pleased at county has exhausted all other hot dogs and soft drinks, with y esterd a y ’ s large turnout o f fund-raising opportunities al­ candy being awarded for such children between the ages o f 7 ready granted by lawmakers. games as throwing a wet sponge and 15. the ages where strong at a person In the window o f a Impressions and habits arc first formulated. He hoped they will “ c r a c k h o u s e , " b u r s t in g rem em ber the theme o f the • balloons, and the "Dunk-aice. H e said he might "have to event, and Join In saying no to say something" If someone tried Pusher" water war game. drugs. Cline summed up the reason to do that. County Mail Coatlaaad from Fags 1A same amount as It would be to mall It I within the United States. At Wrap N* Mall, a packaging shipping store at 2504-S. rnch Ave.. Sanford, manager |Prank L e w is and his w ife idra. who owns the store, said Ey wanted to make things a Jttle easier for their customers f with loved ones "over there.” At .the store, customers can fax (letters to their loved ones. "And we wanted to let the soldiers over there know that w e’re behind them." he said. So far. he said, they’ve only had three or four takers on the offer, but he expected the num­ bers would rise as Chlstmas gets closer. “ It’ll get over there today." he said noting, however, that there could be no guarantees made as to the swiftness with which the military would distribute the letters, especially to their remote posts. But on a suggestion from S tre e tm a n a n a o th e r com mtsaonen the state should allow counties to increase taxes by four to five cents. Stone had this warning: " I f the people turn down a penny gas tax. It’s kind o f hard for m e to approve a new gas tax when the voters said no. Grin die agrees. He said he does not think the county needs additional gasoline taxes to meet road money shortfalls. Grtndlc is preparing legislation that would create a 8500.000 test program In Central Florida that would allow people to rent vans from the state for 81 annually in return for pledges to transport at le a s t p e o p le t o w o rk each workday. In short. Grtndlc said he’d ra th e r bu y p e o p le va n s to carpool and reduce traffic on roads than to give counties more money to widen those roads. The county has one other untapped revenue source that might assist with providing serv­ "I'm sure M's a lot faster than the m all." he said. He said the few customers who have come in to take advantage o f the o ffe r sin ce the sign advertising It went up on the com er o f French Avenue and 25th Street last week, have transmitted short one- or twopage letters to the Middle East. He said they haven't had to put any limits on the number of pages people m ay send because the customers have not tried to take advantage o f the free aervY » LINDA ELLIS Mark L. Beer. 68, 363 Palm V a lle y D riv e . O v ie d o , d ied Thursday at his residence. Bom Jan. 17. 1922. In West Virginia, he moved to Central Florida from Elkins. W.Va.. in 1978. He was a retired sales supervisor for Flav-O-RIch Dairies Inc., Or­ lando. and a Protestant. He was a Navy veteran o f World War II. Survivors Include wife. Rita F.; daughter. Tam a Lee Kltzmlller. Paradise. Calif.; brother, Rex W., Orlando: sister. Pauline Ibson, Nashville. Tenn.: two grand­ children. C o x -P a rk e r C a rey H and Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. GEORGE W.CURCIO George W. Curclo. 66. 515 Polaris Loop. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 6, 1924. In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Casselberry from Long Island. N.Y., In 1972. He was a retired Insurance agent for John Hancock Insurance Co. and a Catholic. He was a member and past officer o f the VFW. Survivors Include wife. Antlonette M.; son. George, Or­ lando; daughter. Janet Ruiz. Winter Park: sisters. Josephine Sanlora. Tess Perry’. Phllomena Segge. all o f New Jersey. B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Linda Ellis. 67. 315 Tall Pine Lane. Sanford, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom April 19, 1923. In New York, she moved to Sanford from there In 1966. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include husband. George; son, Thomas Lembo, Fort Worth. Texas: brothers. Joseph Glannataslo. Nlchalas Glannataslo. John Glannataslo, Daniel Glannataslo. all of Staten Island. N.Y.: sisters. Maryann Morris, Sanford, Connie Becker. P h lla m ln a G la m b ron l. Ann Venturo, all o f Staten Island; four grandchildren. B ald w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. EMILY 6. HOYLE With lave and appreciation to all. for kindness shown during our bereavement. Warmest Thanks. 'Y o u c o u ld n ’t h a v e b e e n n ic er" Loving Wife. Sallye Melds Bentley and Family g i* Pilgrims--------- He had some suggestions for those w ho planned to send Chlstmas photos. "W e don’t recommend they try to send photos." he said. "T h e y end up pretty bad, like If y o u c o p i e d It on a c o p y machine." The Lewises have another Mall N' Wrap store In Oviedo which Is providing a similar service. ' . Survivors Include daughtera. Barbara Harper, o f Lake Mary, and Sue Franklin, or Morgan­ town, N.C.: sister. Chelsla Flet­ cher. o f Sanford; and four grand­ children. G ra m k o w F u n e r a l H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. and a member o f Church of Good Shepherd. Survivors lnclu<^ daughters, June Boyle. Honolulu. Joy, A l­ tamonte Springs: two grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. WILLIAM A. JKMMOTT William A. Jemmott. 83. 460 Oak Haven Drive. Altamonte Springs, died W ednesday at Mayflower Health Center. Winter Park. Bom May 17. 1907. in B a rb a d os. W e s t In d ie s , he moved to Altam onte Springs from Jamaica. W est Indies, In 1973. He was a retired banker Ul*'->■?r,*ifebwK*it*i HOT L I, SM U TS. Shoppers— they plan beverages. C oa tla a a d fro m P ago 8A Harriett said d riven also need to be cautious as traffic Increases during the holidays and more drunk drivers are on the roads. Party goers, he said, should plan their rides home In advance and should have a designated driver, or alternative transportation If to drink alcoholic Harriett said his officers will be r e s c h e d u le d to m ak e m ore manpower available during peak crime and traffic hazard times. The public is asked to report su sp ected dru n k d riv e rs to police. “STOCK REDUCTION SALE" ALL O F F IC E FU R N ITU R E 2 0 *6 0 % O F F! PeweN’t Office Sapfty Co. MS M O T L k U MM* BOUUVMD UUUmun.FLOMMMMS lio d M a ts OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 117 UMONOLIA AVE, SANFORD FOR INFORMATION CALL (07) ns-sns oauspotzoTum m 322-5642__________ Grtvttldt turwrsl h t v Ic i i (or Mr*. Emil/ S. Hoy I*. U. at Laka Mary, who dlod Saturday, will bo 1 o'clock Tuatday oflornoen at Laka Mary Camatory. with Rrv. Jama* V. bating Frlands Frh Coomb* officiating may call at Gramkow Funoral Horn* Monday from J to * anddtolp.m. Arrangomonlt by Gramkow Funorol Homo. Sonlord. /f E m ily S. H oy le. 63, 166 Humphrey Road. Lake Mary, died Saturday at South Seminole Com m unuty Hospital. Longwood. Bom Feb. 2. 1927. In Harland County. Ky.. she moved to Lake Mary from there In 1961. She was a homemaker and a member o f the First Pentecostal Church of Longwood. Sweet, auiet J2ife rBUssed rest from all storms and strife, food's own peace now fills his soul Jnfortunately. Warren Odham killed In an accident near Cocoa Beach some years ago. W e’re planning a story about Volte and his brother Charles. In the not too distant future. You’D be surprised at some o f the heights these two reached. U nited Service A ssociation fo r H ealth Care WITH 100*/. COVERAGE AND GROUP RATES. OUR HEALTH PLAN WILL MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER NO MATTER WHERE IT HURTS. As s msmbsr of USA for Health Cara, you’ll get tha b ejt protection available. 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A K E M O N R O E I • V A L S A N F O U l), U O K I D A D E C E M B E R 1* 1990 "L ig h t U p Sanford" 6 P M , 1st S i. & P ark Ave. Join us as we “Light Up Sanford" to create a warm welcome for (he Yulctide season and the St. Lucia Festival Lighting of tree, Mayor Bettye Smith Introduction of "Miss Santa Lucia" candidates Crowning of "Miss Santa Lucia" Music by Joe Ponzillo Entertainment by "Park Avenue Puppeteers" Start a tradition by placing a candle in each of your windows starting December 1, the day of the "Historical Tour of Homes" in Sanford. Electric candle $1.25 Ea. For information: 323-9178 or 322-1425 Funded by Seminole County Tourist Development Council �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. F lorida - Sunday. November 25. 1990 NATIONAL r BRIEFS Iraq’s ‘nuclear ambitions’ '- v j Bush warns Iraq may soon be nuclear power By JIM ANDKRtON A m e riC a re s s e n d s fo o d to S o v ie t U n io n United Press International_______________ __________ NEW CANAAN. Conn. - American** will airlift more Hum 340.000 pound* ol rood and medicines lit I In- Soviet Union lo case shortages In orphanage* and hospital* during the Christmas holiday. I he private relief group said Friday. The first two flights will leave Conneelleul lor Moscow on Dec. 23 and Dee. 26. with a third planned for late January to aid children, the 111 anti the elderly during the harsh Russian winter. The Soviet government ha* said II had no plan* to release emergency food reserves Itccanse It docs rati believe shortages are severe enough. WASHINGTON - President Hush's warning that an Iraqi nuclear weapon may Ire only months away Is not supported by recent assessments front e.\|M-rts Inside and outside o f the U.S. government. Although he said no one can know when Iraq will liecome it nuclear |>owcr. Hush told a military audience In Saudi Arabia on Thanksgiving Day that those who estimate the time needed In It ruts of years "m ay be seriously underestimating the reality o f that situation." Hush thus made clear this week what he had warned about two weeks ago when he talked of "Incalculable eonseepienees" II Saddam Hussein were not stopped. I.e-onard S|K*ctornf the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. In Ills recent bonk "Nuclear Ambitions.” say*. "Iraq has lie-gun a program to hullel a uranium enrichme nt plant anel lo acquire enmpouents hir nuclear arms, ste-ps which e-oulel pe-rmll it to manufacture nuclear wcu|inus within thenext five to It) years." A government expert, speaking on the- e-ondlllem W ild fire d e s tro y s 14 h o m e s HOUI.DKU. Colo. — A resident dragging a burning mattress out of hi* rural home early Saturday sparked a wind-whipped lire that rated out of control across more than 2.IXH) acres, destroying I » homes ami forcing the evacuation i.f residents from a 2-squari* mile area. From United Press International Reports of anonymity, lakes a more pessimistic view. "Whether U Is one or twei or five ye-ars off. Iraq Is on the course feir producing nuclear weapons." Recent evidence Inis come lo light that Iraq this ye ar tried, anel railed, to gel the kind o f electronic switches anel capacitors rcqulrcel fe»r the precise timing for a uranium Iximli. Hed a more primitive weapon, a plutonium iMunh similar to the U.S. weapon drerpped on Hiroshima In 1945. dues not require the same kind of precise timing mechanisms and could In­ put together relatively eptlekly. Hut experts say It would Ik- chancy and maybe even suicidal for Iraq teisel off such a wca|x>n wltheiut te*stlng It first . Oncer a lest was detected by the* United Slate** and other nuclear |xiwrrs. Including Israel, they could launch a eptlek attack em Iraq's nuclear Installations. Saddam, however, has moved some nf those facilities Intel air raid-proof underground bunkers. Iraq Inis slightly more than 25 pounds of e nriched uranium lucl. enough to make one small Ixiinh. Hut the Iraqi government, whlrli has signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. Inis recently given |MTfiil»slon for International Inspccilon or Its nuclear facilities. Including the site whe re the uranium fuel Is store-el. That Is se en as a sign that lrue| Is tied using that French-supplied enriched fuel tor a weapon, at le ast nett yet. Before You Buy, Shop (£juraCtiuij QtvJLlLW Court asked to rule on homeless right to beg By O H IO HBRDBR 8 0 N United Press International_______ WASHINGTON A * many Americans take pause tills time of year to give thank* for what they have. New York vagrants are asking the nation's highest court to grant them one special wish: the right to beg In the city's subway system. A group of the city's |xx»rc*l residents. In a class-action suit, claim 1989 regulations pro­ hibiting panhandling tint allow­ ing other forms of charitable s o lic ita tio n In the m a ssive subwav system violates their First Amendment right lo free speech and their 14th Amend­ ment guarantee to equal protec­ tion. The Suprem e Court could announce as early a* Monday whether It will review the case or let the ban on begging stand. Twenty-five stales have st.it • nit s restricting begging Home­ less rights advocates contend the subway ease is another govern­ ment effort to deny a growing national problem. The New York City Transit Authority says the ban was f T h e First Amendment does not permit th e g o v e r n m e n ta l s u p p r e s s i o n of u n ­ welcome news or repugnant ideas,. J -N ational Coalition tor the H om eless spokesperson implemented to Improve safety for the 3.5 million people who pay to use the 468-station subwav system dally, noting that Its own study showed most rider* had lieeii intimidated Into giving money lo Iwggar*. Others claim II similar sorts e.f speech are permitted In the suhway system. Ix-gglng cannot be indiscriminately banned The transit agency, backed by the state ol New York, "singled out b e g g in g ’ for d isfa vored treatment because of I heir con­ viction that a stranger’s request tor money Im herscll Is tuber e n t ly t h r e a te n in g and In ­ timidating. while a strangers request lot money lor someone else Is not." wrote the Legal Action Center lor the Homeless. « ounscl lor ihe panhandlers. "In (the transit agency's) view the words ‘ give to m e' are alarming but the words 'give to my charity' are innocuous.” the group wrote In It* appeal lo the high court. "It 1* difficult to Imagine a clearer example of a r e g u la t io n t hat a c c o r d s 'preferential treatment' lo the expression ol view s on d is­ part leular subject." Th e National Coalition for tin* Homeless, which says that In New York alone more than 2 5 0 .0 0 0 adu lt* su ffer Irom chronic hunger, claims If the regulations are allowed to stand, it would open the way for state* and locales to ban liegglng In a wider range of circumstance*. 204 S. Park Ave., Sanford 322-6509 OMNUI.MCIC Walcn Batten** * Engraving Swiss clash with press, diplomats GENEVA — Swiss securi­ ty officials on duly for President Hush's visit Fri­ day verbally abused White House chief o f stair John Sununu and "sh oved a m achine g u n " Into the stomach o f a U.S. diplomat In un effort let prevent him from boarding Air Force One. While House s p e> k c s tn a n M a r t i n Fllzwater said. “ I have never seen that kind of brutal and vicious treatment by a security feirce." salel Fit /.water. BANKRUPTCY - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • •WIPEOUTOf BTS•KEEPYOURPROPERTY •CONSOLIDATE8115 •STOPCOllECTON THREATS •STOP FORECLOSUREANDLAWSUITS FREE LECTURES • NOON. SATUROAVS ROBERT H. PfLUEGfR l A. ATTORNEY AT LAW Staia104-iff muandAw. 339*2022 (1/4Mte Southo* SR08) •You otn adi trmmwrfflAn rfo» m * ©o ragAfd.na It* qu A ifca io rt and •ip a 'a n c* of Ary (&>•) tANry*or hmi eatingorwri.ngtotf* tA«ryw 0»lawfrmdunr>Qr^g^iAi Dutn»u houn* V ABSOLUTE AUCTION SATURDAY, D ECEM BER 1 A T 11:00 AM R EA L E S TA TE "T h e First Amendment docs not permit the governmental suppression of unwelcome news or repugnant Ideas." the group told the high court. Business Insurance? ( )iu * iiu im * n; i \ s 133 Krlder Road, Sanford, Florida it b est 4 bdrm/2 bath pool homo in Sonora Subdivision Appro* 1.800 sq I t . largo living & dining .oom, 2 car garage Now root and paint An oicollont buy in a family neighborhood with its own rocroational facilities TONY KISS I INSURANCE l* h . Real Estate oflorod by Stirling International Realty. Inc . Marvin E Perry Auctioneer. To*as Valley Auctioneers License • 125/255 (407) 333-1900. sales agent Dwayne Ruby 321 6802 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 Term aolSala 10% downondayolsalo Balance at closing, up to 30 days Irom sate dato lo close Tide insurance by seller Roal Estato to bo sold lo tho last and highest bidder over mortgage and closing Call lor brochure and more information 1983 23- Tioga motor homo to also bo sold 2 5 7 5 S. F ro n c h A vcs, S a n f o r d cA u to - O n 'tiers h isura net • I iti II.uni t ,ir l l i n i n m lin t n.inu * .!» » it .ill ELECT McCLANAHAN CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3 -..'I.Trn-.-ivjV 6* 1 W |i j \ t- "We know him Best And He's Our Choice! 7 P0 POL AOVERlStWENT , yh tr �N ovem ber 2 5 , 1 9 9 0 G rilla’s last-second kick advances Knights in playoffs IN B R IE F YOUTH BASKETBALL Boy* I O ld* registration SANFORD - Boys & Girls Club basketball registration Is underway until the end of November al the West Sanford branch for youth ages 8 to 15. Leagues will be broken up Into age categories o f 8-9 for Instructional. 10-12 for Juniors and 13-15 for Intermediates. Groups are based upon age youth will be as o f March 1. 1991. Practice begins the end of November. The first games are played In mid-December with the season continuing Into February. Every team member gels a chance to play at least one quarter In each game. Boys A Girls Club basketball Is free for all members. Cost to Join Is Just $1 per year, which Includes full access to Club programs and activities. Youth must bring a parent or guardian, along with proof o f age. to the Club to sign up. For more Information, call the West Sanford Boys A Girls Club at 330-2456 or stop by (heir clubhouse locuted at 919 S. Persimmon Avc. In Sanford. Sanford signups SAf'FORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is accepting registrations for youth basketball for the following leugues: Junior League: ages 12 and 13. no one who turns 14 on or before March 15. 1991 Iseloglble. Senior League: ages 14 and 15. no one who turns 16 before March 15. 1991 Is eligible. Registration fee Is $8 per player (non-residents must pay and additional $10 non-resident fee). Players may register at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level o f City Hall. Participants are encouraged to register as early as possible td ensure being placed on a team early enough to allow ample time to practice. Tryouts will not be held. All registrants will be assigned to a team by the Recreation Depart­ ment according to their age. Everyone will make a team. For additional Information, contact Jim Adams. Athletic Supervisor, ut 330-5697. SAILINQ Registration for Red Lobster ORLANDO — Registration Is now open for the 1990 Red Lobster Cup Regatta, the nation's la rgest Inland regatta, which will b e held N o v . 30 to Dec. 2 on Lake Monroe. The regatta will be hosted by the Orlando Yacht Club and will feature 600 boats In 46 classes on six different race courses. Registration, wnlch closes at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Dec. 1. Is $37 for single-handed entries and $40 for crewed boats. For additional Information, call John H. Gardiner at 425-0585 or 423-0468. lCOLLBOB FOOTBALL Hurricanes hammer Syracuse MIAMI — Tackle Russell Maryland and the rest o f the Cotton Bowl-bound Miami defense shut down Syracuse Saturday to give the No. 2 Hurricanes a 33-7 victory, their 38th straight victory In the Orange Bowl. Maryland, an Outland Trophy candidate, had two sacks, a forced fumble and six tackles to lead the defense. Syracuse managed only a 4-yard touchdown run by quarterback Marvin Graves with 3:52 left In the game. Miami scored on quarterback Craig Erickson's 15-yard scramble and 4- yard pass to Wesley Carroll and a 4-yard run by Steve McGuire. Carlos Huerta added two 33-yard field goals along with a 52-yardcr and a 26- yardcr. Huerta also broke the NCAA record o f 135 straight extra points with his first PA T and now holds the record at 138. QOLP Germany wins World Cup title ORLANDO — Bernhard Longer and Torsten Clcdcon gave Germany Its first team victory In any sport by winning Saturday the World Cup golf title by three strokes over England. Lunger, the 1985 U.S. Masters champion, fired a 3-undcr-par 69 In the final round, while Gledeon shot a 72 ut the Grund Cypress Golf Club. Both golfers finished at 10-under-par 278. and compiled a team score of 20-under 556. three strokes better than the teams from England and Ireland (559s). Lancer, playing In the World Cup for the first time since 1980. said the victory "w ill have u major Impact on golf In Germany. We need more golf courses for the game to grow. This could be a major step toward building them.” Payne Stewart of the United States, the only player to break 70 all four days, captured the International Trophy for Individual honors. Stewurt fired a 66 Saturday to finish with 271. C estflM frem wire and staff raports-________ FOOTBALL □ 1 p.m. - WCPX 6. Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. Green Bay Packers ut Milwaukee. |L)____________ ComptaU llettnf on Fa»a 2 B _____________. YOUNQSTOWN. Ohio - Franco Grtlla kicked a 34-yard field goal as time ran out and Mark Glacone rushed a school record 191 yards Saturday to lift the University o f Central Florida to a 20-17 win over previously undefeated Youngstown State In an NCAA Division l-AA playoff game. UCF. with a 9-3 record and a five-game win streak, hosts William A Mary next Saturday In the quarterfinals. Youngstown State bowed out at 11 1. Youngstown's Jeff Wilkins tied the game at 17-17 on a 41-yard field goal, his third o f the day. at 9:09 of the fourth quarter. The Knights started a game-winning drive on Its 12-yard line with 3:33 left, marching 71 yards In 10 plays to set up Grilla's second field goal of the game. The winning drive was highlighted by a pair of passes from Ron Johnson — a 31-yarder to Sean Beckton. followed by a 14-yarder to John Osborne at the Youngstown State 23. After three running plays gained six yards. UCF called time out with 3 seconds left for Grilla's kick. . __ Glacone. who scored on a 14-yard run. broke his own Central Florida single game rushing record o f 177 yards. He also has amassed 1,037 rushing yards this season, becoming the school's first player to crack the 1,000-yard milestone. W illie English scored on a 4-yard run for the Knights, while Tamron Smith had a one-yard run for Youngstown’s only TD. • Tribe, Silver Hawks upset ’Noles foiled by Spongers Herald sports writer TARPO N SPRINGS — The Semi­ nole High School football team must have felt like Rod Serllng had been resurrected to write the script for this game. In a gam e In which every break seemed to go Tarpon Springs' way. the Spongers came away with a miracle-finish 24-20 victory over the Fighting Semlnoles to claim the Class 4A-Reglon IV title at Sponger Field Friday night. R a in , s tra n ge , ra re ly c a lled penalties, dropped passes, dropped Interceptions and assorted other quandrtes kept the Fighting Seml­ noles from repeating as regional champion. The winning score for Tarpon Springs came on a fourth-and-9 situation with 1:34 to play. With Seminole leading 20-17. Sponger kicker Kevin Reid lined up for a 42-yard field goal attempt that would tie the gam e and force overtime. But the center snapped the ball directly to Reid, who tried to hit Jim Harrison, who had gotten behind the Seminole defense. The throw was short and It appeared Seminole -defen sive back D errick T a y lo r would make the game-cllnchlnfl liile r c c e p tlo n . But 5he w et b a ll slipped through his fingers and Into Harrison's hands, who stumbled the final lO yards Into the end zone for the winning score. "W e had everything covered." said Seminole coach Emory Blake. "W e were expecting a fake. We said let them kick the field goal and get lo overtime, but we missed the Interception and they get the win. But you can't blame everyttng on the last play. W e had several chances to shut them down on the last scries but we Just couldn’t make the big play." The catch by Harrison was the culmination ol a night o f frustration □ B «a Sam iaolaa. F ags 4B Lake Howall's Marquette Smith (No. 22. left) rushed for a game-high 158 yards and two touchdowns while s,x*e>*a*s Thomas Demps (No. 25, tight) blocked a field goal, a punt and hod a sock Saturday afternoon. Turnovers, penalties stop Lake Howell By TONY DeSOAMIBA Herald Spoils Editor WINTER PARK — As people milled about Lake Howell High School's Richard L. Evans Field following Lake Clty-Columbia's stunning 21-18 upset of the host Sliver Hawks In the 5A-Reglon II playoff game Saturday, the comment most often heard was "It was a great game.” If you were Columbia Coach Joe Montgomery, the Tigers or one o f their many fans who made the trip to watch the game, it was all o f that. If you were Just a high school football (an who squeezed his or her way Into Evans Field toweatch the game. It was certainly that. But If you're the Lake Howell Silver Hawks, who gave up the football five times, were burned by two □ B oa S ilv e r H awks. Fags 4B B ishop M oore holds o ff Rifrns H ornets get by H aw ks in OT By FMH. SMITH By ROBBIB STOCK Herald Correspondent Herald Correspondent W INTER PARK — Judging from the reactions of Larry Betslngcr and Gcrhardt Tauschcr. neither Bishop Moore nor Lake Howell lost the championship game o f the Lake Howell Thanks­ giving Turkey Shootout. And In one sense, neither team did lose. Although the Hornets slipped by with a 10 overtime win to take the title for the second consecutive year, the Silver Hawks found out Just how strong their defense was against one of Central Florida's premiere offenses. "T h e girls really played w ell." said Tauschcr about his team's effort In the tourney final. "The game was beneficial for both teams. Bishop Moore fought hard. They really looked good. They pluyed an excellent game.” Amy Geltz blocked one penalty kick und watched another bounce off the right post as the Hornets Improved to 5-0-1. They have yet to be scored upon this season. Jill Gcitx provided the final penalty kick for Bishop Moore. In the 80-mlnute contest which preceded the penalty kicks, both teams used ferocious defense □ S e a S occer. Fags SB LAKE MARY — Jennifer Crawford and Kim Coll each scored 16 points to lead the Bishop Moore Hornets to a 47-40 victory over the Lake Mary Rams Saturday afternoon for the chaminship of the Lady Sunshine Classic girls sketball tournament played at Lake Mary High School. . The key to victory for the Hornets was at the K □ B o a B asketb all. F ags SB BIIHOVMOORS (47) 4* 4. Garde #1 41 0. Coll *12 4 5 >4. May* 4 7 * 0 * . Crewtord S I) * * I*. O’Malley <21 242, Heron 00 I I I. Konnody 01 S I 0. Mentall S I *0 0. Tocco SO 0 1 0. Dubrtl 0 0 SOS. Tot.li 1417 171*47. L A R I MARV (40) M errleS *) I II. Merrick I I S I 0. Grey 0 101 0. Cltarall# 0002 0. Meg S * S « II. Hull 1 1 0 0 *. Scrubbt 01 4* 4. M*t!lunli04 I I I. Judd S I 0*0. AleeenderSIOOO. Fltchl 00000 Tolalt 15 42* U40.^ Michelle Cook hod Lake Howell's best scoring opportunity during regulation of the champion­ ship game of the Thanksgiving Turkey Shootout. LeSe M in * * II II — 4* Three-Point Goal* - Blthop Moor* 1 (Coll 1). Lake Mary 2 (Hull 1). Tola! Fault - Blthop Moore I*. Lake Mary 1* Fouled Oul Garda. Morrlt. R.bound - Blthop Moore » (Crawlord 11. Lake Mary 24 IMau II A u itlt - Blthop Moor# 1 (Coll II. laka Marv 1 (Maallunl* I. Cltarall* I) Racordt - Blthop Moor, l A Laka Mary 1-1. Ford, Nason help Raiders stop losing streak at four » From s ta ff rapsrts_________________ SANFORD - Dcnnard Ford and Brian Nason combined for 42 points as the Seminole Community College men's basketball team broke a four-game losing streak with an 87-76 triumph over visiting Col­ umbia Slate Community College of Columbia. Tennessee at the Health and Physical Education Center Sat­ urday night. The win raised the Raiders season record to 2-4 and Columbia State fell to 4-4. SCC will play at home again Wednesday night when thev N YOUR ; i . host tuc tough Laniers of Manatee Community College al 7:30 p.m. at the Health and Physical Education Center. Ford came off the bench to score 15 first-half points as the Raiders broke from a 30 29 udvuntagc to take a 45-35 halftime advantage. He also led SCC wllh 12 rebounds and seven assists. "It was ^cxxl lo sec Dcnnard surface again." said SCC coach Bill Payne. "H e had not played well since the alumni game. It was also good lo see us hold them to only 76 points. If we ean keep our oppo­ AREA, REA ___a _ i— ka * 7Aa tu m fVtt t r\ r ln nents In a the 70s. wea n ought to do pretty w ell." Nason hit four three-pointers (three In the second half) on his way lo lying Ford for game high honors with 21 (mints. Also having big nights for the Raiders were John Mackey 114 points, eight rebounds) and Sanford's Robert Moore (17 points. 7 for lO shooting, eight rebounds). Columbia State fought back lo tie the game al 63-63 on a three-pointer by Titus Gilbert, but SCC went lo Moore and Nason down the stretch to claim the win. COLUMBIA STATI CC ITOil (7*1 Gilbarl 1 4 0 0 I. Collint 0 0 0 0 0. D Johnton 7 14 I 1 15. Conner 0 1 0 0 0. Crall *14 I I I*. Word 7 « 4 S It. Scalot 0 500 0. E Johnton 4 140 0 ». Moora 5 ) 0010. Laa07000 Total! 54 724 »74 ICM INOLI CC (071 Whittington OI 0 0 0. Ford *15 2* II. Variant }| 01 A Guampl# 00 00 0. Mackty *11 I I I*. Naton 7 15 2 111. Radiak 2 2 00*. Robinton t 200 2. Moora MO I 417 Totalt 54*5101417. Haltttm* - SCC 4). Columbia St 5) Thrao point aoait - Columbia St 2 I) (Gilbert I A E Johnton 77 Scalot 0 41. SCC 5 I) (Naton 4 II. Mackey 21. Ford Oil. Total Foult - Columbia SI IS. SCC 10 Fouled Oul — SCC. Radiak Technical! - non# Raboundt — Columbia St 1110 Johnton I). SCC jT l F o r f II. Moor, . Mackay I) Aul.lt Columbia SI 22 (Collint 101. SCC 17 (Ford 7) Racordt —Columbia St 4 4. SCC 1 4 ‘x r »*»*/«* » •. (O r �_ M — Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Novambar 29, 1990 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S G (im i At Memphis, T* Air Fart* v*. ON* 04*4* E a a b o o h m in o i 0*4.17 Philadelphia at Atlanta, night Utah a* M a o , m m at Denver, right at LA Lahore. aigM rjereey el GMWn State. Friday M l 19J * T M I Cota Letkoy 7 Mertel Rawlings in SGerty Loronw • 11-1) M M i P(l-J) M N i T 0-741 m »a*P*fm ft.7pjn. MbmsIv i d MUimsssIa * 9 pjn tanta at F*rtlan*L It p.m. LA m **4H . 4*1M *.H4 LM m M n SJow 7<S0 4*40 341 141 441 140 llla r r l 130 • 111) H J »i F (F I) M M i T ( F i l l 0040; OOI 1-I) in t o **. 10 *01*4* t4*rrt 1*.M 140 11.40 4 Friar Rawlings II.W 441 IZi:ugai»l 0(4-0) 1740; F11-0) HO T*; T (1-00) 407.40 F*rdh*m m Wavy *4 Loyola (AMI 07. Gtorga Warningtan 71 M IT Mi Oardon 71 Manhattan if. Hatitra U Pattartan D. Wottom Conn. 01 Vllian*vafl LSU4I Washington A Lw 74. Wettoyan 44 1141 130 111 iF riM I 4140 040 7_____ G IM M X M ; F (3-1) MJ*i T (91-1) r iU li • is s f -a l u m a m JC * J m I lf lO in y - O M M II 41 a (33) M J*7 p (91) m .N ; T (3-34) IMJ* 4 Rawlings 1140 D M 1140 lift* 141 • IOO) 70040; F (0-4) 1M4F T (104) M M Jfc M d O ) IfOJO H i ! TM U am u Lackey • (9 J )M J *i P (7-1) IXWi T (7-91) *J*JI HH I Cat* S if* us H? • ( F I ) MJfc F (M ) 4*040; T (3-0-1) M*J*» M 3 99 D M 7 .N • Friw Larania t Marcat-llarri 740 t n fZtfBatfrBrtdl 449 e t H ) M M i F 191) MBJIi T t i l l ) I. OOWtala daman U4B 1*40 940 IF rlw Ownaga M 0 1130 7Marc*t-AnaM 740 • 130)1140; F (F I) 11*4*1 T IF F 7 ) 00740 IPIntan 77.30 I1M 140 1 Garay 140 441 IZugaia 100 O (37) 0111; F (M ) 00.40; T ( M l ) 34040; S (M F A U )m o * 30M 7J* * « 1 M 4 C u ifiifl 4J* iGeray-Angaf I 0 lata-Lacua » in Q lf-l) (AM; F IM ) 111.7*; T(1-M I SUamParurl# 10 4* i n IM I Otoe-Brack *M l * 7Munoi Lacua 700 0 (l- l) J1.M; P (9 1 )M.M; T (F I-7 )IIM l lOatlMM I Bob 11.00 11.01 M0 I Forvrle 1.00 A40 0 Pinson 4.40 0(1-0)00.401 F 10-1) 14M*| T (FI-0) M M I IttBgama 7 Sol* Bab 7.4* 140 4 )0 SUrquMUraidt IM 1.40 lOtaa-Joaa AM 0 (F I ) MJ*t F (73) ItLOli T (7-F1) MOJIi Ft* * ( I *4 0) AM . * Parana* Angel i t ia w l w w a m bi 1741 WOO 441 __ ____ et8 R t f i B 8 ? p t n n « i.7 o r n * - ia i e o S T IMfOOM 4 0too Bob 1741 3.11 140 ILiam-Lacwa 101 140 ISekSBrock 140 0 (M ) 1AM; F 100) lU M l T (OOl) 741.Mi 00(1-04 00) M . 7* 7 Uraid* H O I 7.40 400 I Liam S M 400 7 Eduardo ]00 o 01-11 40.10; F (91) 10*401 T (M-7) 04740; SIF1-7-4) TOLU A - 1400; H - 1101411 M B A tT A M M M B Atlantic Olvtoton w Boston Philadelphia New York Miami New Jersey Washington Pet. aa 1 1 *1 1 • 4447 IVl *14*5 3 4 7.3*41 3t.Ut*V> H .lW tV s l Ceetrri Dtvtotow Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland Chicago Cherloti* Indiana Atlanta 111111 3 .730 Vy 7S.M31V-I 44 JMlVk 4 7.4414 S4 .155 4 4 7 344 3 \bosfern Conference Midwest Dfvtston W L Pet. OB Sen Antonio 7 2 .771Houston 4 4 MOlto Dalles S 5 JMJVy Utah J 4 .4331 Minnesota 4 7 .144 4 Orlande 1 • .1711 Denver 1 10 .Ml 7 Pacific DNtotan Portland I* 0 1000Golden State • 4 4471 Phoenli * 4 400 4 LA Lakers S 1 .M S 1 * .«SSSV» LA Clippers Seettto 4 5 .444 51* Sacramento 111001 Friday Retorts Bur tan 11I Sacramento 101 Philadelphia 111. Clavaland 101 Miami 11F Cbartari* 111 Indiana 11I. Hourtan III Datrall 97. WaiMng ton 40 Chica*o IM. LA Clippers *7 San Antonia 107, Dal la* M4 Utah 17. SaatttotO New Jersey H4.Phoenli 114 Portland 1*3. Golden Slata III Milwaukee 107, Now York *7 Indiana al Warningtan. nlghl Ttiirtitfi at fiUrml. night Bortan at Clavaland. nlghl Alabama. Auburn or AU»rl44l** l v». Indl ma 0k . I* Al I * * 01*41 Brigham Yaung n Tara* A IM DM .lt Arhanm It. *1. Appalachian Its* Clamt*n 41 Baltlmar* Cal toga 73 UNCAeheriito n. Av*r*tt 74 M ill Michigan Hal* « Southern Cal Ok . 31 Ball It. M Warhlngton-Mlraeurl sa Buttar B. Wottarn III 79 Caw R***rv* W*. John Carroll 101 Ciefral Ma44itdi(140.HannMalLaOr*nd117 OaParibA Hertford 73 K . Michigan 4*1. II. Mary'S (Mich.) 71 Iv a n tv llto fl Miami (Ohio) n John Brawn 01 Lw 01 LayolaOilcago 01W. Michigan 01 toabmUlOO. Illinon 71 Tay tor 47, Houghton so WltOehhe* m . Carroll 01 Wlttanborg 117, ThemwMore** T*mwA4M1*LS*mH*uttan07 A ll Tatar vt ttan* n . Nevada 71 u m Alabama. Auburn or M ltlltllp p l v*. Michigan lan. 1 MMI *0 Fa M Ta Ctomron vt. Illlnait Jan. 1 Georgia T*ch vr. Nabraaha Jan. 1 U IC 140, CMcag* SI.** Wyoming to. Manhail 41OT i M At To Cailtamla vt Wyamlng m m b a i l I Farm It. 31. PlltWurgh 17 Tam* I* 1*. Bortan Cal toga 10 Mittit*l**l II. M!ttto*i**l It. * Tanrtaraw a . Kantucky M Virginia Tach 10. Virginia 13. Wah* Fartri 00. Vanderbilt n 111Inair 31 Narthwartam n Indiana HPurdua 14 Michigan 14. Ohio SI. 13 Michigan St. M. Wltcontln * Minnesota)!. law* 14 AITaowa. Arte. Alabama, Auburn or Tenner*** vt. leuttvllto Jan. I At Iowa vr. Weehlngtm. At Miami Colorado vt. Natr* Pam* A t) Auburn. M ltlltll* *! or Ti Virginia 1,1 Arkansas 41. S. Mrttiodlit I f T a a w ll Baylor 13 Tarot AIM M.TCU 10 Arliana it, Arliana St. 17 BYU 41 Utah St. 10 W L T Pet. PF FA WCAA Otvtolon IA A PtayaWo Middto Tannarw* St. M Jacktan St. 7 BMW St. 10. Northern Iowa 3 Nevada 17. Narthaarl Louitiana 14 Furmanai I attorn Kantucky 17 UMv. M Central FtorIda M. Vi 10.17 William 1 Mary 3 1 M wiachuwttr 0 Georgia Southern II. Cltadft 0 Idaho 41. Southwwt Miaaaurl St. 31 Tobadttormlnad Haw the UPI Tap U farad thlt waakand: 1. Colorado (10-1-1) completed regular n. Neat game: Jan. 1in Orange Bowl. 1 OMaml (7-1) gtayadISytacw*M «.-{ A Brigham Young (111) dato*tod Utah State *310. Mart gome: Dec. l at Hawaii. I. Tatar (91) defeated Baylor n i l Neat game: Dec l vr Tatar AIM . 0. Nabrarka (91) tort to Oklahoma 41-10 on Friday. Neat gam*. Jan. IlnCItrur Bowl. 7. Werhlngton (91) complatod regular eaaten. Neat gam*: Jan. I In Raw Bawl. 1 Notr* Dam* (01) played Southam Cal at night. Neitgama: Jan. I InOrange Bowl. f. Florida State 131) did net play. Neat game: Dec. I vr. Florida. 10. Pann Slate (91) defeated Plttrburgh n 17. Neil game: Dec. I f In Blockbuttor Bowl. II. Iowa (93) tort to Mlnnerota 3114. Neit game: Jan. 11n Row Bowl. 11. Tennarew 17 41) defeated Kentucky al- JO Neitgama: To be determined. 13. Clemton (9*1 completed regular season Neil game: Jan. 1 In Hall ot Fame Bowl. | 14. Virginia (93) tort to Virginia Tech 3911 Neitgama: Jan. 11nSugar Bowl. IS Michigan (93) defeated Ohio State 1911. Neitgama: Jan. I In Gator Bawl. 1*. Southern Cal (911) played Notr* Dam* at night. Neit game: Dec. 31 In Hancock Bowl. 17. (tie) M lrtitrlppl (9 1 ) defeated Mlrtltrippi Stale I l f . Neit game: To b* ‘*"**1jnUTt?i) Ohio State (7 F1) tort to Michigan 1913 Neit game: Dec. 17 In vt. If. Leultvllle (91-1) completed r*g< 'ar raaton. Neitgama: Jan. I In Fieri* Bowl. 30. Illlnolt (91) defeated Northwertom J* 13. Neit gam* Jan. I In Hall ot Fame It Auburn 17 11) did not play. Neit game: Doc. I vt. Alabama at Birmingham. Ala. 22. Ttiar AAM (911) detoatod Teiat Chrlttlen id 10. Neit game: Ok . IM Tatar 23. (tie) San Jot* State (911) completed regular raaton N eil game: Ok . * In RaJtin » . (tie) Michigan State 17 31) defeated Wltcontln lay Neit game: Dk . 31 In Henewk Bowl 11 Baylor (991) tort to Teiat m i In regular Maton finale College Bowl Matchupt D ec* At F r tM . CilU Central Michigan vt. San Jow State Dk . IS Indepeadenca Bowt At Shreveport, La. Louitiana Tech vt Maryland Ok . H ais.wsaiiii Buffalo NVJati tinm Sf^OVw m--«--- * fvBW IIIJ B B IW 4 4 * 4(9 1411W 4 7 *4 *4 H i m I V * .N* 11* 171 CaatrM Cincinnati •4 * m tn m s s * jw a a m SS * J (* 174174 4*t IS) 17* LA Raldt rr KanrwCIty SanLtogo 7 S• 4 4* 14* 44* 3 7• .7** 1(3 147 40*I I* 14* 4SSH4 If* 4M 1*41(4 4M134144 W LY h »* 44* 410 17* Pet. PP PA raw *m ito 4 W 311 30* 441147 >11 .417 174 ID (knw) n *ot. C Tim Orunhard (thumb) to weiMmaOto. NT Bin Maw (knw). NT Dan Baiww..^..w icnNivi (w ^ ^ t w f MwFaFAg •*• r BslAup m n ib RB N tp tliw McCathan (thumb), S Eddto Anderean (thigh) ar* preBeBM. m u m (F t ) al CLIVE LAMM ( M l Oolphlne RB Tany Paige (knw) N waitlan aM*. RB Marc Lawn (knw). LB John Ottordehl (too) are prebabi* ... Browne CB Stephan Bragg* (Ng). RB Leroy Hoard law k). CB Frank MianlWald (hari) ar* *uwtien*BN. OE Bab Baukaeeakl (arm). RB Karin Mack (toai). DC Anthony Ptoaaant (thautder). T I John Talley (neck), WR Wekilir SlieghNr ( moulder) are prehakie. FITTSBURBN (91) at NEW YORK JETS (91) - Stoatorr T I Eric Green (Wautdar) N awihmWto. O John Rtonelra (bkek), S Thawiw Everett (dwddw) ar* Jett O Daw taw atom cautd rii Height (»w ), who to dwbttot. T t Mark Bayw (ankle). RB Blair Thwnw (ankle). O Trover Matkh (abdominal) ar* guwtlenWto. S Brian WaeMngton (Iwt) It *r*B*N*. SEATTLE (94) al SAN D tIBO (94) Seehawk* S Vann McEkoy (wrist) to prW e M o... Charger* S Vend* Glenn (knw), T L w Geaw (knw). LB Juntor Saau (ankle arm ) , OB Billy J w Tolliver (knw), DC L w WlHlamt (cheat) ar* waaniitM li. BUFFALO (91) al HOUSTON (F I) w Mwday atght - Bile CB Kirby J (knw) to guaettenaMa. WR A n * * (ankle) to prWehto .. Oltor* OT Daug hnwiTflfe IfrvwtJ m * l*V (•rain), LB Eugene Seat* (knw). t (etoaw) ar* an bakli. Doan Stalnkuhtar i Dailw Chicago Green Bay Minnareta Tamp* Bay Detroit *1 0 ,1(0 741 139 I S * .10* 300 3)7 44* fW31*3** 47* 4M 177174 47* .344153374 San Francisco Naw Or leant LA Ram* Atlanta 100*14*01111S1 4 *0 40*10*191 3 7 0 JOOltflOl 170 JO*US 171 Sunday, Nav. 11 Atlanta at New Or leant. I p.m. Chicago M Mlnnerota. 1p.m. Indlanapoili at Cincinnati. I p.m. Miami M Oevilaed. I pjn. NY Giant*at Philadelphia. 1p.m. Tampa Bay vt. Or*** Bay at Mttwaubaa. 1p.m. Plttrburgh at NY Jett. 4p.m. New England at Phaanli, 4p.m. Kenrol City at LA Raider*. 4p.m. LA Ram* al San Francltca. 4 p.m. Seattle at San Dtoga. 0 p.m. Monday, Nau.M Buffalo at Hourton. f p.m. Sunday. Dk .1 Kanew City at New E n g lW I p.m. Miami at Waobtngten. 1pjn. Attanta at Tamp* Bay, 1p j c Philadelphia at Buffalo. 1p.m. Cincinnati at Plttrburgh. 1p.m. LA Ram* at Cleveland 1p m Detroit at Chicago, 1p.m LA Raider* at Denver. 4 p m. Indi anw»H » at Phwnli. 4p.m. New Orleant at Della*. 4 pm. Houetonat Seattle, 4p.m. NY Jet* at San Die**, 4 p.m. Green Bay *1 Mlnnerota. 1p.m. Menday. Dk . 3 NY Giants at Ion Francltca. f p m. D AFC I INOIANAPOtlS (94) at CINCINNATI (94) - Catt* CB John Bay tor (hamstring), OE Donnell Thampeen (tael) ar* question abl*. WR Clarence Verdin (teat), LB Fredd Young (hip). CB Chrlt Goad* (thumb). WR Jetei* Hettor (hip). NT Tany Slraguea (knw) •r* probable ... Bengal* r b Haretd Green (thoutder). WR K w ife Smith (hamstring) are guoettonabt*. T Bruce Reimer* (flu). LB Jamw Francis (hip) we probable. RAMSAS CITY (941 at LOS ANOBLES RAIDERS (7-3) - Chiett LB Tracy Rogert W L T Ptr. « P OA IS 4 S 31 102 47 14 10 I I f W 79 I ) 11*3* 14 ( I 13 W I 31 14 71 10 M333 *1 *4 NY Ringsrt Phlladslphla Wishing tan New Jersey Pittsburgh NY Islanders Adams Otvtsten 12 7 4 M 73 M 11 *119 7) 7* • 1421 40 M • *421 71 M 3 17 4 10 59 104 (Mmgb*ll Centorenw N*rrlt Britton W L T PH. OF OA Chicago M 7114 04 97 St. Louli IS *111 7* S* Detroit 10 14131 ■4 N Minnesota SMS 19 41 M Toronto 4101 1 49 111 Smyth* Britton LwAngtto* IS S i l l 91 44 Cofgory M *130 194 7* VancowvK 11 13 0 31 73 *1 Winnipeg • M i l * 75 IS Edmonton S tl 3 13 94 41 Friday Rewltt Philadelphia A Toronto I Hertford A Boston] Buffalo X Edmonton 1, OT Detroit X St. Louis] Washington 7. Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota A Vancouver 4 teterdey Btsulft NY Rangers X NY Islanders 1 Winnipeg at Quebec night Boston at Harttord. night Lw Angeles at Montreal, night Washington al Pittsburgh, night Edmonton at Twonto. night Chicago at Calgary, night Naw Jersey al Minnesota, night Vancouver at SI. Louis, night Svafey O ifim NY IslandersetPhiledilphia. 7.05 pm Winnipeg *• Montreal. 7:05 pm. Lw Angetoe at Quebec 7:31 p.m. Breton Mentreel Harttord Buffalo QuebK Buttaio at NY Rang**. 7:U p.m. Kansas City Baltimore Wichita Bettor* Otvtsiw W L Pet. OB t I Wf 41.541) 34.4144 3 M AIN EVENTS 20 M AN ROYAL RUMBLE V . THOROUGHBRED RACING FIRST GAME 7:15 RM. POST TIME 12:30 RM. (nQftffy escapt Sunday) (duty txcept Monday) SEE TT LIVE! W o rtd ’B LARGE SCREEN TV’S 6 M A N T A G T E A M T lw Black Scorpion, C o t Murdock. I T lw O r**t Mute v a Bu g s y McGrow, Mr. W r*eiling I , “ OoM w i B o y " Gray .. .*■I..... i... iiiill...... ..........i..,ii 17-92 814 M iBlornmiOR— 407-331-9191 Payolta at Track Pricdsl R acing F o m a A Program * on Said. Adm ission t i . I'ltt'i 11. •;« i iii T A G T E A M C H A M P IO N S H IP Tha Anvil A T lw R o d w r VA Tha Demolition To Ths Dirty Whits Boy Awoaoma Eddto flohftn (coueln ot Hulk Hogan) v a TN* O u t A A W O R L D WORLD JR. CHAIM»IONSHIP Fastest Game! Noon Matinaes M o a Ttiur. Sat 1 P.M. on Sunday! Adm ission from SI. At SrtwdA Nee. 3t IF K ID (T w tltoam e) B.Lngr, Grmny. (IA M B T.GWs. Grmny, ItlAM * 717147 49-171 79714973-771 R.B«H.EhBMA 49714973-179 49997973—IW v t. M Mind WM* I In w u iti * 1.1ri3i i.- ii J b b (With pintail totoil and money won. > I. Porker Bohn III. FroohoM. N.J., 111 (I gome). 177JW: 1 Kelly Coffman. Topeka. Kan.. 4W (2 gomes). 114JW; X Marshall Hetman. ModtorA O r*. 3*2 11 games), ta. OW; A Pete Me CorDie. Kety. Ttios. (all). 2 gemot. S4JM; X Bob Benoit. Topoko. Kan., (W OBom ol.l F LAYOFF RESULTS - MeCordie dot. Benoit. 257-1W: Holman dot. McCordlc. 119 1*4: Coffman dot. Hoknon. 109114; end. In the title match. Bohn dot. Coffman. 2I92W. Albany (CBA) — Signed forward Jett Senders; retooted forward Tim Price. La Crest* (CBA) - Signed forward Richie Johnaon; waived guard Stove Mit­ chell. Miami — Sutpended reaalog beck ill l<t . .‘ T I -|||l n s i m i-.i w 11 « iiii, c X . M M M < COURBE FOOTBALL _ M A iA -S C N M r*0 *m *M U S C N**n - WCPX « . F Hr Ida F m i b * n VtFTV*. UCFOurtHmoTodm t l : » p m .-W F T V E BWBy BwNBUhwv 7 p m -S U N .T u ta n **tL w M W » SHto -t • :j* pm. - SC Hurrkan FaatBMt Dwmto Erick*** •p m . - SC Saracawat Miami NFL FOOTBALL Naan-ESPN. Gama Day •» Naan —WCPX A Thto tolhaNFL .. I I : * pm .—WCPX A NFL Taday t l : * p m . —W ESH XNFLUw •( t pm. - WCPX A Tampa Bay Buccanaarg vt. Groan Bay Packers at Mtheaukw. (L ) 1 pm. - WISH X Miami DatpMm Ctovelend Browns. ID 4 pm. - WISH X Kanew City Chiefs W Lw Angetw Reidars. (L) • pm. - ESPN. Seettto Seehewks at Se^ Diego Chargers. (L ) • CFL 4 p.m. — SC Gray Cu^Chemptomhtp ^ 3 * pm. - WFTV f. Skin* Gem*. Bee* Nine Play. IL) .] *) •I BASKETBALL 9:3* pm. - WB2SAM (7X7*). NBA. Sad Antonie Spurs at Portland TreitoUfOrt 1* 30 pm . - WWNZ-ZM (74*). NBJL Orlando Magic e M j* An^ttos CUppers 1 Noon —WSZF AM (07*), PtfMl Neon - WWftt-AM (7 «). NFL 7 Neon - WDBO AM ISM), WPUL-AMf (itea), w h ig AM ( I M ) . N FL Tamp* Ray Buccaneers vs. Green Bey Pecker* **, IS:IB pm. - WWW AM (74*). WNSI a W (14M). WNDB AM (H3S). Miami Defphin* Cleveland Orewno 1:49 pm. - WB2FAM (111*). Xante* Cits Chiefs at Lw Angetoe Re Mars MISCELLANEOUS •) 11:04 pm. - WBZS AM 111)*). The Sports Final Sports Overnight .9 •P O R T S P A R *) I YOU DIDN'T Brought to you By Kan Rummai Htre'i a quiz for you on currant No­ tional Football Laagua quarterbecks...Sk It you can nemo the col­ lege ot each ot thaw NFL querterbacks: Boomer Ealaoon, flenddi Cun­ ningham. Buddy BMtltr and Phil Simms . Hera are the eniwer*: Esla•on (Maryland)...Cunningham (Nevada.Lea Vegw).. Bm(*f (North•M l Louisiane).. And. Simms (MoreItoW btate). Here’s an oddity... (very Sammw IM * and 1(10 ww Raid — by - k » ■ city “IT -T h e 1MB Otywww were In MwWo Ctty-Tho 1*72 Olympic t wan In Munich...Tha 1*7* Olympics war* In '• this for a football oddity ...There w w once • college loolbell game In which one men ww the head coach FOR BOTH TEAMS AT THE SAME TIME...T.L Bayne ww the heed coach lor Tulene 1IQ3...Thet year, LSU'a coach w w unable to work tha Iwt game of the year against Tulene, end Bayne volunteered lo coach LSU for the game egeintt Tulene...He wound up w the coach lor both teeme...Tulene won, 340. •BB I Bat you didn't knew wa hum a greet aotactlow at BB A *1 ChavreWt Care A Truck* at itoarenaa price*. RtoTa m$ tim rah U ten s Yon end l e d Enough To Know You. Now Jersey — At signed forward Alan Stewart and dotontomon Tommy Albelln to Utko ot the American Hockey League hr conditioning. TV/VtA D IO AUTO RACING 1:10p.m. - ESPN. NHRA Top Fuel Clottic HWY. 17*92 SANFORD a a i- T t o o BIG G U N & KNIFE SHOW & SALE SELL- TRA SATURDAY, DEC. 1st 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. SUNDAY, DEC. 2nd 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Bring your Sellln' or tradin' goods with you .l/ o / r M a t c h e s I ,. .il l, I- v ■ i,i t l ( . -M l %. .1 | I. k. I - i \ i*i*« i vs a t - 11 i k ■ i ,ii o - “ • " '“ ■ " 'Y S m u i I p.m. - ESPN. Caftog*. Maui Clawk; “ 0.IL1 NO WAITING PERIOD Mr. Wrsstlino I M a n \ U K * 797379 4 ) - r 4 SU M 73497973—M3 -141 734J-4979—174 49794973-1*1 O.Fhrty. IrinA R.RIWty. IrtnA " ( S 'I S i . ORLANDO EXPO CENTER SANFORD CIVIC CENTER Biggest Show Ever In Sanford JA t-A U U Ctovelandat Kanew City Tacoma at St. Lauia WtaMta at San Dtoga BUY - (S * W m S Avonsso) ORLANDO lO tyA D W toetO T Baltlmar* A St. LeuieLOT San Dteg»y. Clavetend! S1MJM ABC Fad Clessk (AB Thaw 1ST) C h a m p io n s h ip W rs s tlin g SIMMY NOV21 1PM Arliana y*. Syracuse 7 1 .7 W 4 3 444 JW 414441V* 47 4141H Ta Da St.Lmdt P.Stwrt. UntdSlts.15.0W RFC( 0971-73 77—HI JJMdl.UntdSlti.lSJW LOS A N S E L IS BAMS ( F I ) at BAN -M 4 FRANCISCO (194) - Ram* WR Harwy M.Ocmn. ArgntA 1X047 497347 73—M* Elierd (hamstring) to gwthanabto ... start S L.Crbntt, ArgntA 1X047 4* 7i-7973—1W Daw Waymar sterts tar Chat Braaka (knw). -144 whaltaut. DE Larry Hobart* (Wauldar). BB P.Snr, Attrt. 1X447 4971-7971—H# Tam Rothman (etoaw). WR John Toy tor BJne. Attrt. 1X447 79794949—1W (knw)araprababto. Mt N E W V O R H B IA N T S ( I S - # ) a t J.Rvr, Spn. 1SJ47 4947-7374—H I FNILAOELPNIA (94) - Gients T John MAJImonot. Spam. 1X447 49737379-1*4 (Hiatt (tog) to guatttonabto... Eegtot O Mike n* Sched I thautder). DT Mika Oolle (rtoe) ar* D.Brr, C nAlJM 49797973—1*1 prababto. O Ron Salt (wkto) toguaattonafela. R.Oban. CnA fJ *B 73497471—W* CttKASO (F t) at MINNESOTA (94) -S71 Bear* CBt Danrwil WWftord ar Maurlc* ChngCh Yn. Chne Tp. IX 71-73-79 79—1*3 Dauglett will ttart tor Lemuel Stlnean LngttlChn, Chne Tp. 7JW 74797949—3W (knao-lnlurad raterve). WR Ran Marrto 171 (knw). LB Jim Marrltwy (tog). QB Jim C.Elpru. M ic 7JM 7371797*-3*3 Herbaugh (hamttrtng-right thautder) ar* CP1l.M ic.7JW 73797149—H* prabtol* ... Viking* RB Alfred Andersen - 571 Ite m tor Rick Fermey (knw). etoa I* out. RB S.Trmc, ScttnA 7JW 49794973—7*1 Allan Rica (grainI to prebWto. G.Bmd Jr.. Scttnd. 7JW 4471-7479—1W TAMPA RAT (91) M BREEN BAY ( F I ) at Mtowabag — Buctanwn DE John Carman (knw). G John BruMn (wck) ar* gwitton I aM* ... PaJw n QE Oen Melkewtkl (right P.Stwrt. U.A.S7SJW 1 thautdir) I* guwttonebto. FS Chuck Cecil A. Smsn. Dnmrk, W.C34 47-47-7949—173 (thautder). LB Brian Nebto (catt), O Ran O.Fhrty. IrtnA 3SJW 79737943—174 Heitolrem (grain), T Alon Vaingred (tog), IWsnm.Wto.35JW H4949 79-174 OE Matt Brack ( thauMkr) ere prakaBto. B. Lngr. Grmny. 17JS*71714749-771 ATLANTA (97) at NEW ORLEANS (94) T.Odn. Grmny, 17.SB0 797149 71-171 Feicent RB Krilh Jew* (thigh), T Mika i (catt) ar* prWtolt „ Saint* LB Jamw (ankle) to out. BB Rwbon Moyas. VtortdCpaoTi OE Ranald* Turnbull cautd ttart tar Delian Hilliard (knw), OE Wtoyn* Martin (lag), who (F a r m ar* dwbtful. FS Gw* Atkin* (thigh) to Mika Rfid. US. *97949—1*4 g w a t t l a n a b l * . 7149*4-1*4 Ryeka Kwgth. Jpn Sova Boltotrs. Spn 71-47-49—JW Mika DanoM. US. NEW BNBLANO II-*) *t PHOENIX (94) Maaohr Krmt. Jpn — Patriots LB Johnny RamWrf (knw) to out Yuklo Nagch, Jpn 71-7149—1W C Paul Fairchild (neck), OB Stove Gropan HoorntohOtk, Jpn 497979—IM (wck). CB Maurice Hurt! (knw). S Roland *47973—3M Lorry Noton. U.S. Jamw (groin), WR Sammy Martin (knw), Hldakl Koto, Jopon 797449—JW OE Garin Varlt (knw) ar* quwttonabto. G 714949-1*9 ChnTi mng. Tam Owl* Gambol (knw), WR Cadrk Jones 497149— 10* Robert Omi. US (groin). WR Irving Fryer (tog) ar* probabli Hetolrwtn. U.S 727349-114 ... Cardinal* RB An*wny Thampeen could Grhm Mnh. At.lr 73-7949-11* start tor Johnny Johnson (ankle), who It 7947 73-110 Craig Stadlr. U.S. doubtful. NT Jim Wahtor (shoulder) i* guottlonebto. WR J.T. Smith (ankle) It >•* 4MUaM4 Cantral See&Bet TheBest ofTwoWorlds! ' I pm - Ib NVOtantr Philadelphia M il ‘ SUN. SPBL. Sup City a» F; 44 4W 4ri it.M.i INFO. 904-258-5653 I �Sanford Horakf, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Novombor 29, 1M0 — M Sim ple strategies i t s best when on the water Som e people m ight think that i m a boring, u nim aginative fisherman. It Pm p a n g offshore. I ca tch liv e b a it and head straight for BA or Pelican Plata. I w i l l fis h t h e a e t w o r e e f s exclusively, while other anglers •earch Car and w ide for the pot o f gold at the end o f the rainbow. Other anglera also may think that I’ m not too bright, for I win rah for hours on end without a strike. These people shake their heads and look at m e w ith sympathy, reasoning that I’ ve beep out In the sun too long or perhaps that I'm just not smart enough to do something else. , Even I have to admit that I’m simple minded In m y approach ocean angling. I know what w ork* and I stick with H. I never forget the basics. Pishing does not have to be co m p lica ted . A ft e r all, h o w •mart la a flsh? Many anglers, however, overlook the obvious tn their search for aurrrss Perhaps they get caught up In the chase, or m aybe they get mesmerised with all o f the technology . flah are attributed supernatural powers of thought and rea so n . . • « I like to cut through the glitter and get to the heart of the matter. Boats, lorans, depth re­ corders and radios are nice, but they are simply tools — a means to an end. If the goal la to catch flah. then these Items are utili­ tarian in purpose and not an end tn themselves. No. 1 — T ry to follow m y sim ple thought process. T h e pcean is big and flah concentrate iv e r reef areas for food and •belter. W hy bounce all over the Ocean when I already know ♦ h e re the flah will be? • No. a — Furthermore, flah that prowl offshore reefa love to dine on live bait. W h y try something <lae when live bait la the best? [ No. 3 — Just a s the Marines ; want a few good men." 1 only want a few good flah. Reef flah are big, and I don’t need a strike every 30 minutes In order to have a very successful trip. These three simplistic realiza­ tions have made me a very consistent offshore angler, and I v e r y r a r e ly re tu rn to p o rt Without at least a few quality flah. ; T h in k abou t you r a n g lin g stra te gie s. A re you m a k in g things too complicated? Every­ day living la complicated enough Without c om pl ica tin g y o u r leisure time. M A J O R B R A N D T IR E S AT K M A R T 'S EVERYDAY LOW P R IC E S JIM SHUPE Have confidence I n ' a fisherman and stick to what works for you. You will catch more flah In the long run. rw m iO H M M M t W it h th e u p c o m in g lo n g weekend, fishermen should get s i least one or two days o f nice weather. George from M d T a o fc lo s a k ______ hitting tn front o f the lo u L a h e r spots for i around the newly S teve Oard at B rid g e VMS Cara# said that specks are the hot Kern. Some gpod stringers are coming from the a w U o f the o ld rtvsr and tn front o f the Bream and catfish are biting around M arin a late, while baas are scattered. S tb a a rta s Imlet to hot for flounder, redflah and snook. It will be packed this weekend, so be prepared to fight the crowds for fishing space. Live Anger mullet bounced along the bot­ tom w ill take all three species. A one-ounce Jig to the best all •round lure. Biueftsh, ladyftoh and jack crevallc will also be present In good numbers. C a p t a i n J a c k at P a r t jg w w n r M o u n t i n g i n c l ud e d - road hazard war r ant y' avai l abl i a ttlD G E S T O n E to neutralize any scoring chances. Lake Howell held A m y Qeltz. who holds the state record tyr most goals tn one season, to just five shots and no breakaway o p p o r tu n itie s . T h e H o rn e ts totaled only 10 shots in the gm e. 'S w e e p e r M ic h e lle H a r r is played a large role in lim iting f l c l U 'i productivity, as did de­ fenders Monica Compton. Teresa ftfaltardl and Jessica Cardare 111. jin the game, only 18 shots vie re t a k e n . S l i v e r H a w k gbal keeper Kellie Cash Ion came up with six saves while Corie Vallcau saved three o f the Lake Howell's eight shots. IBoth teams had shots come uflthln Inches o f scoring during the game. Midway through the first half. Michelle Cook headed a K a rris c o r n e r , klpk Into the crossbar. A w ild scramble in front o f the goal ensued, but Vallcau pounced on the ball. B ishop M oore Just m issed scoring with the three minutes left in the contest when Stepha­ nie Grlnger'a bullet from IS yards out nailed the crossbar. In overtime. Harris. Compton and Beverly Dickinson all con- t: foul line, where they hit 17 out o f 29 attempts while the Rams could only manage eight out o f 18 attempts. ; ••! told the girls that w e can't foul so much.” said Lake Mary Coach Anna Van Landlngham. "Because It keeps the other team tn the ball gam e or can give them control o f the gam e." Coll hit two shots In the last 3:00 o f the first quarter Includ­ ing a three-pointer to give Bish­ op Moore a 13-8 lead at the end o f the first quarter. T h e Hornets were able to extend their lead In the second quarter behind the strong play of Crawford and Joey Maylc. Each scored four points In the quarter and Maylc collected a pair of offensive rebounds during a 10-3 run during the last 4:15 o f the second q u a rte r to g iv e the ilom cts a 27-17 lead at halftime. Crawford took charge early In the third quarter with a pair of buckets and five rebounds to extend the lead to 34-21. "T h e y beat us on the boards l C T / L J J j C Z J B 'L l t i n v l • Responsive handling • Steal Belled Redial • Mtaction Rating Ftn/TMU wwaw r T / J IJl.'1 /,' .iHIF T T l n ia c s C T c z u h i wans Over 1000 locations nationwide to seive you H u g e b l ue f l a h a n d giant aheepahead should soon start making their winter appearance at M a n Imlet. The tip of the e a r t h la t tice has traditionally to rn U»a bsst, spot for sure action. Some nice flounder are being taken from the aeath Jetties on finger mullet. verted from the penalty spot for Lake Howell. Am y Geltz, GrInger. Stephanie Fuclncr and Jill Geltz knocked In shots for the Hornets. For Betsinger. the well-played meant as much as the win. " It was tremendous game." said Betsinger. “ Coach Taushcer has to be proud o f hto kids. This team (Lake Howell) looks like the best one In years. They are one o f the best teams around. We had some opportunities but they •hut them down quickly. “ You get at a loss for words watching good play from both sides. This to an example of why Central Florida to the best area for soccer In the state." Despite having 11 free kicks In the firs t half. Lake H ow ell mustered only three shots. But they started strong In the second half, the tost of which rocketed off the foot o f Harris, whose 3 0 -y a rd shot bounced past Valleau but slid Just wide o f the goal. T h e Silver Hawks had an excellent opportunity later In the half when Leslie King gathered In a rebound off Joanna Abbott's shot, but her attempt sailed Just high. ■SfProperty M oists Tiros rm/rswis ■EfTherowgMy Mspsc Tiros Chock Air Pressure Chock Vslvo Stoms 9 MW/7WU tote* UO n m i« »<*»nr* im w a S pecially engineered an d built for bet clim ates, CM. m m *. * 'B U O e C E N T U R A ****** WK»M t C A R S/T R U C K S d iw i IM|CS*P in tro reserve pow er for a ir conditioners. 77t 77» WHh C entura 650, 650 HCA's C en tu ra §50 G old, SSOHCA’t y y tw itn Exchange 9 Q 7 7 tw w i sw bchM p Motorvator 65, 550 CCA’s Motorvator 45, 370 CCA*> M Cachings Iic lu n p la mm*iy cm, UgAttmctt UNO MriMft' |» 7 * 1 Salt Price Front-ond alignment 2 Basketball— Cmatlaasd froas IB !a B in ilH H M iH lM C a s a v a r a l has little to report with offshore action as high seas have kept boats in port. Bottom fishing will .be excellent for grouper and snapper as these flah make their annual pilgrim­ age Into shallower waters. Inside the P a rt, mangrove snapper, blueflsh. snook. Jack crevalle and flounder are hitting with regularity. Reds and trout are active on the d a t a of the Soccer Gamtlaaad fr a a IB r a d * 5 Q Sale Price 2-w hool d isc or drum b rako s p e c ia l for lor m any cars. Save. all night long." said Van Landin g h a m . " W e n eed to g et tougher on the boards against good teams like Bishop Moore." Tera Hurr burled a pair o f three-pointers and Melissa Mau scored four of her team-high 12 points as the Rams tried to mount a comeback. Cymonda Scrubbs hit a pair o f free throws at the end erf the third quarter to bring Lake Mary to within 38-29 going Into the fourth quarter. But Bishop Moore extended its lead to 47-33 with 1:30 remain­ ing before the Rams got rn track. Lake Mary went on a 7-0 run to finish the game. LaShawn Merrick making three steals in the final minute. But the Rams ran out o f time and Bishop Moore held on to win 47-40. "W e 'v e got to learn to be constotant from one night to the next. Today we didn't start p la yin g basketball until the fourth quarter." said Van Land­ lngham. "W e got to come out from the start playing tough Instead of showing up at the fourth quarter." Tntuit Angla Alignment 4 Whoal Alignment » 7' + many U.S. cars. Imports a n d light trucks extra. •J9 97 •3997 iatni motQMic p od , •■"a Aolow As. 4 Carryoutfa Sale Price 9 7 ^ 3 9 7 Ca rryout | a • A U s i l * Price O a t-M a tlc Strut' Arrestor m uftlor; many cars, light trucks. Arroster Stus’ .............. for Many Cm riitf'i Many GM* At La* Ai Many foid I Ai lew At CdriyOu* Id '3997 IA '44 97 IA Aiiynrr.wril r*c.mv-fri**tM many intia* a*ak)Ge .n uorei Tho la it multln you will buy lor your cor* W ir es iniKjiia-o-, A*oiiab<o mVa>« »ni», Saute# tii*, ind ,*ry>ct in ,t,rt, aith U (» * l «ni, On Sale Mon., Nov. 26 Thru Sat., Dec. 1 '•i I l y n y i n M Stttl* hui JQ ^Ptom i to S o m e s • Value Satutaction i »« i lk tS c w **c P lA (i C>1990 K mart* Corporation ORLANDO EtHN AREA MARK DELAND U b / 02 9 t U 9 o SANFORD LEtbUURG / 34 U I J 3 A L T A M O R TE S P R I N G S OttM, M (Mr, I I 9 0 -12 9 b 9 2 5 2 7 7 1 9 0 1 OJt-JIJJ 29U o 94H 7U/ O b -H KISSIM M EE U 4 b - 1 2 bb U b 2 7 1 •> S 323 9 4 b 2 WINTER PARK CLERMONT \ • •«> #<»*»• i* -Li«u»4 awMly b 7 1 1 /b«> 394-2731 �' ■' v ;,V . .« i i — ... Hurts too much to laugh and too Mg to ery That’* |u«t about tho way tha Lafca HowtO Stlvar HawU fatt attar dropping an 2MB daelaton to ttw Laka Ctty-Cotumbia Ttgors in whm Retd nailed a 40-yard field goal. The big play of the 49-yard drive waa a S3 yard nut on a Silver Hawke «-*■ lo o , at mlm D K tg n i* **T • i nka« cy m cuun -. trolled the ball like they wanted to." The teama traded touchdowna tn the aacond half. Columbk parlayed a Lake HowtO fumbled in to J aek aorT a aeeond that made the aeon 31*10 in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Smith aprtnted e e y a r d # for h is second touchdown, then vaulted Into the end aone far the two-potnt •aid Montgomery when Ttem aa u a i . JaraM N M a * . Tim a* M -4 ). PASSING - L A i City CNwwSIr. 0 . Jaduan t+ t, ■ ; las* H*m M. Ttemoa i n , II. hla old atom ping ground* "Truthfully, yea. It does make It sweeter." The Tlgera, who were out* rushed by Lake Howell 2S4-3S3 and out-passed S I*30. took advantage of four Silver Hawk fumble* and an interception of a Ryan Thomas pass to keep Lake a sack far Lake Howell as well aa being In on a ale of tackles. S k c ld o n W alker forced a aicuviNO - urn QtfCatawOta o wish them (Tarpon Springs) all the luck. " I honestly feel we had the best team but UUngs Just didn’t work out. but we came and represented Sanford well and that’s what la Important.” Fwttei I S ; Late Hm»H. M. SmlSt I S M K K W M r a Gotten Ml. a y J .S F j N0TICI 0P FICTITIOUS KAMI ; NUka Is tertey flv«n ttttf te <• anaaste in teunaw at Suits N4 t e l S R. 04. Long, a te . FL JVM, Samlnat^ This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Vistructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. C lassified Managements decision on copy acceptability w ill be final. MAL.TO: Sanford Haratd Clmiflod Ad* P.O. Box 1S57 Sanford, FL 32772-1467 •ONLY ONE ITEM •MUST INCLUDE PMCI TH E HEART O FFI8R ID A "Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties" 000 N. Frsnch Ava., Sanford 322-2*11 -y m ■SKJHP \ t intlute* ttw (Milmany ate tvldonca upon which tha appeal It to b* te a te par Satfton Mt OiM. FlarMa Statutot BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ■V; FREDSTNE■ TMAN.CHAIRMAN ATTEST; M A R Y A N M NO RM DISTRICT; f t PuNItli Novamter tt. If* \ I DEZ II* i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 2S, tWO — M IN B R IE F Institutions ponder Quebec separation unnsu r i t i s inisrnsnofMi FrM M m ln a rM t at Stetson DKLAND — David L. Cross, director of the Stetson University Small Dualncaa Development Center (8BDC). will conduct a free aemlnar for the proapeettve business owner. Baatc aspects for planning and starting a sm all business will be covered. Topics wlU Include characteristics at an entrepreneur, licenses, taxes, legal forms. Insurance and developing a business plan. “ How T o Start Your Small Buatness" wlT) be presented from B a m . to noon Friday at Stetson Unlveslty. SBDC Office. 349 E. Michigan Ave.. DeLand. “ How to Obtain a Small Business Loan" w ill be presented Dec. 7. from 9-11:30 a m . at the SBDC Office. Topics covered w ill Include, how to deal with your banker, what a bank Is looking for and the different types o f loans available. Reservations are requested. For more Information call 904-023-7335. Winter Park Chamber announeM festival W INTER PARK — The Cultural Affairs and Beautification Committees o f the Winter Park Chamber o f Commerce are presenting “ Holiday Festival In The Park " on Saturday follow ing the J a ycee's 26th Annual Christmas Parade beginning about 10 a.m. The Festival will begin at noon In Winter Park’s Central Park and w ill Include music, dancing, carolers, the annual giant Christmas card competition awards ceremony and a tree lighting ceremony at dusk with Bob Opsahl. Park Avenue's merchants decked out In their holiday finery Invite you to visit their stores and partake In their hospitality. Come Join In the festivities and share with us this wonderful holiday season. For more Information please contact the Winter Park Chamber at 644-8281. Stmlnar on 88Q form prtMnted CASSELBERRY - The Space Coast Council o f the Nat’l Association o f Investers Corp. w ill be offering a aemlnar on “ Adding Judgment T o The SSG Form” on Saturday from 9 a.m. till noon at the Casselberry Library. Though NAIC members and non-members fam iliar with the Stock Selection Guide wlU derive most benefit from this presentation, there will be new Ideas and challenges for everyone. The forum leader wUI be Julian Becker who holds an MBA from Florida Atlantic and has spent 30 years analyzing s Uk.4. Fees for this event ar 44 for NAIC members and $5 for non-members. Also 85 at the door. T o register or for additional Information please call 629-1972 In the Orlando area, and 727-0359 In Brevard County. Coditco namss smployss of tho month SANFORD — Lila Ranch has been named November's Employee o f the Month from Codsico. Inc.. 601 Codlsco Way. Sanford. Lila Ranch was cited for her commitment to customer satisfaction, attitude and work performance. Lila Ranch has been employed with the company for one year and four months and serves in the position or accounts payable clerk. Coastline employs over 500 people In Its 26 locations from Atlanta to Miami. Scholarship daadllno approaches ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - University o f Central Florida Business and Finance majors havie until Dec. lO. to apply for a •500 scholarship being sponsored by Contemporary Mortgage Services, Inc. o f Altamonte Springs. Contemporary Mortgage Services, one o f Central Florida's largest mortgage brokers. Is offering the scholarship to a UCF student or transferee who has completed 60 semester hours, has a minimum 2.5 G PA and Is pursuing a degree in Business or Finance. Scholarship applications may be obtained at UCF's Office o f Student Financial Aid. or by calling Contemporary Mortgage at 834-3377. The scholarship must be used to defray tuition costs for.the Spring 1991 semester. All applications must be received by Dec. 10. Contemporary Mortgage Services Is located at 498 Palm Springs Drive, *320. Altamonte Springs. FL 32701. Cordova now marketing manager Mercedes-Benz o f North America has named four managers to help oversee the activities In Its newly-created Southern business region, which stretches from North Carolina to Florida to Arizona. MBNA Is realigning Its core operations to better rescind to dealer and customer needs as well as regional market differences. The new organizational structure, scheduled to be fully operational by year's end. realigns the territories o f the company's field organization and decentralizes key operation functions currently performed In M BNA's headquarters here. Named marketing manager of the Southern Region is Dennis Cordova o f Altamonte Springs. Cordova, who previously was an account executive with advertising agency McCaffrey and McCall in Jacksonville, will be responsible for all advertising and sales promotion, sales training and product planning. He has worked on automotive accounts for several advertising agencies in the past. Cordova has a B.S. from the University of New Mexico In Albuquerque, where he was born and raised. MBNA's regional office will be located in Jacksonville. M llltr Enterprise* acquires installations CRESCENT C ITY - Daniel L. Miller, vice president of gasoline operations for Miller Enterprises. Inc., announced the acquisition of 23 commissioned gasoline Installations from Carse Oil Company. The units are located at Handy Way Food Store sites In Central and North Central Florida. Handy Way Food Stores Is a division o f Miller Enterprises. Inc. which operates 140 convenience stores and nine Millers Supermarkets. Most o f the newly acquired units w ill be branded Unocal 76. With the addition o f these units. Miller estimates the total annual volume o f Miller Enterprises and related entitles will be 75 million gallons annually. With the newly acquired units. Miller Enterprises will directly operate 98 percent of all the gasoline units operating at Handy Way Food Stores. Accardi R txall awardad top drug atom ORANGE CITY — Th e Accardi Rcxall Drug St-’ re, located at 923 S. Volusia Ave. in Orange City, was recognized us an “ Independent super star" of 1990 In the Oct. 22 Issue of Drug Topics Magazine for their exceptional merchandizing work. This award was given to the top drug stores In the country. Smith raceiva* G.R.I. daaignation SANFORD — At the lost Realtors monthly luncheon of the Seminole Board o f Realtors recently at Holiday Inn o f Altamonte Springs. Walter M. Smith. Sanford, native and local realtor with Quinn Reulty. was awarded the nationally recognized designation o f Graduate. Realtor Institute (G.R.I.). The presentation was the culmination o f his successful completion of three week-long Realtor Institute educational courses, sponsored by Florida Association of Reultors. in Orlando. Surastoa und Tampa. This training gives Smtlh more In-depth real estate training in better serve his clients in residential counseling, listings, service and sales. I OTTAWA — Canada's Finance Depart­ ment and central bank already are gearing up for Quebec’s possible secession, includ­ ing monetary union between English and French-speaking Canada, a leading Quebec economist said Friday. Pierre Fortin, economics professor at the University o f Quebec in Montreal, said in a telephone Interview the Finance Deport­ ment was calculating Quebec'a share o f the national debt, estimated to be 8400 billion, while the Bank o f Canada waa considering a future monetary union. “ They are doing their homework. Com­ petent managers should be prepared to face the worst scenario." Fortin said. Fortin estimated Quebec would be re­ sponsible for 23 percent or 24 percent o f the national debt, but would get credit for Its share o f about 8120 billion worth o f federal buildings and other assets scattered across ® T h s y are d o in g th e ir homework. Competent man­ agers should be prepared to face the worst scenario, j -M in t Fortin the country. “ There Is a stunning ignorance outside Quebec o f what la happening." Fortin said, adding that nearly 65 percent o f Quebecers now favor sovereignty. "Th ere's a big train com ing and the momentum o f that train is very strong." he said. A spokesman for the Department o f Finance In Ottawa said he was unaware or any special project concerning Quebec's possible autonomy but did not rule out the possibility the government was working on It. A spokesperson for the Bank o f Canada "T h e only thing I can tell you la the bank keeps up on different points o f view ." A commission sponsored fay the Quebec government, which Is to report next spring on the province's political and constitutional future. Is expected to call for sweeping changes changes in Quebec's relationship w ith Canada. Fortin said the commission, which Is conducting public hearings throughout the province. Is hearing mainly from those w ho want the province to separate or believe It should be far more automonous. He said the commission probably would urge Quebec to negotiate autonom y over the environment. Justice, communications, ed­ ucation. health and culture. "T h ese are very profound changes." he said. Quebec, which rejected separation In a historic 1961 referendum, has been recon­ sidering the question since the defeat In June of the so- called Meech Lake accord. Make a wish come true at Quincy’s SANFORD — Quincy's Family Steakhouae and K-S2 FM are working together this holiday season to bring Christmas Joy to u n d e rp riv ile g e d ch ild ren In Sanford. Last year this program w as a huge success with over 20,000gifts being given. — A "W ishing T r e e " * a g B p , Quincy's will be decorated with ornaments with names and gift suggestions for undeprtvileged ch ild ren In the area. G ifts brought to Q uincy's w ill b e ' distributed by the Health and Rehabilitative Services In time for Christmas. A ll 213 Quincy's restsurants throughout the Southeast are sponsoring the "W ishing T ree" program with a local charity In each market. Customers can bring .a gift for an underprivi­ leged child through Dec. 17 to any Quincy's. Every participat­ in g customer w ill receive a thank you coupon. “ Quincy's Wishing Tree’ will provide gifts to thousands o f children who otherwise would not have a gift from Santa.” said BUI Burton, division leader at Quincy’s operations; "Wfe fcait't think o f a better way. to celebrate the holiday season than helping b rin g smiles to children on Christmas m orning." In addition to supplying the Christmas W ishing Tree and special gift tag ornaments, the company has developed other on-site point o f purchase materi­ als to generate awareness for this holiday project with the theme “ Quincy's Wishing Tree - You Can Make a Child's Wish Com e True.” Employee theft above shoplifters CHICAGO - Retailers looking to cut their theft losses would do well to leave the customers alone and keep a wary eye on their own employees, according to a new survey. Employee theft accounts for seven times more revenue loss for retailers than shoplifting, said the annual loss-prevention survey by Ernst & Young, re­ leased Friday. T h e survey. “ An Ounce of Prevention." showed retailers reported S2.2 billion in 1989 theft losses, an average o f S21 million for the 160 companies responding and an Increase of 10 percent compared to 1988. " T h e average recovery per e m p lo y e e a p preh en ded was SI .350, compared to an average o f just S196 recovered from each customer taken Into custody, even though 93 percent o f those apprehended were customers,'* said Gerald Smith, who heads th e fir m 's r e ta il g ro u p In Chicago. Smith said It's not Just a "front door-back d o o r" problem as employees learn how to manipu­ late the sales system to steal both motiey and merchandise. The survey said 45 percent o f thefts were detected at the point-of-sale, the cash register. Common methods o f employee theft Included ringing up a sale and then voiding It. doing a phony return and undercharging friends for merchandise. About 10 percent of the thefts were reported In (he stock area. "A t a time like this with retail sales slowing down. It's more Important than ever for retailers to find ways to save money." Smith said. "B y reducing losses caused by thefts, retailers can help offset sluggish sales. a*«**»J Cham lM f w g teo m tt Exxon The Greater Bwtford Chamber of Commerce recently welcomed the now Exxon station on tho comer of 17-82 and Lake Mary Boulevard to the area with a ribbon cutting ceremony.* In attendance wane Mayor Bettye Smith, Margaret Wlrth, Nathan Silverman, manager, Don Croat of Exxon Corporation, Ned Yancey, 8harl Brodle, Jeff Tomecek, Dsbbls Kwasmam of Whisper 104, Kitty West, Susan Casey, Gall McDaniel, the Exxon Tiger and Twinky tho Kid. R ig T h ro e a u to m a k e rs id le p la n ts to trim unsold cars and trucks DETROIT - The Big Three automakers said recently they will temporarily Idle at least a dozen plants this w eek and beyond to trim bloated stocks o f unsold cars and trucks, affecting more than 36.000 workers. In d u s t r y le a d e r G e n e r a l Motors Corp. plans to temporari­ ly Idle at least six U.S. plants th is w eek b eca u se o f high supplies o f unsold cars and vans. Nearly 19.000 workers will be affected. GM plants to be temporarily s h u tte r e d In c lu d e o n e s In Wentzvllle. Mo.: Lansing. Mich. IA and B plants); Lordstown. Ohio (van plant): Kansas City. Kan. (Fairfax): and Van Nuys, Calif. Second-ranked Ford Motor Co. waa slated to idle several U.S. assembly plants for two weeks starting Monday because of a shortage o f dealer orders, af­ fecting 12.700 workers. Am ong them la Its Wayne. Mich., plant that produces the all-new Escort subcompact car. Ford has pinned high hopes on the Escort to h elp It meet government fuel-economy laws. C h rysler Corp. announced plans to Idle Its Jeep plant In Toledo for one w eek starting Monday because o f high inven­ tories. The m ove w ill affect about 4,700 hourly people, a company spokesman said. Beat The liix! Renew FourSanford Herald Subscription flow and Save! EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 9.1990 The Sanford Herald and all newspapers in Florida are subject to Florida sales & use tax. New & Existing Subscribers may renew subscriptions and save the 6% tax if payment is received on or before Friday, December 7. Simply Use the coupon below & mail with your check or provide us with your MasterCard nr Visa number & we'll be happy to renew your subscription. "I | P leas* start / renew my subscription to the S t a n f o r d H e r a l d I I I C I 3 Months...$19.50 CH6 Months...$39.00 D l Year...$78.00 I NAME ________________________________________________________________________________________ I I I ) DELIVERY ADDRESS ____________________________ I I I J I I I CITY_______________________________________________ STATE_________ 2IP______________________ I I ^ M A IL TO: Sanford Herald • P.0. Box 1657 • Sanford, FL 32772-1657 I ml �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, November 29. 1900 m-owptax* T riple*/R ut CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o l* O rla n d o • W in te r F 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES hours ........... .... mmssgm AM IM OfO NOTICE OP FOaiCLOSURBSALI NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant fa • Final judgmanf at so 0737' 14 ot ttia Circuit Court at tha EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and t v SEMINOLE County. Florida wlwrsfn NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF FLORI­ DA. successor By margar la Ellis Bank at North* Bar FWrMa. K VAN SCHELTEMA. STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF R E VE N U E . L IB E R T Y NATIONAL BANK. SUN BANK OF TAMPA BAY F/K/A SUN BANK SUNCOAST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION and GENERIC SYSTEMS. INC. art No Oatandants. I will Mil to tha highest and bast btddor tar cash at ttw antranca at Itw SEMINOLE County CourtkauM at 11:pp a m., on No JON day at Oacam BUSINESS C E N TE R If JOB spstrt 3 «B0<a looiufll tor i job, *it& our Mp you Natwtw^ BlaM said Final Judgmanf: Lot M. SPRINOS LAND­ ING UNIT TWO. according la it<a Plat N oroot as rscardad in Plat Book JA Papas 77. SB. and It- of ttw Public Records at SamInolaCounty. Florida AND Lot J1. SPRINGS LAND­ ING UNIT TWO. accord!no la tha Plat thoroaf at rscardad In Plat Book Is. Papas II. SB. and It. ot tha Public Bacardi at Samlnole County. Florida. WITNESS MY HAND and ttw Mai of this Caurt an Novambar ll. ltto (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNS MORSE. Clark of tha Circuit Caurt By: Jana E. Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish: Novambar 11. Illt t O DEMIS ns**3 *'.n ssh n in ttir PMMt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that are are mgagad In business at IB1 O Brian R d . Fern Park. PL nno. Samlnole County. Florida, under tha Fictitious Name ot INSPIRATIONS FOR HAIR and mol we intend to reglstor said name with tha Clark of ttw Circuit Court. SemlnaW County. Florida. In accardanca with ttw Provisions ot ttw Flctltlawa Hama Statutes. To Wit: Section MS ot Florida Statute* m i. Marla L. Rlccard TaulC. Rlccard Publish: Novambar a 11. IB. IS. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that ttw board ot Adlustmont ot ttw City ol Sanford will hold a regular maallng on Novambar JO. tffO. In the City Hall Commlsalon Chambers at ll:»a .m . In order >o consider a request for .arience In tha Zoning Ordi­ nance as It partalns to Sida Yard iCornar) varlanca raqulramants in an SR I district on: Lot I Block I San Sam Knolls First Add P i II PC AS aa racordad In Sanlord. Samlnole County. Florida Bamg more specifically de­ scribed as located: IMS Patrick Place Planned use ot tha preparty Is to construct a carport. W M Philips, Chairman Boar d of Adlustmont ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It o parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at ttw above meetlnp or haarlnp, he/she will need a verbatim record of ttw proceodlnps In­ cluding the testimony and evi­ dence. which record la net provided by the City ot Sanford I FS 7*4 OIOSI Publish: November IS. IS. IMO DEZ 101 B O A B O A SANFORD Largo I bdrtn. peal, laundry. C/H/A. BJBS/ma or sns/wk. Sata/pui • m a ts i SAIIRMO, MOOCHLARI' 3 single family homes tor rant All aval labia Immediately I From tits par month security ..m-net ARIAL WPItSIl 2000 lake Mary Blvd • Specious. Afterdob**. Homelike 3S— Traininf * Education *CaA'i*Lffri+M>i* H E A LTH FORCE need* you nowl Stalling all araasl Ptanty at warkICaNSJB m s C T R C A O X P D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Hollywood I* a hog* carousal, with only a law brass ring*." — Harry Anderson. t C jf Stately J bdrm. J bath J story homo. Originally built In Ifjg. but restored In t*P7 with now plumbing, electrical, Install* llan. floor covering, soffit siding, etc. etc. The origin*I dwrm la preaorved. Over JOBB S atellites... lasers...avionics T he Army deals with all of them and more. See if you qualify for the training in one of more than 50 hightech skills. And th e choice of a sjiecialty is yours. Municipal Fir* Sataty Inspac Hon Cortlflcotton. Cortllkato at Campllanca tram an tpyrovad State at Florida M in im u m S t a n d a r d * Flrstlphtlng coutm. and hava ttw knowladga- skills A ablll ties of a Fire Inspactor I A II and Fir* Investigator II as llslad an National Fir* Pro. toctlon Association INFPA) Standards Numbers ipjt and 1033. Standards tar Profosslonal Quallllcallon tor Flro Inspoctloh. Flro In­ vestigator A Flro Prevention Education. Pot**** A main tain a valid Florida Drlvar's Llcansa. Prefer a minimum ol two ID year* saparisnes In tire Investigation Closing Datsi Dec. s. ItfO SPM SEMI NOLI COUNTY PERSONNEL OFF 1CI SECOND STREET ANNEX IJB1 E. SECOND ST. SANFORD. FLORIDA j j n i APPLICATIONS OIVEN ANO ACCEPTED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1:1* AM TO l:M PM ______ ElO/M/P/H/V IM M M tM N Larga family room. C/H/A. toncod. U » month plus sac HALL REALTY...........JJJ-SH* •Sts MOVE IN no quality, move n-Emptoyment Wanted KttSivW We have immediate openings! • Painters • Book Binders • Construction • Warehouse • Production Employees with transportation needed Immediately LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC * \ t i �( Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Novambar 25, 19fti — TN 141— Hm im s for Sate K IT *N* CAR LYLE® Ry Larry Wright /r “ V I. Crossings, pool I»4I. I » LESS THAN MJM DOWN a/S, Caooolbar ry, pool. W0.I71 ^ M W rn M C M STENSTROM OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS' Asxumabto no-qualify loans in thaw araaal Chant hemes tram lam Inoto/Orange Vatualo/Laha Counties I PMas* call Mr oltior llsllngst We list and sHI more property Hun anyone in the Greater Sanford/lafce Mary area. mmmtMmcm V l. II* Us- lam roams, appl. m m ' " HOIK PQSSNU lEMf/PMQMSt V I. with family. living, dining rms. fplc. anclotad porch, tone* yard. Hugo lat. Ht.soo ST. J0M? MO U HOMO! S aero attetol V I. not sq ft., cMiombwm.my.fas 1/1, living, dining, family rooms, lancad yard, naw palnl, carpal and III* irt.fOO Custom bulll 4 bdrm 1 bath, fireplace. scroanad pool and •* * .] car geragt. 1174.400 Caramlc III* . Lavalors. Ilrtplac*. 1 car garag*. Pool/tonnls avail....... Of1.000 HCWLT RIMOOf LID ab*m. (laRI LR. MART POOLSIDI 4/1. COUNTRY LIVING ON l<i acras Wall kopt Im p rottlv* homo. P ottlb l* tradol................... tiaa.m il 0CIT0M Last man C M down) V I aim IS 1 14sernd porch.. .154.MO (MR) TIRRIFIC LR. MART VI. 3.111 s.l. All lh* liras Supar tIM. Easy accost M all major roods. Coll now.ltai.aaf SUM DOWN IKE CLOSIM Plnacrast. V I, living, ». nlng, family rm.. sacurlty sylttm, toncodyard ...141.400 Florida R u tt y MOO FAOLA A R IA CUSTOM V I on w acr*. Family rm . Ipk.. Myar. dining rm. aal In hit. Mor*. Spot last.....snr.ooo INVITINO I POOL) in . NIC* arc# Naor but. shopping. Soma rati nica oolros. Chech out mis on*. Now........ Ua.roo 3/2CUSTOM BUILT ThePrudential® LOOKING F0M M0MC? < I4 K ) C O N T E M P O R A R Y CUSTOM V I on S gorgoout •eras roar si. Johns A l a Amanitlas gatorat Now lull siar.m ii OfflOO 1.29 SUES 1117337 (M R ) S U M * 1/1 S-ACRE tslafo. Alt lira s, tractor motor. Hors** OK. OuIsland Ing offaring. |*a now 1114.000 (MR) HIOOIN L A R I VI. Wall landscaped comar Ml. naw carpal A CHA. Lika now. Musi M*ll. Naw only....... UMEMMt LESSTNMSMM BOM 322-2420 CMUUMTA POOL HOME 1/1. Ilrapiaca. accass to Last Mills, on 1/1 acr*........17MOO M i-— -— | a |fn H ia | m*p, la rM lli Iff l rW i ani 1 M R . Laundry A family rms. Corrwr Mil H I M ..... H I AH ! NEWHOMES.......... MHMH MOOELOPEN 11-4.... VA/FMA c A CHOMES, f e J M S j M 1 bedroom, i bath. FL. Room SacMdad ora*...1 i a m Sahara* R*ally...R*atMr an e n o w BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real EstaM Brohar 1*40 Sanford Av*. 12147H............. 321-2237 * wSMFORO* * 1ST TIME BUYER tPIC IA LI Noel at a pint SBR. brkk home (over I,MS s.l.) I*avail tor only 154,400 Easy qualify Mr • va% Bond money. Only *1.400dawn. Ult/monthl I Call BraiMw Orton Hamas N S M Ia m - BUILDER? SPEC NOWS Includes Screened Pool Spoclal RaM Financing _________Cairni aria________ DREAMWOLD SURD. 1 rms, 1 bdrmi i bam. City w/s. pvd. tl. Nice area I M a ra By •apt-, u a e w d a y v in -n is 321-2720 IMSParh Dr.. Santord aai W. Lob* Mary •!.. U . Mary ASSUMABLE H* Qualifying. Loch Arbor area 1 bdrmt 1 bm*. Family rm. A Dining. Lg*. corner Ml. heavily Iroad Call EMMor WaN ui-am/m-isas............ rcm 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartm onlt from $ 3 7 0 f M O . I l l MONTH’S RENT (till D ecem ber l it ) Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, fishing lake; Also convenient to shopping & schools! cincva A G akdlims p a k im ln ts RENT TODAY FOR OUR M O VE-IN SPECIAL 1 iiiid 2 B c U r o o m A p t s A v u iU ib le S ttirtiiu ) .it :> 1st) 00 1505 W 25lh SI . Setnforcl 322 2 0 9 0 x Oaks *4 Santord. 4 bdrmt. IV* ba. Reduced Illl.fM/mafc* otter.......n trra / tu A tM tii RAVENNA PARK - Nice 1 bedroom homo) Eat In kltch location, oasy terms I Just roducodll.................. U4.m LOVELY 1 bdrm. IV* bath homo, largo corner let, formal dining rm., many troot I Etc. •tartar home. SUM down + c c Call quick I *41.000 157— Mobil# Names/Sale l i l t per month on a IW0 1 bdrm. 1bath daubMwkM. CeKLaa, 44441*47** CARRAMI COVE. SANFORD I bdrm. I bath, vary clean 14,445 ebe or 10% down. By ......... H I 4*14 E. ORANGE COUNTY • I I Daublawid* an .4* acras .......W.MaRcwwtkl .......................... ....... B U M LON COST UVING! FRE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS COUNTRY LIV IN O at Iti Flnostl Only • ml M 1-4. Roomy 4/1 on A acrai Loft ol coder, lancad pastures. Hors* tovari will leva "-It I *250.000 AAcKannat IM-tlTS........... RHJt S A L E / L IA S E / IN V E S T I I bdrm. I ba. Condo. Rants tor *400 mo. All appliances, ternd. porch, convanlent to shops. transportation.....*10.000. Call Walt *r Jim..j u -n e t....... r a ii I* Nicely Weeded Acral I m i s.l. hors* barn, older mobile homes, small house. Artesian wall, near area of proposed baitway I AAak* Offer!....RAAll EMI* Iplvay m n * * / m a w * BEOIN H IRE! 1 bdrm. 1 bam home w/ternd, pool, covarad p a t i o , f a m i l y room w/tlraplaca A lg. kllchon. Eac. cond Only .147,750.RA20 Call Jaaa 727-1244/17**714 eve* HANDYMAN SPECIAL! V I Ready Mr finishing Inttd*. Lumbar available Close to shop*, bus. schools. Owner may llnanca. Hurry 1121.000 •III Harvey u n t i l ............. S*i rto*04rac ««Airo*a l a DELTONA Non Qualifying mortgage. 1 bdrm., 1 both. I(s years old. All apgllancotl EicalMnt condition. La*** w/apMon M bey. Cod aayHnso. m v m STUBS PROPERTY Kenes e *N0M4IIAUFYING* i t Large Master BR w/beth. Guest bdrm A bath, aat In kit. w/dttTrwether A disposal. Formal Dining Rm.. Living Rm w/tlraplaca. Sernd. porch w/lak*vi*w. washer dryer I Fran MV.MO M s*4.ra . A TO W N E R i..m -M is MANAGEMENT* REALTY 323-3200 R 1 bdrm*. 1 baths. Groat roam, vaulted calling*, 1 car garag*. Dig KfT, qMKtl m(fl™WriOOo. Naw te r ra Call 1144471 avos THE HIOHT FLACEI Carafro* living In this lovely 1 bdrm. I 'v ba Condo. Compls'o w/comm. pool A tennis to ml. 10 I a. Only 1111,000..RFI7. Call Jeon mwsa/avai i i h w LAKE AAARYI 1+ acres lortad A I wim quality bull! 4 bdrm. I d bam all brick homal Over 2700 S.l. ol living tpac*. EacallantKhoolsll IttlOOO Satan Ua S11-1M............RC-17 10 5 Saturday Sunday By Appt CfrOp/Sale 1 bdrm.. 1 bam. NEW paint, carport with fanead yard. 114.000 MUST SEEI South Park Av*. area. CkU 444141*n4 or *e*>taoa*i.__________ ASTOR, Silver Olan A Lb. Oaargal Crult* from this lev* ly SI. Johns Nlvar Canal front homaw/dock. Salter financing avail.lltt.ra.RPit. Call I MM sptvty m -n M /m -o** eras O ffice Hours 9-6 Mon. • Frl. 141— Hamas far Sato E X C E LLE N T Cam m trclal Invatlmanl on ir/gj. 11% ROI on 1 0 , 000 * s . l . prop w/long term tenants. Good long Mrmdaval, potantlall Wall *r Satan at JU-H0A....CFM CUSTOM BUILTI V I on lg*. woadod lal. lern d. peal, summer kitchen, sac. system, sprinklers, formal dlnlngl *144.400.... RW1S. Can EMM Iplvay U H M / U H M tva* . . . REYES #1 IN THE SOUTH EXTRA FIRM Quaantli* bad. *M; rattan S ttar shaft. *M Goad condlllas. Call H IM O K I N O I I I I Watarbad w / p *d a s la l,R e t* m lrrar w/matching bureau. ------------Was SIMP ROW, I LARRY’ S MART. Ilk Santord Av*. Naw/Utad fum. A applAwy/SaR/Trada------ » 4 1 B . LIVINO Ream Fandtar* - Eac. condition. Include* sol# r Priced 104*112751770 * MAGIC C H IP rang*. slid* In atactrk. Neve r used needs burner aMmants. 171. ___________ 71*4777___________ SIG N ATURE R alrlfa ratar. Alm end. trosl-fra * w lc* maker, great condition. _______ 1700 Call 777-15*1_______ a tO F A. thro* place sectional EactlMnt condition. 171. ___________77M7II.___________ • SOFA, contamperary Moral design in shedrt of orange, good condition only M0. ___________ 177-7774___________ PONTOON Beat and traitor. 14** JT w/45 HP Mart. EMc. till, towhrs. OT-MM_________ USED APPLIANCES Nka furnished mebiM homes from 44.500 - H A W tor brand nawI Quiet, wall maintained, owner managed ratlraa park. S. DaBary. Call 52517*7 MOBILE NOME • M ft. by M ft? Can. H/A. carpal throughout! Nka I S3.MO CaR...... n t-aitl MOBILE HOME, IL .'k . good condition Central heal and A/C. franl/raar awning*. *4J0> Call 3*4 5771___________ STONE ISLANOI Bulldar’t own homo, a bdrm. 1.5 baths. 1.104 s.l. w/all m* amanliiai Sava a bundlol Bring all offartl... 1111.000.....RAIS Call AAcKaunas__ 214-0171 215— Beets end Acmsortos Bay/So4l*l ALTAMONTESPRINGS KEYES BEST BUYS WE R€ BEING RENOVATED! G (S T A T S CO., INC. *% flst 346 1fm • liSSTNM H IM DUNN carport, c/h/a........ 3/1, Sanford, 114.400 REALT Y, I N C . 111— Appliances 323-5774 QUIET MEA1I m-mvnum THE0MS, SANF0R0 14X4*1 bedroom, lt.lW FOB SALE 14X44 2bedroom. 14.000 CaAmdraarmra* * * * * * * * * * 1. I and'* bodrooni (tweet •vailaPtewMb RONOAAONIV AT I M toterastfleadt Also availabM. govommonf repo's and bonk Mracloturotl Call J Days, m -rn * Evas, m m i AA Cans**, lac. O n tu iX 0 1 53-A crM flELots/Sak ACRtAW WANTED Appro*. M acras naadsd in SamlnoM County sultabl* Mr building small airport Scbarsn Realty ...RaalMr ___________B I-IW D IAAR YI SummarhavonI .4 acr*. Beautiful Mil Traatl H U N ORANT PBOPMM4M LAKEFRONT - DaBary, owner financing, low down. H A W Larry Harman, Broker IM IB * OCALA NATIONAL FORE IT I Wooded lot* River access. 15.150 each. No Moaay Dowol 171.41monthly ......Owner (**«» m-M7*ar (fa*) in-mm OSTEEN 10 acre* wim access M the SI. John's Rlvorl Mobil* homos OKI Financing availabM. Labe Mery Beady. H M U * PORT OF SANFORO A R IA Busy Orange Blvdl 1 acres, lonod AG. tk mIM M 1-4 till and anIrene* m l Can divide. high and dry............... tsa.SOO Tsmpba Realty lac. *5*-441S 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale FINE AIDGICLUI PRICES STARTINO AT H I JM 2 Bedroom t Bam condomlnl urns. All appliances, vortical blinds throughout, clubhouse, pool, tennis, sacurlty guard CALL...771*470 rente FI. IM./Broker If. 1R3— Tttovistofi / RMMe/$tereo PISNRR Start* System. 100 Watt speaker*. Eacallant CondiIMnl M50. OGO M2-7IS* OOOO USED TV'S 125A up Miner's TV. l*l*0rlando Or ................ 277(057 TV SATELITI Systems. Locally ■w**d/ipe« tad- M7 Mapaslta Av. Fraasarvayl.......730-1575 117— SpoftiiH 0eo<$ • BICYCLE - Huffy » In. BMX style. Haver used! Brand naw I Ideal Chr Istmas gl ft, IM Call 7ll-4454 BI6 CUN 1 KNIFE * SH0N1 SALE ★ BUY......... SILL.-------TRADE ORLANDOEXPOCINTIR SAT. OEC. I......... .... fAM-4 PM SUN. O lv.1 .........—..4AAA-4FM NO WAITING PERI00I INFO. 4*475*5447 IBP— Office Supplies / Equipment I ROMS. ttngk 1 act * l ianaI chabs. *45 *a. * i chairs, 1IJ.M a*. (I ) . fil. ( I ) Safe, wood frame, 145. t arm dash chair. *42. 4 swivel dash chairs. *40 an..... *70-4*77*r 274-47U avas 191— Building AAeteriels IIX4* - 1 bedroom Ifo both. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, i r a sq. ft., large living and dtaln* area wim Ilrapiaca. Eotra room tor oflko/hobby/mird bedroom Wood dock, largo treat, tonnlt and pool prlvIMgo*. 1105.000 •WROUGHT Iran Tabta, 4 Chairs. VR Call 25*4117, 14X4* J bedroom. Ifo bom. tiu o o 14X4* • 2 bedroom. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at (Staler invoica. 1A00 to 50.000 to. ft. Call 407 74t B it cal Met •Cimant Block s r X I " X 14" now. 3 for *100. Approx. 45 btocfct.................. REPOSSESSED 2 bath. sum SAVE M l NEW IN I HOMES! WHY PAY X ITAILT 14X7*. ta rn . HX7% tra m »**-i7*f TARE OVER PAYMENTS 1147 par month on a m i 14X70. Call LaRoy: ________E W N j ________ IMI t a » Skylark wttb n o * FL I l i a wim paaaAng. All naw turnllur* Ind. Mini blinds, carpeting, haal/alr wind, unIts. calling Ians. Baaa. 22t-f7«l It** CATALINAI >4144. V I. ShlngMd reel, masonlfo sid­ ing. vaulted callings. Taka aver paymtt, S2M/m*i Move fo year arapartyl Call..5*41*** 1 BDRMS. l] wide, vary raason able I Set up Park Av. Mobile Park. Santord .m -ra i-M p m IM -B u s t m ss • FofSjto IR^aN^^N/Pbiw^ww Rraiasiaobi H T T fu u iiR n i M i u i n m Nawly r*mod*lad. 10.000 sq. ft. Good Invostmontl UM.OOO. Owner moving, mutt sal 11 Call Mr. Ang, 2M 4W* ELECTRIC COMPANY Business. Land, Building and Inventory. Terms. *300.000 PAULA BETH OSBORNE VENTURI I PROPERTIES 221-47*4 INI— Appliances / FurwHuft A MATURED N0C1D CO. SamlaeM Ptoia Cats* Marry HOLIDAY BIFT SPICIALSI SHEET SITS/HIATIRS D t.lt 024-4225. Man-Sal-14-4pm * BaewttM Wtng-back Chair. Duncan Fyt* legs- LI. Ian w/*mbrod*ry, small llowars. Ilk* naw I MUST SELLI 1100......................... 222-1*44 BJ'S RESALE W* buy/1*11 Furniture A Cal lectiblat. Including Kstafoi I5W1. Santord Av*.. m-74*« Must sail 4 quonsal staol buildings. Brand naw • never •vactaO. 15X70. 0X4*. 40X40. 20X 100. Will tall Mr balance L Call Jim. MO(711007 193— Lewn A Garden FARM RC1NC STRIPPED Absolut* top soil Mr taM. 110 par cubic yard, II cubic yards or more. 777 0751____________ • HEDGE TRIMMER shape. Mw years old. IIS. Call 127-4774 195— M achinery/Tools AIR Cemprttser-4HP,20 gal. lank, MM. Engine Stand *40. E Me. sandar/grlnder 140 • Chain Saws, 2, HomellM w Poulan 1100 Mr both, works good Call new 744-1041 PASLODE Impulse nail gun, MM- Duo Iasi nail gun, 1100; Petlodt staple gun, 1100; V4 HP comprasur. I KM. _______ Call 404 7047140_______ *1 TOOT FNalkM theft, all metal. Jacobs chuck and grinding wheel holdtr. Ml. 775 4114 199— Pets * Supplies S i 'M M R IG A T T A 323-2628 SHORES Pn/eaaene Owned a Managed by _ , . FMI Pmataa k On Laka M on ro* PtKEDTOStUJ! 231— Cars V VMttcratt Iportbrtoga hAL 4545, Radar, Loran. VHF. Rtgrars and MUCH Ml MOREII Asking j y r a . Yacht iotas. 14 FT. JOHNSON flborgiat* - II HP Evtnrudt. aMctrk. galva nliad traitor, accatertot. Good condition. 11,745777 43*4 * 3 f WEUCRAFT* l t d SI. Trapat 4541 Gan., Air Radar, Laran. Auto pitot, and all th* amanitlas. GRAB THIS ONE FOR ONLY S47JSA Llpdhaata Beat Yard and Y ach t S a las, lac. ***/7t7d**7. NISSAN Iaa4ral T l Ac. S tpd . great runnlng/gas ml.SlMdwn SatNvan’ t Aata Ranch..-»*-4434 H*e L I BARON Cawnrtthl. TURBOI Automatic, power windows, cruise, rod! S4.4M ...............77747*4 BUICK ELECT*A - T*. Air. p/w, p/s. Runt real good. A classic I M.45A..........J ll- N li CHEW NOVA -74. 4dr. tadan 4 eyl., a/c. Looks good I Runt II AtlsIM M ------ n i 7W7 FAIRWAY MOTORS "H m m *1114* Dawn A RIG*" M US 17-41 Li mawid-TH-TTa URCOUITUWWCAR 217— Oarage tales MOVING SALE! IS Vrt. at This G That IM MAIN ST. GENEVA Friday, Sat. A Sunday. A4pm. Sam* antiguat. kitetwn war*. deep treat*, furniture 11______ 1411RASTRER PEACE PORT OF MNPORD Wrapping paper and accassories, gift Items, orna mants, cheese, sausage and candy 1........................ 7714454 t r a High mltooga, runs good, never wrecked. *400 Call Jady/Bkb..... ..............711-5404 • PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION • ■ V E R Y TUESD AY h M FM D A Y T04M AU TO AUCTION Hwy. 47, OayMaa Btach _________ to *75*4711________ 1474 RUICK REGAL. 1 dr. 1445 Good Condition. 117-0114 (D o ts ) or 777-4145___________ 'S I M E R C U R Y T O F A 2 automatic, stereo LIK E N EW lifts Call m -U IO ___________ 77 CUTLASS CIERA A/C. PS. PB. AM /FM and cessatt*. 54.000 miles. E i cel tonI condi tlonl *5,500 Call 771 m i 233— Auto Parts /Acce$Eorie$ 219— Wanted to Buy •O O D FU R N ITU R E WANTIDI Aay CONDITION! AM* haytag a jjjw g . MMMI KOKOMO ..m -n w I N E E D F R E E WOOD PALLETS. 44 to 1 44 Ml, 4 way’ s. WHIpkhap.....MI-1415 U P R IG H T PIANO! Lava light. Alto Blko bulll tor 1. Call anytime!.................... 775-ItM MUTTED't Largo up to I Mat ttold roller and mower. 7715154 or 574 4721 Anytime. W A N TE D - PALM TR EES. *10 tt. Coll Billy's Palm Treatl 44* 74* 7744 221—Good Things to Eat HOLIDAY CATERING! P r* par*, tel up. serve a clean up. Your cholcal Good bom* Ext. rtfs...... 74**141 222— Musical Mtrchandis* HAMMOND ORGAN! Rythym A Percussion. 1410. Good Condition. 777 7X77__________ A U TO M A TIC transmissions (ram 175; exchange radiators tram MO; Used liras tram 15; Tlr* mounting availabM. 1714 Catery It, 711-4474 234— Im port Cars and Trucks FR ELU D EI Sun roof, tow mIM*............. 110.4*4 Magic Imre.......... ......... 777-47*4 HUN DAI Excel OLI 77. Naw liras, battery, a/c. Runs/looks gaodlM.AM................171-7407 '44 ISU2 U TROOPER! Air con dtttonlng, 4 wheal drive. 14.144 ...............777-4744 14(7 NISSAN PICKUP TRUCKI Excellent thapa, air.......*2.4*7 Matte l*W*— ................. 777-4744 'M TOYOTA 4 RUNNIRI Air. automatic trans. EFI....110.4*2 ....... - ..... 227-4744 235-Trucks/ Busts/Vans 44 CHEVY Vt TON PICK UP Rebuilt IM Cu. in. engine. Good alt., brakes, shocks, radiator, U joints. Needs body ^o rk ra O C a n M JH T^ ^ ^ 237—Tractors and TrallErs ____ THOMAS ORGAR! Good tor family or small church I Exc.cand...... 271-1741 CAR TR A ILE R ! With ramps' Heavy duty metal. *«e. con dlHon Stop Call...........171 4444 223—Miscellaneous 23R—VahlctGs A COLLECTION OF AA AUTO SALVAGE HO LID A Y CRAFTS A G IFTS Now buying complete cart A 1A T . D E C I----------------4AM-5PM trucks by weight 17 75 p/ioo SUN. DEC I............. 12:M-SPM lbs delivered, or 11.75 p/10O TUB. I4T HIT. SAN FOX D lbs we pick up. Example *74 OFF SANFOXDAVE Cadillac ( 5.015 lb*, x M IS BUY......... SELL........ TXADI equals 111207). Guaranteed HUEY’ S CKOWN PAWN highest prices paw to this ___________ 2711744__________ areal Call i l l u se tor qaate CHR ISTM AS TR E E FARM , Open wk ends. 47*0 W. 21th SI. 261—Recreational ‘ 17174*7. Vehicles / Campers OAR AO E Opener, secretary desk, 2 desk chairs, lg. ping CAMPEX I f Spirit. A/C. gat pong table, 2 Ilia cabinet*. •toy# and furnace, toilet towing machine.........424-1175 itoept 4. Good Cond. 7115114 a Q U E E N 1I2 E Bedspread. CLASS A I T powerful engine, Sears, like new. 110. Please rear double, forward queen. call............................. 177 5*47 A/H. full time rig. w/ll. 21 * Used Landscape Timbers. m pq.towcar.H4r a 444 MIS ( 22) Good condition 1115 TR A VEL TR A IL E R 1471 Car Each. 27*1254______________ rlaga. 22 II, rear double bed. OW HEELCHAIR. Almost new. fully equipped. A quality removeable swing our tool coach. 15.500 407 174 1113 rest. Cost *400 new. selling now lor 1100 243—JunlTCars OM Catalina Dr, Santord._______ •CASH* FOR VOUX JUNK *1 DRUMS with tt gal. fuel oil CAN O X T N U C K tl AN Y A connect.onl 140 (both) Or COHOITIONI CA LL H I 1417 tall separate............... 277-4444 I1TOP Dallartt Paid lor |unk 11X 11 ABOVE are** peal, good cars, trucks, 4 wheel drive condition. Illltr, liner and all. Any rendition.......Call 171-1440 210; Call 71544(1 Ken RummeI G t T T O <■ N O W 207— Swap Corner * »: 4 7 . • 14*1 MOBILE HOME • 14x45 Value 14.0001 Trade Mr racra at tonal vahlcla, boat, ale. Call 7777744 Q u a lity Used C ara A t A F a ir P r ic e 209— W earing Apparel N o A p p lic a tio n R e fu s e d a SECOND GENERATIONS* Your clothing sold tor com mission only) Call 174 2474 * Country Club Iguara Cantor MIN A Airport Stvd.. Santord BUY HERE PAY HERE le e e le e e DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY HIGH INSURANCE COSTS! T H / TONY RWSSt INSURANCE AttWT •AltattM Q7m |AC4OtaCIMTI*O#HO*-a« AUTO • HOME - BUSINESS ||7* muteINMC*l«|tM MAYFAIRSECTIONOFSANFORD 203SCOTTSTREET Living room snth tirupiace. dining room, oat in lutchon Large manor bedroom with (besting room and closet (tho kind ol mastor suite one would find in a much more uiponuve home) M»t omu ANTHONY J MUSS* Its 9]GGAGl* LOWAS^200^^ DOW N LOWAS *35 PERW EEK N O CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? WE CAN HELP! Landscaped and loealud in a choice oioa with troo coveted lot Back yard fenced Priced *115,000 79 DODGE VAN CUSTOMIZED A Lie* Walk 87 FORD ESCORT GL Ame.iur.ttoen. Reel. Like Ik*. Whiu. M O t h Intone, 88 GEO SPECTRUM CL Thtoto Mr, Atdemsc. luxury In A Cempect *1288 *3388 *4888 8 9 P O N T I A C L E M A N S L E w m ce. S C I O O tatoege CtwxpPnce? itotehle. Leekt A Rwvx Great 4 TUCKER & BRANHAM. INC. 211 W 1*1 S i . Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-4451 2335 W. Sem inole Bird. Instruction, ministry and toltowshlp. Call 7777744 NO INTEREST HAPPY HOUDAYS FROM THE STAFF OF REGATTA SHORES 1 Bedroom from $450 2 Bedrooms from $540 JOfRTNIWIRCSOFIAfiUS CHRISTIAN FIT1NGCUM FREE CATS Wntor must find goad homo* Mr her cats at tncal Many art part Ha mate I ......... 744-1114 RETRIEVER PUP* Black. AvailabM now lor Chrlslmotl Call 777 *471 On Beautiful Lake Monroe • Clubhouse With Fireplace • Indoor Racquetball • Weight Room • Pool & Jacuzzi • Washer/Dryer Connections • Garden Windows • Fireplaces 229— Avia tien ■'Serving Crnintl Flurul.i" .Since nrjc’i J IO O 87 CHEVY EUROSPORT 4 0x, 2 Tone. Ceeeeax, JO.DCO Otiqmei kktoe 86 Ford F150XLT V-4, Auto , 7we tone. Cuetom Mxrier *5988 *5988 HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD, FLA. { 1 2 mils North ol Ldho Maty Btvd ) E d i y to Itdrt f / o i n d o y w h o i u In C e n t r a l Fla 322-8643 or 830-6907 P h o n e { 4 0 7 } 32t-7UO O or ( 4 0 7 ) 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9 �M •fill' * « • I 1 t t I I • — Sanford H erald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, November 25, 1990 Health/Fitness Virus linked to autoimmune disease IN B R IE F UPI Science Writer Coping w ith holiday bluas ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — Coping with the holidays after the death of a loved one Is extremely difficult. Sally Kopke. M.S. Bereavement Counselor, will share suggestions on how to handle the anticipations, the obligations, and the traditions. The bereaved In the community are Invited to attend and be part of a candlelight service which will close the program. The candlelight service la Wednesday. Nov. 28. 1990 at Fellowship Hall (New England entrance). 225 S. Intcrlachcn Avenue. Winter Park. Florida. 7 p.m. The program Is sponsored by Baldwln-Falrchlld Cemeteries and Funeral Homes. SK run s lattd for Doctmbor DAYTONA BEACH - Phi Thela Kappa will hosl a 5K run at the west campus of Daytona Beach Community College on Dec. 8. at 3 p.m. Th e race begins at 3 p.m. with registration from 2-2:45 p.m. Pre-registration entry lee Is $7 — $8 for students. Registration will then be *8 the day of the event. There will be an awards ceremony following the race. Awards are to be given to the top 3 male and female overall, as well ns awards to thr top 3 In 15 age categories. T-shlrls will be glvrn lo the first 100 entrants. Solf-ostoom seminar sat for January LONGWOOD — "There Is no clearer Indication of a child’s potential for happiness and success than high self-esteem." according to Dennis H. Jones, Ph.D.. West Lake Hospital Administrator. The hospital Is bringing Up With Youth, the nation's leading self-esteem program for young people, ages 10-15. lo Orlando On Saturday. Jan. 12. The program consists o f a five hour seminar In which children learn the essentials of building high selfesteem : Components o f the program Include recognizing the Im­ portance and uniqueness o f the self: techniques for con­ centrating on positive concepts; Ihe Joys of giving and receiving; a "h o w to say no In drugs" segment: and an Introduction to goal setting. The entire program Is seasoned with humor, music, role plays and a slide presentation o f the day's events. For further Information and registration details, call West Lake Hospital at 262-2230 or 1-800-221-4223. W ASH ING TO N Scientists said they have found a new virus that appears to be a cousin of I he AIDS virus In people stricken by an autoim m une disease, but other researchers urged caution In linking such disorders to viruses. A team from Tulane Universi­ ty School o f Medicine In New Orleans. Baylor College o f Medi­ cine In Houston and Cambridge Biotech Corp. In Rockville. Md.. said recently It detected the new virus In patients with Sjogren's syndrome, a so-called autoim­ m une disorder that creates severe dryness o f the eyes and mouth. Autoimmune diseases occur when a person's Immune syrtem malfunctions and starts attack­ ing the body's own tissues as If they were harmful microbes or viruses. The new virus, called human Intraclslcrnal A-lype retroviral p a r tic le o r H IA P . and th e A ID S - c a u s In g h u m a n I m ­ m u n o d e fic ie n c y viru s both belong to a family of viruses called retroviruses, researchers said. Retroviruses, like other v ir u s e s , ca n n o t r e p ro d u c e without Infecting cells. Bui un- Poison Information Center issues advisory on GHB TA M PA - Th e Florida Poison In fo rm a tio n C e n te r at T h e Tam pa General Hospital Issued an advisory on n substance sold In health food stores that may cause adverse respiratory pro­ blems. T h e s u b s ta n c e , gam m a hydroxy butyrate (GHB). Is used as a body-building drug and a psychedelic. Th e Center said five cases of GHB exposure had been reported. The Food and Drug A d m in istra tio n (FD A) Is In­ vestigating these cases as well as others that have been reported in San Francisco. G H B . a w h ite c r y s ta llin e powder. Is also known as sodium oxybate. “ G H B has b een u sed In Europe as an anesthetic agent." said Sven Normann. Pharm. D.. administrative director of the Poison In fo rm a tio n C en ter. "Other possible reactions In­ clude abnormal muscle m ove­ ments. nausea and vomiting, bradycardia (slow heart rale), seizures and depressed respira­ tions." welcome. But It Is necessary to use extreme caution when link­ ing human autoimmune disease to specific viruses or you may needlessly alarm patients and their families." Fox said. The Tulane researchers first su spected an A ID S -llke re­ trovirus may play a role In autoimmune diseases when It found about one-third of people with Sjogren's syndrome. Juve­ n ile r h e u m a to id a r th r itis , scleroderm a and system atic lupus erythematosus tested pos­ itive on certain tests for the HIV virus even though they were not actually Infected with HIV. It waa theorized such patients were producing antibodies to light a retrovirus that was re­ lated. but not Identical, to HIV. Fox said his team could not duplicate those results In three attempts. Now. In a study published In the Journal Science. Ihe Tulane team reports It has Isolated a new retrovirus in laboratorygrown white blood cells exposed to salivary gland tissue from Sjogren's syndrome patients. like other viruses, retroviruses are made o f RNA rather than DNA. and have the power to permanently Insert thetr genetic Information Into a host's cell. Dr. Robert Gallo, the National Cancer Institute researcher cred­ ited with co-discovery of the AIDS virus, called the findings an "Interesting" preliminary report. "But there Is no evidence that this particle Is Indeed the cause o f this particular disease." Gallo said. Gallo said that although such particles do Indicate retroviral Infection, they have never been found before In humans and have not been proven to cause disease In mice or other animals where they are often found. Dr. Robert Fox. an autoim­ mune disease expert at Scrlpps Clinic and Research Foundation In La Jolla. Calif., also noted previous findings suggesting a viral cause o f multiple sclerosis and chronic fatigue syndrome have fallen by the wayside. "A n y clue Into the underlying etiology (cause) o f disease Is Normann said thr adverse effects may In* enhanced by central nervous system d e ­ pressants. such as narcotics, sedatives and ethanol (alcohol). Of the five persons who devel­ oped problems after Ingesting GHB. three were treated at Tampa General. Turkey sandmchM art Ightwoights com parad to a paskomi on rya. Each has only a quarter o i N calories (280 versus 1120)and is very lowm 1st so Ys a tot hsaHhier kx you. Rec. department offers aerobic classes SANFORD — An Aerobic Class Is offered by the Sanford Recreation Department, located at the Downtown Youth Center (lower level of City Hall). 300 N. Park Avc. Classes are presently In session. Th ey arc held on Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost Is 82 per class. Exercise mats will be furnished for each participant. For more Information, please call the Recreation OfTlce at 330-5697. Free screening offered WINTER PA R K - The Winter Park Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor free blood pressure tests and skin cancer screening on Dec. S. Th e screenings are from 2 to 5 p.m . at W inter I’orW M em orial Hospital medical library uudltorlum. Cost Is free. For more Information call 646-7090. We’re about to upset your idea of a balanced diet MOST INJURIES TREATED WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T TO YOU! OPEN M.-F. 9-6 322-4762 • D A YS SAT. 9-12 On the scale, four turkey sandwiches weigh more than one pastrami on rye. But when it cornea to calories, the scale tipa the other way. Because one pastrami sandwich, with iu high fat content, haa 1120 calories • almost four times aa msny as in one turkey sandwich. Therein lies the essence o f the HMR W eight Management Program. That by learning the skills neccesssry, you can balance food calorics m d exweiae calorics to manage your weight for life. HM R would like to announce theopening of their officeat City Centre, 130W. Lake Mary BlvdMSuite217, Lake Mary. For more informationcall HMR Programof Central Florida Regional Hospital • 324-2274. W O O D A l l CHIR OPRACTIC CFNTFR MOO Want to Feel Good? Im prove quality o f life? S I’ A I( h A V ( SANI OHO I l |i i i i i i i i i i i r i i i i i i i i i i i t i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i r m ii in n it t i i Life Enthusicst Co-Op Excel A Can Help! • All cofactors Intact • Vegetarian Health Food Concentrates • Enzyme Rich 100% Natural • Animal Free Products a * * * * * * * * * * * * JOHN tCHMFFEft, ftUX, PJL Excel A Combines These Super Foods Concentrated Dozens O f Times • O r M n l«% A n -O a n W M J v n • Haoun Spuvins - CoanrymaOlO •Soj l Ja*r • OjAOeSa Cjroons • Utra Pvn I m Lacan* • Enrmrw Svosr *p— *, .S — - • Knee a n d Ankle Injury • Foot Problems • G e n e ra l O rthopedics 331-3669 317 N. MANGOU5TINI AVI. SANFORO, FI 32771 PHONE: (407) 323-2577 317 N. MANGOU3TINE AVE. SANFORD. FL 32771 PHONE: (407) 323-2577 317 N. MANGOUSTINE AVE. SANFORD. FL 32771 PHONE: (407) 323-2577 • Lose all the weight you want with NO Time Limit! • Grocery Store Food • Medically Supervised • Lose 3-7 lbs. per week That’s right! To our 1 s t | 5 0 patients only. This { program is ATTENTION DOCTORS: FREE! NO H ID D IN C O S T ! The Program Includes: • Sutilisation 4 12 mo maintsnanca program • Lab work optional • Weakly unnaiyiii monitoring • Banavior modification counseling • Food sheet 4 diary • One on on# counseling 'Dm * noi incl w w O m o Ii CALL TODAY This speciai offer good at Sanford 0 location only! m nci THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS OF C1NT4AI HOmOA. MC Uukdmi SANFORD 2479 S Park Ave (25th St 4 Park) 324-1316 LAKE M ARY 3395 Lake Emma Or Shoppes of Lake Emma *183 333-9416 UCHAEL SliCELSIU, EO. Specializing in Total Joint Replacement F o r J u rttw r d e ta ils a n d F ree In fo rm a tio n C a ll ^ G r a n d Opening ' Special f Centra Care Announces Y^ur Neighbofhood Family Doctors, TRI-COUNTY B ite s ■sSs •tea s at ■stuns*/ mat rum Do you provide a unique service people should know about? Have you changed location, staff, or hours? Are you holding seminars or programs of public interest? Then you need to advertise on this page! Call a Herald dis­ play advertising consultant at 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 . J A M E S F. C O Y , M .D . ROBERT T. WILLIAMS, M.D. D r. Coy, a D eland resident, it the H o rth O rlan d o D is tric t M edical D irector. H e is a graduate o f S outh­ western L 'n n rn iry College o f M e Jkin e in Cebu C ity, P hilipp in e s and com pleted h is post-graduate tra in in g a t th e Kansas U niversity M edical C enter in Kansas C it,, Kansas. F or six years. D r. C oy had a G eneral Practice o f M edicine. Surgery and O bstetrics in M a rysville , Kansas p rio r to re tu rn in g to his home town o f O rla n Jo in I9HS. D r. Coy has been w ith C entra C a rt since P M f except k it tw o i n n o f Fam ily m edicine in D eland in /SV7 and I'M * D r. W ilia m s , also a resident o f Sanford, is a graduate o f the U n ive rsity o f M ia m i S chool o f M ed icine in M ia m i. F lorid a and com pleted h is in te rn sh ip at D uval M e d ica l Center in Jacksonville. F lo rid a . D r. W ilia m s , a m em ber o f the F lo tilla M edical A ssociation. S em inole C o u n ty M edical Society and A m erican AcaJem y o f Fam ily P hysiciani has practiced w ith Centra C a rt since A ugust 4 I9HI. P rio r to h it association w ith Centra Care. D r. W ilia m s practiced F am ily M ed icine in B la ktly, Georgia and Emergency M edicine in H ialeah and T itu s v ille , F lorida. W hen you o r yo u r (am ity need medical a tte ntio n , tu rn to the sign o i qu ality healthcare, the Sanford C entra Care M edical Center. Together. D r. Coy and D r. W illia m s b ring over 10 years o 1 eapericnce. These highly trained physicians w ill provide the Sanford, Lake M ary and Southwest Volusia C o u n ty residents convenient, q u a lity he J ih c a rc lo r the entire fa m ily ... W h e n Y o u r H e a lth C a n 't W ait. 3 4 kANKtaU \ < ril Ml OkLANlmfe ■ . hioai a MO VankeJ L'cMn Can M n k J L im it IW f S. Orlando D ine 117-Vi I MonJ., - Frkian 7 a a . - 7 p a . V.iurJ.i U SunJjt: N . a . ■ 1 p a . Accm sooty 1 r ? 1 U2-7W6 W h a n Y o u r H e a lth C a n 't W u h . I The A M C ■ws" HttSP te a Ft KUao MT tasks T Z 5 S 11 m -m t \ \ �S a n fo rd SUNDAY H e rald || i i jE ■ Comics, Psgt 4C ■ Television, Pago SC ■ Education, Pago SC il students excel IN BRIEF i Principal believes students shouldn’t be allowed to fail C alib ratin g 92 yaars E v a Smith, long-time Sanford resident, cele­ brated her 92nd birthday recently, at her La k evtew Nursing Home residence. Family m em bers visited and held a small party In her honor. Director announced J o a n S. H a n s e n . Ig ff Lon gw ood . has been appointed Director of l the Retired Senior Vol­ u n te e r P rogra m o f J O range County by the Vaf F lo r id a S en ior P ro^ C g 5 ? iM gram s. Inc. J \ tW f H a n s e n , w ho prer v lo u s ly directed the •. A R S V P p rogra m s o f • A Sem ln ole and Martin fjjj; ________ will direct ^ . Counties. the project which has Joan Hanoon over 900 senior volunteers serving at 115 vohuv leer stations. T h e primary objective of RSVP Is to provide a variety of meaningful volunteer oportunltles for retired persons 60 or older to participate more fully In the life o f the community through significant volunteer se ndee- - * -• - • - j . Barbara Kirby hus some strong Idea* about education and she's nol afraid to let people know about them. Kirby, principal of the Grooms School o f Choice since Ita Inception In September 1980. believes that studemts should not be allowed to full regardless o f their background or socio-economic situation. " I believe It Is the Job of the schools to help students excel.” Kirby said. The daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Horace Collins of Sanford. Kirby graduated In 1966 from Grooms which was then a segregated bluck high school. "Sanford Is still home for m e." she said. She and her son William, a student at Hamilton Elementary School, are both lifelong residents or the city. Kirby gradutated from Knoxville (Tennessee) College In 1970 with a bachelors degree In psychology. She had Intended to pursue a career as a counselor, but the Job market was tight when she began looking for a position In her chosen field upon graduation. “ It was September o f 1970 and I was still working In the credit department at J.C. Penney's when a neighbor told me ubout n teaching position that was open at Altamonte Elementary,” she recalled. She said she applied for the Job that morning ■€ ............. f f \J IK Crooma Sctsool of Cholca Prlnapal M a r a Khby Local Army man upholds 44 years of tradition, walks 100 miles to honor American soldiers NIJMEGEN. Netherlands — A col­ orful smorgasbord of brightly hued banners wave triumphantly In the morning breeze, some with horizontal or vertical stripes o f red. white or blue: others adorned with white, red. or green crosses. One has a huge maple leaf In the center. Each Dag Is held high by a member of the military team accompanying It. Mnrchlng briskly down cobblestone streets bordered by green bushy vege­ tation. crowds o f onlookers wearing clothes as colorful us the banners cheer the gathering of soldiers. Dozens of golden haired children dart In­ termittently between marchers to get handshakes and souvenirs. This scene was repeated countless times during the 74!h annual Nijmegen Murchcs held In this small town In Holland. U.S. A rm y Specialist Jelfrey P. Lavullcr. son o f Paul and Elaine Lavatlee. 1057 Weaver Drive. Oviedo, walked in the murch. Each unit inurclics 25 miles per day for four duys to complete 100 miles. This Is the 44th yeur of participation by U.S. urmed forces. T h ou gh c iv ilia n s In itiated the in a rch es In 1909. the fo u r-d a y wulkathon also honors Amcrtcun soldiers of the 82nd Airborne Division and 1st Airborne British soldiers who fought to secure bridges occupied by Nazi soldiers during World Wur II. Americans volunteered to work or march In Nijmegen this year. voiu niM rf in action. H elping neighbors W h en an elderly Lake Mary resident's home fell In disrepair recently, city officials were forced to Inform her o f safety code violations. In the spirit o f the holidays, employees o f Llberatorc Roofing volunteered their expertise and repaired the hom e before fines accrued. U.S. Army Spaclaliat Jallray lavallao praparaa for patrol "M y company picked m e to here because they knew I could said the 20-ycar-old military m an s ta tio n e d . » t H a n »u * PC march do It." police­ W est Germany. The marches were Initiated by the Royal Netherlands League for Physical Culture to encourage Dutch people to participate In physlrul activity. U.S. Arm y and Atr Force volunteers went through rigorous training In prepara­ tion for the grueling wulkathon. "D uring the past three months, my unit suffered both physical and mental pain. W e started with 26 people, doing 10 kilometers a day. That seemed like u lifetime, with blisters and uddlng weight to backpacks. W c lost about seven people. Training for this wus an 'cxpcrlcncc-andu-hulf.' but I’m glad I made the team ." Lavnllcc said. Tile Americans were Joined In the inarch by soldiers from countries such as; the Netherlands. France. Italy. Sweden. Belgium. Norwuy. Denmark. Switzerland. Poland. Chile. United Kingdom. Cunndu. Luxembourg. anil Spain. The wnlkuthon wus combined with u festlvul Nijmegen hosts each year. An estimated two million visitors enjoyed inarching, musical bands, and shopping for souvenirs. Friendly rivulrlcs developed between the soldiers as they marched and chanted: keeping m orale and en­ thusiasm high throughout the four days. " T o stay motlvuled I think ubout a lot o f things while marching, such us going buck to the Slules. It keeps my mind ulf the nulti." said Luvullcc. G randdaughter and grandpa base relationship on respect _____ _____ ■ -I " l y LACY DO M IN Herald People Editor ~~ SANFORD - T o complete u class project. Uoxsun Striae, a filth grader In Kdru Russl’s class at rinecresl Elementary School, wanted to know what things were like 40 years ago. So she wrote a letter to the smartest man she knows, her grandfa­ ther. I le wus around bark then. Tom Yost wrote luirk to Rexsail, answering her questions. Some tilings have changed In 40 years, ami some tilings have not. both Roxsun and Yost agree. Yost says Ills loudest memory ol boyhood Is "see in g baby chickens iK 'ln g hatched from eggs lor the hi si time ever." Boxs.ui has a fond memory ol glilhood. H w *U ri-o lo try I k , Domex Tom Y ost and hla granddaughtar, Roxaan Slrlna, dlacuaa important mattera F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A "M y fondest memory Is of Iniys." stir glggl. d and said Yost, who Isa consumer credit counselor and a political science Instructor at Valencia Comimmltv College answered Boxsan's .ti.aatln n tilwtnl II f:iv n rllt lor class treasurer and won. Her mom. Kris, helped her with her campaign. "But next lime I'm going to usk you to I k - my campaign manager." she told Yost as she hugged him. Itnxsan said Y o s t's letter opened up u dimension «»l her grandfather’s life which she would like to continue to share with him. Just as she shares her thoughts with him about beluga kid in the 90 s. “ I think It would I k * horrible If I didn't have him ." she said. Hnxsun said she could think of one other horrible thing. " I would have died It he had du nked." she said.“ It would have cost m e." Kuxsau's dad. Bull'll, pay* her $ I for each A she receives. Rossi awarded Yost an A lor Ills eltort and Uoxsun says, she also received an A. • Maybe my dad w ill pay grandpa $ 1. too." she mused. 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 \ �' » > ! — Sanford H«rald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Novambar IS. 1990 ‘Superwoman’ is 90 years young M rs . H e r b e r t A . ( N l t a ) Moreland celebrated her 90th birthday on Nov. 21 with those she loved at her h om e on Palmetto Avenue when she was h o n o red b y h e r d a u g h te r , Shirley Cox. o f Austin, Texas. During the afternoon, from 3 to 5. members o f Nlta's Sunday school class at the First Baptist Church and also members of her H ib is cu s C ir c le o f S a n fo rd Garden Club called at a recep­ tion to wish the honor guest many more happy returns. The guests w ere served birthday cake and punch. T h at e v e n in g , th e fa m ily gathered at the home to cele­ b ra te th e h a p p y o c c a s io n . Assisting Shirley was Camille M o r e la n d , w id o w o f th e honoree's other child, the late Herbert A. "S p eed " Moreland Jr. There are seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Born In Tlfton. Oa. on Nov. 21. 1000, Nlta met her husband In Jacksonville where they were m arried In June. 1024 and moved to Sanford shortly af­ terward. She has spent her lifetime as a homemaker and volunteer. She Is still active In her church and garden club. Also. Nlta Is stll driving and Is considered a "superwom an." W h en S h ir le y a n d h er husband. Ralph Cox. were sta­ tioned in Puerto Rico. Nlta went there annually where she spent several months during the six years the Coxes lived there. Shirley and Ralph return to S a n fo rd ab ou t e v e r y th ree months and Nlta has accom­ panied them back to Austin on numerous occasions. First birthday marfcsd Chelsea Nicole Smith eyed the beautifully em bossed birthday Joyed it when she got. Into the cake." Terri said. Chelsea is very special to her grandparents. She la the only girl grandchild on both sides. Terri added. "S h e's like IT - the number one honcho right now.” DORIS DIETRICH cake with ex trem e caution. Should she or shouldn't she? Quite frankly, the petite cele­ brant had never tasted cake and It was. well, like "yu ck !" But It didn't take long before charming Chelsea got the drift and sm eared the cake and frosting on her face and In her hair with the airs of a seasoned p r o at a b ir t h d a y p a r ty celebrating her first birthday. Nov. 19. The first birthday gala, held on Nov. 17 and given by Chelsea's parents. Terri and Cary Smith, was held at the Regatta Shores C lubhouse. G uests Included Chelsea's playmates from her neighborhood and the maternal grandparents. Irene and Randall Grant, and paternal grandparents. Mayor Bcttye and Dr. Bob Smith. A festive party atmosphere was dominant at the clubhouse. C o lo r fu l b a llo o n s d r ift e d overhead while table decorations featured a variety o f party favors and beautifully wrapped gifts. T h e celebration may have been double because T e rri's birthday was Nov. IB. "Chelsea Is my very best little birthday present." Terri said. O p e n in g th e g ift s w a s a highlight o f the party, but the cake-smearing ceremony stole the show. "She's (Chelsea’s) a little show-off. Everybody en- Students presented awards by Lake Mary Optimist Club are: front row, Katie Gilliam, Laura Ragucci, Jenni Drury and Erin Cain. Back row: Optimist fiddle, but happily, she is getting there. Alta girl. Emy. The General Henry S. Sanford Library Museum will hold open house Saturday. Dec. 0, from 1 to 4 p.m. The public Is Invited. During this lim e recent gifts to the museum wttl be on exhibit. 329 M t b R tx cti i The gifts Include: The Vincent The elegant Sanford W om an's Club took on a new Image Nov. Collection, an extensive display 17 when cowboys and cowgirls o f photographs and memorabilia took over for the club's Annual o f S a n fo r d , lo a n ed to th e Country Barbecue. About 325 museum by Donald Vincent. Also. Julian Stenstrom tus hungry patrons were served a d e licio u s m ea l o f b a r b e c u e 1 d o n a ted to th e m useum a chicken and pork complete with O e r m a n a c c o r d ia n w h ic h belonged to his grandfather, Nels all the flxln's. Julius Stenstrom. who brought Chairman Audrey rey Roush, Aral It to America from Sweden. vice president, and her commit Among the other gifts the tee did an excellent Job o f museum has received are Chase p la n n in g a n d s e r v in g th e and Co. citrus labels from the country fare. Chase fam ily and numerous The doors w ere open at 4:30 family photos from Paul Blggers p.m.. and according to Marty and Roy Mixon. Colegrove. club president. "T h e crowd stayed very steady — a Artists to party constant, steady crowd." Sanford-Seminole Art Associa­ tio n w i ll hotd th e an n u al I j i f f iif w V t VO M v i i v i v Christmas party. Monday. Dec. Bill and Lois (Chapman) Tyre, 10, at the American Legion both graduates o f Seminole High building. 2874 Sanford Ave. A School, are now making their prime rib dinner wll be served home back In Sanford. Th e and there will also be a gift Tyres moved here recently from exchange and entertainment. Lake Toxaay. NC. Welcome Is For Inform ation, call Faye the word. Siler, 322-5684. Emy Bill on tha maod Cooking for fun Emy BUI Is much better. The votunteer and civic leader was injured In a fall at a political gathering on Sept. 20. After being hospitalized , she was transferred to a convalescent center for three weeks. Emy Is now back at her home. 216 Woodmere Blvd. We don't say that she's fit as a By now, everybody knows that W.E. "D u k e" Adamson, presi­ dent o f Rich Plan, has a passion for the finest pf foods. On any given day. an outsider Is apt to catch Duke In his ch efs hat and apron trying and testing new recipes that have crossed his desk. But cooking Is not all Ihc Pres lent Charlotte Kelger, Mark Murray, Joe Menello, Jarrod Graziano, Dan Carrizlosa and Vice president Rick Howe. NHs Mors!and cuts hsr 90th birthday csfcs. gourmet cook and connoisseur Is up to. Family recipes from allFlorida have been complied Into a charming cookbook. "Family Favorites." F o r I n f o r m a t i o n on th e cookbook and how to receive one. call 322-3663. Bon appetil! Coming up Tw o events coming up this week Include: The ultra suede and ultra leather sale to benefit the St. Lucia Festival will be held on Nov. 29 and 30. from 10 Local teachers and students ware honored for excellence. They are, front row from left: Scott Hltlnaky, Dean Markovich, Tara Short. Back row: a.m. to 5 p.m.. at the Lake Forrest Clubhouse on Hwy. 46. T h e public Is welcome at no admission charge. The Sanford Garden Club will hold the annual Holiday Bazaar on Friday, Nov. 30, from 10a.m. to 7 p.m.. and Saturday. Dec. 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public Is Invited at no admission charge. (Doris Districh, retired Sanford r f f r i f c r f u p i g B u n o ii iIsta ■ n f f i f u columnist covering the Sanford area Phone: 322-4W&.) Evon Lisle, Katia Rivera, Cookie Paul. Ernie Cavallaro, Patricia Vick, Elizabeth McIntosh and Rotary President Brent Caril. Many local students, teachers strive to m ake a difference On November 13,the Optimist Club o f Lake Mary heldA tne the 2nd A n n u a l A p p r e c ia tio n and Awards Banquet In Lake Mary. A gathering o f nearly 80 people were treated to a very enter­ taining evening. Each year, the Optimist Club personally Interviews students n om tn ated from G reenw ood Lakes Middle School and Lake Mary High School In four sepa­ rate cateogries o f exceptional achievement: Leadership. Aca­ demics. Music and Athletics. The nominations are made by the faculty and administration at each school and the award winners are chosen through the Optimist Club Interviews. "W e feel it Is so Important to r e c o g n iz e the o u ts ta n d in g qualities that our young people possess. T h is Is e s p e c ia lly needed because o f the negative publicity about today's young people.” stated Rick Howe o f the Lake Mary Optim ists In his opening remarks Tuesday night. LM H S P rin cip a l. Mr. Don Smith, was in attendance and reiterated the need and benefits o f recognizing the "poatltlve role m odels' among our communi­ ty ’s youth. This year's winners were: Lake Mary High School: Lead­ ership — Katie Gilliam; Academ­ ics — Dan Carrizlosa; Music — Mark Murray: Athletics — Joe Menello. G reen w o od Lakes M id dle: Leadership — Jarrod Graziano; LAK 1M AR V LONQWOOO LACY DOMEN A c a d e m ic s — Jen n i D rury; Music — Erin Cain: Athletics — Laura Ragucci. In addition to recognizing the outstanding youth In the com ­ m u n ity . th e O p tim ist C lu b honored the businesses that helped support the numerous projects conducted by the Lake Mary Optimists. The outstanding buslne w e r e : A A A T r o p h ie s and Baseball Cards; Go Direct; Inc.: Lake Mary Florist; Sandefur Properties; Shoney's Restaurant; Tru-Dlmcnsiona Printing. Families adopted and fad T h is year, the Lake Mary Optimist Club adopted three fa m ilies In the Lake MarySanford area to provide a com­ plete Thanksgiving feast with all the trim m ings. These needy families would not have had a Thanksgiving meal without the Optimists* efforts. In conjunction with Seminole County Social Work Services, this Is the second year they have adopted families. Last year the Optimists bought and delivered presents and food for Christmas toother families In need. " T h is Is one o f our most rewarding projects o f the year, said Rick Howe, project i ‘ chair­ man. "Y o u Just can't realize how much this little bit w e do seems to mean to these wonderful families," he added. Th e Optimists plan to repeat th e C h r is t m a s " A d o p t - A Fam lly" project again this year and hope to Include even more families. Optimists meet each Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. at Shoney's Restaurant. H ighw ay 17-92. Sanford. The public Is welcome. F o r m o r e In fo rm a tio n ca ll Charlotte Keigerat 332-7750. Along with n helping families at Christmas, the Optimists have placed a Toys For Tots barrel In Shoney's. Donations o f new toys arc appreciated. C r a f t y la d ie s Members of the Longwood Civic League Woman's Club participated in Ihe Annual Fall Bazaar recently. Showing country crafts, from left are: Louise Bulfaloe, Kathy Jackson and Eida Nichols. Buy • real trea lt*s r e a lly tim e to s ta rt dreaming of a green Christmas. which Includes a fragrant, tradltional real tree! The Optimist Club of Lake Mary will be holding Its annual Christmas tree * . .fund . .raiser sale starting November 26 and con­ tinuing through December 22. The lot Is located at the Shoppes o f Lake Mary Shopping Center at th e c o r n e r o f L a k e M a r y Boulevard and Country Club Road. All proceeds arc raised to benefit the community and the young people o f the community. During the four week period o f the tree lot. there will be various youth groups vaitlng the lot to entertain the public. Anyone Interested In ordering a special type or size tree, may contact Kevin Greene at 322-8787, School, student Katia Rivera and « her ti ocher Evon Lisle. Haathrow to light up Santa Claus will be In Heath­ row November 28 at 6 p.m. to throw the switch to light more than 20,000 twinkling white lights lining the Heathrow de­ velopment’s grand entrance off Interstate 4 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Joining Santa at the second annual "L igh t Up the Night" ceremony will be David Guy. president o f Arvida's Central F lo r id a D iv is io n , w h ic h Is sponsoring the holiday event. Santa w ill arrive at 5:15 p.m. on a tire truck. Children will be Invited to clim b onto Santa’s lap and tell him thetr fondest holi­ day gift wishes. In addition to refreshments, Rotary makaa a dlffaranca which w ill be supplied courtesy L a k e M a r y R o ta r y C lu b o f Heathrow Country Club and members are staying very busy Publix Super Markets, there will making our community a pleas­ be drawings for gifts contributed ant place to live. They have by the Heathrow merchants. On adopted Rinehart Road as an display w ill be four vintage ongoing clean-up project, and Model A cars courtesy o f the have, fo r the second tim e, Greater Orlando Model A Club. honored local students w h o The free event Is open to the show outstanding leadership public and parking w ill be avail­ and scholastic potential. able at the Shops o f Heatlirow. Ernie Cavallaro is In charge o f For m ore Inform ation about the program which also honors Santa's visit to Heathrow, call teachers for their outstanding 333-1000. contributions. Selections o f both student and teacher are made by each principal for Rotary, ac­ Woman artists hold tala cording to Ernie. The W om en Artists' Group Honored this month from will hold Its first boutique sale, Wilson Elementary School are: December 1. from 1 to 5 p.m. at Student Scott Hlltnsky and his the Sunshine Artists building. teacher Linda 'Cookie* Paul: 1700 Sunset Dr., Longwood. from Lake Mary Elem entary Hand crafted Items and paint­ School, student Dean Markovich ings by the students and teach­ ant his teacher Patricia Vick; ers of the group will be on sale. from Greenwood Lakes Middle New members are welcome to School, student Tara Short and participate. For more Information, contact her teacher Elizabeth McIntosh; and from L a k e Mary H igh Joan Wahl at 323-6349. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sundry, November 25,1880 — M Migrant education council holds quarterly meeting through com m unity awareness, participants honored - with a program of Joy and love expressed to those attending. Happy Thanksgiving from Sweet Harmony, Eartha Melton. Matron and all the members of the Lodge for 1990. Among those sharing the dinner ana having a grand time were: Doris Johnson, Fannie Lawrance. Willie Mae Johnson and Louise Russel. Sweet Harmony can be seen throughout the year doing good and helping those In need. S em in ole C ou n ty C h a p te r I/Mlgrmnt Dtafrk-t Parent Adviaory Council held Its meeting with Idyllwtlde being the host school. Students, teachers and parents o f the migrant education pro­ gram gather quarterly for a MARVA special program and present to Kappa Stgnta Omega Chapter HAW KINS o f Alpha Kappa Alpha, honored the parents and com m u nity what the m igrant education mature citizens at a luncheon program la toward the Improve­ Nov. 17th at noon, at the ment of the children tn this Sanford Chamber of Commerce migrant program. For media Building program. The pledge to the (lag was support of the Chapter I pro­ The program of praise and given by the Midway roadrun- gram. my thanks for the privi­ thanksgiving was rendered by a nets. The PAC cheer was led by lege to serve such a dedicated, th e M id w a y r o a d r u n n e r s . much needed and Involved pro­ musical group. The citizens en­ Schools throughout the school gram that touches the lives of joyed an afternoon of fun, Joy district m ade presentations. the kids whose needs education­ and thanksgiving and dined on turkey and all of the special "Peter and his Tu rkey" was ally arc great. foods that makes Thanksgiving presented by All Souls School; very special. Attendees Included: "Migrant Rap", Early Interven­ Sweet Harmony Order o f East­ Mrs. Roberta Ward. Mrs. Ruth tion under the direction ol C yn­ thia O liver; " A m e r ic a " and ern Star treated the residents o f Livingston. Mrs. Smith. Chair­ man Frances Seaky, and De"Th is Land is m y Land" by the Redding Gardens senior citizens Midway Recorder Band. A lso to a pre-Thanksgtving dinner lores Anderson. resented: "Tribute to Am erica" y M idw ay and " A D ram a Ohf,. Special" by Midway Live. Congratulations to Midway El­ ementary School and Its migrant program: they were chosen to have the computer lab setup at their school and they won the most persons In attendance at this district meeting with 65 persons. This program review IB and update was given by Dr. Sammle Tomblin and Mr. Robert Letdner. There are over 13,000 kids In reading classes In seven public schools and one private school here In Seminole County. The special presentation to Mrs. Eliza Pringle was made by Dr. Tomblin. Mrs. Pringle has volunteered her services to the migrant school program. She worked most successfully with the needs assessment program. Mrs. Pringle, a retired Seminole County teacher, can be seen doing much volunteer work In this community, especially with the children o f the community, as children have always been her life’s work and concern. She Is helping to Improve and make life better for our youth. It was my pleasure to share the evening o f appreciation from the Seminole County Chapter I Shown dining are: Doris Johnson, Fannie Lawrance, Willie Mao E Midway Elamantary migrant students expressing their fesHnpe through art anp writing are from left: Mprchetl Madison, Marcaris Hernandez, Hwnpton, and Clyde Steven. ¥ All Souls School students who participated In "Pator and his Turkey" ara from loft: Mallssa Bamsr, Crystal Raoadala, Stacy Leppta, Patsy Lapplar, Lao Moors, SantIna Carton la, Magan Qorty. Caregivers need a little TLC themselves DEAR ABBYi This is for "T h e Lonesom e C a r e ta k e r," w h o cared for her husband who had Alzheimer's disease for 14 years. She is to be commended for her loyalty and devotion. It is all too common for one person to bear the burden o f caring for an ailing spouse, parent or loved one with little help from other family members. We have a fairly new help group in Gadsden. Ala. W e ca reg ivers m eet w ith o th e r caregivers, exchanging Informa­ tion and finding comfort In the company of others who share the same kind o f loneliness and problems. We have a gentleman In our group who has taken care of his wife for 16 years. (She suffers from Alzheimer's.) We call our group which stands for "W om en In the Middle." Anyone wanting Infor­ mation on how to start a W.I.M. group In h!s or her area should send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: W om en In the Middle Inc.. P.O. Box 2811, Gadsden. Ala. 35903. This group Is not exclusively for women — It’s a support group for the entire family. W e call ourselves "wom en” In the middle because carcglving — the never-ending laundry, cooking, cleaning and nurturing that go along with caring for those who are unable to care for themselves — has traditionally been the role o f women. Please print this. Abby, and spread (he word. CAROL J. HAMILTON, COLLINSVILLE. ALA. DEAR CAROLt Your letter A O VICB ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Thank you for alerting other caregivers that there la strength as well as comfort and camara­ derie In organizing. Tt I have been a church pastor for many years, during which time 1 have ofllclated at hundreds o f weddings and attended almost as many wedding receptions. Some of these weddings are for non­ church members who suddenly need a minister to marry them. 1 counsel them, rehearse them, conduct the cerem onies and remain for the pictures. So often, as they leaVe the church, they say. "B y the way. Reverend, we’d tovc to have you and your wife come to our reception." Abby, m y wife and 1 agreed long ago to attend only recep­ tions to which we had received forma] Invitations. I always de­ cline such last-minute invita­ tions graciously. I wonder why so many couples extend these verbal invitations to a wedding reception that had been planned months In advance? If we were sincerely wanted, why were we not sent an Invitation In the mall like all the other folks who were properly invited in that fashion? could not have been more tim e­ ANONYMOUS PASTOR ly. Congress has officially desig­ DRAR PASTOR; I have heard nated Nov. 24-30 as National from brides over the years who Caregivers Week. VERTICAL BLINDS • FREJs in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • W e Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Windows’ _______ 7SI!M t e llT d 1321-3601 have said. “ W e'd really like to have our pastor and his wife attend our wedding reception, but we hcstltate to mail them a form al Invitation because It might look like we're fishing for a wedding gift." However, having seen both sides o f this sticky wicket. I am still o f the opinion that the clergyperson officiating at wed­ dings should be sent formal Invitations. DRAR ARRYt I am speaking on behalf of police dispatchers who respond to 911 calls. So many people are not clear about when to call 911. In a nutshell, they should call only when there Is an immediate threat to human life or property. Do not call because a dog Is barking and you can't sleep. Do not call If your cat Is In a tree and you can’t get It down. Do not call If you notice sparks come out o f your television. If you smell something burning in either the apartment above you. below you, on either side o f you (but you arc sure It's not In your apartment), do not call 911. Call the Fire Department! If you arc witnessing a crime — call Immediately. If you wait 20 minutes to call because you were on your way home when you saw It happen, we probably won't be able to do anything except take a report, if you had called Immediately, we might have been able to catch the bifid guy. Also, when you call 911, expect to answer some ques­ tions. They are Important or we wouldn’t ask them. Callers think all they have to do Is say. "Send police," and we will rush over. Unfortunately, that la not the case. Only on T V do they get a call and send the police out in five seconds. Also, we could get s patrol car out faster tf the caller would stop cussing, yelling and Insulting us. W e try to be professional, courteous and fast, but the abuse we get Is unbelievable. W e dispatchers work various shifts. W e are open 24 hours around the clock, and somebody has to w o rk w eek en d s and holidays, so we all lake our turns. Thanks. Abby. for printing this. I've seen everything from soup to nuts In your column, so this should make It. Just sign this... “ 911" DEAR ARRY: 1have a married daughter who has two children. I also have a son. He Is not m a r r ie d . H ow s h o u ld th e amount 1 spend for Christmas gifts be figured? For example, tf I spend 8100 per person for Christmas, my daughter’s family will get a total o f 8400. Should 1 g iv e m y unmarried son 8100 — or the same I give my daughter's fami­ ly. which Is 8400? 1 want to be fair, but 1 don't think m y son should be cheated because he's not married. What do you think? PEELINO GUILTY Df WARREN. MICH. DEAR FRBL1NO GUILTY: Your son Is not being cheated. If you plan on giving 8100 to each person, your daughter's family Is com prised o f four people — hence 8400 Is appropriate. Since your son has no w ife and family, your gift of 8100 to him Is fair. You have no reason to feel guilty. mERLE noRmnn* ★ SANFORD ★ EUROPEAN FACIALS By Matis o f Paris November Special Only _______ Men & Women Hair, Tan, 15th ST. & 17-92 Nails Pedicures Waxing Ear Piercing 323-6505 Dr. Ssmmis Tomblin presents an award to Eliza Prlnglt, laft, and Marva Hawkins. r n1ai~nT idy~mVclean; HURKTIDO IT NOWI Beat the H oliday Ruth Special 15X OFF thru PEC. 14th | l ■ * WE DO VUUM JVI • * ■ J^?1Z ■ ■ ■ , _ j 5 Z f o r $1 4 9s ■ » -----» t _ » -----« - U - i M O n tu g r O r u m u I m M m m w w : i m u m h s l « wx m i l5NrtnHCkUtmm C M n m e if U lil f trtnlh 12 daposit, paid at pboiograpfty. Each additional lubtad photographed Prica includes1 S2dapoart. phes, paid al photograph*. Poaat and advartlsad apodal poradds 12 to tba»package package pri________ „ , . ebon. Not valid valid with wtih any other cthsr O odar. n* advartisad package par family. traits our saloction. der. O One advertised packaga family. Orta Free Rxtrait Identification Card per package. Portrait aim appraimwa I m no wootvonm cfw g s Offar Bogina Wad., Nov. 28 • 5 Days Only Studio Days and Hours: Wad., Nov. 28 • Sun., Doc. 2 Dally: 10 AM-7 PM Sunday: Studio opana with stora and closes ons hour bsfors stora closing. Studio Locations: SANFORD • LAKE MARY ▼ P’odutn ye# you tw « r port L a s t C h a n c e B e f o r e C h r is t m a s ! iMSPCAwais* �4C — Suilord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, November 25.1090 Jl'JU U I K ' J l J l ) i J U W JI.K-JM IJLJL1J JL1U U l J J t J t i l l . . I l l JJ1JU l l ’.lt ) I d111 I .1 H i I l l . ’Jt;, .■].!■] U l l t J ties complement youra. Your c o l l e c t i v e p r o s p e c t s lo o k IF MOUR K P 14 M A P S COttnCTVf, CO SM O , r-] THIS COIN S H O U L P U BOUNCE S & All W6ht , d cw 4f w , IB W N IT ^ O T M M W U fo ! NWT ^NfAHUbX I'M T P fiH b tt O K U l* uI T JkUU HERE ..YOUR LETTER CAME BACK MARKED 'INSUFFICIENT AD0R£5$^ 'INSUFFICIENT*?! LOOK WHAT IW O T E ., j i;. UXJ'VE-CUBED SCUR5ELFUR. T H E T O J O U -W riH S O U 15 sooke TERRIFIED OF MAttEWUSHOULD UNDERUNEAll THE WORDSANDPUTIN SOME UYPHEN5.. . - J rt, 0 - W •y -; « . HARRWE5S... * SANTA CLAU5.. NORTH POLE.. WHEREVER THAT 15.. ZIP COPE.. U/HO KNO W S? PLEASE FORWARD..WHYNOT?* > LORD MOOOS JVE TRIED NCBODM CAM HURT iH f/m vw '1OUSG60XA \i itr.H & u m p e RM UYriDiDnrr K N O W H eW ttA w H rrm n # LI S0VP/ CHIt f l y I AUTDPlOflfWFHY. .CAH fOWCW?. YOU KNOW THAT U P t TOO MADC OF MS. JACKbOti AT YOUR GQMflWY PlCWICT lt f 5 6fcW0 IT TO ’AMCRKAtt FUUUifcSf HOME V10W 67 C A A fttA K l Mflt 600, I WWT flUUK $0. j by J im m y Johnson , —— ■ [ U A W MOT UNTIL THE XCY CAST COME* Off. — - ■ -\rr— ' V ^ v s M S w e O jW f e w w H fN y o d c ^ ir t T O Do W T H w H fN y o u “ I B y Jaasas Jacoby \ - it Th av FS 1 1 -2 ^ PLUS,SHE'S MAKING A p PILE OF S CLAY ^ EVEsn ow s WE CAT6 HAVE A , SIXTH SENSE \ ABOUT THESE I S t h in g s VSTRAN6C SMOOTHER i* W AS H O T W H G v \ PONT PO IT •y \ \ The key to your success in the year ahead is to first lay sturdy foundations. I f you do. your projections look encouraging: If not, the results are a toss up at best. B A G tTT A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you’ ve taken lim e to formulate a constructive plan to achieve an objective today, stick to it. Last minute departures from your scheme could create an environment for failure. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In a situation in which you're involved, but lack contra', don't attempt to Impose your ideas on those In authority. You're better advised today to listen and say little. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today If you participate in an activity with a friend who is a bit a freeloader, try to establish the financial ground rules ahead o f time. This wOl avoid misun­ derstandings later. PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) In order for a Joint endeavor to be successful today, both you and J L IIJ M I J U . J ULJLIL1 J H U t l M U i'J .j U i H J I ' . l i J I l t JIJU M J: M l I .if.1i 1 t K ' J i l ’J J J, I .1 .- J J IIjJ lJ U M . J i l l . I liU U K 'J K'J.’JU M.JM MLJUW Jllii P r « ) 1i I i.llUUJ IT r- r" * w. "" hopeful should not be first tested on negative Mends today. It isn't likely they'll see o r understand the strengths o f your concepts. LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) Com ­ mercial involvements must be handled in a businesslike fash­ ion today, even if the transaction Is w lui an old friend. Leave no margin for a misunderstanding. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Carefully weigh and evaluate you r alternatives today, but don't ovenuuilyze things to the point o f total indeclalveness to where you suffer from paralysis from overanalyds. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 29) Clever Ideas you get early Ira the day m ight not be completed, because o f Inclinations that cause you to cater to too many diverse Interests Finish what you start. ■CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually you're a pretty good shopper, but unfortunately to­ day you'll evaluate everything b y Its p ric e tag. Y ou m ay e r r o n e o u s l y c o n c lu d e th e cheaper the cost, the better the bargain. (0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S PA PE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. the other party must be on the s a m e w a v e le n g t h . I f y o u r thoughts aren't in sync, the results will reflect It. AR1BS (March 21-AprU 19) Individuals In minor roles could play havoc with you r plana today If you're not careful. If possible try to deal directly with the decision makers Instead o f people who lack authority. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You should do reasonably well in commercial involvements today if you ere conservative. It's beat to avoid anything that looks like a gamble, even a you feel It ia a safe, calculated risk. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Partnership arrangements have both pros and cons today. It’likely you'll accomplish your Intentions, but there could also be some tense tim es in the proceedings. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could be the object o f a friend's generosity today, but when it is your turn to help someone else, you might not be as liberal as your benefactor. D on't suffer from a loss o f memory. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to be amicable and easygo­ in g to d a y In d e v e lo p m e n ts where there is an absence of financial overtones. However. In situations where money is an Issue. It could be another story. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) U sually you resent it when companions try to make de­ cisions for you, yet unfortu­ nately. today you m ight delegate this authority to someone who Is the least qualified to counsel you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) De­ tails have their Importance to­ day. but they should not be permitted to dominate the big picture. There is an indication your progress will be impeded If you get hung upon incidentals. ■CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You tend to deal effectively and logically with most matters to­ day. Th e exception, However, could be the management of your resources. In this area you m ig h t m a k e c o s t ly , s m a ll mistakes. (0 1 9 9 0 . N E W SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. THAT A f f if A M A f T WOOLF YOU GO OUT WITH ME. KIMAtY? z f . •A O IT T A R 1 U B (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) D isa g reem e n ts in you t household with which you're u s u a l l y a b l e to c o p e saaUaCsctorlly might be more difficult to deal with today. Don’t lose your temper. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your AatroOraph pre­ dictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.29 to AstroOraph. do this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) I f you are delegated as the conveyer o f critical Information today which you have to pass on to another, be doubly certain the o th e r party thorou ghly un­ derstands the message. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) fln brk«aTtt H uai stingy ailn ffu Iai uni IF 1 11. Don be In your In­ volvements with friends today, but. by the same token, don't be fo o lis h ly ex tra va ga n t. Y ou r purse will appreciate you more if you play things down the mid­ dle. W C I I (Feb. 20-March 20) Your ability to assess situations accurately today might not be up to par and there is a chance you could involve yourself In developments where the odds are against you going in. AUBS (March 21-April 19) An o p p o r tu n ity o f an unusual nature may unexpectedly pres­ ent itself today. You'll be aware It has value, but you might not know how to deal with it ef­ fectively. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be careful at this time you do not Impulsively Invest too much in a new endeavor or product. What Interest you now could turn out to be .nerely a passing fancy. OBMOn (May 21-June 20) In challenging developments today you're IlkeTy to break out fast In front o f the pack, but should the opposition get suffer, there's a possibility you'D slack o ff CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ideas about w hich you feel '.i j j. i.-i ,*jik n il iu u Today w e see another deal in w h ich th e g re a t ch am pion Chagas got Into the bidding. This time he was hampered by p l a y i n g In a f i r s t - t i me partnership, albeit with one of the top women players from the United States. When South bid three diamonds. Chsgas, sitting North, simply Jumped to six. What were his other choices? Perhaps he could have Jumped to four no-trump, asking for aces. Or he might have bid four d ia m o n d s . In m ost e x p e r t partnerships, four diam onds would be absolutely forcing, setting the trump suit and In­ viting further exploratory cuebids on the way to slam. But the other tide o f this coin la that, lacking a discussion o f this treatment. It might look as If North was showing only a dou­ bleton diamond for support. In which case South might pass four diamonds. Chagas took no chances, but he did miss a cold seven-diamond contract. Sitting North. 1 bid four diamonds. South bid only five diamonds, and I went on to six. So that was still another way to miss the laydown grand slam. In re­ trospect. since my partner and I w e r e p la y in g o ld -fa s h io n e d Blackwood. I could have asked for aces and then asked for kings. Knowing that South held two kings, I could have gambled on the grand slam, at the worst needing the queen o f diamonds to fall If South held six diamonds missing the queen. (0 1 9 9 0 . N E W SPA PE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH ii-it-M 4 A Q* S • A S4 3 2 4 A K9 • 3 WEST • 914 •Q J I7 « • 10 7 • J 109 EAST ♦ J 10 3 2 • K 10 433 ♦17 854 SOUTH • K7 ft 4Q J0S42 • A K Q2 Vulnerable: East-Weat Dealer. East ta tt 14 2♦ 94 Wttl North Pass 14 Pass 2 4 Pass • 4 Opening lead: • 9 Eoit Pass Pass Pass All pass b / L eon ard Starr BUGS B U N N Y THAWS,DAFFY, FOR SUPERVISING KT CRASH DET AND EXERCISE PROGRAM YOU SAVED ME FROM THE ROASTING RAN v THINK NOTHING OF IT, TOM V SEE YOU AROUND' I THINK ILL GO GOBBLE AWHILE / THAT'S TURKEY TALK" THAT'S WHAT M E THINKS ...IT’S LIKE THAT |T GIANT CAACK AN IN TH’ WALL CRl WAS NEVER I Trif THCfte, PUNJAp/fc^ OH- SO TH’ CRACK COME. YOU IS OONE NOW MUST HAVE THAT TWPCMOH'e I y o u r o in n b c , GONE? HE, 19... LITTLE IS GONE, ISN'T A t MSSY. THAT'S THfCt PUNJAB, HASN’TANSWERED ' OH, hn)h/.„ MA>0£ ^ AMJTT5 M O S T KHOwS WHAT H APP£NePX& ' �- ‘ V ‘ • c V - r J---- ■S^V>jti(fhf+jjt'- Sanford HaraW. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Novambar 29, 1N 0 — SC Driving after smoking dope very dangerous Airman PhtIBp M. RucfT has radualed Gram the U S . A ir Force heating systems course at Sheppard Air Irotce Base, Texas. During the course, students w ere taught to operate and maintain heating systems from apace heaters to steam and water heating. They also e a r n e d c r e d it s to w a r d a n associate degree through the Community College o f the Air Force. RuefT Is the son o f Joseph A. and Pamela F. RuefT o f Long* D B A S M A R T I b It safe for a person to d rive after he's smoked dope, even If he hasn't smoked for an hour before? When m y boyfriend and 1 are watching T V at m y apartment, we like to share a Joint or two. W e never smoke right before he goes home because are don’ t want him to smell like marijuana If he shuld get stopped, but I still worry about him getting Into an accident and getting hurt. Of LOVE D B A S 01 LO V E ) You have every reason to be worried If the man you love is smoking marijuana and then driving. It d o e s n 't m a tte r that y o u r boyfriend may not feel high when he leaves your apart­ ment. since the effect o f mari­ juana m ay last for several hou rs arter th e h igh has passed. Marijuana delays a person's response to sights and sounds, so It takes a driver longer to react to a dangerous situation. T h e greater the demands o f the driving situa­ tion. the less able he will be to C The airman is a 1808 graduate o f Seminole Community College. Airman Michael J. Mingo has graduated horn the U.S. A ir Force medical material specialist course at Sheppard Air Force e, Texas. During the courae. students were taught the procedures nec­ essary to operate an Air Force medical supply account. They earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College o f the A ir Force. He la the son o f Alma J. Mingo ^o f 1707 W. 13th Street. Sanford. The airman is a 1967 graduate ts f Seminole High School. hrt Patrick MMtt Arm y Pvt. Patrick T. Mike, a section repairer, has arfor duty at Mlesau Arm y I Depot. West Germany. Mike is the son o f Patricia A. 6 00 ft 10 I TV I lie p »M »lE .M ) r espond q ui ckl y and appropriately. A dditionally, the combined use o f marijuana and alcohol is even m ore hazardous than using either akme. It la Irresponsible and Illegal to drive under the Influence o f any drug, and ir your boyfriend continues to do so. the consequences can be both dangerous and deadly. (Mary M l Im M b a i b i ba w ith tha Drag Prsvantlaa OMoa at Mw Saathwb Caanty L a k en h ea th , L a k c n h e a th , England. He Is s physical therapist. Stout Is the son o f Cecil H. and Mary B. Stout o f Carrollton. Ohio. Hta wife. Cheryl Ann. Is the daughter of Lewis S. and Barbara A. Lawson o f Oviedo. A ir Force Capt. H. Daniel Stout has arrived for duty at RAF 10 00 • t 10 10 gaunt. IM S S S — w e t s . OVHWW m cn im t m n i ms I 1 Satey* JSswm __Ifrea. UHUiiSH*ia- HH1 M l 'I 1 Jl H msu __ ___________ . ~ wavy ilW r t Cnm IB. 2. Tha Civil Wan An Ilhutratsd History ■dga asm Qiaasi ----- I S ' * , - - - r ~ ■ Iw v.r ta- ^ ibbmibI Ckhdhj- I'ttiff8116 TWiiii »'n I iActwwvs tgxMhgiMi r W c r « i TO'tJ T w w t P T ......unite RwvaMstMTWrttarghh|— \ftm gVl*e_ Ha_»L_ »»im harm.. tetete | M0 | 2 00 | -M 0 | 1 00 | 3 30 | 4 00 wryFbBMbahPo^n #C+t+mx)fronm(Uv») B iiiM IteStel________ _ | M0 | 5 00 5 JO i a j| mmm% MwabwWfaheai TbiiiaM m~»uw<rFr«t JaaiwTteVjtari c<r . DnnatCin Clint ■■l llt t e lt e twrr-,c a j1 r w r.,’-,L:*w D 'i i^ : w '« h L IQmwuM “C m i' , Nam _______ Intetetea I>»■»■«* Ir M B w iwairitetltetew_ i t e i v t e u a t e i Wit It e lV a C t e Oran ffiMBB, S u w o n n e w SMtewVlMtewa t»SC— c M — 'i rtwapMW lim Th« ' fte riin Icmwtnm . Ill 001W « » W ll» Ftete|tejl«l«il «‘ >«l I SS u m U te »»«IIVM I |in Sawol t u a M in r a w M i, fJ <M loin SW *nm____ Uteltetei » B e f l wwwt Tm M a w S w t e M te te i t r » w « « n q .oewat. T**tete Ite r S te w f l y S—««Ite S«»wiit Iteaiww l u l l " * I I F w V i wr. van Eg | I I m u m k r»»« Owtetewten— 1« l«Tte HW row teLwte M» IHM. Prom) IWolOiN ra jw w ttS iw i »««« HITSOuU" Hcteian Frtwte, »»v 119*3) tluitwtfi Ityiof Irynck K. Fnct ttetetote 0«Vl termPTrCTTHi.'l 1 ' ute» imTl rite q j— vM-VW i«m » Itwte M»0yte OMt Utm-n K yi T»y Ctef*ter«T*.imO|------ Ts i tteri-aa— te t a w tM UM. «v ~ IM t n#r 1 00 * - —*« , MBPw Ion m i van u » » W iii [pa »»«-♦» y w . T»«*» ***> i Troop m Fwtel [Ctew itei M _____ _ . [Q teT telw il ITmw Iratet Ote l (oi5iU~ J***te»t Iw a «»w WicU] Wow____ (WSawrt lt» Saw Ste ______________ PGItWitem « «« mm pm IWOOJ imSi««) 4!HLSU=*1e«L0 i«-_ro_ TtC n Tac iii mu — _ hf_t p m S teiiin S W a MmlitelJIlWH W w F l ____ ■ l i | i r w In te l Or—a ll m i — jgjtejSWgg »m i Fffll teNWw* |HMM|ilS te » M W « m inn, lnyfi huHtel «»»->lU>l . FirWlI SOS— Ti .. *r. —» * i , L*r»inn g ° L lw agfl IW lwFlW m iiw u 6 00 I 6 30 I 7 00 I 7 30 I 8 00 I 3 30 I 9 00 I 9 30 I 10 00 | 10 30 I 11 00 te tealawal (My: SCas St M Mat 1090 m P(im a* a Dm iiw -* I k M L in t e AtlCJrwr (teStefiolU 11 30 Oram) Jamt Farnano Pramarr (te Sawn llj I |USUrwl Q tewr. Site«Mte llte" teoiffnn » Wiul I Gm1Ort (In Steraol LV*0m<Ok~UiOyV ’ KwT Grate Twan RcGtmry n Taka'Saiuaca'TiiodrCaMi.Vl Itrla (ram. Tomsaante Piarwa (teStern) t) SAter_tlnStet«lt;_ Hytaaryl Campon» IWaiteiyiai* tW nr Ida (te) M Cut uiteMin WyttenUa* Jam andWuouar Stern) Caw (ate Lm* On ■ytaaAfaa Aaior «rm TriaCiteraTNW ' teIm | [Sal aUa Poaata |uStewl l* OrlteMaCknakaaCaater [Mart I DataI ___ • [Sclitete I Dayal M ln D Stm'SmT teyte Matte|teSteraol l a w andFfanaa* TkaVMa liana Tam aaa (Hi/, teograpniriJana (Utiandar tdaardHamriawi_____ Mtaai.ilttl bamal Oaraktna farnTMnarKTka£aaaat te ityate) [l*aaii»|/ |t*ati* te (iwi teTttery|Htfvoratear CatMFteynoaw CaraarteVCaniaay WtM rtaCOan,—[Sana ■at Ua .a»s (It3a~Qramai i « « « (Ito)' Lateroc. Cant NMy J—a»(W] . raJFay J S F * TMMfktetu* m/Nta~ Mata te kaaa Van Sate ' Baatattea S«C HSO Lvr alflnaa Haa. (Iklirjr (J _ atiaa aa«.(il)S)Ba Fitnta ___ ‘ andOakra* aa. tdaardjWitesT*mot_P6~ _ .‘ [w»c Fwteaa Irate >jr. a t at San Ctery'6urg«rt (laa) :; - Waate'laioy Saiteuor m i “ itWIfaate Itenatte DraaraOn halt Ian Oatei«a»y*nyal|lW0 Otamal GateyaC Seen [O *Vaa*,)l$SS. Cmady|te*i “ tkill baateayOateKay Dianalana IteSteraol rj _______ aaa |19M|kmyany ' Hoyan. (nda temwa, iteSteraol PG CJ wllM Mldyi 1>a a M y faaTPky xcaaa* J n d [ten I __~;inrerteaaen[ ’tenilte 'la l Uytaw' WtetMac|~T»tela>teaa'»~ICarteate(y^[tenSM lilA’Laaa Saaiiara a. irk«)/>n~[T»n Tracaara iiMte NadBaan What HarryCawnt rtiilHi'u > [teakia »• |i»M~£on*,),l P.terFaa Candt Jatraj Jortet OnSwam:;__It-a, onStem) « __ Stea^r h m Utedat PG [teaSFnrwtei S »w PG’__ __ teteteri Ma.a __,kHTVtiaa jltetew [Paatalf"t* a.tete attend Gwa.t vj (tea tewyny [*«»— WaaaitMTay Il Cw kacaiy [Otedaar Jc ittepkadaoi>ij Spaad JInnk*‘ Trwcui [taad Taal [katencanIfateaCanKada 1« Steinijl "" Gr karat ' Donna kaad’k•a,l a) lM.jFan.oaad lOateaTV jlwclKackj kM»[te daiayte iCaany [lanay jl . ____ _ ________ .Ida.Satan aa |lt73~6oiter»anldry| [kayal andteakadman Tnag t w Ld.— [iteter, T f PraternPate r.. Uoa. Pny.ted (miteWfi | T r a a » S a w ' tany (teSteranj^ [Paiakaiv TkaSayntea,(IWC)__ ;Partne_R_ VaSaAteTlfrair— ri*T»F'f**“ Idteadiante State _______ [Caaaya Faaaaat taama ISA______ iiateaiateajrilt ‘[lim an 'caraar__ CraanyUy tw a Ivrateicateratlteteakan jlkaiteyawy [Grwy Uy___ Tkalaal teamor aa Granted koyar Rand taia'ilMI (y u i,) (1Wplimitl " tddMandteaCruaara « (dtea Inaa •• |i9*9r • [U aytetaa f.ilWti j knmiPara MjrnaCavni |*Stetoi PGU r, Bod iteaant Chnaannar Inyd (*nSteraol PG tj (U;OI*nCM>*Own (II'iSfGod, l.m.*£r. ____d jteante'FttmteatedVr « (Hi5~&a<te) Notatr Udcn^r Gnry Pnaanl i tkaa'lad ••*[<»! Vtea(In In Steraol Mnti~ '(teaaiar kkaaa V*a anmirk^nteTTnaTlkWl'IWn Hart It ....... -a ■ ■ ' tear. Skatetate(j ___ _ _ [data aaa Fan te| kawea Saparaiat Srna. ___ - M^tedMakyaateldtea) __ [ntj«ajran * pj Na o a ’ ]kapU) [teuniwn " jr iaanaata trad aa Iteaateri a>teaUn..arad aa(itlf) Ot»n LJO/n [S f Tka aataia >a >• ■(iMa' Qramai Pr>' v . ' tetek'iwTteaatepy 1. — 9.0081 h t — Philip Friedman (2 __A 2. D a w n - V . C . Andrews (1 - 3 .0 4 9 ) 3. W a l s a a s t a T w in P e a k s — Scott Knkkelbtne (2.362) 4. P a a th C a n O a t — Joe Weber (9 — 1.736) 5. D a d d y - Danielle Steele (7 - 1.733) 6. Prtaea a f M idnight — Laura Klnssle " f f lti 8. (1.443) 9. t a E n aw 1 1 — Robert Fulgham (1.468) w ith Wahraa — Michael Blake >a — Dean KoonU (1.384) 10. - R.L. SUne(1.271) 1. H aw H id e aa th a B lack — Lynn Goldsmith 1.218) 2. Tha f l l a g t r Traa — Oswald Wynd (2 — 6.733) 3. L a ta R ig h t w ith D a vid L a tta rm a n — David Letterm and — 6.178) 4. A l l I Haadad to K n o w I L aarnad Cram M y C at - Suxy Becker (4.926) 9. Tha B iV M H aM to a f H g h l y E ffe c t iv e P e o p le — Stephen Covey ( 6 — 4.628) 8. C ed ep en d eat Ha M ara — Melody Beattie (4.709) 7. B radshaw an th a Faasily — John Bradshaw (3.448) 8. T h e T-P actor P a t O ram C a n n ier — Martin Kathahn (10 — 3.229) 9. Th a A a th a rtto tlv e C a llv a and Hobbe s — BUI Wat tenon (4 - 2.693) 10. T r aplc o f Csme a r — Henry Miller (5 — 2.139) Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na­ tionwide. K irb y |N d N v i i •5JHJW n at Vbw [Mm « ItLll^lU lLLiliab ___ .- .1 W 00 I 12 JO | 4. El— t w . No. St D«rfe Eaby — David Eddlngs (2.926) 5. M a a s r f e a a f M id n ig h t — Sidney Sheldon (7 - 2.494) 6. J u ra s s ic Park — Michael Critchen (2.140) 7. l a Praia# a f th a ita p m s th a r — Mario Vargas Llosa (9 - 1 ,6 4 6 ) 8. L a d y Bass— Jackie Collins (6 - 1.199) 9. P a s s ta a lta — A.S. Byatt (1.040) 10. P a r Past M id n ig h t - Stephen King (1.024) 5B B E JSsajSH■ p B IUKtWinMnHcMf **rN*iM* tWtfal. C i W Ti Oatet te W a n n s i [fmurc [Wtetewl__ vs is 11* 1! — . te** In * I * . __l i w r 0g»Sjw_ IM Itetel r a n [M i lUWnwSunn PO o Jw* tis n e S fe u s t ‘ ■etteJUSosL ■ I[ ■ 1. T b W lta M a g B ar — Anne Rice (last week No. 2 — 9,792copies ordered) 2 .1 M g a h t — Dick Francis (1 — 3,869) 3. Maim s t f Paaaaga — Jean Auel (5 — 3.708) — Geoffrey Ward (2 - 6 .1 6 6 ) 3. Oat ta tha Start — Barbara Mandrel! (6 - 3 ,6 8 8 ) 4. Flaatwaad — Mick Fleetwood (3 — 3,200) 9. Pawarahlft- Alvin Toffler (2.819) 6. Tha Book af J — David Rosenberg and Howard Bloom (S — 2.726) 7. Claaar to tha Light — Melvin Morse (2.626) 8. M illie 's Bask — Millie, as told to Barbara Bush (1 - 2 .2 2 9 ) 9. Iron John— Robert Bly (1.788) 10. U I E v e r Oat Back to Oaargla — Lewis G rtuard(1.710) U M •asA Ih M m Iwrrtr iZ jM H miin saw n j | {SVte A 1. A U fa M the Baad — Charles Kuralt (4 - 6 .4 9 4 ) stc a d l SB m >te* SrteuM te Mann . cn rm m sm n Am f ruinrifir las. t B E IttauttiftleeinL fflaiEStL W t_ EZTCE (totetert (tetetef |UC. i tv . MS io m u o is l 1110 Uj» mum H INnw 11 00 An It»{IM 5 fu m t J! IN w The novel Is centered on a professional storyteller. Rashid Khalifa, known to hta admirers as "T h e Ocean o f Notions" but to his detractors as "T h e Shah o f Blah." and his son, 9t the HsrsM at SM PL and Bobby I* Robinson o f 90S Bay Ave.. Sanford He Is a 1989 graduate o f Seminole High School, Sanford. n » M « im m a IM A H E ggaftfivag* Th ere w ill be. for those fam iliar with harrowing, unhappy days o f Salman Rushdie since the publication o f “ The Satanic Verses" and the Ayatollah Khomcnhl's death threat, a kind o f pathos In this novel o f a story teller whose lost his gift o f gab. A nd w h ile that pathos rem alna as a flickering shadow in the background. Rushdie Is such a wonderfully delightful teller o f tall taka that "H aroun" em erges as a triumph, the perfect follow-up to "T h e Satanic Verses.” On Ua most basic level, "Haroun” is a child's story. Rushdie says he began It aa a bedtime story for his son but its subtext Is all about the the nature — and necessity — of storytelling In a world, like the city o f Allfbay In the story, that la "s o ruinously sad It had forgotten Us Haroun. A s they must In all stories, things go awry for Rashid when his wife runs off with a neighbor, a plnched-up little clerk, and hta son has a crisis o f faith In hia father, asking him. "W h a t's the use of stories that aren't even tru e?" T h e twin crises strip Rashid o f his storytell­ ing ability. But then, as they must In all stories, the crises also launch Rashid and Haroun on a series o f adventures, propelled by Haroun'i effort to retrieve his father s special gift, and it b on these adventures that Rushdie’s imagina­ tion soars to childlike heights — to the earth's Invisible second moon, the magnificent city o f Gup and an epic battle between the forces of light and dark. "Haroun and the Sea o f Stories" Is a masterwork. one of those books that should be an Instant classic — delightful and thoughtful, a book for both children and adults, pulled off w ith verve and cunning. It's the perfect answer to all the dour ayatollahs — In Iran and America — who would silence the tellers o f * wl Mstrtst Writ* to her In Cnpt. DanM Stout ’ 00 Rushdie return is a triumph ,'M Fray*- Tteikaad Gaa [Cbthb'l fce^Mpry Ilarih For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 23. tc and Specialist in E d u c a tio n d e g r e e fr o m Stetson University. She taught hr five years at A lta m o n te E le m en ta ry and another eight at Lake Orients Elementary School, also In A l­ tamonte Sprinpi before submit­ ting her qualifications for the Job she currently holds. " I love teaching and working with you th." mud Kirby, who added that she would not trade her Job for anything. She said she has turned down a market­ ing Job with IBM to continue working with youngsters. When she la not at work. Kirby Is active with the youth at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church In Sanford. Kirby said that not all students at Crooms School of Choice are discipline problems. As a matter o f fact, only about 10 percent of the student body fits that dis­ cretion. ' Most o f the students, 140 of them to be exact, arc alternative education students. Som e are teen parents. Only 20 are actual discipline problems who were recommended by the board aa an alternative to expulsion," she explained. The majority o f the students are "average or better." It Is Kirby's particular forte to help those students work up to their potential. "W e give them alternative ways o f learning." said Kirby who said that emphasis Is placed on hands-on learning, a tech­ nique regularly abandoned after elementary school. Kirby was appointed by Edu­ ca tion C o m m issio n er B etty Castor to the Teen Parent Task Force to study the special pro­ blems o f educating teen parents. She Is currently the secretary of the Seminole Association of School Administrators. She Is a member o f the board of directors of the Seminole County Red Cross. Kirby said the Sanford com­ munity has been very supportive of her efforts at Crooms. The s c h o o l h a s n in e b u s in e s s partners who work with them on various projects, donating time as well as money to their cause. "Th ere Is not one business (hat I have approached who has not c o in e th rou gh fo r the school." she said. M0HT1.Y me smc PROBLEM NONTIY n o*** TA K IN G C AK E S a n f o r d H e r a k f Is a proud msmbsr of tha “Wslcoms Wagon” Family In Ssmlnolo County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call i 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 t a M • i 4 �PPP) — - $anfonl H fkl, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Norembf » , 1W0 Education High school report IN B R IE F KOvnwnnOT iw m i LAKE MARY - The L a te Mary High School Booster Club will be Belling potnaeltUa for Christ m u to raise money for the various orotects at the sehool. V TbechibtooSfertng ala Inch red or white flow er, for 96 n c h or large hanging baaketa for 929 each. The boaster d u b supports all aspects of student life, from building the school's stadium and concession stands to contributing m oney to the chorus, the band and the Marionettes for travel to performances to support o f Project Graduation and teacher appreciation programs. Mary High School Is located at 655 Longwood-Lake Marv Rd. In Lake Mary. For more Information, contact any member o f the bonder club or call the school at 323-2110. I• 1 I .r a g S g jg L Special pops eonesrt planned SANFORD — The Seminole Community College Community Symphonic Band wUI present a special pops concert for the cooperative education employers and advisory committee members who have supported the school during the last year. The concert will be on Tuesday Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. In the SCC concert hall. .. ^ Reservations must be made by tomorrow. Nov. 26 and may be made by calling 32 M 4 50. extension 548. Loch Lowe announces honor roll LAKE MARY — T w o students were named to the President's Honor Roll at Loch Lowe Preparatory School In L a te Mary for having earned straight A 's during the first grading period. Douglas Brooks and Jennler Pahla were the schools top students. . . . . . . . a Twenty other students were honored for having only A s and B s on their first report card. Those students were Justin Bigelow. Anthony Ellis. Sand! Gotro. Angelea Htonls. Katie Holsapple. Brandon Howarth. Matthew Iverson. Patti Kelley. R*Klrr»l Anast! *C w ey Bond. Thierry Bovert. Christina Della Valle. Mlcah Detnblnsky. Vincent Eagle. Gref Forsberg. Tom flora. Kiah King. Jennifer Rtcketson and Martle Williams. Patriots In Mecy'e parado ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Heidi Wlepktng and Athena J S S X S S S u o f the Lake Brantley High School dtmeeteam performed In the Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade as part ol {he 400 representatives of the National Cheerleading Associa­ tion’s Superstar dance team. ....__ . . Smith Is the captain of the school a dance team. Wlepklng Is her co-captaln. Ceramic workshop at DBCC DAYTONA BEACH - James L. Tanner, a nationally acclaimed artist will lead a lecture and workshop on ceramic sculpture at Daytona Beach Community College on Wednes­ day. Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. The lecture will be in the Theater Center o f the school s Daytona campus. It Is free and open to the public. For more Information, call Stephen Marsh at (904) 255-8131. ext. 3313. J Rams finish this month while looking to the next High school corrsspondont LAKE MARY — Novcmber has been an exciting month for U k e Mary High School • After winning Seminole's Homecoming game 24-21 with a nail-biting last four minutes of play, the Rams accepted an Invltatjon to play In the Thanksgiving Day Rotary Bowl against Dr. Phillips High School played at Lyman. T h r i l l e d s t u d e n ls llk e Junior Emily Adams, whose older brother Sean plays center on the team. 'T m really happy for the team." she com m en ted. " T h e y played a good game against Seminole and they worked hard for the win." Lust week, nearly every first period class In the school planned and orga­ nized a service "m jcct for D ecem ber. Students and SANFORD — T h e OED tests, leading to the Florida high school equlvllancy diploma, w ill be ofTered at Seminole Community College on Dec. 10.11 and 12. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Friday. Nov. 30. The GED test orientation will be held on Wednesday Ik * . 5 at 11 a.m. and on Thursday. Dec. 6 at 4 and 5 p.m. Students who are qualified to take the GED are encouraged, but not required to take the orientation class on how to pass the test. For more Information on the free GED study program, call SCC at 323-1450 and ask for the GED office. Annapolis protestor to spaak at Stetson DeLAND — U.S. Naval Academy professor Jack Sweetman will deliver the Phi Beta Kappa lecture at his alma mater. Stetson University on Monday. Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. In the Carlton Union Building's Stetson Room. The title of the lecture Is ' Power Projection 1914: American Intervention In Mexico." Sweetman. an O rlm do native. Is the author o f "American Naval History: An Illustrated Chronology of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. 1775 to the Present" and two other books. He luts two additional books forthcoming. In 1988 he received the Alfred Tliayer Mahan Award for Literary Achievement. His address Is free and open to the public. FACTS announce* fundralsar SANFORD — FACTS (the Foundation for Advancement of our Community Through Schools) and Shoncy's Restaurants are co-sponsoring a three month fundraising event. Shoncy's customers can turn In their restaurant receipts to any Seminole County school and FACTS will receive a donation o f ten cents on the dollar from Shoncy's. The money raised will be used for classroom mini-grants, teacher recruitment and retention programs, student and support personnel recognition, employees o f the year programs and other educational enhancements. Eye safety at Idyllwilde SANFORD — The Florida Eye Clinic will be teaching an eye safely program at Idyllwlldc Elementary School on Thursday. Nov. 28 at 9 a.m. Idyllwlldc Is located at 430 Vllhen Rd. In Sanford. The program, which has been given at several other elementary schools In the area, educates children about eye care and safety through music, discussion and slide pres­ entations. In addition. Stuff the Magic Dragon, the official mascot of the Orlando Magic basketball team, will be on hand for the festivities. There will be prizes and treats for the students. Big plans for Laks Mary Elamantary PTA LAKE MARY - Starting Monday. Dec. 3 students at Lake Mary Elementary School will be able to shop at Santa's Secret Workshop, sponsored by the school's IT A . The school Is located at 132 S. Country Club Rd. In U k e Mary. On Friday. Dec. 7. Santa will be on hand from 5 to 8:30 p.m. to greet young shoppers who are at the I T A spaghetti dinner. Tickets for the dinner are $4.50 for adults and $2 for children. Ynungslrrs under three will be admitted free. No reservations are required for the dinner, which will be served buffet style. For more Information ubout the I T A events call the school at 322 5218. I I I I Clubs are also planning projects during the season. Th e National Honor Society chapter has organized a toy drive for migrant families and sent a package and holiday greeting cards to the Middle East. Interact Is collecting canned food and will help entertain termi­ n a l l y III c h i l d r e n at C h ristm as and Student Government will go carol­ ing at nursing homes. High school correspondent SANFORD T h e r e 's more construction going on at Seminole High School. On November 5. the BUI F le m m in g G y m n a s iu m began a facelift: old wooden bleachers were exchanged for automatic ones. Th e new bleachers m ate the gymnasium look bigger and at the same tim e look better. Construction on the gym ended November 18th. Just In time to have comfortable seats for basketball season. The new bleachers wUI be there for the first home basketball game when the varsity girls play Daytona-Seabreese: gam e time. 7:30 p.m. While the campus gained an added plus, students r e c e i v e d an H o n o r s * B reakfast on N o v e m b e r 20th. T h e b re a k fa st honored those students who earned no grade lower than a " B " for the past grading period. Students on the principal’s list, no grade lower than an " A ” In any class, received certificates for their accomplishments. Students also got Into the holiday spirit by aiding In the Park on Park activities. Th ose w ho signed up helped w ith gam es and encouraged a drug-free hol­ iday weekend. National Honor Society members collected canned fo o d s N o v e m b e r 2nd through the 5th to aid needy families. Students carried spirit from Homecoming week to the week before Thanksgiv­ ing. The giving and happi­ ness was alive despite a loss to Late Mary during the Homecoming game. Students offer their help to needy school bus driver ■y VICKI DsSOiMiiew Herald staff writer_______________ QED lasts and prap teachers decided what pro­ ject they wanted, such as sponsoring needy families, donating to the Missing Children's Center, writing to the soldiers In the Middle East and cleaning up the school's adopted road. This program was designed by the administration to keep the whole school working on the "Rams C are" theme, w h ich seem s e s p e cia lly I m p o r t a n t d u r i n g the holdlday season. Gym addtions and excitment build on Seminole campus OVIEDO — The students at Tuskawllla Middle School. 1801 Tuskawllla Rd. In Oviedo, have presented a check for more than $700 to Grace Tlnch-r, a Semi­ nole County school bus driver. They have donated the money to help defray some of her family medical expenses. T ln c h c r ’ s daughter, Helen Dodge Eastrldge. was pregnant with her first chl'd when she was killed In an automobile accident In September. The child died eight days later. Eastrldge. a graduate o f Seminrjc High School, was attempt­ ing to drive herself to the hospital, when she lost con­ sciousness due to severe hemmorhaglng and drove o ff the road. Doctors were able to deliver her son. James Eastrldge Jr., but because his oxygen supply had been cut off for nearly 20 minutes, there was little brain function. The Eaatrldgcs had no medical In su ra n ce to help pay the thousands o f dollars of neonatal care Incurred at Ihp Arnold Palmer Hospial for Children and Women In • Orlando where the child was transported after the accident which occured in San­ ford. About $500 of the $722 which the students gave to Tlncher was raised by the 19 members of Joyce Joseph’s Lions Interna­ tional-sponsored Quest class. T h e class, similar to one t aught at L a k e v l e w M iddle School In Sanford, teaches de­ cision making and self-esteem building skills to adolescents. "O ne of the ways we help them to build their self esteem Is to gel them Involved In a service project in the school or In the community." Joseph said. J o s e p h s a i d that the youngsters had been looking for a cause to take up os a class In the puges of the newspapers, but had been unable to narrow their selections down. "T h ey had three or four." she said, "but when 1 came to them with this directive that the district office had sent to the teachers and administrators, this Is the one they wanted." Joseph said the students felt they wanted to help Tlncher because of the Intense personal tragedy she hat. suffered. None o f th e s t u d e n ts kn e w her personally, according to Joseph. Tlncher's bus route takes her to Seminole High School. The students raised money f r o m t he t e a c h e r s , a d ­ ministrators and other students at the school. What's for lunehT Mvr>Qf|| lfwv» iV Hamburger on a uun French fries Sllcad applet Cookie Milk Tuesday. Nov. 27 Oven baked chicken Whipped potatoes Buttered baby carrots Roll Milk Wednesday, Nov. 2$ Fish nuggets Cheese grits Tasty spinach Thursday, Nov. 29 Lasagna Fresh tossed salad Chilled sliced peaches Roll Milk Friday Nov. SO Macaroni and cheese with ham Buttered green beans Fresh fruit Roll Milk T h e remaining money was raised by a student govern­ ment-sponsored dance. r Loch Low e Preparatory School H o n o r roll, first nine weeks , „ . . • Coeducational. Non-Sectarian. Grades K to 12. • Personalized Instruction with classes limited to 15. • Unique programming for achievers and underachievers; average, above average and gifted students. • Sports. Activities and Clubs. • Beautiful 25 Acre Lakeside Campus. Am rcn Baker. Rusty Boatright. Daniel Bohannon. .James Bohannon. Julie Bridges. Leslie Charles. Brandy Lee Ellis. Rebecca Fort son. Vanessa George. Christina Hardin. Kla Jackson. Nicholas Kloke. Lacey Laird. Mitchell Lazarus. Matthew Neal. Katie Nichols. Desiree Prince. Leon Reed. Michael Richter. Shawna Synder. Jonathon Stanek. Brandon Stevens. Amanda Stripling. William Trautman. Matthew Twtllcagcr. Melinda Twym an. Vryonlsr Ward. P.O. MX N M N • LAKE MARY. VL m 4th Grads Bryan Sharpe. Cherry turnover Roll Milk "T h ey went ull out." Joseph s a id . " T h e y we nt from classroom to classroom with envelopes. They made signs asking people to bring money. They collected change at lunch." Hamilton Elementary School SrdGrade School Board Saminola (4 9 7 ) 331- App. Benjamin Chllsolm. Julia Higgins. Deanna 5th Grads Tony Brooks. Christy Cullum. Takermah Powell. Megan Racine. Spencer Schmitt. Tasha Smith. Teneslui Wells. Lisa Whitlow. I IUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS for the current rate coll... I • 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 25, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 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 25, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a67dcd7904fefa0f6541b404d1bdeec9.pdf db785873c0fd33700fb8e6444c743547 PDF Text Text N o v e m b e r 23, FRIDAY 1990 25 C e n f s Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 79 - N E W S D IG ES T Differences overlooked in leadership choice Haraidstaffwrltar SANFORD — A Seminole County commission often marked by differences during the last two years came cIo m f together Tuesday by unani­ mously selecting commissioner Fred Streetman as the chairman for the next year. Streetman last served as chairman In 1988, but a new voting block bouyed by newly-elecled commissioners Jennifer Kelley and Pat Warren selected former commissioner Sandra Glerin as their chairman In 1088 and 1089. Although Streetman had expressed a willing­ ness to serve as chairman for the next term. □ Florida Florida caiafara f Thanksgiving O ver 1.000 homeless were fed at the Miami Rescue Mission, which cooked 2.000 pounds o f turkey and 1.000 pounds o f dressing for Its guests, who were served by volunteers. From shelters, to churches, to dining tables In homes the state. Florida residents gave thanks Thursday. □ Nation Oil produeara raaliaa billlona N E W YORK — A s a result of oil prices doubling since Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion o f Kuwait. M iA tu East oil producer* w ill realize a windfall o f about $44 billion In extra revenue this year. Sanford, Florida P o lic e c h a rg e s c le a r e d newly-elected commissioner Larry Furlong said on hia election night he favored commissioner Bob Sturm for chairman. Sturm, the com ­ mission's longest-serving mem ber, was more closely aligned with his own view s on environ­ mental protection and growth management than any other commissioner. Furlong said. But Tuesday. Furlong's nomination o f Sturm was blocked by Sturm himself. Before Furlong could m ake hia m otion. Sturm nom inated Streetman as commission chairman. Warren quickly supported the recommendation and with no o th e r nam es b e fo r e th e c o m m is s io n . Streetman was elected unanimously. Furlong said he planned to nominate Sturm but S h o p p in g decided against the action after Sturm himself offered up Street man's name. “ It didn't make much sense to nominate someone who nominated someone else." Furlong said. Sturm said he had heard Furlong might nominate him but he believed Streetman would be the beat choice to bring commissioner* together. Sturm said he did not desire the chairmanship as Streetman did. “ I have found I can accomplish even more by not being chairman." Sturm aald. "Fred Is good at brlhglng coalitions together." Kelley said. f r o n a y S ta te ’s attorney probe fin d s no w ro n g d o in g BssFageTt HaraM staff writer HI World ramalna hospitalized ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - Sheriff John Polk spent Thanksgiving Day In an Altamonte Springs hospital. .where he has been since Nov. 7. Pout had hoped to be home In Sanford yesterday,' but Dr. Benlamlne Newman said he la m ore secure and comJortablr In the hospital. Newm an said Thursday was a good day for Polk, w ho after 22 years as sheriff, on Tuesday forw arded his letter o f retirement to the governor, effective Dec. 31. Polk’s health la falling because o f heart disease, and Newman said he has sees no near end to Polk'a hospltilixation. Shooting victim hospitalized SANFORD - Joe Miller. 28. a Sanford man wounded by two gunshots to the back In Sanford Thursday night, remained In the critical care unit o f Central Florida Regional Hospital this morning. Sanford Polks Chief Steven Harriett police have no account o f the shooting, which occurred at 12:30 a.m. Thursday after a dance at the Sanford Civic Center on Sanford Avenue. Miller found hia w ay from (he shooting site to Park Avenue In front o f the county courthouse. A p o lic e o fficer found him and he was transported to the hospital. Harriett said police are Investigating several possible suspects In the LAKE MARY — An Investigation Into allegrd misconduct by members o f the Lake Mary Police Department has ended with a clean bill o f health ana a vindicated police chief. Th e allegations, reportedly made Sept. 26 on a local radio broadcast during the political cam­ paigning period, charged misconduct by Lake M ary's police chief Charles Lauderdale. ' who actually holds the title o f director o f public safety. The charges centered on an alleged cover-up of a DUI case Involving one o f the city’s residents. Within days of the broadcast, both Lauderdale and Lake Mary City Manager John Litton had requested an Investigation be undertaken by the state attom ey'aofllce. Lauderdale had requested Litton to look-into "a complete Investigation as to the (acta surrounding the Incidents In which the understated and/or any other members o f this department are alleged to have conducted themselves contrary to law and/or policy." Litton wrote to State Attorney Norman Wolflnger about the allegations. "Because of the potential adverse Impact to the City and law enforcement In general. I request that you assign an Investigator Im m ediately." he wrote. "Y o u may rest assured that you will have the full cooperation o f the City. Its police department, and the undersigned." Lttton's request was sent to Wolflnger Oct. 1. A s If to grant one additional Item lor which (o be thankful before the State Attorney's ofTlce closed □ $ • • P o lice, Paga BA Shoppprs flock to S om lnofp Can fro shortly D o o rs flin g o p e n fo r early s h o p p e rs By VICKI I Herald staff writer SANFORD — Just like indigestion and turkey sandwiches on the day after Thanksgiving, shopping Isa tradition for many people. "Actually. It's been pretty slow so far this morning." said Theresa Smith, a sales clerk at the Wal-Mart on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, about a half an hour nftcr the store opened at 7 a.m. "Th ey're Just starting to drizzle !n.” More than 100 people were pushing carts around the store, filling them with clothes, toys and other Christmas gifts. Danna-Mac McDonnough. o f Sanford, said she "had to get her Christmas shopping done today." She said she hates shopping, but she finds It too difficult to pass up the deals that one can get at the sales going on at many o f the stores today. She added, however, she was shopping ulckly to avoid the bigger crowds later In the ay. . . " I wouldn’t want to be here la t e when all of them (the pre-holiday shoppers* start coming In.” she said. Kelly Snlznlk. of Deltona, a self-proclaimed "serious shopper." said she was up at 4 this morning preparing for a three-day shopping spree which began at Wal-Mart when the doors opened this morning. " I made lunches and dinners for my husband and daughter for the next three days and stuck them In the freezer." she said. "I don't Intend to be home until the stores close every night." Snizntk. who says she will go to sales In stores as far away as Kissimmee and Jacksonville, said Cl 3 Lakeview students Duke it out for college opportunity By VICKI DsBOftMIBR Herald staff writer SANFORD — Thirty-one seventh grad ers from L a k eview Middle School will compete with students from around the southeastern Unit­ ed States for a chance to attend college classes at Duke University In the summer o f 1991. Lakeview Middle School Is located at 21 Lakeview Drive. Sanford. The Talent Identification Program (TIP), sponsored by Duke. olTcrs the y o u n g s t e r s e d u c a t io n a l o p ­ portunities normally i.ot afforded to seventh graders, according to Fred Bumett. an nsslstanl principal at Lakeview. fThese are the very top of their classes. They’re very good at taking tests, f -Fred Bumatt, assistant principal The 31 Lakeview students chosen to go on to the next step of the competition were those who scored In the top three percent o f those taking the standardized tests in the sixth grade. "These are the very top of their classes.” Burnett said. "Th ey're very goou at taking tests." The students will now be given the opportunity to take I he SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) or the A C T (American College Testl with high school students this fall. " It ’s a strictly voluntary thing." Humett said. " I don't know how many of these kids will choose to do that next step. It's up to the parents now ." The tests, taken by high school Juniors and seniors as a way of predicting future scholastic success, are usually not something experi­ enced by seventh graders. From sUff reports "Just the opportunity to get such an early look at the test Is a worthwhile experience In Itself," Burnett said. Barbara Brown, a teacher In the gifted program at Lakeview. teaches a class In strategies for passing the tests to those who Intend to go on In the program. According to Burnett, there has been a high level o f Interest by the students who ure chosen to compete In taking the tests. "These youngsters arc always looking for a challenge. I think." he said. The students from Lakeview who □Baa B tadants, Paga BA U.S. observes Thanksgiving with diversity Am ericana celebrated their 360th Thanksgiving with colorful parades and traditional turkey dinner* — along with a few dozen lucky birds who were spared their usual place at the table fay a group o f sympathetic anim al rights activists. chanct of rain Variable cloudiness with a slight 20 per­ cent chance o f af­ ternoon showers and a p o s s ib le t h u n ­ derstorm. High near 80 w ith the wind becoming southwest 5 to lOmph. For moro weather, see Fate 1A The Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford servedturkey dinners to the needy Thursday. Volunteers (I to r) Pandora Carter, Margaret Richardson, Sylvia Drake and Meta Brooks prepare the plates. 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 In SanJord. the Rescue Out* reach Mlaaton o f Sanford. 1701 W. 13th Street, served dinner to the county's hungry and home­ less. The mission was assisted by the Salvation Army, who also delivered Thanksgiving meals to local shut-ins. Far from home. President Bush and the first lady spent the holiday with (he hundreds o f thousands o f U.S. troops sta­ tioned In Saudi Arabia, sharing □ B e e D ive rsity , Page BA n? �3 * — Sanford celebrates Thanksgiving 1 his parents came to him. They dined out for Thanksgiving dinner. (days ere just another day for "These holidays m e now.” he seld. Francesca Htvner, whose husband ts also a part o f Operation Desert Shield, w on't tell her 3-year-old son they are celebrating a holiday. " I won't even tell him It to Thankaglvlng." she said. "It would be too hard on me. too hard on him. The parenta o f the five college students slain by the mysterious Gainesville killer also coped with the first holiday season following the deaths o f their children. For Jim and Ada Larson o f Deerfield Beach, whose daughter Sonja was slain in Gainesville, their Thankaglvlng Day fare featured their daughter’s favorites, such as date nut pudding. The< lonm iliJiigl be thankful said Ada Larson to that Sonja to " In heaven. If there's anything to thankful for. that's all I can think o f." There was sad news from the Florida Highway Patrol aa well. By noon, officials ■aid six people had died on the state's roadways since the atari o f the long holiday weekend at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The lin t fatal accident was In Fort Pierce and claimed three lives, including that o f an Coupl* chargtd In child w*Mar*e*t* HARRISBURG. Penn. — A Florida couple who operated a Pennsylvania foster care agency has been charged In that state with endangering the welfare o f children. Robert Sweeney and his wife, Tina Brush Sweeny, who now live In Gainesville, face charges Including endangering children, theft by deception and operating a corrupt organixalion. Robert Sweeney now works as a psychologist at a Florida state prison. Pennsylvania Attorney General Ernie Preate said In one case the couple allegedly put 11 Infants and small children In a dilapidated building where they w ere found living In unsanitary conditions. in another ease, a child welfare worker found children living In a foster home with no toothbrushes or combs, no toys and exposed electrical wiring. The couple had a 9339.000 contract with the City of Philadelphia to find foster homes for dozens o f children. Two ticket* match Fantasy 5 TALLAH ASSEE — T w o players matched all five winning numbers In the Fantasy 5 drawing to earn a cash prtxe of *318.559 each. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said Thursday. Paul said the first-prise cash payout totals more than 91 million. The winning tickets were sold In EUenton and Petrine. In addition to the tw o top prise winners. 870 players matched four numbers to win 9339. while 30,700 others selected three correct numbers to win 95 each. The winning numbers for Wednesday's drawing were 3. 11. 22.34 and 39. Man killed In crash la identified MIAMI — A Miami Lakes man who ran a flight school has been Identified aa the victim In a single-engine plane crash on Elliot Key earlier this week, officials said. Yasuo Hatsusakl. 51. was killed when his Cessna 173 nose-dived into a clump o f mangrove trees on the southern tip o f the key on Tuesday. »nvestigatora have not determined what caused the crash. "This case is going to be very difficult because w e don't have any witnesses." said Jorge Prellezo. a National Transportation Safety Board spokesman. School board approves contract MIAMI — T h e Dade County School,Board has approved a . $150,000 annual contract for newly appointed Superintendent Octavio Vlsledo. * it Is the same amount Vlsiedo's predecessor, the late Paul Bell, earned. At Vlsiedo's request, the board approved a contract provision that guarantess him a high-ranking administrative position if board members decide to terminate his 44-month contract because they are displeased with his performance. Vlsledo requested the clause because his Is 10 years short of being entitled to full retirement benefits from the school system. Should the board want to remove Vlsledo. he may take a year's salary and be dismissed from the system or accept a deputy superintendent's post through the end o f the fiscal year. Hughes Supply earning* down (ifiLANDO — Hughes Supply Inc. said Wednesday it earned *967.000.-or 33 cents a share, in the third quarter, down from $2.3 million, or 47 cents a share, for the same period a /ear' ago. Net Income for the 1090 quarter Included an after-tax gain from the sale o f the company's manufacturing operations o f *617.000, or IS cents a share, the company said. Sales rose to *143.2 million from 9138.8 million a year ago. For the nine months ended Oct. 31, the company earned 94.1 million, or 93 cents a share, compared with 96.3 million, or 91.30a share, for the same period a year ago. Sales rose to 9430.3 million from *398.9 m illion a year ago. The company attributed the rlae.ln revenues to newly acquired operations, new sales outlets and Increased market share. However, the company said sales from outlets opened more than a year declined as a result of the slump in construction activity. The company also said Its increased market share came at the expense of profit margins. Hughe' Supply repurchased an additional 153.000 shares of common slock during the quarter, bring total purchases since Feb. 1 to about 500,000 shares. Two Manudo members arrested MIAMI — T w o members o f the Puerto Rican singing group Mcnudo were in custody In south Florida Friday after being arrested on marijuana possession charges at the Miami international Airport. Sergio Gonzalez. 18. and a 16-year-old unidentified member of the group were arrested by U.S. Customs officials at about 7 p.m. Thursday after a narcotics dog detected 45 grams o f marijuana on Gonzalez and 38 grams on the other youth. From United P r*ss International Reports LOTTERY TA L L A H A S S E E - The daily number Thursday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 same was007. □ Straight Play (numbars in exact order): 3250 on a 50-cent bat, 3500 on 31. {) Box 3 (numbers in any order): 360 lor ■ 50-cent bet, 3160 on 31. [ 1Box 6 (numbers tn iny order): 340 for s 50-cent bet, 380 on *t. i Straight Box 3: 3330 in order drawn, 360 In any order onaS1 bet. L Straight Box 6: 3290 in order -drawn, 340 if picked in combination n 31 bet. t (U S PS U I I H ) Friday, November 23. 1990 Vol. 63. No 79 ’ ' Published Deity end Sunday. e x e a t Seturdey by The Senferd Herald. Inc., MO N. French Avo., Senferd. Fie. u r n . Second C le » P oite«e Peed et Senferd, Florida » r n POSTMASTER: Send addroti cheep** to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Bo* usr. Sanford. FL UITI. Subscription Rates (Daily A Sunday) Home Delivery A Mail ) Months Slf.SS t Months SU M l Veer WHO Phone ISOM M l 7411. TH E Prices skyrocket in Tam pa for Super Bowl week TA M P A — Premium prices w ill reign In T a m p * during Super B ow l X X V and those charged w ith making sure the gam e and the broadcast go sm oothly are already experien­ cing a form o f sticker shock, officials say. Super Bowl planners acknowl­ edge prices are too high, but aay there la little they can do to counter the effect o f the law of supply and demand. Feelings vary to Martinez ' as drug czar TALLAH ASSEE - Pres­ ident Bush's staff leaked p r o p o s e d ii frill n i l K iri o i o u tg o in g G o v . B ob Martinez for d ra g esar to test congressional reaction, a n e w s p a p e r re p o rte d Thursday. So far. there has been little congressional criti­ cism. w ith support for the M a r t in s s a p p o in tm e n t com ing from Florida Dem­ ocratic Sen. Bob Graham and Chiles, who first pro­ posed creation o f a d r u g czar when he served in the Senate. However, Rep. Charles Rangel. D-New York, w ho leads th e H ouse S elect C om m ittee on N arcotics Abuse and Control, has ex p ressed opposition to Martinez's selection. Rangel aald it appeared B u sh w a s c o n s id e r in g Martinez simply because the lam e-duck govern or "n eed s a job .” and the drug czar post, which pays 9105.000 a year, to vacant " I f Rangel to the extent o f th e o p p o s it io n , th e n Martinez ought to sail on through." according to the source. Lisa Ganienm uller. a CBS marketing representative, has been trying to obtain buses to ferry the network's employees and sponsors about the city during the Super Bowl. " I can’ t And a bus for leas than 91,300," she aald. " I don't want to pay that much Just on princi­ ple. Why should you pay 91,300 for a bus? " But charter-bus operators In­ sist that to the price the market will bear during the Super Bowl. Contributing to the high price were the rising cost o f diesel fuel and extra costs such aa bringing tn additional alr-condltlone<f multiseat cruisers from across the eastern United States to a c c o m m o d a te an e s tim a te d 50,000 people needing m ass transportation on gam e day. operators said. There isn't much chagrined officials w ith the Super Bowl Task F orce o r the N ational Football League can do to con­ LAST MIAMI - Flurid* Mheur fempereturas endreJnfeltsf 7am. EOT Friday: CHy HI L* Rale Ap*)*ctiical* ra s* .at Crtsfvitw 77 S4 S JS Oeytenu Beech 77 M Ira. Fori Lewderdel* 7* 41 0.0i - II u O S Fort Myers Gelnesvlif* 77 44 a.M iecksonvill* I I 14 0.0S Key West 7* 71 Mieml 77 41 Or lends 77 41 „ Pansecoie 74 U Ire Ser *Mt* Bredwiten TV 4S O OP TAM PA — Local officials try­ ing to keep the Tampa Bay area fro m tu rn in g in to a n o th e r smog-filled Los Angeles are con­ sidering banding together In a six-county pollution control au­ thority. The Idea was raised last week by Roger Steward. Hillsborough County's top environmental offldaL- during a meeting, with county commloalonera from his county plus Pinellas, Pasco. Hernando. Polk and Manatee The meeting organized by a local business group was about t o b r e a k up w it h o u t a n y agreem ent on how to work together when Steward raised his suggestion. " I Just like to suggest things that no other people are talking a b o u t" said Stewart, who is e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r o f th e H illsb orou gh E n viron m en tal Protection Commission. Pollution control is currently left to individual counties. Stewart said that by banding together, the less populated counties would gain air pollution control technology they cannot afford on their own. And because air pollution doesn’t stay within county lines, consistent e n -' forcement could reduce pollution tn the entire region. Hillsborough officials said re­ gional cooperation la the only way the bay area will be able to comply with the Clean A ir Act 71 10 0 00 U IV 0 00 71 « .17 p.m.; lows, 4:40 am .. 5:43' p.m.; p m.; highs. " • . M m * 11:30 a m .. 11:53 p.m.: Iow a 4:54 a m .. 5:47 p.m.; Caeaa B aaeki highs. 11:44 a m .. 13:06 p.m.: Iowa 5:00 a m .. 6.-03 p.m. I MACH OOHBCTMMan IHATBHI W aves are 1-3 feet and gtoaey. Current to slightly to the north with a water temperature o f 60 degrees. R aw S m y rn a la a c k t Waves are 3-3 feet and semi glassy. Current to to the north, w ith a w ater temperature o f 68 degrees. trol prices during the week. The gam e to expected to bring In millions o f dollars to the Tampa economy. " I t ’s a little bft crazy," mid Bret Votoin. director o f sales and m arketing fo r Orlando-based M e a n Transportation Group, which has booted 135 buses for the bowl game and to charging an average 91.500 a day for a four-day minimum contract. "M oat people are pretty hesi­ tant when they learn the price.” he said. Bay region pollution agency proposed signed Into law Thursday by President Bush. Hillsborough has a compre­ hensive air pollution enforce­ ment program that Includes road-side a u tom obile Inspec­ tions. Under Stewart’s proposal, the county would eliminate that enforcement altogether and turn It over to the regional authority. "I'm all for It. I’m going to .1 » FLOAfOA Teiieheuet On a happier note, workers at the Miami Metro Zoo prepared special Thanaghrtng Day dinners for the animals. While there was no turkey on the menu, the elephants w ere treated to pumpkins, while the rhinos received sweet potatoes. W EA TH ER Today...V ariable cloudineee with a alight 30 percent chance o f afternoon ahowera and a possible thunderstorm. H igh near 80 with the wind becoming southwest 5 to lOmph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low near 60 and a light wind. Tomorrow...Variable cloudi­ ness with a 30 percent chance at showers. High In the mid and upper 70s with a variable wind at 5 to lOmph. Extended forecast...Fair Sun­ day with the highs In the low to mid 70s and lows In the upper 40s to lower 50a Partly cloudy Monday with a warming trend. — Temp* Vera Beech Was) Pelm Beech Highway patrol that 43 people w ill die In traffic accidents in the state between 6 p.m. Wednesday and midnight Sunday, when the long holiday weekend ends. ? ' I t A a g a s tln * ta J a p ite r t a ls t Today...Wind southeast 10 kta becoming southwest 10 kts af­ ternoon. Seas I to 3 ft. Bay and Inland w aters a light chop. Widely scattered showers. T o n i g h t . . . W i n d w e s t to southwest 5 to 10 kta Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters smooth. Widely scattered show- international Airport. Other Weather Service data□ T h u r s d a y 's high------------ 77 □r ' * -94 p et □ □Rainfall □ Tsday's □“ 5:39 '# smarts* pursue It." said Hillsborough Commissioner Jan Platt. She sa id she plana to m ention Stewart's idea to the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council in hopes that the council will help further the concept. T h e area has exceeded federal ozone limits since 1977. The leading contributor to the prob l e m is b e l i e v e d t o b e automobiles. �Sanford M#mW, Sanford. Florida - Mmi A06U0#d of gunpliy SANFORD — City police report charging Cornelius Lopez Sapp. 10, 3409 Grange A re.. Sanford, with with weapons charges Including theft o f the gun he allegedly fired during a Wednesday night fight. Police said a man. w ho had fought with another behind 78 WWlam Clark Court at about 9:40 p.m.. accused Sapp of Intervening and allegedly pointing ra''| firing a shot. Pouce aaid they recovered a handj Tram under a car. where the victim reported Sapp had all tly thrown the gun. Th e gun had been reported stolen in nge County, police nVCRHKV IKNVfl IIIHII WOVfMTI I ilVCR MIDWAY — A man. w ho aUegerfly ripped a gold necklace from the neck o f a woman as she fought with two other women tn Midway at about 6 p.m. Thursday, has been arrested. Th e victim told deputies that tfleey O'Neal. 19. 3180 Sipes Ave., Midway, after allegedly robbing her outside the Last Stop bar on Sipes Avenue, went into a house. She alleged he was armed with a shotgun when he came out and fired a shot Into the air. O 'Neal was arretted at 8:40 p.m. Thursday at the Last Thret charged In bottto throwing LAKE M ARY — A motorist told Lake Mary police a bottle thrown from a passing car on Interstate 4. east o f Lake Mary Boulevard, struck his windshield at about 1 a.m. Friday. The man described the car and Its occupants. Police stopped suspects on Interstate 4 at State Rood 40, and arrested three persona on o charge o f throwing a deadly missile at a vehicle. Arrested w ere Yvonne Marie Boots. 24: Kim Lee Boots, 35; and James Lee Boots Jr., 37, allofDeltona. Seminole County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following person fores a charge o f driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County: •G aetano Mianulll. 02. 1903 W. Fourth St.. Sanford, was arrested after an accident on Fifth Street. Lake Mary. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. Friday, November 23. 1 M 0 -8 A Organizations soak approval for aethrltias SANFORD Judging from Items up for dlacuaaton during Monday night's Sanford City Commission meeting, there win be many events and activities during the upcoming months. Central Florida Services for the Disadvantaged, Inc., has re­ quested that foes be dropped for use o f the Sanford C ivic Center, for a special p r o y m to be held Christmas Day. Th e organisa­ tion feeds the underprivileged people o f the area a Christmas dinner. Last year they fed over 400 people at the ctric center in a amlUar Christmas function. A ll Souls Catholic Church is asking the city for use o f Park on Park, as part o f Its MartU Oraa 91 carnival, scheduled for Feb. 8 through Feb. 10. T h e church has ‘ a w aiver o f the city ordinance on an closing d o sin g time for the park, -seeking to extend the use time u n ti 10 p.m. Th e First Baptist Church o f Sanford has myuested the clos­ ing o f Son Juan Avenue between Seminole Boulevard and First Street for the kickoff o f its third annual youth rally March 9. The church has also requested that Fort Mellon Park be reserved for the event on that day. The commission w ill meet In a s p e c ia l w o r k s h o p s e s s io n beginning at 5 p.m. In the d ty m an ager's con feren ce room, followed by the regular meeting in the commission chambers at 7 p.m.. Nov. 26. Mtw eat on 19m Nook This female Jaguarundi It a new addition to the Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford. The cat zoo. •Uniqus Fountain* tomm Om tv •**) •Uen Decor •Pod •Ptanw•PtanCs•Tim * •FW taf Mulcfi*And Much Mud) Mom SALE BHDS SUNDAY! OPEN 7 DAYS HRS: 0 - B. SUN. 0:30 •4:30 LAYAWAY •VISA •MC . # 1% Ta lla ha ssee C h ristm as feast w as first in U.S. TALLAH ASSEE It’s doubtful the band o f explorers who gathered beneath the trees on a winter day 451 years ago to celebrate the Feast o f the Nativi­ ty attached m uch historical significance to what they were doing. Yet that religious ceremony on the brow o f a gentle hill not far from the m odem state Capitol of Florida wss the first celebration to Ited States. A n d the Florida Park’ Service ants everyone to- know about i "Since thla la a recent discov­ ery. Tallahassee has not yet been Immortalized In history hooka. We want to create an annual celebration to recognize Tallahassee as the host o f North America's first Christmas. " said Sandra Cook o f the park service. "D iscovery o f 16th century Spanish artifacts solved the hotly debsted historical Issue of where our first Christmas was c e l e b r a t e d . " s a id J e r a l d Milanich. curator In archaeology at the Florida Museum o f Natu­ ral History. " F l o r i d a ' s c a p it a l c i t y , Tallahassee. Is without a doubt the place of humble prestige." Historians long suspected the first Christmas was celebrated by members o f Hernando De Soto's expedition o f discovery, w h ic h spent th e w in te r o f 1539-40 at the Apalachee Indian capital o f Anhalca. site o f the m odem Florida capital. But the ex a c t site w as a mystery until three years ago. when excavations for a new development turned up copper coins and remnants of Spanish arms and armor. T h e band o f 500 to 700 explorers — Including a number o f captive nailves. the other Indian residents having fled the Europeans — was accompanied by 12 priests. Including mem­ bers o f religious orders who intended to convert the Indians, said Michael Gannon, head of the Institute for Early Contact Period Studies at the University of Florida. T h e S p an ia rd s ce leb ra ted maaa every day and. other than attending to a special liturgy for the Feast or the Nativity, proba­ bly gave little thought to the precedent they were setting, he said. "W e're probably making more o f .it than, they would have." Gannon bald. "A t that point' in' time, it was Christmas Day to them, and they probably did not say. 'Hey. this Is the first one ever tn this new land."' Roman Catholics of that period at any rate attached more Im­ portance to the Feast o f the Epipliany 12 days later, he said. "Attending mass each day. and certainly attending on a Sunday or holy day. was os intimate a part o f daily life as eating and drinking." Gannon said. The explorers built no church, and w ou ld have celeb rated Christmas under the open say. Congregants — meaning all members or the expedition not guarding the compound against Indian reprisal raids — would have participated by kissing the foot of a statue of the baby Jesus. "T h ey very likely followed the Spanish Catholic customs of the lime, which means that they sang high mass," said Gannon. "It no doubt was a very Joyous occasion for the entire party." I n fo r m a t io n a b o u t th e Christmas celebration is avail­ able by calling the Florida Park Service at 19041-488-3648. O FF! OFF! Southern Bell fires workers after internal investigation MIAMI — Southern Bell said W e d n e s d a y It fir e d f i v e employees In Orlando and West Palm Beach after an Internal Investigation turned up evidence that customers were charged for services they never authorized. About 40,000 Southern Bell c u s to m e rs w ill sh are In a $600,000 refund from the tele­ phone company as a result o f the probe, the company said. T h e Investigation began after customers complained they were charged for services they never ordered, the company said. Three Orlando employees were Bred last month as a result o f the probe, and two other employees In West Palm Beach were fired earlier thla week, said Southern Bell spokesman Spero Canton. Canton said that, as a result of the employees' actions, customera who subscribed to either Southern B ell's wire m ainte­ nance plan or Its trouble isola­ tion service were charged for both services. T h e customers paid an addi­ tional $1 or $1.50 a month as a result, he said. In some cases. the wrongdoing may have gone undetected for up to three years. "Our records show that some o f this may have taken place In 1987 and 1988," Canton said. Canton could not say whether the employees violated any laws. However, the results o f the probe have been turned over to federal and state prosecutors, he said. Canton said the company believes the employees acted Independently o f each other. T h e probe Is ongoing, al­ though Southern Bell said it believes the wrongdoing was confined to offices In Orlando and West Palm Beach.' Canton also said Southern Bell has modified its procedures so that a ll sales referrals are verified with customers. Customers eligible for the re­ fund reside in cities served by the company's offices In Orlando and West Palm Beach. O r la n d o a re a c u s to m e r s should receive refunds In their December bills. The company Is In the process of Identifying wronged customers in the West Palm Beach area. Canton said. The refunds will range from about 87 to $35. the company said. •Xand K Band Audta Alarm •AnWalia Orcwtry 939000a EARLYBIRD SPECIAL: A 5 * •ksnssr •AC/OCW/Car Adaptor •Carper* 93231001 EARLYBIRD SPECIAL: 93520271 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL: N o w y o u v e th o u g h t o f ever/thlr HOURS: Saturday: 7AM - 10PM •Sunday: 10AM -6PM •Monday: 10AM �4A — Sanforu Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. Novsntotr 23, 1980 Editorials/ Opinions *f t ,, „ + m n s a m b n ll f le f l u d 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-323-2611 or 831-9993 • Wayna D. Dayla, W, “ ' “ SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onth*.................................. 919. SO 6 Month*................................ 939.00 1 Year ......................................979.00 E D ITO R IA L S W asted opportunity A p ro m is in g effort to en force th e n a tio n 's im m ig ra tio n la w s w as killed in th e H ou se o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s b y a coalition o f L a tin o la w m a k ers w h o d o n 't seem to w a n t th o se la w s en forced. A hou se m ajo rity threatened to b lo c k a s w e e p in g b ill to Increase Im m ig ra tion . T h e L a tin o s ob jected to a provision th a t w o u ld h o v e esta b lish ed a p ilo t project to d e v e lo p a secu re d r iv e r ’s license In three sta te s t o b e ch o se n later. T h e d riv e r's license w o u ld h a ve In c lu d e d s o m e s o rt o f c o u n t e r fe lt - p r o o f m ark in g, su ch as a fin gerprint, a n d e v e n ­ tu a lly co u ld h a v e b een used as d e fin itiv e p r o o f o f a p e rso n 's Im m igration status. ROBERT WALTERS Vehicles can run on gas, naturally CONCORD. Cattf. - At first glance, the pm pum p appears sim ilar to those m otorists routinely encounter at sendee stations every­ where. But a close Inspection reveals that the volume o f fuel sold Is rea su red In therms rather than gallons and the nozzle looks like It should be on a garden hose. Th at's because the pump, In front o f a Pacific Oas A Electric Co. maintenance facility In this San Francisco suburb, doesn't dispense gasoline. Instead, it supplies compressed natural gas or CNG — a much cleaner, cheaper and more plentiful fuel — to specially retrofitted care, trucks and other vehicles. But those retrofits (which cost 93.000 to 93,900 per vehicle) may not be necessary much longer. Th e Oeneral Motors Corp. la committed to producing, during the 1991 model year, at least 1,000 OMC Sierra three- quarter-ton pickup trucks with V-S engines modified to operate on CNO as thetr fuel. Encouraging OM to recently enter the field was a consortium o f nine utility companies that sell natural gaa In Texas, Colorado and California as well as the Texaa Oeneral Land Office, a Mate agency. They contributed 9935,000 to help finance the project. Now under consideration is a vastly expanded program under which OM would begin produc­ tion In 1994 o f a far larger (but Mill un­ determined) number o f trucks, vans and buses. To finance the e n g in e e rin g costa. OM would contribute 934 million and the natural gas Industry would put up 910 million. Some operators of tru ck fle e ts c a n 't w a it fo r th o s e veh icles, h ow ever. T h e United Parcel f S o fiw o p tra S e rv ice Is a lread y t e a t I n g CNO tors o f truck technology on 30 of ffo «t9 can't Ita distinctive brown w ait for thoa# delivery trucks — 20 vehicles. £ In Los Angeles and 10 In New York. S im ila r conversion* are to be made In Dallas and Houston. If the tests are aa successful, aa expected, UPS says up to h a lf o f Us national fleet o f more than 100.000 vehicles could be switched from gasoline to CNO. JA C K ANDERSON L a Uln noo icon greasm en argu ed lo u d ly th a t th e p ilo t p roject w as th e urat step to w a rd a Ideen tification n ly w h e n th e n ationrial al Id n tifica tio n card. O nly b ill's au thor. Sen. A la n S im pson . R - W y o „ a g re e d to d r o p the d r iv e r 's license p ro v isio n d id the L a tin o la w m a k ers relent. Anti-Semitism still prevalent in Poland C ou n terfeit-p roo f d o cu m en ts a re Im p e ra tiv e to en force e m p lo y e r sanction s, w h ic h w e r e a t th e heart o f provision s to d is co u ra g e Illegal. Im m ig ra tio n u nder th e Im m ig ra tion R e fo rm a n d C on trol A c t o f 1966. R igh t n ow , th e r e are 17 d ifferen t d o cu m en ts th at a llo w im m ig r a n ts to w o rk a n d live here. A ll a re e a s ily fo rg ed . A m o n g th ose re c o g n is in g the n eed fo r secu re d o cu m e n ts a re th e fed era l G en era l A c c o u n t­ in g O ffice, th e C a r n e g ie E n d o w m e n t fo r In tern a tion al Peace a n d T h e Rand C arp . A secu re d riv e r's licen se w ou ld n o t b e a n e w n a t io n a l ID c a r d , b e c a u s e a lm o s t e v e ry o n e a lre a d y ca rries a d riv e r's licen se. C on gression al critics o f th e secu re d r iv e r 's license p ro je c t said it w ou ld le a d t o p o lice stopping p e o p le o n th e street a n d d e m a n d in g to see Id en tification papers. A c tu a lly , a g e n ts from the Bender P a tro l and th e Im m ig r a tio n and N atu ralisation S ervice a lre a d y h a v e th e p o w e r to stop and question — w ith o u t a w arran t — anybody they believe to b e an alien. Most nations. Including M exico, a lrea d y requ ire national identification cards fo r all residents. In the United States, w e h a ve s o m e th in g no other country has; a F ou rth A m e n d m e n t protecting us from u n reason able searches and seizures. A s long as w e h a ve that guaranteed right, w e need n ot fear that ou r civ il liberties w ill be taken a w a y b y a d o cu m e n t that sim p ly states w h eth er w e are a llow ed to w ork legally In this cou n try. T h e d riv e r's license proposal w a s a good o n e an d should be revived In the next C ongress. LETTER S TO EDITOR Leil i t s to the editor ure welcome. All letters must signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and Ik- as brief us possible.. Letters an-subject to editing. Ik - Berry's W orld "Are you trying to prepare us tor use ot the MILITARY OPTION?" In Pennsylvania. Ohio, Texas and Indiana, some school districts already rely upon CNO* fueled buses to transport student*. Similarly, the vehicle fleets owned by the Miami International Airport, the Scottsdale. Arlz. municipal govern­ ment and various other operators are powe red by CNO. The technology to hardly new. Natural gaa from the Po River Valley has been used to fuel Italian buses, trucks and c a n since the mid1930a. Today. Italy leads the world with 300,000 o f the more than 700. 000 CNO vehicle* operating In ahnoM 40 nations. Other countries near the top o f that Itot Include the Soviet Union with 300,000. New Zealand with 110.000, United States w ith 50.000, Canada with 30.000and Argentina with 19,000. CNO has numerous attributes that make It a logical fuel for the future. Unlike crude oil, natural gaa la plentiful both domcMtcalty and internationally. Recoverable reserves In this country exceed 1 quadrillion cubic feet — enough to supply the nation well past the middle of the next century. Specifically, emission* are reduced 97 to 99 percent for carbon monoxide. 90 percent for volatile organic compounds. 40 to 70 percent for nitrogen oxides and 39 percent for carbon dioxide. ELLEN GOODM AN Iraq isn’t Rockwell’s vision The Kuwaiti royal family ensconced In the T alf Sheraton and the American foot soldiers dug Into the surrounding desert. There to. It appears, unified world opinion that WE should slop Saddam Hussein. Along with the Saudis, it Is our show, our 980 million or more a day. our men and women. Just as we expect our work­ ing class to do our fig h tin g . It seem s that th e w o rld expects our country to do Its policing. A fte r h a lf-a century o f war and cold war. o f mllltaiy actions and buildups. I am afraid that con­ flict has become our s p e c ia lt y . Jap an makes cars. France makes fashion. Korea m akes television s. W e m ake wars. ( All these Wars-R-Us. signs tell us 1 do not say this as that w e are at a pacifist, although I war again, j have grave m isgiv­ ings about this Des­ ert Shield adventure. There are just ware causes. T h e world has reasons to stop aggression. B O STO N — T h e President w ill spend Thanksgiving in the desert. So will Americans, some 140.000 o f them. They will spend theh day aa part o f a unit tnatead o f a family. There w ill be letter* from home. There will be reports for the television cameras. Some o f the soldiers will even unwrap the holiday gift baskets being sold that are full o f bubble gum and Cracker Jacks and JuJyfrulU, aa If the soldiers were kids at camp. All these signs tell us that we are at war again. Not war in the tense o f fighting and dying. Not yet. We are at war in the sense o f families separated, daily lives disrupted, men and women transported suddenly to foreign places to wait in loneliness and fear for what will happen next. This Is not new to us. The Thanksgiving Image most imprinted in our national memo­ ries was done when we were at war. It waa 1943 when Norman Rockwell painted hla fa m ily d in n er to illu s tra te R o o s e v e lt's "Freedom from W ant." But that Thanksgiving Americans knew what we were doing abroad. That year, home was really the home front. During World War II. our self-image was ot a peaceful people driven to combat. W e were the Yankees, the 0.1. Joes, the brave and disorderly freedom fighters, the rank amateurs o f Hollywood films who could nevertheless, when push came to shove, fight back. What has changed most in this half-century? Today, when the President talks about defen­ ding "ou r way of life " we don't visualize four freedoms, but great tankers o f oil. At home, we are not called on to ration gas. but expected to use l( at will. There is no Pearl Harbor to remember. What has changed most? Today, our troops are volunteers, professionals. Out o f every 100 recruits, ten sign on " to serve thetr country." 39 for college money. 26 for a Job or Job training. Ask (hem what they are doing in Saudi Arabia un Thursday and most will say they are doing their Job. These are people with a difficult duly, a bad deal, but not a cause. Finally, what has changed most? Americans arc no longer seen os the world's liberators. Indeed, we may be becoming its mercenaries. In this "unified," "International" "a llied " effort, the world has deplored Hussein, but we have deployed the troops. The British have offered (he fiercest fighting words. But only 16.000 soldiers. Th e Kuwaitis have given us Ihe rcuson to fight. But only 3.000 fighting men. The Japanese allotted 92 billion with strings attached. But no soldiers. W e arc In this “ together." Some 140,000 American troops and some 450 Canadians. But we have come to assume the Job as international cop. and the rest o f the world has come to depend on us aa good cop and rail against us as bad cop. W e have sadly staked our last, lingering claim to be Number One on the battlefield. If Hussein Is "another Hiller." If Iraq to close to having a nuclear weapon, then It Is not only our cause for alarm. If w e are merely alarmists, there is no reason to go It alone. W.ten the world looks casually to America for a low-cost protection, an International security system, it 1a time to prick the balloon of that fantasy. Th is to not how we see ourselves. W e are not the world's mercenaries. In that famous Thanksgiving poster of another home ffont. another era. Rockwell celebrated America's freedoms. The faces around that tabic exude the case o f a people confident o f their moral stand. But that confidence to hard to find this holiday. In the desert, we are threatening to squander not only our people and our wealth, but the truly American "w ay o f life." (C ) IM O N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R IS E ASSN r AUSCHW l Poland — The horror o f the H o l o c a u s t , ao e v i d e n t h e r e a t t h e crematorium-cum-muaeum. has not touched Ihe Polish soul. Even though 95 percent o f those who died here were Jews, the word "J e w " does not appear on the death camp signs. Instead, they say, "H ere four million people suffered and died at the hands o f Nail murderers. J ew s vehem ently opposed a Carmelite convent built against the wall o f Auschwitz hi 1969. fearing It was another attempt to Christianize the place and erase the mem ory o f the Jews who died here. Poland was once a h a ve n fo r J ew s. S o m e 3 :5 m illio n lived there at the beginning o f World W ar II. Today, there are leas than 7,000 — moat o f them elderly C Polan d w as s u r v i v o r s o f th e o n c e a haven H o lo c a u s t . T h e ir fo r Jew s. J average age to 70. Jew ish leaders are considering a final evacuation o f those who remain, for their own safety. Poland to Mill not a safe place for Jews to be. Jewish cemeteries, long neglected, are b ein g defaced w ith swastikas. Obscene slogans appear on the walls o f Warsaw's Jewish State Theater: "Jew s to the ovens." Polish Catholic priest. Father Stantolaw Musial, to one o f the church's top experts on Jewtoh-Poltoh relations. He was candid and critical when we m et with him recently near Krakow. " It waa a terrible thing." he said. "Im a g in e 10 percent o f the population murdered overnight In America. And yet here, there to no feeling of a void today. I can tell you there has been no sorrow. It to because we lived not together, but side by side;" Although It was the Germans who did the killing, and although many IfoUsh Catholic priests paid with their own Uvea when they stood up for the Jews. Musial suggested that Poland still needs a moral cleansing from its anti-Semitic roots and the Holocaust. For centuries, Father Musial admitted. Catholic officials fostered outrageous stories about Jews. The most common said that Jew s kidnapped and killed Catholic children to use their blood In unleavened bread. A huge painting called "In fan tld da" still hangs In the 17th century church In San domic rz d epictin g Jews dism em bering Christian babies. Between the two world ware, Ihe Polish Catholic Church stoked anti- Semlttom with right-wing rhetoric. One pastoral letter by the primate o f Poland called Jews, "the advance guard o f a godless life, o f the Bolshevik m ovem ent." T h e letter also called Jew s embezzlers, usurers and white slavers. In the 1960a the Polish communist gov­ ernment sponsored an anti- Semitic cam ­ paign blaming Jews for the Ills o f the country and purging them from government Jobs. Father Musial to not surprised to see antl-Semittom whipped up in the current presidential campaign, which will culminate In an election Sunday, Nov. 25. "It is very easy to say Jews are the hidden force who have the hidden plans that have ruined this country." he said. Presidential candidate Lech Walesa to not anti-Semitic, but hto campaign has attracted anti-Semites who see hto campaign as a rallying cry far the nation to become purely Polish and Catholic. If there Isn't a Jew that Poles can bkunc for the woes o f their country. anti-Semites will Invent "secret Jews'* who hide their heritage so they can get into positions of power. Nobel Prize winner Czeslaw Milosz, a Polish poet, has noted that the Polish spirit o f heroic patriotism "cannot be separated from its less attractive features. A certain ethnocentric Poland, closed upon itself, hostile to any 'otherness,* to a historical fact.'* �i iH H H n H H M R P M M H S w lM N B R w Sanford Hsraid, Sanford. Florida — Friday. Novambar 23, 1M0 Shoppers Diversity f U C. Hardware o n g k ld R o w to FOR THE HOLIDAYS A i ten minutes to eight. Laura " I loot m y Job tn August, but I atlU need to get Christmas pres­ en ts." he said. " I figured rd better com e today i f I wanted to get the good buys." | F3 grouping aoHdwi etnb#r vial tin g dlgn itla rfcs b y " T h e y 'l l b e the ju e a t a o f honor, eatd Blanche Kent, man* a fa r o f th e Fhnn Sanctuary, which m m h the "Adopt*#* T u r k e y '^ cam paign that has tradition in our family for the w om en to g o ahopplng the morning after Thanksgiving. W e go for a couple o f hours and feet or they’re I I LAKE MARY At V I Police for the four-day holiday w e e k e n d , p h on e c a lls w e re placed by Wolflnger'a office to L a u d e rd a le and L itto n la te Wednesday afternoon. r t According to Lauderdale, the phone calls gave the initial word that the state attorney's office had found no wrongdoing In the c ity 's police department. Th e decision Is to be verified by a letter, which had not been re­ ceived as o f this morning. Lauderdale, meanwhile, waa at his desk early this morning, preparing a m em o to be issued in conjunction w ith one from C ity Manager Litton, regarding the conclusion o f the InvesUga- I n ' i investigation.'’ Lauderdale said. “ I’m telling them that the State Attorney has completed his In­ vestigation and that the case agent has found no substance to the allegations." He added that he Is going to ’ ’ thank the members o f the Department o f Public Safety for their support during this experi­ ence.’ ’ R e g a rd in g his departm en t Lauderdale said. "In this posi­ tion. I know we, have to tolerate a certain degree of criticism, but are w ill not stand for any ac­ cusations made against the in­ tegrity o f this department or any members o f our families.” . Sophia Casper. 67. 960 Or­ ients Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte Springs. She was b om June 27. 1903, in Germany and waa a homemaker. S u rvivo r In d u d ea brother. Fred Wolpert. New York. Beacon Cremation Services o f Central Florida. Winter Park. In charge o f arrangements. . F.; daughters. Phyllis and Kim. both o f F ern P a rk . M arcia Hundley, Mount Holly. N.C.. Karen Dunkln. Snellvtlle. Ga.. Brenda Peacock. Oviedo, Fran Riggins, Longwood, RoUie Bea Nelson. Lake Mary. Shawndra Farmer. Atlanta: son. Edgar Lee Jr.. Monticello. Ga.; 23 grand­ children. B a ld w in -F a irch ild Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Rose Lee Duckett. 83.1117 W. 11th St.. Sanford, died Nov. 17 at her residence. Bom Dec. 10. 1906, in Bowling Green, she moved to Sanford In 1030 from G r a y m o n t. G a . She w aa a homemaker and a member of Allen Chapel A.M.E. Church. Sanford. Survivors Indude daughters, W lllk Mae D. Yeardy, Miami. Mildred Ashley. East Orange. N .J .; b r o t h e r . J o h n n ie K. Bargeman. Detroit. Mich.; six g ra n d c h ild re n ; th ree g r e a t ­ grandchildren. WUaon-Elchelberger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Virginia D. Moore, 86. 306 E. 21st St., Sanford, died Thursday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom March 21, 1904. in Hart County. Ga>, she moved to S a n fo r d in 1 9 2 6 fr o m Royston. Ga. She was a home­ maker and a member o f First Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include husband. Henry C., Sanford; sons, Louie and William, bath o f Sanford. C la rk . O ra n g e C ity ; s e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in chrge o f arrangements. Edgar Lee Lyons Sr.. 68. 1095 Lake Irene Road. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Haopital. Bom Feb. 25, 1922. In Ccredo. W. Va.. he moved to Casselberry from there In 1927. He was a deputy chief for the Supply Department of Patrick A ir Force Base and a member o f Community United Methodist Church. He waa a veteran o f the U.S. Arm y Air Corps, a charter member o f the A e r o s p a c e P io n e e rs a n d a member o f American Legion Post 183, Fern Park. Survivors include wife. Mary b l t K w n n _ ^ _ Oswtmwsd fr o m r a g s wtO be competing program are: T a m e ra B annon Bradshaw. Oscar Car S h an n on C rea m er D o w n e r . D a v id E d w a r d s , Theresa Erickson. Rebecca GUI. A n g e la O o ld e n . C a t h e r in e Hawkins. Carty Jackson. Daniel Julian. Theresa Koepfler. Peter Malys, Oabe McDonnough. Kim Ondaah. L a u ra P la cq u a d io , Kevin Prebends. Ben Richards, Matt R ose, Daniel Schnack. Ruaaell S c h n e id e r. W e n d e l Shafford, Jason Shipley, Steven Smart!, Brittany. Soderstrom. Zuong V on g. J e ff W hitaker. Jaaon Wiclim an and Chlstopher Wilber. ___ _ W Bafara Ym Buy, Step :\ IK i R t Lauderdale mid he expected there will be a d ty memo issued on the matter by the beginning o f next week. i Floyd Jones Jester. 76. 102 Oakley Court. Longwood. died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Jan. 30, 1914. in Chlncoteague. V a „ he moved to Longwood from Miami in 1976. He retired from the U.S. Coast Guam and waa a Protestant. He was a veteran of World War II. past administrator o f accounts payable at the Uni­ versity o f Miami, a member of the VFW o f Coral Galbea and the Coast Guard Retired Officers' Association. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e . Cecelia; sons, Robert F., Deltona. Edward T.. Longwood; brother. Maurice F.. Homosaasa; sisters. Elizabeth LangrialT. Homosaasa. Marcia Cinque. Holiday; five g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a trch lld Fun eral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. . 8 0 m illio n v i e w e r s a c r o s s America. Foley’s 41st Annual Thanksgivin g Day Parade rolled down the streets o f Houston, w ith comedian Jerry Lew is serving ss g ra n d m arshal. T h e parade. televised to 35 miUton people tn 60 cities, featured eight giant h e liu m b a llo o n fig u r e s . 11 m arching barnfe, I S Ooats and blanket loose n from St. Paul. Minn. In Plymouth. Mass., where It all began tn 1631. descendants o f the Pilgrim s and later tmmlgrants took part ki the traditional dinner sponsored b y the Chamber o f Commerce after a Pilgrim 's Progress inarch in costume from Plym outh Rock to First Parish Church. The dinner for 1,400 at Memorial Hall required two tons o f turkeys and four seating*. T h e poor were treated to free Juno 34. 1904. tn Philadelphia, she moved to Sanford from there in 1026. She w a a .a .r e t ir e d homemaker and a member o f T e m p le Is r a e l. S h e w a a a m em ber o f Hadaaaah, Central Florida Regional Hospital A u x­ iliary and the O lder o f the Easter Star. Survivors Indude daughters. Audrey Turkel a id Judy, both o f Maitland; slater. Ann Hoffman. Philadelphia; five grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel, Orlando, in charge o f ar­ rangements. Eugenio E. Vidal. 83. 509 T u la n e D r iv e , A lta m o n t e Springs, died Thursday at Flori­ da Hospital. Altamonte SpringsB om Sept. 6, 1907, In Havana, Cub#, be moved to Altamonte Springs from Boston In 1973. He w as a retired certified public accountant for the John Han­ cock Life Insurance Co., Boston, and a member o f the Church o f the Annunciation. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w i f e , M ercedes; daughters. M irth s Rodrigues and Aide Abreu. both Dr. MUchell Shapiro, SO. 109 o f A ltam on te Springs; three G r e e n le a f Lane. A lta m o n te grandchildren. Springs, died Tuesday at his B a lb w in -F a lrch lld F u n era l residence. Bom May 19. 1940. In Home, Altamonte Springs, in Baltimore, he moved to Alta­ charge o f a n an ^m en ts. monte Springs from there In 1946. He was the founder o f The Florida Eye Clinic and a member o f Tem ple Israel. He was a board member o f the Holocaust Re­ source Center and a member o f the Jewish War Veterans, Post 759. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife , Marilyn. Winter Park; mother. Sylvia. Altamonte Springs; sons. Eric and Brad, both o f Winter Park; brother. William, Portland. Ore. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel, Orlando, In charge of ar­ rangements. Driltwooil Village B E T T Y A . TO LL Betty A. T o ll 86. 207 Sum­ m e r lin A v e .. S a n fo rd , d ie d Tuesday at Central Ftorlda Re- wftn Lee* 3 Catering F o r The Holidays C all Lee's 1905 8. French A r e , Sanford (407)323-3650 it C U R T I S M A T H E S . . . YOU'RE INVIIEU Friday & Saturday, November 23rd & 24th BE THEREI 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. each day. FOR THIS PARTY O N L Y ... RENT THIS VIDEO CASSETTE PLAYER FOR ONLY *4.06 wk.! FREE HOT DOGS & COKES! BALLONS i£S*™2i ‘ ||M |§6 Jin* J ii s/ J d l etler Holders t j e h O j y Will Hecene A ROSARIOMODEL SMITH Rosario Mlgud Smith. 79, 973 Wlldflower Way. Longwood. died Tuesday In Lake Mary. Bom June 23. 1011. In Uruguay, she moved to Longwood from Fort Lauderdale In 1985. She was a travel assistance secretary and a Catholic. She waa an American Red Cross Volunteer. Survivors indude daughter. Sheila Sawyer. Lake Mary; sis­ ter. Mercedes Lcssa. Brazil; three grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service o f Central Florida. Winter Park, in charge o f arrangements. “STOCK REDUCTION SALE" 1 / /1 *«* i All Register To Win A TV. VCR or Sttrao To B t Given Away Each l)ay! L rd . P a r t n e r s h ip s BuylNQ...SclliNq V a I u a t Io n s Hurry! 8 3 4 -3 3 3 6 ??? C aU Wduad EcksrdN You Deserve Th e Best You'll G et It At Curtis .ii'iiliMathes 860 South US 17-92 Longwood �1 F* i — Sanlord Harald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, November 23. 1900 P e r s i a n Q u iff n o k a b o o k Bush announcss 'sacrat wtapon* DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia — President Bush told American troops stationed In the Persian Gulf Thursday that he has a secret weapon for use If "push comes to sh ove" — Roaeanne Barr. Bush visited American military personnel In Saudi Arabia to give his personal thanks on Thanksgiving Day. Standing before the camouflage-clad troops, with his wife Barbara, also dressed In camouflage, beside him. Bush said. “ You’ll be glad to know that If It goes on too long, we have a secret weapon In reserve. If push comes to shove, w e’ re going to get Roaeanne Barr to go to Iraq and sing the national anthem. Baghdad Betty, eat your heart out.” Television personality Barr received almost unanimously bad reviews after she sang the national anthem before a major league baseball game. DtMrt Thanksgiving lacks 'ting' EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA — In mess tents across Saudi Arabia, tables were covered with Thanksgiving Day table­ cloths. placem an with pilgrim scenes and napkins with gobblers. Everything was decorated like home, but to the troops there was no replacing home. “ It's not like momma used to m ake." Airman Corey Carter o f Cleveland said Thursday while eating his Thanksgiving ration o f roasted turkey, potatoes, stuffing and vegetables. Bush spends holiday with troops UPI Whits House Reporter DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia — President Bush told American troops they will be stationed In the Persian G ulf until Saddam Hussein Is out o f Kuwait and warned that every day Saddam la closer to "h is gual o f a nuclear weapons arsenal.” Bush, spending Thanksgiving Day with U.S. forces stationed In the volatile gulf, told military personnel In the area In three separate speeches that they are there to send a message to "any would-be Saddam Husseins that th e w orld w ill not tolerate tyrants.” In hla final speech. Bush told some 1,900 U.S. Marines. Navy Sea Bees and British "Desert R a ts " gathered in the sand under a mid-afternoon sun. "W e want every single troop home. W e want every Brit to be able to go home os soon as possible. W e ,i Great Britain to double number of troops deployed in Mid- East 3 0 ,0 0 0 t r o o p s w a s m a d e Thursday m orning at the same C a b in e t m e e t in g at w h ic h LONDON — Britain will send Thatcher announced her resig­ 14.000 addition al troops to nation. Saudi Arabia, almost doubling B ritain w ill also send 43 the size o f Its force already lined Challenger tanks, bringing Its up against Iraq. Defense Secre­ total to 120 tanka. "It la now over 3 W months tary Tom King said. since Iraq Invaded Kuwait and T h e p la n n e d d e p lo y m e n t follows repeated demands by has continued to defy the United Prime Minister Margaret That­ Nations demand to withdraw,” cher and King that Iraq to leave King told the House o f Commons Kuwait or be expelled by mili­ later In the day. Iraq overran Kuwait Aug. 2 In a land- and-otl tary force. After a U.S. decision to add dispute. 230.000 troops to the gulf, the "Sanctions have left Iraq in­ British m ove announced c r e a s in g ly Is o la te d ... but Thursday was Intended to add Saddam Hussein' shows no sign credibility to the threat to force yet o f com plying with the U.N. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein re s o lu tio n s a n d en d in g his out o f Kuwait. b a r b a r ic t r e a t m e n t o f th e " It 's to show we mean busi­ Kuwaiti people and the hostages he has detained Illegally." n e s s . " a D e fe n s e M in is try spokesman said. " I f he's foolish, crazy enough Th e decision to raise the Brit­ to stay In spite o f the very ish commitment to more than s u b s ta n tia l m ilit a r y fo rc e s Unltsd Press Intsmstlonsl______ (against him), the co» ict will be sh ort. It w ill be extrem ely painful for Iraqis, and ... the extra resources give us the best chance o f minimizing the cauaallies on our side,” King said at a news conference. King said Britain wishes to resolve the crisis by peaceful means but must make Saddam r e c o g n iz e that th ere Is no alternative to withdrawing. Deploym ent o f the troops, which will be drawn from Bri­ tain's 4th Brigade In Germany, will begin this weekend, the defense spokesman said, and w ill not be com pleted until January, which is the earliest an offensive against Iraqi forces by the m ultinational force was expected by military experts. Britain is currently spending about 927.3 million per week on the gu lf defensive elTort. The additional troops are expected to bring that total to 946.8 million. Le Pen returns to France with hostages PARIS Extrem e right-wing leader Jean-Marie l-e Pen returned home from Iraq with 55 freed hostages ana accused unnamed Western govern­ ments of "wanting to keep hostages In Iraq In order to start a war.” ' Le Pen. accompanied by several European Parliament members belonging to right-wing parties who went to Baghdad with him. landed In the eastern French city of Mulhousc Thursday aboard a special Boeing 727 Iraqi Airways jet. The rightist leader refused lo elaborate on his charge that some Western governments wanted the hostages to remain In Baghdad as an excuse to start a war. But he again urged France to withdraw Its troops from Saudi Arabia as soon as possible because "American interests, and not French or European interests, are involved." The 55 hostages who returned with Le Pen are citizens of 10 European countries, among them 21 British nationals. 14 Italians, seven Germans. three Irish and two Belgians. T w o Dutch citizens, three Danish nationals, two Greeks and a Swiss were also freed and returned with Le Pen. The 14 Italian hostages immediately boarded a special Italian Air Force plane waiting at the Mulhousc airport for the flight home, authorities said. " I do not share Mr. Le Pen's Ideas, but 1 recognlre his good w ork ," one British hostage. James Stewart McDonald. 44, told reporters at the Mulhouse airport. " I am very happy, I had a marvelous return voyage." Le Pen originally intended to land In Strasbourg, the home o f the European Parliam ent, to emphasize (he European nature o f him visit. But French authorities reportedly refused his plane landing rights In the city. Bruno Mcgret. second only to Le Pen In the extreme right-wing National Front Party, said that " I f the governm ent had effectively refused Strasbourg. It Is so Le Pen will not appear as a rn'm of peace." Beat The to ! The Sanford Herald and all newspapers in Florida are subject to Florida sales & use tax. Simply U se the coupon below & mail with your check or provide us with your MasterCard or Visa number & we'll be happy to renew your subscription. n i i i i i i i i i i i G 6 Months...$39.00 D l Year...$78.00 1 NAME I ------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------- | DELIVERY ADDRESS______________________________________________________ ___ I CITY STATE ZIP I I MAIL TO: Sanford Herald • P.0. Box 1657 • Sanford, FL 32772-1957 L. Tro o p s : B ush had nothing new to tell us Dener said that despite the lack o f .new Information. Bush’s very presence gave soldiers a boost. Other soldiers who heard the president speak expressed similar opinions. "H e didn't stay In the United States and he did ... rotate among the troops." said Sgt. Linda Kamos. She said her Air Force comrades were glad to sec the president, but still had concerns about the lack of rotation, which would have allowed certain units lo head home after a given stretch of time and replaced by a new unit. Several people In various branches of the military echoed Ramos’ concern. "T h e thought o f rotation kept us gplng for awhile.” said Army Sgl. Michael Joca or Decatur. III., who noted the postponement o f rotation In Operation Desert Shield. ly R . United Press International EASTERN SAUD I ARABIA - Desert weary U.S. and British troops listening to President Bush In Saudi Arabia said their commander-ln- chief "didn't say anything n ew " but he did boost their morale. The message Bush delivered to the troops Thursday was not new: Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's forces must leave occupied Kuwait because one conquered country "is one loo m any." "H e told us our objectives and why we're here and it’s all the stuff we’ve heard since the time w e’ve got h e re ," said Air Force Sgl. Kevin Dener, deployed from Langley Air Force Bose In Virginia. PUBLIC AUCTION Envoys ask for Iraq’s withdrawal ivo ry Saturday Night 7 PM Rttofl Op«i M y tes. - Sot. 9 B EIJIN G S oviet Foreign Minister Eduard S h e v a r d n a d z e and h is Chinese counterpart. Qian Qlchcn, ended an unex­ pected m eeting In western China Friday with a renew­ ed d e m a n d th at I r a q i troops w ithdraw Immedi­ ately from Kuwait. China’s official Xinhua news agency said the two sides "found a similarity o f view s" on m any Issues regarding the Gulf crisis b u t d e c l i n e d to s a y whether Qian committed China to support of a U.N. Security Council resolution authorizing m ilitary force to oust Iraq. The two en voys met for 90 minutes In Urumql, the capital o f C hina's remote western X in jia n g region bordering th e Soviet re­ public of Kazakhstan. China's Foreign Ministry would not elaborate on the discussions, but Xinhua carried a b rie f dispatch reporting the Sino-Sovlct demand for an Iraqi pullout from Kuwait. u L n n s m n tf •%*V •TV’S •FUflNmMS •VCR'S •REFRIGERATORS >STEREOS •WASHERS •DRYERS •ETC, ETC, 1029 W. Orange Blossom TrsH (Hwy. 441) C a ll F or Consignment Merchandise HH i mr* i I -4 = 4 _ W t . . ORANGE NORTH PLAM APOPKA 889-1777 BUY-SELL-TRADE noRmnrr ★ SANFORD ★ E U R O P E A N F A C IA L S By Matis of Paris November Special Only • 3 0 Men & Women Tan, Hair, 15th ST. & 17-92 Pedicures Nails Ear Piercing Waxing 323-6505 F IR S T C H R IS TM A S ...A t i m e• T o C. c l E b R A T E iN ThE Sanford Herald B A B Y'S FIRST CHRISTMAS New & Existing Subscribers may renew subscriptions and save the 6 % tax if payment is received on or before Friday, December 7. I D 3 Months...$19.50 His remarks were greeted with enthusiastic ch eers and one soldier was heard to say. "Well, let us d o ll.” Bush also warned about a Saddam armed w ith nuclear weapons. Deadline: December Ifltti Cosh $13.00 visa /m c Accepted Fill out coupon and mall to the SANFORD HERALD, Ckuifflad D*pt. J tS S ^ S H ’a SSESd. self addressed envelope.) P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Florida 32772 322-2611 E F F E C T IV E D E C E M B E R 9 . 1 9 9 0 I Please start / renew my subscription to the S s u f o r d H e r a l d here on some exercise. This Is a real world sttualion. And wc'rc nni walking away until our mission Is done, until the In­ vader is oul o f Kuwait and that may well be where you come In." It’s a very special time for the whole familyl Celebrate your child’s first Christmas in this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message and we'll publish it in our Sunday paper on D ecem ber 23. Renew Your Sanford Herald Subscription Now and Save! I--------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- want every single A m erican home. "And this I promise." Bush added. "N o American w ill be kept in the g u lf a single day longer than neeessary. but we won't pull punches. We are nut j �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, November 23, 1N0 — M Thatcher altered British history <.-rsr Vying to _____" ____ - - v fu v fiV V I n v i i i u i N Michael Headline, who haa ■talked Prime Min later Margaret Thatcher for fhre yean. la the man ahe least wanta to sureeed her. The threat that he might heat her In a showdown Tuesday finally persuaded her to step aside so that one o f her Cabinet members — Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd or Chancellor o f the Exchequer John Major — could move Into 10 Downing Street instead o f the man nicknamed Tanan. Headline, 57. haa waged an undeclared campaign against Thatcher since he resigned as defense secretary In 1966 In a dispute over her leadership style. LONDON — Margaret That­ ch er. B rlta ln ’ a first wom an prim e m inister and longestruling leader o f the 20th centu­ ry. changed the course of British government and rekindled her country’s International prestige. The steel will that earned ner the nickname "Iron Lady" made for a remarkable 41-year politi­ cal career and an era In British history, but In the end cost her the support o f her party. S e r io u s ly w o u n d e d by a challenge to her 15-year leader­ ship o f the Conservative Party thla w e e k fro m M ichael Headline. Thatcher made a soli­ ta ry d e cla lon a t 7:30 a.m . Thursday to resign the post she has held for 11 Vk years. Douglas Hurd Douglas Hurd, a tall man o f patrician bearing and a booming voice, was bred for service to the Conservative Party and his country. His career as a diplomat started In Beijing In 1954 and he also £served at the United Nations and the British Embassy In Rome. When he was appointed foreign secretary last year, he said he |had achieved th peak o f his political ambitions and denied he ' would ever seek the prem iership. Hurd echoed Thatcher’s flinty determination to race down [ Iraqi President Saddam Hussein In the Persian Gulf, but In i contrast was seen as a pragmatist on Europe, favoring moves to ! Join the European Community on monetary union. The grocer’s daughter who becam e a w orld leader a g ­ gravated party members with her abrasive leadership style: She refused to heed the advice o f Cabinet members and took a churlish stand against European e c o n o m ic In t e g r a t io n th at became a political liability. She once summarised her at­ titude toward her Cabinet — " I d o n 't m ind how much m y ministers talk — as long as they do what I say.” In holding firm on her economic policies she once declared. "T h e lady's not for turning." i John Major Before the onset of the last big political fight o f Thatcher's career, Chancellor o f the Exchequer John Major was widely seen as her choice to cany on tl>e '’Thatcherism" revolution when she retired voluntarily, perhaps after the next general election In mid-1902. The resignation o f Geoffrey Howe as deputy prime minister spilt over European Nov. 1. which brought the .party’s m integration Into the open, disrupted the timetable. W hile some analysts said Major m ay receive the votes o f pro-Thatcher members o f Parliament, London bookies gave him the longest odds for replacing her. 'olish papers link candidate rlth terrorists W A R S A W . Poland - T h e Polish media barged Into the p o litic a l cam paign w ith an explosive attack on dark-horse Independent presidential can­ d id a te S ta n lsla w T y m lu sk i, : suggesting he dodged military service because o f mental dis­ orders and has links to terrorists In Libya. Tym ln skl, 42. a holder o f Peruvian and Canadian pass­ ports, had a 21- point following In the latest government survey o f support for Sunday's election, O v e r ta k in g P rim e M in is te r Tadeuax Mazowleckl with 17 points. Solidarity leader Lech Waksw was first with 27. ; B oth the M azow teckl and W alesa cam ps have reacted .sharply to the development. ’ -During a rally Wednesday In the •southeastern city o f Lublin. iWalesa said he would leave ; Poland if Tymlnskl won Sun­ d a y ’s election. • And a high-ranking minister to JMazowteckl resigned to devote this full-time efforts to the wan­ ting days o f the campaign. • Walesa, who once boasted he •would take 60 percent o f the Ivote. warned In Gdansk that he .might not participate In a run-off that would be needed If no candidate obtains a majority Sunday. "Such a victory Is too little for what I want to d a I need broader support,” Walesa said. He also said he would not go ‘ into the opposition "becauae I would be too strong and I would topple the government and pres­ ident In one month." Instead, he said, he would start a business or go Ashing. T h e in d ep en d en t W arsaw dally Zycle Warszawy, quoting an u n s p e c i f i e d " c r e d ib le source,” said Tym lnskl was exempted from military service In 1960 becauae he was men­ ia lly 111. Th e strong-w illed C on ­ servative Party chief led Britain to victory over Argentina In the 1962 Palklands War. And ahe fought for the deployment o f U.S. missiles In Europe, a move that paved the w ay for a possible U .S .-S o v ie t a rm s red u ction agreement. W orldw ide reaction to Margaret Thatcher'a resig­ nation reflected admiration for her fleree determination and s tu n n in g a c h ie v e ­ m en ts. t e m p e r e d by widespread sentiment thst It wsa time for her to go In resigns! ton, as at the peak at her powers, the British prime minister left nobody speechless. The ’ ’Iron Lady” haa long been d escrib ed a s stu bborn , ex a s p era tin g a n d often amusing, but never boring. "O n a personal note. Til miss her becauae I value h e r c o u n s e l a n d the wisdom that com es from ner long experience t * i Co* ident Bush said Thursday In Saudi Arabia while vis­ iting American troops. "S h e has been an out­ standing prime minister for the United Kingdom and an outstanding friend o f the United States," On the domestic front. Th at­ cher governments carried out a sweeping denationalisation o f Industry and services, curbed the power o f left- wtng labor unions and used prudent public spending to tame inflation. Thatcher was the first prime minister to win a third consecu­ tive term since the 19th century and on Jan. 3. 1967. became Britain's longest continuously serving prime minister thla cen­ tury. her eight years and 244 days In office surpassing the previous record o f Lord Asquith from 1906 to 1916. In the national election held Ju n e 11. 1987. T h a tc h e r 's Conservative Party scored Its second-largest parliam entary majority since World W ar (1. Her first eight years as prime minister, she claimed, "m ade Britain great again." The mother o f taro was first elected to Downing Street during the 1979 "w in ter o f discontent.” when under a Labor Party gov­ ernment. unions unleashed a wave o f strikes that left garbage uncollected and the dead un­ buried. The admitted workaholic soon embarked on her policy o f what she called "popular capitalism" and what others refered to as "Thatcherism ." She became a close friend o f Ronald Reagan and met Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev as the most senior Western European leader. But the social cost o f the Thatcher policies was high and her style was considered by some Britons to be domineering and uncaring. m H I Thatcher move draws world’s relief, respect Ronald Reagan, w as far closer to Thatcher. SPECIAL HOI IUA Y HOUHS \ V S If unl.iy ‘I A M III PM , i i ml i, I I A M i, I ' M tVr-r.-krf.fy s W A M III I ' M M ill I I I .K ' \ Mri/uf.ir M ill Hum v1 . / r- . BiggestChristmas I Ik rijiw h . AM /FM $ t# rto 681! H IM TI20VHS Tapes WTUMMi--- 19"* Color TV w/Remote 19" ■ 16 Station Channel Memory ■ Quick Start Picture Tube ■ Automatic REMOTE CONTROL Fine Tuning XT1925 umtr i HO h w/On-Screen Proaramminn vcr » tu ts* * * 18897 WWW im m In i i m i m u 2 / 7 * 7 VMS Camcorder W/6X P0W6F Zoom Rebel offensive continues, claims 1239 casualties s 2 Lux a High Speed Shutter a 2 Hour Battery RiaHOAK 688 7 SYS 70 PVKB Unltsd Prsss International Stereo 26"* Cdortrak TV/Momtor \ SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador •— Rebels fired mortars Into two : major military bases on the third ;day o f their latest offensive that haa left at least 64 people dead and 155 wounded, the armed .[forces said. ‘ "W e are going to continue Iwlth our military campaign and ;the objective la to destroy the ^m ilitarism Im posed by the armed forces.” the rebels said In ■a Wednesday night broadcast on ^clandestine Radio Farabundo 1Marti. • I Five soldiers were killed late ^Wednesday In a guerrilla mortar attack on the Third Infantry -Brigade In San Miguel. 71 miles least o f the capital, boosting larmy casualties In the wave of a tta c k s to 29 dead and 75 [wounded, the armed forces said Thursday. I " It wasn't much of an attack," J>ase commander Clro Lopez Jtoque said In a telephone In­ terview. 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AFTER you BUY if you find a lower advertised price on your purchased item wirmn JOdays, simply bring in the ad and yourMcDuff sales receipt we wm send you a refund for me Z S T S S r price difference Tins guarantee does not apply to manufacturer's closeouts, rebates, special purchases itquxtaticns limited quantity floor demonstrator, or going out of- -M n t u m x 'ITSUS mm S! business sale items The ad must be for merenandne that is readUy available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1990 McOuff ft worm. Texas �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. November 23. 1990 Coup quieted, calm returns in homeland ■ y ST AM I United Press International . UMTATA. South Africa - De­ fense forces In the nominally Independent black homeland of the Transkel lifted roadblocks and calm relumed to the capital Friday, a day after a failed coup a tte m p t le ft IH d e a d and plunked Pretoria's relations with Its troublesome offsprink to a new low. Two more Transkel soldiers loyal to homeland ruler MaJ. U rn . B an tu H olom isa died ovrrnlkht. pushlnk the death toll io six loyalists and 12 rebels. Inrludlnk coup Iradrr Cralk Dull, a former lieutenant colonel who l.iunehed the coup bid before dawn Thursday. Soldiers o f the Transkel De­ fense Force patrolled the streets of the dusty capital o f Umtatn. some 430 miles southeast of Johannesburk. slnkly and In |xdrs Friday, hut calm appeared to have returned to the city. Noadblocks pul up after the Putsch tiegan were lifted. Dull, formerly Holomisa's sec­ ond-in-command. and as many as 30 other men. allekedly Ineludlnk about six whites, at­ tacked the main army base on Umtata's outskirts shortly after 3 a.m. Thursday. Fulllnk to gain control, they seized the 11th lloor olflccs o f Holomisa's rullnk m ilitary council In the city center and refused orders to surrender. In a barrage o f automatic weapons fire and rifle krenade b la s ts , H o lo m is a 's tr o o p s stormed the government build­ ing lo oust Dull and his men to end the 12-hour coup bid. Some controversy surrounded the circum stances o f Dull's d e a th . T h e South A fr ic a n Broadcasting Corp. reported Dull was "apparently murdered while being takrn lo a place o f deten­ tion" but Holomisa said early Friday Dull had died o f wounds sustained during the day. South African radio also reIHirtcd at least five whites had t>een arrested In connection with the plot. Holomisa refused Fri­ day morning to either confirm or deny the arrests but called a press conference to display the captured weapons of the rebels. Holomisa, a strong supporter of the African National Congress w h o s e iz e d p o w e r In the' homeland In u bloodless coup on Dec. 30. 1987, has consistently a n g e r e d S o u th A fr ic a . In particular Foreign Minister R.F. i*lk Botha, and Thursday lm- T A X INCREASE JAN UAR Y 1 South African miners killed by collapse JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — Tons o f collapsing r o c k k i l l e d f i v e g o ld miners. Injured five others and left two missing in a shaft more than a mite beneath the earth's sur­ face. authorities said Fri­ day. A small tremor shook loose several Ions o f rock Thursday in a shaft 8.200 feet below the surface of the Doornfontcln mine, u spokesw om an fo r m ine owner Goldfields o f South Africa Ltd. said. "It's possible the death toll will rise to seven... the two missing men might turn opt to be dead bill w e ’ re c o n t i n u i n g th e search." she said. Th e In­ jured were In a satisfactory condition. S ou th A fr ic a 's w orst mine disaster of the year. In September, killed 19 miners and Injured 22 at the Vaal Reefs gold mine southwest o f Johannesburg when a gas explosion tore through a shaft. The black National Union of Mineworkcrs estimates more than 68.000 miners have died and one million have been disabled In mine accidents since 1900 In South Africa, the world's biggest gold producer. In 1989. the NUM says. 735 workers* died, a total It expects to be eclipsed this y e a r . T h e u n io n h a s calculated a miner who works underground fur 20 years risks one chance In 30 of being killed und has a 50 percent chance o f being disabled. t 5 .9 9 met C S .0 f1 2 -J U .il U S H K IT K in 1S.1t sin d e n ie d BEIJING — The central gov­ ernment has launched a na­ tionwide drive against provincial protectionism, a widespread and growing pructlce blamed for hindering China's economic de­ velopment. the official press re|K>rtcd Friday. 'I he State Council. China's cabinet. Issued u decree Nov. 10 taking aim al "regional market b lo c k a d e s " that hinder the movement of goods across pro­ vincial borders, the state-run China Dally suld. The six-point decree asserts the right of enterprises In any of Chinn's 29 provinces und ad­ ministrative regions lo sell their goods In uny other province and also guarantees that manufac­ turers have access to raw mate­ rials from any Chinese region. It bans unfair local taxation of provincial lni|>orts. preferential lending rates that favor local producers und the establishment CS. OF I-SUM CS.0FI.tMM ‘ D e w a r 's Cutty Sark W h ite Label*. SCOTCH GIN KM M H o lo m is a . 35 . bu s b een sharply critical o f Pretoria's homelands policy In general and accused w h ite businessm en operating In the Transkel of corruption. His support for the ANC also hus complicated his relations with the South Afrlcun government. GIN CS.0FI-MU4 MS LIN. CS. OF I *15I.M ABSOLUT RELSKA 10°VODKA V O IU 23*1 ITS LTN. CS. OF (-5143.94 Stoucnnava 80 VODKA 14*99 sMi of border checkpoints, ull of which have been used to curtail the free movement of goods from one province to another. The Stale Council decree was the first concrete effort to com­ bat the growing practice o f locul protectionism, which has been widely denounced In the staterun media as a barrier to the orderly and efficient develop­ ment of national markets In China. The problem has been fueled by glaring Inequities In China’s centrally controlled socialist pricing system. Prices o f raw materials In China are kept artificially low through h ea vy g o ve rn m en t subsidies, allowing producers of finished goods to reap hundsome proflts. Provincial officials have been erecting trade barriers to keep lucrative finished-goods produc­ tion with locul enterprises, even If similar or better goods could be purchused more cheaply elsewhere. t.n l2.94 uu lT"-3*00 SU im 12” W f W un CS. Of 12•$10.15 CS. OF 12-5101.50 BOURBONS & BLENDS A Qmimoff T■ A0 DA K N B 80* VODKA CS. OF ». $04.50 f t y m S K H fc J IM A M A N A G E R ’S SPECIALS LT,-3JM S , < 7# • 9# #9 tain i - i i w l J CS. OF6- 543.94 CS. 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OF 1•5149.94 China takes aim at local economic protectionism United F ra n International 9*? irt» Kill 1199 Mist •III •K«i ‘ "• J .O O S , piled South African backing for the coup. S ou th A fr lc u allegations. •mu NCOTCII l-h-t- .ITV ? j[ SPARKLING WINE SALE ] t IMPORTED WINE SALE 1 J U G W IN E S A L E II || JCbt UiBOiaO / s o SjJiST* * K l i AI • »* 7MLSO 19.99 WIIH IkkXKlUl CU400VUI ML 4.19 M o Rossi (Mitecwt LVR 9*77 MW ft M WRm RR4RaW it"m / M 5.19 fl 1 BbM M BaM M Ain URIW KVh I SPuMAarf Nicolas ‘S IS ’ /MLsa 11.91 Sails LTN. 3.71 ML MatMiu runm 9I m |faikIW tel I M*091I N I /SO RW ML 9.99 Motion Cadat ML 5.99 A M o B d a i f ^ r : - - LIN r iA ■teTteTtSk ;s a MWklK Ml Tosti wliti ML 1.99 Tints San la Tin ML 4.49 [f.lwu.1 COMO. I1TU rs /Si m M tt L T N . 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St. Has AN 9oysor Peak *ssr K 4.41 IV iV IIV l lAumGNOk P a k s h ra fiW vV IV M V n BIMC caoimnt fll |A ML / .4 f /so ml Louis Martini M U M I IH I Hawlml rta in IA |/,4| 5.41 ml ml Cotlofl Caayia ml ml Ryzhkov says he will resign if Gorbachev plan approved United Frsti Interwttewl MOSCOW — Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov said Friday he a n d the e n tir e C o u n c il o f Ministers w llf rrslgn If the Soviet Parliament approves President Mikhail G orbachev's plan to reorganizeJhe government. The reorganization plan, given preliminary approval six days ago and being deflated for final approval In the Parliament Fri­ day. gives Gorbachev expanded |Htwers and practically elim i­ nates the need for a prime minister, although It does not specifically eliminate the office. " I f the sttggeslIons o f the president are approved, the Council of Ministers und I. as Its head, will automatically resign." Ryzhkov told the independent Soviet news agency Interfax Friday. R yzh k ov's resignation has ts-f-n demanded hv the powerful Russian republic leader Boris Yeltsin and others who blame him for slowing economic re­ forms und allowing the Soviet Union to slip Into crisis after crisis, but Gorbachev had pre­ viously rejected the demands and stood behind Ryzhkov. The prime minister said he was surprised by the proposal ai a Parliament session last Satur­ day to significantly consolidate Gorbachev's power by placing government ministries directly under the president's control. "T h e question o f reorganiza­ tion of the system of governing and the resignation of the gov­ ernment was discussed before, but we thought It would happen only after the new union treaty was completed, that is when the Ideas o f the republics were defined p re cise ly ." Ryzhkov said. "The suggestions ol the president last Saturday were quite unexpected for m e." Dmeslirr MyM Croat m H IH M tel KMI4HJ Ft ACM I I U N I K l DoHf Miles's Drambuie Cite 5.99 7M ML 10.SS A Soatban M o r i N 1.19 8 9 SranO Marnier 13.99 -499 Harvey's SS 2? 7.41 ml 21. N 2 7.99 |£>| Mexicoaa Tiauilo score* 21.99 L J CMsGw i i n NraadT 7.49 m m Haosao Dai — ..oupon items below are limit 2 per customer with coupon on dales indicated. m r nuoii mottMia n ! un«Bit. Mevueu u “ > rutum noviMidi v m . ; EARLY TIMES ! SEAGRAM S 7 B L IN D ; 1 2 .4 9 ;,;’ 1 3 .4 9 r ; 1 : wMiteteB■l— 1 t Mi cssroMi • mm u ruroi i moiiaiii u | i m u i . rnnurn n ANDRE GALLO W . | VERMOUTH CHAMPAGNE !_ J I M J 2 .7 9 *ii .si'teM* • . ABC HAS LOWER PRICES SHOP & COMPARE B UR N ETTS GIN 5.49 ,,i ! ABC 6AU0 R IO I0 S K MGxLAA UGNT ' M IU IR IM 5 - T 9 A I scnuiz ■ V KSUUA PEARL lOMiii not!Mint ;t W H IT E P A R T A G IR BEER S A L E ST. HIM 5111"™ a»«u* «• im 3 .9 9 NK415 SUM GK0ISCH «s iris 3 .9 9 - -- - ill tUOI CMS ’JUC2 CANS 1 .9 9 3 .2 9 cat ,u 1 0 .2 9 H'tor C*M 6 .9 9 I �FRIDAY Sanford Herald November r S p orts IN B R IE F ihigh school HdSSfl Lady Sunshine starts today LAKE MARY - The 1900 Lady Sunshine Basketball Tournament will be haeld today and Saturday at Lake Mary High School. In the past the tournament haa been a split high schoot-college affair with the high schools playing In the afternoon and the collefe’a at night. But thla year the c o le f e organisers decided not to bring In any teama. Because o f this the tournament will look to expand Its high school field for next year. This years’ field Includes the hoot Mary Rams, the Bishop Moore Hornets, the Lyman Greyhounds and the Spruce Creek Hawks. Today at 8 p.m. Lyman w ill open the tournament vs. Bishop Moore and at 8 p.m. Lake Mary will take on Spruce Creek. T h e Consolation and the Championship gam es w ill be played at 1 and 3 p.m.. respectively. Saturday. Lake Mary conch Anna Van Landlngham is expecting to have a good yea r with five returnees and six newcomers. ‘ 'W e have a lot o f girls who arc mentally tough and play hard.” said Van Landlngham. "W e will have more depth this year and all o f the girls w ill see a lot o f playing time.” Th e five returners from last years district runners-up are — Karen Morris. Melissa Mau. Marti Cltarella. Rrglna Alexander and Pam Fisc hi. The newcomers are LaShawn Merrick. Tara Huff. Stacey Gray. Dawn Judd. Cymonda Scrubbs and Lisa Maallunls. admlsson for the tournament w ill be $3 for adults and 12 for students. ICOLL8Q 8 HOOP8 Raldsra return horns SANFORD — T h e Seminole Com m unity College men's basketball team hopes a return to the familiar surroundings of the Health and Physical Education Center will get them back on the winning track as It plays host to Columbia State College of Tennessee Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. T h e Raiders will be playing at home for the first time In two weeks during which they lost three straight gam es and saw their record fall to 1*4. SCC has been In a horrible shooting slump but showed signs o f com ing around In a 78-70 loss » Tw B n S V Iw n P V M r M B B P t w O T H l M K K 8 J , U 1 1 Tit i i , Robinson and Sanford's Robert Moore nave been ' the offensive sparks for the Raiders thla season. Also seeing a lot o f playing time for SCC have been sophomore's Dexter Vaniant. Ernest Jones and Lym an's C raig Radxak and freshman Dennard Ford. Also seeing action will be Lym an's Mike Whittington and Bishop Moore's John Guemple. Tony DeJesus today today with an Injury. AUTO RACING Cracker 200 Saturday NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Bobby GUI. the recent Florida Governor's Cup Champion, has officially entered tlie thirteenth annual "Florida C ra c k er" 300 La te Model Cham pionship, scheduled for thla Saturday. Nov. 24. at New Smyrna Speedway. Tonight Orlando's SpecdWortd w ill host the 50-lap "Florida Cracker 300" Tune-up which pays 81.000 to win. Several o f the former wlnneis such as David Rogers. Bruce Lawrence. Jack Cook and Daniel Keene are expected to be competing In the 200. A ll Pro’s BUI Blgley, Mike C6pe. a NASCAR All American Challenge Scries regular and 1990 W inston Racing Series Eastern Seaboard Champion Dave Pletcher, are also entered, along with Tim Nooner. BUI Posey. Edward Howell and Ted Hodgdon. A ll the regular supporting divisions. Including the Limited Late Models. Sportsman, Florida Modlflzds, Bombers and Mini Stocks w ill ■»—» be featured. F o r m ore In form ation , p lease call the speedway at (904) 427-4139. 2 3, 1 9 9 0 -v . S T r i b e , H a w k s in p la y o ffs Seminole at Tarpon Springs i f — AM W W W ««---»-*----*-----» »— ntfiw iponi wnitr TARPON SPRINGS - They took the long w ay to get here but the Seminole High Fighting Semtnoles are where thqr feel they belong aa they take on the Tarpon Springs Spongers In the Class 4A-Regkm IV playoff g ja m e at Tarpon Springs tat 7:30 o.m. Fe felt all along that we had the best team.” said Seminole' coach Emory Blake after Monday's district playoff win. "W e haven't played up to our potential this year but w e atiil think we are the beat team.” This win be the second year In a row that the two teams have met for the region title. Last year. Seminole defeated Tarpon Springs 14-7 at Sanford. Seminole looked nothing short o f sensational In winning the threeteam 4A-Dtetrict 7 playoff at Evans High School's Double E Stadium this past Monday. If the Tribe plays tonight like theyt did Monday, this game might be academic. Seminole only got three plays on offense but It turned them Into 17 points. The defense faced nine Lake Howell hosts Columbia ^ — — » - w a ii, ■ M l r i O o p O f li EO llO f W INTER PARK - H err we are TS-,•the second year In a row. the Lake HoweU Silver Hawks and Lake CltyColum bta Tigers w ill play for the SA-Regfon tl football champion­ ship. This year, the gam e will be played at Lake Howell's newlychrtotened Dick Evans Field. Kickoff Is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Lake Howell returns to defend Its regional championship a slightly different team than a year ago. Sure, the 9-1 S ilver Hawks again led by Sanford Herald Player o f the Year Marquette Smith and a bruising defense. But the Hawks have made some adjustments on offense to best utilise the skills o f quarterback R ya n Thom as and running back Pat Jorgensen. According to Lake Howell Coach Mike Btoceglla. the Tigers have also had to make som e changes from a year ago. . "Just like us. they had some key players graduate." said Btoceglla. " They've been replaced by good players. T h e y have great overall team speed. □l Rams’ rally falls short in Rotary By I Hsrald Correspondent LO N G W O O D - A l Gilreath rushed for 78 yards and caught a 67-yard touchdown paaa to lead the Dr. Phillips Panthers to a 21-19 victory over the Lake Mary Rams Thankgiving morning In the 17th annual Rotary Bowl at Lyman High School. Lake Mary ended Its season with a 5-6 record that Included a regularseason ending upset win over Semi­ nole. "These guys have a lot o f heart. You co u ld n 't carry our hearts through our locker room door." said Lake Mary Coach Doug Peters."We been outalxed and outgunned all season long, but we believed in ourselves and have come a long w ay." The Rama took a 7-0 lead late In the first quarter, taking a short punt and driving 30 yards In six plays Joe Menelio capped the drive by sneaking over from one yard o u t . But the Panthers came right bock on a 38-yard scoring pass from B ra n ifr B o n a ve n tu re to D erek Worthington on the first play o f the second quarter to tie the game at 7-7. Lake Mary had a chance to take the lead late In the second quarter when the Rams drove 73 yards to the Dr. Phillips 17-yard line. But Maurice McMIUlan recovered a Ram fumble and the scare remained tied a 7-7 going Into halftime. The Panthers opened the second half with a nine-play, 67-yard drive capped by Bonaventure's 1-yard scoring plunge to give Dr. Phillips a 14-7 lead. After a Lake Mary punt, the Panthers Increased their advantage as Bonaventure connected with Gilreath for 67 yards and a 21-7 lead with 4:25 remaining In the third quarter. Chris Haney then took charge for the Rams. Haney rushed seven times for 35 o f his game-high 121 yards on Lake Mary's next possession. He scored laka Mary cams up just short of com pleting a thrilling fourthquarter rally Thursday, dropping a two-point dtcialon to tha Dr. Phllllpa Panthars in tha 17th annual Rotary Bowl. Tha Rama wara lad by thalr offensive player o f tha gams. Chris Hanay (No. 21, lafl), and Mika McKanna (No. 86, batow), thalr dafanslva player of tha gams. T rib e g e ts a kick fro m D avison boys soeem Jimborto this Saturday Herald Sports Editor LA KE MARY - T h e 1990 Boys High School Soccer season kicks off Saturday at Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds Stadium with the Seminole Athletic Conference Jamboree. Admission will be 82 for students and 83 for adults. Th e schedule has Seminole opening the days play against Ddtona at 1 p.m.. O viedo playing DeLand at 1:50 p.m.. Lake Brantley facing Lake Howell at 2:40 p m . and Lake Mary squaring off with Lyman at 3:30 p.m. C O LLEG E F O O TB A LL □ 2 :3 0 p.m. - W CPX 6. Nebraska at Oklahoma. IL) C O LLEG E B A S K E T B A L L □ 9 p.m. — ESPN. N IT Championship. Arizona versus Arkansas. (L) unoar me guidance pr coach boo Moon, Seminole High School senior Geordie Davison (No. 21) has developed into one of Central Florida's bast placekickers. Tonight, when Seminole ptaye ma Tarpon Springe spongers for the 4A-Dlstrtci IV MwwptoMoMp, Bavtaon hopes to have an opponunlty to win the game with a kick. When the defense forced a turn­ over against E d g ew a ler In the Kansas tiebreaker Monday evening, giving Seminole High School the opportunity to grab the victory. S e m in o le Coach E m o r y Blake wasted no lime. . Rather than run an offensive play and risk disaster. Blake went Im­ mediately to placeklcker Geordie Davison. After a timeout called by Semi­ nole, Davison showed why Blake has that kind of confidence In him. calmly nailing a 27-yard field goal that beat Edgcwatcr 10-7. " I hoped that Coach Blake would give m e the opportu nity." said Davison, who also doubles as a wide receiver for the Tribe. "I'v e been ready all day for this." It's that attitude, the desire to be In the middle of the action when the game Is on Ihc line, that makes Davison sjuch a dangerous weapon for Seminole. During the regular season game against Edgcwatcr. Davison kicked a school-record 54-yard field goal. He ulso kicked a 40-yarder that g a m e and wus perfect on both extra points, helping □ 8 c « K ick. Page 2B �a t — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, November 23, 1N0 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S with 10:18 l fourth quarter. Clast 4A-Reglon IV playoff, 7:30 p.m. GIRLS BOCCER 34-yard paae p la y from Meneflo to t r i e V a n D yne o n a fourth-and-6 p la y that | m the at Bishop Moors, Orlando Blshap Moore vs. Apapha, S am . Haney aeon out it on fourth dow n to clone the t a p to 31*19 w ith only :30 remaining. Lake Mary tried for tw o points but MeneBo's paae waa broken u p In the end ton e and the comeback foil short. H aney a n d O ilre a th w e r e named aa the offensive players o f the game for their respective schools. M ike McKenna w as named defensive player o f the gam e for Lake Mary while De­ metrius Davis earned the honor Land O’Lakos vs. Bishop Moors, noon. Apopka vs. Land OXakas, 3 p.m. \ SATURDAY G IR L* BASKETBALL Lady Sun shins Toumamsnt at Lake Mary Consolation gams. 1 p.m. Champion sf^ggsm s. 3 p.m. Seminole to a 30-7 wtn. Par the Besson, he's 8 for B on field goals. On extra points, he's only missed tw o. " I coached a lot o f g o o d kickers when I w a s In Mteml. but h e's the beet." sold Bob Moon, the kicking conch for High School. " T h e key for him w as to control hla emotions. He waa very em otional. Now h e ’s confident that he can m ake everything." Lsks City-Cofumhls a! Laks Ho w s l l . C l a s s 5A* Rs gi on II playoff, 1:30 p.m. BOYSSOCCER SAC Jsmborss at Laks Mary Ssminols vs. OtNona. 1 p.m. Ovlsdo vs. DsLand. 1:90 p.m. Laks Brsntlsy vs. Lsks HowsIL 2:40 p.m. Lsks Mary vs. Lyman. 3:30 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER Turksy Shoot-out at Ward FIs Id, Winter Park Lsks Howsll Jv vs. Winter Park Jv. 0 am. Fifth ptaca gams. 11 am. Third placs gams. 1 p.m. Championship gams. 3 p.m. Davison says that Moon ta responsible fo r his em otional growth. "H e knows h ow to calm me d o w n and r e la x m e . " maid D avison. " H e 's like a beat friend." For all o f his coaching. Moon said that It w as Davison w ho figured out th e cause o f his mini-slump ea rly In the season when he misse d those taro extra points. " H e and T o n y C h a v e r s (D avison's h o ld er) w orked It o u t , " M id M o on . " W e had Oeordie kicking from a one-inch tec. Then w e moved up to a two-inch tee, w hich la allowed by the rules, to g iv e Oeordie every advantage. But that's when he missed those tw o extra points. At OrUnBfr lam Inal# T1F b U » m I ,rt 7 Marc*l J o m 1100 J Pit* Brock 4 Fftai lackay O C l-U 42.M P ( M l M M T I F H ) JCola A M 140 3 Etorrl ro t O ( M l M M M M ) M M T (M ->> ISAM 0 0 (M ) m o TMrOgamt 7 Garay Ramon J F r la t Brock 0.40 M M 410 ) Zug41a Lackay I1.M 1M no o < m 41.20 p o n n o .M t t M - i ) n u t FawrOi |iim (M u n o i 12.40 A M A M 3 Col# , 4 00 S.M • Eg*a no Q ( M l U N P (4-2) 42.30 T ( A M ) 20AM I ( 4 M A I I ) 100.M M teS M S - 4 Egaa Forurla 15.40 A M 440 4 Munoi Guanaga 0 40 0.40 2 Garay J o m AM 0 (4 4 ) 40.20 P (4 4 ) 2M.M T ( 4 4 1 ) 22AM AM 4.40 AM 22J0 IM AM AM 2M I am. —1£, US. OMIanga I NOCKIV I am. —SC. NOtL. Toronto Map* Last* at PMUSteMa Ftyw*. 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NoBraofca at OMoHamatL) 4:»p.m.—CV, KarnguMSot •OIF I am. - I IFNi USFM Mat(anal Ulna PrvAm, (L) Mam— SUN. M9 WorWCaa Mrs row* Uxtftgarni 1 Egaa 1Garay 7 Pita O eord ie figu red out that went to the higher tee, when we hadn't changed tBe way T o n y w as holding the ball, which was leaning toward the holder. Aa a result. Oeordie waa hitting the Inside at the ball and pushing It to the right. He hasn't they employ to help Davison concentrate on the ball while place kicking has contributed to hla aucccaa as a receiver for the Setnlitotes. This season, he has 13 catches for 195 yards and two touchdown*. "H la ability to focus on the ball has really helped his receiving," ■aid Moon. W h en Sem inole travels to Pinellas County this evening to play the Tarpon Springs Spongers In the 4A-Region IV playoff game. Davison and Moon hope that Davison has a chance to m ake a difference with a kick. " I waa hoping that It (Mon­ day’s Kansas tiebreaker) would come down to m y making a k ic k ." said Davison. "T h a t's what Coach Moon and I have been wanting all year, a chance, to win a game with a kick." Seminoles---------------------------- FlttkaanM 4 Pinion Brock 20.40 0.M 2 Pita J o m A 20 4 M unoiLACUi Q I M ) 14.04 P (4 1 ) M.00 T (4 4 4 ) M M for Dr. Phillips. 4am.—K. ton CoIioiWm MartMon San Francises 10001.000253 IS) Mo» Orisons 401 .0M1MI03 LA Romo 5 70 .300110103 Atlanta _ 170 IM255275 TharMay. Mtv. >2 Datrolt 40. Danvar37 Dallas27, WaahingOon17 lvaasv.Nmr.lt Atlantaat MawOrMana, 1p.m. Chlcapt at Minna401A 1p.m. Indimmatt*#4Cincinnati. 1p.m. MiasMa* CMvMm S, 1p.m. MY GlantiMPhllMUphla, 1pm. Tampa lay <1 Snaa Bay M MSmatkaa, Blake la not taking the Spongers lightly. 'T a rp o n Springs has a very d team and a good running k ." said Blake. "W e need to cut down on the turnovers and penalties that have plagued us K against fcdgewater, quarterback Kerry W iggins gave the ball to so p h om ore r e c e iv e r T y r o n e Williams on an inside reverse and he danced Into the end zone untouched. O eord ie D avison boomed the ex tra point. Seminole g o t the ball back later after a fumble and went Immediately fo r the win. sending In Davison to k ick a 27-yard field goal. And against Leesburg, runn­ in g back H e n r y W i l l i a m s , Tyrone's older brother, took a pitch from W iggins and raced a r o u n d r i g h t end f o r t h e touchdown, u sing i block from la m . PlltifcurghM NY JMo. 4p.m. MawEnglandat Phmnlk. 4p.m. Kama* City at LA h U n , 4p m. LA RamsMSanFranctics, 4p.m. SaattMpi tan OMg* BpJw. Miteiy.Moa.20 Buffalo at Houalon, 0p.m. _ - . , But despite playing so weU. Offensively, the Fighting Sem­ inole offense la keyed by W ig­ gins. who has thrown for over 1,300 yards and 11 touchdowns. He has been equitable with hla passes, having thrown to eight different receivers, six o f them h a v in g caught touchdown Hla main targets have been wide receivers Murphy, Davison. Henry Williams and tight end Tony Chavers. Also expected to help out is Tyrone WUUams, who has only been up for two games after starring fo r the Junior varsity. T h e prom otion o f T y ro n e Williams cleared the way for his brother Henry to go back to the running back spot he had played the last two years. The move gives the Fighting Seminoles a back w ith breakaway speed which will put even mare pre­ ssure on the Spongers. Also in the back field are the leading rusher this season, run­ ning back Bruce McClary. who ended the season fifth In the county with 434 yards. The full back la Tim Hampton, who has rushed for 113 yards and caught three touchdown passes Defensively. Brown and White are the heart and sole o f the Fighting Seminoles. but It has been a team effort all season that ted th e team to Its second straight 7-3 season. Bolton Ptuladalphla Now York Waihington Haw Jariay Silver Hawks C ontinu ed fro m IB “ T h ey're a pretty well-balanced team. You'd have lo compare them to a Mainland In-eaiise they not and throw really well. Defensively, Ihey're like DeLand. They have great overall team speed. They gel around the fool ball and really eame after you." ilisceglla said (hat Colombia's defense Itousls a pair o f great linebackers. The T igers also have outstanding defensive backs and defensive ends. Actually. It pounds >1Bw'tbs'*Btrnktete County (cam Colombia Is most like on dele use would be Lake Howell, which also has a pair of great linebackers In Ken Spearman and Ken Times, outstanding defensive backs In Frank Sales. Joe Smith and Greg Rigby as well aa outstanding defensive ends Thom as Dempa and Trevor l*ryce. Columbia, which Is led by farmer Oviedo coach Joe Montgomery. Iiasn't scored quite as many points as It how in past campaigns. But as Biaceglla pointed out. a teaiff doesn't go 9-1 and wtn Its district for the third consecutive year without doing something right. T h e Silver Hawks enter the gam e having WteTdllte 'te (heir teat 37 going back to the last five gomes o f 1988. Biaceglla said that the Hawks, who had last week off. appeared emotionally ready during practices earlier In the week. "A fte r having a w eek off, they're all fired UlLFp MHU AMm.v^4aw. n* take their helmets off In practice, it was so intense. W e didn't want lo get any one Injured." When asked If he or Montgomery might do something new to try and surprise the other team on Saturday. Biaceglla said that a few new wrinkles would almost be manadatory. 'T in sure you'll sec that (new plays) on both sides/' asfd n w rr^ ls "W e scouted them In prtson on two occasions end we exchanged four games films. I'm sure he's seen us play evryonc. The game films he's requested are from games against schools where be dbeaq't ham persons* firteodi at the schools." ' THOROUGHBRED RACING FIR ST G A M E 715 RM. (n V X fy s a c e p t SEErruvEi Sudsy) POST TIME 12:30 RM. (dtey oicapi Monday) LARGE SCREEN TV 8 �{ A* it .< & iu L ^ k S ^ ix± ,-xia < iS J S ^ .U )& s& i:* ■■■■ Sanford HsrakJ. Sanford. Florida — Friday, Novsmbsr 23, 1990 — i People IN B R IE F Adopt • M o to r cltizon Seminole County Better Living for Seniors Is again planning to make Christmas a Joyous occasion for the older residents of Seminole County who regularly receive a Meals-on-Wheets lunch or attend one o f the seven congregate sites throughout the county. Karen Mowery. the director for Volunteer Services. Is arranging for volunteers to deliver home cooked dinners and present to over 250 seniors on Christmas Day. Many o f them live alone and do not have family In the area, so without a visit from these volunteers, Christmas would be a pretty lonely time. The non-profit agency looks to the community for help In supporting this project. Anyone Interested In participating can be a Senior's Santa by adopting a senior for 925. This contribution will guarantee the holiday dinner and gifts delivered by Santa's helpers as well as an invitation for the adoptee to attend the Better Living for Senior's Christmas Patty on December 14. Contributions can be sent to Seminole County Better Living for Seniors. 636 Florida Central Parkway. Longwood. 32750, Attention: Adopt a Senior. For more Information, call 831-4357. JiuamA hai# Kstafsaaikssa —a Vdwmwv nvwj M inpr ineiaranon or officers lunchson rtcsntly. Shown M l to ifgM m k Lucia Weaver, treasurer; HoMan Lutz, sac rat ary; Helen Kaminsky, pnaldant and Mary Schmitt, outgoing praaldant, who la iK em rtg a com ge from iiv ■tatting offtear Bteabatft Dsrr. Cateh ttw spirit A month-long Christmas fsttval o f sights and sounds will get under w ay In Mount Dora Sunday. December 2. Five m iles o f tiny, white lights strung In the town square. Donnelly Park, w ill be turned on my Mayor Bob Wilson following a one-hour concert by a brass quintet from the Orlando Musicians Association that starts at 5:30 p.m. Santa Claus will make an appearance at 6:45 p.m. People are Invited to arrive at the downwtown park on Old Highway 441 starling at 4:30 p.m. Bring a picnic basket so an old-fashioned afternoon In the park can be enjoyed. Parking Is free. Narcotics Anonymous to mast Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 3170 ak Ave.. Sanford. Rocky Horror will show once l£l-' ORLANDO - TH E ATR IX will it Th e Rocky Horror Show present o n e ni g h t o n l y at the fo r on Beactuun Theatre on Dec. 6. This production la the first ever to be presented In Central Flori.da o f the original play that Inspired the International sensa­ tion of Th e Rocky Horror Picture Show. Th e Rocky Horror Show pre­ miered In London on June 16. 1B73 to a warm reception with audiences and critics. The show. > - • S_ _ m _* s______ a __ by Richard O'Brien, la based on B-Horror movies and Rock A Roll. The show went on to be named ''Best Muscial of 1073" by the London Evening Stan­ dard. The show made Its Ameri­ can debut to sold-out audiences at the Roxy Theatre on March 24. 1074. The crescendo o f enthusiasm and devotion o f fans has built over the past 15 y e a n and Rocky Horror has become the ultimate cult experience. The production will be under the direction o f Michael La Fleur assials anl si u — ———*--— ---with *t*L Theatrtx, whose Impressive credits include the New York Revival o f "Dam es at S e a " and directing for the world famous Burt Reynolds Jupiter Theatre. Tickets w ill be 615 for general •rating, and 620 for VIP Balcony ■rating. Tickets will be available t h r o u g h T l c k e l M a s t e r and through A.R.E.A.. the Beacham Theatre. Th e Big Bang. City Lights, and the Spotted Zebra. A ll p r o c e e d s w i l l b e n e f i t A.R.E.A. — AIDS Resource. Ed­ ucation. and Assistance. Old cars put In limelight Th e Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy's on U.S. Highway 17-02. Sanford. Non-members are welcom e to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Nar-Anon to offer help . Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends o f addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood, and on Fridays, at 8 p.m., at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 860-6364. Alanon members to congregate * Alanon will meet st S p .m .. Sunday at Christ Unltnj Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive, Sanford. Overeaten to weigh In O vereaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information. Poete to talk verse F ln t Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome. Sanford Rotariane to meet Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Planning in advanca C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s from the Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts know It’s never too early to make plans. The group met recently to set the October date (or next year's ev :nt and begin formulating strategy lor a fifth success. Loss of child is life’s painful m ystery DEAN ABBY: I was bothered by the following, which I re­ cently read In your column: "C o n fid en tial to G rievin g In Arizona: My heart goes out to you. ‘ I can think of nothing more unnatural, nothing that leaves God with more explaining to do. than the loss o f a child.' (Jean Harris)" A b b y . w h a t rig h t d o wc m ortals have to demand an explanation from God? I offer the following from your column In which you respond to a s im ila r situ a tion . It was ' published 12 years ago.and I think It’s much better than ‘.he quote by Jean Harris: "D B A S ABBT: My Sunday school teacher says that God Is everywhere. Please pul this let­ ter In the paper and maybe he will see It. Dear God: W hy did you let m y brother die? When he waa hit by the car. my mother • prayed to you to let him live but ; you wouldn't. My little brother ■ was only 2 years old. and he couldn't have sinned so bad that f you had to punish him that way. { Everyone says you arc good and ; can do anything you want to do. r You could have saved my little ADVICI ABIGAIL VAN BUREN brother, but you let him die. You broke my mother's heart. How can I love you? PETBR" "DEAR PETEB: Your ques­ tion Is one that has troubled religious men for thousands of years. One great thinker wrote a book about It. It Is called 'Job' and Is part o f the Bible. It says that (he suffering of innocent people Is something we cannot understand. But this much is sure: Death Is not a punishment. It Is one o f life's mysteries. Speak lo your minister. Peter. C om m u n icate w ith G od by praying, and he will help you In your search for wisdom and go o d n ess and m ake you r mommy happy again." Abby. I saved that because It w as s u c h a b e a u tifu l and sensitive answer to that young boy who was hurting. Trust your Instincts and continue In that way to use your (lath. You are so widely read, and your Influence so great, that I believe you can m a k e a d if fe r e n c e in b u r country. In essence, yours Is a real ministry. God bless you. I'll sign m y name, but If you use this, sign me... FSAR OF THE LORD. O IL C IT Y , P A . DEAR ABBY: We tell our little ones not to talk to strangers and not to take candy from strang­ ers. But how many o f us explain to them what a stranger Is? I asked my little 5-ycar-old n eigh b or what she thought strangers look like, und she said. “ They wear a mask, and grab you like they do on television!" Another child I know Invited a man to come Into the house while her mother was In the shower. Fortunately, he did not accept the Invitation. When her mother got after her about It, she S m i w l lii'iiiTiilimis ( n i l :rj i .y / 7! NKW ARRIVALS : Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs November 11 — David and Jamie Borge. Apopka, baby boy: Chad and Kimberly Middleton. Apopka, baby girl: Kimberly and Jam es Abbott, DcBary. baby boy; A m y and Michael Tlndel. Altamonte Springs, twin baby girls. November 12 — Madeline Fell and David Horn. Longwood. baby girl. November 13 — Calhv and Stephen Negrich. Casselberry, baby boy; Cynthia and Slevcn Davies. Altamonte Springs, baby boy: Sonia and Michael Green. Apopka, baby boy: Kimberly and Robin Parker. Apopka, baby girl: Dolores M. Cintron. Altamonte Springs, baby boy. November 14 — Wendy and M ic h a e l D r o z , A lt a m o n t e Springs, baby bey. tion. a “ stranger" Is a person who Is unknown or with whom one Is unacquainted. I t ’ s s u ffic ie n t to Instruct children never to talk to people they do not know. And to accept no candy or rides from anyone without first ob ta in in g permission from their parent or caretaker. (Probisms? Writs to Dsar Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, sand ■ sslf-sddrsstsd, stamped envelops to Deer Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Lot Angeles, Calif. 90066. All correspondence Is confidential.) .LljllchllelU UMCtxTTOMMMaLieawuwrrcguiu D fs*•*•***swau«H| • ElJ H >ala' E f 1 lessee , . .. »ei4«s | a eeise *'• ||i J ***■ gQ Jj|f±|B **--- *jA«4ifl fmjg THZ [ am S is / w i-w e *»*• tttR.. E PROBLEM TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS CHILD “ Florida’6 own N«wcom«r service" — dedicated lo wtlcomlng now residents. Florida Owned Florida Menac'd It is our desire to make you leel welcome and to acquaint you with our city. II you are new In (he area, or know ol a family who Is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative. She has brochures, civic infor­ mation, maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards of introduction and gilts from local merchants. Local merchants are also encouraged to inquire about (he availability ol our services. Harriet Deas — Sanford 322-3206 Diane Lake Mary 323-1034 H O T 8 * Lt. John Dunbar Is about to discover the frontier... within himself. MOHTLV 7: tO • *30 LA KE MARY - An art exhibition, featuring the m u lti-m ed ia artw ork o f well-known Chicago artist J on Reich has been sched­ uled for the Saturday after Thanksgiving. N ovem ber 24. at "Furniture and More G allery." Shoppes o f Lake Mary. Lake Mary B o u leva rd . L a k e Mary. Robert Hcrtan. owner o f this eclectic furniture and Interior decoratlngfdeslgn firm , located next to the Lake Mary Cinema, will exhibit Reich’s work, along with that o f several local artists, from 2 until 4:30 p.m. Artwork representing all types o f media which has been donated by artists from throughout Central F lo rid a , as w e ll as by artists from outside the state, will be on display. A m o n g these artists Is Reich, nationally known both for his unusually real­ istic. and yet Imaginative, pencil d ra w in g of land­ scapes. seascapes, animals and the human body. Reich works In a wide spectru m o f m edia, Ine lu d in g pencils, w atercolora, chalk, oils, btockprtnts. scrlgraph s. lithographs and sculpture. He. along with the other artists, will be available for discussion o f their work. The 610 tlcket/dontlon to the Art Auction can be used toward the purchase o f artwork being displayed. IWelcome Newcomer! said she knew the man was OK because "the man had a clip­ board In his hands." JEANETTE HANlfA. UNION CITY. MICH. DEAR JEANETTE: By defini­ Exhibit will feaure artist John Reich % KEVIN COSTNER Qfaida1 \ Qwelikg Sauce Home Office 904-734-603! BB£" �1 ___________________ »»*AB Presbyterian Mpd n M 9710 M m k in Wcwda Hoad LU a Mary pnon* M l 4190 Or Don T Oa Ba.oita Putof tv day School All Agai t l l i n CNrrth tO V im Nuryary Prowdad Youth Group Sunday 700 O'* P u l or > Btbtt Study Suntan 7 00 pm WOC - 94S i n Firjt Tuaiday ol («• month and tuning 7 V 2nd Tuatday of Ihd month Monthly Family Night Suppvr blow through b n branchea. We Pao can n u n nourtohmant tor our aoul aa wa worship God in Hit houM each SMbaVL Visit Hkn and invito Him Into your heart GotTa love win brighten each day. and win W ngtoon you vdien the cold wtnda ol advarsly art Ihrattonng. Eastern Orthodox Congregational C HM TIA N FILLOWtHtP Itu-tsaHaal PioaPyUrHw) Dnttwood Viilaga - Suita 705 549 W L U t Mary Bhd Lua Mary Phono 1752459 Rooart Wilbur Pule Sunday School A ® am Mcming WonMp 1010 am WWW* M U a v T W U N CHUBCH l i t Wakhra Spring* Lana. Longwood. Phono 99*1901 Nan Samuat * D. Muaay Putor Church Sao+cu 9 ® and 1100 am Sunday School (AMagaal 945 AM Muraary Prortdad Episcopal United Church Of Christ CMMSTIAN HLL0W9MIP (Congragallonal •Chnalian To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising To A d vertise In This D irectory C a ll 322-2611 DMaaaCaai Nat Oo m W SlaaWy. Putor La*a Mary Community Bid 790 N. Country Club W LaM Mary Church School *<5i Woramp Caiaoration II Nuraary Proridod Fallowthip Tima I Unlud Church Ottica 110 Polo Lana Sanford Florida C A IV M V CMWSTUU4 C tN TIN »oo w am st San lord M u 9 Suaia Pooia Sunday Morning Samen Powar I Praia*" Wadnaaday Sarytca Putoi 1000 sr 9 00pr 700 pi m ins THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK g m n o w LOHQWOOD pARQAIH M O T O M H U S K Y P U H B IU U a M O M OH. -Sharty" SmNh and M A L T Y W W in am ARIA « 111 1111 M il L O N Q W O O D , NWV 17-03 334-1311 Lk. M a r y 3606 Lk. E m m a M . mmwu •p m B u a w *b w m n aam eaa A d A U T O BSSKm(S) BOBBINS P A R TS TH B M o K IB B IN F t im o u m R o d p * . COUNTRYGMCuM i r e homy t o f t t r IMS PRSNCHA««. M UM IA H M S S M B A T M B A M A C 0 N M T tO M N C COMPUTt IfSTIMS aADCLONI PM I 99T1MATES *SSMV1C1 ALL BNAM08 NtSIOCNTIAL AMO COMMSKCm HUT PIMP UP9PT4 airracamruca aan i l l W . ted S t 3736617 '■ ■ V T -M -V . m m TH K Seminote 3 2 1 -7 1 6 6 T omT 6*1-161UNaMarySwA uee M ary, n aar« C o u n try H o m e 0 < Furnishings Fa a M am a O a e g y S -P a W Am S lC O N D IM A O B C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G C O STU M ES • B ALLO O N S 103 C . l e t S T M I T 33* 6421 MIW A USI0 CAM S TBUCM BAM FMAMCS OB SMV HAM 4 PAT HtM M il S Hpaay 17BA. BaaAud San4ard M97|m iU l OriaaMa *497)499MM ) JA C K ® C O O P IR F baM w i C u u u U u M I U O I N I C O O P IR Ownar W IL L U U M A S S A V IC B CARRIER FOR AAA PftlMf Sanlord A Laha Mary P u la ol Oanava Oalaan Dal tuna S Longaoud ~ (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -6 2 9 0 U ACE A U TO RADIATOR 4 M O M O R N ’S t O O K AM O M < ■ * 3 S TO H 1 ; 2980 Sanford Ave. * T h is S p a c e A v a ila b le C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ■ PgBU'fVBiLK 4V ~ 111 W . 27ttl S L S a n fo rd , 32773 3 3 0 -1 I S O FI W IN N -D IX IR 111 I llm Plata lutard. FL 17771 b io m m m i n C H IC K B H pieces ■lime prices. 2661 S . F r e n c h A v . T R ft H S M I S S I O N Mwy. 1743. S a a M >317180 H M 500 Maple Ave., Sanford S a ji ■ H IM HELPING YOU IS W H A T W E d o b e s t *22-2221 M S -4 3 1 6 4 1 M N . U . E N W V 17-63 R U D O B T K B R H 'S P O S T C O N TR O L T R A N S M IS S IO N S O P T IC A L LOCALLY OttN IO 1 OPERATED RON ROSSI 4 STAFF 3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR 5 0 0 L a u re l A v e . 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0 v'*j:'rrr» S a n fo rd Now largar F u m M a 7a Saraa Vow Barrar <01 E 2 5 lh S L Fin e Renan R estaurant - c 9UMOAY boum cm 1 9 «-lP m W m r - hut—4(99 lu n ch 3236060 a p tc u u s 19049.. SAT. *600 E O R L A N D O O R . LU M R B R REPAIR SPECIALIST 2 6 2 6 Iro q u o is A v . •™ *m**1 M9U la ta -IM lif iM Q IN O ’S C A P E K e n 'R im m e l Getm a f v ■ M Q R B O O R V K B N FAMIRUrriA - -THB MAN WITH I h i MAQic HAHDA** MONKHJI SOWABM - MAIL TICH9UCIAM m v .tm m -itti m sm ib DOC t t i i . n a n n , tAaraae 3 2 3 -1 6 3 3 TR U B V A L U B H A R O W AR B R O W S PARK M M BTBR HAIR BALOH B B V B R LV ,J L _ 711 F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D ■M M oCaHey 322-0336 JIM 1 M u --------- ------- j , C H U R C H 'S F R IB O S TO R B S and Employees p ru a a u i marrrll a David Beverly and Staff (4 0 1 ) 314-4300 RAOUTOR l ■pW," * ) Off •* J O H N S A U T O M O T IV E Cantata AuamMlu Aapair B O N TOWWe i r " 5 Wee' 3 t l W . 1 a L . t u S e S O S 3 2 2 -0 6 0 1 M Herb Stenstrom and Staff 3 « r 3 S S 3 IpPCMAMm 9i Church huurnca Programa B U U O M • UAB&fTT • 9AL7QA MAOKAL = = s § m Equipment and Suppii— Party Goods and P a p # Goodj 10Alls PM 332*3213 T h is S p a c e A v a i la b le C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 m Fir AB Vm f FaaUag Naada Cat ---------------------------- — n w n H »y i T 4 i i i i p n i a . S i a n H MM N. a4Mary <94 Rpaljurartf and Food SdrvTca R B A L TV M M H M W Iw tiM M M M »IW N M W M J A C K I E 'S B O U T IQ U E aMaun A Mommunii apyauTangamanit m C B N TR A L S V S TB M B M M M u um A aaacv • Compma FunarM Sanncaa aCnmalton ^ 7 3 -4 7 4 1 S TB N S TR O M HOM2 aHUANCI 6M M t MC> A P R U B A S K IT 7MM tm A O S N C V Insurance M u v u r r H M v tc i t i t A F rs n o fc A w e. ( "i O R LA N D O 333*0161 M il S t a n d L a u re l Awe. S e n lo rd 3 2 1 -3 1 3 1 A a ■ ROOPIHQ RE-ROOFINQ - REPAIRS NEW ROOFS • LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED 322*8417 T h is S p a c e A v a i l a b le C e ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 334-1616 BUCK’S CATIMHO 323*0963 122 0 S . S a n fo rd A v e . SUPPORT YOUR CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. Call 322*2611 lo cal �a HE i Santont HmM. Sanford, Florida — Frtdajr, 23. 1 K 0 - M ■P IN BRIEF ^ v* , - Annual‘BreakfastWHhSanta*sot NtW OfffC#TS SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Churcl Center. 301 Oak Ave.. Sanford, will host Its annua. nrtth Santa" fundraiser. Saturday. Dec. i . from 7:30-10:30a.m. Tickets are 33 per peraon or 310 per family ticket, h r more Church of tfto NoHvtty, Lite Information please call (407)331-1963 Jtwi«h community ceietootat Chamifcah SANFORD. — Beth brael/Sanford Jewish Community Is having a Chanukah h t Luck on Sunday. Dec. 0, from noon to 3 p m. For more details please call Betty at 331-6333. Tlsi# ot Prates*at Central Baptist Officers of tfto nowfy PWBSjFp w VnP wiff nvoOT SANFORD - Dr. John Sul­ livan. executive director o f the Florida Baptist Convention In Jacksonville, aril) be the guest speaker at Central Baptist Church. 3101 W. First St.. S a n fo r d , from N ov. 38 through Dec. 3. The theme for the event la "T im e o f Praise” with serv­ ices being held at 7 p.m. each evening. Great music, will be under the direction o f Jay Stuckey, minister o f music at First Baptist Church o f South Daytona. MwMixotta ■wVJVTI iso 111 ku Kiy Father Jamoa Baibort C.PP.8., pastor, at an Inau­ gural luncheon recently. The officers are: Dorn Da •arno, presid en t; Ed Panarello, vice-president; Sal Quill, secretary; and Connie Tymfnskl, treasurer, aM of Like Mary. The group ■ momn on the second and fourth at 10 ajn. in At each ing the Social Action, CathoNc Action and Outwill preea prelected echedule of Imum uISIaw . Local playwright begins production Christmas Fill Bazaar announced SANFORD — Ladies-A-Glow o f Calvary Christian Center. 4th 4k Laurel, will be having their bazaar. Saturday. Dec. 1. from 9 a m . to 4 p.m. There will be a plant sale, country store, bake sale, sweet shop and a Christmas and country craft store. Lunch will be served from noon to 3 p.m. for 33. The public Is cordially invited. For more Information call 321-0150. Episcopal church presents festival SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church on Park Avenue In Sanford will present a Medieval Festival o f Advent lessons and carols on Sunday. Dec. 2. at 4:30 p.m. A New Year feast will follow In the parish hall. This unique service begins the Advent season o f preparation for Christmas. It revives the Joyful music and customs o f the early church for the celebration o f the church today. The public Is welcome. nightly at 7:30 p.m. with some o f the best new stage talent. ORLANDO - "Halteluja Don't Mean H appy" m ay put Centra) Florida In the hallmark of Mack theatre when It opens at El Bethel Tem ple. 3000 Bntton Blvd., Nov. 30. Dec. 1.8. T h e m a d e -fo r-B r o a d w a y m u s ic a l c o m e d y p re m ie re s 'Hallelujah' celebrates the aes­ thetic tradition of black theatre with upbeat, original tunes, flamboyant, choreography, and real-life drama. The playwright. Sybil Mitchell of Altamonte Spring*, take* a h ila rio u s look at the black In this present day. Director of the parody. Vicki Felder, or Orlando, enjoys a n um ber of acting and dtrtctlnj roles to her credit. Including the le a d In Valencia Community C o l l e g e ' s p r o d u c t i o n of "F e n ce s." and a part In Spike L e e 's film "Senior W eek." Original scores were created ch u rch and p rod u ced by com po se r / m u s l c l a n . O t to O o m c i . formerly of New York City. Ticket donations are 310. and proceeds will benefit the Onesimua Drug Rehab Center and Ezekiel's Mission on Pairamore Street. F or Information, call 648- 1975. Bishops seek balance in Colum bus festivities ops adopted a 40-page pastoral letter. "H e rita g e and Hope: Evangelization In Am erica." that In the com ing two years the both looks bock to the origins of nation will be swallowed up In the Old and New World en­ pageants, celebrations and other counter and forward to the festivities m arking the 500th continuing task o f spreading the a n n i v e r s a r y o f C h r is t op h er gospel In the Americas. It seeks to give a balanced C o l u m b u s ' s a r r i v a l In the reading o f the Columbian legacy. Americas in 1492. But a number o f groups are I t w ill also be a time o f uncomfortable with the whole controversy ana and conflict, coniuci. hlatorl n w m - notion Rur ton o f celebrating the Euro* cal finger-pointing andjyd|8Mitq£j^'£jt{, n conquest o f the Americas, r e n d e r in g as h istoria n s. theologians, pundits and j l » t "T h e only thing Columbus ColutnM plain citizens seek to assess the really discovered was that he legacy of the encounter o f the was lost." according to George Tinker, an Osage Indian who Old War and the New. teaches at the UlfT School of Smack In (he middle o f the Theology In Denver, Colo. debate will be the close connec­ In May. the National Council of tion between colonialism and Christianity, the conquistadors Churches passed a resolution a n d the m ission aries — all arguing that “ for the Indigenous neatly symbolized In the person peoples o f North America, it brought slavery, genocide, eco­ o f Coinutnbus. nomic exploitation and a deep T h e nation's Roman Catholic level o f Institutional racism and bishops are trying to strike a moral decadence.” balance as they map their own plans to celebrate the 500 years "T h e church, with few excep­ o f the Catholic Christianity t i o n s . a c c o m p a n i e d a n d Columbus bruught to the New l e g i t i m i z e d this c o n q u e s t e W orld and evangelizing efforts o f exploitation," the 32-member the missionaries from Catholic Protestant and Orthodox ecu­ Spain who spread across both menical agency said. North and South America In the The Catholic statement gener­ w ake of Columbus's discovery. ally acknowledged the NCC During their annual fall meet­ point, but also presented another in g In mid-November, the bish- view. t i Religion Writer Lutherans cslsbrats last Sunday SANFORD — Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer. 2S2S Oak Ave., will celebrate the last Sunday In the church year with services at 10:30 a.m. The fourth series o f ReView/ReNew blble study continues at 9 a.m. Sunday morning. Special choir practice Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 27. The Lutheran Women’s Missionary League will have a Christmas boutique and bake sale during the Fellowship Coffee Immediately after morning services. Msthodists sat Dacamhtr schsdula___ __ CASSELBERRY — Community United Methodist Church. 4921 S. U.S. Hwy 17-92. CaaaeiberTy. will hold Its annual Hanging of the Green Service. Sunday. Dec. 2. at 7 p.m. Featured will be the Cherub Choir, the Kids o f Praise, Master Design (teens), and the Youth Orchestra. "T h e Joys o f Christmas,” a production with the Chancel Choir, orchestra, and cast will also be presented. Performances are Dec. 8 .9 at 7 p.m. each evening. A Christmas Eve Communion A Candlelight Services will be offered, Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. A 7:30 p.m. For Information on December events, call 831-3777. Gospel sing slafsd for tonight SANFORD — The City o f Sanford Fire Department's Firemen's Benefit Fund. Inc. will feature Its Annua) Gospel Sing on Friday at the Sanford Civic Center from 7 p.m. to midnight. The featured acts for the annual event will Include the Singing Americans. The Florida Bpys Quartet, and first time appearances by Th e Buxtons and The Brashears. Proceeds from the benefit are used to help pay hospital and doctor bills for the members o f the benefit fund. Tickets are 35 and may be purchased from the fire stations at 1303 S. French Ave.. or 3770 Orlando Dr.. Sanford. Retired Flrechlef William C. Galley, acting emcee for the program, will deliver tickets to patrons by calling 322-2250. It's a tough decision Myrtl* Ashley, o f 8anford, looks over baksd goods and Items for sal* at a rscsnt Market Day held by the St. James A.M.E. Church on ths comer o f 9th end Cypress Avenue, Sen ford. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ASSCMSLV or 000 Frasdom A iu m b iy ol God, 1519 W. 5th SI., Sanford K n Lilt Atsambly. 100 Kannal Road Wakiva Aiiam biy ol God. U75 Dtion R d , Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Baptist Church. Oviado Calvary Baptist Church. Cryalal Lake k 3rd. Laka Mary C**k*lberry Baptlal Church, 7/0 Saminola Blvd. CantraJ Bapllat Church, 3101 W. 1*1 SI. Chuluota First Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church, South***! Hd Country*id« Baptist Church, Country Club Road. Lass Mary Fir*t Baptist Church, SIS Park Av*. First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs. Hi 43S Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church ot Forest City First Baptist Church ot Oanava First Baptist Church, Markham Woods First Baptist Church of Life* Monro* First Baptist Church ol Longwood, M l East SR 434 First Baptist Church ot Oviado First Baptist Church ot Sanlsndo Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, not W 13th St Forest Baptist Church ol Oslaan Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviado Mop* Baptist Church. Forest City Community Cantor. Forest City Independence Baptist Mis*. Civic Laagu* B ld g . Longwood Jordan Missionary Bapllst Church, SiO Upsata Rd lighthouse Baptist Church. 865 Longwood - Laka Mary Road Lakavlaw Baptist Church. tM Lakavlaw A v * . Laka Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill R d . Oslaan Missionary Baptist Church, North Rd . Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church, Oanava Hwy Ml Moriah Prtmiiiv* Baptist. 1101 Locust A v * . Santont Mt. Oliva Missionary Baptist Church, Sanlsndo Spring* Rd.. Lcngwood Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1800 Jerry Av* Mt Zion Missionary Baptlal. Sip** Ave New Bathal Missionary Church. 9(h SI k Hickory Av* New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist 1109 W t Jth Si Na* Salam Primitive Baplisl Church. 1509 W 12th St Naw Testament Baplisl Church. Oualialy Inn. North Longwood Haw Ml Zion Baptist Church. 1720 Paar Av* Naw Lit* Fallow ship. 4991 E Lake Drive. Casselberry, FI 32708 Northsrd* Baptist Church. Chuluola People s Baptist Church. 1201 W First Street. Sanlord Pmacrast Baptist Church. 1t9 W Airport Blvd Prslri* Laka Baptist. Hidg# Rd . F*m Park Progress Missionary Bapl.sl Church. Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Wasl Santont Smyrna Bapllst Church, 250 Ovartrook D r . Casselberry starlight Baptist Church. 1(0 Bahama Rd 81 Jamaa Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd 419. Otlsan St Luka Missionary Baptist Church ol Cam*ran City, toe St Paul Baptist Church. 913 Pm* Av* St Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgts St John's Missionary Baptist C h u rc h 920 Cypres* * Sprv»gheld Missionary Baptist. 12m A Cadav Svnland Baptist Church. 2626 Painvsito Tempi* Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd , Allamonl* Springs Victory Baptist Church, OM Ortanoo Rd. M Master As*. Waatvtaw Baptist Church. 4100 Paoit Road (4SAI William Chapa! Missionary Baptlal Church. Mark k William SI . Allamonl# Springs Zion Hop* Baptist Church, 712 Orange Av*. CATHOLIC All Soul* Catholic Church, 902 Osk A m , Sanlord Church ol the Nativity. Laka Mary Our Lake ol Ih* Laka* Catholic Church. 1310 Mkalmlllan, Dal Iona St. Ann's Catholl r Church. Dogwood Trail. OaBary Si. Augustine Catholic Church, Sunset Dr. near Button R d . Casselberry St. Clara Catholic Community maata at Oslaan Civic Canter 81. Mary Magadalana Catholic Church. Maitland A v a . Altamonte Spring* CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1807 a Sanlord Av*. First Christian Church ot Longwood.!400 E E Ullamson Rd, Longwood Grace Christian Church, Masting at Saminol* YMCA. 886 Longwood Laka Mary Rd , Laka Mary Lakavlaw Chnstlan Church, Bear Lake R d . at Jamison Northsld* Chnstlan Church. Florida Haven Or., Maitland Sanlord Christian Church. 132 W Airport Blvd South Saminol* Christian Church, 300 W SR. 434. Oviado CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ol Christ Scientist. 979 Markham Wood* R d . Longwood CHURCH O F CHRIST Church ol Chhsi, 1512 B. Park Ava Church ot Christ at Laka Elian, U.S. 17-92, N. Catsaibarry Church ot Christ. 800 Palm Springs D r . Ailamonta Springs Church o! Christ. Oanava Church ol Christ. Longwood Church ol Christ. W 171h St Northaida Church ot Christ. Fla. Haven Dr . Maitland South Saminola Church ol Christ. 54 *0 Lake How all Rd CHUACH O F OOO Church ot God. 503 Hickory Church ol God. 803 W 22nd St Church at Qod. Oviado Church ot God Hollnai*, Lake Monro* Church ol God Mission, Enterprise Church ol God. 1402 W I8lh SI Church ot God to Christ. Oviado Churcn ot God ol Prophecy. 2509 S Elm Ava Church ot Ood ot Prophecy. 1708 S Persimmon Av* Church ot Ood ot Prophecy. 498 S Central. Oviado Church ol Ood (7th Day), OwlIona Community Canter. Daltons ilia c Room) Rescue Church ot God. 1700 W. t Jth 81. Sanford True Church ol God. 2700 Ridgawood A v a . Sanlord CO N O UO ATKH 4AL Congregational Christian Churcn. 2401 S Park A v * . Sanlord EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodoa Church. St Gaorg*. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland Eastern Orihodoa Church. St Slaran's ol 0 C A 1896 Laka Emma Road. Longwood, FL 32750 Eastern Orthodoa Church, SI John Orihodoa. 2743 Country Club Road. Sanford EPISCOPAL Ail Calntt Episcopal Church, E. OaBary Av*, Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Church ol Ih* Naw Covenant, 973 Tuakawllla Road, Winter Spring* Holy Cross Episcopal. Park A m . at 4lh St., Sanlord St. Patera Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Laka Mary 81 Richard's Church. 5191 laka Howell R d. Winter Park Th* Church ot the Good Shephard. Maitland, 331 Lake A m tNTBROCNOMNATtONAL Calvary Christian Canter, 900 W. 4th SI.. Sanlord JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Comar ol Sand Laka and County Lin* Hoed- W it! '1-4 Tempi* Shalom. 1786 Elkcam Blvd.. Daltons LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Ovarbrook 0*.. Casselberry Good Shephard United Lutheran. 2917 S. Orlando Or. Holy Crass Lutheran Church ol Laka Alary. 790 Bun OriM . Laka Mary Lord Of Ul* Lutheran Church. 398 Tuakawllla Rd . Wintsr Spring* Lutheran Church ol Prgvtdanc*. Daltons Lutheran Church ol Ih* Rsdssmsr. 2S23 O ik Avenue Massrah Lutheran Church, Golden Day* Or A Hwy 17 92. Caaaaibarry SI. Lukas Lutheran Church. Rt. 429, Siavi* St Slaprian Lutheran Church. 434 |u*t West ol 1-4, Longwood MTTMOOIST Bamatt United Memorial Church. E OaBary A m . Enterprise Bear Laka United Methodist Church Bathal A.U E. Church. Canaan Hgts Caaaaibarry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 1792 Ptnay Ffitfgi Rd , CstseJberry Christ Untied Methodist Church. Tucker D r. Sunland Estates DaBavy Community Methodist Church. W High banka R d . OaBary Flrtt United Ma'hoditt Church. 419 Park Am First Methodist Church ol Oviado First Unilad Mtthoditl Church ol Oanava Grace Unilad Methodist Churcn. 499 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mary Grant Chapat A M E Church, Oviado OakgroM Mathodisl Church, Oviado Oslaan Malhodrtl Church. Cor ot Carpwnltr A Murray S t . Oslaan Paoit Wesleyan Mathodisl. 5880 Wtytid* D r. Sanlord Pioneer Mathodisl Church. tIO N Poplar Av* . Sanlord Sanlsndo United Mathodisl Church. SR 434 and 1-4. Longwood SI Janas A M E . 9lh M Cypraaa 61 Luke M B Church ot Camaron City. Inc . Baardai o't S R 46 E SI Mary’s A M E Church. St Rt 415. Osttan St Paul's Mathodisl Church.Ottaan R d. Enterprise Strafford Memorial Churcn, 8 Denary NAZAAENE First Church ol the Naxaran*. 2581 Sanlord Av* Geneva Churcn ol th* Naraan*. S R 48. Oanava Lake Mary Church ol th* Neurone, 171 E C rytta Lake Av* . Las* Mary Longwood Church of the Naraan*. Wayman t Jataup A v * . Longwood Markham Woods Church of th* Nararen*. SR 46,3rt Milaa Waal ol 1-4 at th* Wakiva Rivar PAgbSVTERMN Deltona Presbyterian Church, Holland Bird t Austin Av*., Daftona First Presbyterian Church ot Lake Mary First Presbyterian Church, Oak A m A 3rd St. First,Frasbytwrikn Church ot DsBery, E Highland SI Andrews Prasbytartan Church, 9913 Baar Laka Rd 81. Mark* Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Rd . Altsmont* Spga Tuscawilla Presbyterian Church. 3800 Waal State Rd. *29, Oviado Fib Upsets Community Praabylarian Church. Upsata Rd Westminister Praabylarian Church. Rad Bug R d , Caaaaibarry •XVfNTH O AT ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Churcn. Hwy. 439. Forast City Mara Hitt Seventh Day Adventist Church. 801 E 2nd S I , Sanlord Sanford’ Seventh Day Advanllst Church, 5419 N. Highway 427 Samnih Day Advantlsl Church, Maitland A t * , Allamonl* Springs W lnltr Snrtngs Seventh Day Advanllif Church. 90 8 Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Fattn Chapel, Camp Saminol*. Wakiva Park. Rd Allan’* A M E Church. OIIM A 12th Baardai I Avanu* Holm#** Chapat. Beardail A m Chuluota Community Church Church ol Jasu* Christ ol Latter Day Saint*. 2315 Psrk A m Family Church Christian Can tar. tSS4 Saminol* Blvd. C**S*ib*rry First Born Church ol Ih* Living God. Midway First Churcn ot Chnst. Scientist, Elksm Blvd and Vsnus S t , Dalton* First Psnlscostai Church ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Santont Full Gospat Church ol God to Christ. 1828 Jerry A m . Sanford Full Gospat Tabamact*. 2724 Country Club Road G'*c* Bible Church. 2844 B Sanford Av* Holy Trtnty Church at God in Christ, 1514 Men gout Una A m . Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witness. Lake Monro* Unit, 1562 W Third SI Lake Monro* Chapat. Orange Blvd . Lake Monro* Ml. O h v * Holiness Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oslaan Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open Bibia Tabamact*. Ridgawood Av* . O il 25th op josit* SaminoT# High School Praia# and Power Churcn I I I W Wilbur Av* . laka Mary Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 43*. Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church 1401 S Park Av* Sanlord Bible Chu'ch. 2480 Sanlord Avs Second Church Ol Th* Living Ood. 3428 Baardail Ava . Sanlord The Full Gotp*l Church ol Our Lord Jasut Christ. Washington S t . Ca naan Crty Th# Salvation Army. TOO W 24th St Triumph. The Church ol th* Naw Ag* 1008 W 6th St Unilad Church at Chnst. Altsmont* Community Cnepat. Altsmont* Springs Unilad Churcn of Christ Christian Fellowship 260 N Country Club Rd . Lata Mary l / C S S Spiritual Car fr« 125 A South Volusia Ava Corner of Grama ana Volusia Av* Orange City Winter Spring* Community Evangaittal Congregational, 219 Wad* S I . Winter Springs �Does drug testing fit the patient? TNI BORN LOSKR ^ r i t l HNS A SMALL PIZZA HOLD DI5 > ANCHWIW? I THIMK 10&T5E HEADED R)R U tO O ^ P lO rW U J r IS UP AAJKOUOMIC fiKESSOU... JL PETER GOTT.M .D. , 1 JlJLllLljJL'J J IllJ U 'K . J l J L ' J U l 1 .1 I M M l l . J I I IIJ M IIU U .1111 l t d ! 11.1 J H .J JMLJUM J .):•. I l l 1IV.1 .1 Jl J 'J .J U J i: i : ) : j i i i •: . K'Jt Jkd- J . IM H .-JU J L ’J U l l l ) .•JtJM UII Ml J ill.1 .l.'J.J Hi 1 .11 L' Jl Ju l .- J .1 JLJU IJ jJ M U U . l.J l. .JU1ILJI J li ilM iJ U ll.. tiL M llU ll M l K'JJJUIl J i n i f l II I H I ji II 11 i In addition, the menstrual c y c l e a l t e r s the e f f e c t s o f c lo n ld ln e (C a ta p re s ) for h yperten sion and ph enytoln (D ila n t in ) for s e iz u r e s . Furthermore, oral contraceptives often cause an Increase In serum ch olesterol, yet no one haa st udi ed the e f fi c a c y o f a d ­ ministering cholesterol-lowering drugs with birth control pills. In fact, except for extrapolation from studies using males, no one la sure whether medicine* In­ duced excess blood cholesterol Is a health hazard for women on oral contraceptives. T o make matters more con­ fusing. researchers have discov­ ered that hlgh-oenslty lipopro­ teins (the "g o o d " cholesterol) seem s e l e c t iv e l y to protect women from heart disease; but THAT'S PRETTY STRONG LANGUAGE. ISN'T IT ? J cUirumcL -fAat MimA /wu tAi. -Ic tirv i***- i ♦ _ H a ve th e m ed i c i ne * y o u r HDL I* frequently lowered In doctor prescribe* for you been w o m e n o n l o w - f a l d i e t * , thoroughly tested In people o f Therefore, women w ho limit similar age, sex and race? No. cholesterol consumption may. according to the Congressional unlike men. be actually placing Caucus on W om en 's Issues, themselves at risk. Almost all pharmaceutical research haa used, and la stUI using, middle aged white men. t OsM as SaWasMs W o m e n , b la c k s . H isp a n lca . SUsdsrwatsr ^ Asians and the elderly are preJ l- jJ scribed m edicines that have 5 a t* tS s s im M usually been tested only In this U t m sstksst one. hom ogenous population. AitMu’i Drugs' effects and complications J S P ____ are extrapolated from the test t4 — TsH wm 2< groups to citizens at large. Does is Dossal m M Zmm this bias have any practical W Sstross — sSM sm sas consequences? Yes, the Con* . . _ g»*fcs gresslonal Caucus vehemently — l»* «f S t L 2 si responded. It Mm H IS L Z T o begin with. In women, the H M Nsssayts menstrual cycle can aubstan* ttwdsJ 19 S S L tlally affect therapy with anti* i t CitsSst a* _ n g | depressant medkine: A constantM P f S l L * MNwsssstsr dose may be too high during the H H r L l K i Caassrw** first hair o f the menstrual cycle jT f.j. — g .g fe l. but too low during the last half. Sams.) at Ham* 7 “ W e don't know if (the drugs) W Task u Do tans sort are being metabolized differently r i _ or whether women Just Innately _ ~DOWN THE STWH TDPAV 2 * MCMCM8 ^ 9MDR NORTH ♦ AM I U-U-M ♦ QM 7 | •». . r . » pill rr u fw r fH ^ N , M P A W O N B ltfiM m i o fm M o u m . nni K M .? , '\ 6 o m s m r & iu e vau9»fH M WJ6, K A fu tv tc .y OUVtPlP.j WEST EAST ♦ Q7 ♦ K10MS *U ♦ KJi oas ♦ ASH VJI tii ♦ K J 103 SOUTH ♦ Jl ♦ AK 10701 ♦ AQOI ♦a Vulnerable; East-West Dealer North I KNOW 60MCTMMG I ) VENT FOR CMWfAA6y I WU)T 60ML tlOLOGY/ All pan WILL, MU, J DNff THINK VWCAWVALKIMTDA w e t AW m tto u w Opening lead: ♦ 10 ll C s rjs L v TS/ JbMthOU \\ _________________ / /M A SuPtfT-FfiCtP C A & FY S W F HAS TAKEN OF MX g o p x j I r l A V f f II B y B era tes B eds O eel Y O U R B IR IR D A Y N ev . 3 4 , 1BBO In the year ahead you may finally be able to take a long distance Journey you've been contemplating. It could be one o f the most memorable trips o f your life, laced with many pleasurable adventures. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Basically you have a healthy curiosity and your Inquiring mind could be extremely Inqulattive today. You'll accurately evaluate new Information and file away worthy Ideas for future reference. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. Mail 92 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today you may find a new w ay to make or save you money on something you have to do rather frequently. It might not be a large amount, but over time tt will represent a substantial sum. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Friends will be Impressed, as well as flattered, when you credit them with things they've said In the past that are applicable to today's events, PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) An Impressive goal may cornmand your Interests today and you’ll go after It In an effective, quiet fashion that will enable you to achieve your purpose without calling attention to yourself, A B B S (March 21-April 19) It's Important you associate today with people whose Ideas you respect. Information o f value to both parties will be exchanged In a convivial environment, T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You're very good today at being able to utilize the Ideas or suggestions of others to greater advantages than they Initially Your contribution could be small, but dynamic. Q B M D fl (May 21 June 20) Do not discount your mate's Ideas today on Issues of mutual conccm . He/shc will be looking at m atters from a d ifferen t perspective and might be able to see or understand things you don't. C A N C SR (June 21-July 22) Assignments that require con- centratlon and brain pow er should be your cup o f tea today. You can be exceptionally productive If you're fortunate to work with one as clever as yourself. LB O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your greatest asset today la your ability to transform your Involvemcnts Into fun affairs, even those which have serious undertones. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your mind readily responds to new Ideas today that can im­ prove living conditions In your habitat. Don't be reluctant to toy with changes that II please you as well as others. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're likely to be rather restless today and you could get a trifle edgy If you don't do things that keep you active. Sports, shop­ ping or visiting friends could fill the prescription. •C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're a shrewd shopper today and finding bargains could be easier than usual. If you can't get out o f the house, you might enjoy browsing through mail order catalogues. ( 0 1 9 0 0 . N E W S P A P E R ENTERPR1SE ASSN. ■ , ' . , , j ; . , t , , ■ , . , , j . 1 , A N N IE ...oh, fvnjab: DAFFY/WHAT \ HAPPENED?/ ) ---------- ---------- -/ / \ ELMER DECIDED A DUCK DINNER MOULD BE JUST AS GOOD AS A TURKEY DINNER you] i am ACTUALLY 0CAT f VfRY MUCH B UG S B U N N Y BUT I MANAOED TO ESCAPE BEFORE k HE COULD GO THROUGH WITH IT WOW/... BY THE SKIN OF YtXlR I m ne. k m o m ?.’ r j HA u ve , EXACTLY l it t u THOUGHT you fifcp1 MISSV. EJT- ----- AH' 1H* QlAOti TOP in COM t YOV ARtrto LONGER d a n o e r ... THE F-FOH A15 / 's a p b Foiyou. ru fijA o ’o ip F r it i ■ ir r - T v a u y a m * * * P r ABOUTTH\ P B M O N ," \ / / U ( r m u r j I �* Sanford HeraW, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Novgmbar 23, 1880 — 79 U.N. sanctions hurt Iraqi1people C A IR O , E g y p t — T h r e e months alter It was im posed, the U.N. econoofle em ba r g o against Iraq la causing m o re a cvere shortages, price hikes a n d oil revenue losses than th e S-year Iran-Iraq war. But economists aay th e y atIt) do not know when th e patience o f th e Ira q i p e o p le w i l l be exhausted o r whether dem ands Win erupt for a policy ch a n g e b y the Baghdad governm en t, w hich drew the sanctions b y in vadin g Kuwait on Aug. 3. S o far. the trade e m b a rg o Imposed Aug. B has aucceaafuny preven ted raw m aterials, ma­ chinery and spare p a rts from reaching Iraq w hde alm ost com* pletely halting the O P E C na­ tion 's lucrative oil exports. OH exporta accounted fa r m ore than 95 percent o f Ira q 's foreign exchange earnings b efo re the em bargo. But the m u ltinational naval blockade and th e closin g o f the o il pipelin es th rou gh Tu rk ey and Saudi A ra b ia have brought oil shipments to a near Iraq still la exportin g o il for -free to Jordan, a cco rd in g to 'Jordanian governm ent sources, w ho said the oil la necessary to prevent the Jordanian eco n om y from complete collapse. A m m an : has explained Its position to the U.N. sanctions com m ittee, they T h e Jordanian so u rces de­ clined to give figures o n how much Iraqi crude la flo w in g to Jordan. One Bahrain-baaed G u lf Arab banker told United P ress In­ ternational In a teleph on e In­ terview that Iraqi foreign debts o f up to (8 0 billion can no longer O il UKDorts a c ­ counted for more then 96 percent of Iraq's foreign exchange eernlnge before the embargo. b e serviced and th e country e x p e c t e d to lo s e about ( 1 5 b illio n a y e a r In o il aalea. B aghdad w a a p u m p in g some 3.2 m in io n barrets o f cr^de a day b efore Its Aug. 3 Invasion o f K u w ait. T h e lack o f spare parts and m ach in ery has brou gh t work on m a n y Iraqi construction sites to a h alt a n d all m a jo r d evelopm ent p l a n n i n g I n v o l v i n g fo r e ig n p a rtn ers has been suspended B a n k ets believe th e moat Im ­ portant o f these "e m b a rg o casu­ a lt ie s " w as an agreem ent to d evelo p the Rum aUa North oil field, th e first su ch deal w ith a fo reig n consortium led by O c­ cid en ta l petroleum Corp. o f Loo A n g e le s In co n ju n ctio n w ith G e r m a n . G r e e k a n d U .S . en gin eerin g Arms. Ir a q 's oil m in istry had hoped Rum aUa North w ou ld produce so m e 300. 000 barrels a day b y 1993. In addition, a c tiv ity in several m a jo r sectors o f th e econom y. In clu din g the all-im portant oil I n d u s t r y , a l r e a d y is b e in g sev e re ly curtailed b y shortages o f ra w m aterials a n d spare parts. In clu din g solenoids, fuses, ball bearin gs and pipes. C a iro Radio said the sanctions h ave reduced Ira q i industrial ca p a city b y 40 percent. S o m e W e s te rn e c o n o m is ts con ten d that w ith in a few weeks the lack o f spare parts wUI create a serious problem for th e w ater and p o w e r Indu atrlea, petrochem ical production and public utUltle*. A s a measure o f the sanctions' Impact . Iraq announced Oct. 19 the rationing o f gasoline and lubricants. T h en Oil M inister haam Abd a r Rahim ash Chalabi captained that the "o n ly reas o n " for this rationing w as to ensure Iraq had enough additive* and chemicals to produce gaaoitnc and lubricants for " a s lo n g as p ossib le."' tsut Iraqi irc s to rm o w x it m Hussein, apparently fearing a public backlash In h is tigh tly controlled country since gasoline rationing n ever had been In­ troduced even during the G u lf war. fired Chalabi nine days later and ended the rationing. Baghdad Radio said experts had told Saddam that stocks o f additive* w ere much larger than previously believed and could be produced locally. Although Iraq has maintained that it still has large stockpiles o f food. Baghdad last w eek an­ nounced a 2 0 percent reduction in m onthly rations for sugar and wheat. _________________________ !____________________________ “ -**— — 1 ■ ■ N E W YORK — M iddle East oil produ cers will realize a windfall o f a b o u t (4 4 billion in extra revenue this year from th e rise In oil p rices diulng the Persian Gulf crista, a n Industry new sletter reported this week. OPEC Listener, an Authoritative m o n ito r o f the 13-nation Organization o f Petroleum E xporting C o u n tries, said an " a n a ly s is a h o w s O PEC countries w ill enjoy about a ( 4 4 billion w ind fall In estim ated full-year 1990 oil Incom e o ver 1969." A s a result o f oU p ric e * doubling sin ce Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion o f K u w a it, the New York-based publication estimated 1990 oil revenues o f the OPEC nations at approxim ately (1 4 8 billion. It estimated Saudi A ra b ia 's revenues w ill rise •1 6 billion, or 68 percent, o v e r 1969 to n early (4 0 billion for 1990. In late October, the go vern o r o f the U n ited Arab Em irates' centra) bank estim ated O P E C 's Persian G u lf producers were sp en d in g at an annua) rate o f (1 8 billion to support the U.S.-led multinational force assembled In Saudi A rabia and o th er nations u n n fo m i f inTvmwpona , BE IRU T. Leban on — T h e Christian hard line Lebanese Forces m ilitia, yie ld in g to govern ­ m en t pressure, said H w ill relinquish its strongholds In th e capital, p a vin g the w ay for Lebanese so ld ier* to establish a o U U liM c e unified Beirut. " W e have com pleted final touches on Ihe G reater Beirut (security) plan and an obstacles h ave been re m o v e d ." L F spokesman George A b d el Maasth told United Press International o n Thu rsday. A b d e l M a a slh e x p e c te d th e m ilitia to w ith draw Its forces and h ea vy weapons from the Christian neighborhood o f Aahraflyeh and the seaside L F headquarters in Karam lna by e a rly Friday. T h e L F decision cam e a fter a night-long m eetin g at the tem porary presidential head­ qu arters In th e m ainly Moslem sector o f west Beirut am on g President E llas Hrawi. arm y com m an der E m ile Lahoud and a Christian Ltgal Notfc— QUALITY BOORKIEPINO l l BVic l . ana mat In addition, the ex o d u s o f hundreds o f thousands o f foreign workers from Iraq sin ce the invasion o f Kuw ait also has hammered the Iraqi econ om y In a way that Saddam m ay not have foreseen. dark af Ma armH Caurt, 6 CauMy. PiarMs, hi M tam n a l Many w orkers from o th er A rab countries. South Asia and the Far East performed skilled or semi-skilled Jobs In the oU In­ dustry. pow er stations and other Industrial installations. W ithout these foreign workers, Iraq now la facing a serious shortage o f manpower. pan e l o s fic t trial O PEC is realizing $44 billion windfall from Persian Gulf crisis, report says O P E C nations may take in $148 billion this year Christian militia official reports pact '"M d til Malik al-Hamar. the I M E ^ m K l L n a tk u u m a k ln g up the G ulf Cooperation Council w ou ld rise 43 percent to (6 0 billion In 1990. T h e g c c consists o f Saudi Arabia. Kuw ait, the U A E . Qatar- Bahrain and Oman. A ll except Bahrain and O m an also belong to the OPEC cartel. T h e Pentagon in Washington has said that the G u lf nations, prim arily Saudi Arabia. Kuw aiti governm ent in e x ile and the U A E have com m itted ( 6 billion to support the multinational force through the en d o f 1990. Japan had com m itted 62 billion in support through March, Germany had prom ised 91.Oft billion to defray 1BB0 expenses o f the m ultina­ tion al force and Korea has pledged (9 5 m illion, a Pentagon spokesm an said. U.S. governm ent officials said the GCC nations h a v e pledged another 16 billion to help nations auch as Egypt. Jordan and Turkey, w hich are suffering econom ically from the U.N. em bargo o f K u w ait and Iraq Imposed In the wake o f the Invasion. Sen. Bill B radley, D-N.J.. recently said the decision to send additional U.S. troop* to Saudi A ra b ia will nearly double the cost o f m aintaining the U.S. force In the Middle East to (3 0 billion In th e current fiscal year. Encounter with arm-twisting lobbyist was turning point for representative Ta-WH: Statute* tap. Jen* f . Ivon* M. ZL » ID M m S M M D IM M WASHINGTON M averick Rep. Andy Jacobs, the Indianap­ olis Democrat, was not speaking figuratively when he recalled the time a lobbyist actually twisted his arm. It was In 1974. when Jacobs received “ s rush of contribu­ tions" from special Interests after being named to the power­ ful Ways and Means Committee. “ This guy actually laid his hands on me." Jacobs recalled. "H e was literally twisting my arm. I decided then and there that no bastard waa ever going to do that to me again." Since then. Ihe 58-year-old 12-term congressman has ac­ cepted no contributions from special Interests. "T h a t’s the only way to guar­ antee that you're not going to be influenced by lobbyists." Jacobs said in an Interview by telephone from his district office back home In Indiana. Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, the K eatin g Five senators w ere lighting for their honor In a hearing before the Senate Ethics Committee. They are accused o f Interven­ ing Improperly with federal re­ gulators on behalf o f former savings and loan owner Charles Keating, who contributed 81.4 million to Ihe senators. The beleaguered solons might h a v e p ro fite d by s t u d y in g Jacobs' political career. In his most recent re-election campaign, he spent a measly •8 .6 0 0 , compared w ith the •400.000 congressional average. Jacobs is an admirer o f the l ate H ou se S p e a k e r S a m Rayburn, the plain-spoken T ex­ an who minced not a word in telling lobbyists how the cow ate Ik Take the money end retire? fttombtrt of Congrats who havt th+ mot unspnt campaignfundi Rennie FVppo, D-Ale. Chilian, ft-Tatm. Robert Meteul. D-CeM. W m 1 0 $ MQOvTlVVPHg Thomee Foley, D-Wash. tmmm DnxxnnvKi, n -w e n . BM Archer, R-Ttxae Sam Gibbons, D-Fla. Under congressional rules, members of the House ol Representatives who were In office by Jen. 8, 1960. can take their unspent campaign funds with them when they retire — as long as they leave office by January 1983. Some 184 members of Ihe House could possibly leave office with such money. Of them. Rep. Stephen Solerz could be the richest — if he leaves office In time. (he cabbage. " I can't be bought.” Mr. Sam would tell the fellows with the deep pockets. Rayburn Is something of a role model for Jacobs, widely re­ garded as a skinflint with the taxpayers' money. C ongressional salaries will Jump to 8125.000 next year, but Jacobs refuses to accept more than 875,000. He declines all Junkets and House stamping privileges. Jacobs Introduced a resolution last year that would have made It a crim e for m em bers o f Congress to receive payment for speeches. The measure Irked o t h e r l a w m a k e r s and. u n ­ surprisingly. died In committee. Wounded while serving In the Marine Corps during the Korean War. He works Fridays and Mondays In his office In Indian­ apolis. When in Washington, he sleeps on a sofa In his office In the Rayburn Building or stays with friends. " I describe myself politically as a parsimonious progressive." Jacobs said. "I'm not a con­ servative because I wouldn't spend as much as they do." Jacobs Is still enjoying his re-election victory back home In Indiana so he has not closely followed the Keating Five hear­ ing before the ethics panel. But the testimony did remind him of the tim e a lobbyist actually twisted his arm . a political epiphany for Jacobs that he crcdila with "really raising my consciousness." NOTKIOP PICTITMMNAMI NUMs N karoby given M all am anfsioS In kiNlnMi a — W. Cry*— Or . SonterS. PI*.. N O TK IOP PICTITIOUS NAME Iks Plctttteu* Norn* a IN­ TERNATIONAL EMPLOY­ MENT D IIIC T O K IIS. on# m a I MNnS N restate *a s name wHk — Cter* a Ikt Circuit Caurt. laminate County. PtertSo. In auotSonco wtM M* Pruvltlono a tko Ptetltlou* Ham* Slskrte*. TaWH: Soctten M X PlarMa StSutu top. Wtlllom J.McCtnn Publish: NoromSor XX. X A notsinNorT Tf T*T Notice is hereby given that *• 1 1n buolnoio a *N Ltgal Nottet V INIC LIS AUCTION IS/IWWSttl *1 CHIVY CORVAIR rat I I I. LonjwooS. Somlnol* Count*. PlorlSo. undsr the Fictitious Nam* si THE PERMA PILL CORPORATION. ______ wIM tko Cterfc of Ik* Circuit Caurt, l emlnsN Caunty. PNrMs, In OccorSauce wtM Ik* Provltteno a Ik* Ptetltlou* Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Soctten MAH PNrMs Statute* l«S7. TAILORED POAM OP FLORIDA. INC. IHO HANKS T i l l IIR V IC I. arte M U I interte is n p u s r tate nsma write Ms dark a Iks Circuit Caurt, l aminate Caunty, PiarMs In at car - tea MM Ma Provision* a tka Plctltiau* TaWit: tactten JumM.1caddy M. n . x NOTKIOP PICT ITIOUS M U M V INtCLI AUCTION X, V, M. XX. Iff* Diz-at NOTICI OP FICTITIOUS KAMI 77MERCURY THtSHSim* ■1MAZDA 1BDS717B04AMN aiAuiCi' aAAXTRjcwoat* 7*TOYOTA « PONTIAC 7IHONOA 7* MERCURY TW MUiau ALTAMONTI T0W1N0 117MARKtR ST ALT. SPCS. SALI BIOINS ATtaiMA-M. VIEW I HOUR PRIOR TO SALI Publlak: Novombor XX. 1— DIZXI# NQTICI OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nates l* hereby given Mot I am *ny*a*S in bualrw** at l«7 Troon Trot*. Winter Spring*. PL XS70S. Somlnot* County, FterISO. urtete tko Ptetltlou* Name U UTILITIES RIDUC TION CONSULTANTS, atte Ikrt I Interte to roottier tots nemo wtM — Cterfc a tko Circuit Caurt, SomlnoN County. FterlSo, In occorSane* wltk tko Provtalon* of tko Plctttteu* Noma statute*. To-Wtt: Soctlon a u a t PterM* statute* i*». Marvin D. Kelly Publish: Novombor f. It. XX. XA IMS O f Z-IIS IbSUte 1 la9 tw»—7 s|lTw1 J i^ t lk*l tWIIC* IIMi II am tnfOfoS In auolnom i t i s t Matty Ays.. SanterOL PL XX771, l imlnite Caunty, PtertSa. under Ma Ptetltlou* Nam* of ANOt'S COUNTXY CAAPTS an* MU I wtM Mo Cterfc a Mo Circuit Caurt, laminate Caunty. FNriOo. In sccarSsnca wltk tko Pruvilteni a tko Plctttteu* Hama Statute*. TaWlt: Soctlon au.M Ptorts* Statute* l*S7. After** Dytu Publish: Nouimfcor *. f, 14, n, INS OIZ-M IH TH I CIRCUIT COU IT . OP TNI IIAMTIINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAMOVOa SiatINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASI MXi WOO-CAW-P IN X I : Tko Uarrlos* a Wit*. R A N D Y L ll PUCKSTT, NQTICI OP ACTION TO: RANOV L l l PUCKITT 4111EATON DRIVE SANTA P I. T X m w YOU A l l H I I I I Y NOTI­ FIED MU a Potttten ter Ota solution a Marriage Kao Soon tlteS against you. arte Mot you arc required I* aorvo a easy a your Reason** or Pteasing to tks Potttten uson Mo Wit*’* otternay. A.A. McCtenokon. Jr., M* South Pork Awonus — Suite I. Santera. PtertSa 1X77!, arte tlte tko ortatnol Reason** ar Pteadteg In Ma otftca a M* Clark a tko Circuit Court, on or before tks MM Soy a Decern tor. ttto, It you Ml to So so. a Default Judgment will ba taban against you Nr Ik* relief da manSoS In Mo Potttten. DATED M SonterS. Seminot* Caunty. PtertSa. tkia itm Soy of rwvwtnireT#a tgen Tr*. (SEAL) MARYANN! IteORSI CLERKOP THE CIRCUITCOURT BY: Sharon Outwi Publish: November XX. X A rX.IAtfte OEZ 111 DlZ-tll n /tm gliW i IfaBf W ara *na*a»* kt fcuaUww at XX* I. US-17PL Suite Mas Catdrtbsrry. PL 11717, laminate County, PlarMa. untetf tka Pktttteua Mama a UNITID SUUCIIPTION AOINCV arte Is rsUUw m W Ma Clark a Mo Circuit Court, tomlnote County. PterMo. In occor— tea wtM Mo Provltteno a tks Plctltteuo Homo Statute*. To-Wit: loetton a n a PtertSa Statute* 1* 0 . Sylvie LaAuo CINCIRIAGAILPUCKITT. UPI Chief Correspondent_________ Ltgil N ofjct PuMIM: Novombor *, l*. XX JA Mates la W S i gtvon MU I FPWTlvR119 Ltggl Notlctt M/awwaitajN. 44 PORDEXP IPAROMTEWtWaW tMNWattaJB. 71BUICK RIVIERA WETIHRSUt Footer*'Auto Clinic ENaw.lROM , Pte. HTTP INTNICIICUtTCOURT FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROOATI DIVISION PR* Number IM »C P IN H I: ESTATE OP WILLIAM R. TURNER NOTICE OP ADMINISTBATION Tko admlnlteratten a a William R. Tumor, PIN Number S0K0CP, I* pend Inf In Ik* Circuit Court tor Somlnol* County. PlorlSo, Pn kili Olvtston. tko oSSroao a wklck I*: Somlnot* County Court— . Seniors. PL 1X771. Tks nsms* anS adSroMs* a Ik* partona I rosroaantatlvo'a at tornay oru art forth below. All lntor*ltoS portent ar* roqulrod to AN wIM IM* Caurt. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all cklmt atolnat the ottato and (X) any ob (act ion by an Interfiled parson on whom tkia notice It lervod MU eholteng** th* valid­ ity U tka will. Mo quollfkeltent a Ms porimil rosrooontetlv*. venue, or |url*dktten a Me Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL ■EPOREVSE BARRED. Publication al nil* Notlc* ho* befun on November 14. two Par tonal Roprooontatlvo: BeydK. Tumor «XSI Fountain Eteou Bird. Apt. A NO Miami. PL 8171 Attorney tor Portonol Raya anntotivo: Steven L Laurence XOtNOofc Avenue Seniors. PL 1X771 Tolopkono: 4#7 XXX 1114 MARYANN! MORSE. Cterb. Circuit Caurt BY: Patricia Thatcher DEPUTYCLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA Publlak: November It.XX. IS— DEZ 1*1 NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAME I* horoby ft von Mot — __ w buoinote a 1X7 S. Park A**.. Suit* MS 1enterA SomlnoN County. PterIS*, under Iho P te tltlo u * N s m * *1 JACKIE'S BOUTIQUE FASH­ ION SHOP, and rna — Intend to roglsNr **M nsms write Iks Clorfc a Ms Circuit (X.rt. SamInal* Caunty, Florida, in *ccardoms write th* Provtolon* a tko Fkttttuu* Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Soctten 4*1.0* PterM* Statute* l*S7. Eugtrw Cooper Cluster* Cooper Publlth: November t, l*. IX, XO. ltd OEZ-IU CITY OP LOWaWOOO. PLORIOA NOTICIOP PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP PROPOSE DOR 01NANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE It H E R IE Y GIVEN by th* City of Lime I ll* . FieriSo. Mot Mo City Comm listen will hoM a puNIc hearing to conelder onoclmont ol Ordi­ nance No. ISM. entitled: AN OHOINANCE OP THE CITY OP LONOWOOO. PLOR IDA. V A C A T I N G AND ABANDONING A L L THAT P A R T OP W I S T L A K E AVENUE LYINO W IS T OP LOTS 7 THROUGH 11. RLOCK ■; AND THAT PART OP WIST LAKE AVENUE LYING WIST OP MARVIN AVENUE. SOUTH LONGWOOO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS EECORDED IN PLAT BOOK A PAGE 14. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S I M IN O L I COUNTY, P L O R IO A i AND ALL THAT PART OP MARVIN AVENUE LYINO SOUTH OP LOT 17, SLO C K R. AND NORTH OP LOT 1. BLOCK C. SOUTH LONOWOOO. AC­ CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK A PAGE JA OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOR I DA. PROVIDINO FOR CON PLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. Said ordinance wo* placed on first reading an Novombor it, IM , and th* City Commission will comMo- tamo tor (Inal plin g s * . adoption otter Ik* public hearing, which will be hold In Ik* City Hall, IIS Weil Warren Av*.. Longwrood. Ftorl do. on Monday. Ik* Jrd day at December, IHO A.O.. portlet may appear and bo hoard with reaped to Ik* propoood Ordl none*. This hearing may b* continued from tlm* to lima until llnol action ls token by Ikt City Commission. A copy of Ik* propoood Ordl nonce I* posted ol the City Hall, Longwood. Florid*, and coplet or* on lite with Hw Cterfc at Ik* City and some may ba Inspected by Me public. A taped record ol this moating I* mad* by the City tor It* convenience This record may not constitute an ado quoto re cord tor purpoao* of appeal tram a decision mod* by tka Com mission wltk respect to th* tortgoing matter. Any parson wishing la ensure that an ode quote record of tka proceedings It maintained tor appellate pur poets It advised to mofc* Ik* necessary arrangements *1 hit or her own upon**. Opted this R i* day i bar. A D IHO CITY O F LO NGW O O O Donald L Tarry City Cterfc Publish November 71. IHO DEZ 110 ift lM DlZ-ltJ NOTKIOP FICTITIOUS KAMI I* horoby a*vqn Mb* I 0IZ111 am ana— — a Main*** aa m m McClain Lam l. PL AOacsmkarM D IM M m ilitia delegation. Official sources said the co n feree * agreed to a security plan to dem ilitarize Beirut fo llow in g negotiations that lasted until daw n. Th e sources said the Im plem entation o f the accord w ill start Im m ediately after day-lon g "In dependence D a y " celebrations and w ill be completed ea rly Friday. Th e nation celebrated Independence D a y as the Lebanese a rm y held a m ilita ry parade In the Syrian-policed west Beirut and w arplan e* and helicopters repeatedly roared o ver Ih e c ity . Lebanon ga in ed Independence from F ran ce in 1943 b u t sin ce then a n in depen den t peaceful Chrlstlan-Moslem co-existence has remained fragile. Defense M in ister Albert M ansour said the establishment o f a unified Beirut will b e the go vern m en ts " g ift for all Lebanese on In ­ dependence D a y ." Hrawi'a govern m en t had act Nov. 19 aa a deadline for the withdrawal o f a ll m ilitias and deploym ent o f th e Lebanese a rm y to m aintain law-and- order In unified Beirut. Prgnck A' ' Sontord?** ** *** County, pierido, under tko Ptetltlou* Nome a* BIO Dip, and tko* I intend to rqgi*a*r totd namo wtM Mo dark a* Me Circuit Court. IwUnoto County. Florida, In accordance wrtM — Provision* •* tko Plctltiau* Nat— Siah-teA To wit: Section l#Aa» Ptert— statute* IW7. VtngAoNtk PuMIM IA ZA X A Oocombor 7, OEZ 14] NOTKIOP P ICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* horoby gluon Plat I am engaged te to— a at P.O. WM7I. Labe Mary. PL X77*A t omlhoto County. Ptortda. under Ma Pktlttou* Name *1 CRENICR S ENTERPRISES, and Mat I Intend to rogtetor taM name wIM Ma dark at th* Circuit Court. Somlnol* Caunty. Florida, in accordance with Mo Provision* *t Ik* Plctltiau* Noma Statutes. TaWlt: Section tola* Ptortda statute* m r. Ate|*ndro Crenter Pubtltk: November IA XX. X fc December 7. IHO DCZ-107 ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS tor Mo rurniakint at all motorlata, equipment, and maval at itoo-contalnlns Mo Orawing* and Spoctftcotlons Prp R O J E cV T R^lrmaViH*'al Aibasteo-Cantalnlng Material tram BulMteg n — Auditorium ot Lyman Htek Sckoot. 1141 South Caunty Road 417, Lonfwood. Florid*X77X Bid* will bo received by Ike Denor* togtnttltllvt, I* l^to attantton at Mr. J. Alton Nettie* until > « p m. Neal time an Drawing* tnd Spaclllcatten* at Me otltco ot tko Engineer. Law Engineering. 7*1* South land Rtvd.. Suite ItA Orlando. documonto may ba at Ma ofttc* at Law a* "Englnaor", upon payment *1 a nonrefundable payment ot twonty-llvo dtolert par tot. Any Bid submitted will ba Irrovoca bte tor a parted at si sty day* otter tko time and dot* ot aponlng at Bid*. Tko successful Bidder will ba required to tumteh Performance and P. ymonl Bonds In Mo full ■mount ot Mo Contract Sum. All Blddor* mutt b* licensed Atbosfos Abatement Contractor* (In accordance wrtM P S. 4SLX1-4SS-XM) In Mo Slate ot Florida. Tka bidder’s noma. Ileant* number and Hearts* aspiration data, and that port ol tlte classification applying to Mo Bid must bo placed on th* envelop* containing tko Con tractor's Bid. *nd th* onyqlogo shall bo plainly marked "Pro­ posal lor th* Removal *1 Asbettot Containing Material* from Building 11 — Auditorium ot Lyman High School.'' The donor reserve* Ik* right to r*|oc1 any and all Eld* and to waive Irregularities, technical III**, and Intormoiittea In Mo Bidding. Ttw Donor Intend* to award Mo Contract bated upon Iho lowest gualltted. responsi bte. Eld recolved Eld* may bo submitted In parson or by moll and shall bo In duplicate and addressed to: Attn: Mr. J. Alien Nettles The School Board ol Somlnol* County IIII Moitonvllte Avenue Sanlord. Florida M771 Bid* must bo received prior to ]:#S p m locat tlm*. Oocombor 4. IHO Publish: November II. IHO OEZ 714 C E LE B R ITY CIPHER Cataenly Cana, uyetogram* ar* uaaMO hum wartahuns <n famou* paopw. past and praam* [a m lanar *> tea cunar stands lor anotnar lo a n •C M I aauwa C D 1 I S K C I I V O I H M C W V D to M C — W L X I X 0 2 I L M I , Z U B K J O X L L X O W U H L . ' D X O O X X U V M O L Z U . PHEVIOUS SO LUTION : "On Thanksgiving Day all ovar America. f*m»ha* wt down lo dinner al the same moment - halt lima." - T. Ur key UcOtth �Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Novambar 23, 1000 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • W inter Park 831-9993 : — 1t~ - - - - . RENT TODAY FOR OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS W •eaeewriNeteee... We.ha » A J L . f c « P J L “ IIIIMI*1! g— . - - g s R e MMUlit Aw AV RWRI WmmH rm il ■ ------Ma - 1BH % m— • • I I * fli HW 322 2090 W E R E BEING RENOVATED! n -w ia t e a M Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, fishing lake; Also convenient to shopping & schools! «£Z!L pMlHWI HI V M M I Cdi H***,. Office Hour* M Mon. - Frl. 10-5 Saturday Sunday By Appt. im »»BtemB..-... MHMf AAA BWtIMSU CIRTie • Nm afflca/Wfa*. M ft. I* 1.4M It. Bay* d f t a i / i o v n c ti i V i r T i n | i f v i r R i i Hr*a*at» U * monte, W -m i May.lt/NBM4D Relax. On Beautfful Lake Monroe HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM THE STAFF OF RfOATTA SHORES We have immediate •Clubhouse With Fireplace___ • Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room • Pool & Jacuzzi •Washer/Dryer Connections openings! •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production • Garden Windows • Fireplaces r± i 1 Bedroom from <490 REGATO SHORES Employees with transportation needed Immediately Appfy inciuawutiiiri**. c*n m -m t SANFORD LAKE MART Geneva Gardena Apartments Dorchester Apartments 1MiM w l d 17-4*. t o M or «4A W M d l 7 - N m Lite Wary Karate. 1.2A IBOnrm * Toanteu O d d country tengCanmniM M Qroute Im I iMglaUMy te rm Bodoom» Ban •2 M w i 2 Bart* ted beaten Ik. Mary •Sartord • M •tedtorSorWCaaant 500 Oordtetar Sguara PoaPCmadry.Wmteterygr earn* _ 1505W 2StnSBMl O Regatta 323-4923 Canterbury Villas Shores On te odid Late lionroo. canvanlai* a M lo o t» la te NhfytteBaoaEsM ppm*a»tew»i4*ml •Smga Mary daargn aOh pak, pte Oaragar E a y b s m * M 4pt •UUly Hsmti ateMtef, • y ir a r n c t M lM h r a g f V iM ca t r ^ r teal tea tdrtf.<C«oaranrS<ted OWMI C d Today t Educdo YoaaoAw • Bater WaydLMng Sanford Court Apartments mite*. toWfid. a n a n o i * Santo* A w . t Bh. North d Lk. Han BML SngdUoryShiite. 111 Bdm. Apt). Cowtry Ite Soang •On tMManagart •a un ngM U Itm on ti Com* A HaartteQdM O •LmM nm*i , « o m ted*d 2000LalwKlvy Bfvd (D 321-0584 • Sgadauo, A NgrtoM t. DEBARY Riverside Condominiums • EaayAcswM M Boa OwAfUmp. Ptel Connor Sarrrvnng Pgr* WO Hodkgo G u a m . W W < S a « Pad SUrtxg at tA20 par mote) O (407) <88-8514 321-1911 Canterbury At The Crossings M b a t I* Late Itey I teaMraa EiU 323-3301 Grovevlew Villas t m « W d lM a o n U -U a ry B M •2 BH. 2 BA aumqua unga (array terra Iberpian • im? S i Ft Lang Span Lg Court', Mchan •ightad Tanno Courta / Pod 2000 Lake Mary Blvd • WINTER SPRINGS MgM lo QraommA B M •Smga uory tea an arpda pta carport!/ Eaty te e m w *(*■ •UtMy noem M n water. < *ft a m o m 4 anc uoraga •VauhaO categi 1 te d tea rdng / aacalaM teted Oatrtd CALL TODAY A t e n te M VouNoaHomd O 321-1911 WINTER SPRINGS Founta intree Apartments I B I bdm. Apl. hgrnaa ate 2 term t e t e m on 4M-doaa a 17(2 ate W FrpL * N O CantteCMte m an urd* Pod tacurmauna anna mCayoauaua roam * a w i tear plana Qocomoi rate Road AM 695*8733 T o A d v e rtise In T h is R e n ta lD ire c to ry . �I KfT *N* CARLYLE# t> lany Wri|fct O S H /jk jW I g n L d r w IF r w WMW » WL — ^ 5b % a £ h ?y v w M R W W c J E -n urn fflBr e w*ta*aBAm ft V 321- 2720 322- 2420 w w -necesm -pe* gfcgfflsi <««*■ g g t g f f l g Ctram lc til*. Levelers, fireplace, t car faraaa PeetrtweHaaaatl-......S e i j i •888 •1288 *3388 1*3588 •4888 J t t lM teJ I 1 VMDMI11I F u r n i t u r e . J e w l e r y and M O R E II Sal. and Sun. from 11.411 Matt Crytlal Dr., Lack Arher. laniard 1979 FORD MUSTANG Auto., Air 1980 AMC CONCORD 4 DR. 6 Cylinder, Auto.. Air, One Owner, Low Mia* (77.000) a iS H C T 1987 VW GOLF 4 DR. 3 Spaed, Air 1984 JEEP WAGONEER 4 X 4 Auto., Air, Stereo, Ona Owner, 6 Cylinder Cempletelv renewed and madam l harm, t hath heme. Central M/A. all new Mpllancea and nature*, lerfe fe n c e d left P r i c e reduced I .taa.M* 1989 CHEROKEE PIONEER 4 X 4 G n tu i^ 3 Speed, 6 Cylinder. Stereo, 20,000 Mia*. One Owner $1393 $1993 $3493 $3493 $13.993 3224381 3210871 Courtesy's Used Cars Presents I BO O K SALE Blue Book •Black Book •N.A.D.A. Book •Taka Up Payments •No Money Down Iieeel lea, lee and dtoa awdkMiimwuaLa 1988 Pontiac 6000 1988 Ford Taurus financing h u dropped, It pays outing costal ThePrul*nti8l® Florida Realty 7 Decorated models on display at Deltona Model Center*! 1987 MERCURY COUGAR Er»»kl*>UitldM HmimJSm i . Ciwh Cannl. T« 5u*fmg Pom Wnlm Pom UmmItgh Ptriwrruncu. V*. Dud PoM Swlt eoo* mice tour mice m reinr M O T TO SELL TOM HOME? I am la*lne lar nice I w w la match wtdt buyer*. *10,750 *8988 >261*° 1989 FORD TAURUS V4. Aw. Sta*mo. Podu Lochs T* Wh— i BOOMPRICE TOURPRICE PAYMfNT aroftda Homes I C o »W jg s y 323-2123 “«2j-J098 �0 f • f f f l i f t • • ! 1 N — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, November 23. 1990 ' •} - WINN-DIXIE PRESENTS •adie'eidNtM* ow ERFECT PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD ♦ ♦ ♦ FRIDAY-SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23-25, 1990. UILD • a .F d ia a ’ii QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED M A O i N «TO«Ct NC CODTNKXf - IM URKEY Thanksgiving is a warm memory in your heart. . . and the leftover turkey is in the refrigerator! Don't worry, Winn-Dixie has everything you need to make the perfect turkey sandwich! Stop by during your busy day today and save on all of these perfect sandwich fixins* for your family. It’s fast, easy and just around the corner . . . at WinnDixie . . . America's Supermarket! You're going to see the difference! ANDWICH m America’s Supermarket P H O T O -S P E C IA L ! SECOND SET OF PRINTS FREE!1 W hen you bring in any size roll o r disc of co lo r print film for ^ p r o c e s s in g , y o u ’ll receive a second set of prints free! 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 23, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 23, 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 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d204f5a511827ae06024d37a3b4abded.pdf 2903bb3edeb9509b9abd46382015a2e4 PDF Text Text • October 7,9 1990 KSKS 50 Cen SUNDAY Sanford Herald 63rd Yaar, No. 38 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ •port* Stmlnolt remains undsfsatsd Sales tax hike referendum for jail not a cinch SANFORD — The "Copper Penny" one-year, onc-cent local sales tax slated for the November ballot here, apparently faces an uphill battle for approval In light of recent voter rejections of school and road beautification taxes. Seminole County Jail Admlnstrator Duane TITUSVILLE - Tim Hampton lead the state s Class 4-A sixth-ranked Semlnoles to a 27-13 victory against the eighth-ranked War Eagles In what promised to be one of the most exciting games of the season □ People Relationships can be addlctlvo SANFORD — After attending Valerie Har­ rison's class In Relationships: Addiction or Love at Seminole Community College. Bobble Parlanl, of Sanford, a businesswoman, wife and mother, now deals with the many facets of her life In an orderly and comfortable fashion. Columbus Day closings SANFORD — Although Monday Is Columbus Day. a federal holiday, most Institutions will be In operation, with the exception of banks and the post ofTlce. Seminole County schools will all be In operation as usual and garbage pick-ups will operate on their normal schedule In Seminole County. All local governmental operations will be open as usual. Rutledge, who hopes to sec a 400-bcd. dormstyle, minimum and moderate security expansion of the county Jail paid for with about 65 million of the proposed lax. said Seminole County voters may feel overburdend by new county property taxes, along with state and proposed federal tax Increases. However, he said, the Copper Penny, which the stnte projects would gross $24 million In pay for law enforcement capital outluy projects Lake Mary-Heathrow event to end today B yU keV D O M N Herald People Editor HEATHROW - An estimated 50.000 pcoplp mined out yesterday for the first day of the two-day annual Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts. The brilliant Florida sun seemed to pale In comparison to the orllllnnt palrtte of colors used by 277 artists who displayed their wures at the fourth annual event. The show will continue through today at the L & L Acres Ranch across from the Heathrow community. ' Festival Vice Chairman Larry Lucas strolled the grounds SAturday observing the cfTorts of over 300 volunteers, many of whom worked for a year to make the event a success. "In the four years we've done this. I've never had □ B a a A rts , P ag a a A s ta te b u d g e t c u ts n o w du e LINCOLN. RJ. — Members of the Klrkbrae Country Club ribbed student p ilot' Peter Oantxhom for not yelling "fore" as he landrd his disabled Cessna 150 on the third hole of the TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet will vote this week on $262 million In budget cuts needed to offset lagging tax collcc* • ......■».* . _ *** * • That means funding for such program s as an acclaimed Juvenile Justice Initiative and day care for poor children are on the state's financial chopping block. The slate's take from sales and corporate taxes arc $544 million behind the projections upon which the $27 billion budget was baaed. The Impending cuts could have been much deeper, but on Friday, officials found $215 million In agency savings accounts and called In an $81 million loan to the Department of Transportation to help ofTset (he losses. The budget crunch will still mean more crowded classrooms In some counties and the elimination of some summer classes at state universities. The outlook also remains grim for 24 auditors targeted for layoffs at the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. 31 Friday, told police he was flying at an altitude o f 8.600 feet at about 9 a.m . w hen the engine o f the Oeaana 150 began to sputter. He tried to gain altitude, but the engine died at about 3.700 feet \ "T h e engine quit on m e," he said. "U started running rough then slowly. It didn't deliver the power It should have." Oantxhom told police he saw North Central State Airport, located on the Llncoln-Sm ithfield line, a few m iles In the distance but knew he c o u ld n ot g e t th e re b e c a u se o f s tro n g headwinds. Fish makss Grandma a crook IND IAN APO LIS — A 9 W in ch largem outh baas that w as a few Incites under the lim it, has netted n o th in g b u t tro u b le fo r a g re a t­ grandm other angler. Beatrice B. Thom as, 64. already has m ade two trips to court and now has a crim inal record, a police m ug shot and at least $130 to pay In fines and coots. " I think It's absurd a person would have to go through all this for having an Itty-bitty fish ." Thom as said. Thom as said she has fished far 30 years and It Is her first brush w ith the law In her life. "E ven the Judge appeared to be stunned by th is," she said. The trouble began June 33 when a conserva­ tion officer caught Thom as with the undersize fish at Eagle Creek Park. At a hearing Oct. 17. Jacobs w as advised her o f her legal rights and advised to hire a lawyer. After that hearing. Thom as w as booked — photographed, fingerprinted, the works. ' But Mick Jensen, supervisor o f cases In Municipal Court for the prosecutor, said the law Is the law. "T h e legislature has decided Its a m isde­ m eanor." he said. "W e treat all m isdem eanors the sam e. I understand tlie practicalities o f her situation. It's not our position to pick and choose what crim es to prosecute. □ B a a S ta te , P age 6 A House sustains President’s veto 8ars K. Myers ties a yellow ribbon on a lamppost at Magnolia Mail, similar to those to be displayed on 8anford's main thoroughfares *»rt{y Cloudy in honor of local military personnel serving in the Persian Qulf. Yellow ribbons to adorn streets In tribute to U.S. armed forces ■a MMlB ■ p i i p i i i p Harold staff writer of American armed (orccs currently serving In the Persian Gulf. „ , „, „ „ The Idea was brought to Sanford by Sara K. Myers who first saw such ribbons displayed on SANFORD — By this time next week, the lamp posts throughout the entire city of main thoroughfares of the city should be festooned with bright yellow ribbons In honor Shuttle crew launches solar probe Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Illghs near BO with an easterly wind at 15-30 mph. ! 18«e J a il fa a , P age BA attend festival Golf course serves as runway 4 In the county and In each city here. Is “ for the protection and wril-bcing o f Seminole County residents residents. Wc need this extra Jail space. If It’s approved wc can put the question (of Jail expansion! behind us until about 1008." Rutledge said. When Seminole County Sheriff John Polk promised the lax to the county commission this CAPE CANAVERAL - En­ ding a five-month launch drought, the shuttle Discov­ ery's crew rocketed Into orbit Saturday and fired the Euro­ pean Ulysses probe on an unprecedented $750 million voyage over the uncharted poles of the sunThe small 807-pound Ul­ ysses probe, boiled to the top o f a massive 43.000-pound three-stage booster, was gently ejected from Its erudle In Discovery’s cargo tiay on time at 1:48 p.m. EDT. six hours C B a a B fcattls. P a g * $ A 1 WASHINGTON — The House voted Saturday to sustain President Bush's veto of a temporary seven-day spending bill, handing hint a key political victory and ensuring that all but csarntlal government services will remain shut down. Also Saturday. House negotiators trying to craft a new budget plnn to rrplacc the bipartisan paekuge defealrd by the House on Friday reported making "good progress." They said It was possible they would have a new budget plan ready for congressional action on Sunday. That new package was ex|*ected to have a significantly smaller Medleure cut. a different tax C S ee F e d eral. P age 8 A Pioneer festival deemed a success SANFORD — The opening day of the Pioneer Days 'N Ways and Crafts Festival sponsored by the Seminole County Historical Society proved to be u huge success. The pioneer festival continues through today with exhibits open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The Seminole County Historical Society headquarters Is locatrd at 300 Bush Hlvd.. across from Flea World, on Highway I7-B2. Craftsmen and artisans Irom throughout Central Florida were on hand Saturday to demonstrate the methods used by their forefathers In such crafts as soap and quilt m a k in g , hand c r a ft s and woodworking. Some crafts, not nec­ essarily of I lie early years, were Baa F e stiv a l. P a g * 5 A Th a A m azing Prlncsss Zubbldia, Dr. Kincaid polish thok crystal b ill. S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E .C a ll: �2A — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, October 7, 1990 L a k n M a r y -H a a t h r o w y F e s t iv a l o f th e A r t s -v-A Cy. Theory suggests encephalitis worsening TAMPA — Florida's outbreak of St. Louis encephalitis could gel worse If a new theory linking the mosquito-borne disease to certain weather patterns pans out. State public health officials confirmed two new cases Friday In Palm Bench and Polk Counties. There were also two additional presumed cases, In Orange and St. Lucie counties. Hi-searchers at the University o f Florida's medical en­ tomology laboratory at Vcro Beach say they have evidence that such oullm-aks follow heavy rains that follow periods of drought In areas where the virus is active. Hatns that Interrupted dry spells In the Tampa Bay area and south Florida last week could fit the pattern, said Jonathan Day. one of the UF researchers. "The real critical period Is going to be the middle of next week." Day told The Tampa Trubunc for Saturday editions. Encephalitis Is an Indentation of the brain that can cause-, fever, sore throat, headaches, confusion and muscle weak* nesses. Severe cases can result In convulsions and death. There is no cure. Undercover cope ueed blackface NAPI.ES — A successful undercover drug operation has turned Into a public relations disaster for while police officers who donned blackface to pose as crack dealers In this affluent retirement haven. Officials of the mostly while police and sheriff's departments say they wen* only trying to meet the expectations of the mostly while buyers who cruised the predominantly black Hivcr Park neighborhood looking for crack cocaine. But residents say the police crackdown, while well Intended, perpetuated racist assumptions about drug dealers. Community leader Fran Haugabrook said the olflcers* philosophy appeared to be. "This Is what a drug pusher would look like. In oilier words, a drug dealer Is black." "It's a mockery, man." said James Whittaker, a 30-year-old alrplnne mechanic who described the night he spotted something strange about a man who appeared to be dealing drugs on the street. Klaus downgraded to tropical atorvn MIAMI — Strong winds from the southwest sapped Hurricane Klaus's strength and weakrnd It to a tropical atorm Saturday, bill the deadly system continued to drill with 70-mph winds toward the northwest. Meanwhile, gritty Hurricane Josephine — Ihe system that has survived in the Atlantic for more than two weeks — was downgraded lo a tropical storm with 70-mph winds, having lost her organization while moving at speeds o f 31 mph. ^JjM M M jcrs >rcdlclcd Ihe system would dissipate within 24 The strong southwesterly winds shearing oil the top o f Klaus' system also kept its heavy rains away from the Leeward Islands nnd the Lesser Antilles, which on Thursday had received us much as 10 Inches o f rain causing flooding that claimed six lives and left two people missing. Arms broker tuts weapons dealer MIAMI — A south Florida arms broker who says he arranged deals between the Iraqi government and a Chilean weapons manufacturer In the 1980a has filed ault against the arms dealer for not paying him a commission. &£z& Cardoeii hasn't paid more than $30 million owed to Beydoun fur engineering ihe sale o f thousands o f clusteiMbombs to Irag. From Unltad P t h i International Report* 25 artists win $15,000 HEATH HOW - Judges for the Fourth Annual Lake Mary* Heathrow Festival of the Arts awarded $13,000 In prize money yesterday to 25 artists. Chairman of the Artist’s Com* m itlc c . T e rr le Schnrr. an* nounred the winners. Winner of the two-dimensional I test ol Show was Carol Napoli for her mixed media painting. She wus awarded § 1.500. Lisa Messersmlth won $1,500 for her sculpture In the three* d im en sion al Best o f Show category. W i n n e r s In t h e $ 1 ,0 0 0 I’arliters In Scholarships awards are: Larry Cahull. Hollins Col* lege: Margaret Steward. Semi* nole C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e : Duncan McClellan, Seminole County School Board: J. Napoli. Stetson University and A. Mit­ chell Long. University o f Central Florida. Awards of Distinction. $500 each, went to: Peggy Banks-Otto. Orcgory Jones. Sue Archer, Leon Theodore. Kathryn Wilson, Roddy Reed, Karin Zimmerman. Don Bagwell, Mark Melfert, and Chuck Huddleston. Awards of Merit. $250 each, went to: Anita Wooten. Elinor Splitter. Susie Stovall, Bob and Ann Crystal, Kcbecca Sexton Larson, Henry E. Poe, Margot Gray and Grant Ward. Judges for the event were Nancy Dlllcn. Brevard Commu­ nity College: John O'Connor. University of Florida and Dan Gunderson. Stetson University. LOTT8RY 0 3 5 ,9 . I B . 3 4 and S S . CUSPS 411 7(0) Sunday, October 7, 1990 Today...Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance o f Isolated af­ ternoon thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s lo low 90s. Wind from Ihe east at 15-20 mph. Tonlght...Moatly fair with a low In the low to mid 70a. Wind from the east at 10 mph. Tomorrow...Dully sunny with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High in the up­ per 80s to low Wh. E xtended o u tloo k ...P a rtly sunny days Monday through Wednesday and generally fair nights with a chance o f late ufternoon thunderstorms. Secend Clan Pottage Paid st l aniard. Florida ll> n P O ITM A STE K i I In T H I SANFOSD N tB A L D . P O. Sai 1(17, laniard. F L 11711. Swhtcnplien Raise I Dally S Sunday) Homo Delivery A Mall 1 M onth, t M onth, I Year Continued from Page 1A the privilege to walk the show and look at everything up close. It's the finest festival I've ever seen." Lucas said. Lucas estimated attendance, which is figured from parking receipts, at over 50,000 by mid-afternoon yesterday. Total two-day attendance had been projected to be over 70,000. Festival-goers were treated to a varied display of fine, decorative and wearable art. ranging from Impressionistic oils and silver Jewelry to rag rugs and polished wood urns. Lon gw ood artist Jenn ifer Bclllnghaus said her pottery was selling well. She said she was Impressed with Ihe people roll­ ing the show. "T h e y brought us coffee, donuts and bananas early this m orn in g." the said. "M any featlval organizers don't care about the artists, but they have been wonderful." Lake Mary artists Donald and Bettye Reagan were pleated to havepartlclpatcd In the show. I lf . I I s it.e e I 7S-SS phone teen m m ii . Crowds st ths festival w$r$ #$tlmat$tf to raaeh 100,000 this weekend. Lewis said festival artists had donated between one and 75 pieces for the Kldzshoppc. with a portion o f proceeds to benefit the scholarship program. Twenty-six Seminole County schools exhibited about BOO pieces of student art. according to J o h n B l a i r , s t u d e n t coordinator o f Fine Aria for the school system. Blair said many talented u t it u attend Seminole County schools. "Thu lot wouldn't fine art that comes students." he said. High school students' works were Judged and awarded rib­ bons. -• " T r i e p e o p le n a m i n g done a wonderful Job,” Bettye, a painter for 18 years, said.Children clad In garbage-bag ap ro n s pai nted mural s In Crcaldc School of A rt's workshops. Chairman for Ihe children’s art acltlvifles, Renee Lewis, said the mural painting was a first for the festival. " W e ’ v e a l w a y s had the workshops, but painting on site la new this year," Lewis said. Crealdc will display the works In Its gallery. Lewis hopes to have the murals displayed on the walls of businesses and city hall In Lake Mary. Ktdzahoppc proprietors were volunteers Rep. Art and Phyllis Grlndlc. A steady stream of children filled the Kldzshoppc tent, where parents were nol Invited, lo purchase examples of artists' work for $10 or less. Grindle said he diplomatically tried to keep parents out o f the tent so children could exercise their own Judgment In making selections. He said no buying trends emerged. "T h ey were buying every­ thing." he said. F R ID A Y FthrC M y M - T I Lake Howell senior John Purdy was awarded first place: Lake Mary High School sopho­ more Melissa Metarko, second place: Lake Mary High School senior Shelley Charron. third plact^ Honorable m entions were aw arded to: Gar y Borden, Oviedo High School; Daniel Ojeda, Lake Howell High School: and Jason Cline Lake Mary High School. Tommy Entcnza. chairman of concessions, said the food avail­ able at the festival was more health conscious this year. Promotional items chairman. Dennis Prebenda, said l-shlris, which feature the featlval poster by a r t i s t C l a y S t e p h e n s emblazoned on the front, were sold cut in size extra-large by Saturday afternoon. Artist Unas nuimar, usuary. noias one 01 me pnotogrtphs she it wiling at the festival for Jom Mork, Sanford, to Inepect. o » < * ij SATUROAY F H yC id y 84-71 •ni Oct. I f C Vol 83. No 38 Publtthed Daily and Sunday, aacss* Saturday Sy The laniard Herald. Inc.. Me N. French A w ., laniard. Fla. 11771. Stop right there, Rudol Implores. / estimated 50,000 people.drove lo Ihe festlv by 3 p.m. Saturday. Arts ■K T U R R D O IfflfO K 17. IB . SO, 3 4 and 4 4 . he winning numbers Friday In Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game Turn right hare. Drtva all the way down to tha and. Rudol dances In the heal at Ihe Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts. Dennis Rudol, Seminole County 8heriffa Department, directs drivers to comecloser as he handles parking at L / L Acres Ranch. THE W EATH ER TALLAHASSEE - T h e winning numbers drawn Saturday night In the Pic 6 LOTTO Jackpot wars 4 , The daily number Saturday In Ihe Florida Lottery C A S H 3 game was 977 igfc „ I I, - » * n e iiN • n *N S vy n v a f m ra SU N D AY Stum p 8 8 -7 0 M O ND AY FNVOMY 8 t - 7 t fc fc SUNDAY! SOLUMA S TABLEt Mln. 8:05 LAST O f t . 11 a.m.. 8:35 p.m.; MaJ. 1:55 a.m.. 2:25 p.m. TID ES! D a y ts a a De arth highs, 4.-02 a.m.. 4:51 p.m.; lows. 10:37 a.m.. 11:00 R.m.; N b w Omyraa Daach: FIR S T tgha. 4:07 a.m.. 4:56 p.m.: O ct. i f Iowa, 10:42 a.m.. 11.-05 p.m.: CBBBD I s e chi highs. 4:22 a.m.. 5:11 p.m.: Iowa. 10:57 a.m. TU E SD A Y Ctew dy 01.70. S T A T IS T IC S The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 88 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 73. us recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: ! I s t s r l t f '■ h igh .............. $ 9 MIAMI - Florida U hour tempereturo* end rolntall at ( p m. COT Saturday ( Barometric praMnra.S0.03 «y □ B a U U v a Humidity....4 7 pet II 71 tSO C rettvlew *1 IS M l Dayton* Beech Fori Leuderdeto ForlMyert S7 74 IJS 74 SSI JechtanvIUe Key Well Saretete Bradenton Tillahetiee Temps Vere Beech Wr»l Palm Beech v ii a IS .it m II fra. « If Ira. 14 44 • as SI *1 74 MS *1 71 • SS n !i x It 7* M l M 74 ha _______ ________ Waves are 2-3 feet and clxippy. Current la lo the south with a water temperature of 82 degrees. N sw Omyraa Beach) Waves are 2-3 feel and semi choppy. Current Is to Hu* north, with a water temperature ol 82 degrees. St. Aafastiaa Is J s ^ iU r Intel Today...wind east 15 lo 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters rhoppy. Widely seatlercd showers. Tonight...wind northeast to east 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Widely scattered showers. CWlnda •*#*•»*••*>**•*East 18 mph E a l a f a l l ......... ....................... O I n . ' Today's Sanaat 7:05 p.m. T o m o rro w 's su arteo ....7 i2 2 City A Fartcait Albuquerque I Anchor(par Atlanta ,y Ballimoraiy Birmingham ly Blimarck cy Bo, Ion iy Brown, vlll* pc Buffalo* Char toll* ty Chicago »y Cincinnati iy Cleveland ly Dallai me Denver pc Oat Moinei cy Detroit »y Duluth pc ElPavopc Event villa pc Fargo cy Hartlord ly Honolulu »y Houtlonpc Indianjpolltpt KantaiCItypc Lat Vagal pc Lillla Reck pc Lot Angela, pc Louiivillaiy Memphli ly Mtlwiukaapc Mlnneepoiii pc NathvlUaty Now Or loan, ty Maw York ly Omaha pc Philadelphia ty Phoaniviy Pittsburgh |y Portland Or, I Providence i , Richmond ty St Lcwltpc Ian Antonio pc Van D>aga pc Sen Juenth 81 U 7f X 41 X •0 M 7* U n m 14 U 71 II •f U 70 U u u •t I I n u 71 II M •7 » If IS IS n u U 44 14 tl U U *0 71 If I* If 17 71 71 M N •4 n U 7f *4 a 4* 7* 41 11 U 1* 41 17 M X •4 U *4 U 71 I I n u 77 tf 71 II 7) II *7 « 77 U 71 14 41 H » M 71 11 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oclobtr 7, 1990 — SA Arms! made (n forgery c a m Man accustd In Imprlaonmant SANFORD — Sanford police charged Edmon Jones. 26. 1788 S. Bell St.. Sanford, with false imprisonment and aggravated battery, after an 18-year-old woman accused him of impris­ oning her at his house and beating her. The woman told police Jones forced her to his house at 3:30 a.m. Thursday. There, she said. In a bedroom Jones beat her with a coat hanger wrapped In a towel and and punched her In the face. Jones was arrested at home at 12:36 p.m. Thursday. Arrast made In rock throwing SANFORD — A man who allegedly threw a rock at the occupied car of Wendy Greco on 13lh Street. Sanford, at about midnight Sept. 27. when warning Greco not to return to that area, has been arrested. Sanford police at about midnight Thursday charged Ossie Lee Faison. 18. 99 Castle Brewer Court. Snnford. with throwing a deadly missile Into an occupied vehicle. He was arrested on 13th Street. Throo accused In crack salt SANFORD — Three men allegedly Involved In a single 820 sale o f crack cocaine to an undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent on Cypress Avenue at Sixth Street. Sanford, have been arrested. Charged with sale and delivery of cocaine are LcRoy Hardy, 18, 4861 Gilbert St.. Lake Monroe: Loren Baker. 38. 701 E. Eighth St., Sanford: and Robert Smith. 28, 26 Butler Boston Court, Oviedo. Agents allege one suspect took money from them, got cocaine from a second man and then handed over the agent's 820 bill to the third suspect. A stash of cocaine was also recovered from the ground near the suspects, the arrest reports said. Police car kaya atolan SANFORD — A man. who reportedly offered to sell cocaine to an undercover Sanford policeman. Is accused or stealing the policeman's car keys and trying to sell the back to him for 810. The man didn't get away with the keys, and police drug agents grabbed and arrested him as he tried to leave the police car at about 9:30 p.m. Thursday on Seventh Street at Cypresa Avenue. Joseph Rutledge. 27. 39 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, was charged with robbery In the case. SANFORD — A man accused o f stealing a check from the account of a women June 6, with the check being forged and cashed at a Sanford bank by another man. has been arrested by Sanford police. Thomas Brian Johnson, 29. 1228 Randolph St.. Sanford, was charged with forgery, dealing In stolen property and theft at the police station at 9:40 a.m. Thursday. Burglar caught running from achool SANFORD — Police here responded to a reported burglary In progress at Crooms School, 220 W. 13th Street. Sanford, and caught a man seen running from the area. Footprints at the burglarized school reportedly matched those or the man and that led to a burglary charge for Daniel Bradshaw, 29, of 144 Academy Avc.. Sanford. He was arrestee! at the achool at about 3 a.m. Friday. Thraa accused In station burglaries SANFORD — Three men have been arrested here on burglary and theft charges In connection to burglaries to the offices of two Sanford gasoline stations Thursday. The men were caught on Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford, at about 3:15 p.m., following the burglaries to the Texaco on French Avenue and the Chevron Station on Orlando Drive, earlier In the day. lottery tickets valued at 8604 were stolen from the Texaco and 8240 cash was stolen from the Chevron station. Sanford police report. Arrested were: Walter Lee Johnson. 43. of Aubumdale: John McWright. 44. o f Lakeland; and Anthony James. 39. of Orlando. Hsrald staff writer LO NG W O O D - T h e c ity commission has -efused to un­ dertake a formal review o f DUI charges against commissioner Hank Hardy. Hardy was arrested early last Wednesday morning In Altamonte Springs and charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. Hardy was vlsably nervous as the question was brought up for discussion before an almost packed house at Longwood City Hall on Friday. C ity A tto rn e y Frank Kruppenbacher said he had been requested to discuss the matter. "W e must rem em ber," he aald, 'That Commissioner Hardy la atlll Innocent until he pleads guilty or la Judged to be guilty In court. I recommend the com­ mission take no action at this time." He added, "Commlaaloner Hardy can alt on the com­ mission and he can continue to vote." lion dead, due to a lack of a second. Anderson replied that when he was elected, he promised to represent th j people, and " I ’m not going to alt here and keep my mouth shut on Ihla Issue." Although several members of Ihc audience attempted lo be heard. Mayor Farach. reinforced by Attorney Kruppenbacher. Informed the audience that the matter was not up for public hearing. Commissioner Adrienne Perry SANFORD — Lake Oem. Just ofT 24th Street In the Wynnwood Park area, may finally be cleared of the aquatic growth that has been the subject o f residents' complaints for several months. Several possibilities toward the clean-up will be discussed during the city commission work session prior to Monday's regu­ lar commission meeting. The lake, according to city Attention! ‘100 REWARD m m m s sjfTjoaqri^ nmmmyqon pnm r a n nran non ■* ____ pur lank now, look In on slower SANFORD — Jerome La Barron Moore. 22. 2561 Cuffer Drive, Midway, was charged with sale and delivery of cocaine after allegedly selling 820 worth of crack to a City County Investigative Bureau agent on Pine Street, Sanford, at 1:52 p.m. Thursday. Mora local nows, so# Pago 6A 7A 8A i f rod's SHOI REFAIR* SANFORD I 8M U t flM ’ H m I S m c Ii I I M -1 4 H mm'mwE" InOCRAL IAW MAY HILff • ■ | our onro >m w voun m vitnv • CONSOLOAT1 BLLS r STOP COLLfCTON TMSEATS ■ w K M O U M U M MOUNT SUITS FRMISCTURM•MOOR,SATURDAYS urn,**-a -3 3 M P 2 2 g M M M | M I W lN M I S n M | | WE’VE CHANGED If you missed our exciting Grand Rs-Oponlng stop by and sea our completely remodeled store and find something you lovul John Williams, Mgr. m m 9171 B. F N a s k A vB H l « i f « H x A u to -O w n e r n In s u r a n c e 1100S. French A v e .^ T O Life. Home, Car. Ru%ia*«». One name u n it all. NOtACt KARL T O BENEFIT HIS FIRST ALBUM “ Foollahll!” For mora Information contact H O B A cg r A m w h i m WILL 81NO AT PARTIES • WED0INO8 • CHURCHES • BAR-8-OUE8 • CIVIC FUNCTIONS • SCHOOLS • AND OTHER EVENTS 847-4FUN FACTORY J * # T L E A R A M 1 SALE ' j l l l Spas & G a zebos M U S T B E S O L D !!! When they arrived, police re­ ported they found the glass from door o f the store had been shattered with a brick. Mathis was charged with bur­ glary and he was taken to the Seminole County Jail where he r held on 81.000 bond. 0 % tfO «U % 17-88 lata, Mary MU. You a re cordially Invited to attend a Charity Ball aboard the " Grand Rom ance" Riverboat on Friday. October 26, with boarding at 7D O p.m ., until I I : 00 p.m. Retired Surgeon General C, Everett Koop haa Identified AIDS aahlatory'a greatest potential killer. H e haa aald that the AID S epidemic will not be contained until each o f ua la motivated to action by the death o f a loved one. The Alda diacaac haa taken a beloved m em ber o f our community. ThomaaE. Whtgham. Tom waa a highly reapcctcd m em ber o f the Seminole County community, a Seminole High School foot­ ball atar. Student Body President. Optlmtat Club Prealdent. a partner In Sem inole County'a largeat ta w A rm , husband to Sally and father to Tom. Jr. and Bert. In 1963. he received nine unite o f blood due to ulcerative colltta. The blood Tom received waa Infected with the AIDS vlrua that led to htarleath on October 18,1988, at the age o f 35. Tom 'a laat wlah waa that aomethlng be done ao that o th ers would not aulfer the aame fate. Upon hla death. Tom ’a frlenda and family Joined together to form the Thomaa E. Whtgham A I M SuperChallenge to fund an AIDS research Chair at the Unlveralty o f Miami. We would like to Invite you to the Second Annual Sanford Charity Ball which will benefit thla effort. Join ua on Friday. October 26. at 7.-00 p.m. aboard the "Grand Rom ance" Riverboat. Heavy bora d ’oeuvrea a n d wine will be served . Entertainment will be provided by "D estin y " and on the boat by Kaylle Lytle, Mike Mendoza and the Shy Ouya. For tlcketa, which are 8100.00 per person, please call 321-8280 or 423-0116. We hope to a re you at thla gala eventl Sincerely. Sanford police responded to an alarm at Faust's Pharmacy. 407 E. First St., at at 4:40 a.m.. according to police reports. Police reported finding u man m o v i n g around Inside the pharmacy and placed him under arrest. He was Identified aa Danny Mathis. 19. 1602 W. I5lh St.. Sanford. 7F M en 's S o l s s A H sols HJOOff FsrMonWOf November f w i f f i no end Insight Arrest made In cocaine sale aald she fell uncomfortable with the situation. "I think we should have higher goals," she aald. "and I will not allow Commis­ sioner Hardy’s bigoted remarks lo cause problems In this city." Amid audience applause for Commissioner Perry's remarks. Farach banged the gavel and declared the meeting adjourned. The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Longwood City Commission la scheduled for Monday, Oct. 15 beginning at 7 p.m. officials, Is actually a land de­ pression or an old sinkhole which collects surface runofT water and therefore has no method of recharging Itself. The waters become stegnant without any flow. One reason why the aquatic growth hasn't been cleaned out yet Is that the city docs not have the equipment needed. Basically a large dragline machine would have to be leased to remove thousands of yards or silt that has built up over the years. if. oo off (Pint Tws f u l l Of The Month) ItopaS lOeSSkSdUSMIW MMMM The rest of the commissioners sat in alienee, until finally Mayor Gene Farach declared the mo- SANFORD — A Sanford man was arrested early Saturday morning when he was found inside of a closed, downtown pharmacy. Hsrald staff writer Winn Obdo Piers SANFORD — A passenger In a car stopped by a City County Investigative Bureau agent, after the passenger threw a beer can from the car on Sipes Avenue, Sanford, was arrested, after the agent reportedly saw the man put a bag o f cocaine Into his mouth. Anthony Oary Rowe. 19. of P.O. Box 285 South St.. Sanford, was charged with possession of cocaine at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. At the beginning o f com ­ mlaalon discussion, Commis­ sioner Rex Anderson read a prepared motion and asked for support. He said he had been deluged with calls regarding the matter of "racial remarks” re­ portedly made by Hardy to a black police offtcer at the time of his arrest. "I move.” Anderson said, "to have the City Attorney look Into the matter and report back to the Commission at our next meeting. October 15." Deputy Mayor J eff Morton su ggested the com m laalon "should wait until after Hardy's hearing, bn Oct. 18.'* Man charged with burglary of pharmacy B y MIOK PFB IPA U P Cocaine hidden In mouth Request for DU I probe dies B y N IC K PFB IPA U P Lake Gem cleanup topic of city meeting '* * * * £ * * « „ JUST BUM M •'jSI*** & AOOWATSt • Relieves Stress • Enjoy All Year Around • Sensuous Bested Spa • Im u m Party Piece • Up to 21 Therapeutic Jets • Muscle Reiaxcr F A C T O R Y O UTLET| I S fIS . IM S L sh t Kathryn F is a 6 9 6 -4 5 5 6 Som a of tho outstanding corporate sponsors ara: Conklin, Portor, Holm es Alkon Printing Doan, Ringers, Morgan & Lawton, P.A. Dora Landscaping, Co. "Q rand Rom ance" Martinez, Dalton S Provencher, P.A. Orange Bank O y ltr Bros. Company/Environmental Caro Inc. A O y ltr Construction Co. Q tra ld 8. Rutbsrg Bandefur Properties A Sanford M otor Co., Inc. M ayor Bsttys Smith and Dr. Robert J . Sm ith, M.D. Southern Bell Telephone Co. IM g m Stenstrom, McIntosh. Julian, Colbert, W hlgham A Sim m ons, P.A. United Telephone Co. of Florida U. S. Lawns, Inc. �Democratic process can start early VoltoHne and Jane W arring. Computerised voting w aa program m ed by Jan Buchanan, m edia specialist She w as amtated by Urtda BtschoiT. Miriam Jam toon assisted with the entire electoral process. Oct. a w as the second prim ary * in Semtnole County. It w aa also election election day at W Uaon Elem entary president S Xc h- o o l. T w e n ty -fiv e c a n d id a te s a n d an equivalen t n um ber o f cam paign m an agers worked diligently to persuade other fourth and fifth grade students to vote. a. The theme lor the cam paign w aa “ Voting) O u r Privilege and R esponsibility." O n Monday. Oct. speeches. They extolled the virtues o f being Am ericans. They talked about w hat It m eans to live tn a country where officials are elected. EDITORIALS T e rry R abun , p rin c ip a l, an n oun ced the winner. Mary Lou Calabrese w aa elected presl* dentsndScott H illnaU . vice president. rather than living under a dictatorship. Each presented his/her rationale for the necessity o f v o tin g . T h e y c le a r ly d e t a ile d th e ir re* T h e r e g u la t o r m o o t lik e ly A m e r ic a 's b a n k in g sy ste m to BeMtanan, th e flin ty c h a irm a n o f D e p o sit In su ra n c e C o rp o ra tio n . c a n d o r a b o u t the e a rn e d h im th e rat b u t p ro m p te d th e 1 t o r e fo r m L . W illia m th e F e d e ra l H to b ru ta l 16 On Oct. w hile only percent e l the 111.663 eligible voters In Sem inole County voted, every student In fourth and Itfth grades voted. T h eir only exception s w ere absent ■tudents and those whooe religious beliefs precluded their voting. Tuesday afternoon, shortly before school closed, all presidential candidates, campaign m anagers and twenty-eight student council m em bers were hooted to a post ejection party by the PTA. The m em bers o f the P T A In charge of these festivities were Linda Johnson and Diana Praysler along with other P T A m em bers. ■ponafbUKIes a s cttUens to vote. They cited historical b e ta relative to the difference one vote Listening to twenty*flve fifth grade students A ll of the students assem bled pledge to take their responsibility for voting seriously and to vote In regular elections w hen they become eighteen. Am erica w ill be In good hands when these children com e o f age. Sem inole County w ill no longer be drow ning tn the sea of voter apathy. VINCENT CARROLL Plastic talk Is political lingo blem has been identified. You've got an "ethical d isability" that may require a few long sessions on the couch to d e a r up. 'T h ro u g h an disability, a * ** * o f ■kill In seeing ethical Issues, ha (Bush) naively violated m oral standards," Intoned a professor o f bustoess at the recent federal n e a rin g o n B u s h 's ---------------------------------role a s director o f Silverado B an k in g. Savin gs and Loan. "P erson s with this K h a n d ic a p a re n ot ^ B w ell-equipped to be d lr e c t o r a (o f a ■ savings an d lo a n )." KB I f th e U n iv e r s it y o f 'f t M C o lo r a d o s c h o la r s a g e ly testifie d - p re d ic ts, to re serv e s w ill b e a t th e lo w e s t le v e l sin ce th e F D IC w a s e stab h e h e d d u r in g th e G reat D e p re ssio n . . S etd m a n atoo w o u ld restru c tu re th e w a y c o m m e rc ia l b a n k a d o b u a to em , to o rd e r to m a k e th em m o te com petitive. H e ea y a b a n k a sh o u ld o ffe r b o th h ig h -risk a n d lo w fla k in v H t f fw t f o p p fft v H * ! * * tn ttm tr cu stom er s. T h o se w h o a v a il them a alv e a o f s a fe v e n tu re s s u c h a a m o r t g a g e lo a n s . anyone m is u n * that "th e h an d icap d o ss not fsu ch eloar ELLEN GOODM AN On a country not feeling so well M id h a va t h a sa lu ta ry fe d e ra l go ve rn m e n t a "D o n 't you think i f i for m ff" I am m kad. A n d e v e ry w h e re w o m e n In t h e i r they often LETTERS TO EDITOR Let lets to the editor arr.w rfeam c. A ll fetters m ust he signed, include the address o f the writer an d a daytime telephone num ber. Letters sh ould far nn a single subject an d be as brief a s puasibfe.. Letters are subject to �. ------ •• f lAttifiwMfMEBKSAySMRRftHMBBRBBiHwaf . . P R O JEC TED INMATE POPULATION ? 1 1 1 SOU1 a A .4 1 W Z OA O * AHA. m a a lU O . m jr it ■00* A A A n JRJRJ 2001 1M « Darlington. South Carolina. "U w as a beautiful sigh t." she said, "a n d I thought, why couldn't Sanford do som ething like that to honor our men and wom en serving In the m ilitary forces over there?" N o r ia m ft tt awnim m s a iv . i m l o . Myers has now enlisted the support o f m any civic and cultural organisations In the arcs. Including the Am erican Legion. V F W , Pre­ ceptor D elta D elta, S en ior C ltiten s an d Sanford Business and W aterfront Associa­ tions. Many private Individuals have also volunteered their assistance. including three women who have sons serving In the Q ulf: Ella Ashcraft. Louise Jones and Susie KillIngsworth. Plans call for a workshop m eeting Monday, beginning at 10 a.m , at the Am erican Legion, 3874 S. Sanford Ave. The all-day session la expected to produce 1,000 o f the bright yellow ribbons, to be m ade out o f plastic m alarial sim ilar to that used In trash bags. O n Oct. 10. beginning at 8 p.m .« also at the Am erican Legion, there w ill be another workshop for volunteers, high school arran trations and other groups w ho m ay w tM to assist the m em bers o f the Am erican Legion In putting up the bow s. George M ayberry w ill be in charge o f that activity. The hanging o f the ribbons w ill begin 13. Bow s w ill be placed on g the lakcfoont from Central Hospital to the eastern end o f rardt and on light poles along lakefront, a s w ell a s through the m iddle o f the city alon g P in t Steet, from Persim m on Avenue to the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce building at Sanford Avenue. Local sorority organisations have volun­ teered to help m aintain the ribbons once they are up. until such time aa U.S. arm ed forces return from overseas. T h e n w ill be a cerem ony dedicating the thousand yellow ribbons on Sunday, Oct. 14 at a time an d location still to be announced. IM S o f the burden placed on them increasing population. Rutledge sal also that If the Jail isn 't expande years Sem inole County prisoners win be relea sed from Jail prem aturely because o f state restrictions on crowding, and projected population and crim e rate Increases. Polk told the Sem inole County C om m ission his operation s h ave ou tgrow n th e dilap id ated. 400,800 square-foot, form er U .8. N avy barracks, which serves aa M s office at the Central Florida Regional Airport com plex. The county leases that building from the Sanford Airport Authority for •00,580 per year, with annual Increases over the next two years under the existing contract IMS KM MOO the question o f Sem inole County, which also for a fee n ow h ouses ab o u t 89 O ran ge C ounty prisoners, becom ing m ore involved In the prison business Is s moot point. Rutledge said. Sanford Police C hief Steven Harriett said the tax w o u ld raise abou t $8 m illion for h is department, with each city also receiving a percentage o f the gross based on population figures. Those hinds, he said can 't be used to pay off existing debts, but m u st-be used for new. cspttal outlay projects not covered In general budgets. Harriett said Sanford's share w ould be used to expand the police station and to rehirtUsh the existing budding, which w aa occupied at capacity service. Harriett aakL "T h e city and the departm ent have grown MfmiM fliiuy. w c H ire people wm n n § on u p oc people, and a parking problem ." Harriett said. ‘ W e've got to com a to grips w ith It eventually and the m oney la never there to do It." The sheriff, Harriett la id , la In a sim ilar situation with workspace. "H e 's been operating out o f a converted N avy barracks. You have to adm ire him for doing that aa tong aa he baa. But there cw ne a time for a ch an ge." building to be located on county-owned prop The tax. n»»«itfd to one-cant par for one along w ith the Jail expa nsion which w year on purchases u p to •0,000,1a a b t r w ay to Include 100 beds for work release prisoner* come up with money to Improve an d maintain proposed by a county crim inal Justice board, effective law enforcem ent and correction services dorm w ould alao h ow persons in dru g reha county wide, Harriett said. "It 's a adapts w ay for the county to raise n w o ea runo* q u icu y i m nunjr* m e re is no long-terai debt to pay off. Everything la paid o ff up front and within on e y e a r." Harriett said. The financial burden, he said, alt * shifts from property owners to a ll who m ake purchases in the W hen toe coUnty commission county, including Jail Inm ates an a tourists. voted to put the tax up for a vote on the Nov. 6 general election.ballot. Com m issioner Pat W arren Rutledge — ih if the adtM hig Jail apace o f 813 said voters m ust know that the sales tax w ill only moatmum security beds isn ’t increased withinfor iw n m fd fa rtlllk i S he stressed that the next IS m onths to two years, the county w ill m aintenance an d operational coats w ill be iprcru oy use m k c io retestr some prisoner** on-going and w ill have to be paid for with general tax revenues over the y e a n , and w ould bring an Increase In property taxes. In ( M l , and 384 beds In IM S , to the current Rutledge aald the new dorrakU l w ill only count o f S IS in M SB. w aa paid for by a sim ilar require an operational staff o f 10 people. The tax collected h e n In 1888. existing, m axim um security ja il has a staff o f The currant dally Jail population la about 690, W M ASVAUW I M O ttl s t fs S & L u * " County. The n o t a n Sem inole County atrated the u se o f o ld style flywheel engine equipm ent used to operate w ashing m achines, S atu rd ay m o rn in g, d u rin g special ceremonies, the Lornm a n e family, operators o f the 9 6 , 880 7 C om m u n ity W a y . S a n fo rd , d ie d T h u ra d a y a t logrthrr, . •*ohB M srtcasr ACTN ITATS OS PIOSIDA JOHNPflf. hgf hwfctfti P au l R evere •d th a Retired J u p tte ri a la g ra n d c h ild re n s ----- —p, rii'M -a wbniiwrTww ■Jrliriigl JjaiW i ■even nW i* B a ld w ln -P a lr c h lld F u n e ra l g ra n d m o th e r. S a lly H o d g e ia n fa rd i m aternal m eat- g um fath er, S tew art B ark er, N c s Berlin. S .Y .; paternal grandfa ther, G ary Lee Sr.. BrookaviHe. O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e Th* Family Of ALVIN BAKER, L P s . w is h t o t h s n k o u r m is t - - �rejected tdevM on pitch b y Preeldent predom in an tly at hie ow n s m tss-sra penalty far failure to cut the 1 , 1 ......... ,-iUCanv > tttttcaihdpyou witheverything M from your budget toyour ^ safetyMottofthem mwn M u m '■ , r- fJ", billeverymomlLWi■faKtohcfa ram HOM iK— InfUferSi Isyourhomea^ufeiaUndjAv cwwciyyiripfli:eNrrour th e! ' ' ' ‘ *.;** �BpSAVlB C g g g g g g g to R am a' to and th i arm ed conflict them through tending the troops Into Lim e Rock to d e s e g r e g a t e t h e n a t i o n 's ■chooto." This week the nation w M get a c h a n c e to r a .t h in k th e V ^ M | ^ M | | ^ B U M J W * J . A. —~ A* »J A -- . - . * A ■ » « * * w w iu u i inocea, in r Eis enhower legacy — — « h o t o f event* around the country bring to ■ cftmax • year-tang cetebrat ie d o f th e c e n t e n n ia l o f Etaashnwer’a birth In Denison. Texas, on Oct, 14. I860. The c e le b r a t io n of Btaeflhow er'a birth day he apew u p in Abdene, Ran. — haa or ■> inc p n n a n ii wno p m ia c a o v e r • b o o m in g (to m e u y ■noosing) poet-war prosperity and the CoM W ar. which pitted the two wartim e allies — the Soviet Union and the United States — against one another at great economic costa to both nations, Historians and other commen- ft Is a tom -up m to how the S4th pm eldtnl o f the United f twtiw la beet rem em bered to<hqn m the general o f the Aided troops w ho led the W J e y Inm elon o f Norm andy and the overthrow o f Fasctat Ocrm any. "T h e "A rn e ntaatp Proud been! notes lartty' every polltlctan then and now (a n a ) c a n n o t b e d ls m ls s rd ligh tly." "It derived." Dlgglna argues "from the sense of dignity ami trust he brought to the W hitr House end to his well-earned reputation as a m ilitary hero." 8tdl, Dlgglna writes. "H e w as a curious kind o f hero, not an event* m ak in g leader but a respected leader w ho got things don e." And that, after all. Is what Am ericans usually expects or their generals. If not their presi­ dents. T h e c e l e b r a t i o n or Elsenhower's centennial really got under w ay with a two-hour joint session o f Congress In March presided over by Rep. Tom Foley. D-W aah. as. 1965. hla 33rd birth day. He w as captured several days later. W hile Pentagon officials have speculated that Shelton probably died In Laos in the mid-1960s, his Is the last rem aining name on the Southeast A d a PO W lp t and his wife continued to receive h is m onthly activeduty paychecks. But w n T sh etto a w as never appeased by official asanrenrrs that efforts w ere made In earnest to find her h usban d's whereabouts. 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Vfc havemoreways tohelpyou than therearehours intheday �•A — Sanloid Herald, Sanluid. Florida Sunday. October 7. 1990 Longwood referendum may be deemed illegal • i f NICK P P IIF A U P Herald stall writer I.O N ltW O O !) - Tin- t ii v commission m il Friday allotnoon In n special called meeting to hear City Attorney Frank Kiuppcnhachcr's opinion o f an amendment to the city rhartrr. that would. In elTeel. prohllilt I lit* city Ironi spending money on any pro|eet tliai extends beyond one llseal year. The pro|Hisal as written says: "Unless authorized by the voters at a duly held referendum. the City Commission shall uni spend or allow to be spent, any hinds derived Irom any soitree lor ihe pnr|Mise of ennslruellon ol any eapllal liuprovemeiii or lease or purchase ol real properly, the payment ol which extends beyond the end of any fiscal year.” K ruppenbaeher called It. "Poorly written, vague and am­ biguous." lie said. "The current city charter, (section 0.10 n| allows methods of financing through the Issuance ol Imiids. for capital Improvement." He saltl (lie pro|M>scd Item, labeled 0.10 |b) “ would prohibit what you already have In 0.10 (a) but doesn't cancel It." The attorney also addressed certain sections of the Stale Constitution and Florida statutes that allow the city to enter Into All ages enjoy festivities at Salvation Arm y agreements and lliianelng that extend beyond one year. As an example ot the problems this could promote, lie suggested a possible sinkhole or a load badly In need of repairs In a residential area wlieic properly owners might Is* assessed lor tcpalrs. Fills would, under the proposal, leipilre hcmcnwucis to pay the entire bill Immediately rather than lie allowed to make payments over several year's time. "T o pass Hits amendment." he raid. "Is to strip the oily, through you (Ihe commission! ol every way of financing eapllal Improvements you might have. It's Illegal. It conflicts with the Stale Constitution, and It's In eotnpieheuslble to see such a thing in the Itttto's." The citizens however, have mandated that tile city present the ipiestlon during a special relerenduiu. ■ y NICK R f ■ IF A U F SANFORD - It was carnival time Saturday at the Salvation Army headquarters. 700 W. 24th Street. Several hundred |K*ople turned out for the event. Although most of the games and Items for sale were designed for the children, a number of imrents and other adults also enjoyed taking part In the various events. One event that drew consider­ able attention took place at noon, with a dunking booth set up Just outside the doors of the facility. When the announce­ ment was made Indoors that Captain Cary K. Hergcn. com­ manding olDeer of Ihe Sanford Salvation Army was going to be In the IxKith. adults and children lined up to take a chance at dunking him. " I f the amendment is dob a led ." said Kruppenbaeher. "there's nothing to worry about. Hill II it passes, you'll have to lie It up In court and tiv to prove that It's not legal." Commlsslonei Adrienne Pony summed Ihe pioblem up. "What we have Is leallv I wo tpiesllons." she said. "Whclhei the people luvor redevelopment, and the method ol financing." p ' Herald staff writer The very first softball thrown produced Immediate results, and Capt. Bergen received a rather wet Initiation Into the dunking Ixtoth waters. Games of skill and chance. Including un old fashioned llsli (Hind were set up Inside. Food was also available. Htratd Photo by K ilty Jordan Hridnctto Hubbard. Santord, dressed in her clown costumo, paints n design on the hand ot Felicia t Oliver, ol Santord, during the carnival at The Salvation Army. .Judging from the faces of the children. It was a fun day they will long reincmlier. �o Class 4A top 10 blowout IN B R I E F J Sem inoles dom inate Astronaut Magic to algn autographs ORLANDO — Orlando Magic personalities will greet fans and sign autographs at the team's second annual "Meet the Magic" party at Church Street Station on October 0, 1990. The Magic players, cocaches. The Magic Olrls. Stuff and Curly neal will be on hand at the event, which Is open to the general public from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. A private party for magic season ticket holders will Immediately precede the public session. "This Is the best opportunity that Magic fans have to meet their favorite player. Come on out to Church Street and expect to have a good tim e." said Magic President and General Manager Pat Williams. T h e M agic celebrities will be located throughout the Church Street Station Complex at designated autograph signing stations. Maps will be provided to everyone In attendance as they enter the complex. Harakf Corraapondant TITUSVILLE - Tim H am pti* caught two o f his three touchdown: passes lying on Ills buck in the c h i tone to lead Seminole County to SK "it wasn't that d ose" 27-13 victory over Titusville Astronaut Friday afternoon at Dnu Field. The game matched the slate:* Class 4-A sixth-ranked Semlnoka against the eighth-ranked Wif* Eagles In what promised to be oMh of the closest and most exciting games o f the season. Well, It wish exciting at least. '** Hampton put Seminole on u i board first with a convention. unaf 10-yard catch and run early In the second quarter. The play capped a 13-play drive for the Seminoles. With Just two seconds left In the half. Hampton caught his second scoring pass, a 33-yard lob from quarterback Kerry Wiggins. The real story o f the catch, though, was how. not how long. At least two players Upped the hall: half a dozen had a chance to catch It. . " f ran Into the crowd and tipped the b a ll." explained Hampton. COLLMB FOOTBALL mm Florida stops Tlgsrs GAINESVILLE — Shane Matthews fired three touchdown passes for the third consecutive week and Florida's special teams continued to excel Saturday night In leading the unbeaten Gators to a 34-8 rout of Louisiana State. The Oaten. S-O, Improved to 3-0 in the Southeastern Conference but are Ineligible for the SBC title or a bowl appearance due to NCAA sanctions. LSU. unable to cross the goal-line against the nation's No. 3 defense, fell to 3 2 overall and 1-2 In the conference. Florida’s first three TD drives covered a total o f 40 yards. Dexter McNabb’a 8-yard scoring run Immediately followed a fumble recovery and Matthews' 10-yard TD pass to Ktrk Kirkpatrick came after a blocked punt. A fumbl. by beleaguered punter Brian Griffith led to a 13-yard scoring pass to E m t c Mills a n d n 2 0 -2 advantage. Kirkpatrick's 42-yard catch highlighted Flori­ da's first legitimate scoring drive, a 73-yard march capped by Mills* 7-yard reception at 3:38 o f the (Inal quarter. Brrict Rhett. who rushed for 106 yards, burst 49 yards to set up Willie McClendon's 10-yard score with 4:48 remainIte outgaining the Gators 148-121. LSU . u«wcu.ao>8 at the half due to thro*.turnover* *■and poor special teams play. Miami upsata -2 F8U MIAMI — No. 8 Miami started running the ball against No. 2 Florida State In order to open up the passing game. The Hurricanes had so much fun doing It they decided not to stop. Two Miami runners ran for more than 140 yards Saturday, leading the Hurricanes to a 31-22 victory over the Semlnolcs. "Our coaches pounded In us all week we had to establish the running game to win." said Leonard Conley, who ran for 144 yards In 18 carries and two touchdowns. "W e ran so well In the first half we Just kept running and punched It down their throat." Conley's numbers were a personal high, but Stpve McGuire's was higher. The sophomore crashed up the middle for 176 yards In 31 attempts and one touchdown despite an attack o f the cramps In the second quarter. "Th e offensive line was knocking them off the ball and that made It easy for m e." McGuire Florida State fell behind 24-0 In the first half, but rallied within 24-16 with 11:30 left on Amp Lee's 2-yard run. S a m in o ls's Kerry W ig g in s (N o . 2) throw fo r throe tou ch d ow n s an d ru sh ed fo r The difference In the contest were extra points or. to be more precise. Herald Sports Editor Oviedo's problems In converting LAKE MARY - As Doug Peter* them and Lake Mary's success. and his stair go about the business Oviedo failed on a pair o f two-point of rebuilding the Lake Mary High tries before Erik Lombard kicked a School football program, there's the o ne- po int er . For Lak e Mary. necessary learning process Peters Norman Henklc was good on (wo must go through to know what his kicks while Joe Mcncllo completed a players can. couldandwill do. ; pass to Mike Werner for a two-point In the Rams' 22-19 win over the conversion. Oviedo Lions Friday night In a • H a n e y s c o r e d a l l t h r o e BA-Dlstrtct 4 and Seminole Athletic touchdowns for Lake Mary on run* Conference clash at Lake Mary'a o f 1. 3 and 19 yards. Scoring for Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Peters Oviedo were Alexander (1-yard run). Drew Jackson (6-yard run) and learned a little more. "This Is the kind or game you Dana Allen (8-yard run). Going Into the game. Peters want to build a program-on." said hadn't planned on Haney carrying Peters. "A lot o f learns could have quit during this stretch (where the the ball that often (not to mention catchlpg a pair o f passes and Rams p laye d Lake Brantl ey. Apopka. Lake Howell and Oviedo). punting twice). That's Just the way But they didn't quit. We kept telling that It worked out. "When you have a guy like Haney them they’re a good football team get hoi. you're going to go to him." and they believed us." On Friday night. Lake Mary (2-2 said Peters. "That's one of the overall. 2-1 In the district and SAC) things t learned from (Harry) Nelaon and Oviedo (2-3 overall. 1-3 In the (the Lake Mary head coach before district and 1-2 In (he conference) Peters). Haney s that kind or guy. squared ofT In a duel of running anyway. He wants the ball. "I'm still trying to figure out the backs. Both the Rams, with Chris Haney rushing 32 times for IBS character o f this team. We think we yards, and the Lions, led by Ervin can throw the ball, wc have two Alexander's 40 yards on IB carries, pretty good running backs and wc □ scored three touchdowns. ’ • SANFORD — The first annual Sanford Of­ ficials Service Fall Classic will be held October 26-28 and la open to all registered Men's "C " Harakf Corraapondant □ 8 p.m. — ALC8. Game 2. Oakland Athletics at Boston Red Sox. (L) □ 1 p m . - WESH 2. New York Jefs at Miami Dolphins. (L) □ 1 p.m. — WCPX 6. Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Dallas Cowboys. (L) * * B y TO N V D a S O M IIM Umpires to oflor tourney tournament will be an ASA double elimination affair and will be held at Chase and Plnehurat fields. First place will recieve a sponsor trophy and Individual bat bags: second place will retrieve a sponsor trophy and Individual trophies: third place will retrieve a sponsor trophy and the MVP award will be aplr o f deals. Registration la limited to the first 20 teams and all teams must have a roster from a city league. Cost to enter Is 8100 plus two (2) ASA restricted flight (red stitch) softballs. Deadline for entries Is October 28 with drawings for pairings at 5 p.m. on October 28. For mare Information, contact Rocky Ellingsworth o f the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment at (407) 330-8607. - Extra points crucial in Rams’ win over Oviedo Smith leads Hawk romp SOFTBALL C l* W INTER PARK - Marquette Smith rushed for a career-high 340 yards as Lake Howell celebrated Its homecoming with a 38-0 thrashing o f Lyman In a high school football game at Lake Howell High School Friday night. Lake Howell gained 483 yards on the ground and the defense, led by Ken Times, Frank Sales, Thomas Demps and Ken Spearman, held Lyman to 190 total yards as the Silver Hawka Improved to 4-1 □I Lake Mary kapt calling Chris Hansy's (No. 22) number on Friday and Hansy responded, carrying trie bail 32 times for 186 yards and three touchdowns. He also caught s pair of pssses for 21 yards and punted twice. Mainland dumps Pats S f l _____ ______ _______ Harakf Corraapondant KsnTlmss ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Tracey Shropshire paaaed for 292 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Mainland Buccaneer* to a 40-3 victory over the Lake Brantley Patriots Friday evening at Tom Storey Field. A ll th re e o f S h r o p s h ir e 's touchdown passes went to Reggie Wright, who finished the night with 179 yards on four catches. The Patriots (0-8. 0-4 In BADistrict 41 defense held the Bucca□ mm Local runners do well at Oviedo and FSU meets OVIEDO — Placing four girts In Hie lop 10. (he Lake Howell Silver Hawka finished second al Oviedo Invitational cross country meet Saturday morning at Oviedo High School. The Silver Hawks scored 43 points while team champion Deltona came In with 40. Leading Lake Howell was Natalie Newberry, who came In third with a time of 13.08. Mikl Palumbo was fifth at 13:20 followed by Jennie Mcllone (8th. 1409) and Tori Dempsey (9th. 14:09). Charlotte Frochllch completed Lake Howell's team score by finishing 18th(l4:4l). Also finishing for the Silver Hawks were Julie Logan (22nd. 18:13) and Linn Hold |23rd. 18:13). "It wasn't what I would have liked to have seen." said Lake Howell Coach Tom Ham- monlrec. "They made some mistakes during the race and they're aware o f them. If you're going lo make them, now's the lime lo make them." Hammontree said that there was a combina­ tion of emotional factors that probably took their toll on the Silver Hawks. "You have the factor o f the team really doing well last week, really coming o f age.” explained liammonlree. "Now they now Ihey can run and be competitive. Also, this weekend was our homecoming and lhal lakes a lot out of you with all the different things going on. "You lake thr good with the bad. There were some positives. Last week. Deltona beat us by 10 points and this week, they only beat us by three points. And wc were without our No. 3 runner (Tina Reed, who Is out sick)." Lake Howell's girts also made a strong showing In the Junior varsity race, taking the team title with a score of 29 points. Christine McEvoy was third with a time of 18:33 to lead the six Silver Hawks who finished In the top 10. Next Saturday. Oct. 13. the S lim Hawka will run In the University o f Florida Invitational. . B BC IN V IT A T IO N A L A T T A L L A B A B B N N . D.J. Lewis o f Lake Mary led a strong contingent o f Seminole County runner* with a fourth place overall finish al the FSU Invitational Saturday morning. Lewis finished second among Class 4A runner* In the meet that featured over SO boys team* and 380 runners. Also finishing In the top 20 boys runner* from Seminole were Kevin Pagrtt frotp Lyman with an eighth and John Feola of LaW* Brantley. IBth. *.-!• 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 �STATS & STANDINGS mini III III III ••l ill III lit in III III III III ill III •I f f • ill III III III J akn Pawl Cain M*?l Cfclck Iwana H U Jim O'Harn ll-M I I I Wwnn FI *!#• Mina J a * c a ’ ran Kan t u n ri*ii Pawl Maran ririJ ac k p lack r i* ? i J i m Par r a# n-ra J l m m a Pawall ra-n Dafcarla Oa Vl ncama 14*11 ( a h Kamllnc ra i l S a l Srwa ranDan M a r f a n ll*Fl* Tam I l i a ? l*ri * Dana M i l l e r 114* A f l m Bar aka rail* J.C . Oaailt ri-rt* Owinlan Or a* ra*n* iTvmamo p**nr I'.'.afi •*!ar i**iar Iter t*— l*J* Onnfei 2? I** r«iV ',«* * V ! !! i 221 Ma Ml-W ia**iai ia*«llf v.’.v.v *.:: ***** K l n f M *ri*ar--tt| Cal laan Walkar n * r a Y . . . | 5 Damn C a t «a*ri*ra**iit Jann» Ulfcack M U M li! £•**» M a n n a ?a*ra*ra**iu Hallla I t a c r ll-ra-a* » m i l l a p k a n l a Lama n * n * n * * m A n y An n a r t * aa * r a* * t i a Da*** •amakniim a a - f i r t - t i i Lawr l a Mlnkar ri*ra*ar**|l| !• :: !• { fW W ftW .V ; ! “ !!! i * " * ' 1*/ »* • ♦ » i**il* •••«»• a**iaa it**iaa 1**141 a*.tat >t**iai '!-• t#i ra*-i«i !#•••*» a**iai ’•••JO n ai ai- iai a»*#i*ra**iaa ra*ar*a#..iaa W 7 J ; H : : | !I M*ai*ra* i i a Dana Jana* aa ra-n- tia MarlfcaNaaca r a - r i n ' t i a *•*••«* *r*ra*rr**na fkarri Tamar n*ra*ra**iii ikaiiav Namiin a t r t r a - t !i ***** Paanan r t n r t t n Kriati Alaara n ra ra t n Dakin Waiten ra*ri*aa**na £•«• Dajanan ra*ri*«a**iii llama Cra*fc* u ra at i u f V M **M*T**wt n*n*ri**ni Jail inkaiar ra*n*ra**ni Hlrami Kafearaaki r t r t n t i i ■ • a l l i f I I * a id ifc s iip l and around Maad* r i H w are at IM S per boat. Soane i lJ « M jj - WPTV *. PlarMa Mala i:»Jm f^ tu k L tycacaaaat Vanfwam V tJw JU S i - WN. Man VkMnla al 5SS£=:»IS£&r m n ^-W C IM 1. Nna Yarfc JaMal Miami L ^ p m ^ W y icaminnaW Inaak #• lia S m ^TW T.Ltaa Ang* DaMmc at •allala Mlc. (LI a am- - HPN. tamer PDA VandM ■potty. The baojr Mm Is due to dirty water, while' �, . vV * I’ ft ■ Sanford HsraW, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October ?, isso — i Lak« Mary i i _ „ « „ ,------ -__ o u T e fo u r o o d rt .'tr v ln s to find S iY tk S i S S O i Z I " " 'w W h o tw o rk e d w a s Haney rim - the Lions w ere In the gam e's first 13 minutes, R am s w ould have been 3 for A , Alexander rushed 10 times for but Menetto w as intercepted 'at I3 y ard aan d atau ch d w n the goal line by Kyle Lam m s * Alexander la going to be a um e expired In the t o * half. *J • Dod nm ntng back ," said Oviedo U nderstandably. Peters and Coach Jack Blanton. "H e ’s only B la n t o n h a d d iffe r e n t In _________ terpeetattona o f how the outOviedo turned a pair o f Lake com e. M a n m istakes Into a pair offtrst "W e had 43 Chris H aneys w t h a lf touchdowns w hile a big th ere to n ig h t." Said P eters, return M to the Ltona’ " T h a t 's t h e w a y I f e d l. third score. Lake Mary w ould Everybody cam e through. O ur respond im mediately, scaring on offensive line did the jo b and our the next aeries after O viedo's defense roee to the Oviedo's first and third touchdowns. T he when they had to." with : rJ - T h e y gave u s the pass, ” **td > B la n t o n o f O v l i d o 'a r u n - > J--------Tied attack against Lake ■ : i "W e -Just couldn't cat*- ' . plete any. W e dkki't tackle weft. : • / either. W e dltoi't do anything ? SUtl, th eir w as Ham pton under the ball In the end aone, once again on hla bock to m ake the catch. In the total minute and a h alf o f the gam e, the hpsts r a c e d twice to m ake the Anal num ber* respectable. The scores cortaid- traveling to Lake perm itted the W a r E agles a six yards rushing on 30 la a visit from 4A-Dletrtct 7 opponent E dgew ater at 7.-30 p.m . next Friday night. T S S tttX TS Tw fiS oTiV • 47 nr U rn Mar* * a .t i s4W i-J a 0 -1 UM - Hwsrin*>»ue>ususi O - JM kM lrw bw W M I u i — Hour * r** (WWW p m hp* Mm MbI ~ -----' * o aw M n------------------o i U wawstasi FrWW afternoon against the Titusville-Astronaut W ar e agtss.tw o of th m while on Ms back In the end rone, Wntawdu tM — Hour Wrw> tMwSU Md» gw*» N e w *w . . «u runouiuw i -i H* ^ e * is iS T ir * * . wissiri. h *a sw w foTutMiTfu*" H H " ,r* w A ^ c S u ? * > M .im * r M h i i u w c m i k b i. u n r t r ffiu T m t ^ n ' ! Mary on Friday, completing 11 o f i ranted thtm time# to M a t Oviedo Pint the district) without a first dow n an their opening possession but o n t h e ir n e x t o o s s s s s lo n , Shropshire hit W right Car 61 zSSJl r S -. " S * a B ody in the secon d, quarter D avid Jones Idoched a Lake Brantley punt and W alter D lg p re tu rn e d It 3 4 y a rd s fo r a touchdown. Mike W right plunged for the two-point con vet - J J jF ? 111 1=1 UkfclMM) u — was* H R S | m , i » saw tnm t. •« P M * M M m M|i (kk* fY s S S fe w t . w n illn s U M a w M S I M w nm tt-IM ■1 MSA At » « N! S « t»l n HU H AM • r a K t t ,* . everybody Ur Kill (in JaiAlai w e re : I . T h o m a s M a y e s. Jacksonvitte-Ralnc*; 3. Calvin P contest wftl start at 7:30 p.m. Tom m y Ham pton, C arlo R ost teUlna o f all. Astronaut could run but 13 offensive plays from scrim m age to the tost nan. iMUnat ■_ Coach Km ory Blake, a de­ m a n d in g p e r f e c t io n is t , expressed hla displeasure In no uncertain term s to hla team their late gam e de­ fensive "W e ’r e 'a better b a lld u b than w e showed to n lp it." said Blake. " I accept the w in, but next w eek's practices are going to be S a M w on't be * a ^ fle d °” f P°* en' D esp ? t e t h e l a t e g a m e m istake*, the Sem inole* w ere W eir w lS £ spook with �Pfwrttar — ----------------------tO — Sem inole Com fla g s Is ju st beginning n g celebration o f a mtmv o f oBfvteo to III® County. Five rberatd com m erce and have joined farce* to 5 Bchoot on that ocole Com m unity Col* aheaya had a very rtatfonshlp w ith the e d t r w t o r o f tostituahcanwnt. aald. "It Is a 10 are available lo r 6250. "8 C C w ill benefit from the m oney rak ed at Uila event." said Baber, w ho added thm the exact plana far the money had not yet oocfi niwIlM d. According to Baber. Seminole SSSn «|)oyed the support o f the buslaem , d v l c and Industrial com* munJty. "W ith various program s w n tn conjunction w ith tfw private have pr epared ou r atudenta for the n e e d * o f the S em in o le County em ploym ent market.*' The cham bers o f commerce o f the Seminole County communi­ ties w ill also honor Dr. Carl 8. W eldon, president of 8CC. "D r. W eldon h as alw ays been committed to seeing that the students from SC C are equipped to work In the county and that they have the skills that local a kata Par the event. be bald at the Sanford S — folds Com m unity ——* . mansi hmm! " More than a quarter million students have graduated from Seminote Com m unity College tn The ooi topped Longwood firms recognized by chamber tcntgroarth. z o n in g j •T A X .'* The new Taxp 1-POO-TAX'1040; signed to m ore d e a rly establish areas com patible for the various types o f industry and business m oving into the rapidly grow ing “*5S£ wS» Pot- the Ptan. M fg m rsu tgscto f t d ia o o m th e item with little for the developm ent o f higher Intensity com m ercial use* such a s large retail outlets a s w ell as businesses that generate a large Jobless rate hits 5.7-tens to 6 .7 porcan t tn » > w it what type o f industry amrW aaji *' m nCdglC »*— T.1 nB " nfl The two new aonlng Uonsare M -2A an dC -J. M*SA aonlng w ill be for the development an d maintenance o f heavy com m ercial, industrial, m an u fa c tu rin g , w a re h o u sin g W ith the exception i U .S . H tghw qy 17*#6 c southeastern aids o f th e e •xplorgf bu If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married your Waleoma Wagon rapmantatlva an§waryourquaattona about tba ana and pmaaotyou with tma Qttta. Lei If You Uve In One Of These Areas, m a co m p a n y d the survey. �irteafayajA1 .! Lun a Aasodatkm o f Central Florida and area hoepttab. la a free com m unity program designed for people 2 ™ * breathing problem s, their fam ilies and M ends. The m e e tin g provide Information, Instruction, practical skills and e u re fa e for easier breathing and more active living. M eetlnm w ill be held as follows! Oct. IS , Beanfall Senior Center. Room 2B. at 3 p.m . Speaker; C asa Collna Pain M anageniait Services! Oct. 33. Physicians Pbuta Building (nest to South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital) Room 103 hum 1-3 p.m . Speaker! Ronald Brown, M.C.: Oct. 24. W inter Park 2 ® °***® * Hospital W ellness Center at 3 p.m . Speaker: Lillian Btadtwood. RRT: Oct. 31., Central Florida Regional Hospital. Medical Plata Bldg.. Suite 209, at 10 a.m . Speaker! Dr. Meade. M e n tal llln e e a A w a re n e e e W eek wtl! b e held bom Oct. 7*13 In Central Florida. It to part o f a n ation w id e p u b lic cam paign focusin g on the facts abou t m ental Illnesses. Local efforts are supported by the Mental tUneaa Aw areness W eek Coall* Orlando, hooted by the UnlversJty Behavioral Center. 981*7000. Oct. 9 — 7-0 30 p.m . Political Forum at the Radlooon Hotel. Orlando, hosted by Florida Hasp lta l C en ter for P sy ch iatry . 807*1800. Oct. 10 — 7 p.m ., Bating release. T h e following program s are free and open to the public: Oct, 8 — 8 a.m . to 9:30 p.m . a klchoff breakfast at H arley Hotel, Patients Perspective". Charter H o sp ita l. O rla n d o . 800*877* 8883. Oct. 13 — 6 :3 0 4 p.m. Candle* lig h t C erem ony to con clu de aw aren ess week. Orange C o. lando. boated b A dm lniatration B u ildin g. Or* for the Mentally .__________________________________________ I I I X I * S o i Y )& u t . l ) OfODl M F 9 d W j I A \A /tth O h O ft||f|A|||i|ka||(fa|| la igtiklbAikA MfomAaimfafaJ w|9iffwiivWi iiincnvon ■nnounoMi ALTAM O N TE SPR ING S — "Superw om an Syndrom e" Is the tt|Nc o f the nest Lunchtim e Program for W om en on O cL 10 at noon In the Chatlos Conference Center at Florida Hospital. 801 avt ^oaVBIAOdtCv gJrlVCi . M u c a to r and corporate training consultant Jane Merchant. M .M .N.A.. w ill be the guest speaker. The program Is a free com m unity service o f the Center for W om en's Medicine at Florida Hsoptta). Bring your lunch and a flrtendi dessert and a beverage will be provided. For m ore Information, o rto register, call 787-3318. HsartsavweiouiMastforAHamonls ALT A M O N T E SPR INO S — CPR for C ltitens Is offering a Hem taaver course a t Florida Hospital Altam onte on Oct? 9, foam 6:30 to 10 p.m . The d o ss w ill be heid in roam s 103 and "■ Our Interett It In your b ettor health A#~ * * MarMsa a Paitto, M A* RAJtA 17 at 9:30 a.m ., according to a press release. The fan. fast-paced program Is designed to educate children a b o u t e y e c a re a n d sa fe ty through m usic, discussion, and ftfitff. Assisting p n a m n host* e s s . S u s a n flo d o b a -L e w ls . iHfu tn * g f com m unity relations ) Annotate** ThsAuodation Of M lavt B. OMwsla, H O ., W U U t u m n e a , m n m o m ®w uu 0 1 i t q i u t k i • P c lk m . A im n f a M M m g e ^ a r M la t t lc a rOWM0000O LOSS CLINICS „0*^,1 NLYATTHMtLOCA' THE FOOT IT ^ I l M w it. K k J i F V m* Ii il 11 L 1' V *i. 55 M M i Do you provide a unique service people should know about? Have you changed location, staff, or hours? Are you holding sem inars or program s o f public interest? Then you need to advertise cm this pagel C all a Herald dis­ play advertising consultant at 322*2611. �y ' .Mtiii'r r.fiir u i'iit fit lifrYVivm 8anlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, October 7. 1090 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIR CUr,. IN AND FOR 1FMIMOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA. CASEN0.SMM1CA It OtVIHONi F J.l. KISLAKMORTGAGE SERVICR CORPORATION PUIntlll. at el.. Defendanti. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EUGENE J. MORROW. JR. Reddence: Unknown Lad known mailing addret*: SOI Brittany Circle Cattalbarry, Florida 11707 003 NINA K. MORROW Red dence: Unknown Lad known mailing addrest: I I I Brittany Circle Cattelherry, Florida n m grant***. etdgneet, lienor*, creditor*. trudee*. or ether claimant* claiming by, through and undor EUGENE J. MOR ROW. JR. and/or NINA K. MORROW Red donco Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to terecleee the mortgage encumbering I he following property Wi SemWrote County, NOTICE O f FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I #m engaged in budnet* at roj Brlarwood Dr., Winter Spring*. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictiliout Nam* at JOHN'S CLEANING SERVICE, and that t Intend to regltler (aid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Fieri da. In accordance with the Provident ol the Flctlttou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit- Section MS OF Florida Statute* ISS7. John M. Barbate PtfilNh: September I*. M, X A October 7. two DCX IS7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am ingegeJ in butmet* at lie Nantucket Court I M , Alt* monte Spring*, Seminole County. Florida, under the Fktltlou* Nome at EXCEL RE CORD SERVICES, and that I intend to regltler told name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. SemWrote County, Fierida. In accordance with the Prevltlon* of the Flctlttou* Nome Statute*. To Wit: Section ses.se Florid* statute* test. JudyH.Canltkl Publlth: October 1. 14. *1, M. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 7SS Coachllght Dr.. Fern Park, Fla. ttm . SamlnoN County, Florida, under the Flctttleua Nam* at SIOI'S TROPICAL TREASURES, and that I Intend to regltler told name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court. SamWrote County, Florida. Wi accweenco wim mo rrovnnPi Of the Flctlttou* Name Statute*. Tew it: Section * U W Florida Statute* ISS7. S(grid StupeIman PuMlah: October ?. a It. M. Orlando - Winter Park 322 2611 Computer *«i gutred. Mud I 8 3 1 >9*993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS .................. Mane. . . M e a lea M L M a^ i e Mae«M p M ‘ {vZM9NNVV S S S MSM aa• iRf e 2■ w Em M 1 W M T • •Naaa OfADlINtt Noun The Do* Before Publication Sunday ■ It A.M. Saturday Monday •11:30 A.M. Saturdoy ADJUSTMINT! AND CMDITSi In ttw event gf an errar In an *U, Hte laniard HeraMwill barttpattsMM*far Nw first Imartlan Billy an4 anty ft tfw txSgttf at tNa cast •f Mat (martian. Pleata check ywur at tar accuracy tha first Any It ram. FICTITIOUS NAME Noltco I* hereby given Wret wo are engaged In budnoM el SIM N. County Rd. 07, laniard. FL am. Simlnete County. Florid*, under the Flctttleua Nam* of SPORTS COLLECTABLES, and 41— C w w t r y C r y p t t SonterdFL 31773 U l^ la w A w e ----------niantuni iwtmey your written detente*, ll any, to It on SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A., PleWtttr* attorney, lit Wetl Adam* Street, Suit* III* . Jackienvtlle, Florida a m . on or before November I, two. and file the origin*! with the Clerk ot thl* Court either betare tervke on PloWitttr* attorney or Imme- Cell Dow T *»«g«rn Jeb LtdWrg Servtce.. ATS default will be entered ogoUttl you tor the relief demanded In the cempleWrt or potlllen. WITNESS my hand end tael ol ttrt* Court an thl* t?th day el September 1*10. ISEALI . MARVANNE MORSE Clerk el die Circuit Court Byi RuthKWrg Deputy Clerk PublMh: September 30 A Octo ber7.IAtl.ISW DEXM1 ticket*. Ort 'AY TIC K E TS OHw rtunltttt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, P L M IflA CIRCUIT CIVIL N a AMERIofrMWrr&AGE SE RVICINO, INC. l/k/e FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIOA. Plaintiff, ^nvedmen^Rejutred^ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC iw ik w n nerewy given vnoi ww Board df Adludment e< the City cf Sontord will hotoNBl .. . meeting on Octebor itn f m n n th* City Hall Cemmlatlen Chom>/«*t lltSSdjn. In order t* centlder * r*gue»t ter yerlence In Me eenwio Ordlnence aa It pertain* tePartdng CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 37 PAGES M A OF. PUBLIC RECOROS OP S R M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA. at public eel*. M M* Mghed and beet bidder. Her coth. ot tho W**t Front Door, Sominoto County Ceurthoue*. Senlerd. SemtneN County, Florida. at I L-SB AA L ^ m the id day at Frt., meet*. . Jyllwiidf ■eedsertiii-^MAM ir wm#lm •w^N W EXP’b.SAlESPtRSON 0117. Opon |4 Hour*. HON. MAR VANNE MORSE CLBRKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT ■yi JaneE. Jaeewta PuMhB: October 7,14. twg DBY47 140TICE i CITY OP L BNBBfOORi FLORIDA. NOTICE BP PUBLIC A^A7,ONT°O.^7*NO^%T^ . « 0 r ^ « City ot Longwoed. Fbride, that lb* City CMnmltalen wtR hetf a public Iwarwig Wt the City Cemmlatlen Chamber!. ITS W. Warren / lIi'H k f l ir?TTT m / ] . / IT f 1 f J I # ] tUrjcrt _ It t f r r t y SemMeN County. Pbride, wen receipt el proof at the pubhalien of Bdt notice, the Wrtttbw nemo, town: undw ■ T° YOTA>^ 0 , , in butlneee at ISIS lE rth Mli^MN I I J I I ww^ w^ w^ *---I - - a - e» - ten be abteWwd from the attic* of the City Oerh. At the intereti*d peril** may appear and be heard wHh reap* propoeed erdWionce. A cape *1 the prwaeed erdWwwo N | the City Hell. Lengwaod. Florida. and capb* art an Me Clerk et the City end may be liwpectedbytCpubWc. Allpb eddied met ll they decide la appeal any docI*bn mad hearing. they will need a vorhotwn record cfBwprerooding *ucti pgrpoMt. they will need I* Wwur* that a verbatim i mode, which record to Wicludo the tedWneny end Ovtde which the oppeol I* mod* U L . Terry. ( Publilh October 7,14. II and SA ISM X U U V O H A P T PREVIOUS S O LU IIO N ' The lyric* banal that U you aim* a apart ol mb a poet " — Paul Swnon -a W. - - U - vutle* Wonwdietely evolleMr. �it .......... . .............. Sanford Htrald. Banlord, Florida — Sunday, Octobor 7, 1990 — P T W C AM LYLf kf U n W tP * 141 wnntspn. i/nw m it e m M l M / (M ~ TO HOWBOS 40F Solo 141—Homos for lo la wnumK KEYESBESTBUYS I a iM O O M l Bl« traad yard, pri vacy lanea. Iota ol ctawtt/cablnot ipaca. Lika nanl LOWEST prica In Subdl viiMnii................ m m SPACIOUS a APEOROABLtl 4 badraamt, t.SM tp. ft., tcrwnad peal/tpa. LOW. low nwt i .annH iu usSSpmmuJFr. STONO ISLAMDl Old El. Rlvor t)W Comm. 4 bdrm. « bt. many hpo. Un OtMtfAN..... RAti HMHh oMyLlMPW .. 1A > T , — ww 1—Wri, Ft mm__ w in M IC E R ID U C ID II Oooutiiui 1 birm . 1 bt. traditional w/paol on I aero, Lh. Mary tchpol dutrlct, u n tq in N o w ttm .m .R H U . Call , McKaona m a m / m n a t twhtie vniQinnir m -tm /m wt RAVRNtOROORI Boautlful M ocutlvo 4 bdrm. IS bt.. pool, an i act- oft Markham Wood! Rd. Sid* antr, parept. Hi* root. Only tttt.m .RS4i McKanootm-swa/iM-aiti STOMI ISLAND R ITR B A TI Atmaat now V I homo, m alls lot SNM ontry par., tat. TV ayt-> tarmal llv. a dining l.tM to.lt..................AlfV.WORAM MtRtonot M S IP V B M M I lu ll SANRDRO - M m 1 ASSUMAPLR Nan Dualitylapl Lh. M ary area tchoali. Spartau* ipllt 1 BR > Bt.. huph proof rm.. fpk. Lpo lot. N*w on Market 11104.100 RS40 CaH BHtt Sptvoy t u -t m DBIB RUN BSTATRSI Otioan *.M aero*. Htovlly Vary prloato. natura ral ■ooutiMi 147,m . Can viola RfroroM l m s / im iH a m R IA U TIR U L LR. MARY 4 bdrm. t btht. Oroot rm. plan w/lplc. DM. tlnkt both btht. Lh. Mary Schlt. Hoar YMCA. thtpplnp. A mutt wol 1110.000 I volya m -s m / U M f»....R M » js s ^ r fs s ; w f la irt UN IDU I Bowl. OppartuaNyt 1W ac OCX...W00A00 w/101 ac MPI. . .I14MW adlacani. Graal prowth A ranav. aroal Major hwy.trantapa....... CFM/CTS1 tattoo/Nann y m n w n t m i parchao. I ■ffaE8Enff2rlff^^xSl OPRICR/RBTAIL Ltaitll U0/W0 tp. tt. In ranav. oraa adlacant la aac. draw. “ -------- d y . etfim. MW. Laundry ft ManMoalaa. M ^^BiTiw^^WBnHKigWw waMtrMhfMftPvMMw. MtWHBHHtt-.iaJMW yar#, «arlnk CBWOWy* pWi W i liWw.*».... SBS9U BBS! IOQUBOV IA C R E a m or lot. S Mrm. I bth., country hitch an, llraplac*. N*ar Miyltlr O o l t A C o u n try Cl ub AtaumaPla; Call Watt I « H n or (M o Satvoy m -M M RCM tarct-rnpa. Achiny ii>ytlUili).......... 323-3200 f jf f f S 4M W f-4 .U «l0 w 3 M * jP H A 4 V A m i f \ \ rygT!HBPJnsiiioSJC» *y. 11/W trantapal Cl och buUdtap andlat. tM area ira s HaavS J N T **- u* m s m JBBPCefBR wrMii Mh. tMMCi WMfltiWwSL flff ftm t frtttrtft /M rw o tC m a tm iN jW»M.,Q»Won!jM B o t t lM - U N I V li l mn Orituryr 3 Lines 321-2720 322-2420 M l« . U M IM m BL. u . Mwy C M M lf M M R f A t I f B e *tt If you'v* had ■ aacrat longing to liva in tha aounUxmmoaaotMachamlngRN brick famuty, juat minutai from Sou to 415.1 W * S badtnom, 1 bath homo rito on • bmutiftil cumar lot, with almoat 1,000 aq. I t o f living apace far you to tt\joy. COM E BY * F U LFILL . ^ YOUR FANTASY TODAY! $84,000 S/y.HMdmLata..... VHt.SuaarHamal. W tentariPiaca ______________ euona akes R C A t T Y. I NC 401DeltonaBlvd. (407) 574-0656 FJ4. (904) 799-1499 b t (904) 9694800 K a O O H M M O M ^ ^ M O O O W M O M | i| �H A N y B^B55n5r OMIH MFO AUCTION C o -O p / S a le Saturday! Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. M il tla|lism Ct, WkiMf SprtfiM, FI. (Tuakawtlla Foreet - From Bad BugHd Left Tuakawllla Rd. Latt Eaola Btvd.) Brick A Cadar 3 Badroom/2 Bath Split Plan Home. Featuring: Creel Room With Brick Plraploce. Cathedral Catling*. A Skylight*. Kltchan Complala With Cardan Window. Pantry, A Braakfaat Araa. Sondack With Spa. Fattead Yard. ____ ____ AUCTION HELD ON SITE. • Tarma Of Sala: AS Dapoalt Day Of Bala From Hlgheat Blddar. Balanca On Or Satora Oacembar A, 1900. This Bala Subject To Aallar Confirmation. For Information Call: 1-000-161-3090. £ a s d a s a iS s L B3 5 3 16» e»wiw rc)at Pr— rty/late AUCTION WORLD, USA, INC. tm im m W n .n .r t-V i'n .n . ________ Uo. Waal amt. tit ata a r o f c a r ______ eMaeMaa.tea.ltMa.elc. Asa. 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SINK ; 1| 0 v P ir f a ^ ^ " ^ ,6988 y a A A a A M a i - cmba cmbap apT u ttoS H u * Ml M.. • » ’ For S a le By O w ittM • ,.U* M M». 4 Or., PS, PB, Air. Aula. A Msra SK 4 423193 *4 9 0 9 ! 4 Or. PS, PB. Air AMFM I A Mara. SH# 619 AM aaL f»5 9 9 9 Look!!! MCWWCAVAUm 4 Or. PS, PS. Air AMPM BMW Aula. A M M . SKB431066 H INSURANCE C0 ST8I . 1 rucKia a bwanham, inc . I l l W. tot B l. Banlord. PL 32771 WAT *407) » M 4441 NOM NUAOi "Serving Central Honda" Since logs ib e v R ij loads* SK 4419119 0 M f*1 6 ,9 9 B ToAtrertbe Iff Tmt Space Cm U0nrCloui/U4DepLat 322*2611 AV I S ••— "Trjifkjw 4 « • �INSIDK: ■ Comics, Pans 4C ■ Talavlsion, Page SC ■ Education, Page 6C IN BRIEF Is it love or addiction? ■ y JOAN KINO Herald correspondent Women singers honored At a recent meeting of the region, Sound of Sunshine Chorus received the annual Chapter Achievement Award. This prestigious honor Is given to the chorus displaying (he most notable growth in the past years. Criteria Include number of new members, charitable contribu­ tions. financial support o f the chorus director, public performances, number o f registered quartets, educational opportunities Including coaching sessions from outside sources and participation In regional events. The Sound o f Sunshine Chorus met and exceeded those standards with (he recruitment of 20 new members; performances at Epcot. the Retired Atr Force Sergeants Convention, Lake Sumter Community College, the Annual Show at Lake Brantley High School; and winning the Second Place medal at the Regional Competition In April. Of o f the quartets In the chapter. "Heat W ave." received the Fourth Place medal at the April competition. Sound of Sunshine Is a women's barbershop chorus, a chapter of Harmony International. J.OF.vJdllch la an organisation.with OYsrJJQ.Opo Tiber*t w work orld-w ide. T h e Central F lorida grou p meeta every Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Northland Community Church on Dog Track Road. Alt ladles who enjoy singing are tone Invited to visit and perhaps Join. Phc 699-0177. ■mz: SANFORD - Bobble Purlnnl of Sanftml Is a businesswoman, wife atid mother who deals with the many fnccls or her life In un orderly nud comfortable fashion. However. II wasn't nlwuys that way admitted Parian!. "I had a real problem with relationships, especially with my husband uud children. First I had to recognize the problem before I could do anything about It." she said. Parianl's attitude toward relationships tuny sound familiar to many people who can't live with nor live without their spouses. Parianl spoke or the way tier relationships used to be and the changes she made for the better after she attended Valerie Harrison's class In Relationships: Addiction or Love. The class Is a Leisure Program course for personal develop­ ment and growth at Seminole Community College. "I needed to take the relationship course at SCC because I didn't know how to deal with my husband's altitude." Parianl said. "M y husband. Fred, is a retired 30-year Navy man who was very set In his ways. There was one way only, his way. Wc played gumrs against each other, had power struggles and I was constantly on a guilt trip." Parianl said the power plays were especially damaging to tier relationship with Fred. " I f he angered me. I'd run up the charge cards with pruchascs." she said. 'Fred Is a late riser. I get up early and It was easy to be noisy In the morning thereby disturbing his sleep. Our relationship wasn't very pleasant os wc worked against each other constantly." Purtanl admitted. Parianl remembered the bad times with a look of sadness that slowly turned into smiles as she related the discoveries that helped change her relationship with Fred Into a happy, peaceful marriage. "The course In relationship?- Is Ihc best one I've ever attended. I've taken several of Harrison s coursers. Relationships Is the first one should take because we all den) with ( dilVerent people. It teaches you to free your m to make better decisions." Parianl said. She said the first thing she learned was the difference between a healthy and addictive relationship. "A relationship Is a choice, you can live with it. It's not a must thing. Addiction Is a must. I must have It or thinking dial you can't live without the other person.” she explained. Parianl said she learned not to fear releasing an addiction. . .--—“ If you're unhappy Inii relationship, you need to discover why. The learning process can bring people together or help them lo realise that they need not atay in a bad relationship, but they owe It to themselves to find out that they can make choices," she said. La— , ra g * BC • IV I v n * mj n in f B o b b ie Parian l w a s ad d le tad to a relationship. Valaria Hat C ustom ers have kept w aitress on her toes for over 33 years ■ y JOAN KINO Herald correspondent Tho OMM Let’s all go to the hop! SANFORD — The third aunuul Rsagas— Hep. an educational fund raising event to ocnefll the Central Florida Zoological Park. Is under way In over one hundred Central Florida day care centers. Thousunds of pre-school children arc learning uboul Ihc wonders o f Ihr animal klt\gdom while counting Ihelr hop* for Ihc Zoo. As the Kuuguzoo Hop hops on. some of the Zoo's resident hoppers may br able lo share some o f llie finer points of flopping with the children. Our bopping cx|x-rts are Ihc Dumu wallabies. Wullublcs ure memtirrs o f llir kangaroo family. Kangaroos urc probably the best known ol llte Australian marsupials, or pouched muinmuls. Marsupials are most prevalent In South America and Australia. Only one marsupial lives In North America, the opossum. Marsupluls are considered u primitive group of mammals. We call them primitive beeuusc the oung are not held within the mother very long efore being born In u near embryonic stute. Once bom, the baby mnkes Its way to the mother's pouch and attaches to a nlpplcMo (eed. A uewltom walluhy Is u I m h ii the s iz e of your flngei tip. The K . OR. Z00F0RU8 baby wallaby, culled a Joey, remulns In the pouch for the next eight to nine months. It Is often dlfflrull to determine If a mother Is carrying « Joey until It makes a bulge in her pouch. Dama wallabies, also known as Tammars or Scrub wallabies, are much smaller than kangaroos. They are usually about 18 lo 24 Inches tall and weight about 15 pounds. Wallabies have subtle color variations. Thrlr lor Is brownlsh-grny with a reddish color on the shoulders; there Is u faint stripe down the luck. I ■— Wallaby. P afsB C SANFORD - Nonun Carter, a Sanford resident since 1957. Is a very pleasant woman with beautiful, shining brown eyes that twinkle when she speaks of her family, her clientele and I hr people for whom she has worked nn a waitress for 33 years. She spent ni ne y e a r s working lor Jim Spencer who owned a Sanford landmark seafood restaurant which closed In the 1B70' b. She has been at the Lake Monroe Inn since 1967. Curler good-naturedly laughs when recalling u pre­ vious story In which Iter co-workers Jokingly told this newspaper she had been with the Inn since 1926. She says. "It wus fun and we had a good laugh. My customers uud I had a good lime with tliul one. We all thought I looked good for an 88-year-old waitress.” The truth Is Carter will be 65 In December but she doesn’t Intend to rrllre. “ If you're happy, why not stuy?" she asks. Carter says that people ask her why she stays In one place so long. "W ell. I've always been Itappy here uud Dale Is such a good Iniss . lie's n fine man. When he Isnight the Inn five years ago lie kept all the same help o n ." Dulc Uustalson previously owned The Horn on French Avenue. Carter says she also stays because of her customers. "I have the best customers I I I the world. Some people have been regulars since I've lieen here.” she says. Carter wus ihouglillul when asked If jx-oplr and the way ilicy order laid changed much Photo by Joan King Norm a Carter w ill aaat you now. In 33 years. "There an1 no changes. My customers ure still the same wondertul jK-ople. The young ones ure Just us swell us the older ones. People seek me out amt sit ut my siuilon. It's Just like having my own business. I build up my clien­ tele and they come b a c k lo r me to serve them. The other gills don't stay long enough to do that.'' slieeonliilca. * Caller says that she will stay and serve her customers as long as she Is needed. "I never watch the time. The kitchen Is o |m-ii us long us people are eating amt I slay unlll the Iasi diner leaves.” she says Well, except on Friday ami Saturday nights when she serves drinks in ihc lag dining roombcgiunlngat Op in "Those are hand nights wi t h l i v e in l i s l e . " she explains. Curler arrives lor work ut 2 pm. lor the Inn's I pm . 0 |M M IIIIg . "I prep the veggies for ihc salad liar. I work 5 days a week." See Norma, Page BC F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D �tc — 8«nford HtfBld, Sanford. Florida — 8und«y, Octobar 7, 1800 A fter 50 years together, they w ould do it all over again Their 50-ycar m arriage has been a bleating and a w ay o f life for Lillie R. and Reginald E. Soderblom w ho were m arried In Sanford on Sept. 38.1040. W ould they do It all over again? “ A bso lu tely ," the vivacious Lillie said. "T h ere's no doubt In m y m ind." Following their m arriage, the couple lived In Sanford until 1059 w hen his railroad jo b took them to T am p a w here they rem ained until 1980. After Re­ g in a ld 's retirem ent from the Atlantic Coastline Railroad as a locomotive engineer In May o f that year.the fam ily moved back to Sanford w here they have lived since. T h e S o d erb lo m s have tw o c h ild ren . T h e ir son . D on ald Soderblom . m akes his home In W inter Springs with his wife. Kathy: son, Donald Soderblom . Jr.: a daughter. Am y Soderblom . and tw o stepdaughters, Jody and Janel Jensen. The couple's daughter Linda St. C lair and her husband, Ron, an d daughter Laura, live In Tam pa. The golden w edding anniver­ sary called for a gala celebration Sept. 39 at the O arden C lu b o f Sanford Inc. when about 115 friends and relatives called du r­ ing the appointed hours, 4 to 8 p.m. H o s t e d b y th e c o u p le 's children, the party w as "abaolutely gorgeou s.'' LUlle said. She added "W e had an abaolutely fantaatlc party." L illie rec e iv ed th e g u e sts w earing a lovely m uted rose chiffon dress fashioned w ith long sleeves and a flow ing, hill sign or pale pink A sw irled design se q u in s e n h an ced th e rig h t shoulder an d left hip o f the dress. She w ore m atching pink earrings and a w rist corsage. Reginald w ore a yellow rose­ bu d boutonniere h M h m k p is'; i his business suit. The clubhouse w as decorated with a m yriad o f potted plants, rlduaf ta t* Indlvldti with teal-colored tablecloths and w ere centered w ith glittered cham pagne glasses filled w ith confetti. A n arran gem en t o f yellow roses centered the m ain M b t ^ a ta e r e t l^ the large serving table wMch featured an assortm ent o f party foods In an attractive setting. A separate table held the large white sheet cake, decorated In gold, which w as designed In a sloping pattern and w as deco­ rated with a m iniature couple In their senior years. The couple’s son. Donald, led the cham pagne toast to h is parents and asked M en ds and The food w as delicious and the service w as exceptional. D O RIS DIETRICH r e la t i v e s to c o m m e n t on personal anecdotes they shared with the honored couple. They could have danced all n ig h t Entertainment w as pro­ vided by Om ni W orld Produc­ tions. Lillie and Reginald led the group In dancing and music In clu d ed favo rites from the 1940son. Friends and relatives Included Reginald's form er railroad crew m em bers and relatives from Illinois and Florida. Today, the Soderblom s stay active w l.h fam ily and friends. ' "W e have a fantastic fam ily and som e lovely friends," LUlle said. She takes pride that she has spent her life being a hom em ak­ er and mother. "M y h usband's daddy w as from Sweden and he believed the wife should stay hom e an d take care o f the children. W e have had a good, full life together." she said. L illie h as a few w ord s o f w isdom to pass along for m aking a m arriage successful. She said w hen they w ere m arried In 1940. divorce w as alm ost un­ heard of. "Y ou m ade It w ork ," she said, "Y o u have got to work together, trust, forgive and love. D on't hold grudges. Sit down an d talk. No m arriage la a bed o f This event attracts a lot o f the sam e patrons an nually. T w o couples w ho usually show up together are Dr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth (Annette) W in g and Lacle and Sully Flem ing. T h is year w as no different for the two couples w ho seem ed to be en ­ joyin g bingo also. And. oh, the friendly w as in hill sw ing. Politicians w ere sw arm ing all over the place and used the opportunity to do a little stum ping as the Tuesday election approached. The clu b president. M ayor Bcllye Sm ith, seemed delighted at the largest turnout ever re­ corded. In the club, the m ayor Is a record herself. She goes down In history as the first wom an m em ber o f the Snnford Lions C lub and the C lu b 's first wom an president. Proceeds from the event w ill benefit the Lions Sight Program . The results w ill be announced as soon as the tabulation Is com ­ pleted. Emy Bill Injured Em y BUI. volunteer, civic lead­ er and president o f SIST E R (Sanford's Interested Sarahs to E ncourage R ejuven tatlon ), Is under the w eather at Central Florida Regional Hospital where she Id recuperating from Injuries In a fall while i * “ attend Ing a political gathering. Em y Is hanging In there, but she has seen better days. For those w ho m ay want to send w o r d s o f c h e e r, h e r ro o m num ber Is 383. After the b ig golden wedding anniversary celebration on Satunlay, the next m ornilna the fam ily had breakfast logd a focal restaurant to culml n l n K ^ ^ ^ T h e c o u■ n ty 's ch am bers cherlahed milestone for the fam l com m erce in c lu d in g O reater Sanford. O reater Oviedo, Greater iySem inole County. Lake Mary, and Longwood-W Inter Springs, together w ith SunBsnk. w ill join forces to honor Sem inole Com ­ to several m em bers m unity College and Its presi­ o f the Sanford Lions C lub, the dent, Dr. Earl 8. W eldon, during an n u al spaghetti din n er and *h ^coU ege'a silver anniversary last Saturday night at the ' .Ckrte C anter w a s a J record-breaker. A Business salute to SC C w ill Patrons began arriving shortly be held on Friday. Oct. 19. oh after 4 p.m , and the line never the SC C cam pus. ended until closing time at S p.m . Around 6:30 p.m ., the line It doesn't seem Uke 35 years w as all the w ay around the since Dr. W eldon took com m and sidew alk In front o f the civic o f the fledgling Junior colleg** center and w as at a standstill. that keens grow ing and grow ing. The w ord w as that the rush had He and his wife, Geraldine, have caused a shortage o f cooked not o n ly b e e n a n a sse t to spaghetti. But the cooks got on education In Sem inole County, the ball and soon the line w as but they have also been active In other areas o f the community. under w ay again. [ctU m yiip p'i 25th, SCC Let's give them a big hand. Duo visits Otartts Lourine M essenger spent a month this sum m er visiting her family in T exas and other points. Upon her return home, she and Kay Bartholom ew took off to the Oasrks In Arkansas for an autumn sojum . They stayed at Eureka Springs and enjoyed a leisurely w ay or life Including attending several folk fairs. Kay probably tucked an Idea or two aw ay to road test at the Decem ber St. Lucia Festival o f which she Is the founder. BlAOwnil nalBDi C saailaa r v f ilt a a WIVTl fw IH Speaking o f Kay Bartholom ew, she joined Phyllis O as and Rite Schnyder. a newcom er to the community. In colorful Swedish costumes to welcom e about 380 patrons atten din g a cocktail cruise on the St. Johns River last S u n d a y a b o a r d th e O ra n d Romance. The second annual event w as sponsored by the St. Lucia Festival and the Sanford Historical Downtown Waterfront Association to raise hinds for fe s tiv a l e n te rta in m e n t a n d lighting and holiday decorations for downtown Santord. "W e were so pleased with the tu rn ou t," Kay said. "It w as nice." Pat Hltchm on directed and produced 16 beautifu lly cos­ tum ed sin gers, d an cers an d m u sician s In e x c e rp ts from ''Georgetown Ju bilee,'’ an origi­ nal folk opera about Sanford. Kay said it w as a perfect day for a cruise and mentioned that the sunset w as "gorgeo u s." Music for dancing w as pro­ vided by Nick Pfeifauf and his "S tarllgh ters." "T h ey dtd such a good Job or.J people danced up a storm ." Kay said. JunlorettM ln»tsM T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y Junlorette C lub, an affiliate o f th e F lo r id a F e d e ra t io n o f W om en's C lu b and General Fed­ eration o f W om en 's Clubs, re­ cently held installation o f of­ ficers. N a n c y C r a w fo rd . F F W C Director Junior Clubs. Installed the following: Becky Crawford, president: Leslie Bowers, first vice president In charge o f pro­ jects, program s and reporting: Christine Stleren. second vice president In charge o f fundraising: D aw n Trencher, third vice presiden t In ch arge o f The club Is open to guis. ages 14-16. The m em bership is made up o f girls from Sanford. Lake M ary, Longw ood an d W inter Swines. They meet the third M onday sy o f each m onth. For In fo rm a tio n c a ll th e S C J C a p o n a o r , C in d y M c D o n a ld Qulies. days, at 323-4664. Cindy says that present); m em bers are focusing on rpnmental issues such as re­ cycling. selling shopping totes to discourage the use o f plastic and paper shopping bags and the W eklva River dean-up. among other projects. Longwood Sertoma’s ‘Man of the Longwood Sertom a honored Its "M an o f the Y e a r" recently during an elegant banquet at Townsend’s Puntatlon Restau­ rant in Apopka. Honored for h is service to mankind w as Sanford resident Harold Dcklc, w ho w as stricken wlht polio at 9-m onths o f age. H arold w a s n om in ated by Gene Prestera. w h o w as Im ­ pressed with H arold's persever­ ance in helping senior citlaena In spite o f his handicap. Harold has turned his w ellw orn w ood en c ru tc h e s Into another set o f legs, using them to get around town for Meals on Wheels, the program for which he volunteers his Ume delivering meals to shut-ins In Sem inole County. Harold operates his car with trnnd controls w hile a partner actually carries the m eals, but Harold said, he has on occasion had lo pinch hit and deliver a meal or two to som eone's door. "I like to help anybody I c a n ." Harold said after accepting the commemorative plaque. Harold has been honored by J.C. Penney for his i He received a cash aw ard which he donated to Better Living For Seniors. Inc,, through w hich Meal* on W heels operates. La Sertoma m em ber Maureen Bravo sum m ed up H arold's in­ volvem ent w ith his su rrou n ­ dings. “ T h a t's not h a n d ic a p p e d , that's handicapsble.” she said. In other Sertom a business, both the Longwood C lu b and the Greater Sem inole La Sertom a Insulted officers for the com ing year. La Sertom a aw ard ed 9500 scholarships to two area stu­ dents who have set patterns of service and leadership in the community. Scholarships went to: Michelle Enflngcr, a Lake M ary High School graduate Who Is attend­ in g the U n iversity o f South Florida Ui Tam ps, and Am anda Savage, an Oviedo High School grad u ate curren tly attending Sem inole Com m unity College, L a S e r t o m a a ls o n a m e d m e m b e r S h llll H e d g e r th e W om an o f the Year. The banquet served as the ch arter function for Sertom a Autism C lu b. The c lu b w as formed to help fam ilies touched by autism , a condition In which a child la oelf-abaorbed and muat receive help to be able to func­ tion In society. N ew officers for Longw ood Sertom a are: President G ary H o e n lg . V ic e P re s id e n t o f S pon sorsh ip C h uck Fletcher. Vice President o f Program s Rick 8eithcr, Vice President o f Mem ­ bership Charlie Petno. Secretary G ene Prestera and Treasurer Janice VerpUuik. L a S e rto m a O ffic e rs a re : Chairm an o f the Board Joyce Cable. President Anne Pctsos. F irst V ice P re sid e n t S h c lll Hedger. Second Vice President Penny Stone, Secretary Alice J a r r e ll. T r e a s u r e r M e lis s a O e o rgla d is an d S ecretary-ofA n n s Marilyn Arm strong. Sertom a Autism officers are: President Ron Boyers. Vice Pres­ id en t o f M e m b e rsh ip J u n e Sim m on s. V ice Presiden t o f Program s Sandl Boson Pardo. Vice President o f Sponsorships Jeanie Hays, Secretary Marilyn A rm stron g. T reasu rer Sherry French and Bergeant-at-Arm s Chris Simmons. Tiu g ygBsuf riBDoR No m atter where you live, the Am erican Legion w ants you! The Yellow R ibbon Society Fraaidant Elda Nichols. Programs Chairman Juna Lom unn wtd C. P -m . a t the the Am erican Legion Post 53. 3874 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford. The purpose o f the get-together la to m ake yellow r ib b o n b o w s fo r A m e ric a n , scotch tape and a lo w rl .G oal is 1.OOO bnws. For details call Bara Myers at 333*6599 o r BUI A u stln g at 333-1653. L u n g w o o d C iv ic L e a g u e W om an 's C lub were tresjed to an o v erv ie w on tourism In Central Florida foam E. Bates Re e d Jr. f r o m the Orlando/Orangc County Convcn- IM S Uon and Visitors Bureau. Inc. Reed said tourist money spent here Is the equivalent o f every person on earth spending 61 in ou r area. Visitors spent 65.5 m illion in Central Florida in 1989. �Sanford Ha raid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oclobar 7, 1990 — 90 Miss Fashionetta heralds a ‘Better You, Better Me’ Tomorrow. A Belter You, Belter Me" was Ihe theme for the Miss Fashionetta 1990, pres­ ented by AKA's. Seminole High School auditorium was the sel­ ling Tor the first Miss Fashionctla, sponsored by Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Inc. Fashionetta 1990 afforded an opportunity for Alpha Kappa Alpha women to enhance the osltlve self esteem o f four eautlful young ladles, three or whom part ici pat ed In the workshops and In community service. K The theme "Tom orrow . A Better You. Better Me." was focused upon throughout the evening. The contestants dem­ onstrated their talents through Hlgh-caliber secretary not for low-budget boss ri "J o in Denver." efficient, mature secretary who said the present-day office manager wants "a 19-ycar-old with good buns" missed the mark. Besides Ignoring ihe fact that many bosses these days are women, she also overlooked the fact that many companies these days are d o w n a lx ln g , streamlining, paying off lever­ aged debt. The sad truth Is that many boasses would love to have a woman o f her caliber, but they can't afford to pay her what she's worth, so they settle Tor an Inexperienced 19-year-old. I know. My husband hired one. His secretary's name Is "A r­ thur." He's Chinese and loves rock music. As far as I know, he doesn't have "great buns," but he doesn't coat 930,000 a year, either. the Df D ALLA S DEAR WITHHOLD! Here’s a letter from an office manager who prefers an Inexperienced 19-ycar-old for another reason: DEAR ABBYt I’ll take a young. Inexperienced secretary any day over the "mature woman with years o f experience.” Why? Because I will not have to hear. "T h a t* not the way we d f d f t a Mahoney. Valenti. Schwa Schlockenberg." NO NAME, NO LOCATION, PLEASE D E A R A B B Y t I c ou ldn ’ t believe your saying that while good looks and youth never hurt anybody’s chances In the job market, they will never be valued over competence! Where have you been? My qualifications were tops, but I happen to be a large woman (3-10 and 188 pounds), and I'm not old — unless you call 43 "old." First, 1 was Interviewed by the office manager: then she said the boas "wanted to see me briefly." It was brief, all right! He came In, took one look at me. turned around and walked out. (Not even a "h ello .") Would you believe the office manager re­ turned and said. "He wanted a more petite person"? As It turned out, my disap­ pointment didn't last long.. My next interview landed me in a position as secretary to a lawyer In one o f the moot prestigious law firms In Manhattan. B lO B t ft I would like to respond to Jo In Denver on Appalled In Chicago. ll you think 19-year-olds are only hired so the boos can gel ABIGAIL VAN BUREN excited your (sic) wrong. I am a very pretty 19-year-old secretary, but I am also very knowledgeable on secretalal (sic) skills, not only can I type, spell, add. make coffee, water plants, and run errands, I have a good attitude towards people that la how 1qualified for my job. KNOWLEDOSABLE "S ic" Is Latin for "thus" and amounts to Mora birthdays ol net# "that Is exactly the way the Happy Birthday to Cynthia writer wrote it." and William TiUman. Sr.. Faye DEAR ABBYt I come from a Williams. Roxeland Tillman. large family, and we all live In Marva Hawkins, Valeria Mit­ the same town. Most of us are chell. married with children, and we always get together to celebrate Folk „ Excerpts from the production the holidays, birthdays and an­ o f "Georgetown Jubilee,” a folk niversaries. It sounds wonderful, but It's opera o f Georgetown, board on anything but. The celebrations ^ t ^ out OK. but after ev i« drinking, trouble out. My husband and I are not big drinkers, but the others are. told my father we should limit the amount o f drinking. Hla response: "It's none o f my busi­ ness how much they drink. They're all over 21. and If we try to put a lid on the drinking nobody will come." Abby, these family celebra­ tions are for the whole ramtly — kids included — and I don't want my kids witnessing the shouting matches and drunken argu­ m e n t s . My m o t h e r s a y s , "Children don't remember what happened.” I say they do. I would hate to stop going to these holiday get-togethera because the kids look forward to being with their cousins. Any suggestions? Please don't mention the name o f our town. It's small, and everyone will recognise us. FEDUF DEAR FED UPt Now that you know what to expect, go to these family celebrations early — greet your relatives, deposit your gifts and leave early. How about having an annual "d ry" party for the children's sake? That w a y. the cousi ns can get t o g e t h e r In a qui et , noncombative atmosphere. Who September 17 — Ermlnla and knows, the grownups might Lasaro Paredes, Mt. Dora, baby learn something. boy. S e p t e m b e r 18 — A nge la Catherine Lamb. Apopka, baby girl: Ntnl Thuy Truong. Alta­ monte Springs, baby gin; Kelly Warren and Shawn D. Ellis. Sr.. Longwood, baby girl: Lisa and O r e g o r y Hale. A lt a m o n t e Springs, baby boy: Paige and Alan Beauregard. Apopka, baby girl: Tracey and Rowan deCastro. Longwood. baby boy. September 20 — Debra and Mark Riel. Apopka, baby girl: Catherine and John Bailee. Debary. twins — baby boy and MARY baby girl: Joan Puglia. Winter BALK Springs, twin baby boys. September 21 — Marie and Charles Stephens. Jr.. Deltona, baby girl: Barbara and Walter mam to call far mare Informa­ Horton. Sanford, baby girl: tion. Also, many schools in Susan and John Heflin. Winter Seminole County have support Springs, baby glri: Yolanda and groups available for students. Ernesto Garcia. Sanford, baby Ask your teacher and guid­ boy: Donna and Christopher ance counselor If you can join McEwan. Debary. baby boys one. It's not easy to love someone with a drinking problem, but once you recognise that his problem la his drinking, not you: you can make healthy choices for yourself, talk to someone you trust when you feel sad or scared, and then your dad's drinking won’t be nearly so much o f a-problem for you. Good luck, and let me know how you're doing: I care. W hat can you do to help an alcoholic? DBAR M AR Y! How do you know If someone Is an alcohol­ ic? Every night after work, and on the weekends, my dad drinks lots o f beer. He says he needs It to relax after a hard day. but It seems like he changes after he's had a few been. He gets grouchy and yells at me for no reason. He also acta rude to my mom and anybody else who comes to the house. No matter how hard Mom and I try to keep things cool around him. he still gets real mean. What can I do to help him? DBAR BCABBPt There are really two questions here: 1) What can you do to help your dad. and 2) what can you do to make life better for you. We'U talk about both. Your d ad 's dri nki ng Is causing a problem for the people who love him. but there's really nothing you can do to make him recognise this and change. You didn't cause the problem, you can't control It. and you can't cure It: BUT — you and your mam do not have to let his drinking control your lies. There are groups tor people In your situation where members share how they work out their problems and sup­ port each other. The toll-free n u m b e r f o r A l - A n o n Is 1-800-356-9996. Ask your p o e t i c e x p r e s s i o n s . In* tcrprclatfve dances and a piano ingrat contestants and their parents. The Fashionetta Is one o f Kappa Sigma Omega's efforts to con­ tinue providing scholarships for worthy young students In their quests far higher educational opportunities as well as to enrich young ladles culturally and socially. As contestants for Miss F a s h i o n e t t a 1 9 9 0: T a m l Donaldson, the first place winner, who Is a senior at Lake Brantley High School; other winners were Charlotte Offer, a junior at Lake Mary High School. LaTonya Farmer, a freshman at Seminole High, and Joycelyn Wright, a Junior at Lake Mary High. Special dancers were Alpha Teen s group: Allen Chapel ushers. New Mt. Cavalry youth singers. Escorts Tor the contes­ tants were Jr. R.O.T.C. o f Semi­ nole High's 1st LI. Chris Lemon. 2nd Ll. Hubert Embry. Cadets: Michael While. Terry Howard and Chamon Eubanks. Serving as M.C. was Soror Ira George and the Chairman o f the evening affair. Soror Sheryl Joseph, made presentation a to the runners-up and crowned Miss Fashionetta 1990. Soror Delores Myles. Baslleus and the Com­ mittee express sincere apprecia­ tion to ihe many patrons and friends for their cooperation In this their first annual produc­ tion. Other committee members are Sandra Petty. Oeraldlne W righ t. V ic to ria Smith, Katheryn Alexander. Jacqueline Klnsler and Ira George. I. by Altermese S. Bentley; abstract by Patricia Merritt Hltchmon. libretto by Annye L. Refoe. Cast appearing In the excerpts were: Miss Oulsa, M a r t h a Ann M c K i n n e y : Longshoreman: Henry Debose: Theodosia Walker: Urlpplthla Long. Mrs. McLeater School Children. .Young Tajiri Arts. Church Choir: Crooms Alumni special grou p. " R a g T i m e Biand.” — Musical Director: Gloria Williams. Happy Mfhl Shown celebrating her 85th birthday aboard the Rlvership Romance was the young looking Vlvtan Dyer. She enjoyed the cruise with her daughter and -ion-in-law Shirley ana Norman Farr along with Dorothy Powell, a friend o f the family. Mrs. Dyer is shown with her cake and Happy Birthday balloons. Many m ore Happy Birthdays are wished the honorec. Florida Hospital Altamonte Patricia Ann Wahlln. Cassel­ berry. baby boy: Laura and Kevin Louwsma. Deltona, baby boy: Andree and Maroun ElKhoury. Altam onte Springs, baby boy. September 22 — Velma and Wendell Ferguson. Winter Park, baby glri: Diane and Michael Overton. Winter Springs, baby glri; Nan and Jhum Jbln. Alta­ monte Springs, baby boy. September 23 — Cynthia and Richard Reeves. Orlando, baby Rosalind Egan and Jason fllgcs, Apopka, baby boy. September 24 — Barbara and Todd Reese. Lake Mary, baby boy; Constance Coleman. Alta­ monte Springs, baby glri; Wendy Shafer and Michael Hopwood. Winter Springs, baby glri: Shelia Denises Whitaker. Altamonte Springs, baby glri: Michelle and Robert BredalU. Apopka, baby glri; Nancy Roberts and Mark Spear*. Altamonte Springs, baby boy. V E R TIC A L »• �4b - tenfold Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 7, 1SS0 OH TVM r I v___ I by Marl Walhor B C C TLK B A IL IY emm? PlANUTt by Charles M . Scholl /••a lUHF.fl flllt A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 30-Feb. IB) Y ou 'll be m ore com fortable to­ day and have a m ore enjoyable time If you associate with people w hoee political an d religious view s are In tune w ith yours. PM C — (Feb. 30-March 30) You have a unique faculty today for bein g ab le to ferret out Information others are reluctant to reveal. However, It's best to keep your curiosity within rea­ sonable bounds. A— (M arch 21-April IB) P a r t n e r s h ip s itu a tio n s a re favored today and there la a possibility you m ay be Involved in several such arrangem ents for differen t p u rposes. T h ey a ll should work out wed. TAOR— (A pril 30-M ay 30) " A penny saved la a penny earn ed " la s a fe advice for you to fo llo w t o d a y . C u t c o r n e r s w h e r e v ^ B H * ! . ) ! b e c a u se sm all am ounts could add u p to a hefty total. O B — N I (M ay 21-June 30) •p e d a l thfta U • T b s year happy one for you socially owing to a rise In statua and popularity. T h is w il be due to not only what you a rt, but w ho you know. L O R A (S e p t 23-Oct. 33) If you are forthright and frank In your dealings with others today, people with w ho you'll be In­ v o lv e d w i ll e m u la t e y o u r behavior. Honesty breeds good w ill an d success. M ajor changes a re ah ead fo r L ib ra In the com ing year. Bend for you r Astro- G raph predictions today, M all $1.35 to A atroO raph . c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 81438. CtevetondTOH 44101-3438. Be sure to state your codtoc sign. BOO— O (O ct 34-Nov. 33) Y our m aterial aapecta look very encouraging for you today and large gains are likely. In fa ct you m ight even Incur som e residual benefits that'll pay o ff at a later date. • A O fT T A — (N ov. 33-Dec. 21) Things you do on your sparse today may yield only|r q benefit*, h o t t ver. you could do M/l ?lfl7»l ARLO AND JANIft Ji l t 11 J ' K J l 1 .1 q t HI 111 ) .1 •j; i IM i f i .i ] ( ; ii 1 .1 1 l, 1 J j j i[ n i 1 i <, J.'J L i. i . j j 1 J; l ; ‘ l 111.) 1 .1.1. J Jl ii i •) .1 •)!J M .'Jlf. j / . IM i. i ' i ll.l • 1 J J.'J ) ,.l. j. 'j ( • Jl 1 .1 I M II ! ..J J l l ). K\ J l l 111 . I M ) It i 1 .11 li J I f u l J .1 . ' Ji f f. ' •i :-ii ii t t i l 1 1 1 • 11 I U •1IIII ..IM J M. K J kf.JH O iiT .lN O Knowledge you gain in the year ahead from personal expe­ rie n c es w ill prove to be o f enorm ous value to you. They w ill be the factors that w ill tip the acahatn favor o f eucccsB. U N A (Sept. 23-Oct. 39) You are definitely In the thoughts o f a valued M end who preaenUy re­ sides at a considerable distance from you. There Is a possibility this M end might call o r write you today. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 32) It’s Imperative that you keep to yourself that which Is told to you In confidence today, especially If you have given your w ord that you w on't breathe It to a soul. SAfM TTAR ItJB (N ov. 33-Dec. 31) Your enthusiasm and op­ timism w ill have a contagious affect on M ends today. T h is Is very Im portant, because you need the feedback as m uch as they need your Input. C A n i C O M (D ec. 33-Jan. IB ) O ne o f the reasons you're apt to fare better than most today Is because you 'll be cognisant o f significant details that others m ay overlook. It pays to be YOUR MM 1pan Uki (•) IM S fey N iA. IM. how you w ill be Judged by your peers. Fortunately, you 'll give an account o f yourself that w ill enhance your Image rather than detract from It. C A 3 C W (June 31-July 33) Y our Intuition, as w ell a s your logic, are both quite keen today. tal in ■uctlve resolving critical ir satisfaction. 23-Aug. 33) If there you've been anxious to contact, but have been unable to do so In the past week, lines o f com m unication could be opened today If you 're prepared to m ake a concerted effort extrem ely w ell In two unrelated partnership arrangem ents. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. you have previously i It's possible you m ay reap a harvest from more than one field. o u m n (M ay 21-June 20) In matters that are b f significance to you. don't delegate authority to others today day umeaa have no choice. You have lucky touch, they might n o t C A M C 1R (June 31-July 23) Sources from which you expect the least could turn out to be the moat bountiful for you today. Lady Luck might have several Interesting surprises In her gam e plan. L B O (July 23-Aug. 33) Focus on endeavors today where you have high hopes and expectsItons, and relegate your more m undane affaire (o ' the rear ranks. D on't be afraid to think big. V tR O O (A u g . 33-Sept. 221 Your possibilities for fulfilling your am bitious expectations are “ kely to be better today than they w ill be tom orrow. Don't put o ff until later what can be done w hat you want for yourself. O b je c tiv e s a re a c h ie v e d b y leaning on the arm s o f people you help. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 30-Feb. IB) D on't be afraid to request special favors from friends today if you know In your ow n m ind you Intend to reciproca te later. Your g o o d I n t e n t io n s w i ll b e perceived. PM C— (Feb. 30-March 30) You could be quite lucky today, but not necessarily In the w ays you exp ect Som ething about which you've been concerned m ay be resolved In a m anner a t might surprise you. AM — (M arch 21-AprU IB ) Y ou have a delightful touch today for turning all types o f situations Into fun. even work, W hatever you do should turn o u t w e ll, bu t o f e q u a l lm portance, you'll ctUoy It. T A U R U S (A pril 30-May 30) P ro fita b le d ev elo p m en ts are likely at this time in areas where FRANK ANO IR NItT ^ / I f * p H lN O C jfiO / H CAN A U P AIU/IUM ^ o u y f iu N p w tA T ff. • fw A *m g •wawu w r p la y e r s b e o n th e ea m e wavelength. T od ay's slam dieaster has several points o f Intere a t W hen Boudi bid b u r notram p* W eet stuck in fare hearts to crow d the appon m te ' com - o f diam onds If he held the ace o f hearts Instead, he should have led the seven o f d u b s , h is h ig h e st. B u t rem e m b e r the o p e n in g e t a t e m e n t a b o u t w a v e le n g t h . B a s t fo o lis h ly iWMaT lead the acs o f d iam onds. Then a ch ib at trick .tw o w ould have certainly set the contract, a l­ though Ihe two-trick act would have gone away. J** rrSTiew : T I I O O (A u g . 3S-8ept. 22) D on't be discouraged today If y o u r a c h le v e m e m m — 0 b o ' m easure up to y o o r^ expects tlona. The Important thing la that you are m oving In the right direction, even If It'a only a step at a time. r (C )IS B O , N E W S P A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. a■•«■»-1* ■ ' ••i•1-- %t w iL P u n m r>v. by CMc Ybbhf BLOWPI« ________ nO ti. ANP 8UTT3R MJRT MOT TWO. STOFFSD n ■-i ® ri 'V .. 2 EN­ , �D ue to the com plexities o f their m arital problem s, Psrlanl Insisted Fred and a son w ho lives at hom e take the course, too. They did, and all better un- Psrlanl said, Hl w ill never stay in « relationship w here I don't ha ve som e o f m y needs m e t” P a r ia n l'a s e e in s tru c to r. Valerie Harrison, said recently that people come Into the d a m with a lot o f inner and outer li t< C fi o o f the Mind. Also she at Valencia Com m unity and travels extensively government’s training r personnel covering the PBS’s ‘Civil War* now bound approved ment w b c o u rse s T raining Training, H arden n a n and But slavery and tts consequence* remain — must rem ain — fundam ental to any explana­ tion. A s Oen. Ulysses B, Orant, the architect o f the Union's ultimate victory, put It in an 1863 letter to his con cession al patron, Ellhu B. W aahbum e: " I never w as an Abolitionist, not even w hat could be called anti-slavery, but I try to Judge forety ft honestly and It becam e potent to m y m ind early In the rebellion that the North ft South could never live at peace with each other except os one nation, and that without slavery. A s anxious as I am to see peace re-established t would not therefore be w illin g to see an y settlem ent until this quesuon is lorever ectuca. Partani said she and Pred have been m arried for 10 years and ing. healthy! h JpJT w icP ffK iT y peaceful. The Partanls m et w hen they both worked for Piper Aircraft. They each have grow n children p o rate e x p erien ce a n d Is a hum an development specialist. She ow ns her ow n business. c a w tia a a a ream r a g s 1C and put her tim e and effort Into Carter still lives In the sam e w ork and her three children o f house into which she and her whom she speaks w ith pride, h u s b a n d m oved fro m Ap* H er d au gh ter, O ay , liv e s In patachla. V s. Bustls and w orks for Southern She says they m oved from Freightw sy, a trucking firm . V irg in ia becau se b u sin e sse s D avid la a radio DJ an early w ere closin g an d It becam e m o r n in g p r o g r a m m in g In Increasingly difficult to m ake a Johnson City, T%nn. H e w ill be living and support their children broadcastin g from D isney in w hile there. Living In Sanford October. O ary ow n s his ow n w as better for the fam ily. H ow - shoe repair shop In Memphis, ever, there w as a divorce after Carter Is also a grandmother to which her form er husband re- four girts and a n e b o y a n d a The Civil W ar, which also coincided with the In v e n t io n o f p h o t o g r a p h y , h a s b e e n m agnificently - sometimes ghastly - brought to Ufe by the 11-hour Public Broadcasting maker the grandkids and look forw ard to thetr visits. I don't see the kids from Tenn. very often but I spend 1 day s month in Eustls to be w ith m y daughter and her fom lly. t look forward to that day all month lo n g." th e e p ito m e o f a g r a c io u s waitress, perform ing her tasks w ith the finesse o f a lady meticu­ lously laying fore for royalty.' her Millie, a s told to Barbara I — Kurt Vonnegut (No. B — *d> Jackie ColUns (1,906) H d aigh t * Stephen King (6 • — W illiam Styron (3 — ' — Kitty Dukakis (8 - i B o ra s — Colleen M eCullogh f tk a M a k — C an ts Fisher (9 Ingram Book TSBggre .--- l T T ' T r " ! 1 n octurn al an im al leaves the cov er'o f the dense vagr la lton to m ass after nlgbtfoll. W allabies have been known to travel over a I 1— T’Tl ;■ , - M uscular hind legs enable the w allaby to hop. Thetr targe tails are used to balance them selves w hile they are hopping o r sit­ ting. Their sm all arm s are used o n ly fo r fe ed in g an d w h en w alking slowly. So hop on over to the Centra] Florida Zoological Park to sec throe most fsclnatlng anim als. survival since fresh w ater Is o fte n u n a v a ila b le fo r lo n g periods o f time. T h e fifH Ht W allaby requires den se lo w vegetation for U s ran g ss fo r f e e d in g . T h is F rie d Shrimp \ irM fo riM if rr t LV * �M — Sanford Sen ford, Ptortdt - Sunday, October l , 1SK> ■ • • • ■ • ,JJ r .V . • Sr. V' IN B R I E F M i M r i T T ' ii i i i a i n SCC grad toot Florida QKD Jr SANFO RD - Michael J. W alsh o f AHamonte Springs recently selected by the Am erican Council on Education to receive the outstanding achievem ent aw ard for the state at Florida. . W elsh. 10, graduated from the Sem inole Com m unity College O ED program In January 1000 and scored an ‘‘alm ost perfect score" according to Carolyn Straw , Coordtnator/Aduh Basic Education project. • . ... W alsh w as presented with a plaque for having earned the t score on the teat last year. the five years that the aw ard has been given, this Is the second lim e It has been given to an SCC O E D graduate. In 1007, John Price won the sam e aw ard. 8cb«kt Initiated Into honor aootety Trenton L. Sc hake, eon o f Arthur and Janet Schake o f Sanford, w as recenty Initiated as a m em ber at the Liberty University (Virginia) chapter o f Ute Alpha Lam bs Delta honor society. t To be accepted Into the society, students m ust m aintain n grade point average o f at least 3 8 on a four-point scale. ocm inoN yvinrooR wins iw m ii S A N F O R D — Sem inole H igh S ch oo l's yearbook. The Salm agundi, recently won an All-Am erican rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for the 1990 edition o f the book. This w as the third consecutive year The Salm agundi was so honored. An All-Am erican la the highest rating the organisation gives in the first round o f Judging. They were etted for their excellence In design, theme and photography. The theme o f the book w as ''W e 'v e Got a Hot New Attitude" which reflected the students' feelings about renovations at the school and (h e Im proved academ ic and extracurricular program s. Shannon Latim er, w ho la Sem inole H igh 's student corre­ spondent for the Sanford Herald. Is the editor o f The 8alm agundl. Nationwide few er than ISO yearbook* earn the All American status. •^ V- Juntef Students, faculty forward to Smith era ■ y& L n fq n school correspondent LAKE MARY Lake M ary High School has been experiencing m any changes lately In the area o f ad ­ m inistration area. W e 'v e known for a long time that p rin c ip a l D on R e y n o ld s would retire before the end o f the year, but it w asn't until early Septem ber U w as decided that assistant prin­ cipal Don Sm ith would take over at the beginning o f the second quarter. Now. an ­ ticipation rises as the stu­ dents wait to see what the school w ill be like under a new principal. Sm ith, w ho has been at L a k e M a ry s in c e the sch ool's Inception. ‘ h is L M H S career/ u c iv ic s la ; freshm an basketball cusch. In 1963 Sm ith becam e dean o f students and conUnued to coach bosket ball R a n d the first v a rs ity baseball team as w ell. He went on to be nam ed assiatn charge of and supervision o f vocational ed u c atio n an d so c ia l Because he w ill be taking over at the beginning o f the second nine weeks. Smith says he sees no need to change anything this year when the students and fac­ ulty are already com fortable In their environment. In­ stead. he says his goal for this year la to become more fam iliar wtth the faculty and to establish a comfort­ able storking relationship with them. S m ith sa y s. " I h a v e taught. I have been a dean and ! have been an assistant p rincipal, a n d this h as allowed me to observe stu­ dents and faculty In m any capacities. I think my task be to m aintain the t h r o n g educational growth JsSW ta and iSMMSN*? to provide the A fresh approach to ninth grade challenges H activities has given the daaa at 1994 the chance to meet a wide range o f people. It9h school corrsspondsnt SANFO R D Changing schools can be an experi­ ence that one never forgets. A n d the transition from m i d d l e s c h o o l to h ig h school la often a M g change as well. • 4 Freshm en like D aphne Brow n held preconceived thoughts about what the change would be like. "In high school I expected to be treated differently, but here (Sem inole) I Teel at hom e." said Daphne. Being a freshman c h e e r le a d e r h a s a la o allowed Daphne (o lead her claae In spirit. "T h e aoclal aettlng Is great. There ore so m any people to meet. People o f different ages and sold freshm an che Sarah Letch worth. Even though their transi­ tion has been m ade easier, either by friends, fam ily or t e a c h e rs, the fr e s h m a n c l a s s h a s to f a c e a challenge. Freshm en must stand u p to the challenge o f J u g g lin g fun with •choot wont. "M y teachers have helped m e s lo t ," said Atonda Mont( npl: educa­ tional o p p o rtu n itie s fo r young people that w ill help them reach their potentials. Joining a d u b or another o rg an isa tio n h as helped m any freshm en adjust to high schopl. Student Body President Katie ailliam says. ' T m id he w as chosen because • been here for a long lim e and he know s the traditions. He w ill definitely rem ain an asset to Lake M ary." "B v being on the dance team scary things were not to scary.' said Elena Bat- S T h e- transition to high sch ool w h ere they have becom e involved In m any W it h le a d e r s h ip fro m d a y presid e n t A n thony Anderson, help from teach­ ers. and support from other members o f the faculty and encouragem ent from u p­ p e rc la ssm e n , fresh m en have an atm osphere that allow s them to guccagd* “ Sem inole h as a good atmosphere, one o f a k in d," said Carrie M agura. •»VT iffW If| li, David Pst S W IS S ! Herald staff oU writer o u te rs a re re q u ire d b y the P riv ate In d u stry C o u n cil to m e n certain icvcn ov acmcvt* The 'isE c o m p u te rs a re u se d 5: Tim Private Industry Council o f Sem inole C oun ty w a s so Im pressed wtth the results at Thursday. The cost Is $40. Par more Information about the departm ent at SS3- 1400, eat. 330. Fame*ahewoMtatSCC their level o f reading ability, but .any student can use the com* puter at other times. O aileao m id that the commiter otter.Im m ediate feedbm ktoiJbe students who m ight otherwise be distracted from their team ing In a regular classroom setting. She noted a lso that som e students, m any o f wham are In the target g o u p . do not team v e il when they bear inform stlo n . bu t th ey a re a b le to sealm llsir the knowledge when they see the sam e Information f ‘O ur ordinary leaching techoes are a com bination at urtng and reading textbooks d som e people are Just not 0 a.m. It wgl he held In reams I IT and IIS of h ilH tpg J Lochs Lowe H i Aas *--------- t h a t aaemae ••A a lU n a x Preparatory School P ) nf Par mere tnfannatlsn.caH SIS* 148a ext. S44. . -CUi! j& T -l - -y — ■»: r ->-*r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 07, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 07, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 07, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bcbb7a26adfbfea0ff8a7b32166ca6e8.pdf 8b0889040eb54cc24eed076715daff46 PDF Text Text ^ 1 1 fl ’ * ••* • \ * • vij. - L - li i*! ' 1 §■» Om NEWS DIGEST ‘ W a s h in g t o n - The failure of its to regulate __ _ mg is jraputll' thg ’ ties <health and safety of • a i iloners Sturm, nd elections _® • SANFORD - Seminole County commission Incumbents Bob Sturm and Sandra Olenn survived their Republican primaries Tuesday McGregor J A l A A f l A l t f i October runoff. Sturm gamed 47A percent of the gained 16.5 percent oTthe vote. * ___ In all. 51.414 of Seminole County's 111.932 • •^Olenn handily defeated farmer county cotnmla- .! Although Sturm eald he would have been more •loner and school board member Robert "Bud" confident facing Fean In October wtth a wider Feather by a 57.6 to 42.1 margin to win the margin of votes. be said his support shows he wUI District 4 primary Tuesday night. She will now be re-elected. No Democrats are seeking the face DemocntUuty Furlong Nov. 6. Otetrtct 2 seal ao either Sturm or Fees will be But Sturm failed to gain a plurality and will deleted to the position by Republicans Oct. 2. face former U *e Mary mayor DU* Fees la an O toe Clsmsd s d sa, MflS 6 A . elected circuit Brock, Julian face runoff in November SANFORD - Newman D. Brock and Ned Julian were the run-off victors in the race for ISth Judicial Circuit Judge, group. 10 yesterday, while Robert B. McGregor defeated Jeff Been to retain his seat aa circuit H t e ^ l t ? j u d ^ circuit consists or both Seminole and Brevard counties. • • In the group 10 race, the com­ bined two-county returns showed Brock with 28.400 votes while Julian had 22.801. It was a dose call for Julian, who was actually bested In Brevard County by Robert E. Miller, who domed 175 more votes than Julian In that .county. Mdter's total waa 17.6% Erie H. WMsr (U. QovJ Anthony R. Martin (QovJ....7J4 Sobara A. Lindsay (U.OovJ ■obMsrtfaMfQovJL~.il .726 AMsonDotoorfU.OovJ QhMsslQovJ.~JJ4S __ SJI74 51.0% ....4415 44.1% UUSCRIIH T O I til A N I 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 �* IB 11 m v : 'v ,*•.* •* \f *'* V . 8 T[ | [ 3 . n L \ . T,“ '! j k l | - A 1 t1 WES* , v5 )rIf» •» ■ h. . \ ra n * T P •' * - j £ •• W -;Mmm in Brevard County c bruit Court in CooflUl aakl the new warrant tad not I but a detainer has been placed on H now quaattoM whether identified Ut the report oh the child's body, mid UtvmUgaUott, but reoorda derh with the Indian River County SherttTa Office. ' V •- taw-i durt Baaed on the victim's otatement, Indian River ■ 'pita authnrtllri iaeued a warrant charging Humphrey with armed burglary and attempted eexuai battery/ yaH. unie Humphrey was already being held under 91 Th million band at the Brevard County Detention hour Cantor In Sharpes. He waa charged Thursday In t Quee Brevard County, aouthewn of OataeevUk. with Rum Mpavated battery in the aBetaed fc—tif| of hb * "ft W ith 18 percedt b f the unity's 977 prectncla report- Tuaie ■ area « • | * n i * Have (i which to exactly what Important to American aa gl i s a p i 11 seeding amoothly. with an 80 a 'j r T7' td r*: Ol - *_■•. > •<W-v';...' lijw ignpiT v- P B a a HgHMpt4*ft sWg*»- SESSbM>fl B L �fe 1 . ■*n ■ 1 j f.v ■ ■ ■ 4'^ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Semintf Jm y Human reports charging Richest Summer* oud TnU, Maitland, with for •Begedty cashing a forged check tor SANFORD - Lender NcO Wells. 30. 904 Altamonte 8prtngs. wanted on a Seminole Ct two counts of uttering a forgery, surrendered to be charged at about 10ajn. Tuesday., According to the arrest report WsRs Is aocu ■A10J0RD - The following persons tace a charge of driving under the Influence of uloohottDU!) in Semlnalo Couutyt •John Joseph Briggs Jr.. 38. of Ocala, waa arrested at liBd a.m-Tuesdsy after he drove erratically In a parting lot off State Road 430. Altamonte Springs. He waa ahocharged with careiem driving. •Rena Maieea Campbell. 33. of Palatka. wasarreoted at about 0 p m Tuesday after her car ran a Mop sign and hit a median Springs on Shehoa Boulevard. Winter Springs. SANFORD - City police here are InveMtgMloog the 6:30 a.m. Monday robbery of the LQ* Champ. iT lS Celery Ave.. Sanford. In addition to stealing store property, police said the knife-wielding robber stole the clerk's car. The cay waa SANFORD — Co-owners of . Cesaie'a Palace motel, 3900 S. I Orlando Drive. Sanford, are free I Qd 19,(100 bond each. Both men 1 irw rharawl with 19 counts each : oftheftof^tcfCnds ; Cesarv A. Pohdoro. S3 , and I Anthony John Milasso. 46. both J of Oviedo, are accused of col- documents show. • . Samlnote County sheriffs warrants issued through the state attorney a of* ft®* arrested the men at the Seminole County Jag. Mdasao * “ arrested Aug. 89. and Mtlasy surrenderedAug. 81. Jai recordaahow. m & S S * CornoUM . 8 # p t Ith wfeha •JOAM sign up |>I P.l*- . (■ �to atom the flew af i’d never rtty (He sem EDITORIALS bur iaat "to end dtepatch from The N e * York Time*’ MarfeUhUc: ’ ‘Bight month* after the. American eoike, Panamanian* familiar with the c o u n try '* Jungle eh would e for an , covet* n N» when heldiRR. arid* oil typified JACK ANDERSON Chamorro wary R O B E l ! T W A r. M A N further unaettle Chamorr o * ahaky adm ialatratlon. iTVwfumora adi m flak a a'I relatively young and ineaperlanced �•" ^ *2 Vti.< S S S S S S S ^ _____ m __ __ -vV , I From th « fiflu rg t I w o m w p»ip»f wVnon ■s HffiTS^.TSSJ'S ws.ebout.ao ptretm the rati In the Democratic Of tnO VOtO. pOfOOfU* # t ( | in on two Irani otl uniK n rhlldr In the Persian Gulf region called Uw Wednesday. The British Brand- two c H2 easting Corp. reported the reinali warships would Intercept the *---------------- # ----- ,_Md tanhera g they attempted to land Stow j ^ ™ * * * * ^ up with oil. Iraq said it would continue efforts for a "comprehensive Arab settlement to all issues In _____ _ ____ the region" and an "Arab sotu- atnveafooefKowWt. tlon" was the only way to end TheMra Maws An the crisis. The Irani News lag the gaeanrawnt a Agency quoted an Iraqi govern- M id Wednesday I ment spokesman saying the deavere* with all STSZJSiLSiS^S^S: *Q* w fM onto In (tec nm-term fcpublican Incumbent Craig it looks Hk« • .nMnOM#* l l i SAT# tO M y l*Vt WOO. | Uon and "would food to an explosion In the region ... threatening the miitiafo of Its countries and othar world g M g S ftg j FWPM OMn « ■ » W w ^ W w OomiM mmi a wmttkft m tilt Orange wood Presbyterian A iS v M n S K r S M w ? s ." WHERESHOULD YOU00 fo e fo n e r s l d s d s iq n s a n d w s h o n o r th e m . v �Circuit = ! • • j ] j pleased with not only but the campaign itself. Referring to hta opponents he said , " T h e y w ere all gentlemen In a gentleman’* race.” He aald the victory * fcda good, and with the right momentum, we’ll carry It la waa highly Important to "take the time to study each caae carefully, and take time In J.OJJ the margin o f victory waa ‘Very 1M b for group ! • . Char lea M. Holcomb or Cocoa received 43,M3 vole* far S1.3 percent. 33.711 .Governor and health. loeed that he i Senate eeat oe of clinical Chile*, who predicted C would be able to doeei avoid the sort of Inter breech through which ,Hrfiere’a a aptrlt that * dtfbrent (from IM S),” Chile* aald. T think everybody la going to mate together. I think It will reopen Into time.” "Now It’* time I eratic family to cm Nelson told hi* a partem In Orfando. In the Repubtt EEK & MEEK* by Howie Schneider! WE’VE CHANGED wtth oOmt cnMae from ncaspapem acmes the countsy. The Heraldwtnnlnicatiywillraoctraa aimedoriginal fromcartoon* lot Howie Schneider, end achance at having Us or her gag and name printed nationallyIn an BEK& MEEKatrip in November. The Sanford Heraldwin run 7 different Incomplete comics between 8ept Sand 8ept 21. You can tiyrourhandatoneor several...entoaaiiMmyUoieeaeyouwtah. Soptdeupyour pent �AC backs school candidates > jrta they have endorsed Barbara ; ------------------ Kuhn of Casselberry and In SANTORO The Seminole District B they have en dorse^ Itlcal'Action Jeanne Mums rfLoagw S announced its — Mates in each * The Seminole UnOerve Po: school board lltkal Action Committee Is ___ made up of members of the In the District 1 race, they four unions that represent the ive endorsed John Bush of employees of the Seminole 'inter Springs: in Dtstrict 4 County school district. “I'm eery SAKfWtD - John Sloop and Ken Swan, the two top votegetters In the five-man Seminole wiU^Mce on in the Nov. 8 general « 00|^ with 8.682 votes, receivM aas percent, and Sevan, with 6 JS 8. had 22.2 percent of the vote. Richard S. Taylor Jr., received 8,002 votes for 17.7 pereentt Michael Kramer had 4,704 votes at 16.7 percent: and Chris Ray received 3.B43 votes for 11 .2 percent. As returns began trickling in Tram various precincts around the county, no trends seemed to be indicated. K wasn't until late in the evening when It became dear that Sloop would m d v e the largest number of votes. SKIN CARE CLINIC said, Tm not down. Just re­ member. Abraham Lincoln Diseases k Surgery o f the Skin Coemetic Vein Therapy harder." Sloop ha experience criminal ca law work ti . . f}'. ;u V .•v*l^r^w6»•*t ' '*X~J’ f t * ' :• , H ■ iv * M Mi hrfH I • O T C H A N G E O F LAND Ui PUBLIC HEARING M. SEPTEMBER 10,1990 I Iona office at the County i Building until the last I was reported last night, over and over again that "very pleased with the R obert J. Smith, M.D., P A . �MATIO & WINE Judge Souttr receives htg fjf »t n tl W A SH IN G T O N - - Suprem e-! tin well received the American Bar AaeoclaUonYl qualified." (he A B A announced Tuesday. Ralph Lancaaler Jr., chairman o f the A B A Standing Committee on the Federal Judiciary, reported hit committee's findings Tuesday morning to Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Blden. D D cl.. and to William P. Barr. Deputy Attorney General. In a brief note. Lancaster said the "committee has unanimously concluded that Judge David H. Souter Is ‘well qualified’ for appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States." Well qualified Is the highest of three A BA ratings. The other two are qualified and not qualified. Maaslve payola ca st toaaad out LOS AN Q ELES — A federal Judge Tuesday dismissed the >rtnglng to a stunning end biggest payola case In U.S. history, br the _government's prosecution of a once powerful record promoter uflcr finding that key evidence w as Improperly withheld from the defense. In tossing out the charges against Joseph Isgro. U.S. District Judge James M. Idcman said. "T h e court finds that there has been outrageous government misconduct." "H a v in g been caught with the sm oaln g pistol, the government, having previously denied It had a pistol. denltJ the pistol smoked,” Ideman said. GOOD THRU TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 11 lif t itaint AllB iC WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! 1102. Possible link between fatigue end virus PHILADELPHIA - Scientists reported Tuesday they have found evidence that the debilitating chronic fatigue syndrome, commonly called the "yuppie fiu.” may be linked to a virus. Elaine DeFreltas. an associate professor at the Wistar Institute, and two colleagues found evidence In the blood of syndrome patients of a type of virus known as a retrovirus. Retroviruses are viruses that use an unusual genetic mechanism to reproduce. The virus that causes AIDS Is a retrovirus while another retrovirus has been linked to a rare form o f leukemia. The researchers said they had not yet Identified the virus or shown It actually causes the disease. "A t the very least, we will sequence the gene of the virus that we have found and determine Its relationship to other retroviruses and Its biologic behavior." DeFreltas said. BURNETTS ith. Cl OM H U M rfijJU m A 'm A t o r . N W in s h CtOM ■ w n o m n .i o Q fin y tte V tf Seagram's n flilSCHKMKs. MOpmm. O.OMI-I1I149 4& 24- Cl OM TAftKOV VODKA U til ftfflUW l T h i l dOM M HJI I1M.M comma S to B ch n ay e •r m u •mu Soweto warmly w aleom at da Klerk SOW ETO. South Africa — President Frederik de Klerk made a surprise visit to the nation's largest black township of Soweto and mingled easily with cheering residents welcoming the leader they believe might end white minority rule. It w as only the fourth visit tn 12 years by a South African head of government to a black township and the first by de Klerk since he became president Sept. 20. De Klerk, his wife Marieke and two Cabinet Ministers spent ay tn the township touring a hospital, schottrshopping Tuesday factional center . poUcc M a ik m .a n d a workers' hostel tom cc less tthan two weeks ago. violence' CtOMMUl* I7MI Cl. OM m llt t V it “ -1J 9 S CtOM SUE A n im o ff C A N A D I A N SALE South Africa: A! toast 35 killed JOH ANNESBUR G . South Africa - Fighting In the black township o f Sebokeng killed at least 33 people. Including 11 found dead after soldiers fired on crowds surrounding a hostel for migrant workers, police said. Nearly 100 people were wounded and more than 100 were arrested Tuesday, police spokesman Col. Prana Malherbe said. Police sources said a prominent local leader o f the Zulu movement Inkatha. Them ba Khoza. waa am ong those detained — allegedly found In the hostel area passing out AK*47s from his vehicle to supporters. From Uni tod F ro st Intom sUonol Roports C tO M -S O M IP! 9!L ci.0M.mJi tt.om.mtJi I* (jpw n WX in in n? 1.0M.|11LM C t.O M M ttJ I E t|n /| u w QiLD CROW IN ’ r a n Is a proud mombor of tho "Welcome Wagon" Family In Samlnola County 111*1 m 1ctoM-m* ci.0M .m ji I . — . B M S BafunVT B 1 6 i x m jf o u s i Canadian I vVSi Mwcanio dco' o L«rj IS m at M llS A f MU 11 71 iMmiaonMi d i: SUSLEUlL&SULJSti m m tm y ■ ■ M il I t t M = . . I 'A I I M lN I i W iNI o T o T u .m m I c i o M '. A i l sr B it n B 1 M I m a u « «• 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 It t -O M t -t llit t tt.0M I-t1tt.il IM I'OM I I 1) W IN t S A l 1 If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby d-OM-ttm 3? r B 1M B 7M S IM l B IM B 441 B O H 0 b i i B A N iO l I B M l U i S i TTSS rnraS IMl Sanford — 323-4614 Lake Mary - 321-6660 or 330-3311 Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-0369 Winter Springs — 696-2515 Altamonte — 869-4340 Casselberry - 699-9255 or 696-2515 Oviedo - 8696612 Z 1MI — B 7M Z IMl t'£ IMl Z Ml £ BM I ■Iran « IM l B S 1J I AS LOWER NGlI H(iu» J4L* PRICES MAUI ( Mi. h I IS 4.79 '.M ill' \ I' I’M - I NAPA m m CtOMI-ttUI �WEDNESDAY ’ SANFORD - This ta the last week to sign up your town to pUy tn the Sanford Recreation Deportment Men's Foil Slowpltch Softball Uagues that wtl start the week orSept. 10 The Racreation Deportment ta trying to line i*> S4 teams for Its leagues, tactudtag starting 2-1 In jam boree KX:‘ W^ ^ ^ w 1 l . b e t 2 4 0 p e r t e <un (player* who dent fire ta Sanford would oloo i. >v^to pay a nonrea'dent's foe of 110 before being elifibto to play). Oomee wtn be played at Pinehuist and Chaw pork*. The deadline far entry ta Friday. Sept. 7 at 5 p.m. Foe more uuoniumoti* cocuaci me Kfcrciuofi Department at SS04MB7 during working hour*. ALTAMONTE SPIUNOB - The Florida Amoelation of The Athletics Coruree (TAC) has announced that Schowanda Wiliams. a Lyman High School graduate who was a member of the IM S Olympic dOOmeter hurdle team, has been nomtnafort for Induction into the Ftortda Track and FteM Hag of Fame. Williams was one of six new inductees waa a good opportunity to try some different Utliuta that might help them defend thslr titles. "We experimented with a lot of different players In different situations." aatd Oviedo coach Anita Carlson. 'l l gives you ah Indication N Y O b h a R E A , REAL) T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �■ S TA TS & STANDINGS lartlalWEiiltiiaH w w u % = = 2 5 2 2 2 5 2 -------------- dragged pole Utter Mike Ookken to l a t e r a l l y lape. Faulk wae demon got to the race track late fortheoMondnlghtlnaraw. Wrt whan aJTwm aMd and C A u tom o tive C hevrolet Lumtna. -Borghl until he apun on lap » , loalng a lap In ■ «* * Dave saeuL^e-jisa'S^ ■, jm ii Saturday ntgM'a aeoood leg of the third annual Budwelaer Twin 100 Late Modd Champi­ on ah ip a t N ew S m y r n a I pre-race l of the mi, d you're ter «hat Mid Ansr besting by Dave McCabe In the Doug Latham machine. Tim Puller drove a superb race to take fourth over t o o Bowers, the last car on the lead lap at the Saleh. Borghl came back to lake Math, a lap doom, over follow Miami driver Jtmmy Doyle and Idoeraon' fostcat qualifier Bade. James a In time Wllaon and Runty Hanson d for two rounded out the top 10 . i sent on In other action at New Smyrna Starting from the rear of the AlMCWQ |H§ involved in ana of the three aborted start Inddenta, leaving hla Cosh Reglater Ineuram cfrrmrnl PrrCtrt Still, the defending Florida Oovernor'e Cup champion worked hla way up through the Reid and took over m ono place on lap S3. Four laps later, he QunSt knlvgSi HiWBiy m sNiofRbllRf 4 r ^ib s I drtvs v fiW M 9 tW W V T W ifP iM i| iM vwm fQVit OMKV* motors, totting tacfclt, miHnt otsctronics, soubR •nd dMng qnt, irohciy. DAYTONA OCEAN CENTER SATURDAY, SEPT. Mh &JN| > a m .- 6 p.m. S r1* SUNDAY. S E P t am r ~ ^ im m z zrri W f■ �NNSBh m K h h K Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, Saptambar . ^ Senior Center, at Seminole and Sanford Avenuea, wtU be the alte of at. Informational coffee aponeorcd hythe Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County. w.|iu.<Hv m Vt V I I i p i u l f I sflU slw fli sICVMOf js VOvUmMf ^■■n.umky. ip fis C f end a ande ahov -preeentatlon about vohmtaor arthithe 1N0 SANFORD — Jerry Seam reO u l^ W to S n td O M o ^ ftt* n Brans' faulty name It fanSlnr to Oentnd Honda dman aa Ida dad. Dan, and upolaa mm and operate Bdnne Perms who rtertfTa departments with dulled and capertenced eervlcea baaed on the votunteer'aintereats and background. For mot* Information, call RSVP at 333-4440. The Central Florida Rose Sac IB p.m.. at the Marita Street 8 d Magnolia. Orlando. Judging We*reOpenandOffering !«1j.vtiS'fce if'S-Htw Jr ;*>vV:a / & Jr L . pfft " * �H i - : IS.*:,/: otMrue linlna the v ttH ei He also Mid I have loat about 80 percent af my heart voltage. What cauaea lorn of body voltage and what, if anything, can «v- ia m m iL iY wr, i w m u •ifcUTlPUL had surgery to restore circula­ tion to the heart muscle that was ad by ineufftcleat oxygen i now you hive developed ’ obstruction In another mgor artery (the right coronary S ■ r '- j # be measured by amplifying FgAWtia P5ST.FIUNKUN! INSW TOSORROWA PENCIL ; AMD SOME MPK... AOCTOnt By Jamas Juosby One advantage to transfer bidding in response to no-trump la that often the responder can get a feel for the quality of opener's trump support. So *^ ^ ^ e rth batuftiltdtQhearts Now what? In a vacuum It's right to play club ace and a dub to the queen. You win whenever Boat holds the dub king; you also win when West holds the doubleton king of dubs. (After winning the king, he would have to give a-eluff and a ruff.) But frv*j.» * ARLOANOJANtf k i b e far you. YOU PONT LOOK 700 c iw w e * TK15 MOWWNQ �. . 3C. shredded cabbage 2 green ontons, sliced MIDGE MYCOFF 144C. sugar 2Tbsp, butler or margarine It tap. sugar I tap. lemonjuice to tap. salt m l Dash lemon pepper Combine beans and water in . ql. casserole. Cover with caaa shorter cooking time, you will simmering to become tender. sero*e ltd. Microwave on 100% have more nutritious. flavorful After bringing the beans to a power, 3-4 minutes or until vegetables. Green beans do re- boil, the power is reduced to boiling. Stir, then reduce power quite more liquid than most allow them to gently simmer. On to low (30% and M/W 9-10 vegetables because of a longer most microwave ovens It Is minutes or until tender-crisp, cooking time. Even so. they can about 30% power. Drain beans. Add cabbage, onion still be cooked with teas liquid Vegetable combinations are and butter. M/W on 100% than is normal for conventional always attractive and add inter- power. 4-3 minutes or until cooking. The microwave tech- eat as welt as flavor compll- desired doneness, stirring once, nlque lor green beans is similar menu. Add sugar, lemon Juice, salt and to conventional preparation. M A M R A R D C A M A M pepper; mix lightly, because green beans contain 8 os. fresh green beans. cellulose which requires some snapped (about 2 cups) The flavor of bacon adds a nice . aalIces bacon S C. fresh green beans ------------- a lamall onion, chopped m a f f UTbap. water aTbap. cider vinegar 8 tap. tarragon leaves to tap. salt Add bqana, onion and water to dripptap. Cover. M/W on 30% power. 14-18 minutes or until tender. Bttr in vinegar, sugar, tarragon and salt. Crumble bacon and qwtnkle over beano Just before serving. Makes 4-8 servings— 48 calories each. This recipe is much like the green bean dish that appears at every covered dish supper? how- water In l-qt. casserole. Cover. M/W on 100% power 4*8 minutes or until mixture boils. Stir, then microwave on 30% power 14-18 minutes or until Just about tender. Stir m sour cream t act aside. Combine almonds and butter in glass custard cup. M/W on 100% power, uncovered. 3-4 minutes or untfl golden brawn, stirring minutes or until Just tendercrisp. Drain and run under cold water to atop further cooking. Dry the beans on paper towels and set aside. Transfer the beans to a large serving bowl together with the red onion and tans wtth to C. vtnaglgrette. Marinate at room temperature for 30 Use fresh cho vinaigrette for combo. ____ al Sm NM M nala O naitsuncawp wciTiaa For many families today, time la the moat precious commodity. As a result, people are relying more and more on the convenience of prepared meals, especially at dinner time. These meats can be high In salt and fat. adding sodium and extra calories to your diet. Since excess sodium has been linked to hypertension, a condition which increases your risk of heart disease and kidney, disorders, there Is added concern. But active people take heart) With ash-free seasoning Mends, you can make quick and easy entrees that are low In sodium and high In nutrition and taste. Made with an all-natural blend of herbs and apices, these blends add delicious, hearty flavor to every evening meal without added aatt. Because one teaspoon of salt contains a whopping 3.328 mg of sodium — nearly five times the BOO mg needed in your dally diet — reducing your family's salt Intake may be the key to healthier eating In the 90a. With the great taste of seasoning blends, you can create dinner recipes that taste so good, your family won't believe they are low In sodium. This meal of Lemon Herb Sole. Vegetable Stir-Fry. Fiesta Salad and Asparagus with Cream Sauce will spice up your table with homemade goodness the whole family will love. It Is easy to make, low in soldium and (at and perfect for those trying to eat a healthy, well-balanced diet. Tty It tonight and see why for those on the go. Dlnnera-tn-a-daah are the only way to go. For information on the sodium content of more than 10.000 foods and a free brochure with additional low sodium recipes, call the Mrs. Dash Toll-Free Hotline at I-MOOT-DASH. bams. (about Bounces) 2 cups thinly sliced fresh mushrooms 1 to cups fresh broccoli, blanched. 1 tbsp. red wine vinegar Blanch pea pods In boiling water far 10 seconds. Drain and cover wtth cold water? set aside. Heat oil at high setting (378*F) In wok or large frying pan. Stir In to teaspoon seasoning mix. Add carrots and sugar. Cook for lto minutes, stirring constantly. Add mushrooms and cook about 30 seconds or until tender, stirring constantly. Reduce heat to 32B*F. Add broccoli and wine vinegar. Cook for 30 seconds, stirring constantly. Ada tomato, pea pods, and remaining seasoning mix. Heat attiring con­ stantly until vegetables are crisp tender. Makes 8 servings PER SERVING: to cup water 4 Sole Fillets or other flab fllleta (1M pounds) 2-3 taps, frozen orangeJuice concentrate 2-3 taps, lemon A herb seasoning blend 2 tbaps. sliced scallion • Preheat broiler according to manufacturer a directions. Line broiler rack with foil. Spray foil with vegetable cooking spray- Combine aeraonfog blend and orange juice In small bowl. Let stand for 8 minutes. Place fillets on rack In broiler pan and brush evenly with acsaorUng mUture. Broil for 8 to 7 minutes or until ftah (lakes easily with fork. Sprinkle wub scallions. Makes 4 servings PER SERVING: Calories: 126 iFat: 1 g Sodium: 113 mg Cholesterol: 71mg Diabetic Exchange: 2 meat VM UTAM M O knT I toSpTorMlnSblrndteasoolng mix. divided to tap. M‘gi>r I small tomato cut into wedges 3 ibaps.com oil n ig s u e u e » MM1N04.I \ 1 �h h h jh j PW E K E B E CLASSIFIED AD S Somlnola Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611_________ S31-9993 T fit^ r-r'rn iiirT T ff n a m m m OIMMDMLI . OH« D IM N D U k l M NIIMbtlAm V ITalaffW iffTI v «••■ ■ ■ • ffev^V^.V �lantoMcfttfmanl I«e*ll*nY MnUniSSr VIM PM ' m m m im M l-H — m l f r f l t aa», jxsss 2. a r n 'm if f c r i ‘",,,,iv t t t -B t U l M l 322-2420 321-2720 - t'— (Ti U M M I !tt» » » * » ? « LOOK WHAT ImitilMi MMJMMM �t I \ I I •jit limit" r-1* . —>/ J. : v — ____'«■-. . J TO GIVE YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILLI !$& k H 1 JSUBSUnm ■HaaMOM^.IEm'acwMOMtwlUiUM W IN N -D IXIE 11 — — ' G IA N T V2 P R IC E SA LE N oN kEK O D M Ik N K l! NOWWWt i \ i �FOOTBALL 1990 Previewing Seminole County’s six public high school teams. Sanlord Herald — Wednesday. September 5. 1990 Herald Advertiser — Thursday. September 6, 1990 — Sanlord. FI______ _____________________ Niw faon Lakt Mary High School aonlor Joa Manallo (latt) la quartarbaeka In Saminola County thla yaar. Saa atory, Paga t. m �^ n « May< Sgptemh, Sanford, FI ic t m m —- " IramM ttctnoarn M drancttr M U m tg md dk aktunnr* COW*<t«BoiCfH<>*rt|*<i# Impact NUn howt PCVtG**jrv« w % x n kgnnmdfVMlir««n . * ^ V - ---------- -J^upus^t t ^ y s n s ^ P15S^0RI3 ___ — WITH FfiH WPUCtMEWT RMTSU C LMOA CXM M Gf fOfl UUMGASYOUMmVOWCM'I. .tew, Mn/mum $35.991' FREE! BRAKE INSPECTION $44.99lfc $54,991 * FR O NT W HEELS ONLY... ALL W HEELS.... 4 Mott Can. Parts Extra. — �Sanford Herald — Wednesday. September 5, 1W0 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, September 8, 1990 — Sanford. Ft. — • SEMINOLE FIGHTING SEMINOLES F Jf BN i * P V C jfl f i p aff 1 g T T f M m MA 9VTiiinofi y||J| wwi n i p i inhnnl ovn ou i CUKII r i f n iirim if iiiiiiirvorw IBlake, ’Noles looking to go further than last year ■ v t o n y m o u m w ii Herald Sports Editor In two years. Emory Blake and his staff have taken the Seminole I Huh S c h o o l fo o tb a ll team from a 4-6 record In 1988 to the 4A-Distrtct 7 und 4A-Heglon IV champion­ ships. This year, with largely the same cast as last y e a r. B lak e and th e ‘Noles are aiming to go even further. " I f we can go without Injuries this year, we could be the equal of last year." said Blake oh his 1990 F ig h tin g S em inoles. "W ith a couple o f b reak s, we cou ld go further than last year.” The main reason for Blake's optimism is the' amount o f talent Semi­ nole has back at the skilled positions, begin­ n in g w ith th ird -y e a r s ta r tin g q u a rte rb a c k Kerry Wiggins. In the wide-open o f­ fense S em in ole runs. Wiggins Is an extension of Blake. The plays come in from the sidelines, but SIMINOLS FIOMTIHO taMIHOi.lt R H W 1 B ru c a M c C la ry l K a r r y W tw M a J H a m y W illia m , 4 V a m a n M illa r S C a ry Sannatl t T a n y O ta va ra 7 R atn ay H a a t, (W illia W i lli a m >1 G a arrta Oavlaan t l D a i la r B r a w n IS T a m m la M a rti* 17 T im H a m rta n n S flH H a m la n a n 11M * y E u S a n k i 41A r t s a a r t Sail 10- 5 10-12 10-11 Blake has given Wiggins the liberty o f checking off to another play If he sees th a t s o m e th in g e ls e would work better. This year. Wiggins will have more options to choose from. In 1989. the Scmlnolcs threw the ball about three tim es as -ufttn as4hey can.Uje ball. But this season. Blake thinks the 'Noles will be more balanced between the run and pass. "W ith Bruce McClary. T im H a m p to n . J o J o Murphy and Henry Williams, we have a lot of speed in the backfleld and at wide receiver." said Blake. "That gives Opan vs. DtLAMD, 7:30pm (C]) at Tltusvilla. 7:30 p m 28at Lyman, 7:30 p.m .(P) at TitusviHa-Aatronaut, 7:30 p.m. v*. EDOEWATM, 730 p m (•) va. LAK E H O W E L L ,7 3 0 p m ( □ ) 1029va. OVIEDO, 7:10 p m (□ ) at Lake Brantley, 730 pm. (□> 11- 2 at Laaabum, 7:30 p m (•) 11*9 va. LAKE MARY, 730 p m (O X * ) 11-16 HOMEGAMES <□) os ta ca os te ca RS RK DR OB RB Ft L I LS M SI tt St M tt I 7 tt A ll tt H 174 IH 141 1M i*J US IX 171 I4Q in AW in A ll AW At GR u » it tt ii it tt u it it n it IU ii ws it m ii • CS LS CS LB CB LS OT LB LB OL OL OL OE OL DT AT AW A ll At At At A1 AW St A ll AS A1 At At At » At oa A4 1M »1 Ut ti it it 141 M7 it it tt ii in w at m 171 ttt m !7 t 147 ii it it ti ii 774 it 171 w 1S1 tt m tt Coeeti Emory Maks the opportunity to do more things." To further exploit the backs' speed and W ig­ gin s' throw ing ability. Blake has added another wrinkle to the ofTensc. This year, the Seminole offensive line and re­ celvers also will have defensive keys. W h en they cofift u p o n thrtarihthey will be able make adjustments to blocking patterns or. if necessary, relay the information to Wiggins, who could then change the play. Blake says It'll make things easier. "O u r offensive line will help us out with check- /•) — 4A-Dlatrict 7 games Seminole Athletic Conference Qamea (*) — Homecoming Ing off at the line of scrimmage." said Blake. "T h e receivers will read the defense and change routes. They'll call out t h e c h a n g e s to t h e quarterback, who'll have more Ume to throw the football. "It sounds a little more com plicated. but they •waderairtPd - l U j ’ttEy'rr doing It now in practice. When you run a multiple offense like we do. It gives us more options. "A n y time you're a part of a group, when y o u h a v e in p u t into what's going on. you feel better about it. W e feel that If we give the kids a lltte more responsibility. It'll h e lp them know what we want to do and understand how we want U done." Because of a numbers problem. Seminole will be using a variety of p la y e rs a lo n g the offenslve line. Carlo White. an AU-County pick last year on defense, will also piaf c ctu ir'a r, -%Baqpg t h is y e a r . L a w r e n c e Williams. Darius Johnson. Barry Burnette. Andrea Jones and Gary Lelncnbach will all see extensive time on the line. Tony Chavers starts at tight end. That same group also forms the core of the T r ib e defen se. T h a t's Blake w ill be m oving around, trying to >everybody relatively i for 48 minutes. Returning starters on defense include Bernard Brown. White. Terrance Hlllery. Burnette. Tom m y Mathis and Antowaln Bell. Mathis Is the only returning defensive back. Cory Bennett also played some as a fifth d e fe n s iv e b a c k a fte r c o m in g u p fro m the Junior varsity late in the “ W e'U have to rebuild o u r s e c o n d a r y ." said Sem in ole defensive coordinator Greg Regis­ ter. " W e have a few kids who can do tt. "O u r defensive front should be strong. W e've g o t - XJ \ j e e _ M !ju rn ln g starters bn tH e~df^W /«* •t line. H a n d lin g the placekicking chores again this year is Oeordle Davison, a m em oir o f the Semi­ nole varsity soccer team. Henry W illiam s will once again do the punting. I MORotutts 1 M0 Varsity Schedule 9-7 9-14 9-21 9- ta 41 N a t Juna 44 Dpv^MprG JfcpOMyo 47 J a y Caaialla 41R (c h a rt Rartrmr* a tA a rw C M n St A lacH aya* *4 B a rry B u m a tw SS T a m m y H tm p lla n S t O w Im S y r S Tt Oarlua JMrnaan T S O a ry LamanSach T t A n t r a a , Jana* 77 C a rla W hila T t Law ranca W illia m , ?t O a m a 'B a ll t ) Ja Ja M u rp R y M T a r r a n c a H illa ry 0-15 0-22 0-20 106 10-13 10-20 10-26 11-3 11-10 11-17 Seminole 32, DeLand 6 8emifKXa 20, Tltusvilla 7 Lyman 14,8eminoie 13 8eminois 25, Titusville-Astronaut 0 Seminole 42, Edoewster 14 Lake Howell 27, seminole 0 Oviedo 13, Seminole 7 8emlnoie 14, Lake Brantley 13 Seminole 22, Leesburg 8 Seminole 50, Lake Mery 7 11-24 <A Raglan IV pfoyoff 8emlno!e 14, Tarpon 8pringa 7 4A Section II playoff Marrltt Island 14, Saminole 7 12-1 0-13 0-27 104 10-11 10-17 10-24 at Laka Howell, 7 p m at Laka Brantley, 7 p m vs. LAKE MARY, 7 p m at Lyman, 7p.m. vs.DaLAND.7pm at Ovlsdo, 7 p.m. 0-11 0-20 10-2 104 10-10 10-23 10-31 1000 Praalmaw Sokadufa vs. LAKE HOWELL, 7 p m va. LAKE SRJUfTLEY.Tpm at Laka Mary, 7 p m vs. LYMAN, 7 p m vs. TITUSVILLE, 7 p m vs. OVIEDO, 7 p m at Sprues Creak, 7 p.m. HOME GAMES �[T7- H . k pion l i l v c Meanwhile - — Ait ■•"•J ....... . II �WflYitirneviTii -nan MM _ __ M H O —I _____ Rams hoping to srasa msi 44 to 7*4. And while second-year Coach Doug Peters prefers not to speak in specifics when it comes to wins snd loirs, he thinks a repeat of I B M Is highly unlikely. “We had a lot of aesaid Peters. “ This year, real Improvement In that area. 1 think we have." One reason la the addlt io n / o f d e f e n a l v c c o o rd in a to r. B oyd Rasmuaacn. A former hnad c o a c h in Pt. Lauderdale and at Or* landO'Colon tal, Rasmussen has been Vlr fan Ca lie Nai Beil Km R exp waj «. 1M0 — I fseason weight pro: n we ngto o be than 10-13 ___ •fWtffffMJhBMaryJd Lsha HowWI 70. Lake Mary 14 11S UhaMary31,OpmoaCmah 12 10-12 10-10 m QiiRil IH fl H M B R .M VB.OaiANO.7pjR. N U m ^ 7 iy w . 14 I-1S v a .o w n o .7 p jR . tl8 « m ln o j« .T a » W ^ < B > •i lemmata, 7pm. v e .U K IM M N L M p jR . u\ _ SA-OiatrtctdotfnM (□ ) — Seminole Athlatic Conference oamaa (*) — Homecomino -a — — tt> 1011- aa.UKS0SANTllV.7pjR. Haabmaaa,7pjw. al Udta Sranhay, 7 pjn. IIIIIIIHUMUMII 114. 11-10 11-17 11-22 if • PI. —• ‘ ' iM.trous 1089 we have guys who played a lot last season. We're coming Into this year §■11 ? :t (guard). The rest are ail lunlors: guard Kenny Hoover, tackles Richard OITuccI and John Laird �easy. There are many Mary coach Doug Peters who would try. But those MJoe throw* m y well." who out ire unique. The other nev hcc will In this county. Kerry belong to either sopho. Wlastns la the too tim er more Drew Jackson 01 mamrunning downoo- junior Dan Hargrave al p o n e n t i i a s t h e Oviedo High School. Thu quarterhack of the Semi- will be the third year that nole High School football the Lion* wtU be ted by a team. With throe year* al different quarterback the control*, he M a n (Matt Blanton called thi unparalleled experience ahota In 1068 white Brtad to the task. M a c ln n e s* was thd But at the Ove Semi- Harter lam year), note County school*. . to the preaeason Jang some relatively new toes home at Lyman Hlgl (In three tnetances) and a • Bthoal an Aug. SO. botl couple of totally new * Jartaon and Hargrari face* (at two erhoote) look turn* under center. I have been given the At Lake Howell. Laid control*. Brantley and Lyman, till A . U b . H u y High 3 School, aen lo r Joe algaal* will -be vague* MeneUo I* a totally new tondBar If you were pad (nolo Athletic Confi ence-champlon La! lloweM Slhrer Hawks. I Metance. Ryan Thom running euartarkuck Mike Merthte. A year Now Th e home delivery I j A C T NOWI �LYMAN G R FY H O U N D e d u c e art oth er re­ t u r n e r s wh o the Qrtyhountfa w ill be lot of questions and baying only a few an- For atartera. the front a year ago. Of the M player* that started the eeaaon on Lyman * IflM mater. IB graduated. Front the remaining IB, only 13 are on title year’s season-opening Y j& ife : vonan M MOW Tanner Morrison and Tracy Duncan are re­ turner* anchoring the the Greyhounds' 37-man B o ^ L y s n u waa a At the shill positions. quarterback Jeff J a d m running badt Cedric Bouey and recelver John Jump give the Orevhounds’ some talent on did look partleulary strong In the Jatuhowtt waa on defense, etavtnd with the offensively* advanced attache of Oviedo and Bsotlaele. ovtedo and Bentlnole in S|B coach BUI Bcott saw enough mletakes to timfr7 M y eadfenwnt entatwtnoind.* 7 “We didn’t tdsck up .D M J M O ,n M M »>H |O X W SsSaaffiSgL i«iiiir>nia athifein nwtfarnfwte nnmtn <Pi differentpetitions, "WeH have to rotate peonfe In and out so we can try and keep everybody freed.” eaid Bcott **We hove to do �vN ) hv« 10 j Sj-’V M ss? n -------------------_ — N M 9M M ,Vv ; •;-' liM p �rlv«'<0; Y'?\ * \C. iNim [ftth u I •>! I ! « » • ■ r««> r •mm m 1 vt V t M fiW * » • * * * * * »♦ # * » 9 •&Y.W.V.V. . ... . Pflll •:v,y �,5 m; ».w*) N M lM V* MMMfM IM M O A M h om$mm______ _ •M M »w r t _ \ \ **m *= l _ JJJJ m ti w w H X « *1 3 .1 - i ■**«T 1 �____ ■, •tying on tlictr T* ilrte. ’'Hawk* on • ..........J -ill* �H m '« •» V 1**•*• •• M ___•........ - 1 .. 1....********* Mu . "Mir£7. ’ ir l«yi— »—i iaaa w r 1**"— It f1 ■'V' * .r M ■'' . KA4*. ' \ *__• ... L‘*r* w.,r »**H>*» — .* p s 3 I t l l u a n t iir a li| u____ th « t n t l > « «v «r » » t—— IIH H M M i'e «M » a Maatal ............................ .... �MEN'S • LADIES’ • KIDS » ��■ ■ ■ ■ p a --- ■ Hv m , R. M PLYMOUTH \ ------ j^gjj � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 05, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 05, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 05, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fbabcd5eee42b3dd8809e1425298e32b.pdf 810a52b25ce9484457eac84af2336413 PDF Text Text 0 Lake Gem to revive with long* awaited cleanup operation ^ N E W S D IG E S T Haraid staff wrlttr SANFORD - The cleaning and clearing o f Lake Gem, on Bel Aire Boulevard near East 24th Street In Sanrord. will be taking a giant step forward beginning Monday when dragline operations begin. The dragline equipment was un­ loaded at Lake Gem Park yesterday. Iu preparation for one o f the final moves In clearing out the weeks □ Sports Smith itamod playtr of th# ysar For the second straight year. Lake Howell running bock Marquette Smith has been named Sem in ole County Player of the Year. His statistics are mind-boggling and his attitude Just as Impressive. IB A □ Florida Officer returned on rape charge vided a haven for water moccasins livin g In the lake, which posed a threat to children. The city had determined that the area wasn't exactly a lake, but a water retention area with no natural springs reeding It- It Is. however, an official city park. . Work w as finally started after Kirk made a number o f pleas to city officials and appeared before the c ity co m m is sio n session s and workshops. Pag* 3A □ Notion Financial wizard aantancad NfcW YORK — Former 1980s financial wizard Michael Milken was handed a surprisingly tough 10-year prison sentence by a federal court Judge telling him she was not punishing him for ’ ’a decade o f greed" but giving out a fair penalty for his confessed crimes. \ Thanksgiving closings SANFORD — Local government employees are not only looking forward to that Thanksgiv­ ing turkey, but to a four-day weekend as City Halls In Sanford. Lake Mary. Longwood and Oviedo will be shut down both today and Friday. The Seminole County courthouse, annex and services bulldlngi and public schools. Including Seminole Community College, will also be closed both days ' T h ere w ill be no refuse pickup today. Sanford's refuse department will not operate Friday but regular service will resume beginn­ ing Monday. Longwood areas served by IWS Western Waste In Lake Mary will be closed for Thanksgiving but operating on the normal routes Friday. Other operations to be shut down both days Include Chambers o f Commerce and the San­ ford City Recreation Department facilitiesWhile post offices will be dosed Thursday, regular mall service and deliveries will be operating as usual on Friday. Although the Central Florida Zoo and the Sanford Boy's and GUI's Club on Persimmon Avenue will take Thursday off. they will both operate normally on Friday with the usual non-school day schedule In effect at the club. Foundation of controversy TOLEDO. Ohio — A northslde resident figured the old gravestones he had found In a swamp would make a great conversation piece as part of a new foundation for his home. • He was right. police and cemetery workers were talking about them Tuesday, trying lo determine how nearly one dozen old headstones made their way from a cemetery to the Buckeye Basin, where Terry Weaver said he found them. Some o f the stones date to the turn of the century. Weaver said he collected them and took them home for use on a renovation project on his house. Weaver said he Just wanted them as a conversation piece. A foreman at the city-owned cemetery says the stones arc discards, hut lie noted that old head stones are not supposed to be token from the cemetery. The foreman o f Forest Cemetery said when headstones are charged, the old ones arc defaced or tossed Into a pile. "T h e y were stolen, there's no doubt In my m ind." Murray said. "But nobody asked for them, let's put It that way. Wc wouldn't give them (away) If there urc names still on them." d a y Americans prepared Wednesday to celebrate their 369th Th anksgivin g with appropriate festivities ranging from parades and church services to turkey bowling and turkey races. In Sanford. Thanksgiving meals w ill be served today at the Rescue Outreach Mission or Sanford. 1701 W. 13th St., from 1 to 4 p.m. Th e Salvation Arm y, who Is assisting the mission with the Thanksgiving meals, will deliver turkey dinners to the homes o f northern Seminole County shut-ins. Th e Com m unity Im provem ent Association Wednesday smoked 90 turkeys to raise money for the group's projects. The organization will deliver meals lo Lake Mary shut-ins today. Religious Thanksgiving observances were also held across the county. On the minds and In the prayers o f many this Thanksgiving will be the hundreds o f thousands o f servicemen abroad, especially those In Saudi Arabia, a few o f whom will be lucky enough to share their bird with Presldcn. Jcorgc Bush and the First Lady. Hostages In the Middle East also are nub|ects or concern this Thanksgiving. Fred Reed, celebrat­ ing his ffrat holiday weekend with his wife and son In Malden. Mass., after 44 months In captivity Helping prepare turkeys for the Community Ronsld Prett and John Connelly. Some of the In West Beirut, said he can't really enjoy his Improvement Aaaoclstion yfteterdey were (I to r). turkeys were donated by the CIA to needy Lake freedom "unless the test o f the hostage* get out. proaldent-elect Brian Loe, CIA members Tom West, Msry area families. New York and Houston. Texas, will enjoy major TtuuUuqtvtfag Dwy Parades. . New York’s, sponsored by Macy's department store, will have Its usual giant balloons in the form o f comic characters and something new Saudi city bordering the Red exiled emir of Kuwait. Sheik called falloons (a float and balloon combined) By MSUUI THOMAS featuring Paddington Bear and a Victorian DPI White House Reporter_______ Sea. Bush was greeted with royal Jablr al-Alhmad al-Jablr a!fanfare bv Saudi Arabia King Sabah. locomotive. Some 2.5 million people are expected Bush arranged to meet with F ah d and an en to u ra g e o f JEDDAH. Saudi A rabia to line the parade route and 80 million will watch President Bush arrived In the princes draped In ceremonial Fahd later over a state dinner. on television. In an announcement timed to Houston's parade, staged by Foley’s store, will volatile Middle East Wednesday robes. Under clear skies and a bright coincide with Bush’s dramatic have Jerry Lewis as grand marshal and will add to spend Thanksgiving Day with blanket tosaers from St. Paul. Minn., to Its usual American troops and bolster the crescent r.ioon. which Is the evening arrival. White House lineup o f balloon figures, floats, and bands. Some alliance against Iraq's Saddam sym bol on the Saudi flag. Bush press secretary Marlin Fltzwater Hussein with key leaders. In­ shared a cerem onial cup o f revealed that the president also 60 million are expected to watch this one on TV. In Plymouth. Mass., where It all began In 1621. cluding Syria's President Hafez coffee with Fahd before heading would meet Friday with Aaaad. a to the spectacular al-Hambra longtime U.S. rival but current descendants of the celebrant Pilgrims and later Al-Assad. Arriving In the second largest Palace where he met with the □8 m Bash, Fag# BA □ S m Thanks, Pag* BA Bush arrives for holiday in desert D irector appointed to in itiate Sanford recycling program By MICK P F IIP A U F Haraid staff writer SANFORD — Ken Knickerbocker has now reported for duty at his new assignment post, that o f recycling coordinator for the City o f Sanford. Knickerbocker, who has Just retired as a sergeant w ill the L'.S. Army, will be heading up the city’s recycling program scheduled to begin In January. He will be responsible for routing, promotion and disposal of products. Public Works Director J cn y Herman said. "Although he worked moatlv with the Army's tank corps, he Is an excellent writer, coordinator and orguntzer. He'll be an excellent hands-on manager." Among Knickerbocker's first duties will be lo Issue press releases, establishing a recycling logo, and arranging for painting and graphics to be used on the equipment. He will also be making presentation;, lo schools and civic organizations to explain the workings o f the city program. Sanford's recycling project is being Initiated to help resolve some of the overcrowded landfill problems, and at the same time help reduce refuse disposal expenses. Starting In January, local customers will separate presently recyclable products from their normal garbage and place them In special containers at the curbside for pick-up on days other than normal refuse pick-ups. Specific details on collection days and the rate Increase o f 31.76 will be spelled out In detail to Srnford refuse customers .before the project begins early next year. After sorting and pick-up. the recyclable materials will then be transportated to recycling facilities, thus reducing the amount o f refuse □ Bee Director, Page BA Sanford police chief lends aid to youth club ■y NICK PFUFAUP Herald stall writer________________________ Pram staff and wlra reports INDBX C lN M lft o t fN ......... I l l C r H t w t r i O sa r in 4 ® Ahfcy.......... DCs l® # ¥ l# # ssses se# ss# e eesss ss 1® M elU a............ M .IA .I® F i t p l i ....... p g i l l t ......... . S ekaaJ M am U H i f l A l ........................» « 4 A FlerM a..................... t A W T e le v is io n ... M t A # f •••••« ...........I . . . 2 A Happy Thanksgiving Mostly sunny with the high near 80 and un easterly wind at lOmph. F o r m o r e w e a th e r , s e e P a g o 2 A __ .... . I . I Im i U The city trucked In several load* o f dirt and constructed a berm arbund the area. Later, a reclaimed watering system was Installed, both o f which have Improved the appear­ ance of the area considerably. The final step ts to clear the vegetation from the bottom o f the take. Jerry Herman, o f the city a Public Works Department, said. ••We plan to wlear out the weeds down to a depth o f at least six feet. Sanford, nation hold feasts in celebration MIAMI - A Metro-Dade police officer was returned to Miami a month after he fled to a small city in Mississippi after being charged with raping a 16-year-old girl In his police car. ■act that have choked the lake for yean. Albert Kir*-. 2001 Washington Ave.. has been trying to have the lake cleared for year*. In 1988 he submitted a petition signed by 130 area residents asking the city to clean up the lake, but nothing was done at that time. Recently. Kirk saw the extremely low water level as the opportune time for a cleanup and he launched a new drive. Kirk said the heavy growth o f weeds In the lake pro­ The newest arrival at the Central Florida Zoological Park is a male baby llama born Nov. 16 at the zoo. seen above with its mother. The llama is native to South America. SANFORD - The West Sanford Boys and Girls Club Is resting a little easier now with a security alarm system. Frank Molettclre. executive director of Boys and Girls Clubs or Central Florida, was looking for ways to Improve security at the 919 S. Persimmon Ave. center, which features a gym. game rooms, a kitchen and playing Helds. He contacted Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett, who recommended that the center have a security system Installed. The Sanford club, dedicated to helping disadvantaged youth by offering them an alternative lo the streets, had reported a number of hrcak lns during the past months. Harriett said several Items had been removed from the building recently. Stncc the club did not have money budgeted for u security system. Harriett took It upon himself lo contact a number of security companies, one of which was Network Security. Dan Ifaymore. Orlando branch manager, agreed to supply the needed system and arranged to have the 82.500 unit Installed at the club, free of charge. See Club. Page BA rar �> 8A — t>-*mlord H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — T h u n d a y , N o ve m be r 22, 1990 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE New World feast changed diet Fired employM Mila boss GAINESVILLE - Thanksgiving marked one or the first high- fiber, low-cholesterol feasts In the New World, made up o f newly discovered foods that reshaped Old World eating habits, a historian aald Wednesday. “ The European diet at the tim e o f Columbus could generously be described as high cholesterol and rather dull by today's standards,” said Charlotte Porter, an associate curator at the Florida Mutrum o f Natural History. “ Meals revolved around meats, with vegetables seen as beautiful oddities that even brave knlghta didn’t dare eat.” Healthful American foods still M rve d at traditional Thanksgiving dinner* Include corn, squash and cranberries. Porter said. Pepper*, beans, the ubiquitous potato and versatile tomato were some of the other New MIAMI — A funeral home worker shot and killed hto boos after he was fired, police said. Pat Sutter, 73. later confessed to the shooting and was charged with second-degree murder, police aatd. He had been a chapel attendant at the Riverside-Gordon Memorial Chapel, doing clerical work for four y ea n . Hit boss, Allen Brest In. 34. fired him Tuesday afternoon. “ Hr didn’t think he was performing well enough." said Melro-Dade homicide detective Tony Rodrigues. Suiter grabbed a revolver and fired repeatedly, police said. Hit twice. Brestln collapsed by the door o f Suiter’s office and died. Suiter called police and reported hla boos had been shot, then called the funeral home chain’s main branch to tel) fellow employees he was not the one w ho had been killed. Police questioned Sutter at hla Westwood Lakes home shot 90 minutes later. He turned over the revolver and confessed to the shooting, a police report aald. New c m m _____ __________ _______________ Into Its larger Iriah cousin and the giant Idaho potato o f today, she aald. More than 4 0 va rieties o f American w cogD tfco loamy, not peppers Europeans o f black pepper, an _____ ______ and were Boon used In China for testy Hunan and Scechuan sauces and In Hungary for powdered paprika, she aald. A lt h o u g h ------ ,------ — -----beans, garbanso beans and lentils, they had never tried black beans, ttma bean*, kidney beans, pinto beans or "strin g'' beans until explorers brought them back from the Americas, she aald. parlors b y the discovery o f chocolate and vanilla In the New World. Porter aald. The of •nc^phatttte found at ftiture Ice Trad* offices re-opened TALLAHASSEE — State health officials have confirmed 14 new coses of St. Louts encephalitis, bringing the total to 138 confirmed cases and 96 presumptive cases since the August outbreak began. Dave Adams, a spokesman for the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services, said the new cases were reported in Brevard. Charlotte. Lee. Manatee, Sarasota. Palm Beach. Polk and St. Lu ke counties. The mosquito-borne virus causes flu-like symptoms and can produce brain (nftemmation. Th e elderly and the very young are most susceptible to the disease. So far. six people have died since the outbreak began In August. The youngest to die was 96. unneo nuee imemeiionei______ TALLAH ASSEE - Florida Is reopening trade offices in Jspsn and Korea closed teat year dur­ in g a major retrenchment o f the state's overseas marketing pro­ gram . Commerce Secretary Bill Sutton i The m ove coincides with the opening o f ■ Tam pa office by the Japan External Trade Organisa­ t io n , a n o n - p r o fit o u t fit established b y the Japanese governm ent to help U.S. compa­ nies market their goods and services In Japan. Japan la F lorid a 'a largest overeeaa trading partner, but there la a huge imbalance In the relationship. Sutton aald Florida M ils goods worth some 6300 m illion In Japan each year, w hile 63.7 billion in Japsnere products enter Florida. Ladles from the Sanfcrd Moore Lodge Auxiliary ‘Operation Cookie' from left: Mildred Brazetd, “ You can see the scales of and the Flset Raaerve recently packed goodies Thea Moulton, Marge Miller, Doris Holcomb Mary Justice are not exactly equal.” from homa for American serviceman currently Hambrecht, Roberta Domby, Jackie DuBoia, Sutton aald in a news confer­ serving in the Persian Gulf. Participating in Betty Tuepker and Fran Brazee. ence. “ Now that aome o f the trade barriers are lifted, we know that those figures are going to get much closer. But U w ill take aome time to do It." Gov. Bob Martinez has been criticised by som e business leaders for hla handling o f trade issues. Top Japanese industrial leaders were reportedly insulted become law. and that Is sched­ tion that we have that It's OK to last month when Martinez did take drugs and then endanger not attend the annual meeting of uled for Dec. 19. other people with whom w e MIAMI BEACH — An ordi­ the Southeastern U.S.-Japan As­ S u p p orters. In clu d in g the nance requiring police to notify city’s police chief, said the ordi­ work.” sociation in Atlanta. employers when suspects arc nance would help drug abusers Although Sutton attended on B ut th e A m e r ic a n C i v i l arrested on drug charges won get needed counMling through Martinez' behalf, he conceded. L ib e r tie s U nion c a lle d th e preliminary approval Wednes­ employer programs. Other pro­ m ea su re p u n itiv e and u n ­ " I ’m sure they'd have rather had day despite objections it would ponents said they were simply constitutional, saying U would the head coach." violate due process and spawn fed up with drug abure. Last year, the state clored violate the right to due process. " I think It's a very brave step. I costly lawsuits. Florida trade offices In Toyko A p r e v io u s v e r s io n w a s and Seoul and scaled back to The Miami Beach City Com ­ think It's a very needed step,” approved In an Identical a 5-2 tw o em p loyees each in the mission approved the measure said Barry University President in a 5-2 vote. It must undergo a Sister Jeanne Laughlln. “ I think vote, with Daoud and London and Toronto offices and second review before It can It will help change the percep­ sloner Abe Hlrshfeld dissent., .g. to one In Frankfurt. Viking klckur ptoads Innocunt * World plants that altered the European palate, she aald. “ Imagine Ireland without potatoes or Italian spaghetti without tomato sauce,*' Porter aald. “ Before Europeans found there plants growing In the New World, the Irish didn't know what a potato was and Italians cooked spaghetti In a white sauce.’ ’ Food use changed as American cofontsts adapted the new plants and explorers Introduced them In Europe. Native Americana ground com kernels Into flour for tortillas, a bread that never caught on in Europe, but the colonists enjoyed the vegetable In the form o f com on the cob, she aald. “ Today com la so commonplace that very few prepared foods don't contain It in some form, be It com starch, margarine or com syrup.” Porter said. Sometimes the food itrelf changed. The TAM PA - Minnesota Vikings kicker Donald Igwebulke pleaded Innocent Wednesday to charges o f sm uggling heroin from hla native Nigeria Into the United State*. Igwebulke. 39. who remains free on 690.000 bond, entered the plea before U.S. Magistrate Thomas Wilson. The former Tampa Bay Buccaneer kicker, who Joined the Vikings this year after playing for five years In Tampa, was Indicted earlier this month by a federal grand Jury on charges o f Importing heroin, conspiring to Import heroin, and conspiring to distribute h e r o i n . ____________________ From United Prwwt International Reports Goodttt from homo Thank you George, as in Washington, for today By NICK Herald staff wrltar ** Thanks. George. W e owe our Thanksgiving holiday to you. No, not George Bush, but George Washington, our na­ tion's first president. The official observance o f Thanksgiving was actually the first holiday ever desig­ nated by a president of the Untied States. At the urging of a Joint con gression a l co m m itte e, Washington signed an ofllclal proclalm atlon design atin g Thursday, Nov. 36, 1789 as the first Thanksgiving. According to Chase’s An­ nual Calendar of Events pub­ lication. “ the Joint committee had requested him to re­ commend a day o f public thanksgiving and prayer, to be olwerved by acknowledg­ ing with, grateful hearts the many and signal favor* of Almighty God. especially by affording them on opportunity to peaceably establish a farm o f government for their safety and happiness." Over the years, the presi­ d en tial p rocla m a tio n had wording added to establish LOTTERY the official observance on the fourth Thursday o f Novem­ ber. H olid ay decorations and costumes used In conjunction with Thanksgiving generally point to the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth Rock In 1630. W e see them Mated at a table with a group o f friendly Indians In attendtance. There Is a roast turkey on the table, as well as with pies, vegeta­ bles and fruits o f all kinds. But the exact date o f any harvest feaat that could have started the observance, who was on hand or what was Mrved Is unclear. Practically every research paper or book w ritten al out the subject points to a different time period and a different menu. Many o f them even claim there was no roast turkey M rved at that Drat meal. Some aay .they had fish while others report It was a gather­ ing o f field crops grown by the Mttlers. held at-'.t time when thanka w as offered for a bountiful harvest. Thanksgiving, however, has always been and will continue to be one o f the nation’s most widely obM rvcd holidays. TH E Law revealing drug suspects to employers w ins primary approval O fficer returned on rape charge MIAMI — A Mctro-Dadc police officer who disappeared after he was ch a rg ed w ith ra p in g a 16-year-old girl in his police car was returned to Miami Tuesday night, a month after he lied to a small city In western Mississippi. M etro-D adc O fP c e r D avid Middleton, 29. was arrested without incident Monday at his new apartment In Greenville, Miss. He (led Miami last month a n d w a s l a t e r J o in e d In Mississippi by his wife and two children, police said. Middleton, a six-year veteran with the department. Is secured o f picking up a 16-year-old girl In northwest Dade County about 1:30 a.m. on Sept. 29. He told the girl he would lake her to J u v e n ile H a ll bu t In s te a d handcuffed her and raped her In the back scat o f his unmarked patrol car. police said. Middleton, who worked in the department's warrants section, called In sick for three days before officers went to his home Oct. I I to arrest him and discovered he had left town. ment complex recognized his description. He Is black and hla wife Is white, aald Greenville Deputy Poijce Chief Ken Winter. “ U drew attenUon to them." W inter aald. M id d le to n ’ s w ife w as not Police said they were Upped charged. He faces charges of t h a t M i d d l e t o n w a s I n kidnapping and rexual battery. Greenville. Local police had little He waived hts right to fight trouble finding him becauM o f­ extradition and was flown to ficers living In the same apart-' Miami late Tuesday. W EATH ER Number t net pvailAbNatprnttlmr >*rvV Today...Mostly sunny with a high near BO. Wind east 10 mph. Tonight...Mostly fair with a low In the mid to upper 50s and a light variable wind. Tom orrow...A chance o f showera late Friday with a high near 80 and lows In (he mid 50s. (UJPS MITSA) E x te n d e d foreca st...M ostly cloudy Saturday with a chance o f early showers and a high near 80. low In the mid 50a. Clearing on Sunday with a high near 80 and a low In the 40s Sunday morning. Thun duy, November 22, 1990 Vol. 83. No 78 PuCItih-d Deity end Sunday, n t iy l Saturday by fha Until 1HtraM. Inc., Mi N. French Avt., Santard. Fla. D ill. Sacand Clatt Pattis* Paid al Santar*. Florida urn POST MAST IM : Mnd tSSrtt* cbtast* to THE SANFOSOHEBALO. P.O. Bo. \Ut. Sanford. FL S1 77I. Subtcriplten Salt* I Daily A Sunday) Homa Delivery A Mall S Month* ......................... S1T.M * Month* ......... Ot.lt t Year ............... MAM ] National temperature* not available at tima. & ' cr TH U R S D A Y FtfpCMk 7 3 -67 W B D N I6D A Y FtyCldy 71-66 FR ID A Y Suiuip 74-66 iwms SA TU R D A Y FMyCfdy 76-66 .uidMI TH U RSD AY: Mow. 17 € 0 - 0 F IR S T BOLU1VAR T A B L E : Min. 8:40 Now. SB a.m.. 9:10 p.m.; MaJ. 2:30 d.m.. LAST Doe. • Florida tvmporolure* not Available at prat* time. 2:55 p.m . T lD B S t D a y to n a Bench* highs. 10:42 a m.. 11:02 .m.: lows. 4:04 a m .. 4:57 p.m.: tyraa Beech: highs, aw 10:47 a.m.. 11:07 p.m. lows. 4:09 a.m., 5:03 p.m.: Boach: highs. 11:02 a.m.. 11:22 p.m.: lows. 4:24 a.m.. 5:17 p.m. & BOATING D aytona Bosch: Waves are 2-2W feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 68 degrees. N e w Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and semi choppy. Cur­ rent Is to the south, with a water temperature of 68 degrees. St. Aagastlne to Jnplter Inlet Today...Wind east 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. T o n i g h t . . . W i n d e a s t to southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas less than 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth 6U N 0AY FttyCM y 7 6 -67 STATISTICS The temperature at 4 p.m. Wednesday was 78 degrees, as r e c o r d e d by the N a t io n a l Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ Wednesday's high........ 79 [ Barometric prBSonrs.30.16 n is U U v s Humidity....34 pet □Winds......Northeast B mph □BninfaU.....- ...... .......0 in. □Today's snaset □ T o m o r r o w 's 9:20 p.m. s n a r l s * tits 0 : 8 4 Phan, (ear) ns ltn. i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Norambar 22, 1N0 Historic tour features Goeb home Stoft owner v m l i d LONGWOOD - Th e ow ner o f dosene o f hobby a to m was ■nested qt his Longwood home Wednesday morning and charged with the theft o f almost $140,000 In unrrported sales taxes. Barry Carlton Taylor. 39. 401 Nina Place, was arrested by a Seminole County deputy and charged with 12 counta o f grand theft o f state money. He was taken to the Seminole County Jail and rekaaed fbut hours later on $ 2,000bond. According to Robert Cone, an investigator with the Florida Department o f Revenue. Taylor owned a aeries o f Hobbv Box stores throughout the state. A recent telephone directory lists five stores In central Florida. Taylor’s corporate offices were located In Altamonte Springs, but are now cloeed. Cone said Taylor opened and closed 41 Hobby Box stores In J*ew shopping centers around Florida between March 1988 and February 1909. Cone said Taylor would open a store, usually In a new shopping center, collect sales taxes/ram customers for several months then close the store wtthout sending the taxes to the state. Cone said $130,380 In taxes were not sent to the state. Th ereh a s been a Hobby Box store In the Altamonte Park Ptaxa, 998 N. State Road 434, Altamonte Springs, for about four vests. Cone auid. That store is now under new ownership. Another Seminole County store, located at 3030 E. State Road 438. Apopka. Is now closed. He was charged with stealing a total o f $138,385 from the state. According to a report from the state Department o f Revenue. Taylor collected money from his customers but failed to send the sales tax to the state. The charges were filed by Seminole County Assistant State Attorney Robert F. Kitfeather at DOR’s request, said Cone. Meter reader tips off police LAKE MARY — A watchful Florida' Power meter reader led police to the arrest o f a Fort Lauderdale man on attempted auto burglary charges Wednesday morning. Donald R. Peterson of Sanford told Lake Mary police he was looking for a meter at 100 Monica Court shortly before 10 a.m. when he saw a man trying to get in a large pickup truck parked In front o f the home, according to arrest reports. Peterson said when the man saw him. he fled. Peterson said he told a neighbor to telephone " 9 1 1" and summon help. An off-duty fin f i l t e r spotted a man matching the description Peterson gave on County Road 15 and reported his location to police. Richard John Schroeder. 34. was arrested In front of 660 8. County Road 15 a short time later and taken to the Seminole County jail when, he was held on $3,000 bond. SAN FORD The home of Julia and Michael Goeb 117 W 10th Street, will be open for public lours Dec. I and 2. during the Sanford Historic Trusi 1990 HomesTour. According to courthouse recorda reviewed by Julia Goeb. the home was built In 1914 at the beginning of World War and Ibe Unit owner was Mrs. H U Peabody. It was also owned at one time by Judge Sharon. believed to have been an early Seminole County Judge "The place Is really known as the old Higgins place." Goeb said. "Ed Higgins and his family lived here for over 40 years." The Goebs purchased the house a little over a year and a half ago. and have been working on restoration ever since that time. Because exact details on what the house may have been at the very beginning are lacking. the Oocbs arc attempting to restore It to a home o f the 1914m period, rather than a purist restoration. Originally the house contained four bedrooms In the second floor, but several additions were made over the years Most re­ cently It was a six-bedroom, two-bath home, but the Goeb s are using only four rooms as bedrooms. •'We've been working on fireplaces," Julia Goeb said. "We' ve restored one that was completely covered over In the wall, and another that had the chimney sealed. Overall we have four fireplaces." The 3,300 square Iexit twostory home has pine flooring throughout. The Goebs are ad­ ding furnishings and fixtures from the early ISMKts as they can illy .. ■ >■: * U P H s fc • .*■ I rTTil \ I « ■ < . ■ ■ Jh 0 O o « » f o n t f t 117 W . 10th I t w ill b e The Goeb home Is one o f eight stopping places for visitors be­ tween 1 and 6 p.m.. the after­ noons o f Dec. 1 and 2. Advance tickets at two for $15 are now available at the offices o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Street or by writing to the Sanford Histor­ ical Trust. P.O. Box 536. San­ ford. 32772-0536. Tickets on the days o f the tour will be available at the Cultural Arta Center. Fifth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford, for $10 each. The Cultural Arta Center will be the first stop on the tour, and In fo r m a tio n b o o k le ts w ith addresses and Information on all the locations will be available at that time. L rd . P a r t m u M BuylMQ...SclUMq V a Iu a t Io n s ? ? ? C a U W d o it d E cksTdN SMfth Barm y . Ha m Ii UpUw* (407)*276-7087 >Uniqu$ Fountains (Cfons fiw o w io o fo m Lawn Otoof • Pots • Ptams • Plants • Tr$$s • Fertatzsf • Mutch • And Much Much Mors School officials explain ‘leftover’ money SANFORD - When the Semi­ nole County sch ool d istrict finished paying off a $20 million bond issued in 1968, there was an additional $337,983.48 col­ lected from taxes not needed to pay off the principal. Interest and other obligations. The money will be used to help pay for the construction of an art and music suite at Lake Mary Elementary School. 132 S. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. 'Tt’a not like the money has been sitting there for 22 years while we're asking for more.” said John Pavelchak. the dis­ trict's director o f finance. "It has only been there a short tim e." According to Pavelchak. the money was left over from the debt service on the bond issue and has been in a savings *.-- Save x Rf M. .1700 DOYLE NIL, DELTONA K (COWCS OF SMOfS 7(407) MO-1544 pparel E n t e r p r is e s otter E x c l u s i v e D e s ig n e r Ltd . Fash io n s ON I Mi MON801 ST. LUCIA FUND-RAISER All S uite • All Dresses • All Skirt Sets • All Pant Sets • All Jumpsuits • All Bali & Exquisite Form Bras 1 212 e. i«t st mW ____ Jt fP.rtq_ Downtown Sanford •322-1532 D f f f T f f or 0€m e% I IS OPEN 7 DAYS HRS; • - 5. SUN. 0:30 • 4:30 LAYAWAY • VISA • MC & A Sfam4 S CLJH SALE ENOS SUNDAY! account since the bonds were spent In any way the board at paid off two years ago. fit." Pavelchak noted. Pavelchak said the 1968 bond He did not know why t Issue was for approximately $20 board had chosen to wait ur million. He explained that a now to spend the avallat certain portion of that Issue had money, to be paid o ff each year through ..,t h **,-, really all if laxc* ’ long that it has been avallab "A t the end o f that time there though." he said, was a little leftover." he said. At Tuesday night's mectli He added that Florida statutes the board approved u transfer allow for the money to be spent the funds from the accou at the school board's discretion. where they have been sir "T h e bond money itself must 1908 to their capital Impro be spent on construction pro- ment fund where they can Jects, but this money can be used for the Lake Mary project. the Manatee it “STOCK REDUCTION SALE” 1 p s M A T H E S . . . a n d M-S 9:30-5:30 FREE LAYAWAY Y O U ' R E I N V I T E D ! Friday & Saturday, November 23rd & 24th BE THERE! 1 0 :0 0 a.m . to 7 :0 0 p.m . each day. FOR THIS PARTY ONLY... RENT THIS VIDEO CASSETTE PLAYER FOR ONLY * 4 M wk.l FREE H O T DOGS & COKES! BALLO NS " S I > / c l t r i H o ld e r .*> I R o flls t o r T o W in A TV. V C R o r S te ro o T o B # G iv o n A w a y E a ch D ayl • S K IR TS • S U ITS • C O A TS UP TO 50% SAVINGS OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES • BLO USES • M E N 'S B LA Z E R S APPROX. 1 Ml ORLANDO You Deserve The Best You'll Get It At Curtis Mathes 860 South US 17-92 Longwood OPEN TO TH E P U B L IC \ CREDIT CARDS AND PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED S A N FO R D �•» V 4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. Novambar 77, 1900 Editorials/ Opinions C H U C K S TO N E Sanford Herald U.S. offers cornucopia of holidays (USPS « t - » ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322 2611 or 831-9993 Wayaa O. Oayte, PaQIUlxr R ------- n --w* l i a a U BlVCWifV KWIVf Lavra MHss, Adv rttsis f Mrsctsr B a a a y lit SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months......................................$19.50 6 Months..................................... 939.00 1 Year ......................................... 978.00 E D ITO R IA L S Caring for our kids T9 T h e m ost significant ach ievem en t o f th e n o is y deb a te on C apitol H ill m a y not h a v e b e e n t h e b u d g e t d e f i c i t p la n b u t a b reak th rou gh for children. A s part o f the budget reconciliation plan. C on g ress approved a lan dm ark m easure that p ro v id e s federal assistance fo r child care. T h e last tim e th e House and S en ate agreed to d o th a t in 1972. President N ixon vetoed th e m easu re. B ut tim es h ave changed, m o th ers h a v e retu rn ed to the w ork force en m asse a n d P resid en t Bush w as w illin g to negotiate w ith C on g ress on this child-care package. T h e product o f all the com p rom isin g is n 't perfect. T o get th e president’s approval, th e m easu re increases basic tax credits fo r p o o r fa m ilies b y about 912.4 billion o v e r five yea rs, adds 9 7 0 0 m illion in tax breaks for fa m ilies w ith babies under the a ge o f 1 and a n o th er 95.2 billion as a health-insurance su p p le­ m ent. A n y tax relie f fo r low -incom e co n d lton s for th eir ch ildren. T h e y w ill h ave m ore m o n e y to spend, and they m ay o r m a y not use it fo r ch ild care. , S trictly fo r child care are a series o f a ction s earm ark in g 92.5 billion du rin g the next th ree yea rs for subsidized child care and efforts to im prove the day-care system . A n oth er 91 .5 billion In Social S ecu rity funds w ill be sp en t to pay child-care costs for poor famUL-s w h o oth erw ise m igh t have to g o on welfare. A separate bill au th orizes enough fu n d in g so that e v e r y poor ch ild betw een the a ge s o f 3 and 5 w ho is eligib le fo r Head Start can e n ro ll in this h ig h ly respected en rich m en t p ro g ra m b y 1994. T h e bill also con ta in s m on ey so th at Head S tart can b egin th e lo n g o v e rd u e process o f co n ve rtin g from a half-day p r o ­ gram to a full-day. year-round program . A s one ch ild-advocate put it. " T h is is th e best yea r ch ildren h ave ev e r had in C o n ­ g re s s ." B ut It Is not ju st children w h o benefit, ft is th e ir fa m ilies and the businesses w ho e m p lo y w o r k in g Darents. In C alifornia alone. 54 p ercen t or school-age ch ildren have m oth ers in th e w ork force, and that figure is ex p ec te d to g o as h igh as 75 percent In five yea rs. E v e ry p rogra m offerin g subsidized child ca re has a lo n g w a itin g list. Th ousands o f m oth ers w a n t to g e t o f f w elfare, but ca n 't afford ch ild ca re on th e lo w w ages they w ou ld receive. O u r institutions n a ve been slo w to rea ct to the rea lity o f sin gle m om s and tw o-parent w o rk in g fam ilies. T h is year. C ongress r e ­ c o g n ize d th at ou r ch ildren d eserve to b e a n ation al p riority. It is a w ise in vestm en t in th e future. Limit franking fiasco Rep. V ic F azio. D-Callf.. w as Justly c ritic ize d last y e a r fo r en gin eerin g w h a t m aity sa w a s a p h o n y reform o f th e often-abused free-m all p riv ile g e en jo y e d b y m em b ers o f C ongress. T h is y e a r , F a z io d e s e r v e s c re d it fo r a su ccessfu l effort at real reform . A Faziosp on sored am en dm en t to a con gression al h ou sek eep in g bill w ill, for the first tim e, lim it h o w m uch each m em b er o f the House ca n sp en d fo r m all. In addition, the legislation req u ires m em bers to report each yea r h ow m u ch In public funds th ey h ave spent on m ail. T h e m ail allowance under the F azio amendment Is still high, an average of $ 178.000 per member per year. But it is still a great improvement. Under current rules the House regularly overspends its mall budget. Just a few months ago, the representatives even voted against paying a portion of the $40 million tne House owed the U.S. Postal Service for postal bills dating back to 1982. After next January, when representatives reach that limit, the postal service can stop sending out their mailings. Apart from the cost, the real concern about Congress’ abuse of the free-mall privilege is that it’s used by incumbents to fight off challengers in election years. The ability to saturate a district with thinly veiled selfserving literature — all of it sent at taxpayer expense — is one of the most significant advantages of incumbency. Fazio faced a tough battle from members of both parties unwilling to cede even a tiny portion of that advantage. As the House point man on many un­ popular issucs.the congressional pay raise and free mail notable among them. Fazio has taken a lot of easy hits from demagogues who ply the radio talk-show circuit. But despite the static. Fazio probably has negotiated as g<xxl a deal as can be achieved for the public on both Issues. This yryr it has been free-mall reform: last year he persuaded members of the House to ban special-interest speaking fees in exhange for a fair pay increase. Common Cause, the poltical reform organiza­ tion. has called Fazio's leadership in these areas outstanding, and It has been. 9 Every so often, w e need a reminder o f "how good and pleasant It is to dwell together in u n ity." Th is Isn’t always easy, given the national recrudescence o f racial, socioeconomic and ideological tensions. Yet. what more felicitous way to celebrate the splendid diversity o f our rambunctious unity than with one big. neverending party? It's Just getting underway. I call It the American Festival o f Holidays. Beginning with Thanksgiving. It continues to Jan. 6. In six weeks, six holidays are celebrated, some by different religious or ethnic groups, some by virtually everybody. No other nation In the world crams ao many holidays in so short a period with so much abandon. In previous years. I have marked the Inauguration o f our eclectic celebra­ tion o f uniqueness with Thanksgiving. I have learned, however, that I ought to do otherwise. Th e festival really begins in October with the Jewish holiday. Sukkot. or Feast of Tabernacles. It la the historical antecedent o f the American Thanksgiving, celebrated at the end o f the harvest. Today, many Jews build a sukkah or hut for eight days as a reminder o f the huts where their ancestors lived during their wan­ derings in the desert. Some o f the following holidays no longer exalt their original raisons d ’etre. So. here’s Stone's annual American Festival of Holidays primer — as my cherished departed Jazz hero. Count Basle, would Impishly pul it. "o n e m ore tim e": T h a n k s g iv in g (Nov. 22): Originally a g r a te fu l co m mcmoratlon by our fo u n d in g m o th e r s and fathers, the Pil­ grims. for their suc­ cessful h arvest. It now serves as the official opening o f the C hrlM m as season . But many still sing. "W e gather together to ask the L o r d ’ s blessin gs." w ith a spiritual affinity. Hunukkah (D ec . 12): A Jewish com ­ memoration o f the Mnrrahcan victory In 165 B.C. o v er the Syrian tyrant Antiochus IV. In the Temple at Jerusalem, a small cruse had Just enough oil to light the holy lamps, but still burned miraculously for eight days. T h a t 's w h y t h e m e n o r a h h a s e i g h t candleholders. Christmas (Dec. 29): One o f Christendom’s two moat sacred days. It commemorates the birth of a Jewish baby. Jesus. Today, the retail Industry has profaned this sacred day Into a mercantilist hustle. But the spirit of Christmas still shines through and braces us with a happy glow. Kwanzaa (Dec, 26): An African-American Kvqn-day celebration that begins the day after Christmas. Partly in response to the paganlstic extravagance or Christmas and partly as an affirm ation o f African Integrity. Kwanzaa (Swahili for "first fruits") was Inaugurated In 1967 by a scholarly cultural nationalist. Dr. Mauiana Ron Karenga. It celebrates a different principle each of the seven days: umoja (unity), kujlchagulla (self-determination), ujlma (col­ lective work and responsibility), ujamma (coop­ erative economics), nla (purpose), kuumba (creativity) and imanl (faith). New Year's Day (Jan. 1): Originally designated as the first day o f the year. It is preceeded the night before by the year's most sybaritic blowout. The day Itself Is now devoted to watching major college football bawl games and recovering from the previous night's hedonistic excesses. (CltfWNEWIRAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J A C K A N D ER S O N New FD A chief has tough task R O B ER T W A LTER S Solar power has brighter future CAM ARILLLO. Calif. — " A few years ago. that building was Tull. Nobody wanted to buy the stuff." says Stephen K. Lowe, waving toward a large warehouse. "Now. we can't m ove it out fast enough." Low e Is a spokesman for Siemens Solar Industries, which owns the warehouse. “ The s t u ff" su dden ly In dem and consists o f photovoltaic panels that transform the sun's rays into electric power as well as lights and other devices that operate on solar energy. A technology whose promise of Imminent commercial applicability has gone unfulfilled for several decades..solar power has. with little fanfare, found an Important niche In both domestic and International markets. Moreover, it m ay now be poised to develop Into the more general source o f entrgy Its proponents always claimed It would become. " O f all the forms o f energy we have — renewable or nonrcnewablc — solar has the greatest potential for providing clean, safe, reliable power." says Ihc Union of Concerned Scientists. "T h e supply Is inexhaustible and ihc cost, which has fallen dramatically In the past few years, should be competitive with fossil fuels within the decade." adds UCS. "Unlike fossil fuels, however, solar energy does not increase global warming, nor does it leave us dependent on foreign suppliers." Solar has emerged us the technology of choice to provide power in remote locations lacking ready uccess to an electric grid. In levs developed countries throughout the world. It has become indispensable In rural villages thal previously had no electricity or relied upon portable generators requiring constant refuel­ ing. The most important use is to provide power for the pumps used to draw wat«r from subterranean wells that supply drinking water for people and livestock as well as irrigation water for crops. In those often primitive sellings, solar panels also provide power to health clinics and homes that never before had electricity, allowing the u se o f r e fr ig e r a t io n u n its to p re v e n t pharmaceuticals und food from becoming quickly spoiled. (Three-fourths of Siemens' production here is destined for other nations.) At Isolated locutions in this country and elsewhere In the world, photovoltulc solar panels provide the power needed by the microwave and broadcast lowrrs crucial to the transmission o f telephone, television and radio signals. Solar energy is also increasingly valuable as a power source for remole vacation homes and c a b in s , fa r m s and r a n c h e s , h ig h w a y emergency assistance call boxes and marine navigational ulds such us buoys and channel markers. The cost of producing solar energy has been the principal impediment to its widespread use In settings where consumers can purchase p o w e r fr o m an electric grid, usually at a cost of 10 cents per kilowatt-hour or less. The price o f a kilo­ watt-hour o f solar |x>wer has declined dramatically — from $ 2 0 In th e e a r ly 1970s to $1.50 In the early 1980s to 25-35 cent s t o d a y . P e s s im is ts sa y technical constraints preclude the price from going below the 15-20 cent range in th e f o r e s e e a b le future bu» optimists predict availability at h a lf o f th at c o s t within another de­ cade. £ S ola r power has, with little fanfare, found an Important n ich e In d o m e stic and International m arkets. J Even at current prices, solar is gaining Increased acceptance. Utility companies in Austin. T e x a s : S acram en to. C alif., and Phoenix. Artz. are among the first to operate generuling stations (with modest capacity) powered by photovoltaic cells. Some reul estate developers In cities such as Phoenix and San Diego have incorporated photovoltaic panels Into new residential com ­ munities and are promoting them as amenities that will reduce the electric bills of home buyers. To meet the surge in consumer demand. Siemens recently supplemented Its production facility here with a new factory in Vancouver. Wash. Other industry leaders, such as the Solarcx Corp. o f Rockville. Md. and the Chronar Corp. o f Princeton. N.J.. are equally optimistic about the technology's future. (CHWO NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN WASHINGTON — The new commissioner o f the Food and Drug Administration. David Kessler. Is telling confidantes. " I ’m not going to protect crooks " That's not something that most federal agency heads have to spell out when they take the Job. But the FDA. once known as a tough regulatory agency, has been branded as c o r r u p t ib le . Kessler. 39. Is now the medical director o f New York's Albert Einstein College of Medicine. When he takes over the FDA n e x t m o n t h . It should be something lik e g r a b b in g the helm o f the Exxon Valdes after ft hit the reef. Agency morale Is low. The FDA has had a stand-in leader fo r m ore than 1 1 months since com ­ £ The F D A 's m is s io n e r F ra n k credibility Is Young was forced to at an all-time resign — a casualty lo w .J o f the generic drug s c a n d a l th a t o c ­ curred under his watch In 1989. Four former FDA chemists testing generic drugs have pleaded guilty to accepting thousands o f dollars In Illegal gratuities from drug companies. Last month, the former chief of the FDA's generic drug division, Marvin Selfe. was convicted o f lying to federal Investigators when he denied having accepted meals from generic drug executives. The FDA's credibility Is at an oll-tlme low. The agency is catching heat for prematurely approving life support medical devices. The most recent Investigation looked Into allega­ tions that FDA agents were using their inside Information about drug approvals to play the stock market. A source told us that the Investigation came up dry and no report was filed. Kessler knows that he is stepping into an office where his predecessor was hung out to dry. Tim e and again Young was caught unaware by scandals under his nose, and he was left looking like a bufToon. Congressional Investigators knew more about what was wrong with the agency than Young did. He left office mumbling about being betrayed. One congressional source told us a big concern on Capitol Hill Is that Kessler doesn't "g e t captured" by any bad elements that Unger in the FDA. The hope Is that Kessler will be savvy enough to do the right thing and restore the FDA's reputation as a protector of the public. Those who know Kessler think he won't be easily duped. He has privately vowed that he won't put up with any more corruption. He told one friend. "A ll I want Is 15 minutes of Dingcll's time." It would bean Interesting 15 minutes. Kep. John Dingell. D-Mlch.. led the congressional Investigation In the generic drug scandal with the help o f Richard Kusscrow, the Inspector general for the Health and Human Services Department. Dingell tried to push through a bill in the last session that would h a vi temporarily closed the doors at the FDA to any drug company convicted of fraudulent dealings with the agency. But the bill was defeated and the generic drug companies dodged the bullet. Similar legislation is expected to be floated in the next session of Congress. Sources told our associate Jim Lynch that Kessler is respected by Democrats and Republicans, but that his political godfather is Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. Kessler is a former consultant to the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee where iiatch Is the senior Republican. Kessler should not walk gingerly Into his new office. He should let it be known that there's a new sheriff in town with no tolerance for the old way of doing business at the FDA. �A X S a n fo fd H « r M d , S a n fo rd , F lo r W f —.T h t if *t o y , N o ^ m b f 23, 1990 — §A Cleanup- Marijuana OKad for AIDS patient WASHINGTON — A Virginia man Is the second AIDS patient to receive government permission to use marijuana to reduce nausea, vomiting and pain caused by the disease. ofTlclals said Wednesday. Th e Food and Drug Administration confirmed that It has approved a prescription to supply the patient with marijuana from the government's stock controlled by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Alliance for Cannabis Therapeutics said the 34-year-old man. Identified only as Danny, received his first supplies o f marijuana Wednesday from an unidentified pharmacy in northern Virginia. " I have a lot to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. I was worried I'd never make It through the complex paperwork. Now. I can sit down tomorrow with my family and cat a good Thanksgiving m eal," Danny said In a statement. The patient Joins a 33-year-old Texas AIDS patient and n handful of other patients with cancer, glaucoma and multiple sclerosis who have rccclvcdgovcmment approval for medical access to marijuana. Macy’t pulls ads from striking News NEW YORK — R.H. Mary's Inc. dealt a severe blow Wednesday to Dally News management by announcing the high-profile department store had decided to slop advertising In the strikebound tabloid, union officials said. Macy's, one o f the largest and most profitable advertisers lo the News, decided to slop the ads as management continues to combat crippling circulation problems that has plagued their efforts at getting copies of the newspaper Into readers' hands during the monthlong strike. The announcement came the day before the B4th annual Thanksgiving Day Parade, which Is sponsored by Macy's and ends In front of the store's flagship Herald Square outlet. From United P ro s * International Reports P ofic# C h ief Steve Harriett helped find the club an alarm. Club I C ontinu ed from Page 1A T h e N e tw o rk C a re ta k e r system Is being loaned to the club for as long as It Is needed, and will allow the property to be monitored on a 24-hour basts. Haymorc said. "B oys and Girls Clubs have been doing great things for a lot o f kids, and wc were glad for the chance to help." Haymorc Is also arranging to have two additional systems Installed at no charge In two similar clubs In the Orlando area. Harriett said. T m happy that I was able to be the facilitator of this project. I think the Boys and Girls Club Is a real blessing to our community and does a real service In providing a healthy and safe environment for our youngsters." Mental disorders increase abuse of drugs, alcohol ■y KARIN KLINOSR UPI Science Writer ty disorder: and anxiety Includ­ ing phobias and panic disorder. The sludy found that among those wllh any lifetime diagnosis o f a menial disorder. 22.3 per­ cent had a history o f ntrnhol abuse, compared with 11 per­ cent o f those with no such diagnosis. For drugs other than alcohol, the comparative risk o f addiction among those with mental pro­ blems was even greater. Among those wllh disorder diagnoses. 14.7 percent were classified as "drug abuse dependent" com­ pared to only 3.7 percent of those with no mental disorders. In add!I Ion. Rieger said people w ith a life tim e h is to r y o f alcuhollsm were twice as likely as others lo suffer from mental disorders and six times mure likely to suffer from forms ol drug dependency. Among (hose with a history of drug abuse. 53 pereem had a mental disorder — Ihe highest ra le o f co m b in ed disorders among Ihuse studied. BOSTON — People who sulfcr from mental disorders ranging from anxiety to depression are far more likely than others lo abuse alcohol ur other drugs, scientists said. In terview s conducted with 20.291 people In the general community and In Institutions found those with disorders such as phobias and panic attacks were more than twice as likely as those without such disorders to abuse alcohol or other drugs. Dr. Darrel Heglcr o f the National Institute of Mental Health in Bethesda. Md. said Tuesday. The finding provides "clear and persuasive evidence dial m en ta l d is o r d e rs m ust be addressed as a central part of substance abuse prevention ef­ forts" In the United Stales. Hcgler and co-rcseurchers said In the Journal of the American Medical Association. The reasons for the high rates of co-cxlsllng mental problems and substance abuse are un­ clear. Heglcr said. Although some studies have suggested that mental disorders precede drug and alcohol dependency, A LB E R T E. LA RSO N he said there Is "Increasing Albert E. Larson. 95. 200 W. a rg u m en t" that certain dis­ Airport Blvd.. Sanford, tiled orders are the result — pot the Wednesday ai Ills residence. cause — o f substance abuse. Researchers conducted In­ Born April 9. 1895. In Mangen Varmland. Sweden, he moved lo terview s during a four-year Sanford In 1986 from Moline, III. |>crlod with adults aged lti and He was a retired machinist for older In communities in five Internal Iona) Harvester C om ­ geographical areas and with pany and a member of First occupants of mental Institutions, E v a n g e lic a l F r e e C h u rc h . prisons and nursing homes. The Moline. scientists recorded the percent­ Survivors Include sons. David age w ho experienced either E. and P h illip R . both o f mental disorders or suostance Rockford. III., Tort- Edward. Or­ abuse or both. la n d o : b r o t h e r . J o h n V .. M e n ta l d is o r d e r s w ere Rockford: sister. Elsa Swanson. classified Into four primary Tampa: two grandchildren. categories: schizophrenia: "a f­ Colllson Funeral Home. Ocoee. fective" disorders such as major . uyrjtun’e of arrangements. depression --u DEATH C e a t l i M * fra a i P i | t 1A which Is further than we normally would g o ." Although the drag lin e was unloaded yesterday. Herman said. “ With the two day holiday followed by Ihe weekend. It will probably be Monday before we can really get Into high gear on this." Bush C o a t ia a c d from P a g * 1A ally in the Persian Gulf standoff "T h e two presidents will dis­ cuss a number o f International and regional Issues," Fitzwater said from Air Force One. shortly before Bush's Jumbo Jet touched down. Syria also Is believed to have some Indirect Influence over some o f the hostage-lakers In Lebanon, but Fitzwater sa d the main purpose of the two hours of talks In Geneva Friday, arranged at the behest of Mideast allies. Including Egypt and Turkey, will be to discuss the situation In Ihe gulf, Syria, whlcfi remains on the U .S. list o f c o u n tries that sponsor international terrorism, has long been a biller rival of Iraq and has sent troops and tanks lo Saudi Arabia to join the anti-Saddam coalition led by the United States. Bush landed In the oil-fed oasts assured o f continued Interna­ tional support o f actions against Saddam. The meetings wllh Fahd and Assad, an opportunity lo explore the next steps the administra­ tion believes arc necessary to check Iraq, are part o f his continuing attempt to Isolate the Iraqi president and bolster the International coalition amassed against him since Ihe Aug. 2 Invasion o f Kuwah. Just before leaving Paris. Bush said he looked forward lo spen­ ding Thanksgiving Day. com­ plete w llh turkey and trim­ mings. with the 230,000 U.S. military troop* stationed In Ihe gull. "W c have u lot to be thankful for." Bush told a news confer­ ence as he wound up his stay In Paris. "A n d I will try lo tell every single man and woman over there that we arc going to prevail. W e're not there for mission Impossible." As for his Journey Into the troubled Persian Gulf area, he also assured reporters he did not feet he would be endangered when he (ravels through the Saudi desert on Thursday. " I have never felt more secure In going uny place than In going to sec our troops there." said Bush, adding. "And I think the men and women there are look­ ing forward lo visiting with us. Our safety Is guaranteed. "W hy? Well. It's ThanksglvIng." Belore turning to the coming days' critical sessions wllh Mid­ dle Easlern leaders. Bush said the European nations he had consulted wllh were "very solid” In their support of U.S. policy against Iraq, adding that no one is suggesting compromise. A dragline operator at Lsks Qsm maneuvers • large mat lo place In front of the dragline to keep ThanksCeatlaaed freai Pafe 1A Immigrants w ill take part tn t h e t r a d i t i o n a l d in n e r sponsored by the Chamber o f C om m erce after a P ilg rim 's Progress march In costume from Plymouth Rock to First Parish Church.' Th e dinner for 1.400 at M-mortal Hall will require tw o tons o f turkeys and four sealings. A Gainesville, Fla., naturalist said the original Thanksgiving feast was one of the first high* fiber, low-cholesterol feasts In the New World. Charlotte Porter, associate cu­ rator a* Ihe Florida Museum o f Natural History, pointed out that the European diet to which the Pilgrims were accustomed was heavy on meat and scant on vegetables but New W orld plants — including corn , potatoes, beans, peppers, tomatoes and cranberries — revolutionized the diet o f American settlers. But vegetarian dissenters in Boston claim the Am erican diet Is still too meal-oriented and s c h e d u le d t h e ir m e a t - fr e e Thanksgiving dinner Wednes­ day with a menu o f tofu turkey. French pasta, butternut squash chowder, a vegetable melange, m ashed potatoes, cra n b erry sauce and Swiss torte. M ea n w h ile, th e F u n d fo r Animals In Texas accepted live turkeys for placement on the organ iza tion 's B la c k B eauty Ranch near Athens, Texas, and a n n u a l n a t io n a l th e Adopt-a-Turkey campaign was busy delivering 17 homeless, abused and liberated turkeys to adoptive homes w ith animal rights activists In eight states. firth ...fo r C H R IS T M A S TABLE TOP TO G IA N T 4 4 4 It from sinking. Clsanup o f the city park has been sought for years. • Nova Scotia Balsam • Frazier Fir • White Pine • Live White Pine • Blue Spruce • Charlie Brown Trees ‘A • Fancy, Holiday P o in s e ttia s 4 in bud & bloom • white, pink, red V • White Pine & Boxwood G a rla n d • Balsam W re a th s • White Pine R o p e in g • Natural Green & D e c o ra tio n s 3 2 1 -2 5 2 5 r ’ * 2 . b o ’ OFF With This Coupon 25" SI C s 8 1/2 M ilss Wert o r 17-03 on 25th Street SANFORD , Christman Hours: Hon. Sun. 9 - 9 L a n d s c a p in g & Ir r ig a tio n D e s ig n s In s ta ll A S e r v ic e CALL TODAY The campaign's farm sanctu­ ary near Watkins Glen. N.Y.. has placed 62 turkeys so far. all o f wham will be guaranteed death w ith dignity. L es s d ig n ifie d Is the un­ orthodox ITurnksglvlng usage o f frozen turkeys as bowling balls b y bowlers In Norfolk. Va.. and 11 other cities spread across the country from Atlanta o hoenlx. Arts., where turkey bowls are scheduled this week. H o lly w o o d c e l e b r i t i e s an d members o f the Los Angeles Raiders football team will dish up dinner to 5,000 homeless at the Union Rcsuce Mission on Skid Row. Houston's Superfeast, which served 16,000 people last year, is b e in g prepcard fo r 20.000 this year. In New York. Inmates at the Rlker’s Island Jail w ho are study­ ing culinary arts prepared 100 turkeys donated by restaurants for distribution to hom eless shelters. Three holes are drilled In each turkey so they can be Hung down the lane In tournaments that raise funds to buy holiday food for the poor. R o n D r e s n e r , m a r k e t in g _____ 1 A assistant for Pair Lanes blowling centers, sold that Norfolk was going to the landfill areas. the only city where bowlers can Those Items to be separated toss their birds at pins painted Include aluminum cans, news­ w ith the face o f Iraqi leader papers. glass containers nnd Saddam Hussein. plastic beverage containers. "W e 'r e hoping that It will Eventually the city hopes to catch on,” said Dresner. “ You’ve expand the program by provid­ got to have some fun with this." ing neighborhood recycling conDinners for the poor were the tamers. and call for additional order o f the day. product sorting o f tin cans and -In- Los geles, a platoon of mixed paper product*. Director �BA Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. November 22. 1990 Discount fluto Parts v QUAKER STATE:' 0N IT0UCH r* MOTOR O t V^/vo//ne /¥0H£ WMOXMOW U S fM K X M nssctrxi wjt n l> EWAX 4 Oz. Protectant KENCO . . .............. P a ss-Th ro u g h W indow 0 ■ Twin Wiper Blades Or Antennas 88 Black Red White Also Available In m ew colors _ Neon Pink, Neon Green, Neon Yellow fG IF T ^ i \ I D E A Jj£ 4 Piece Rubber Mats “ 8 8 W EXCH Hurry, Sale Ends November 27, 1990 v O k u lU >«| * *»*• ** t - ••• :m n k • • •• —4 .»» ;ttti.H M r IH iiM .* » • » '----------- t i l »•>• ,11tuU k(OCIBI'I* • i kr *»*• I i ;«ti.«AM*> »• • * - • 1 111 <1242 • -*♦’ «• I • « «* 4. i *J *'t III II « 4 « » d ( 4 '* A ••-H . IO .< 1« . ■ 1" t*M .♦ *•» WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 4 *- ' .W.4*»•* • » COUNT! WB.dClf'CA v* •• W • . . V» M* .< MI . * • .!»» .« .I I Discount fluto Parts �t B Player, coach off the year Event to benefit Toys for Tote The Tri-County Sports Club. ■ non-profit organisation. Is boating a T o ys fo r -Tots Volleyball Tournament on Saturday. Dec. 1. at the W inter Park YMCA and Dr. Phillip* High Smith clear choice as elite player Bisceglia selected as top coach Z2 n - l ____ a ffT ln W S - Last year, the Trl-County Sparta Club raised •3.000 for the United States Marine Corps' Central Florida Toys for T ots effort. Th e club's 1900goal to to triple last year's contribution. Entry fee la 078 per team with 100 percent of all donations gofetg toward the purchase o f toys. While Orlando Orthopaedic Center and Royal Jeep Bagle have already signed up aa major sponsors, the Tri-County Sports Club atUl la looking for sponsors w illing to donate cash or Call 9666664 or 678-7656 to request a Sanford Iw q i i h forming SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De­ partment la taking registrations for the winter slowpttch softball leagues that will begin play the week o f Jan. 7.1991. There w ill be an organisational meeting Wednesday, liec. 12. at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center located In the lower level of Sanford City Hal). 300 N. Park Ave. Registration Is $240 per team (non-residents will have to pay an additional $10 each). Deadline for entry is Dec. 21 for returning teams and Jan. 3 for new teams. Any returning team not meeting the first deadline w ill be considered a new team on a first-com e, first-serve basis. For m ore Information, call the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. Christmas Shootout schsdulod ORLANDO — The Downtown Orlando Recre­ ation Complex will conduct a free 3-on-3 Christmas Shootout, a three-point shoot out and a slam dunk contest on Saturday. Dec. 15. For fu rth er Inform ation, contact L a rry “ Spider "McCaOey at 246-2288. . It's not very often that a person wins an award unanimously. But In Seminole County, there la no doubt who the high school Player o f the Year Is. For the second straight year, he la Lake Howell running back Marquette Smith. So overwhelming waa the choice o f Smith that when the time came to discuss P la yer o f the Y ear candidates, no one on the Herald sports staff came up with any other names. Not one. His statistics are mind-boggling. He has rushed for 2.144 yards on Just 201 carries, an average o f 10.7 yards per carry, and a staggering 28 touchdowns. His rushing yardage Is almost twice as many as his nearest competitor and his 28 touchdowns arc m ore than the next three players have scored combined. H r has also shown that he knows — what lo do when the ball Is thrown ,2 g j In h'a direction as he has caught five B M P' V1 passes for 101 yards (an average o f ■".•*4“ .- lr - e is l 20.2 yards per catch) and one touchdown. If Smith were a teum. hls 174 that has several people contrtbut points (17.4 per game) would rank ing.” him In the lop three In the county In Before the season Smith said he scoring. felt the Sliver Hawks would have tr And all (hls has been done In an go lo the slate finals for him to gel o f f e n s e th a t d o e s not o v e r - 3.000-yards and break Emmltl emphasize him. Smith’s (no relation) Florida single . . . . . . . . _ „ . . . __ season rushing record of 2.91S “ A ot of people ask me why we „ arr rtJ,ht |n ,lnt MfffqiltM# Smith 1 f 35-40 limes A a game, «"* ■ «“ $ kr said l^ Lake for »” do just that If he and hli nm,c* continue lo play as the) . .. can . r « “ >' S E f f i f f ’E W e want lo have a balanced attack s S S i T S S i No. 3 on the alMtim L’ ffes P la y e r, F a g* 2B football program 10 years ago. BfccegHa's record Is 70-33. Th e last two years. M b teams have been 0-1. S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe r e n c e champions and 5A-Dlstrict 4 cham ­ pions. After last year's very successful season. BtocegUs had to make some alteraUors In the Silver Hawks' attack, adapting the Lake Howell offense to suit the talents o f the players he and his staff had avail­ able. And this Saturday. Bisceglia will lead th e H aw ks a ga in st L a k e Clty-Columbta In the 5A-Reglon II playoff game. According to Lake Howell Athletic Director Harry Drtvas. the Silver Hawks' success this year and In recent years Is the result o f a year-round program that Bisceglia and hls staff have developed and maintained. “ When you talk about Coach Bisceglia and the success o f our football team, you have tJ look at the year-round effort that he puts In.'* said Drivas. “ Our players participate In a weight program from the end o f football season to the beginning of spring practice, four days a week. And after spring practice, through the summer." According to Drtvas. It took sever­ al year* for the program to take root and begin to pay dividends. The reason that It eventually did Is the Mlkff Bltctglla 'dedication o f Bisceglia and hls staff to make It work. “ He ilnds a way to convince kids that It's Important to provide that effort all year." said Drtvas. “ It took two or three years lo get the kids Into II. It took time to develop the tradition und the role models. “ Th at (getting the year-round weight program) o ff (he ground lakes hard work. It requires u discipline to be there every day to open the weight room and supervise the workouts. You have to be an exam ple." □ S «* Coach. Fags 2B I UCF schodulss clinics r ORLANDO — University o f Central Florida hasrhalt M ach Jay Bergman and hls staff will conduct d lM cs for hitters and pitchers on Dec. 1 and 2. * The hitting clinic, which will be offered on Dec. 1. will be broken down into stance swing. hitting In the cage, pranada-machine drills, short-toss drills, soft-toss drills, batting tee drills, bunting and pepper. The pitching clinic, set for Dec. 2. w ill be broken down Into the following five stations: arm care, proper mechanics, fielding the position, plckoffsand bullpen work. Each clinic wlD last from 1 to 5 p.m. The cost for attending the clinic is 120 per day or 130 for the weekend. The camps are open to boys ages 8 to 17 (no high school seniors are permitted). Players will be grouped according lo age and ability. Each camper will receive a free camp T-shirt at registration. Deadline for registration Is Nov. 26. For more Information, call 281-5265. l 1 Notes, H aw ks lead A ll- C o u n ty team Rtrpw, O r M s . Kanaaky. who led Seminole County In Hsrald Sports Editor This year. Seminole County high school football fans have had the privilege of watching sonic players who will be described as being among the best ever al their position. For many o f us. some o f these players will be the standard by which we measure other future great players. In fact, this season may rank as one of the best In Seminole County history In terms o f the number of outstanding athletes we've had the pleasure to watch. Today, continuing a tradition started last year. 24 of those athletes will tx named to the Sanford Herald All-County Team. Rather than pick the 24 best players regardless of position, the selection process followed the premise of putting together Ihe best offensive and defensive teams possible. Once ugaln. since most of Ihe county schools don't make much use of a tight end. (he offensive unit will not Include a light end. Instead. Ihe learn will consist or three running backs (Including a slotback or flanker) and two wide receivers. On Ihe other side of Ihe ball, the defensive unit will Include three down linemen, four linebackers and four defensive backs. While statistics make up a large pari or how players are measure against one another. Ihe choices weren't based solely on stats. How a player performed within hls team's particular scheme wus also considered. With all that said, here Is the 1990 Sanford Heruld All-County Team: Quarterback — Barry Wiggins, Bamlaol*. One o f three toughest calls to make (placcklcker and punter werr the other two). Wiggins was a very close choice over Lake Howell's Ryan Thomas. Turkey Shoot-out WINTER PARK - The 1990 Thanksgiving T u r k e y S h o o t-o u t S o c c e r T o u r n a m e n t, sponsored by Lake Howell High School, will take place this Friday and Saturday. Nov. 23 and 24. Games will be played at W ard Field In Winter Park. Bishop Moore Field In Orlando and Richard Evans Stadium at Lake Howell. In Bracket A at Ward Field on Friday. Nov. 23 U will be Winter Park playing Oak Ridge at 9 a.m.. Oak Rtdge facing Lake Howell at noon and Lake Howell challenging W inter Park at 3 p.m. In Bracket B at Bishop Moore Field on Friday It will be Bishop Moore taking on Apopka at 6 a.m.. Land O'Lakes squaring off with Bishop Moore at noon and Apopka battling Land 0 ‘ Lakcsat3p.m . At Ward Park In Winter Park on Saturday, the Lake Howell and Winter Park Junior varsity teams will play a preliminary game at B a.m. The fifth plate game will be played at 11 a.m.. the third place game will kick off at 1 p.m. and the championship will start at 3 p.m. The trophy presentations arc set for 5 p.m. Banning hack — Marqsstts Smith, Lakt Howall; Haary Williams. Bamlaola; Chris Hasty, Lakt Mary. Smith, this year's Sanford llrrald Player of the Year (see related story) Is the obvious choice at tailback. Haney, the second-lcudlng rusher In the county, gets the nod over Lake lirunllcy's David Sprinkle at Ihe running back slot. Williams, who does a little o f everything for Seminole. Is the pick at danker over Luke Howell's Scolt Golden. Rsctivar — Bill Baamsky, Lakt Mary; Blmoa receptions, specializes In running precise routes and making tougn catches. Because o f hls size and speed. Harper la threat whenever the Lions have the ball. The dose runners-up are Andy Boothe of Lake Brantley and Seminole's JoJo Murphy. OfftatlTS Um - 6 m Adams, Lakt Mazy; Bubka Toth sad Chris Hsamis-Boad, Lake Hawaii. The toughest position to select because there ure no real statistics to measure an offensive lineman's success. These five were selected because they always seemed lo be In the middle o f big plays. A second group o f five that’s almost Interchangeable with the first group Includes Seminole’s Darius Johnson. Mike Wells of Lake Brantley. Lake Mary's Ken Hoover. Kris Keene of Oviedo and Lyman's Bobby Stephenson. Plteektoksr — Ooordlt Davison. Bsmlnole. This almost came down to a coin loss. Davison and Lake Howell's Ted Lane arc lhat close. One deciding factor was Davison's school-record 54-yard field goal In a district win over Edgcwatcr. Dsfeaalv* Us* — Carl* White, ksartnole; Thomas Damps, Lake Hawaii; Mika McKenna, Lake Mary. Each one o f these young men Is u load to deal with. Teams try and lym their offenses uway from these three and they still gel In on a majority of plays. Luke Howell's Trevor Pryce. Lyman's Dallas Simpson und Oviedo's Chris Tabscotl also can dominate play along the defensive line. • Lias backer — Bernard Brava, Semlaole; Kca •peanaaa sad Baa Times, Lake HeweU; Daryl •ask . Lake Braatley. One thing this county docs not lack Is quality linebackers. Not only ore these four the county’s best, they're among the state’s best. Others who were considered Include Lake Mary's Puul Clayton. Seminole's Tom m y Malhis. Brian Grayson of Lyman and Oviedo's May Aspinwall. Deftaaive back — Freak Salta, Lake Howell; Troy Todd, Lake Mary; Bekky Washington. Lyman; Bari Gate, Ovlodo. These four have combined lor 15 interceptions and five fumble recoveries. Todd bos returned three recovered fumbles for touchdowns, making him the leading scorer umong defensive players. It was difficult to leave off Seminole's Brill □Baa All-Coaaty, Page 2B FOOTBALL □ 12:30 p.m. — WESH 2. NFL. Denver Broncos at Detroit Uons. (L) □ 4 p.m . WCPX 6. N FL. W ashin gton Redskins at Dallas Cowboys.(L) FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N FO R D H E R A LD D A ILY ** ____________________ -_ l - I* ---------- --- — I �I — Sanford Herald, still employs I . loomed e t SCC ss Qetor ssslstent coach S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S •i __________ W f Z -3 w in , lo s e f t D R E W e »i Heraid Correspondent made the transition to college b a s k e tb a ll e a s ie r fo r m e ," commented McCollum, who has coached collegiate basketball since 1902. GAINESVILLE - From SCC to the SEC. Sixteen years after he last In the past nine years. Mc­ donned a R aider basketball Collum has coached teams st jersey far Seminole Community S ou th A la b a m a , S a m fo r d , College, Robert McCollum Is Southern Illinois, and Kansas returning to the state which State. A nd with his return to started his collegiate basketball Florida. McCollum hopes to take career — Florida. steps tn achieving hla lifetime But this time he's not relying al — being the head coach of a on speed or shooting touch to get vision I basketball team. the jo b done. Now McCollum will 'You try and broaden your use h is w it and w ea lth o f philosophy and find a (coaching) experience to get the most out o f phikwophy you feel comfortable h it p la y ers as an assistant with." aald McCollum onn why < he basketball coach at the Universi­ la so well-traveled, Working ty o f Florida. with different coaches has given And the program has never me a broad phlloaophy of the been more In need o f help. Last game. A nd It slknrs you to make year, the Gators endured a 7-21 coot;, taa ll oyer the country." campaign and had their two top But e v e n thou gh he waa ayers. Dwayne Schtntxlus and always several stales sway from vlngston Chapman, quit the where hla collegiate basketball team. T o top things off. Florida career began, SCC always re­ waa flagged by the NCAA for mained clone to hla heart. s e v e ra l rule v io la tio n s and "1 really enjoyed m y two years waited for Its penalty. there. I waa appreciative for the But now those aeas o f turmoil scholarship (they gave m e)." are clear w ilin g for McCollum said McCollum, "ft certainly was and th e rest o f th e O a to r a stepping stone. It opened a lot coaching squad, led by first-year o f doors fo r m e." head coach Lon Kruger. T h e One person at SCC stands out group led Kansas State to an boldly In the mind o f McCollum. at-large bid In the NCAA tourney Tom Tipton, who still teaches at lost season. SCC. had McCollum as a student "Our goals are always to be a In a Western Civilisation class In better team come the conference 1973. A fter McCollum made a C. (tournament)." said McCollum Tipton took the young student about the UF basketball team. and told him that he would do " I f we can Improve In those time well to w ork hard, do his best fram es, h o p e fu lly , w e 'll be and never settle for passing. playing better In March. W e It waa advice McCollum his want to go out and play hard never forgotten. every night on a dally biwts." M cCollum still remains In Going out and playing hard contact w ith SCC. He has grown t-very night was a value Mc­ close to current coach Bill Collum learned while attending Payne, and still looks to recniil SCC In 1973-74. During that kids from his alma mater. time, SCC's head coach Joe “ 1 fell I have found lifetime Sterling, Instilled some values In friendships bcccause o f my ex­ McCollum which he has used perience at SCC." commented throughout his coaching career. McCollum. " I ’d never hesitate to " T h e em p h asis placed on recommend SCC to any hlghfundam entals and discipline achool kid ." S B *. O iiH li Tac*> U) ( * ♦ ) ) 4. Brt|MM Y a w * I I ) ( f t ) L T a a M lII (H I 4 -W W rsW H »l) r.w ariW itfuK M ) IN M r tD m lH I u n m ia an H i Wl^ iw HsW(»7) ll.tM lM I ll- T im u m i ( H I ) l 3 . 0 a m * i(M ) 14. VlraMa fft-11 15.MkMaMi (?•}) 17. (Ha) M W m » l (S I) 17. (H») O la Waft (7H > It. l u lwdll l»M ) ia.llHMt4(7-ll 71. Aukurn (7>1) n .T m U M IM II i t (Ha) San J« m Si. 0 7 1) n . (Ha) MtcMfan SI. I 4 t l ) a tartar ( t i l l NR — aalraakad racalvlna valai: Alabama, Tach, Oraaon. Southern ii/i in Player Coach C e a U a u d fr a a ll ________ m im m Also, Blsceglta doesn’t demand that an athlete only play football. What he does Is try to incorpo­ rate the football weight program with the practices and demands o f an athlete's other sports. yarda and 82 touchdowns. He needs 444 yards to catch No. 2 Willie McClendon. Th e all-time at No. I mark la held by Emmltt Smith with 8.804 yards. A n oth er thing that m akes Smith such a special player la his attitude. He Is quick to heap praise on his offensive linemen and coaches and not take any credit for himself. He la articulate In hla spcach and you almost never here the word " I " when speaking o f the Sliver Hawk team. Everything Is we did this and we did that. He la also a very good student who has already scored over 900 on hla college board score* and carries a 2.6 grade point average but he w ill take the testa again because he wants to score over 1.000. He also aald last summer that where he goes to school next year will depend on the academ­ ics as w ell as the football. “ I'm going to look at the academics and the football pro­ gram. Hopefully. I’d like to go pro one day. If possible. But where I go to college depends on a lot o f thlngi. I'm going to graduate. I love football, but I want to get m y degree. I want to have something toTall back on In something I like." "H e’ll try and convince the multi-sport athlete that Its im­ portant to find the time to do It (participate In the weight pro­ gram) and that they can still play their other sports as ef­ fectively o r more effectively.” said Drivaa. Drtvaa aald that the weight program not only provides the Silver Hawk football lean, jvith the physical tools It needs to compete. It plays a large role In developing the sense o f team unity necessary to be successful. "You have to give the coadws a lot o f credit.” aald Drivas. "W hen the team la working out together and getting stronger, you're also building team unity. The players feel comfortable with each other off the field and they becom e friends. When they go on the field, they believe In each other. "It's hard to develop that If you Just com e out on Aug. 15 (the first day formal practices are allowed).'* A ll-C o u n ty — Continued from I B Seminole's oflanaa struck with such qulcknass and precision In scored on a 10-yard Inslda revarsa. Altar Oaordla Davison kicked a Monday's tiebreaker that it amazed even their own teammates Held goal to beat Edgewater, Henry Williams took a pitch from Kerry below). On the Tribe's first play, Tyrone Williams (No. 82. left! Wiggins (No. 2, right) and scored the touchdown that beat Leesburg. Henderson or Lake Howell’s Joe Smith. F a a U r — R o b ert F i a oewald. Lake Rraatlsy. Or. IT you prefer, make Calm your punter and move Fennewald to defensive back. Lake Howell’s S c o tt G o ld e n w a s a c lo s e runner-up here also. Other players w ho deserve mention. In no particular order. Include Bruce McClary, Rodney Hooka and Tony Chavers of Seminole; Joe Mcncllo and Vin­ cent Alexander of Lake Mary; Cedric Bouey and Toby Durham o f Lyman: Leon Loman and Dan Hargrave or Oviedo; Greg Rigby and John Myallnskl o f Lake Howell: and Sadat Smith and D a vid P o r t e r f ie ld o f L a k e Brantley. See & Bel The Best of Two Woridsl THOROUGHBRED RACING POST TIME 12:30 RM. (daily sxcepl Monday) SEE rr LIVE! LAR GE SCREEN T V S IV Y U.S. SAVINGS GONGS for rKecurrent rote coll... V* \ �i SHBB8|8iWpBBBBiB5e8386S8688HSs a, tw o -i P eo p le IN B R IE F Liston to toetur* A perfect circle Dr. Bruce Pauley, history professor at the Untveratty o f Central Florida, w ill preaent a lecture on the collapse o f tatalltartanlam In Eastern Europe at the East Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library. 310 Division Street In Oviedo. The program Is Tuesday. Novem ber 37. 7:30 p.m. In the library meeting room. The program Is free and open to the public. Dr. Pauley la a published author o f several books and his specialty la modern European history. He has taught at UCF since 1071. of 8m M M Guild v* o ifn in o ff w jufiiy tiemv oven “ * “ .anrs s m IM I u s *■*- — uiuyvivivy PTKHC'nQ, UfKJvr In# outdone* of Miss Valerio, »or invir upcorTv Ing performance In the Circle of Light al the Sanford St. Lucie FeethraL The troupe will pvvioini uve e r r o r i ev tno Sanford C M c Center. Dancer* b rea k fro m p r a c t ic e lo n g enouoh to elan areettna cwds for American aarvtoemen who will not be celebrating the frvrtiijcy i ml iInmasa om v. Kids intkt gifts Seminole County 4-H Is sponsoring the second In Its 4-H Special Interest Recreation Program s entitled "S an ta's Workshop" on Saturday. December 1. from 10 a.m. until noon at the Seminole County Extension Office. This workshop will give youth the opportunity to m ake a number o f holiday decorations and crufts. The program la open to youth 8-18. You need not be a member o f 4-H. Cost o f the class Is 82 to cover materials and one can of food for the needy. Pre-registration Is required as class sixe Is limited. T o register call the 4-H office at 333-2900ext. 9580. Microwavo for tt* holidays The program "M icrowave Cooking for the Holkiays" will be presented In December at all five branches o f the Seminole County Public Library System. Local microwave instructor. Dot Bibcau. will demonstrate the microwave preparation o f several holiday recipes. All programs will begin at 7 p.m. In the library m eeting rooms. Locations and dates are: Monday. December 3, East Branch. Oviedo: Tuesday, December 4. Central Branch. Casselberry: Wednesday, December 5. Northwest Branch. Lake Mary: Monday. December 10. West Branch. Longwood, and Tuesday. December I I . North Branch. Sanford. AIDS misinformation kept sister away ft You cannot rere­ D B A S A B B Yt peat often enough that AIDS Is transmitted only through blood contact, contaminated needles or unprotected Intimate sexual contact. My lover died o f an A ID S -related lllnesa In Sep­ tember. after being cared for by me for 28 months. His sister, who lives nearby, had rejected him upon learning Bsmatoln tributs schsdutod Musicians or the Florida Symphony Orchestra will present Glenn Dictcrow. concertmaster o f the New York Philharmonic. In " A Tribute to Leonard Bernstein” . John Covclli will be conducting this benefit concert, which will be presented at the First United Methodist Church. Orlando, on Sunday. November 25. at 8 p.m. Admission will b a 810donation. The all-Bemsteln program will feature Dictcrow performing tile late com poser's "Serenade for Solo Violin. String Orchestra. Harp, and Percussion". Also on the program are the "Divertim ento for Orchestra". "Sym pho tic Dances from ‘West Side Story"*, and music from "On the Town *. Tickets w ill be available at the CFMA office, 30.k> East Robinson: and at the church. 142 East Jackson, on the evening o f the performance. For more Information, call 628-3514. o f his hia Illness. She refused to visit him In the Intensive care unit for fear o f getting AIDS and passing It to her children! Her letter to him. saying she w o u ld ch erish th eir happy memories as brother and sister, arrived too late. Although she rea lly kdored him. she was totally uninformed about his Illness. Th e Norm an DeVere Howard Chapter o f the United Daughters o f Confederacy held Ita November meeting at the home o f Lillian McCall with Margaret Wright aa co-hostess. Following the business meeting. Douglas Stenstrom con­ ducted an Interesting discussion on the early history o f Sanford from ths 1BOO's. Stenstrom shared amusing anecdotes and many historical stories o f the early settlers. Discussing the increase In population In Sem inole County. Stenstrom discussed the needs o f the public school system and law enforcement division, also stressing the need for water control. Members attending were: Ethel Carver, Sara Krlder. Juanita Miller, Minnie Strickland. Clara Swain. Jean Wheeler. Isabel Wilson. Elolse Wlmblsh, J. Wood. Skatoall day The Seminole County Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children la sponsoring an "A ll Day Skating Party" Friday. November 23. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Mclodee Skating Rink In Sanford, everyone Is Invited to attend. The cost for the skating session Is 34.50. which includes skate rental. Craft tala coming Roses, roses everywhere, but what arc the beat new roses to buy for your garden? The American Rose Society's new 1991 Handbook for Selecting Roses rates over 1.000 commercially available rosea and can quickly tell you which ones are most Ukly to succeed. Thousands o f rosaiians from throughout the country have grown and evaluated these roses, passing on their experience with each one. T o obtain your copy of the handbook, send 82 and a aelf-addiessed, stamped. *10 envelope with 50 cents postage to The American Rose Society. 1991 Handbook Department. P.O. . Box 30,000. Shreveport, LA 71130-0030. Airman Msribsth Palmar Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Maribeth J. Palmer has graduated from the Information I | a oo | a 10 | >oo | i jo | io oo | to 30 R w ffB IK ) jlWwtq •______ . i Umq (MStnoto ■ B N c l E S B r a fr a a s isnsB Vm) P i M w lillitU W l u -u Pm, s m it s Cm -TMrigir M M haw dNM nO m Zm* I mA |MMjfaM.‘...ltM.B^S»Mkr^lM TBST Ifc—MiMAMA» l*AH w S n 888W [CIUM * *T tv iy filtp , V S im i— . MawlMMt • |im ------- t q tm•*<* [IWO tM lIM l •t-. M Mart HHnoi nm niM iUcO ewc islM rastvaUQ j g Ha ~ ILATf— Dh Ami ««<i>life Omoil ItMUAMAMMaM iiW iiiS p S ir __ C 3=l i««n ■» TvTsM TVTSi »‘S««M|n ■ U t| Hgm't* Ssnot■ W ig —IWYEm. Hwt I W 955T t u. I t - g ■ TX* IwM'i'tM •• |ltti me B M tun [rtixSMMMAtSw' <»»•••> I' Cm WITm II aS — t a g — flTM— Srmm* 0 i m >i (IMA) B S S TC i ____ tun D«MNgM ■ m S m Um a Ti PISam AmaIAamI t..n ic n r tw o S g T C P in C S T g ----- klSWrCTOMTCM'iTv, (iBiT B S B ma••StIt*o ,uJ-—=t~cs iANAQ iMMfaSM — 'fieiSi—l i—etoim ••• [iW .TMt.V.TiUiean '» C ou rse g rad u a tes learned administrative support and of­ fice management for functional staff elements. The course In­ cluded typing, administrative c o m m u n ic a tio n s , telep h on e etiquette; and management of publications, forms, and records. Palm er Is I he daughter of Robert R. Palmer o f Duluth. Minn., and Nonna Palmer o f Longwood. ■MAO S g t . C ar! G iv e n s Carl O. Givens, son of Carl O. Givens. Jr. o f 1716 Merchants Road, Knoxville. Tenn.. and Janet L. Givens o f 3312 Pink Hatcher Lane, Louisville. Tenn.. has been promoted In the U.5. A rm y to the rank o f sergeant. G iv e n s is an e le c t r o n ic w a rfa re / s ig n a l In t e llig e n c e analyst at Schofield Barracks. Hawaii. His wife. Army Spec. Jac­ queline F. givens. Is the daugh­ ter o f Louis and Cora Brown of 110 McKay Blvd., Sanford. LVBDi How sad that you r lover'a sister was unaware that according to the Centers for Disease Control, there is no evidence that AIDS can be spread by touching, hugging or body contact other than sexual Intimacy. AIDS Is not spread by casual contact with Infected Individu­ als. And neither Is there any evidence that AIDS Is spread by sharing towels, food or eating utenalls with a person who has AIDS. “ Sister" could have con­ firmed those facts by telephon­ ing her local department o f health, or calling the toll-free N a t io n a l A ld a H o t lin e : 1-800-342-2437. This letter fa too fate for your lover's sister, but It need not be too fate for anyone who has a friend or relative who fa living with AIDS. ft I need your advice. Six months ago. m y husband and 1 separated. I moved out. and took all m y belongings and half o f "ou r” belongings with me. I really tried to be fair. One thing 1 kept was a h an dm ade b ed sp rea d m y husband's gran d m oth er had made and given m e five years ago at my bridal shower. Abby. I have dearly loved this woman and kept the bedspread partly because o f what she has meant to me! 1 felt sure that she w ould want m e to have It. However, recently m y former husband called to tell me he wants the bedspread back — that his grandmother told him she wants him to have It. Well, I am so hurt over this because I really thought my loving feelings for her were reciprocated. I even wonder If perhaps m y husband didn't fab­ ricate the story: It's so hard far m e to believe. Anyway. I want to do the right thing. I haven’t spoken to her yet because 1 fear what she may aay. This la really hurting me. W hat should! do? tCaUher.Be>! warm and friendly, and tell her* that you dearly love her. Then aak h er w h en It w ou ld be c o n v e n i e n t t o r e t u r n th e bedspread. Her reaction to that question w ill '.cU you aU you need to know. rt W hy do some people o f the Jewish faith write "Q -d " Instead o f ' G od''? Have you ever seen or heard o f It? Please educate me. I would feel foolish asking anyone else. U O IR C M M M Orthodox Jews ronalder It disrespectful or sacrilegious to trash anything with the word "Q o d " written on it. Therefore, instead o f writing "G od.” they write "Q -d " so the recipient need ant worry about disposing o f tt. (OrthorT tx Jewish tradition holds that anything with "G o d " written on It must be respectfully buried.) r« I’m another man who enjoys working In the kitchen with nothing on. 1 also do the backyard gardening and watering In my birthday suit. T h e hubby o f "B a ffled In Vancouver" fa smart: he learned the freedom o f not wearing clothes at 49. I’m 65. and my wife fa thankful that supper fa ready when she gets home from work. Suit (or unsult) yourself. But if you fry bacon In the buff, be sure to wear an apron. . \%\ * .‘.Iff •! , f i it m H • •* s *t ’ Jl I ii»i •rtJSI .*1* .. J8» /1 MQNHV m ,!W E i na MS AS* PROBLEM CHILD PRESUMED INNOCENT NAVY SEALS m | ROBO COP II 1 Pvt. Michael Dotson fcSjjMrjgg__________ M Smm>» am 6wi » tm» i m 1 lofi Sjqm Fim tiollMSSMiWiU IntmSSkQ T‘||- — MgaS im W swfWMM * Sou* C M w ' ! >» m a. TtMAi (ifep) ngThw ir e s T T r o n management specialist course at Keealer Air Farce Bas. Biloxi. Miss. TWl—OTWlw faUmmim » « » ilWOnnm Mon, O m l H » a TO W S s“ see re-wir#— Sanford Garden Club members Patty 8p**r, Florence Wshrwsln and President Fran Morton, from left, display some of the handmade craft items which will be sold at the club's annual holiday craft and baked goods bazaar, Friday November 30 and Saturday December 1 at tha clubhouse. Proceeds will benefit community beautification projects. Pick tho bast rotas | 'j o ■ Abby. no one was In danger o f contracting AIDS from him. His former wife and son came from afar to show their love and hold his hand. I still test negative Uiter four year* o f "s a fe " In­ timacy with him. Perhaps this letter w ill help others to avoid heartbreak, re­ morse and recrimination. DAR loams about Sanford history 'o o ■ WTmm [SmmW' *i tuff) For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE mcgazlnc of Friday, Nov. 16. P v t. 1st Class Michael T. Dotson has been decorated with the Arm y Achievement Medal at C ooke Barracks. Gocpplngen. West Germany. T h e Achievement Medal Is a w a r d e d t o s o l d i e r s fo r m eritorio u s service, acts of courage, or oilier accomplish­ ments. H e Is a m i l i t a r y p o lic e specialist. Dotson Is the son o f John M. and Bonnie L. Dotson o f 2000 Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford. • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • W e Do Replacement Slat* • Custom Valances For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For WinJowt* 7 5 0 W r Uy_ A v * r 8 anf T . • �140 — 8anlord HeriM, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Novsmbar 22, 1990 See your physician about palpitations 1 cause o f hts palpitation* has been Uncovered. He should see a doctor for a complete history and physical examination, Including blood testa (to rheck for anemia and ex c e s s ch olestero l, fo r example) and a cardiogram. If the doctor la unable to find PETER GOTT.M.D the cause of the palpitations, your son should request a con sultatlon with a cardiologist. LIj U U cnce episodes o f palpitations, which can be caused by stress, w orry, fatigue or stimulants, such aa caffeine and nicotine. In these Instances, people m ay c o m p la in o f fe w . I f a n y . I - - ^ ***** IP MAMA'* P1AM0 ftA flU G a P IA 0 M 6 . r - 1? . 'W W W O f CANT HO* 40, £m\l. m o o __ I. ? - * M r T f . uk IN HONOR OF THE OCCASION. I use? MY FIN6ERTD PRAMA TURKEY IN YOUR 006 FOOT.. i J . w h i //-xi fI PARE YOU TO ucicrr i lOPF! \ Jv ■ ) W J . L jj J ^« — d lM M t f -------i— i sounds uke gastso */ IMIESnWALVOLCIUCE ID Mt com fort, nervousness and so forth. , In other cases, palpitations can Indicate a heart dteufder. For example, patients with mitral valve prolajpae (weakness o f one o f the cardiac valves) can expertcnce prolonged bouts o f palpitat lo n a , c u l m i n a t i n g in lightheartedness. shortness o f breath and weakness. A ls o , p a tie n ts w ith arteriosclerotic heart disease (blockage o f the coronary alterlea) are prone to palpitations when the cardiac muscle Is deprived o f oxygen. In these cases, doctors often prescribe beta- blockers (such as Inderal) or calciu m channel blockers (such aa Procardia) to reduce the work o f the heart and stabilise th e p u ls e . TUMBLEWEEDS / WHATAAf YOU ( u W [M o r r ib flm fo L hearts. Th is special convention, named after Its Inventor, the late D ou g D ru ry , ca n en a b le a partnership to stop at the twolevel after a weak major-suit third- o r fourth-seat opening, even when responder has good supporting values. South simply bid a gam e, concealing any Information about his distribu­ tion from the apposition. How­ ever. he did not play the hand aa w ell aa he bid He w on dum m y's diamond ace, came to hla hand with the ace o f dubs, and led the queen o f hearts. East won the king and returned a diamond to w est's queen, and i M f l * M M U M * .) a. rriAClAMCTALE Of 6CA ADVCUTURE/ Y W * t T K tlD O fM V IJU _ Mi 'l l 1 H f.ll.'IM M i l l IN NORTH ♦ K 713 P ais ♦ AS • ♦ 10 7 f 2 u-n-M » T o a large degree, the decision to treat or not to treat, and which drug to use. depends on th e fr e q u e n c y a n d ty p e o f palpitation s, aa w e ll aa the seriousness o f the symptoms. Your son appears to have (airly serious consequences from his palpitations. Tree suggests that treatment la In order — after the I f t o d a y 's b id d in g se em s bizarre, understand that North's a r t ific ia l tw o-clu b resp on se showed at least three-card heart Vi U u U U JJUL'JUJ □ IJ U L O .-JlllLI JfJL tJU M i l l 111 M i l l M .'.111HU i i M U UM_ .J U fJ J .11 !i ll JU •J iJ ll I.IU U IIM J J L H J IJ lllJ U U •J U U U J IIU )l ILJIJ ULNhJU U l J IIU J f J U lO U l*!LrJL JlJ UJLJ U II1 J M l'J U J U JU U M U lLIU M U l IU JLJL1 U J 1 1 J U M JL1 West now gave East a club rulT. East later took the setting trick with the spade ace. Declarer should not exboae himself to the chance « i ■ club ruff. It * proba­ b ly b e s t to w in d u m m y 's diamond ace and - play a " low heart from dummy. That way. If East ducks, declarer can win the queen, play to dummy’s heart ace and lead another heart. D eclarer w ill now need the queen o f dubs to come down to m a k e h la c o n t r a c t . T h i s approach la better than playing ace and a heart Immediately, since East would duck and presumably declarer would go up with the queen. Now defend­ er East would be left with K-10. enough to set the contract re­ gardless o f how declarer con­ tinued. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. HAST ♦ A J52 P K 10 7 2 ♦ 10 7 • 2 ♦Q WEST ♦ Q 10 » 4 PS ♦ KQ8 83 ♦ •5 4 SOUTH ♦l PQ J9•4 ♦J4 ♦ A KJ13 Vulnerable: Neither D ealer North Sm Ui Weil North Pass 2 ♦• Pass IP 4P A'l pass •Drury convent loo East Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ K m Mew a $o u t AfTB/i piNNffi Vtf 6 0 OUT " ' A W T * * # r u e <h ; p ~cSw\rAT&OTf Vf. « W ELL,W HATEVER f t \b, IT'S A M R N S IG H T . B E T T E R THAN M V I\ . FOURTH H0SBANR/- A ^ s WALPOf , .. *AT\ by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY GWACJOUS/ TM3 TURKEY 13 A M TOO 3CWFWNY TO HEADLNE WELL TDM,CL BO/. I GUESS MY CRASH WET AND WEIGHT-UFT*»& PROGRAM WORKED OUT RDRYCU. HUH? C THANKS, A 3 - LJ There could be a very coo- how to deal with you, structive chanm o f outlook and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) attitude on your part In the year Someone to whom you lend a ahead. Your new pereonality will helping hand today shouldn't win you numerous admirers, but expect you to do everything for there w ill still be some character him/her. In certain areas, this flaws that w ill need correction. p e r a o n a h o u ld fe n d fo r SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. A R B S (March 21 April 19) It's 21) It cotud be very difficult to _____________good to be optimistic, but strive own up to your mistakes today. yet it's beat you do so instead o f to practical aa well tpdayratlonaUsIng. Excuses lessen Your anticipations aren t likely vour Drestiae with others. Get a to be fulfilled If you structure Jump o n l S e fay understanding you r hopes upon unrealistic the Influences which are gov- probabilities, cm ing you In the year ahead. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If Send for your Astro-Graph pre- you bonk too heavily on chance diction, today by n u llin g S L M luck to cany you through to Astro- Graph, c/o this news- today In m atters that have oaoer. P.O. Box 91428. Cleve- com p etitive elements, dlsapland, OH -*4101-3928. Be sure to p o ln t m e n t la l i k e l y . T h e * «Btryouraodlacalgp aforementioned are not reliable CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. allies. 19) It's beat to do with OBMOfl (May 21-June 20) what you have today rather than You might have to deal with borrow a treasured possession someone today who Is Inclined from a friend. You're a trifle to exaggerate. Your friend can accident prone In this area and a Ret away with his/her tall tales, mishap could occur. but should you try to stretch the AQUARIUS Dan. 20-Feb. 19) truth, everyone will know it. U su ally y o u ’ re open-m inded CANCER (June 21-July 22) In w h ere Im portant Issues are business matters today, lake ...NO.&*M>y...PUHJA0 ample time to make accurate assessments and calculations, because If you make an error. It could turn out to be quite costly. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Today It may seem like the harder you try to please certain people, the less you're appreciated. If you r e c e iv e n e g a tiv e fe e d b a c k , saunter away from those who take you for granted. V IR G O (Aug.. 23-Sept. 22) Usually you're the type o f person who can be relied upon to take care o f your duties and re­ sponsibilities. but today the less disciplined aspects o f your per­ sonality may predominate. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In­ nately you are not the show-off type, but today you m ight try to upstage your companions In order to direct atten tion (o yourself. This will detract from, not enhance, your Image. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Im proper m otivation can be self-defeating today. For exam­ ple. if you want to do or achieve som ething In order to make another look bad. y o u 'll be asking for problems. (0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S PA PE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. �S a n fo ru H o ra M , S a n fo rd , Flo rid a — T h u n d a y , N o v e m b e r Milken receives 10 years in jail CLASSIFIED ADS Sominol* UP1 . MUken must surrender March 4 to begin serving his sentence. It was unclear, given that MUken pleaded guilty to the charges, w hether his lawyers would have any technical leeway to appeal the sentence. Wood said she sentenced MUken not to satisfy an angry public demanding " a verdict on the decade o f greed." but to aodrraa a "legitimate public concern that everyone, no m atter how rich power and wealth far htmsetf and his clients," Wood said be fare pronouncing sentence, " a significant prlaon sentence Is required." When ahe* handed up the 10-year jail term, which waa about twice the length o f what most observers expected, there wsa s hushed gasp from the more than 900 People packing the fifth-floor courtroom. It was the longest term received by any^WallJM icct criminal In the crackdown on ARLINGTON. Texas - Stu­ dents at the University o f Texas at Arlington have resoundingly vo ted dow n n p ro p o sa l to establish the llrst on-campus abortion clinic at an American university.. Students voted 1.430 to 746 against allowing flrst-trlmester abortions In the U TA student health clinic. The election was held Monday and Tuesday and the results were made public late Tuesday. The Student Congress ordered the Issue placed on the ballot and It will consider the mandate at its Nov. 27 meeting. The members are expected to vote IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I EIGHTEENTH JUOtOAl CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OR FLORIDA. Coo* N*.i W f*M CAML against sending the proposal on to the school administration. Th e whole Issue seemed moot from the beginning because U TA President Wendell Nedderman h a d sa id h e o p p o s e d th e measure, which could not be enacted without hla approval. Nedderman <*m id more -than IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, ■ ISKTBSNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. M AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASINOKSMU-CAIbR ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida FLEETMORTGAGB CORF. Plaintiff. Plaintiff, vs. FCRNANOOL.TORRELsfaf.. Detondi NOTICE OR ACTION TO: FERNANOOL. TORRES OAWNP. DAVIS. It living, at ua.. at al.. NOTICIOR ACTION STATE OR FLORIDA TO: DAWN R. DAVIS. II living, and LARRY O. DAVIS, her husband. II living. Including Last Known Mai Img Address: rtod and II either er b e * af said Altamonte Springe. FLSUI4 Any unknown ham -« gran tees, assignees, creditors, trustee*, sr respective unknown hairs, db ? !* * * - sranfees. assignees. a n d '^ d e r TORRES and ail .. claiming by. through.____ __ the named Oetondants. YOU A R I NOTIFIED Wtsf sn aetton fa toractoaa Ma rnsriasgs encumbering tha fallawlnt srm«rty In Sam Inals County. Florida: La* I. ROdIN HILL, accsrb to Ma pie* Msraaf aa rb irn Flat Bash 14. Rage 44. ^ -- k‘e- ttataOS W - ‘-- »OT (EOTpiOTta OT*OTDRWta County. Rk unknown. YOU ARC NOTIFIED Mat an •erian to torsc less a "tE T * * S*mmet* County._______ LeMSJ and Ms Nerto v* af Let 104, M. M LOROS FIRST AD­ DITION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS, according to Ms plat Maras* SO recorded m Rial Saab L Rags U. al Ms Rubik Records af Seminole County, Florida, has baan Iliad against you and you are required fa serve a copy af yeur written detonaas. If any. || || . JOSEPH M. P A N IIL L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney whasa address is: N l N. Franklin Street. Sulfa IDS Tampa. Florida a m Ma IM day sf _________ N ______ ________ original with Ma Clark al Mia Court either kotora ssrvkq an Ptetoftirs attartwy or dsfaulf__________ you tor Ma rsUal dim ended In IhsCimpliInfsr Petition. • DATED an Mis NM day sf CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT RY: I toother Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: Navambar 1. L IL JL 1MB D€Z ^ ^ E?NA N D o " ? S a te e n - lito d b y M e "pieMtlff >a espy at your If any. ts It an SMITH S SIMMONS. P.A.. Plaintiff's attorneys. I ll West Adams Stredt. Salto lit * . Wle Mb original wlMMa Ctork af M s Court attoar bsto . » wise. • dates it wit! bo i 1 III InD LOTIot^*" WITNISS my hand and tael af M e Ceert an M s NM day at ISIAL) M ARYANN! MORSE Cisrkaf Me CkcuH Court Deputy Ctork Publish: Navambar I, l 11 D. ia « o «z n j C E ^ P W I T Y CMPtMEW peeeto. peel andpreeant (sea wnww*w npnw Mendstm snedwt radar s«w Veewauu ’ O J M I L Ltgal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I IM N T IE H T N j u d ic ia l CIRCUIT IN AND RON SEMIN O LI COUNTY. RLONIOA CIVIL DIVISION Cass Nit BMtSbCA-ISR GLENDALE RIORRALIANK. RUf/k/aOLINOALB REOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA LRM REALTY INVESTMENT CORPORATION FRANK HOWARD. ROY MEADOWS. LIONEL RAYMOND, and WINGFIELD NORTH HOME OWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.. Oetondants. NOTICE OR ACTIONPROPERTY TO: FRANK HOWARD Billdmca unknown Lost known addraes: IFI4 Door Barry Court. Lsngweed. Florida YOU A R I NOTIFIED Ittol an aetton to torse loop Ma toilowing pragorty in Samlnoto County. Florida: Lot L WINGFIELD NORTH II. sccar One fa Ma plat thereof as raesrped In Plat Book IS. Page 44. Public Records sf Samlnoto County. Florida, has been filed against you. and you are rtgulrsd to sarvo a espy of your written defenses. II any. toi If an the Pietotitr* attorney. IRVINOO. LAWRENCE. ESQUIRE LAWRENCE A PAYNE. P A. SBI la r i Jackson Street Tamps. Florida M W ;sui ns-FMi an er before Dscamber 4 IMO. and BN Me original with Ma Ctork of BVa Court aimer before sarvtcs an Ptalnttfr • ettomey sr Im m a d la fo ly lh a r o a ffe r j otherwise a Safsulf will bo entered Ofalnsl you tor tha relist demanded in Me com plslnf or petition. WITNESS my hand and Me teal el said Court an October It. Has (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE. Ctork Clrcull Court ■y: Cecelia V. Ekera Ctork November 1. a. I I 71. IMS DCZS4 » CAUNatSMBSCA-IAlH UNITED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff. WAYNE LORANCE. UNITED STATE SOR AME RICA. and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, and ether unknown parsons er unknown spouses claiming by. through, and undar any af Ms above-named Defendants. Oetondants. NOTICE OR ACTION TO: WAVNE LORANCE. and any unknown hairs, dsvlsass. grantees, creditors, and any unknown parsons or unknown ipsusn claiming by. through and undar the abovbnamad Defendant. If dscaned RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Mat an action to torse lees Mortgage covering Ma tallowing real and personal property In Samlnoto County. Florida, towtt: Beginning at Mo l outhoasl earner si Lei Z. Black IT, SANFORD FARMS, according I * |to . n i l —— --------- *— -a i _ tOMTng.pill mtrNf M rtCOrON 81 a b Flat Saak I, Rages ITT through IN**, af Ms Rubik Records af SamMato County, Florida, run Nariharty along Me East lint of said Lot L a dlstanca at MB teat, thanca run Saulhwaslarly parallel wiM Ma South lino af said Laf L • dlstanca of 110 toot. Monca run Southerly parallel wiM said le a l IMa MB leaf. imfiCv run nonnttiivriy i iu ^ J k| a g fenJnt m — In nIhqp. ln n •Wt IDtRW • Bill ^OTOTgltW has Baan mod lailnst you and you are required Is serve a copy of your written Batons**. It any, to It an C. Victor Butter. Jr., UIB I . Robinson Street. Orlande. Florida m n i and flit Ma arigi. nal with tha Clark af tha above-styted Court an sr betore the TM day af December. IMS. otherwise a Judgment may ba entered against you tor Ms reltol dent ended M Ma Cam plaim. WITNISS my hand and seal af said Court an Iho MM day at October, IMS (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLIRKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Hoolttor Brunner Deputy Ctork Nubllth: November 1. L IL a . IMS OEZ J E I C X K X M A W D M W R J J N U A I C N L+git N o tlc f D Z N U I C N U X Q I , A X R two weeks ago that the proposal to permit abortions in Student Health Services was "grossly Inappropriate.” He was was crit­ icized by students for announc­ ing a position before the vote. A second question, asking whether students would support the resolution If the abortions were not paid for with student fees, resulted In a nearly Iden­ tical vqte: 1.372 against. 718 for. Although the abortion clinic was rejected. 1,128 atudents said they considered themselves "pro-choice” while 889 called themselves "pro-life” and 198 ■aid they were undecided. Only about 9 percent o f the school's 24,800 students cast t.-ballots.. *.*.!■ i-i i . R R I J T A V X Z X J V I K K J I K RD C D C N J R R X C N . * — For the current rate call... R D M R . — D I K E V U T M L C Q W X A D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "T o o often pqogto a m (No fiandtCBppod as pals who are kind of cut# and can loam • tow tricks." — Larry Drake. OCAOiPNS Neon Tho Day Baton Pvblkatton Sunday • 11 AM . Saturday Monday - 11:10 AM. Satvrdoy ADJUSTMENTS AND CRIDITfi fa fat SVPRt sf SR ----- la rM EfamtiafaiR ^ sf that tftsprtisR. Pirns* chsdi ytsr ad ISr sccsrscy fhs first day Hi He and his wife Loti, accompanied by his brother Low ell and other friends and supporters, later slipped out through the fudge’s chambers. Although the abor­ tion clinic was re­ jected, 1.128 s tu ­ dents said they con­ sidered themselves ‘pro-choice.’ Loqil NoMcti T IB B C N C I D. MCCALMOWT. M O R TA L . M R IN O AN TlS i. MUken. who wore a somber grey suit and a maroon tie, addressed the court briefly. “ What I did violated not just the law but all o f m y principles and values." he told Wood. " I deeply regret It. I will for the rest o f my life, and I am truly sorry." “ Judge Wood has crafted a sentence that Is both fair and appropriate to thecircumstances." U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh said Washing­ ton. “ T h e balance sheet now reflects not only •800 million In penalties, for which MUken Is personally responsible, but a bottomline o f IO years behind the bars o f a federal prison as w ell." 831-9993 MORTGAGE ANO TRUST. me __ PLAINT IRF, By com parison, speculator Ivan Doesky received a three-year term for hla 1987 conviction on one charge o f filing a false document with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Dennis Levine, convicted o f inside trading In another prominent esse, received just two years in prison. Milken's sentencing not only concluded his own case, which authorities began assembling In 1986 when arbitrageur Boesky agreed to cooperate with a probe o f MUken's activities, but also seemed to close out the 1980s era o f debt-fueled enrichment schemes tn which he played a central role. Texas students vote down first campus abortion clinic by overwhelming majority J Orlando - Wlnfar Pork 322-2611 NEW YORK — A federal court Judge Wednesday hand'd farmer IM O a Hnancial wizard Michael Milken a surprisingly tough 10-year prlaon sentence, telling him she waa not him far " a decade o f greed" but m eting o u t a fair penalty for his confessed crimes. U.8. Dtatrld Court Judge Ktmba Wood aantenced MUken to two yea n each on live counts o f securities and tax law vtolatione, phis three y e a n ’ probation on a conspiracy charge. The longest sentence a h ' could have given Milken, who pleaded to six felony counts In April, waa 2fl ye a n In prison. Milken. 44. wiped away tears during a state­ ment by his attorney, Arthur Lim an, but listened stonyfaced as Wood pronounced sentence. Liman, whose Impassioned statement described MUken as a brilliant financial Innovator whose business dealings had a "m essianic quality." a devoted husband and father, a generous philan­ thropist and a longtime volunteer In the cause o f distressed children. was visibly chagrined at the outcome. During each probationary year. Wood said. MUken must perform 1.800 hours o f unspecified, full time community service. She said the JaU sentence could be reduced If Milken cooperated fully with federal Investigators. Under standard judicial practice. MUken should be eligible for parole after serving one-third o f hla jail term with good behavior. 22, 1M 0 — 06 O U N D • S m a ll D i g . Black-tan whit* ihartkalr tomato. vktoify •I Lk. Mary • Iv d .. Hldkan Laka Dr. II/IS/TB............... J W O eW : OrtMerML me RICHARD L. COX, JR. UNITBO STATRS MARSHAL MIDDLE DISTRICT OR FLORIDA ROBERT W. OCNZMAN UNIT1D STA T IS ATTORN! V MIDOLI DISTRICT OR FLORIDA RwMHft: November I. I I S . B. ADVERT IS IM I NT RON BIOS THE SCHOOL DOARO OR U M IN O L I COUNTY. Florida will recaive bids at Ma aftka af Ma School Board, n i l South Florida, a m . until I M P M . Daaambar BL Mae at whkh time bids will bo opened tor Me services el: RASTIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OVIEDO. FLORIDA A HEATHROW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LAKC MARY. FLORIDA Bid must bo itrempanlid by bid daasolt: A Bid Sand. Cash­ ier's Owes er Certified Chock tor five (STS) af Me total amount kid. Tha Bid Band shall ba drawn M lever of the Owner, and such Rid Bond M l suaran­ ise that the Bidder will not - withdraw Ms bid tor a partod of JO ealandar days after tha The mccoesfui bidder Mail furnish a Martormence-Reyment Sand tor tha total amount af Ms award within ton IN I days af naflfkaftan af Me award. Bonds must Ba written by a surety company Ikerned tods business in Florida. Drawings and Sgeclfketlene w ill ba a v a i l a b l e tram D alm w aad . D o r r y b a r r y , Fovekhok Architects. P.A . MB Wilma Street. Ling nd. FL MTM. A deposit af IUBJB plus 4% sotos toe whkh Is refundable eccardtog to spacifkaftons. All eto^ba iluuiU kw madB aautala to Ma temhwto Csaafy libasl Tha Beard raaaruaa the right to waive miner Informalities In Ma MddMg It said waiver is In ”W99W I Pfll infOTWT. Dated Mis DM day af NO­ VEMBER NOB. /s/.OavW R. Sgaar, A.I.A. Dirocfaraf Faclllttos PlanningCansfructkn Publish: Navambar IL t t It. IMS 0SZ-M1 IU I# >>niis< (U A L ) M ARYANN! MORS! Circuit wM County Courts By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk RvMHA: November I. (. IS. >1. IWS DEZ-lt______________________ IN T M IC IIC U rr COURT O RTH IIISM TB SN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A M R O R IB M !N O LI COUNTY, RLORIDA CASI NO. i M-WSS-CA-SS-R I S T IA SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC, PUMtltt w l V H ILLIS R A N PA SON, INC., stal. Dstondanflsl, CINTRAL FLORIDA SHI L T IR ID WOR KIHOR, INC.,a RlorMe non-profit corporation Third Party Plaintiff. HILLCRRAND ASON. INC.. Otal., Third-Party 0* NOTICIOR ACT TO: PRANK A SHIN! AOOBISSUNKNOWN YOU A R I H IR IS Y NOT I R IID that an action hao boon K M apatnst you In The Circuit Court at l emlneto County, RtorISp anS Mat you art regetrad *t any, with tha Clark at the Mars stylaS Court anS la torvo a copy lharaaf on Marparst W. Hull. Itguire. nkarman. Sontsrfttt S (M o t . R.O. Boo HI. Orlande. RlorlSa a n an or w loth Say af Decern- If you tail to da to. Judgment Sy Solaull may bo ontoroS ■Silnst you tsr tho roiiot So maims In Mo Complaint. WITNISS my bans anS seel Ml, Mh day of November, loss. (U A L ) MAMYANN! MORS! NOTICIOR C L IR K O R T H ! FICTITIOUS NAME CIRCUIT COURT Notks la hereby given Mat I l ornInala County. RlorlSa am angawsd In bueMssa af t i l RV: HoaMor Prunnor Panama Rd. Winter SgrlngL FL Deputy Clork n m . Samlnoto County. Florida, Publish: Novombor L IL 0 . 1*. undw tha RkUttoua Name af IMS ESSENTIAL RROOUCTS AND DKZ-ISt SERVICES and that I Intend to UNITS D STATS S rogietor laid name with the DISTRICT COUNT Ctork af Me Circuit Court. Sam­ M ID O LI DISTRICT lnoto County. Florida. In ac­ OR RLORIDA cordance wiM Mo Rravlilani af ORLANDO DIVISION Ma Fictitious Name Statutes. COURT NOt tS-m-Ctv-Ort-IS TbWIt: Section SSLS0 Florida UN ITID STATIS Statutes IMT. OF AMERICA, Jshnto Bkkonhockir Plaintiff, Publish: Navambar I, L IL a . v*. IMS Hubert* R. Mimt DEZ 1 DtfonSant(i). NOTICIOR SALS Nottco It hanky plvon Mat NOTICIOR punuant la a Default JuSpmonf FICTITIOUS NAME Novombor S. IMO by antlttaS Court In Mo Nottco la hereby given diet I causa. Ms unSinlpnsS am engaged In buslnase at M » • ||g 0yQ lu g, w\n*f UnllsS Slots* Marihol. or ono sf MS Suly author Ired dopuliot. Springe. FL UTSS. Samlnoto will toll Ms property lltuels In County. Florida, undar Iho I smlneto County. Florida. St Fictitious Name af MICKEY'S scribed ae: TAR ROOM and Mat I Intend to register said name with Ma From Ms Southssit corner of Ctork af Ma Circuit Court, Sam Lot IF, Slock D. ALLCNDALC. Inoto County. Florida. In ac­ so ncsrSsS In Plat Saak A Papa cordant* wiM Me Provisions of F, of Mo Public Rocords of SimlnoN County. Florida, run Mo Fictitious Name Statute*. Monca I a n aianp Mo South lino TbWIt: Section skips Florida of Lai IS. H R loot tar a Point of Statutes 11» BegMIng; Monca run South ioi S Ouide Anna Millar Nat to Mo NorM Right ol Way ol Pubiith November 1. L IL II. Highway 414: Ihoncs North IMS Easterly along laid Right of oez is Way af Way IlS.at Not: Manca Norm ti l tool, thence Well IIS 00 feel to the Point ol NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME ol public outcry to tha hlghotl Nolle* Is hereby given Mol I and bait bidder tor coth at IF am engaged In buslnase al Ml o'clock noon on December if, Walnut P la ta . Altam onte IMS at Ms Weil door of Mo Springs. FL HIB1. Seminole Seminole County CeurlhouM. County. Florida, undar Ih# Sanford. Florida. Fictitious Name af CABANA Dotod Novombor F. IMS. POOL SERVICEL and Mat I RICHARD L. COX. JR inland to rogietor said nemo UNITED STATES MARSHAL with the Clerk of Ma Circuit MIDOLE DISTRICT Court. Samlnoto County. Flori­ OR FLORIDA da. In accordance with Iho ROBERTW GENJMAN Prevlilons at the Fictitious UNITED STATES Name Statutes. TbWIt: Section ATTORNEY Ml M Florida Statutes IMI MIDOLE DISTRICT Russell S. Gellaher OF FLORIDA Pubiith Novombor IL 71. I t Pvbillh Novombor IL II. I t 1 A December 4. IMS December A lew DEZ II* OEZ 1J0 DAYCARE In my homo. Loti nf TLC. Fem 1pm W IS T fSFCAn................ ZH-dlSF IN MV SANFORD H O M II ChHdcan tap'd. Intents 4yr*. CPR t ip 1SJwk. CM BVMSV L6flil Notices NOTICE OR FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that ws are mgagid In butinoaa af IS1 Longhorn Rd.. Winter Park, a m . Samlnoto County. F torIdo. under mo Fkiittom Name at AUTO A TRUCK REPAIR, and Mat wa Intend lb regliter laid name wIM tho Ctork of tho Clrcull Court. Somlnato County. Florida. In accordance wlt.i Mo Rrovlllont of tho Rlcllllout Noma Stetutei. To-WII: Section B1S.0» Florida Stetutei IMF. BUILDING SERVICE INC. Torsi V. Khachatourlan Rubllih: November a . I* A DecembeO. IL IMS OEZ N f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I IISHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR TNR STATE OR FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION Cato Na IS-Mf I-CAI4E/L Ftorida Bar Ns. nets* MID STATE TRUST II. a Delaware Builnoti Truit. Plaintiff. VA JOHN GlIVENS a* surviving ipoute. GILBERT BAGLEY. CHARLES SAGLEV, ALTON BAGLEY. JAME S BAGLE Y. SHALES BAGLEY. DOROTHY BAGLEY. heln el lew. tho UNKNOWN hair*. dev Itee*, grantee*, creditor*, or other pertto* claiming by. through, under or ogalntl BERNICE BAGLEY GLI VENS. dtetatod. andPEARLIEMAE HAMPTON Defendant*. NOTICE OR SUIT T O : JO H N G L IV E N S . GILBERT BAGLEY. JAMES BAOLIV. ALTON BAGLEY. CHARLES BAGLEY. SHALER BAGLEY. DOROTHY SAG LEY. and ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW ol BERNICE BAGLEY GLIVENS. dtesesad. II alive or dead, their unknown •pome. holn. divine*. gran Not. creditor* and all other portlet claiming by. through under or again*! them Whole Reildencei art un known. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO Mot an action to torodoia a mortgage on the to! lowing property In Samlnoto County. Florida, to wit Lot U l ol MIDWAY SUBDI VISION, according to Ma plat at MIDWAY. Plot Book I. Page 41 af Ma Public Record! of Semi notoCounty. Florida, hat been tiled egemst you and you are required to terve a copy at your written detente*. It any to II. an Ma Plalntllt't attorney, whote name and oddrett It Harry M Hobbt. Etquire Harry M Hobbt. P A PO Boa I044S Tampa. Florida XMF1044S and file tho original wiM tho Ctork of tha above it*tod Court an or before December 1, IMO. Siherwlie o.Judgment may bo entared ogalntl you lor tho reltol demanded In tha Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and tha leal ol laid Court on October n . IMS (COURT SEAL) HON MARYANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk PuDlith November I. I. IS. 71. IMO DEZ 4 L tg ii Nolle** IN t h t CIRCUIT COUNT. In o l i com FLORIDA IN RE: THE MARRIAGE wR SAINTCLAIRV. BURNETT KELLY A. BURNETT. NOTICE OR ACTION TO: KELLY A. BURNETT Addrtaa link, team YOU A R I NOTIFIED Mol an aetton Nr dUaafurian sf mar­ riage hsa been filed agstnsf you and you ore required to p n s a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on Jed Borman, petitioner'! attorney, whoso eddreti It R.O. Drawer » . Winter Park. Florida B IS . an or before December X IMS. and Ills Ms original with Ms ctork sf (hit court either before wry ice on potittonert attorney or l s default will ba entered against you tor the reitof dwwandr t In Mo petition. OATEOonOctoberFS. ISIS. (SEAL* MARYANNE MORSE At Ctork of Mo Court By Sharon Dunn At Ooputy Ctork Publish: Novombor I. L IL D. IMS DEZS NOTICIOR FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Mat I am mgagid In butlneta at 4BI Lake Markham Rood. Sanford. FIs. JJFFI, Samlnoto County. Florida, undar Ma Fictitious Name sf P A R A RESCUE CONSULTANTS, wtd Met 1 In­ land to register laid name with Ms Clerk of Ms Clrcull Court. Samlnoto County. F torids. In accordance with Ms Rrbvlttona of Mo Fictitious Noma Statutes. TbWIt: Section 1*100 Florida Statute* IMF. Jon M Dickens Publish: November IL » . Ft k December 4. IMS o e z is; NOTICIOR FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Mat I am engaged In busines* at ISM Bailey Avo.. Sanlord. FL. Sami noto County. Florida, under Mo Fictitious Name ot MOBILE LUBE, end Mot I intend to regular sold name wiM Mo Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Saminoto County. Florida. In ac­ cordance wiM Me Provisions sf Mo Fictitious Nemo Statutes. TbWIt; Section MS 01 Florida Statutes m ; Paul A. Lard Publish: November n. It 4 December*. IL IMS OEZ MS NOTICE ~ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN In accordance wiM FIFOS.Id] that, on or alter Novombor IQ, ISM. Ma City of Sentord Florida, will DONATE ABANDONED BICYCLES to charitable < nationtd) Janet R. Donahoe City Ctork City af Sqntard. Florida Pubiith November 71. It. It OEZ JO* i �— - S a n to rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — T h u ra d a v , N o v e m b e r 22, 1900 M T ’N*CARLYLES by Larry Wr%* M a * r & it 't o m s STENSTROM REALTY, INC. UF TO l i t hour processing mall, woakly check guaranteed. Free detail*. w rl*. SO. iMie Control. wlte m S F L . Chino. •% 6m 344 m in e _______________ eT^P Mai Privacy, close to downtown I •M per «m b ptu« UM security MTRT1EIIMQUKUM EMITHRMT 323-5171 g M B B l V I N T AFFORDABLE S/IVe TOWNHOUSI. Coed location Commurlty peel. Maim. In family rm„ security system, lanced yard....MMM 321- 2720 322- 2420 SANPORDI PenLAhdem. ta p A up plus dm. and rat's. No p o t*.n i»o io rjT M e *a SANFORD ■ 1 bdrm, complete privacy I 111 par meek plus tMO security Cog........... ..................m-naa SANFORD Largs I bdrm. pool, laundry. C/H/A. UtVm o or llis/wh. Sota/gulat. m W*J SANFORD • I bdrm . aicellanl location, cocnplata privacy I ttSporwMh plus MM security CaR............................. m -naa HKALTN FO RC f needs you nowl Sfaftlnfl all eraasl Plenty of swrk I CaR S im la M -F . S -1 0 :llp m A Sal. l : A b f f l . Delivery Can FL. area. CaR................ J l i n i a Vertical*. m M blinds, ate. Cammlsalan and bonus. Great called her laniard Harold Clatsinad Advertising Cansultant to step her ad from continuing on the lO Day Special rate. Something YOU need to advertise at lour coat and achieve quick rasu'i-T Try our IS, 14 A It-Day Special rata*. Law**! coat par line tar consecutive days' advertising. Advertiser* are free to cancel as lean at results era reached CLASSIFKDOIPT. D O R C H tS ttR A p r s waler/gos Inci. SANFORD • Large I bdrm, pool, laundry. C/H/A. uas/mo or SlOS/wk. SaN/gulatXPMU I bdrm. condo, all appliances Including washar/dryer. KUO per month. Sendlewood Villa*. ________Can ter « m _____ U ZM m R iJN rtA M rt THI S W E EK ' S Starting at U U par menlhl Soma weekly's availabla Starting at MOpar week. tn-Mii 2000LakeMary Blvd .121-2297 • Spadou*. Affordable. Homelike • 1 Bedroom ] Bath • Bast Buy For Your Rental t • Include*. Water, Sewerage. Trash Pkh Up. Past Control. Pool and Tarmlsl Ul 121-014 YAMSMI!I F urn iture, Jaw lary and M O R III Sat. and Sun. tram A l. 411Waal Crystal Dr., COUNTRY CLUB • 1 bdrm. I bath lanced yard w/larga utility building. Family ream. fireplace. UM month, PT-TTST tfSCIdermlll, Lk.Mory \ l< l)l N S I IMEMMm s jp Satellites... lasers...avionics ^ ... microchips... The Army deals with all o f them and more. See if you qualify for the training in one of more than 50 hightech skills. And the choice of a specialty is yours. R EN T T O D A Y FOR O U R M O V E -IN SPECIAL I BIDROOM. Its bath,Hew CHA.itov* and frig, near ale mentary school. MTS par menth. 1st and Last. MM WO DRCAMWOLD SURD. - S rms.. 1 bdrm*. I bath. Oty w/s. pvd. *1. Nice areal IM.Nd. Ay aepl., MMMdayt/ttS-llM - The 322-2090 Prf monlh Relax• I We have immediate openings! •Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse • Production Employees with transportation needed Immediately Apply 1018 S. French Ave., Sanford 5 A.M. SHARP LABOR WORLD U.S.A. INC pet*, sen 1289IU6A0UA SMRMO On Beautiful Lake Monroe HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM THE STAFF OF REGATTA SHORES •Clubhouse With Fireplace • Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room • Pool & Jacuzzi •Washer/Dryer Connections •Garden Windows •Fireplaces 1 Bedroom from $450 2 Bedrooms from $540 2135 W. Bomlnolo Blvd. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 323-2628 J/lVj. large home with OH/A, flraplace and tsneed yard. U U par month. Cpan Sunday Irom IT noon 3PM.....i/7 S47* 1 BDRM 1 RATH VILLA fireplace, pool. Nnnl* courts Silb par month plus socurlly. CallOdcacTormUM iK M O M ir in N La-ga lamlly room. C/H/A fenced. UM month plus sac H A LLR IA LT Y --- ------HUTTO tt*l MOV! IN no vjallfy, move In. Rani to buy. 5 room*, IFJ1 Summarlin Ava. 1% 143I-4TT4. 103— DuplexTriplex/R»nf REGATTA SHORES \ \ % �r j * m #N 0B 49 N U m M * ORLTOMA Mon Qualifying martgagi bdrm.. I bath. m M an All appliance*! Bacall .... ninpytiMPMWi Blu« Book •Block Book •N JL O JL Book •Toko Up Payments •No Monoy Down f i t be Can##. Compute w/cemm. paol b tennis. la ml. ta la. Oily • 11MM..RP 11. Call turn » n w/a>ww a rn C o M & sy P g S O p c 3n « B 42S3o9a 5 Ibamat. (mall home. Artotlen /jiPWIi IWBr Of pfCfKrtW .tettweyl Mek*Otttrl....RM11 I BMt M vay m W D H M It*. calllm tana. Raaa. g H W t .■COIN HtRBI ) bdrm 1 bath baau IW iW fc a / ftM a # > ———------ a w t K i m li p o o l. C O V fffO ‘ patio, family room HANDYMAN M CC IALt 3/1 Ready for finishing Iniida. Lumbar available. Cloaa to (hop*, bus, tchooli. Owner may llnanca. Hurry I Ul.OOO M l Harvoy m-MIt...._____ SO ' W/ W i LAKIPROMT • Dabary, owner financing, low down. 111.an METRO CHRTSIER POTMOUTH'S AMERICAS WAY TO OO \W ! ^ Com e M eet The Cars That Beat The Im ports 323-3200 Save on these great motor cars that beat the Hondas, Nissans & Toyotas in recent tests using real people most likely to buy an import. AVIS ’ snapoiat • 1990 Grand Voyager* T h u n k s g i v ln g *12,167** Buy any m w 90 or91 Modol Ctwyoior Plymouth •od o«t our ruol proofing palm — lom and fabric protection, ■ 9799 Vakio 1990 LeBaron Sedan *1,000 Robot*! FREE S A LE H ! 1990 TO Y O T A CAMRY DX IV W - J k . PS, PB. PL. PW. AIR. TILT. CRUISE A MORE Starting From W ■ *9999 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SE 1990 LeBaron Convertible* 1990 Plymouth Acclaim *12,647*°** *8995** Starting From *6999 1990 CHEVY LUMINA EURO Starting From 1990 D O D G E CARAVAN SE Starting From s ter eo and more 1990 D O D G E c r u is e , c a s s e t t e *9799 GRAND CARAVAN « more Starting From 1990 D O D G E SHADOW 4 DR HATCHBACK. PS. PB. AIR. A U T O , .. ^ AJWFM DIGITAL Sf EREO A MORE Starting FlW U "We stand behind every used car. Our warranty is dearly dated and posted on every used vehicle 1990 Plymouth Sundance. $9,995’ 1990 Chrysler New Yorker 5th Ave. $16,995 1990 Chrysler LeBaron Coupe $9995' 1989 Dodge Arles $6995' 1989 Dodge Daytona Tlirbo $8188' 1989 Dodge Caravan $10,788' 1989 Plymouth Reliant LE $6588' 1988 Dodge Dynasty $8495' 1988 Chrysler LeBaron Coupe $7788' 1987 Chrysler LeBaron GTS $5995' 1987 Dodge Shadow $5995' - Plot Tax. Tag. Tala *Sightly Uud PLYMOUTH �HP >1 • S .n r >'ii H .-i.tiii SantnHt 181— A p p l ia n c e s 221 !i TliursdHy No vi*m l)C i »«’ G o o d T h in g s lo E a t / F u rn itu re • M A G IC C H I T K ing* |0 %l*iV " •*•<♦*• *4e.*t .'•♦Okbuffer •irm*»nt\ 1 *S IXJ 9777 Ii S IG N A 1 U R T R t f * i « » r » f o r A1 ♦* \t * > •» n j* r » g*w,ft* owjiftiori 1/00 (.411 177 KOI • (O F A ih>p# ji r p v i ti(v.|l f •: f *n1 i oojfitinn l ) f A.*l! • SO FA I'orpl O tv g n m thAitvk 0* orjft.iQ* 4 nt. iMif i* on iviiy l in 122 7)74 IR IP ir t 'R F S W O i"4 ppM •^1 of lip|>1 1«i,»»(1 l/i *•■•• 223— M is c e lla n e o u s sell tr a d e 773 • W H F E I C H A IR A lm ott nnw rem y»eaf)ie tmrsg our foot rett Cott 1400 nee ten mg now for 1100 AOS f a ’a'ina [)r Saefonf T c R M I T C R E W P R E S E N TS A C O I L F C T IO N OF HO! IP * Y C R A F TS A G IF IS SA I D FC I 9AM SPM SUN O f C J 12 10 SPM •OS f If TM ST S A N F O R D O FF S A N T O R D A v r l.A R A .I Opener t**- »»»f.*r * iV-.fc ) deck I h.«ir \ Ig pmg poiHJ N M f 2 file « ab•nett •a* ftina.hipe 4)9 $I IS • Q t if r N S l l F H rdspreart *>*•%•% nba rte* 1 » FMe««\e »•• ) D S44 ’ 23*— Im p o r t C a rs P a rts 1914 P O N T IA C F IC R O A C tfereo Magic I nu I u AMC CON CORD* II F*c running great g a t m l 1 100 dwn Sullivan s Auto Ranch 124 4474 sueed 1J99S D ) 4/44 I9f| R U IC K R E G A L Good ' ' ( Day 1 1or D2 9191 C H E A P ' F B I/ U .S SEIZED 94 VW ISO •/M ercedet I.YYJ 95 Mercedes S'OO 4S Mustang ISO C hoote frpm fhouVindt start mg 1/S /4Motif Recocdmg Repeals De»a 901 J/l 29/9 e .f F J I F K f A IR W A Y M O TO R S Home of 1194 Down A Ride 1400 US I / 9 / Long wood ) ) t 1700 • 2 D R U M S with SO gal fuel o«l A tonne, f ont 1A0 fxifhl or tel* teparate I D 9949 ftO X M A H O V r ground ftftool good •orvlitiors filter liner and all /SO Call D ) 4997 " S O L D TO 2 N D C A L LE R ! M rs p T ot Lh M a ry sold her car by the 2nd day to the 2nd caller* She called her S a n fo rd H e ra ld C la ssified A dvertis ng Consultant to stop her ad from continuing on the 10 D a y Special rate Some thing Y O U need to ad.ert.se at low cost and achieve gu * results* Try our 10 14 A 74 D a y Special rates Lb nest COS* per ime for consecutive days sdvert.smg Adverhver\ are tree to cancel as soon as results are reached C L A S S IF IE D D E P T 177 7111 / dr 199S JJ7 2204 •S M E R C U R Y TOPAZ automatic, stereo L I K E N E W li/9s Call D l 14/0 •7 C U T L A S S C I F R A A C F’ S PB A M H I/ and cassette S4 000 miles Fecellent cnnd' t'On' IS S00 Call 171 / H I 233— A u to P a rts / A c c e s s o r ie s L IN C O L N TOW NCAR I H O High mileage runt good r e .e r wrecked 19CY) ( al' Jud* Rich I D st .a 229— A v ia tio n A U T O M A T IC tr a n t m it t 'o n t from 1/S eechange radiators from 1 10 Used tires from IS Tire mounting available 1)19 Celery St. D l 44)4 • P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N • f V F H Y T U F S O A Y 1 M PM D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 97 Daytona Reach 904 2D D M I0 IN THE R IN G S O f EAGLES C H R IS T IA N F L Y IN G C LU B In t t r u c t lo n m m l t l r y and fellowth'p Call )/ ) ]/4« I f 14 T O Y O T A 1 * «1 «C Magic Isuiu P IC K UP *'■ »»' D ) 42*4 if f ) HONDA P R E L U D E Sun root (speed red' 1/ Y9( Magic Isuiu _______ m *?4< 235— T r u c k s / V O L K S W A G O N BUS* N — shape runs g r e a t 'l l H S Magic Isuiu I D *744 AA A U TO SALVAGE N o n buying compie** «• < H u t»* b r oY igh i i ; ; i D < •bs del*vered or | , IbS we p f k up i ramp » . Cadillac ( 0 / ( h\ . |i . equals I ” 10* GuaraeUvg highest prices paid m area' Call 444 XYy, *■,> B uses/ Vans <••4 T O Y O T A PICK U P 4 ip4#d A C I ’ .w i •Atyic H u la U T *1** 44 C H E V Y TO N PICK U P R vbv'H J t ) Cu m unq'r* Good AH h>A4*4 lI lO t H fAd Alor U lOinti 14»»dibod4 4 V l MOCC a II 14» 5JT1 2 3 7 -T ra c t o r s a n d T r a ile r s F O U R ' ) in 40 s white letter tires w . uttom n m t 1100 tor set* Call 121 714 9 / D ) 079/ 2 3 8 -V e h ic le s ___________ W a n t e d and Tru c k s / A c c e s s o r ie s bu t ' :>* i C A T E R I N G ' f r , . r '•» «e* up cer y* A Clears up h o n e ' G ood hom e cooking f ic reft US 4$4t M is c e lla n e o u s 2 3 3 — A u lo 2 3 1 -C a r s 231- C a r s H U E T S CROW N PAW N »J HR C H R IS T M A S t r e e r ARM O p»n M . » n d l 4/00 W JTHi Si Sarsftofd JJJ 744J B rrR ic rR A T O R Am *^* « (u ft a i(.*mAAer l*krnwy*' f '\ '% n \ '* * t s it' l i t MVft • RO LL A W A Y M V*i4ilttf# W r .iJ , for «ou r (o m p in > U \ 00 Mflll *• ,r* 121 l i l t 1990 CA R T R A IL E R ' *•♦* ramps Heavy duty metal *•( con d*tion 1900 Call 7219644 2*1 — R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs T R A V E L T R A IL E R . . r age )/ ft rear do .f. • • ♦u lty e q u ip p e d A 4 A oarh IS KJU 40/ (/ 4 /s 2*3 — J u n k I I T O P Dollar (1 P m d • cars trucks 4 w»ee d»*v Any condition Call 172 DV. %•!• " M iiip u * I p h » p 'ir g » ( I V \ «•'.■* I V 14 i»» !*<• )J4 DOS USFD APPLIANCFS Put S#l' • P#frt»Hf G o in n f r r d 37? 3**3 • T R O U G H ! Ir . .t rt rpt'p \w» T At' • 4(h4>r% MO Coll 1)0 t J V 183 T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te r e o » I IMF R Storoo Si i Um A » " ip «< lv t r K f lltn f •.fit.* I ; v O BO ID D m f / l A T C L I f E S v iit m i lo c iii» nif'pd ep«ritp^ 10’ Mogrtolu a, frp# *wrt*»' no ISIS 187— S p o rt in g G o o d s BIG GUN ft ft N if f » .MOW ft SUE * nur s ru th a o i O B I A N ^O f it P O I E N T E R SA r l)C c I 1 A M |PM SUN o r e I 1AM JPM MO W A ITIN G P E R IO D ' IN F O >04 m P S ) ifl? O f f ic e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t here you buy your next new or used vehicle is actually more important than what you Ouy When you start to look for that •Special Deal , check the whole story Check Price the people you re buying from and those who will service you for years to come i m confident that If you check the facts you ii come to my All New Toyotaland! as the owner who will be at the dealership i'll personally make sure you ve Never Been Treated Better W U d M k l \ rg 'p j^'1 '.’ v | I W . t 0((At>on|l (h i l l * lift M < »»4'k»<1 (IIAtrt | SO r.i I I I book caw M l S oli a -w* fr « •• I Mr m *1#%b *t»w»r XI I ftwtvOl d o t! Ef. « •s I » 1)0 g i l u i ))9 « M U , n 191 Building M a t e r ia ls THE COMMITMENTS: A ll S T E E L B U 11 D! NGS i' W ft r» WvO'CO June fo SO HC \.j ♦» f «i u j' ;v *;•' (oftfcr • (p m * r» R*nrk\ 9 » a / t(i» 1 ■’ f i *N SER VICE: * 4 * •• A|i|»*r»a IN ID 0940 r n « lo w e s t pric e s a n a th e oigg est savings in F lo rid a a re n t goals at To yo ta la n d t n e y r e t h e w a y w e d o bu sin e ss O u r N E W o w n e r s h i p is c o m m it t e d t o s a vin g y o u m o r e tn a n a n y o tn e r d e a le r o n e v e ry n e w TO yo ta car ft tru c k and w e s ta n d p e trin d e v e ry p ric e e v e ry tim e • M IH H O R I O r * 1 >**.» ►*>» V - ( « i H • Herod Tr .♦ |.'d fr t A N» ,PI , .p*t| lift#*' •i * • \p ' * V* •a- i \ ( All 101 4)40 R t M J S S IS S f D » I » t t . *i<l '.O' p*pi fr.1 • • I »•.«• *trtl ( « • • w e a re o n e o f m e h i g h e s t r a t e d t o v o t A s e r v ic e g r o u p s in t h e •SO U TH E A S T ft w e w a n t t o e a rn y o u r tru s t f o r a lif e t im e O u r sales t e a m w ilt satisfy y o u r e v e ry n e e d w t t h c o u r t e s y ft FR1ENOUNESS W e r e ta k in g CUSTO M ER SATISFACTION in t o th e 90$ w t th o u r n e w o w n e r s h ip r 19J L a w n & G a rd e n r T T r ^ T T T T T h e N e w To y o ta la n d is Packed Dv a S S 0 0 M IlllO N D O LLAR DEALER C R O U P Th e o t h e r To y o ta Dealers in o u r g r o u p h a v e w o n PRES! D E N T S AWARDS F o r EXCELLENCE w e h a v e th e re s o u rc e s and t h e d e t e r m in a t io n t o b e f i A nd w e g u a ra n te e YOU VE NEVER B E E N TREATED B E T T E R OR FELT M ORE SATISFIED i O n ly 4 LVftt •MMIEOiATE DELIVERY B R A N D N E W C E U C A Work 1 0 4 0 1 20 K ) C h o o s e Frtxn iMMECXATE DCUVERY O M s MR* BEING SHIPPED Ar>%4. u»p • ii v l+r . I f#• vm a •,r mgfp 1/ I *2% ■ I'U nft'<tv ■^ . £ j __>S j L _ 1 9 5 - M a c h in e r y / T o o ls --------------------i • ( h i n t %Mm\ ? m i n . ,tr> , > P )gUt* X r »,jf f t n *»»•% i^t* l (.411 mqpp Ilf 940| ••ASIODF •• ft 'ft- m « g.,n I7N O i ».i\» ,».l ; «I0R 1‘JS . 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I •rSul'N .!•e *r l I ( I ANSI) IE U CJf P f I D 44M 90 DAY / 3,000MILE WARRANTY ON EVERY USED CAR & TRUCK 4 ry*krvwv aufomarv *jrtorv *• 444 EM CjMCta * 0 ^ UNOM kMV Mndon uxn raf | rrviM FW M O tm o lrt Cjprtct USB) CAR POLICY: I rY Mjn Victory U UHM .JUftta Pom* Urvrvvft orarv • w m ect\ WMtx rm I The New Toyotaland offers a 90 day/3,000 mile Limited Warranty on every used car and truck we sell NO OTHER DEALER MAKES YOU THIS OFFER rssa' OwmrOrv*ft!20CU#rs $4 R f f R IF VF 0 »’ U* S H .«• • A T l»l>* f0» (.♦»» %' IN' Cell ID 94/1 209 W e a r in g A p p a i el * 215- 8 H 2 .9 8 8 8 s4 MHiiAi 04 1 »S ★ I vwrow ft l9R»g l«T0h U AM N Cjlftvn* Chrorm •VW f i’t i ClIAAl .2* MUV ^ //TOYOTA | LAND .1 0 ,9 8 8 8 0 , 4 0 . 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S K O N D G F N I RAM ONS . rour « loftn ) S* Id for . or.’ ••Mtt.U*' out* •C .*•• 1/4 14/4 Cownfr f Club W|w4te Confer M lh A An pot I Bi«d Senfgrd . 9 IS TOYOtl TlrcK •(• JU«U *«tory A# AM MV VffOO Pom* ftftvnng jnd 4>Mtft *« | (ruwo Mar 3*oq 9* ym Jmn* Om *13QC 8 , 9 8 8 m o fo u su e n t ft •wggw AaCamMY » « r Jfv AV ■ Ml Cjuvnt Pom* 4fwna In in MNWOOWft torn tm | (n#M A4o* • v w low « u a 1 0 , 9 8 8 n a w v r M c-io m * V44AC0 W l d (ft u r u t r »*tom 4w AM IM lAMMOM Pom* VWhfl ftr«IS Ayykws ijm '4 ft Crum I itia m i # 1 1 , 8 8 0 H M o d H im iT ir ft u r u i r »*to»» Aw AM *« C— i maw* Sfrvrwa k a w MvvXnw uXkft »M 1 (rw « *4*1 Waw MOO NQftftu $1 6 , 9 8 8 I iq M fig u ir liofti fo rd end Inc *04 '4/ 0491 I I JO H N S O N Ml* t • m*./Je r re.f *»4 •r I M m.i 11 :*S » a .h i Sales •f«n qi »%% *4 r »r i iftl' « J eV'l PS ( ia k I I// 4 144 • I? WELICRAf E * .« I ri'fta • ISIS l.e . ■ t». I n. . Air AuM ft.*' • ....I t »l r I* •1 11 r\ . . .# V at I ighlhnw >p Boat f l i d a n d i i i til S a le % In c M /4/ 0491 219 W a n te d to B u y TTTTTTTT u » n i t u r r « A N f r O ' Sis* C O N D I T I O N ' a 1so bu*mg in lig u e t D> 4411 *ft Alufhir'Wffft Cant Newspaper • f PMU i l SAefalft Glass .'M O 12) H00 W A H I D '1 *« f u l l 2925 • SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A W EEK orlando HW Y. 117-92 1 GWOOD SERVICE OPEN: M O N . - FRI. 7 A.M . - 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M . - 1 P.M. 407/831-9788 sanford C a rs • C A S H # F O R Y O U R J*;sv C A R OR T R U C K - ANY C O N D ITIO N * C A L L 17) 79J/ 407/322-9788 �TH U R S D A Y Sanford Herald Novem ber 2£, 1 Holidays H O L ID A Y T IP S Holiday shopping mad# oasy William Sauer, a consumer consultant for retail companies, offers the following tips to make shopping easier: •S e t a budget on how much you can afford to spend. • List the people for whom you plan to buy gifts. • Decide how much you will spend per person. •Choose at least two alternate gifts If your first choice Is unavailable. Alternatives will prevent you from Impulse purchases and keep you within a budget. •Start shopping early, especially for children's toys. • Avoid using credit cards. Interest payments can add up. •J o in a credit union or Christmas Club to help you save money so It will be available In time for gift buying. Firt prevention for the Mason It's a glim holiday fact: Christmas tree fires kill a dozen Americans each year, bum scores of others and cause millions of dollars In damage from coast to coast. Statistics complied by the National Fire Protection Agency show that about 650 fires are started each year by Ignition of Christmas trees, causing 12 deaths. 66 Injuries, and t l0 .2 million very year In direct property damage. To prevent fires during the holiday season, the association recommends the following: • Never use candles to light Christmas trees. • Keep candles out o f tne reach o f children and away from decorations, combustible materials, exits and windows. • Do not leave children alone In a room with candles. • Purchase Indoor Christmas tree lights that are approved by a testing facility, such as Underwriters Laboratories. • Outside your house. Install holiday lights and decorations that are marked "For Outdoor Use." • Never put lights on a metal tree. • Never overload electrical outlets. • Do not use extension cords. Use electrical strips with safety devices. • Keep the tree away from hrat sources. • If purchasing a manufactured tree, make sure It Is labeled "Fire Retardent." • When hanging Christmas stockings, make sure there Is no fire In the fireplace. If a person's clothes catch on fire. "Stop. Drop and Roll." Cover the face with hands, drop to the (loor or ground, and roll to extinguish the dames. Never run. the air feeds the dre. Families should also have home evacuation plans. Including primary and alternate escape routes. Tips for trips Last year, about 26.5 million Americans hit the road for the holidays. A number like that can add up to endless crowds, dlght or rail delays and lots o f stress. Here are several tips to reduce holiday travelling headaches: • Make airline reservations and round-trip seat arrange­ ments as far tn advance as possible. This can help save money on fares and Increase the chance o f getting the seat you want. • If possible, travel In the oil-peak hours — before 8 a.m.. after 7 p.m. and on weekends — when there are fewer delays. • Choose non-stop dlghts when avalable. If you must change planes, try to avoid doing so In crowded, major-hub cities — like Denver. Atlantu or Chicago — where delays are most likely to occur. • Get your tickets ahead of time either through the mall or at an airline ticket office. If you're carrying your bags, you won't have to wait In line at the ticket counter and can proceed directly to the boarding gate. • Speed up check-ln by using curb-side rather than counter check-ln. Always check baggage destination tags to make sure your luggage Is headed to the same place you are. • Try to get to the airport at least one hour before a dlght. If you arrive late, you muy have to cheek luggage at the gate or have It sent on a later dlght. • Always make guaranteed latc-arrival hotel reservations to avoid being left roomless If you plane Is delayed. Battery saving tips To keep those toys, gumes and other high-tech gadgets running long after the wrapping paper has come off. the experts at Duracell Batteries recommend the following power-saving tips for the holiday season: • Check the toy's box lor battery requirements. Different toys require different batteries, and some may require as many as six or eight batteries. • Buy fresh batteries. An "installed b y " date stamped on the battery eliminates consumer confuslun about how long a battery has been on the store shelf. • Amplllled music systems are big power enters, low erin g the volume can double the life o f the batteries. • Always replace all batteries In a device at the same time. • Don't mix old and new batteries or battery systems such ns alkaline with zlnc/carbon types. • Don't carry batteries loose In your pocket or purse. They can short out by coming In contact with coins and metal objects. • Keep terminals clean and dry. Use a pencil eraser to clear battery tips and terminals. Reducing holiday stress The holiday season brings an abundance of stress along with large measures of good cheer. The stresses that plague many people during the season can be acute for the newly divorced. Children can have u unique set ol stresses associated with the holidays, said Carol Roeder-Esser. clinical social workrr for lh< Mental Health Center In Johnson County. Kan. They can fell stress from the need to be In two different houses, the disappointment of not having an enjoyable holiday, or feeling disloyal to one parent If they have too much fun with the other. Roeder-Esser and other psychologists suggest several ways divorced parents can reduce holiday stress for their children and themselves. • Put the child's needs first. "Especially with young children, you've got to think of that which provides the most stability and continuity for the child." said Anthony Schuham. a professor at Washington University In St. Louis. • Set a schedule lor visits with euch parent. Let the child know which parent he will be* with and when. • Don’t overextend. "During the holidays, people tend to pace themselves loo fast. Th ey overextend themselves financially, they tend to keep Irregular hours, and they tend to overent and drink too m uch." said Uiuna Casner. chief psychologist at Research Mental Health Services In Kansas City. The Salvation Army began Its kettle drive recently with festivities in front of Wal-Mart at Seminole Centre. Singing Christmas songs at the event were, from left to right, Sidney Brock, Tom m y Johns and Jim Cornell, the three gentlemen are staff members at First Baptist Church, Sanford. Sergeant Major Vem Massinger, of the Salvation Army, waits patiently to begin collection. Gifts brighten a home at Christmas Arc you struggling with the hollday rush? Trying to find the perfect gift? Phyllis Swccd Is editor and co-publlshcr of Gifts A Decora­ tive Accessories Mngazine, a leading, source o f n c w s .a q d trends. She offers these suggestions for the home ut Christmas: "You needn't spend a fortune redecorating your house or apartment for the holidays," Swecd says. "Everyday Items can be simply transformed to fit the holiday theme. Add red or green lumps hade s to candleholders. or buy holiday mugs to uccessorlzc your dinnerwarc. " A personalized wreath Invites Individual crcutlvlty and charm to any home. Small Nativity sets can lie added to each room In your house, giving the room Its own distinctive character." With the return to traditional elegance. Swecd (Milnts out that country couture and Victorian collectibles are more popular than ever. For things reminiscent o f a holiday season past. Victorian Santus and Father Christinas dolls with (lowing robes spark romantic sophistication. Among this year’s hot Christmas collect­ ibles are Nullvltles. nut crackers, annuul ornam ents ami c o l­ lector's plates. Any.hlng and everything to do with home fragrance Is another great gift suggestion. Enjoy nature's bounty ycur-round with an assortment of scented pro­ ducts front candles and pot- (Miurrl. to more unusual finds like scented pillows and 2-footh ig h . scented w ix k I sculptures. There's no "lim e " like the holidays: Clocks have com e Into their own. both us a functional and fashionable gift. No longer just u housewares Item, clocks offer a wide variety of Interesting sck-ctlons. Choose from trendy, ucryllc neon styles, to more upsculc timekeepers In quartz, crystal und porcelain us contrasts In a traditional setting. Area rugs arc another home accessory that can make a fushIon statement. Gift hunters can cIkmisc from hundreds o f pat­ terns or colors. Also, select a rug with a seasonal motif to warm up any foyer. Cages are not for the birds. Swecd says. Instead, fill them with traditional holiday silk Mowers, fresh polnsettius or other, more unusual arrange­ ments. Outdoor products, too. urc I lading their way indrxtrs us decorative accessories. These Include garden sculptures und Euro|K*au-stylcd cafe sets. Pro­ ducts with a garden m otif are also bestsellers, with flowers covering everything from dinnerwure to linens. And. according to Swced. tap­ estry is quite the rage — draping h o m e p r o d u c t s s u c h us lam p sh ades, photo alhum s. books, pillows. Jewelry I m ix c s . fool stools, frames, hat or band boxes and more. Finally, Sweed suggests get­ ting In the right "fram e" o f mind lor holiday gift giving. P ick w in e s to m ake h o lid a ys sp a rk le They come In all sizes ami descriptions — large or small, quiet or robust, convivial or profound. Some are more or less scholarly. Some are undeniably sexy. Some act younger than their age. othersolder. Are we talking about people? No. we're talking about wines. Much fun for iK illd u y shoppers ran be found In simply matching the right bottles of wine with the right recipients. Wines cun have us many distinctive personalities as the kinds of folks who enjoy them. Not Just i lie wines themselves, but even their names and Iu I h -Is cun play a special role. Ilour hunt Pere A Fils Vlgne dc I'Enfunl Jesus (the vine o f Infant Jesus) or Mastrobcrurdlno's Laerlmu Crystl (tears o f Christ) ure wines with names lliut have special Christmastime significance. For art lovers or historians. the labels on four varietal wines from the Lungurottl vinryurds of central Italy could hold a special fascination Each Is a full-color photograph of a centuries old carafe on display in the classic collection o f lire* l.ungarotll wine museum at Torglano. Just out­ side Perugia. Even the outer package of a bottle o f wine can reflect Its personality. The hinged w im k I c ii ( m ix containing two bottles of Moulon- Cadet Is a perennial favorite ut gilt-giving time. For the epicure, one choice could Ik - Cerrito's Harolos and Barbarescos (single-vineyard red wines Ir-mt the Piedmont area), which would 1k - perfect with u subtle dish. Uther clear can­ didates are Ladoucelle's Poullly Fume (tlie world-famous dry white Irnm tin- "laird of the l.o lr e "). Huron P a tr ic k de L adou eellc. or Its premiumpriced sibling Baron d'L. There's even a choice of prized Rudolf Muller German wines with a natural sweetness — or. in some cases, an alisrncc of It — t h a t c a n m a t c h a w h o le spectrum of personalities. Gift of travel is a very festive idea If you’re looking for a way tn make the holidays special, you might want to give the gift of travel. Near or far. For a weekend, a week or longer. The Christmas season — when families go visiting (and kids arc off from school) — Is one of the most popular times o f the yeur to travel. Tra vel expert Denis Scyuhueve, president o f DcIscy Luggage, suggests giving somelxHly on your holiday list u round-trip ticket to visit a loved one. Or. If spending the holidays with relatives or friends Isn’t your Idea of a treat, you can find u suitable destination for Just you and your mate. It cun bo a welcome — and p e r s o n a l — s u r p r is e at Christmas. You can ulso plan for a trip months after the holidays, but surprise the right person — or the whole family — with the good newsut Christmastime. T o m a k e g ra n d p la n s w ithout g iv in g away the secret. Just mention that a Distinctive frame Innovations for HKX) Include the use o f fuu.x stone, damask and tapestry fabrics: embellishments such us frequent flyer you know got a free round-trip to the destina­ tion of his choice — then Innocently ask. "W here would you go?" Careful planning and pre­ paration are the key tn keep­ ing the "surprise" In u sur­ prise. Don't wait until the last minute to sturt talking about trips. Buy a travel muguzine and leave It In a conspicuous place, creating the perfect conversation starter when your partner starts to rllle through It. Fantasize aloud ubout your Ideal getaway vacation after wutchlug a travel commercial on TV. Ask your male ubout Ills or her favorite dreuru spot. Cover all angles o f the gift trip, to make It a memorable experience. For example, plan for the transportation to und from the airport: cull ahead und con­ firm reservations, und pick up the Itinerary from your travel agent so It won't Ik- discov­ ered In the mall. beads, sequins und lace: combi­ nations such us leather und metal: sandblasted, etched und painted glass. Lay-a-way, gift certificates, popular shopping options The winter holiday scuson Is fun and some lips may add to the en joym en t o f gift shopping Buying gills using lay-a-way plans and gltt certificates aretwo ways holiday shopping has become (xipular. Some consumers have found that lay-a-way plans help case fi­ nancial demands. The "bu y now. get later" plan enables consumers to pul a sm all Initial down payment on an Itrm and then pay for the Item over lime before owning it. If you are buying on lay-u-way. it Is very Im p ortan t to learn ea ch s t o r e 's la y-a -w ay p o lic y . Policies may vary and some stores may oiler lay-a-way Incentives. Before pu lling Hems on lay-a-way. find out how much Is required down, what your montiily payments will I k -. how often you must make payments. II late payment penalties apply and what type of refund or credit you will receive If you change your m in d . C o n s u m e r s u s in g lay-a-way should maintain u record of all |Kiyments. Consumers have additional shopping options avallable which can also make holiday shopping quick und easy. Giving a gift certificate may­ be a satisfying gift for both the gift giver und recipient. Gilt certificates are convenient and successful because the recipients get the guts they waut and avoid tlit* post­ holiday rush of people re­ t u r n in g u n w u n le d . I m ­ practical or Incorrectly sized gifts. Gill certificates also sat­ isfy out-of-state relatives and friends. Gilt certillcules may have red em p ilot) req u ire m e n ts which must Ik- met by those h o ld ln g th e c e r tific a t e s . Consumers should check the store s policy and redemption requirements. �t •— Sanford Herald A Harald Advertiser, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. November 22, 1900 Think of Mother Naturd at Christmas Th is Christmas, many shopp e n w ill be thinking o f the Earth and our environment when (hey select gifts. A carefully thought out present can be a gift not only for a realtlve or friend, but also for Mother Nature. W h at's hot on the shelves of b o o k s to r e s n a tio n w id e a re best-selling volumes on things you c a n do to p rotect th e environment. These make great gift*. " T h e Solution to Pollution. 101 Things You Can Do T o Clean Up Your Environm ent." by Laurence Som bke la $7.95. It’S published b y MasterMedla Book on recycled paper. Another book that lists what you and your fiuntly can do to cut down on waste Is " 3 Minutes A Day For A Greener Planet." (Harper and Row; $7.95). An unusual present for out­ door buffs — whether they're bikers or hiker* — la a Siena C lu b G ift M em bership. T h e Sierra Club is a conservation and environmental group focused on keep in g A m erica ecologically A $33 membership provides 'm on th ly editions o f the Sierra : Magazine and the Sierra Club ; newspaper and a year long calI endar o f events. For more lnfor! matlon. write or call the Sierra 'C lu b national headquarters at 730 Folk St.. San Francisco. CA 9 4 1 0 9 (T elep h o n e: 415-7762311). | You r might surprise a special : person at Christmas with a fake fur. T h e fake fur business la strong this season. Some manufactur­ ers expect their sales figures to be double, or even triple, what they were last year. It's more than the environ­ mental consciousness brought abou t by the a n im a l-rig h ts movement. The popularity and acceptance o f faux furs has been Influenced by the greatly Im­ proved quality o f the fabrics. Technical breakthroughs have enabled manufacturers to create fibers that ore softer and take dyes more readily. i ' The wide choices In stores Include real-looking fakes and Santa will b t delivering fake furs that look Ilka tha mat thing. This faux lynx parka from Montamy has a zipper front and a knlttad rib collar. novelty looks Inspired fay such things aa American Indian o r giraffe prints, along with solid colors such as navy, hunter green, purple, red, rust and brown. Faux furs come In new sporty sty les such as parkas, pea jackets and toggle coats, along with traditional silhouettes In animal prints and solid colors. Well-known fur designers such as BUI Blass. Suzte Kk> and Adrienne Landau ore joining the ranks o f fake fur producers with their special stylish touches. The fakes range In price from $80 to over $1,500. Aside from making an antmol-rlghla state­ ment. these attractive coats are warm, lightweight, eaay-to-care for. less costly and simply fun to wear. S om eth in g a sim ple aa a drinking mug Is also a fine gift Idea. It combats what can be an environm ental villain — the disposable piatlc cup. VUIeroy A Boch, the china company, has been leading a " L e r a Mug Am erica" campaign, telling to Americans to “ stamp out styrofoam " arid use a m ug Instead. T h e y o ffe r an Im ­ pressive variety o f designs in porcelain and bone china, rang­ ing In price from $ 15 to $35. According to Dale Ritter, pres­ ident. "T h re e out o f five office workers drink their daUy coffee front disposable cups, adding tremendously to Am erica's al­ ready troubling and mounting waste problem . Experts say It Is nwr^fpiiU H iig at a rate o f 110 mUbon tons a year.” He auggrts "B y vow ing to give up styrofoam, are can con­ tribute to the future survtvablllty o f life on Earth." E n v ir o n m e n ta lly fr ie n d ly mugs have a rich history. After aU. they have been around since the 15th century (the name derives fro m the N orw egian “ m u g g e” ). O rig in a lly , m ugs were used fa r beer and cider. R Is only in this century that they have become papular for serving tea, coffee and soup. T o complete the gift for the colTee-drln k ln g e n v iro n m e n ­ talist. th in k about g iv in g a tree-sa vin g perm anent Inter specially m ade for drip coffee makers. Krups Is one o f the companies now m anufacturing reusable versions w ith Its G old Mesh F i l t e r ( $ 2 0 ) . M a d e In S w ltx erlan d . the p erm an en t niters are available In a No. 2 size to fit moat coffee makers; and a No. 4 model that has an adapter ring for Krups* 10- and 12-cup machines. There are all kinds o f gifts that are fitting for an environmen­ tally conscious Christmas. Nature's beauty provides the Inspiration for the sophisticated tableware and gift collection from Chase Ltd. It's designed by artist, sculptor and conserva­ tionist Lynn Chase. A percentage o f profits from Chase Ltd. Is donated to the Chase W ildlife Foundation, a t a x - e x e m p t p u b lic c h a r it y founded to promote the pre­ servation o f wildlife and the environment. Chase Ltd. dinnerwarc ranges from $125 to $275 for a five-piece place set­ ting. New gadgets make choosing gifts for video game fans an adventure For the 1990 holiday season, the video game bandwagon Is rollin g ,al*;a ' East pace, with g r o w in g n u m bers o f adults Joining the kids. Th is video boom Is reflected In the dazzling array o f new gadgets and add­ ons designed to make gameplaying even more challenging and entertaining. So, if there's a video game nut on your holiday gift list, here are several Ideas guaranteed to bring a gleam to those glazed-over eyes: Hailed as the "Id ea of the year” by the video game in­ dustry. the Game Genie Video G a m e E nhancer by G aloob ($49.95) Is a new device that enables players to customize play to the level o f their ability. Connect It between any of your favorite game cartridges and your Nintendo set. and you can program everything from Infinite " l i v e s " to m ore speed and power. For two-player games, each player can set their own handicap to their playing skills, which means that parents can now compete on equal footing with their children. I f y o u 'r e t ir e d o f w ire s, A cem ore International has a complete assortment o f wireless Freedom Stick and Freedom 16 joysticks (from $24.95 to (39.95) available for every game system, from Nintendo. Commodore and A t a r i to th e n e w , more sophisticated 16-blt systems by N EC T u r b o G r a f x and Sega/Genesls. Without the wires, players can m ove at will (as much as 50 feet away from the screen) and couch potatoes can play without w orrying about anyone tripping over wires. Pressman has an Ingenious new way to Improve your Nin­ t e n d o g a m e s c o r e s In the (0 1 9 9 0 N E W SPAPE R TERPRISE \. B Lillis operator EN­ Picture Phons by Playskool Electronics Is no toy. It's lor children too young to look up and dial phone number* In amargencles. Pictures of people and objects (relatives, pollct. ate.) make calling simple. Inhibitor twitch keeps preachootar* from using the memory dialer to make unauthorized calls. 7am . to 1 0 am. K EVERYTHING! Our Regular Prices After 10 a . m . , we will feature f / L Off M ,4 0 Our R egular f . W * * Prices on selected items! Look for th e o ra n g e clearance tags! Shoe City. Video game Ians might like a Speed board to hold their Nintendo Entertainment System controller. It's a fetter way to play, with improved dexterity and reaction time. It's from Pressman Toy Corp. How about a new-fangled light gun that you wear on your head and "shoot" with your voice? That's the idea behind the Laser Scope Voice Command Stereo Headset by Konami ($39.95). Looking like a cross between a laser weapon and a telphone operator’s headset, this hi-tech device allows you to "sigh t” your video game targets through a crosshair on the eyepiece and "fire " at the target by shouting into the microphone, y freeing your hands, the Loser Scope may do away with those in­ famous Nintendo sore thumbs. But be careful not to get laryngi­ tis. (0 1 9 9 0 N EWS PA PE R TERPRISEASSN. EN- Certain books appeal lo all age groups. "Susan Costner’s Great Sandwiches" (Crown Publishers) offers recipes from uptown, down home und around the world. Clearance« Clearance Clearance • Clearance Clearance • Clearance Clearance • Clearance Clearance • Clearance Clearance • Clearance Clearance • Clearance Open 10 - 9 daily: 12 - 6 Sun. O u r biggest sale in 47 years! From now until the end of the year we are offering once in a lifetime prices to reduce our inventory. Shop N o w F o r Best Selection! 30- 40- 50% * Diamonds * Gemstones * G old * Watches favorite classical music. T h e kids can rock on. using the headphones with their portable stereo players. Sports equipment is som e­ thing that often can be enjoyed by the entire family. Whether it's an exercise bike or a table tennis set. you know they'll appreciate It — especially after all the holiday eating! S h o e G ty . S E M N O L E C E N TR E 3671 N . Orlande D r., W al-Mart Plaza next to Simply 6 - S A N FO R D G oo d for limited lime only . . . so hurryl Speed board ($7.00). an Injec­ tion-molded plastic board that holds your NES Controller so you don’t have to. By simply sliding the basic controller Into the Bpccdboard. your fingers are finally free to hit the buttons that you need to. when you need to. Experts and novices agree it's now the fastest way to play, with Improved dexterity and better reaction time. Bringing joy to a variety of people You might need to find a Christmas gift for the entire famtly. Maybe It's something for your ow n h o m e . Or for y o u r neighbors. Or for friends who have invited you to a holiday parly. Or for rcleatlves. Finding something appropriate for a group of people with different interests Is tricky. So here's are a few gifts that cun be enjoyed by everyone; Pioneer Electronics' line of Coaster headphones (4401 will be appreciated by all. Mom or dad can plug the Coaster Into the stereo at home to listen to their T h a W o rld W ild life Fund benefits from a collector plate aeries by VlDeroy A Boch. These gifts o f life feature enchanting portraits o f endangered species. A portion o f the proceeds from the sale o f these $38 plates Is donated to the organization. And remember, you can make sure that the Christmas cards you send and the wrapping paper for all your gifts can be recyclable. By putting the environment on your rift list, you w ill not only be spreading holiday joy. you will alao will be helping to aave the O FF ALL * Cultured Pearls * Antique Jewelry * Crystal * Silverplate Vie offer on-premises watch and jewelry repair and jewelry design x . i* Hours: M -F 9:30-5:00 Sat 9 - 1PM cU a Q w e to i& f 112 So. ParkAve. Sanford 322-2303 Layaway A ll meyor credit card * �■ ■ ■ ■ ■ S a n fo rd H e rald A Herald Advertlaer, 22. t 090 — in fo rd , F lo rid a — T h u rs d a y . N o v e m b e r a For men, Christmas is looking good When Santa gaea shopping for guys this Christmas, he’ll keep in mind that the news In men’s wear this season isn't heavy. Designers and manufacturers are concentrating on lighter weight fabrics and loose silhou­ ettes. New technology allows more creativity in m en’s de­ signs, which provides a wide range o f gift-giving options. A good example is the sweater, revolutionised with chenille, a rediscovered construction tech­ nique that produces an airy, lofty texture without sacrificing warm th. Fine-gauge knitting techniques are lessening the b u lk o f t r a d it io n a l w in te r sweaters. Cectle Piatovsky. designer for the Tricots St. Raphael label says. "Our fine-gauge cotton sweaters Tor the holidays have a soft, tight feel. Color is used boldly. Impulsively, to create a fresh look for the season com­ pared with fall styles." Jantzen. Lord Jeff and Barclay Club are other names to watch for when looking for the perfect sweater. A s the calendar year comes to an end. the winter sports season begins. And coats, as well as sweaters, are high on male Christmas lists. Ski fans will often be wearing coats with quilted patterns or toggle closures. Quilting adds visual Interest and serves a practical purpose by creating an insulating layer. And hoods will be everywhere. T h eo Da men, outerwear de­ signer for sportswear manufac­ turer Members Only, believes that men value versatility and practicality when choosing a jacket. "O n e o f the Jackets from our A ll Points collection features a rem o v a b le d ow n -filled Inner lining that can be unxlpped from the shell and worn by Itself as a reversible jacket:" says Domen. ’ ’ Men arc dem anding perfor­ mance features found on pro­ fessional gear, like hi-tech nylon coated for wind and water re­ sistance. so w e're using it in m any o f our designs." Pants with drawstring waists are a trend that make it easy to purchase a gift for those men w ith flu ctu a tin g w aistlin es, especially with holiday meals under their belts. Th e latest attitude for pants is dresaed-down casual In luxe fabrics like plush corduroy, wool blends, even cashmere. D e s ig n e r R on C h e r e s k ln created pants from a blend of ca sh m e re, w ool and n ylon . "T h e y 're the ultimate In comfort and style for the season." he says. "T h e fuller thigh, tapertng gradually to the knee, provides b e a u t i f u l d r a p e and the cashm ere gives them a soft, sophisticated texture you don't get with any other fabric." Denim treatments seem a little out o f the ordinary and Include a w ide variety at washes and finishes. Always easy and ever casual, jeans are making the social scene day and night. The new "anti-fit" styling — larger In the hip, narrow at the ankle — from companies In­ cluding B. Free by M. Julian. P e p e C lo t h in g . M a r lth e A Frasncots Glrfaaud and a.b.s. MEN — offers comfort as well as cachet. According to Jean Driscoll o f Jeanswear Communications, an Industry, trade group, "Jeans are perfect for gift or gala.” What else can you give to a man st Christmas? According to GQ Magazine, men spend an average o f 45 minutes each morning grooming f c the day ahead. Lab Series products by Aram Is comprise an entire hair and skin care regimen. T h e Roy Face C a re S y s te m , c r e a te d b y California chemist Linda Silver for her husband. leads men through a series o f treatments and Is sold only though men’s specialty and clothing stores. cording to Harvey Weinstein, president o f Lord W est Formals, a fo rm a lw e a r m an u factu rer: "F orm al events crowd the cal­ endar st this time o f year, and m e n 's form al w ea r and a c ­ cessories should reflect the e x ­ citem ent and style o f special occasions." Neckwear ties up the tradi­ tional gift options. Expect to see conversational prints and ecology-inspired floral and fauna mot f a from Handpaints and New Ideas collections from Wemco. Ever- popular re­ p-stripe ties are still available for the most conservative men. And Barry Wells designs whimsical ties that even Mr. Scrooge would love. (C 1 1 9 9 0 N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. i Gift baskets are just right st Christmas. To go with fruits and homemade goodies, select a variety of hearty sod healthy foods. Among the choices are low-fat, no-cholesterol and no-lactose Formagg cheeses. Country Furniture OF S A N F O R D Classic gifts such as watches, hosiery, belts and other men's furnishings also can fit into everyone's gift-giving budget. W atches from T im e x and Swatch have bold faces and bands and incorporate chrono­ graph and other functions for specific activities. No man ever has too many cu ff links or studs either, ac­ IS C O N D U C T I N G A GOING out of business SALE! Af T f R O V E R 30 YFARS IN C L O S IN G OUR * N O TH ING ( Give her the personal touch for the holidays, she will thank you all year What personal gift can a man buy for the special woman on his Christmas list? According to a recent survey. Intimate apparel is second only lo flowers as the present a woman most often hopes to recetve from the man in her life. Elegant, colorful sleepwear and loungcwear. In luscious fabrics that caress the skin, are the most purchased or received Items o f Intimate apparel in u woman's wardrobe. This Christmas, sleep fashions run the gamut from sleek sil­ houettes In brilliant gem tones to poeiic, romantic gowns gener­ ously adorned with lace, rufflea and embroidery. Whether she's In the mood to be daring or wants to look demure, the '90s woman has a variety o f choices for the holi­ days. Fluid fabrics, which Impart a feeling o f luxury and elegance and softness next to the skin, are an essential part o f the fashion picture. Knit or woven In lustrous, silky fibers such as Patina or Captlva nylon, these supple fabrics drape beautifully to (lat­ ter the figure, and at the same time afford the wearer the most modern, casy-care benefits. Lingerie can be freshened In a m atter o f minutes. A quick swish through mild soap and water and they can be hung to drip-dry smooth and wrinkle free. Li l y of France fa vors brushed-back Creme de Captlva satins for richly colored sleep shirts and double breasted paJamas. ador ned with embroidered crest pockets or floral print collar and cuffs. Fernando Sanchez la another who works fashion artistry with brushed- back satins from Allied Fibers' Creme de Captlva collec­ tion o f luxurious nylon fabrics. He combines vibrant hues of v i o l e t a nd hot p i n k In n lou n gcw ear en s e m b le of camisole top. tapered pants and Evtrything from soup to nuts N O B U S I N E S S W E RE DOORS FOREVER! HELD BACK * EVERYTHING R E A S O N A B L E OFFER MUST G O ' REFUSED \ O V IH 1 M i l M O M D O l l A W S O F A M i H 1C A S T O P N A M l MR A M D S W i l l Ml S O I D N l G A R D l t S S O f I O S S * No M ci H Wl- »«*ro Y o u l t v » It Is W o r t h i h EVERYTHING I VI k ! fe a t h e r y m o t if In a lo n g , spaghetti- strap gown and wrap robe o f CapUva nylon In teal and pink. Willow Creek opts far a splashy floral design In lavender an d * Ine fo r an o v e rs iz e d aleepahlrt of brushed-back satin. Whatever her taste, there's a dazzling array o f choices this Christmas. It's a time when manufacturers o f intimate ap­ parel bring out their most im­ pressive collections to satisfy ■hoppers during their busiest season. (0 1 9 9 0 N E W S PAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. (IVINr, IVIKT ^ N * v •» H I M { v«r / WIMIM - IVIMY Agiim A t I (> B I D S V m ilts ' n MUST G O ! IIIIIMOOM . I VIKT DlNINf , K n i >M I N < >1JW 11111,1 W AM I H ( HJ SI I N V l N T O R Y M U ' \ I HI Will You A * ly o o o > S O M Tho Dnv«*! Mi I N O O l i 1C l FT AhU lo Pui BUILDING I R f n i t ui • FOR I A K I N IM U k S D A T O N l U U I M M l N I 12 P M I O Al • SOID I ) >• i « J Pritm LEASE A lt T R U C K S 2 F M A M D \A. I Country Furniture 1 fits QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE Colorful slsap shirt is from Lily of Francs. It Is In brushad-back satin from Allied Fibers' Creme de Captlva collection of nylon fabrics for elegance and soft­ ness. A t E d M ilc a rs k y ’s Y o u G et A ll Th re e ! S P E C IA L L IM IT E D T IM E OFFER O N GE A P P L IA N C E S ! 180 D A YS S A M E A S C A SH !* short, puff Jacket. Sanchez also does an Oriental caftan and a plunging V-neck gown, both suitable for at-home entertaining, in this favorite cold weather fabric with Us sleek, shimmering surface on the out­ side. and warm, flannel- like texture next to the skin. No Paymonts Required • Pot Of Appoonco pw'c Am m hnoneod "vm *o»wntw JJ In 0*c*»**r /3 r«D on rout GtCAP' rnm oetoMflf prtmdmd fir Vanopiom Cmftf Cm3 h .it ol Qoo*9 * $u6r*cf to cm*t mt*o*oi Pmonco (AwpH mU mem* «f i t t*m AP* '»»»»• ' •* to put****** mo pm<3 tn fotf mtmn ISO Kay* of t*o putefiooo doto row? tscounl to efoditod to* *i hnmet c*mgo$ otuc* memo on ttom vtM T»o*oMto* ***** a** eonunuo lo memo ol t*o oMavo >m* Of CAP' Pinmcing tor Qf ApfiOtmo* Microwave Upper Oven Cooking Center C h a r a c t e r l i k e s t he ol dfashoned look in a long, granny gown with tucked yoke and self ruffles against a small rosebud print on ivory ground. Cine Star's demure gown In Patina nylon features an inset yoke bodice and full, flounce hem . A nother by the same manufacturer combines a fig­ ure-hugging stretch-lace bodice with a full, waltz-length skirt of Patina nylon. Soft prints add interest to several new designs. Lorraine features u swirling. 30** Electric B e n g e Refrigerator With Ice Water Dispenser Model JHF70QM Electronic touch controls 1.4 cu. It microwave upper oven. Selt-cleenlng lower oven. For vented end non veined initeiiaiione. Model TFX27FL Planning allows host, hostess to enjoy party Model j a W * 0 1 * . - qaM o p E liC - , Y to clean cooking *2 Ltouch control*3 * 1 •„! minute 55timet H "*' •**• unit UwHod P ress Iwldraattowat Millions of Americans plan lo celebrate the holidays wi th friends, family and co-workers and that means parties, plan a party to ensure the host and hostess enjoy them selves as much as their guests. S ix w e e k s before Make a guest list and purchase Invitations. Mall Invitations at least four weeks before thr date. F ou r w eek s before Prepare lists o f foods and beverages to be served and plan the menu. If you plan to decorate with llowers. cull the florist and make those arrangements. T w o to three w e e k s b efore Prepare dishes that can be frozen and purchase beverages. Decide on color and type of t a b l e a r r a n g e m e n t s and purchase glasses, napkins, ta­ blecloths. plates and other deco­ rative Items. Four days before Begin prcparlnf-'dlshes that can be refrigerated. Three daya before Confirm delivery o f floral ar­ rangements und centerpieces. Begin decorating rooms to be used for the party. Extra Large Capacity Washer T h e night b e fo re Set up the bar. set the table and prepare last-minute dishes. T o make your food display look festive, wrap silverware In Individual napkins, lie with red or green ribbon and place In baskets. For a Iasi-minute decorative touch, lay evergreens on the mantle, or Weave along stair banisters. For a touch of color, add red plaid bows. T h « d a y o f the p a rty Buy extra bags o f ice. For small gatherings, drop cherries Into Ice cube trays before freez­ ing to "dress up" beverages. Apply Christmas-scented oils (pine, holly, evergreen) to the tops o f light bulbs. As the lights bum. the aroma will fill the room. One hour b efore Lay out the food and fill the lee bucket. . Get dressed anti relax. Every­ thing Is done and you are ready to enjoy your party. Potscrubber Cycle Dishwasher. Spacemaker Combination Oven / ] 6 Cycle Dryer Model WWAMSOM I 3-way wesher-oatra lire* capacity 'or regular load) SPOTSCRUBBER cycle tor email loede ot lough alame Mim-Ba*ktl,u tub to cycles Model DOCMOOM Electronic Sensor Control dryer 6 cycles Including Automatic Permanemt Press and Eilra Cere Operation Variable end ol-cycie signal Model QbOMOOL 5 cyclee/3? options 11 performance monitoring program* Muin Orbit"* «* U ^ u n ^ n < ^ e lN le a n m jJ ilt e ^ ^ ^ M odel JVMIM Wide t 0 cu It oven cavily Microwave, convenlion. broil or com blnation cooking Electronic touch controls with clock Guaranteed Lowest Prices O r W e’ll Refund The Difference Ed Milcarsky’s Appliance Centre, Inc. A U T H O R IZ E D D E A LE R • S A L E S • S E R V IC F • IN S T A L L A T IO N 461 E. HWY. 434 LO N G W O O D FL. (1 Light West Of Hwy. 17-92) MONDAY THRU SAT 800 A M. TO fl:00 P.M. IVe also otter custom kitchen cabinets and complete kitchen remodeling "Serving Central Florida Since 1964" A A /h A A A A O w U * D O U U �Finding her a gift that’s fit to wear PEDIATRICS n Marttsa C. Pattis, M.D., F.AAP. ^\Pallav1 B. Dallwala, M.D., FAA.P. J j 1 Announce The Opening Of Their Full Time Branch Office that contribute to a flattering W hat better holiday gift than form-fittin g tights and tops in brUttant c o lo n and prints fo r the fabrics. Mae la not a problem aa long aa you’ re In the right general area — email, medium or urge. In fact, many itrMgna are tn "o n e Mae Ota Ml” dimensions. What goes Into a fit Christmas In n o v a t iv e n e w In n MHud T l n I m | L s s 4 h b g a iop ana unity ovarprini iifn ii foranaxarcltabuff. bukifodiMaa a nonoty i whotoDi evaporation, keeping the layer next to the akin dry and com- form -fit HydrofH ty p e s o f fitn ess apparel fo r w om en la the * o r i or jogging bra. often designed to be worn an e ith e r underwear or aa out* aborts lined In IfydraM nylon tn a rain bow o f b rig h t colors, Snappy tan k tops t o m atch complete a colorful costum e m a y n th e tlc L ig h t w e ig h t y d u r a b ilit y , moisture transport aa wett as a soft, natural fern are JuM a few o f th e fc a tu r e a p r o v id e d b y a ta te -o f-th c -a r t s y n t h e t ic s . H ydrofll, the industry’ s first truly breathable, arlcking nylon, la M the forefront o f hijgh-tech nylon, m ahrs a fashion state­ m ent In trendy, flattering colors and cut to create a lean, pared down silhouette. Colorftil sport tops can be paired w ith Ughta In abort, mid-calf or long lengths, again in f n“ JOr j p j j ? * P” W *? th to 9H* to the fabric surface for quick black and Jade, ocean blue and hot pink In ait deco-inspired (C119BO N E W S P A P E R TE RPftBE ASSN . Jigsaw puzzles fit on holiday gift lists In the m id 8th century, an English " u r « « i * r to c u t o n e o f hla inaps Into Uny pieces as a diversion for friends. ^ w o r id h m ^ h o ^ o n "Jigsaw” pusxleaever aince. This holiday m o o n , don't tfo topteccs trying to find a gift m the person who has everything, Join in a centuries-old tradition and give a Jigsaw puxsle. Jlgm w pussies are traditional Christmas favorites. Because o f their appeal, pussies make great holiday gifts. They can be aa much fun for 7. year-olds as fo r 70-yearokte. "Pussies have universal sppeal there Is no language barrier, no age limit, and they require no special skills.” says Pat Duncan, president of the Great American Puzzle Factory. I t s a tradition In many house- “ T h is would be especially appropriate. aince the very first JIp * '* pusite ever nude w as a&o a map. And the Soviet Union, with all it . different republics, to a lot like a giant p u u ic itaelf.*’ activity* working on a Jigsaw equally gratifying aa a soiopursult. "D oin g a pumte can be very U*cr* P c u *lc* Duncan notes. it a a quiet, meditative activity that can help get your mind o ff the troubles o f the day. Y ou w ork at your own pace, spendtag tw o minutes or two hours on 1> as the mood Milhes you. You ^ * sense o f accomplishment “ •** lt gnulually com e together before your eyes. And. everyone knows, putting that in fa a very gratifying SpecfaUzing In pie. Pat Duncan recommends warning that Uu. package to frsgUesnd shouldn't be shaken, Many people are reluctant to d im J m t S e V p u m t e once they have finished I t Indee d, a comDieted LlMMW p*»— w !• often an S S J g p S ^ o f , a rt, the interlocking lines running across n , face enhancing its unusual appeal. When givin g a puxsle aa a gift. |t m ight be a good Idea to include a bottle o f one o f the .p ed al glues made to preserve completed pussies. ( c )f0 9 O N E W S P A P E R ENfE R P R iS * ASSN, ^ j f ■ ■ S ■ ■ •Total Joint RoptocomonT: •Knoo and Ankto Injury • Foot Problems •Gonoval Orthopaedics ^ ^locAnoM Tom *"*' nullsIMS >¥1 S S K n ? — 11» SAXON SLVO. o R A iio s q iY .a in w • L e v is W ft \ f J M* BASICS STRAIGHT & B00 TCUT REG 31 99 SIZES 28 10 46 SURF SHOP Best Selection o f 501 LEVISPREWASH Straight m V a a jf 4§ « hm B L A ll Colors MENS ASTUDENT SIZES 15. 20%OFF BLACK MAGIC BLIZZARD SNOW WASH GREY WASH WHITE OUT Loosen up in deep-down Hush Puppies* comfort. Because the road seems longer when your v feet are killing you PANTS U S A HuShPu 322-0204 - m m acH \ a 1A V I 1 i f Mi ft f t - 1 I / m SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD 321-3101 Homs: Moa-Stt. 9-9, Sun. 12-5 �Super Mario Broe. 3. Gam e Boy. Cheerful Tearful. Guard Doga. Hom Magic. Read My U ps. A t flrat glance, thta m ight aeem like a* Hollywood list o f Christmas film releases. In fact, they're already blockbusters in Uielr own right. toys this year are holiday favorites? HUH Don’t be startled by the prices of holiday toys, be a smart shopper These toys are among the hit parade that w ill be playing In noroe* cvciyw nere in to noncuiv season , a c c o rd in g to P ra n k Reysen, editor o f Playth ings " I t may be a late developing year.’ ’ Reysen says, "but I think w e can expect quite a surge aa w e com e Into the holidays, b eca u se th ere a re a lo t o f exciting products about to hit "S om e of the best toys and products that w ere seen at New York Toy Fair in February have yet to hit the marketplace. W hen they do. It should cause quite a stir far children, parents and retailers alike." Reysen says: "F o r the third straight year. Nintendo c o n ­ tinues to dominate toy sales. W i t h a c c e a a o r le a lik e t h e hand-held G am e Boy. Su per Mario Bros. 3 cartridges and an assortment o f action and power acts, there's no end in sight to their popularity.” For parents w ho disapprove o f electronic games, the good news is that there w ill be plenty o f other toys on the market that offer plenty o f Christmas fun. "Batman action figures and play vehicles are very popular." aaya Reysen. "T h e release o f 'Batman on hom e vtdeocaasette has given theae products a second life. Dick Tracy, the Jetaons and FUntstones figures and accessories are starting to m ove, and I think they’ll be good, strong aellers this Christmas. A lso In the action flgures-supcr heroes category: The overwhelming popularity o f Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles shows no sign o f letting u p." A fte r an apparent la ck o f high-quality girls’ toys In recent years, m anufacturers fin a lly seem to be responding. T h e trend tow ard well-made Cuddly Quant Dog with a sacral. goods, combined with the surge In Victorian couture, makes Playmobtl'a Victorian Dollhouse a predicted best seller. However, retailing at 8150. this Is a fairly expensive Item. Other foreseen hits In girts* toys this year Include Skip It (a Jump- rope toy) from T ig e r Electronics, Tyoo's My Pretty Ballerina doll, and the Cheerful Tearful doll horn Curiosity — all offering lots o f pfay. At 30. Barbie's more popular than ever, and this year Mattel Introduces Ice Capade Barbie. to store belongings Inside, end then It can be locked with a personal combination. ( 0 1 9 0 0 N E W S P A P B R BN* TB R PR B E AS 8N . Don’t be startled by the prices o f holiday toys this year. Not all Christmas presents ca n y today’s high price ta p . Here are 10 auggr stlona that sell for under $10: •T ra ve l Jeopardy! (Pressman. J|8): Give hum o f the popular TV game show their answers and q u e s t io n s o n th e r o a d . A specially designed take-along version features 30 Jeopardy! gam es, Including 10 ’ ’ super challenging" pussies. •M ini Labyrinth Game (Car* dlnal. 18): A precision-control miniature version of the Hassle Labyrinth pusste game comes In C U D D L Y G u ard D og Is a plaything with a secret. It has a pouch for hiding valuables. The dog barks w hen picked up. Guard Dog la m ade by .Naata Industries (about •54.981. to create their own unique Cash* Ion look. •C h ris tm a s P la y in g Cards (Chrtatmaa Cards Inc.. •3.80): Find ehres In place o f spades, snowm en In place o f hearts, Christmas trees Instead o f chibs and reindeer Instead o f playing the Joker? Santa, of ^ • W h e r e a W aldo? Jigsaw Puzzles (Great American Punic ■ Factory. *3 each): Young fans of 1. Martin Handford'a beat-selling aerlea of picture booka will delight In theae two 100-piece Jlgaaw puzzles. Both Where's W a ld o ? On T h e B each and W here’s Waldo Safari Park are lavk-by* 17-lnches when asaembfed. • Fantasy Fortunes (United < 1 ;* * ' .. _____ New looks with Bsndazzies. first fortune* telling gsm e just far airls. The Docket-slxed game features 54 cards that Include Little Tikes manufactures an a rra y o f playacts Inclu din g houses and furniture for Indoor and outdoor use. These brightly colored, sturdy sets are popular with both boys and girts. This season, look for Little Tikes' Cllmb/Slide Treehouse to <be a w in n er with kids and their parents. Consumers are more cautious due to the economy and will probably spend somewhat leas this year, predicts Reysen. Aa a result, they want Items that offer more bang for their buck. Sales of board games have been active, especially the kind o f gam es that can be played by the whole family (or by adults alone). This year’s picks Include Read My Lips from Pressman and the Simpson Mystery o f Life Vi Bu......... * 2 3 . 9 0 Bushai... .*36.95 VARIETIES TO SHIP ADOPI A SOLDIER! ALL NAVKL OAANOES H ff lH M f flR H S flH ALL QAAPEFAUfT (AUBY RED) h NAVEUL J^OAAPEPAUIT | Two-PI«ee Country 8tylo Living Room With Solid Oak Trim * Full Skirting Prices A re C o m p le te Delivery T o Most Places F o r F a r W e st, U p p e r N o rth . Canada, Etc. Y o u W ill Be A d vise d O f T h e Difference £ o ^ Purs Hsrcuton* olefin twssd upholstery In blue and beige plaid looks great for yaara. GROWER SHIPPER 400 DOYLE ROAD • P.O. BOX M • OSTEEN, FL 32764 R H O M B (407) 322-3S73 2173 Saxon Bhrd, Deltona, Fie. 32725 R (§04) 7SS-S007 } I FRESH JUICE • BAGGED OR LOOSE FRUIT • FARM PRODUCTS V COMPLETE CITRUS A ORNAMENTAL NURSERY rf PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING \ For Chrlotmao dotIvory ploaao ordor oariy to rocolvo tho prim* shipping dataa. 3 K PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF UNABLE T O VISIT OUR FARM s s I 4 1 •12 AM ii M 4 ion Pi IT «s m m ns* fa* • fa* nn PR le* 4 4 P I* le * nr% 1*1* 4 M* a t * 4 •14 ikdha • AM N4 UM •MdPaa 4 • •23 fafa IW* AM •34 AM Convenient Credit Terms Available! U m In-House C r « « Q M toif Uasttr C e d Or V lu C a d 4 NS 4 NS t» NS 4 4 m ■ 4* 4 NS NS NS 4 4* NS 4 NS 4 N* 4 4* l» NS 4 fa* 4 NS 4 a** #e* Ns 4* NS fa* 4 • OH fa* 4 •7 ! !. 17 w 17 4 1100 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 322*7953 �Solid 14 KT. Gold ■' Men* Fashion Rings YOUR CHOICE CARAT W E IG H T • .• r v 1 Carat 1/2 Carat 1/4 Carat 1/5 Carat 1/10 Carat j _Vjtti E A R R IN G S PEND ANTS $999 $389 $159 $99 $79 R IN G S $1995 $699 $199 $149 $99 VALUES FROM $225(1 $799 $299 $199 $125 s59 * 6 9 SIR B. Cultured pearl and diamond*. Love at a bargain A. One full carat diamond Tennis Bracelet set in 14 KT. Gold N* *wo *u" 1 diamond set in 14 I $ 6 9 suu. I). oSm eilandgttklkwring. s7 9 » r f E Amethyst ring. duster, MKt. p- Join us *59 iff II. Diamonds ami gold. for refreshments and great prices during our sale-a-bration WILLIAM HOWARD OPEN: MON.-SAT. 10-9, SUN. 12-5 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED SIX MONTH INTEREST FREE* Raved on approved credit. 2IK1 down payment, minimum payment S25 SEMINOLE CENTRE LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS � 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 22, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 22, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 22, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5ad8e7bae9123297b0a37cc80e29345f.pdf 352c401219186df858e31662313cb705 PDF Text Text TUESDAY 1 ■ ■■ ■ m m ■ 1 mmw O k g w M.mm.1 u M l 1.I m w l m B - ,■ I I ..... - gpwrara jm 83rd Year, No. 10 - Ssntord, Florida Voters turn out slowly NEW S DIGEST □ Sports Burners’ firs extinguished ATLANTA - The Casselberry-based I ram Bums' Burner* hud l Itch Arc extinguished Monday as they lost In the finals of the Ford/Pele* L ab or Day T ou rn a m en t, lit Dunwnody, Ga.. 3 2 to the Atlanta Steamers. □ Florida Clsssss resume In Gainesville O A IN E S V IL L E — Investigators continued searchng for new leads In the slayings of five college students afc University of Florida stu­ dents began returning Monday for the resum p­ tion of classes. □ Nation Exeter sighting recognized EXETER. N.H. - The 2Slh anniversary of the "Incident at Exeter" UFO sighting will he observed by flying saucer-watchers with a week-longjirognini of Alins and discussions. Poor countries receive pledge In the District 2 county commission race. 12-year Incumbent Bob Sturm hopes he will outlast two challengers, former Lake Mary mayor Dick Fcaa and former challenger Bob Desmond, to extend his county commission term to 16 years. If he gains more than 50 percent of the vote. PARIS — A pledging to give 0.2 percent of France's gross domestic product to help the plight o f the world's 42 poorest countries was made by President Francois Mitterrand. A suggestion w as made to other Industrialised nations do the same. Sanford commission qualifying to bsgin □ World State traffic deaths total 22 D ELAND — The Labor Day holiday trafAc death count totaled 22. seven less than predicted, a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman In DeLand reported this morning. There were no fatal Seminole County traffic accidents reported during the 76-hour holiday weekend that began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. Savan Injurad In bathtub raca SER AVEZZA. Italy — A bathtub speeding down a hill at BO mph veered out o f control and plowed Into a crowd of spectators. Injuring seven people, police said. Eight bathtubs equipped with wheels, a steering wheel, and auto- style brakes were enterea Monday In Seravessa's sixth annual bathtub race. The race's route ran down a steep hUI and ended In a central square o f the town Inland from the coastal resort of Vtoreggto In northwest Italy. Police said a tub driven by Luciano Silvestri. 16, w as traveling around BO mph when It ran off the road at a curve and crashed Into the crowd. Six women and driver Silvestri sustained Injuries In the crash, but there were no broken bones. On# man's art PORTLAND. Ore. — A sculptor whose work shows llfe-stoe. nude male torsos skewered by hugc~swtocte sticks to securing officials of P ortland's Art quake festival o f censorship because they won't display his pieces. Mike Randles raid his sculptures were rejected because they portrayed mate nudity. But Artquake officials said they refused hto work h w n w r It w as different from slides o f the sculpture* he submitted earlier for approval. Randies admitted the sculptures were not Identical to the ritdes, but said the slides showed less mature work. The graduate teaching fellow at the University o f Oregon said the alidea depleted the mate sex organ Transformed into a rifle. Never too young to campaign. Jessica Howard, 10. at the Sonora Club Horn*, which is also voter does her bit while walling at her school bus stop precincts 88 and 18 In Sanlord. Gubernatorial candidates make final rounds in state cam paigns Florida's leading giibcrnalnrlal candidates made last-intuulc appeals for mip|Kirt Monday at tabor Day picnics and parades. Voters will decide In Tuesday s primary whether former Sen. tawlon Chiles or Rep. Bill Nelson will be Ihe Democrat who will attempt lo unseal Republican CJov. Bob Martinet! In Novem­ ber. The Florida Ncwspa|*cr Poll Indicated Sunday Ibal Chiles Is leading Nelson 55 percent lo 30 perrent. wllh 15 percent still undecided. Nelson dismissed the results, saying he expected the undecided voters lo swing Ills way Campaigns’ quiet but school board election coming SANFOR D — Although the statewide primary election today will decide some winners and pare other races down to a runoff, qualifying for city elections will Jusl be getting started Wednesday morning at the City Clerk's office InCIty HaU♦ T w o Sanford City Commission seats will be on this year's city ballet, those for District 3. currently held by A.A. "M ae " McCUnahan. and District 4. held by Whitey Eckstein. Both Incumbents have indicated they will be seeking reeled Ion to another four-year term. Sanford's commissioners receive an annual M lary o f $3,000. The qualifying period to eight weeks long, running from 8:30 a.m.. Sept. 8 to noon. O d . 30. SANFO R D - Because o f Ihe legal battle over partisan versus non-partisan school board elections w hich raged over the summer. Ihe Aral primary for the three seals Sanford City Clerk Jan Danahoe said. "T h e qualifying fee this year to $180. and muat be drawn on an established campaign account. In addition to that, except for those already In office, clly commission candidates will have lo file a financial disclosure form and complete a campaign treasur­ e r's an d cam paign depository fo rm ." Those Q u a lify , P a g * S A □ • * * Oavsraar's, Pag* BA Troops fight desert boredom with scorpions Unltad Prsss Intsmatlonpl D IIA IIR A N . Saudi Arabia — American forces deployed lit Ihe sblftlng sands and 123-degree heal of Saudi Arabia are Inventing a new desert-oriented array of weapons lo flghl one of the military's most oppressive enemies: boredom. Some Marines, for example, are spending off-hours snaring scorplons and pitting them against each other In desert Aghts. wllh bets being placed all around. Soldiers o f Ihe A rm y's 101st Airborne Division are building their own amenities. They have fashioned a mock television out o f cardboard, a pay phone, an electronic teller machine and — the piece de resistance — an air conditioner, before which they aland and pretend to bask In a rush of cool, soothing sir. . “ Have you ever heard Ihe raying. Etta! Carlson (I to Pertly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. High In the low SO * with a northeasterly wind at 5-10 mph. Kids help seniors find ‘second wind ‘Squeaking wheels* of Lake Mary keep tabs on city commissioners LAKE MARY - They attend every clly commission meeting with agenda In hand, scribbling notes and paying close attention until Ihe very end. even when Ihe meeting lasts until I a.m. They're not lawyer* or clly clerks, they're Margaret Wesley. 80. Mary Wolff. 77. and Ethel Carlson. 68 - the watchdogs of take S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 ? -2 6 1 1 �• ^ Q ^ J S m L E U n t v c r a l t y ^ o f rtortds Inmates, determining t to make room for other, ■ WBHjHpgnk M ean w h ile. a spokesm an fa r t h i flamaaifflr Tnllri Department slid them was no new Information to report about the search for the kilter or kitten. they were eearchng for new keds In the slayings of five college rtudents. The tk y in ii oronuHed mm crock* of ipped swat news, from the top eight. Alter a week of Inveatlgatli they were not tdoae to nMwn| were warning residents not to lobe The bodka of the five «ol JACKSONVILLE U ter finding out CAP* CAMAVSAAL shoot, which one from traps S3 yards away. deman Manorial in which T 0 0 0 raise ftmdi for a hree hours by a Pa.. whordfalsed to give Me name. "W e're doing our. best. We aren't here to hurt an v«»e." . ; Among the proterters were members of five T h u rad a y ^o n ^ s I after a w eek ta to W .J. Bryan Elem entary oontaot schools 14 'SfEJi hour# J j S f r dsysawook.f £§S sm ^E TW ? ' • '" " N . 1 N �luX T r ^ r Y : i'wc b e lm p k m e t it ln i Ml then (he Kt vtth us 17110 gyve coottuttTng would not speculate on the nature of additional cuts In the ow nci Duofn unui no woo mo they wereneceeeery. Cct it with i traditional comumer loan... with interest dial may betax deductiblel* Likeatraditional consumer loan, SunBank'i lax Benefit Loon feature*fimple internal, LoanAmount $10,000 $15,000 $i j !ooo about our Tax Benefit Loan. Then write off theintern! andfive. Tax Benedt Loan Uycartaxtavintf) jm * $1,164.51 $l,55J.ri $1,940.16 4Aarginal m—m ml M Taxftrechet. 15% 21% 31% it ,tu 0 3 w i f * p w . ii M m p e n Equivalent After Tax Rate 1061% LU K �ROBERT WALTERS EDITORIALS lor esamefc. optfee A tM t MPAA Preafcfc r crefektiovrver, that •"Hlttoa — m v t o a i k (ought lo tat RM t Si B t t e ilM fe fe t t M a i i • u JM | U mh Marti * e ju y e w ii Impk m [3 B j-S (h|i |hM remained �ifublic Uacvioiuo' UnbuM WHFU-TVi he ytnaif of todn'i ran wU Group 11 c m M P m ora M Ooraoerat Lorry Puriong DeenTSB. and Hob*rt ■ tor.*. . MoOragnr, 60. Unflragra to tto P in Somlnoto County at* only tonanbml toeing oppoat m JOT Melbourne, nnd G h n x j ^ ^ S H r 'Hofaomb, Oooto A M w d l r u R P BO, will bo Mttod In Brovatd mo__o___ w m e jo - WH0 « inureduptoHOODOO tonralnetodi lbtakeacKanbgeofthi*toMdtooBec>dret t a a a a a f f r w aa iW B Ba t t B a t V- - - ■ • “r . ™ W ‘, •' " r - . • : • . �HOC U' •»« . m it ■ ■ ml T s t n h o w ra ts — w o o iO I U ib SSo h celebrated in i M l , 108 ANQELB8 — The Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Tdethon broke Its fend-rafctng records Monday, receding phjgcsofmore then 844 mIBUt. The 81 Vh'hour effort, In Ns 88th year. exceeded lest year s wife. Judy, who The American enterprise magaxtne reported that an (AM« a Hot by about 100000 classes resume. M ice reported no nu^or proMemo thle year aa fewer than 90,000 students shnar rl up for th e h o l i d a y , r e n a m e d "Laboreet" by the city. .* . In New York, where the (tret Labor Day m the Unwed atamo Exeter U F O Incident remembered m m n S s s --------------- r z : .. . ..-----------------------. H: Mnsew In U the II thechj honon asaldni feem a m the the or* OF LAND USE r0 BEHELD m ore c r e d i b i l i t y £ ateoon tfq with the l u fiIdWnWo Vf twe W C o u n tv • I $10000 $ 5 0 0 0 0 D e p o s it le r r n . fighting overnight ym4| iow m kk . . B ase T vrrr R a le ;‘y M M onm s expected to tour a hostel engulfed by black factional & & ABigBank 7 9 0 * B ase R 5 e w 7 8 4 * 8 0 0 * 7 7 7 6 0 " '7 7 5 * 7 4 7 * • 0 * �- ‘-.'J .. : /; v n . . . . • • •• •• •. ■ 1 •• *. . ' ' ^X '.vaZi . . ■ "W1SWIP"’ V *fi .. m ■-* LAK E MARY — Iraq did more than Just Invade jfiypy m iintry half w ay around the world on Aug. 2. Iraq Invaded our lives as well. Local reactions to the Invasion, sampled last week, ranged from fears of a return to the Involuntary draft to complete support for the current situation to' using nuclear weapons against Iraq. Christl Jones. IS. o f Lake Mary, said her friends are getting nervous about the situation. "Everyone's getting scared o f the Involuntary draft, but I don't think the public will let It happen. T okill people over oil is pretty dum b.” Don Corey. 24. o f Orlando, is not as concerned over the reinstatement o f the Involuntary draft as he is with President Bush's call up of the * reserves. Bitting on a shopping center bench reading his newspaper, he said the Invasion has made him take a second look at his plans. “ A month before the invasion, said Corey.” t w as thinking about going Into the reserves, but now I don't know. If It were a long standing war. I would probably try to dc something.” jC o r e y agrees with sending troops to defend the ■ fc k and he also sees It ▼ •arrangement. "It's necessary we stay over there right now.” said Corey. ” 1 think they might try to come into Saudi Arabia. They have a good sited army.” Norma Normandy. B7. of Osteen, said her husband served in the Marine reserves during Ihe Korean W ar. "I feel so n y for the reserves. " said Normandy. "H e Iher husband) went over the first winter. I hope we have enough troops and clout over there without going to an all out w ar.” Normandy also said she is concerned about the hostages. "W e don't have any diplomatic immunity and that's terrible.” said Normandy. " I think they're (the hostages) a prime concern. They’re always a prime concern." W hile Norm andy is concerned about the situation, she believes the government is han­ dling things srell. ” 1 think w e have very qualified people in charge, and I think w e should put our faith in them. It's esay to sit back and say what we concerned about the hostages s q ^ " I don't feel sorry for the hostages." said Spear. "T h ey went over there for oocrcsen n .-an d that reason w as big bucks.” Spear was discussing the Iraqi situation over break fast w ith Retired N a v y C h ie f D avid McFaddcn • McPadden likened the hostages to ''sacrificial lam bs" and asked how m any prisoners o f w ar Legal Notices M » a « > -- Legal nonces CHOuaean Trail ^ A w e w r S u ro wit a m r . . . S cw N O tl COUNT Vi Legal Nettcee cteSss m m m cssri WITHIN TMSIK MONTHS AFTSS TH « OATS OS TM€ FIRST FUSLI CATION OF THIS NOTtCC. ALL CLAIMS. DIMANDS AND OSJICTtONS NOT SO FUJ»> W1LA. M FOSSV IS EEK & MEEK* by Howie Schneider U.*/UM* :i \ <#.■-* i. y.'cA <in of a fanny fag to - The Sanford Herald will eeiect a winning entry to compete with other entries b o n newspapers senes the country. The ^ ft| in a i fr o m c a r t o o n * __________ h iv ln iU io r her gag and> name printed nationally In an EEK A MBEK strip In November. The Sanford Herald wtU run 7 different Incomplete coadcs between Sept 5 and Sept. 31. You can try your hand at one or several...enter as many times as you wlah.8optck up your pens and enter today! N o r C T ft t U t t �Sanford HfOd, Sanford, Ftortda — To— day, tg^NWbgr 4, 1SS0 — — When on asaignment. the pictures shot by Herakl pho­ tographers vary in angle, pose and content, and not all of them are published Imme­ diately; From time to time, the newspaper takes a sec­ ond look at those news and features scenes from around Seminole County. rTKHTling wOflfiip. UflUrCnQOtrv mirm ItaliM^aMi •no kiiutaMta lUXMml aA uniTViwil is an update on tbs tertian i i i si 'w mw - w ■ , PUT YOU* BUHNtM ON TNK NOVI Sanford Antiques ISSfV. takStnat •anted, nartda S IT T I (« a t ) sa t-s o ts KIDS’SAFARI OR UNCOMfOSTAbU? We've Got The Rkjjhr S n f f Sanford fashion INSULATION 3 2 1 -7 4 2 8 V " 4 i m i a i . M a w . 1 T 4 t » ta s te d . PL �ijH 3 ! jj 19 Kiduiam 'iMvr -irtAK’ a ^ ■ gill to Hollywood iton m r n i r Is underscored In • " A bad way to dto." wHh ptctwes SSeSnSSwTreil of ihetook (Workman r ' htspwlJjwwfwItirt^ btufts. su^i n?w 5 apl O D l»m ^ ••jSttttw (■ «•!’• and _». uw. .,-A »l ( W r f a M •— Use O m half el aN * * * * * tk u ifa & lM k k n a r n il Bui Ifyour H M i M l I M i The kk ewn telh huwto m mwer saving cunacrvatiun rdbm e* m m F H if m ^iu n vy or a"Summer Enemy humefci conduct a B te cne iw w rvc Whichdied* ft»aieaadfwa*eand s u e p r * s ways luknpnwc them. &^sassssr . Bdurcpair hianekhunger fsaa&iSuSnMi^ A *5s c s » r A �INSIDE: ■ P«opk, Page 3B ■ C I«s s lH «d > * 9t 4B Burners steamed 3-2 “Mm ! the Hawke" tonight WINTER PARK — Lake Howell High School's Quarterback Club will hold Us annual "Meet the Hawks" Night this evening In the school cafeteria. The meeting, which will feature the introduc­ tion or the Lake Howell freshman. Junior varsity and varsity football teams, will begin at 0:30 p.m. with a pot luck dinner. For more Information, conlact the Lake Howell High School Athletic Department at 678-6165. Lyman Back to school dinner LONGWOOD — The Lyman High School Booster Club will be holding Its annual Back-To-School Dinner on Saturday. September 8. from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. In the school cafeteria. Tickets for the event will cost 85 and arc available from members of the full sports learns, the school office and at the door the day of the event. Along with a bar-b-que chicken dinner attendees will get to meet a coaching repre­ sentative from each varsity sport at Lyman. For more Information, contact Dave Scott at 831-6700 or 834-5694. Local soccer team loses In finals of Ford-Pele Dleblcr of Longwood who drilled u penalty *klek past the Steamers goalie. The Burners had reached 'he final by defeating the Atlanta Steamers 5-2. Ihc Asu Kings Wolves 6-2. Cobb Union of Marrlettn. Ga. 4-1 to win their elimination bracket and then won their semifinal over the Stone Mountain IGa.) Fire 2-1. The second-place finish hy llte Burners was quite Impressive ns Ihc Ford/Pele' Tournament Is one of the biggest soccer tournaments In llte southeast, uttrnrtlng 300 learns. Including 50 outside the stale of Georgia and two foreign entries. The Burners finished abend of 14 other teams In Its division. T h e B u rn e rs fin is h e d Ih c tournament with a 4-1 record und bested 14 other teams in Its nge Prom staff roparts ATLANTA — Bums' Burners fi­ nally had their fire extinguished Monday as the Cnssclbcrry-lHtsed team lost In the finals o f the Ford/Pele" Labor Day Tournament 3-2 to the Atlanta Slcamcis 78 lielng played In the Atlanta suburb ofDunwoody. The Steamers 78 leant Is the defending 13-nnd Under Division Regional Soccer Champions. The Burners, an under-14 hoys select leant In the S.C. United Youth Soccer Organization out of Cassel­ berry- went 18-mlnules Into llte game before Sean McSorlcy of O vied o d rib b led through the Steamers defense und stuck In the goal. The only oilier scoring for the Burners eante off the foot of Brian bracket. The tournnmcnl was Just the second that the learn had competed In since Coach Jon Bums pul the tenm together a few weeks ago. The tenm had won the six-team Tampa Bay Thunder Tournament In Clearwnlcr two weeks ago. A fter the com pletion o f the tournnmcnl McSorlcy. who led the team In scoring with six goals, was named the Most Valuable Player In the tournnmcnl. T h e B u rn e rs had a g r e a t tournament ns goul keeper Ryan Smith of Chuluotu only allowed eight goals while the offense scored 19 goals In the five games they played. Another outstanding statistic for the team was the fact that nine different players scored goals for the burners. In a sport known for only two or three players dominating the offense this Is u great statement for the teamwork of the Burners und the coaching of Jon Bums. The other players who scored In the tournament, beside* McSorlcy. were Dlebler with three goals. Salman Lewis or Winter Springs. Damon Cottlngham of Altamonte Springs and "A c e " Delaney of Lake Mary (with two goals each). Netting one goal each were Jeff Solstman of Winter Park. Jason Tlsdcll of Long­ wood. Brad Massey o f W inter Springs and Charles Whitmore or Altamonte Springs. Other members of th-r Burners who made the trip were Team Manager Don Smith and players Chad Felkel of Carselberry. Randy Jenkins or Orlando. Alan King or Winter Park. Will Lipscomb of Lake Mary. Gralg Noyes of Oviedo. Paul Riggins of Longwood and David Kinsley of Casselberry. Coach Bums Is the sole coach of the team. The team will now get ready for the regular season which will be s ta r tin g up soo n . T h e n ext tournament action for the team will be at Thanksgiving when the team travels to Plantation for a Holiday. Tournament. Graf rips Capri atti in Open OOLP Ztllwood Station Golf Toumay =*4 ZELLWOOD STATION - The Zellwood Sta­ tion Red Cops, a 100-member service organiza­ tion based In Zellwood Station, will sponsor the Sixth Annual Florida Hospital Apopka Goff Tournament on Wednesday. Oct. 10. at the Zellwood Station Country Club. Over the past six years, the tournament has raised over 870.000 for special equipment for use at Florida Hospital Apopka, such as telemetry monitors, a computerized EKG machine, a CT scanner, autoclave and Items for the hospital's endoscopy department. The tournament Is a scramble format with Individual prizes for the first golc-ln-onc on each of the four par-three holes. Teams may compete In either the handicap or non-handicap divisions. One hundred and forty-four golfers are expected to shotgun start at 8 a.m. and another 144 will tec off at 1 p.m. The entry fee of 850 per player Includes green fees, cart, lunch and individual and team prizes. There will also be a special donation draw for several valgable Items. Corporate sponsorships are available. For more Information, call Bill Jorgenrud at 880-2873 Dick Koch al 886-6021 or Carl Ahlstrom at 889-4337. Parent Rasourct Cantar banafit LAKE MARY — The Parent Resource Center's Third Annual Golf Fest. sponsored by WFTV Channel 9. Joy 108 FM and the Family Journal, has been scheduled for Monday. OCt. 15. at Tlmacuan Golf and Country Club. There are several ways to participate In the surprise scramble: as an Individual at 8125 per person: as a four-player team at 8125 per person: or as a 8200 or 8600 corporate sponsor. Proceeds from the event will go to the Parent Resource Center. Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m.. which will be followed by a "llte bite" and a shoygun start. After the tournament, there will be a buffet dinner during which the prizes will be awarded. Among the prizes that arc available are a day at Safety Harbor Spa; dinner and golf for four al Marriott's World Center: use of a Bulck Regal for one year; and a dinner for four at the Hard Rock Cafe. ' For more Information, contact the Parent Resource Center at 425-2662. ratl— ■v Volleyball Jamboreo Action Ilka thla can be axpactad " h a n U * * > Me * . Lake Howell, Oviedo and Seminole Qet together today for a volleyball jamboree at Lake Mary High School starting at 4 p.m. Each team will play three 15-polnt games. In game Buc’s Igwebuike shocked by release United Prose InternaH—tal_______ TAMPA - A puzzled und hurt Donald Igwebuike. waived Monday despite a glittering five-year record as Tampa Bay's kicker. Is still awaiting the reason behind his release. Igwebuike. who has converted all 41 of his career field goal attempts from 34 yard* or less, lost the kicking battle against rookie free agent Sieve Christie, who went unaruucu im becoming uvwuiuittg William ww**•*«•••• & undrafted aafter Mary's career scoring champion. Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins indicated Christie's youth and supe­ rior leg strength on kickoffs were critical factors In the decision to release the popular Igwebuike. a 10th-round pick In 1985 out of Clcmson. . "I'm still waiting to hear why. I don't understand." Igwebuike said at his home In Tampa. "I showed up to run yesterday and (wide receiver! Mark Carrier told me. Good luck.' Coach Perkins called me In and said Z E L L W O O D S T A T IO N — T h e N ational Cremation Society will sponsor the First Annual Florida Hospital Apopka Tennis Tournament on Wednesday. Oct. 10. at the Zellwood Station Country Club. All proceeds will be donated to the Florida Hospital Apopka for the purchase of equipment. The tournament Is a round robin format limited to a 32 draw. One round will start at 8 a.m. with the second round set to begin at 10 a.m. Each player will play 25 no-ad gam es to complete one round. The entry fee of 820 per player Includes court fees, tennis balls, lunch and prizes. There will also be a special donation draw for several valuable Items. Corporate sponsorships are available. For more Information, call Judy Opdyke al 886-3723- MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins traded a conditional late-round draft choice to Atlanta for Journeyman nose tackle Shawn Lee Monday while releasing 12 players and placing two others on Injured reserve. Jackie Cline, waived after being paid an Injury settlement for his bruised thigh, was the only player released who played with the Dolphins a year ago. Cline was picked up from Miami by Atlanta under Plan B last winter, released by the Falcons last week and signed by the Dolphins Thursday. _ . . lie Injured his thigh on Friday during the Dolphins 20-17 loss to Minnesota. Offensive lineman Stacy Scarels. an offensive line­ man. was given a settlement for his toe Injury. Shula said both Cline and Scarels could be re signed during the season by the Dolphins, who open their regular □ 7 :3 0 p m . - USA. U.S. Open. ID □D m Discs, Page 81 * m e lts i f al ol M f 'W P .n ffllllld . season CSunday New England. Placed on Injured reserve, making them Ineligible for the rest of the season, were comcrback Donnie Elder, a Plan B acquisition from Tampa, and free agent tackle Dave Popp. . „ Cut were tight end Greg Baty. guard Tony Brown, defensive end Jeff Faulkner, comerback African Grant, linebackers Chris Hacrlng and Stacy Harvey, fullback Garrett Llmbrick. nose tackle Jeff Roth, wide receiver Thomas Woods and lineman Jim Zdlar. . . . . . Shula also said linebacker Barry Krauss. who led the Dolphins in tackles last year, underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee Monday and wl I be out throe to four weeks. He said Kraus* would be placed on Injured reserve Tuesday, opening up another roster ^ which could be filled by picking up a player from the waiver wire. N E W YORK — Steffi Graf, her two biggest rivals already e llm ln a te d T p e rso n a lly r e ­ m oved the d a rlin g o f the crowd from the U.S. Open Monday with a 6-1. 6-2 victory over Jennifer Capriati. T h e m u ch a n tic ip a t e d s h o w d o w n b e t w e e n th e w orld's best wom an player and the 14-year-old prodigy w as a runaway disaster as Oraf. the two-time defending c h a m p io n , sped to a 53minute victory for a berth In the quarterfinals. Boris Becker, the m en's de­ fending champion, endured a much more difficult struggle than did his West Oerman c o m p a trio t b e fo re e d g in g Australian Darron Cahill 2-6. 62.6-3.3-6.6-4. No. 4 seed Andre Agassi coasted Into the quarterfinals, sweeping 11 games In a row in downing No. 13 Jay Berger. 75. 6-0. 6-2. In 1 hour. 50 minutes. P e r h a p s too m u c h w a s expected o f Capriati, w h o begins ninth grade next week in Boca Raton. Fla., and the pressure w as compounded by a sellout crowd of 20.000 at the National Tennis center solidly behind her. From 1-1 In the opening set. Capriati managed merely 11 points In the next eight games, effectively ending her day. Capriati, who has a 35-9 record In her first season on the tour and climbed to No. 14 In the world rankings, said she absorbed a solid lesson from the champion. " I wasn't doing anything out there." she said. "I wasn't making the shots. 1 wasn't going to the net. Next time I can't let that happen." GraTs victory, her 18th In a row at the Open, fittingly comes on the day she broke the record for men and women o f holding the No. 1 world ranking for 160 weeks. " I expected a very tough match, said Graf. 21. " I knew It wasn't going to be easy to play her because o f expecta­ tions. but It turned out dif­ ferent. She deserves a lot of attention, being 14 and doing so well, but It's not making It easy for her.'' □D m Dolphins. Pago 8D Thigpen sets new major league save record ________ _____________________ ______ _____ i™., In I . Anaheim. innknim on___Saturday UnHad Draaa InlamaNaaal___________________ □ 7 :3 0 p.m. ESPN. Ouklund Athletics at Boston Red Sox. (L| told him. 'Good luck, coach.' I didn't have any reason to expect this ... 1 did everythin g they wanted." Affer holding out during 1989 training camp. Igwebuike received a considerable raise. He rejoined the learn and quickly found Perkins In a critical mood. "After I signed. I remember the first kickoff In the next exhibition game." Igwebuike recalled. "I came ____ UwHcd Pro— Iw lfw M — *_________________________ ■ ■ADEBALI t... >iifi luHui is* best lu*sf fur r Iteam. I he did what Is for (h the Miami Dolphins pick up noss tackle ___________________ Zellwood Station Tournament one. Lake Mary will play Seminole, In game two It will be Oviedo squaring off with Lake Howell, game three, Lake Mary and Lake Howell, game four, Oviedo and Seminole, game five, Seminole and Lake Howell and game six, Lake Mary and Oviedo. l CHICAGO — Ex-Scmiuolr Community College Ih u m * hall player Bobby Thigpen set u major league record for saves In a season and Carlton Fisk smacked a lie-breaking homer In the sixth Inning Monday night to boost the Chicago White Sox loa 4-2 victory over the Kansas City Royal*. Thigpen, whose 47 saves are more than any major league leant except Oakland, started the ninth. He retired Kevin Seltzer on a ground ball and after a single. George Brett grounded Into a double plav. He had tied Dave Rlghettl’s mark of 46 saves Thiuncii. whose whose Thigpen, previous single-season best wus 34 saves in 1988 and '89. now has appeared In 65 games. Rlghettl set the mark in 1986 In 74 games, finishing 68. Fisk's blast. Ills 15th of the season and a major league record 330th as a catcher, made a winner of Wayne Edwards. 4-3. who pitched 2 2-3 innings In relief. The home run. off Kevin Appier. 11-5. was the 351st of Fisk's eareer. to move him Into u lie with Dick Allen for 42nd on the all-time list. Fisk went 3 for 4. with a single, a double and the homer. Robin Ventura added an RBI single with wo out In the eighth for the final runrun. Kansas City took a 2-0 lead In the Aral. Bill Pecota singled and one out later, reached third on Brett's double, the 545th o f h i s ^ r . D a n n y Tarlabull then doubled to right, driving In both Pecota and Brett. Chicago tied the game 2-2 In the fourth on a pair of sacrifice flies. Dan Pasoua singled to lead off and reached third on Fisk * double. 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IJ JR B__ ■<ss w, —'liMAwajhwmri,£:V.J**r1 : S3 i_ • _ A ^ r s f. fci' a Wl* T T lttf 1 ilM W 1 * non I t t ” 1. 1 f” ™y ■<L.a \|« H J I| ___________ & �OtPT. MMVATI PA H T Y IA T M BEStSUaSSA 8SX -M u M ffBlHitlnT �"STIRS? m * ■' r STttitlt ■svturmsk. �L tA flN ir l'' l * i m WN1CHIM#/ P ifP1*V^»TW# t j1 i" 0 ■ £ 1 i l T j I ■ ‘. M l i T y ■ i J . I ,, 1 5T # > i V ' with * r * l S O W M A A M / W I FIRST 5?°" O FD O tSTUATTO M i,. IIK IM IIK wmmtm IT ,->W 1 A |—f i %•' | • .1 " r ; ----- jS S S 0 i p i * * * 1* * lucky M i l w w d r S 1 w wi^ > y *.^ ta f( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 04, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 04, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 04, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald